Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 6, 1923, Page 2

PAGE TWO. LEGION 10 TRY FOR COMMUNITY HOUSE IN GITY Forum Meeting Is Called) Fof February 22 to Discuss Project Prospects of a community building for Casper in the near future will be discussed at a forum meeting of the American Lgeion to be held February 22, at the Henning hotel, according w afrangemente made last night at the meeting of the George W. Vro- GH SCHOO ORCHESTRA WILL BIE RADIO SIG The Natrona county high school’ or- hestra has been secured by the Tri bune-W. yoming Radio corporation to give a concert from the broadcastin, |station tomorrow evening between jena 9 a The concert will be nder the direction of H. W. Comp ey tne following persons are mem- bers of the orchestra: Verna Searles, pianist. Marguerite Metz, Lillian Bag- d, Bleanor Mutr, Ronald Dean Mechling, Knittle, Frank Troxel, saxophones; Richard McKim, trombone; George Cook, drums and bells, and W!lam Stokes and R. Jorgensen, basses. The following program will given: March—“Charge of the Lancers” “= B be Concert Waltz—"'Georgi Che Caspet Daily Cribune Pola iar Her Name p (haplin, Now TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1923. KILLS SELF NEW YORK, Feb. 6. 6—The Pott the body back to his old home uncalimed today in the city morgue, CUppings from New Mexico papers found in his pockets showed that he had served with the Canadian and American forces in France and that he had been’ gassed and twice wound. ed. When the ehief, “who was also known as Gabriel Hatting returned from. overseas, he obtained employ- ment at various occupations hére and finally became night watchman in one of the largest department stores. LOVE WITH MARRIED WOMAN, IN BUSY STORE Potters field will be the final ‘| resting place of Chief Gabriel Whitehorse, full-blooded Cher- | okee Indian and war veteran, who killed himself in a crowd- -ed department store yesterday for love of a young married woman, unless some of his old buddies raise funds to send in Oklahoma. The budy was LIQUOR BILLS ARE NUMEROUS (Continued from Page One) Child Artist ‘The basteatees of the art: world, 4s Pamela Bianca, 15, whose ing for the past eight years have! groused the attention of in Europe and America, She has: I man post. March—‘Meminac” He fell in love with Mrs. Norma Datatieevent! Officers of the Woman's Depart-|Serenade—Stilly Night | Smith, ‘cashier in the store luneh| ins the introduction of bills to the Bee attest were combideredi J mental ciub, the Professional and] Operatic Medley —"Plece Vor | room, first 25 days of the session. The} ortny of a place in the Tate and| ; Buisness Women’s club, the Boy| ____. | Mrs. Smith admitted to the police| ¢xPiration of the period of introduc-| »yational Galleries in England. She; ‘ Scouts, the Casper Chamber of Com- merce and other cfvic organizations | Marech—“Tror Overture—"B: | that she had exchanged’ love notes ith him but said that she was only tion in both houses, therefore, will be the time of adjournment Wednes- is now in Americg. will be invited to the meeting in ques-|March—-“Go To a idding.” Some of her letters tana|@a¥- Thirty-nine bills were brought tion and a full discussion of the mat- == n his body were addressed to “My|!n in the two houses Monday of ter is anticipated. Indian Princa” “Rain-in-the-Face’ | Which 26 are House measures. Action Last night's meeting was the larg. and “Thunder Cloud.” Most of them|0" 63 bills, including the first read est that bas been held this year and were signed “Lovingly, Indian] !"5 and reference of those introduc many mitters of importance were dis- Moon,’ ed, took piace during the day. The cussed. One of these was active co- The chief walked up to Mrs. Smith| !°Sislative machine is beginning to the Spanish American War Veter ‘The! Bills. introduced in the lower house end the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Brig. Gen Burke H. Sinclair was ap- pointed a committee of one to co-op- erate with these two organizations on ‘The funeral of Robert Xtunger, who died Saturd#y morning at a local hos- |i, three shots at himself. first two went wild throwing the store's customers into confusion but the third lodged in his heart. A number of notes to “My Indian | Monday include a measure creating |a state department of agriculture a resolution proposing a’ constitutional amendment authorizing a special tax fitting celebration of Memorial Day, P*tal, will be held at 2 p. m. Wed- Moon" were found in his lodging| 0M live stock to raise a predatory Independence Day and Armistice neenay from the Shaffer-Gay chapel. peas dapat ras | Wild animal bounty fund, « bill ot en- ° he Rev. Charles A. Wilson will of- 5 4 able Casper to hire a city manager Day. cane aing psPege have, been recelved by friends signed “Pola Nogri Chaplin.” Efforts to discover whether a weil aii cep “geld | - "The matter of permanent club- rooms for the post was referred to the executive committee for final ad Judication and a report will be made ‘at the next meeting. The membership drive will con- tinue until May 1, with two teams, esch of which will solicit for a couple of hours two days each week. At the conclusion of the drive the losers will banquet the winning team. Five men present at the meeting, who have had an experience, gave the nucleus to an American