Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 24, 1923, Page 2

PAGE TWO U. S. DRY SLEUTHS ON TRAIL \ 0. WiLS0H CHO Che Caspet Dailp Cribune ‘ OF EMBASSY LIQUOR LEAKS Sensational Disclosures Held Probable in Search for Channel Through Which Liquor Reaches the Bootleg Trade WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.— Declaring they had hit the t through which “embassy liquo: bootleg trade of the national capitol, police officers in charge of prohibition enforcement her ures of a sensational character RINEY PLACED ON PAROLE BY CASPER JUDGE Sentence Is Imposed But Man Is Given Chance to Make Good. Hal P. Riney, former assistant in the industrial relations department of the Midwest Refining company, was sentenced to eight years in the state penitentiary by Judge C. O. Brown in district court this morning. The judge Inter suspended the sentence and put Riney out on parole to Hal Curran, attorney. Riney pleaded gutlty to one of three charges of embezzlement preferred against him and the judge sustained the motion to continue the other two cases until the next term of court, The judge’s decision to put Riney on parole was undoubtedly influenced by testimony which showed that he had suffered from spells of mental aberration ever since the Argonne Dffensive in which he was shell shocked while doing courier duty in the 35th division. Riney was the only man out of a detafl of nine aurlers who came out of the battle of Exermont alive. All of Riney’s wages will be turned over to Mr. Curran, and after deduct- ing ving expenses, the latter will in to the prosecuting attor- y on the amount which Biney pleaded guilty to having bezzled. em. Drunken Driver To | Pay $50 and Serve | 30 Days in Jail A fine of $50 and a sefitence of 30 Gays in jail was meted out to G. N. Ramsey yesterday in police court for having been drunk while driving a car. | “Th's is your second offense,” said| Judge Murray, “and I ought to soak you to the Imit, but I will be lenient with you.” Charles Pancake was fined $25 for reckless driving. It was Pancake'’s car which smashed into the corner of Kim- ball's drug store on Center street Mon- day night. BRIE AEE Everybody's going to the Legion @ance Thursday evening at the Arkeon. SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSOCIATION 10 (By The Associated Press.) — rail to one important source rs” have found their way into e intimated today that disclos- might soon result. The officers conducting the case would not reveal to what foreign em- bassies or legations their evidence related, although they sald they had been promised information that would “rock the city and might result in some step to request the state and treasury departments to curtail the supplies of intoxicants which are adi mitted to the country under diploma- tie permits. A pronounced stir was Gist nible among the foreign diplomats hers efter the police had made thelr an- nouncement, and Dr, Arthur O. P, Amelda, in charge of the Cuban lega- tion announced that he would ask the state department if it had any infor- mation to support statements pub- Ushed here and attributed to anony- mous police source: CUBAN LEGATION is INV ATED WASHINGTON, Jan. 24—(By The Associated Press.)—Published reports that some of the “embassy liquor” seized in a recent police raid here came from the Cuban legation resulted today in a visit by the Cuban charge to the state department and a public state- men by him in which he sald he was in entire ignorance of any “alleged selling of liquor at the legation.” This statement was given out at Jogation: he churge went this morning to the state department and had an in- terview with Under Secretary Phillips in reference to the publication in the papers of the story of alleged selling of liquor at the Cuban legation. The charge expressed surprise at the news, of which he has entire ignor- ence, but he ts proceeding to make a thorough investigation of the mat- ter. He does not suspect any one at the legation.” STE EES CAESARIAN OPERATION PERFORMED LAST NIGHT [5 APPARENT SUCCESS What appears to be a successful Caesarian operation was performed at the