Legion pand. If sufficient musicians are available this organization will be come a reality this summer. insets Aisne BIGGEST ELEPHANT ON EARTH IN RIALTO FILM Tusko, said to be the biggest ele phant on earth, was cast for a prom- Pre fim role in the Warner Broth-|at the Wyoming theater today. the country,” sald E, A. Ross, pro-| “There tg no fustifieat'on for tho Prof. Guyer declared that an in: f i i ers’ wild animal ploture. “A Danger'| rhe cast is an excellent one, the|fessor of sociology in the University|the work of America can not be dona crease In immigration means deter! EVAPORATED MILK Or attcauuine come ous Adventure,” featuring Grace Dar-lieqqing roles being played. by ‘such /of Wisconsin, globe-trotter and au-|widespread propaganda claiming that oration of the race. Io quoted New + ° * MA rva- mond. The picture will be shown at| artists as Hillott Dexter, Theodore th by native labor,” Ross said. “Every York immigration officials as saying Its pure,convenient, economical tions now. the Rialto theater Friday and Satur) Roberts, Tully Marshall, Sylvia Ash- (0, tor biological reasons,” saldjother country subsists by means of that “most immigrants declare that day. Tusko, a Himalayan elephant, fs s foot taller than the famous Jumbo, and weighs a ton and a half more. He also has the distinction of having the longest tusks on record, measur- ing six feet from base to tip, and are still growing. The famous elephant makes his first appearance in the Darmond film. and it is said that after several days before the camera Tusko became tem- peramenta!l—like a real star of the cinema world. The big “bull” insisted upon being exercised every day, re- gardless of whether the time was needed for filming motion ylcture acenes. 3 Doing Their Duty Scores of Casper Readers Are Learn- ing the Duty of the Kidneys. To filter the blood is the kidneys’ duty. When they fail to do this the kid. neys are weak. Backache and other kidney ills may fol Help the kidneys do their work. Use Doan's Kidney Pills—the tested . The deceased leaves no rcla- tives here, but several survive him in Scotland. ‘Old Wives for New’ Wyoming Theater, When Cecil B. DeMille produced “Old Wives for New” for Artcraft sev. eral years ago, {t was heralded as the first of @ series of great pictures pro- ductions which since have contributed to make him famous one of the ablest producers of the day. Owing to increasing demands from all sections of the country from those} who desired to see this famous plc-) ture, the Famous Players-Lasky Cor.j poration decided to revive it on an} élaborate scale, so that today it is a companion piece of “Why Chango| Your Wife,” another celebrated De- Mille production. New prints were made and the great picture which now {s better than ever, will be shown | jin the board, be modified |more Europeans. place announced they went MADISON, Wis., Feb. 6.—United Press.)}—"Keep up the bars!’ This is the reaction of three lead- ing nat‘onal authorities on separate Iphases of immigration to recent vro-! ‘posals, advanced mostly by American employers, that the present 3 per cent} Jaw, admitting each year from each country of Europe that percentage ot) the number of nationals already with-! to admit} “No, for the safety and welfare of ton, Wanda Hawley Florence Vidor, Julia Faye and others. its industries. ogy and author of Michael F. Guyer, professor’ of zool- The Right to be Your Last Chance To be represented in the greatest and most authoritative edition issued by any Wyoming newspaper — an edition with a vast state-wide circulation, which is kept in all parts of the country as a reference work on Wyoming and out for a foursome been annow verneur Morris, Mise tt Ruth Wightman. The above picture was taken at Del Monte California, Miss ——————— Anyway as soon as tho engagement to Miss Negri to Charlie Chap- the writer and his secretary, Negri is in the center. KEEP UP IMMIGRATION BARS IS ADVICE OF THREE OF LEADING |: AUTHORITIES IN UNITED STATES; ‘Well Born" and other leading hered- ity texts. “No for economic reasons,” sald Don D. Lescohler, professor of eco- nomics and immigration expert. These three declared to the United Pross that the present three per cent law is the best solut'on for the pres- ent condition of the counry, which contains 13,000,000 foreign-born, many of whom are far from being assim!- lated, or able to be assimilated within |5 or 10 years, native labo ‘A year ago 5,500 #00. men were out Jor work. Statements of banks show that the workers’ savings were drawn on heavily to tide them over the de- pression. Now the workers are get: ting on the'r feet agnin, they are monaced by the attitude of capital in lesiring to open again the flood-gates of immigration.” The fifteen years of “the open door” efore the war gave the nation 2 sur- plus of unassimilated foreigners that it wll take another general to become Americenized, Prof. Lescohier said. “We don’t get the north Buropenn immigrant,” he said. ‘“Thelr quotas are often unfilled. We get southern and eastern Europeans and in large part the most undesirable class of them, Labor is justified in oppos'ng free immigration, ‘There is more chronic unemployment in the United States than In any other country. We do noe need any more tminigrant lo- bor. thelr ambition is to become fruit ped