county hospital last evening by| Dr. J. R. Hansard, Mrs. M. J. Carr having gone under the knife. A son weighing 12% pounds has come tc brighten the Carr home. LOBBYISTS OBEY RULE AT CHEYENNE, REPORT CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 24. —The rule excluding lobbyists and other# from the entrance lobby of the House | of the Seventeenth legislature s| working smoothly, end seemingly | without hardship on any one. In the senate the entrance lobby -{s unre trict as in preceding year ‘the “THE LADY OF THE NORTH STAR” By OTWELL BINNS A dramatic mystery nov: el of the Canadian North- west—of English society—of a sweet girl and a brave man. Begins Tomorrow IN THE TRIBUNE PROPOSED COUNTY OF WHITCOMB WOULD HONOR WYOMING FRONTIERSMAN CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 24.— (Special to The Tribune.}—The pro- posed new county of Whitcomb, the enabling act for the organization of which {s House Bill 76, bears the name of one of the “grand old men” who played such conspicious parts in the transformation of the region known as Wyoming from an Indian infested hunting ground into a pro- ductive commonwealth. It is extra- ordinarily interesting that the pilo- neer whose name Whitcomb county —if there is to be a Whitcomb county—will bear, E. W. Whitcomb, should have survived the multl- tudinous perils to which he was ex- posed on the frontler and have reached the ripe old age of 85 years only to meet death from a bolt of lightning. He was struck and in- stantly killed a few years ago while engaged in his favorite pastime, rid- ing a blooded horse, at his ranch on the Belle Fourche, within the con fines of thé proposed new county, W. Whitcomb, even at that early time 30 years of age, came to Wyoming from New England in 868. Fearless and adventurous, he did not stay within the protection afforded by numbers at the embryo city of Cheyenne, but located on Horse Shoe creek, more than 100 miles to the north, where the-old California trail that was traveled by thousands, of pioneers crossed) the stream. The region was in the heart of the Indian country, but it was not from blood-thirsty savages GREAT FREIGHT | TERMINAL FOR STATE CAPITAL Union Pacific to Spend, Million and Half on Big Extensions CHEYENNE, Wyo, Jan. 24.—Tho largest Union Pacific freight terminal west of Omaha is to be constructed at Cheyenne by the Union Pacific,} GROW OUT OF INGTITUTE HERE Workers Plan to Organize All Sunday Schools of Natrona County for Carrying on Religious Education; Institute Well Attended. A Natrona County Sunday outcome of the Inter-denomina which closed its sessions in Casper last night, if the resolu- assed at that delegates fro tion which was A tesean 3 per will be held Sunday efternoon for the purpose of, organizing the nsocciation and elect-| ing officers. | ‘The resolution by the committee consisting of P. Van Hekken Br., G. M. Anderson, and “W. E. Whistle, which) was drawn up and presented for the} purpose last night brought out the fact that Casper offers unusual oppor tunities for Sumday school work; in fact, that there is a definite demand thet more efficient work be done to bring the children of this city into contact with Christian educational | work. The matter of the Sunday Schoo! association will be brought before/ each of the Sunday schools at aad | next meeting Sunday morning. §. FL Maddux will notify each sun-| ay school that this mocting is open, | that they are to send representativ os | @o that everyone will have a pert !n the new organ‘zation which will prob-| ably result. The objects to come be-| fore this meeting for consideration | are worthy of the attention of every clergyman and of every Sunday school superintendent. The several sesaions of the rec Imatitute were woll attended. T stitute ended Tuesday with a bar aud an address by Dr. Cariyon, “7 cation in Our Democracy.” if Durham, P. Van Hekken. 8. 8. Combs lend Dr. G M. Anderson aiso made 0 in ae at the Methodist church at 3 o’clock next School association will be the tional Sunday School institute time goes into effect. m the Sunday schools of Cas- brief addresses last night. 8. H. Mad-| dux wns toastmaster, agents representing which are pur- chasing two tiers of blocks the full length of the townsite in South Chey-| enne, just south of the present yards. The extension of yard facilities will make necessary the leveling or mov-| ing of approximately 300 houses. A} terminal plant costing $1,500,000, ex-/ clusive of trackage, is to be built. Forty-eight feeder tracks will be laid. The raflroad company will bulla a viaduct costing $250,000 to replace the present. Central Avenue viaduct, which the yard extension will m inadequate, and also will spend $50, 000 in enlarging the municipal water system. When the improvements are com- pleted Cheyenne will become a point at which freight will be rearranged in cars to facilitate its transportat!on| to points north, west and south. HENNING HOTEL IMPROVEMENTS NEARING COMPLETION AEDECORATION OF MAIN DINING The Henning hotel is just wind- ing up @ renovating and redecorat- ing campaign which has covered all sections of this popular _ hostelry from cellar to garret. Tho im- provement {s noticeable and pleas- ing. New carpets and drapories in rooms and corridors and retint ing and revarnishing of interiors and baths was the first large con- tract of the decorators and fur era. The workmen for the past ten days have been occupied in the lobbies, mezzanine floors, kitchens, and dining and the om en in old is ve been the espec wement and it ts entirely sate “ROOM 1S INGLUDED to say that no more sanitary or convenient places exist in the state for the preparation anG serving of food than the Henning Kitchens and no more home-like or delightful places in which to consume it than the dining rooms and cafes. | The main dining room which has | n closed for several days in | to allow workmen to pursue ! bors undisturbed {s com- pieted and will be reopened for din- ner tonight, The Henning takes rank with the high class hotels of the west as the temporary home of discriminating | travolers, tourists and many pat: nd Manager A. Kk to be congratulated on the t local but from criminal white men that he suffered his first reverse. Hard- ly had he established a trading sta- tion with a little stock of goods laboriously hauled by ox team from Cheyenne when the notorious Slade and his gang descended on tho place, looted the store and burned the building. Whitcomb then made a location on Box Elder creek and there re- mained for several years. Later he and Hi Kelley, another remarkab! pioneer who still survives, engaged in business at Elk Mountain, and still later Whitcomb located a claim on Crow creek, up stream from Cheyenne. He also developed a fine ranch on the Chugwater, near the Property of his former partner Kelley, and built in Cheyenne what then was one of the finest renidences in the city and which still is one of the largest. It recently passed from Possession or his heirs. After ho had disposed of his outhern Wyo- ming ranching interets and had con- centrated his stock-ralsing opera- tions on the Belle Fourche he continued to make this city his home and was a resident here at the time of his death. Two of his daughters and a son are residents | of the region which it now is pro- posed to honor with his name. Until the day of his death Whit- comb was a remarkable horseman. No “finer figure of a man’ ever bestrede a horse, nor ‘more atrik- ing. At ¢lghty-five he was as grace- ful in the saddle, and his seat wi as easy, as when he was fifty years younger, He nover used a poor horse, the animal he rode ever wes as high-strung in isponition and as Proud of appearance as the rider. Whitcomb was a_ courageous, courteous, kindly, lovable gentleman be an effort to perpetuate his name and it Ja fitting that there should by associating it with a geograph- {cal afd governmental division of the state ho helped to build. SINGLAIA LINE LONG PLANNED (Continued from Page One) interest. ‘This contract provides that the Sinclair company shall pay the government for the majority of oll purchased, the highest price then ob- taining elther in the Salt Creek field or the Mid-continent field. The committee wanted to know why the Sinc!air