diers, shoeblacks, softdrink vendors or sweat-shop workers.” woman, Woman was made to drink Bum booze and raise the devil.” There also Was found a medal struck off for officers and men of the steamships Baltie Florida and Repub- Ue after the sinking of the Republic end the rescue of 1500 survivors in 1809, The chief had been employed in the wireless room of the Florida. Mrs. Smith who has been separated from her husband said: “I met the chief about January 1. He kidded all us girls. pretty well at first but it was noth- ‘ng serious, you understand. After the first two or three weeks {t was more of a kidding affair than any- thing else. take it seriously.” I liked him); I never thought he would} | without changing its present form of j overnment and a fatherless bill amending soldier exempticn tax law. ‘The latter reached the chief clerk’s desk without the name of a logisia- tor attached and subsequent invest!. gation failed to reveal who had sent it up. It was not referred to a com mittee, therefore, and is riot on the | file of the’ house. A jolnt resolution introduced some time ago, protesting against exten- sion of Yellowstone park to include the Tetons, was withdrawn Monday. pollihe:ss Deco Latele The first case before a German criminal court in which a woman will be admitted to jury ts soon to come to trial in Berlin. When Baking Cakes—Use RED CROSS Sold and recommended by all It’s toasted. This one extra process gives a delightful quality that can not be duplicated And You Will Sell Them! Be sure you tell them in the big Industrial num- He wants to know more than actual record, the ‘The condition of the ship, her the reputation of her owner and skipper are all factors in his choice of a carrier, His mental attitude {s the same as that of the Scientific Space Selector who ‘wants to Publica- tions than a mere statement of "Net Paid Circulation,’ The Annual Number Of the Tribune Will be issued in one week—-on February 11. The first sections are already going to press, and the last sections will be closed for adver- tisements within a few days. Gt oteite tee ee a, * handy Smee teehee facts set forth in A.B.C, reports so that he can obtain authentic data on where the publica- tion goes, and to whom it goes, Re ean to know about the in- fluence, stability and character of the ager in which he ly white space, All these facts can be obtained from A.B.C. reports, You'll find a carefully audited statement about circulation on the first page and, if you read pages two, three and four, you'll be able to visualize the character of the ayn tion and to answer the this medium help to sell my soot The capacity for taking infinite pains becomes, every year, more applicable to Space Buying. _aggcrated claims, misleading general statements a looked upon with critical eyes. Dev .ctive reasoning dominates space selcction, as it does cvery other busi- ness pr-position. That is why A. B.C. reports the back bone of space buying They are correct, informative, and clearly set forth —but to reap the full benefit of A.B.C, . teports they must be studied for more ; iS Be s than the mere statement of “Net Paid ‘ Manes s i Circulation,” kidney remedy. Casper people endorse their worth. Ask your neighbor! Mrs. E. M. Miller, 846 Madison street, Casper, says: ‘I had an at- tack of kidney trouble some time ago which made me feel pretty bad all over. My back was so lame and sore that when I stooped over the bear- ing down pains over my kidneys be- came more intense. My kidneys were sluggish and acted irregularly so 1 started to look for a good kidney remedy. Someone told me to try Doan's Kidney Pills so I began using them, One box fixed me up in good shape and I'am on'z too glad to ree ommend them.” Price 60c at all fealers. Don't s!m ply ask for a kidney remedy—cet Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that ‘Mrs, Miller had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y¥.—Adv. The Demand Exceeded the supply of +t year’s INDUSTRIAL NUMBER of the Tribune. Order your extra copies Your ad will be an all-year-round investment, and this paper will go not only to thousands outside of Casper, but to every important official and every prominent man within the boundaries of Wyoming. A consider- able eastern circulation will tell the country’s capitalists of the possi- bilities and advantages of our great state. Orders are pouring in rapidly. Hundreds of extra copies have already been requested from subscribers, that they may send this representative number to friends out of town. The Industrial Edition Will go all over the United States. Order your copies now, so that you may not be disappointed. In the last few months we have had to re- fuse or cut down many orders for last year’s edition, The best pictures you ever saw, from airplane and panoramic views of Casper and its refineries to gorgeous reproductions of the scenic splen- dors in other parts of the state will be in this edition, in addition to special articles by prominent men interested in every line of activity. Get Your Copies Now Be eure to get your co of “Selentifc Space new A. B.C. book. A guide to epace-buyer and publisher in Pacey chad ponies of white space. Price, two dollara and a half. Now For this and do your part in Boosting Casper Phone 15 year’s edition Get Your Space Now Before It Is Too Late