company was willing to make such a contract when it knew Salt Creek oll some times sold below Mid-continent. Mr, Stewart sald it was because the Sinclair company wanted the oll hadly. ‘ONE WEEK OF LOVE” AT RUALTA In “One Week of Love," the Selz nick. production, co-starring Hlaine Hammerstein and Conway Tearla, which opens at the Rialto theater on Thursday, not only is the aeroplane utilized to a degree, but actually the entire plot hinges on an aeroplan: The story has to do with a wealthy society girl, Beth Wynn, por- trayed by Hlaine Hammerstein, who, tiring of the hollowness of soctet secks some new thrill and finally agrees to marry Franklin Fraser if he can* defeat her in an aeroplane ra The race ts staged and Beth gets lost in the fog and, after ‘harrowing xperiences, craskes into a hut over the Mextoan border and finds herself in the hands of outlaws, one Ameri- can and several Mexicans. OF CASPER BO of Other Officers and tive committee, which {s composed of the officers of the organization and LIBOR SPONSORS STATE PENSIONS FOR THE AGED ee Takes Rank ‘as | One of High Lights of Wyoming Sessions. CHEYENNE, Wyo. Jan. 24.— House Bi'l 57, introduced by Repre- sentative John W. Sammon by re- quest, is one of the most interesting, if Indeed not by far the most inter- esting measure on the files of the Seventeenth Wyoming legislature. It provides for pensions for the aged. The Dill it is said was introduced at the request of representatives of or- ganized labor. It ‘s not, however, a ‘labor bill except that it naturally may be assumed that more of those who work for their subsistence would come under its provisions, should it become law, than those of any other clans. Section 1 of the bill provides “That from and after one year of the taking etfect of thin act every person of the full age of sixty-five years. who are and have been for twenty years a cit:zen of the United States of Amer- tea, and who are or haye been for ten | Years continuously a resident of this state immediately prior to the applica- tion for a pension hereunder, shall be entitied to receive a pension as here- inafter specified. Resitence in the | state shall not be deemed to be inter- rupted within te meaning of this act by travel without the state, nor by workmen who because of the exig- fenenes of thelr trade or cailing are ohiiged temporarily to find work in other @tates, and provided tha total period of absence from the state does not exceed three years in such per- jod of ten jars,” The pension provided for sh2il be $20 per month, with the proviso that the total income of the pensioner, in. chiding the pension, shal! not exceed $400 per year. If a person's income 4% 3400 per year, or more, he shall not be entitled to a pension. A burial al- lowance of not to exceed $100 is pro- vided for, exclusive of the pension. Pensions are to be paid by the state from such funds as may be available. —-_-~<_ \Outside Talent For 'B. & P. W. Minstrel To Be Given Friday Considerable outside talent is being obtained for the minstrel show which is to be given by the Business and Professional Women's club-next Fri- day evening in the Elks’ auditorium. One of the features will be a very cute little dance by two Pickaninn‘es. The blackfaces in the case are the Uttle Misses Helen Lucia Lummis and Charlene Hanway. Another is a toe dance by Miss | Loretta Kidd, popular Iris dancer and leading’ lady who is always sure to ;Please her audience. The Misses Ethel and Marion Mann wi'l also exe- cute a clever dancing number. A dress rehearsal is belng held to- night for the affair. Following is the program as it has Deen arranged to date: Opening chorus—(Standing.) Interlocutor: “Ladies, Be Seated.” 1. Don't leave me Mammy—Miss Keele! | 2. “Carry Me Back to Old Vir- | ginny—Mrs. Lind. 8, ‘Nobody Lied.""—Mabel Buletz, . “Can't You Hear Me Calling Caroline’—Edna Mae Healey. 5. “No Matter How Hard a Fish Swims, He Never Sweats’—Miss Bryant. 6. “Carolina in Emma Lou Abbott. 7. Swanee River Moon—Bunice Boady. Dance by Two the Morning”’— Pickaninnies— T. F. Algeo, one of the best SEN PRESIDENT Y SCOUT COUNCIL | Organization for New Year Perfected with Election Appointment of Five Committees to Carry Out Program. W. O. Wilson, local attorney; was elected president of Casper council, Boy Scouts of America, at the annual meet- ling of that body last night at the courthouse. A new system of organization was inaugurated at the same time. committees will be appointed to carry out the program of ‘scouting in this community for the coming year. The execu- Only five six members at large trom the council will have charge of the scouting pro- grant from one meeting of the council to the other. They will also act as the finance committee. Barl Burwell was elected first vice president, and will have charge of the department of publicity, D. W. Ogilbee for second vice president and chairman of the court of honor, which is the body of men that give to the Scouts their ad- Wonced tests. Ambrose Hemingway was elected as third vice president and in charge of the extens'on department. Former Scout Executive Harry L. Black was elected fourth vice president in charge of camping, hikes and rallies. W. R. Johnson succeeded Senator J. W. Johnson as treasurer. Senator Johnson will be the Scout commiss‘on- er for the coming year. H. Roe Bartle, br Lebanon, Ky., more recently from Kansas City, Mo., had been sélected as Scout executive by the executive com- mittee of the council, and Mr. Bartle’s appointment was confirmed by the council at its meeting last night. Application for a new charter with the National Council! of Boy Scouts Was renewed for 1923. The matter of extending the work of Casper Council to the towns and cities nearby was iscussed at length. Ex-Governor B. B. Brooks, M. P. Wheeler, D. W. Ogil- bee, Harry Black, J. 8. Mechling, and Executive Bartle all spoke at length on the subject. President Wilson made a deép impression on the council in his speech of acceptance agd lald before them the responsibilities of the men in Casper who are interested In the Bey Scout movement. A large crowd was in attendance and this, the fourth annual meeting, was the most enthusiastic yet held. The following men were elected as new members of the council for a term of three years. ©. K. Fletcher, W. C. Goodwin, L. M. Gay, W. 8. Kimball, Sr., . Beck- Unger, Ralph Kammon, W. W. Pol- lock, J. C. Greisinger, A. J. Worthman, H. H. Wrightsman, 4. D, Branson, John Jourgensen, H. D. McCormack, Hi. C. Chappel, Geo, W. Jarvis, Tracy Shaw, G. A. Sheffield, Rey. R. P. Hil- debrand, Frank ‘Taylor, Harry L. Black, Ambrose Hemingway, <A. J. Mokler. Members elected from Mills City. Prof. Ray B. Robinson, B. P. Hun- ter, P. C. Ray, Rev... EB. Preston. Members elected from Salt Creek: Rey. 8. R. Sheriff, Maj. Froyd, Mr. Postiou ‘The old members re-elected were: T. F. Algeo, Dr. J. C. Kamp, John B, Barnes Jr, J. W. Johnson, W. R. Johnson, P. C, Nicolaysen, Dr. J. F. O'Donnell, H. B. Durham, A. A. Slad: D. W. Ogilbee, W. O. Wilson, Dr. 8. K. Loy, J. A. Leary, B. P. Bacon, B. |B. Brooks, W. J. Bailey, Earl G, Bur- |Well, Joe Denham, Rev, P. K. Ed- \wards, Charles A. Fowler, W. A. } Blackmore, M. J. Gothberg, E. E. Hanway, J. 8. Mechling, Frank B. Palmer, Henry E. Perk'ns, L. A. Reed, B. Stafford, C. H. Townsend, Fred Van Gordon, W. J. Wehrll, Mike Wear, Harry Astin, Dr. G. M. Anderson, Dr. C. H, Bailey, Barl C. Boyle, M. J. Burke, George W. Campbell, Rev. L. E, Carter, R. C. Cather, H. A. Chand- ler, Sam Conwell, Ray Cook, GC. A. Pullen, M. Dutton, R. 8. Bilison, Harry Free, M. J. Foley, J. B. Frisby: A. M, Gee, J. T, Gratiot, J. B. Griffith, G. R. Hagens, W. F. Henning, W. 3. Ho'land, Harry Hunter, Dr. M. Keith, Dr, William Kocher, . Jul'an Lever, Don Lobdell, T. 8. McCleary, John M, McFadyen, Max Myland, Geo. D. Nelson, R. H. Nichols, B, H. Pel- ton Jr., M, W, Purcell, Dr. T. J. Rlach, R. J. Rielly, Ed. M. Seaton, B. L, Scherck, G. 8. Scott, J. T. Scott, E.R. Shipp, Burke H, Sinclair, HE. B. Stir. rett, Rev. C. G. Stout, Pat Sullivan, Dr. H. Talpers, Rev, C. M. Thompson Jr., O. L, Thompson, ©, 1. Walker, K. H. Ward, Rev. C. A. Wilson, M. P. | Wheeler, Roy C. Wyland. iach ar dia fi ren teria AMS | | Helen Tucla Lummis and Charlene Hanway. 9. "Do It | broat. 10. “I'l Build a Stairway to Para- dise’—Margaret Smith, Curtain, 1. Quartette, 2. Toe dance—Loretta Kidd. 3. Mono‘ogue and Cornet | Mrs. Kensinger. Hornpipe clog—Mann Sisters. “A Good Gamble.” Curtain. Sela aR Ta NEW YORK.—Directors of the | Goodyear Tire’ and Rubber company { voted to retire $9,902,500 of prior preference stock, Again”"—Edna Wels- Solo— T.F. ALGEO RESIGNS POSITION WITH SINCLAIR OIL INTERESTS known executives in oil circles iof Wyoming, has resigned his position with the Sinclair inter- They |ests with which he has been identified for over three years gamble for her and the Amoerican,|and will leave the Sinclair companies on the first of March. Buck Fearnley, (Conway 'Tearle), wins her and takes her with him to his hut in the fastness of the Mexican mountains. His attempts to win her form the basis of the story and it is one which holds the spectator mpell- | bound Through every scene. it er all, the aeroplane which leave the most indelible impress. edible amount of at» tention devoted to minute in, n job improvement, the he has added, and the der his taking } detail LTRS ER 7 oe Big time at American Legion da at the Arkeon Thursday evening. | Algeo left that organization in June, ‘1919, to become vice president and gerf eral manager of the Sinciair-Wyoming Oll company, Wyoming subsidiary of the Sinclair Consvisiaced Oll corpora: \tion which was organized at that time. Vio has held this yosition up to the ‘present time and since the organiza- {tlon. of the Mammoth Off company, Also a member of the Sinclalr group, hen been general superintendent of | After four years with the Midwest Refining company as |general superintendent of the operating department, Mr. ‘that company’s operations in the Tea. pot Dome, Mr. Algec states that beginning ‘arch first ho will take a much needed after se¥en active years In the harness, after which he will enter In business for himself and remain In Casper, The nature of this business or his future connections was not dl. vulged but {t is naturally supposed that his efforts will be along the lines of ol] development tn this district, M: r WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1923. PRODUCTION TAX ON OIL PLANNED IN STATE BILL Representative Dalton of Douglas Is Sponsor of Measure Introduced in Lower House of Legislature CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 24.—State taxation of the gross production of mines and oil wells in Wyoming was proposed in a bill offered in the house of representatives today by W. J. Dalton, Democrat, of Douglas. An assessment of two and one-half per cent on all coal, iron, zinc, potash and other | minerals, together with all petroleum taken from the ground, AMERICAN ARMY QUITS RAINE IN AETREAT TODAY (Continued fram Page One) ‘and Stripes hosted to its accustomed) place at revetlle while doughboy sen-| tinels still mounted guard at the sally| |ports. Thelr packs were as rendy as Jat any moment during the great war.| \but today the final “fall in!” meant |home—the place whero, as many a (private sald: A dollar i» one hundred ‘cents and not several thousand marks. | It was a day of simple ceremony. \Four sergeants, picked from among |the veterans of the Seventh machine |gun battalion, Third division, who ‘fought at the Inst battle of the Marne, were accorded the honor of assisting Major General Henry T. Al- len in lowering the ‘colors at the Inst retreat this noon. Together with their comrades of compantes D and (M, the veteran sergeants waited with full pack beside the halyards for the moment when the flag should flutter down the staff over ancient Hhren- beritstein and the tri-color of Franco take tts place. or the latter part of jthe ceremony, two deaths of French jsoldiers, numbering 100 men, and a French band, were presen After completion of th |mony, the order of the day called for the formation of the troops Into a column of squads which were to pass in review before Major General Allen Jand march through the postern gate of the fortress. Descending the hill, the garrison was to join the remain- der of ti E!icnth, early in the after- |noon, and the reg’ment, crossing the Rhine into Coblenz, was to pass through the wity to the railroad sta- tion to entrain for Antwerp and the transport St. Mihiel. The first kection of the regiment was to leave the station at 3:45 o'clock, to be followed by the second detachment at 9:80 In the evening The St. M‘hiel sa‘ls Thursday night with the tide. | The women an@ children of the American contingent started for Ant- werp today as the advance ruard of SAGE TEN TURNS ” GAIN HAIR DARK It’s Grandmother's Recipe to Bring Back Color and Lustre to Hair That beautifiul’ even shade of dark lossy hair can oly be had by bre Ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sul- jphur. Your hat) is your charm, It make or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray or streaked, just an application or two of Sage and Sul- phur enhances {ts appearance a hun- dredfold. Don't bother to prepare the mix- tu you can gt this famous old recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients at a small cost, all jready for use, I {s called Wyeth's Sa and Sulphu: Compound. This can always be depended uyon to bring back the natural color and lustre of your hatir, Everybody uses “Wyeth's” Sage and Sulphur Compound now because {t darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been ap- plied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through the hatr, taking one small strand at a tim by morning the gray hair has dsappeared, and after another application it becomes beaut fully dark and appears glossy and lus- trous.—Adv. * “that I must br would be exacted by the state board of equalization, Twenty per cent of the proceeds would go into the gen- eral fund of the state, and the bal- ance to the counties in which the production takes place. The bill i= somewhat at variance to that sug- gested by Governor Ross in his open- ing message to the legislature. He asked for a severance tax similar to that in effect in Louisiana and other states. This one’may be so amended as ‘to bring it within the scope of such a law. @eparting forces. Sixty-five wives and children of army officers, escorted’ by Capt. W. G. Pusdy, en- trained. They were officially des'g- nated as an “irregular contingent.” Seventy-six wives and twenty chil- dren of non-commissioned officers and privates, forming the second “fr- regular contingent,” Were prepared to leave this afternoon. Arrangements were that all the fam'‘lies should be on their way before the troops start ed on their march out of Coblenz, TROOPS’ CONDUCT SX. 'LARY , Jan, 24.—(By The Asso- clated Press.)\—Maj. Gen, Henry T. Allen received last evening a brief letter from Chancellor Cuno convey- ing the compliments of the German government on the occasion of the de- parture of the American forces in Germany and asserting that their conduct had been exemplary. In reply to a letter from Gen. Do Goutte, Maj. Gen. Allen said he would formally turn the American zone over to the French on-January 27 or any day thereatter. “It Is with deep regret,” he wrote, to an end the ¢e- relations which hayo harmoniously betw. terminate the services troops commenced in lightful official always existed us and at the A Meet Me at the MINSTREL Given by the Business and Professional Women’s Club. ELKS’ AUDITORIUM FRIDAY, JAN. 26 100 WAYS To Make Money BY BILLY WINNER I Enjoyed Shopping— 'D SHOP for others. Women living in the smaller cities of this state I know would be giad to learn of my service. There are women in Casper, too, ho do not come downtown very ‘often, and there are others who do not like to shop. I know that if I enjoyed shop- ping, I’d want to help those who didn’t, They'd be glad to have me_do their shopping. So this is what I’d do—I’d run Want Ad in the Tribune offer- ing my services as a shopper for other people. I'd charge a small per cent as my commission. Soon I would become so skillful as a buyer that I would save for mv customers more than enough money to pay my commissions. And when that happened I woula run another Want Ad in the Tri- bune and get a lot more cus tomers. ¥ Two or three good offices at once. Address Box A-33 Tribune.