Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 9, 1923, Page 3

SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1923. Business Women 'stablish Camp. The Business and Professional Wo- men's club of Casper are perfecting arrangements for a. summer camp near Garden Creek Falls. Through the kindness of J. Richard Shipp the club has been given exclusive use of a very desirable lot at the foot of the mountain, The camp will be equipped >y B. T, Williams, president of the EB. ‘T. Williams Ol company, who has been very generous in supplying a large tent, cots, blankets, cooking utensils and stove as well as the use of the company trucks for hauling the equipment. Since the club membership is over one hundred {t will be necessary for those desirous of taking advantage of the camp to notify some member of .e/camp committee consisting of the frenrude Kamps, Lola Miller, Laura Bailey and Eunice Soady. a . Memorial Services Sunday Evening. All members of Casper Lodge No. 22, I. O. O, F. are requested to meet at the lodge room on Sunday evening at 7 o'clock for the purpose of attend. ing In a body, memorial services at / the Baptist church, The two Re- bekah lodges are requested to join in this service, and all visiting members of edther branch of the order, are es- pecially requested to attend. All branches will march from the hall to the church. Services at 8 o'clock. . World Wide Guild Moesting Monday. The World Wide Guild of the First Baptist church will meet Monday evening June 11 at 8 o'clock at the chureh parlors. Mrs. Russel Finch will be hostéss for the ¢vening. All members of the guild are asked to be present as officers will be elected and important business matters will be discussed. . Herrington-Bailey Marriage. Miss Beatrice Herrington, of Mary- que Mo., and Millard P. Batley of ‘asper, were married at the Metho- dist Episcopal church Friday, June 8, by the pastor, the Rev. Lewis E. Car- ter. The witnesses were W. C. Rhodes of Casper and A. R. Wild of Salt Lake City, Utah. Pygry . Paice Jewett Owenrs j To Hold Picnic. The Doud-Weaver Motor company, local Paige—Jewett dealers have planned a picnic to be given Sunday June 17 at Smith creek for all Paige Jewett owners and their friends. Al- bert ‘Taylor sa'esman for the company is in-charge of the arrangements. The feature and main attraction of the day will be a baseball game be- tween the owners and the “Doud- ‘Weaverites.”. Among those on the “Doud-Weaverites” team are Les Der rig, Albert Taylor, Ed. Weaver, Speed Doud, Canyon Ball Swift, Hark Cle- camp near Garden Creek Falls last evening. The location of the cabin ‘was definitely decided upon and al partial clear‘ng made. The cabin will | be erected over the week-end. if see | | Wiliam Kyte left yesterday after-| noon for Rochester where he will un- dergo treatment at the Mayo Brothers | Candidates kneel before the flaming cross Landing, N. J., when 600 members were initia! to take the oath of allegia ited. hospital. ! eee | Tom Fuller and son of Omaha, spent yesterday here enroute to River: | ton and Lander. A Bottle for F. L. Mannigan is an out-of-town {business caller here for the week-end | from Denver. | Edward T. Peterson of Billings, is visiting with friends here for a weck. Cee Herman K. Jacobs is in the city for a short time on business from Colo- rado Springs. Mike Fanning left Thursday for Chicago to be gone two weeks on a/ vacation trip. James W. Qualey is visiting with | friends here and attending to business Jaffairs from Omaha. oe Charies Roberts left this week for Thermopolis where he will spend sey- eral days’ visiting with his family. eee H. L. Warren has returned from a week's business trip to Ft. Collins. eee i Kittenbergergar, who has G. B,’ Kennedy is here on business from Great Falls, Mont. eee E. E. (Tobe) Allen left this week for Tobias, Neb., where he will spend some time visiting with relatives apd! friends. Mr. Allen is connected with the Casper Towel Supply company here. eld rhinoceros with a bottle. ac Coming Champ . Robert Gorman has returned from | the East where he spent three weeks visiting with his parents. cyaciats Justin McCarthy, son of Eugene McCarthy will return tomorrow from Denver where he has been attending the Regis college. C. C. Baker is here attending to ‘business affairs for a few days from Laramie. . James E. Funton is a business vis- itor here for a few days from Salt Lake. Witla Brown om Salt Creek, is vis- iting here for a few days. eee BE. L. Morgan is here for a week on business from Des Moines, Ia. ee F. N. Weaver is in the city for a years and ts a world-known authority on wild animals, feeds a two-month+ short time from Boulder, Colo. eee E, A. Taylor came up this morling man, 8S, Scott, Fritz Morrow, Evan Evans, Moe and Whalen. The game will start at ’0.0’clock promptly, Each onp will furnish his own lunch with Po exception of the ice cream whic! ‘will be furnished by the Doud-Weav- er company. All those who are going to attend are asked to meet at 8:30 a. m. at 434 West Yellowstone. City Briets | Frank Graham left this morning for Thermopolis where he will spend a short time on business. eee Harry H. Hannaher is hereon busl- ness from Colorado. The, camp committee of the Busi- ness @nd rofessional Women’s club visited the site of their prospective Gould Romance Miss Gloria Gould, one of Ame: ca’s richest helresses, and her fiance, Henry A, ¥ Conn A. Bishop ees of Bridgeport, each won a scholarship to ti from Denver and expects to spend several days here on business. eae F. W. Scott has returned from an jextensive business trip to the Eastern cities. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES 70 (Continued on Page Eleven.) uates of her public schools that they shall have acquired the power of leadership; they shall be thinking peo- ple, whose judgment shall be sane and clear and fearless, whose ethical standards shall be high and noble. She expects them to be industriously competent, independent contributors not dependents upon society. She looks to the schools to graduate men and women, who shall be leaders, not bosses, men of influence, because of thelr powers—physical, industrial, in- tellectual and ethical. “These graduates tonight will not all measure to the same standards. The fortunes of life will find some below the heights attained by their fellows. They already differ in na- tive power and ability. Poverty and circumstances may circumscribe some and eliminate others. America does not expect them to became geniuses, but she does expect that each and every one will be a more powerful and efficient being, because of the train- ing received in the public school. Each compared with what he would have been without this training is stronger. Each should be something more of an idealist because of the opportunities he has enjoyed. Young men should dream dreams, the old men see visions and where there is no vision the people perish. Public school training should cultivate the power of imagination the most power- ful factor in controlling human con- duct. We expect them to be idea!- ists, practical dreamers, whose faith will enable them to do the impossible. | whose bellef in higher things shall| inspire them to try the unknown, to risk new things in government, 80 clety and science. America expects | that these young people: will avail/ themselves of the opportunity of the) open road provNed in public educa- tion. That they will take the in- crease in power and double it and treble it, by further preparation and training. America expects these young people to be profitable citizens, complete men and women, contribut- ing to the wealth of Wyoming and America. To them much has been given—trom them uch shall be re- Serie Ruth Sproul! delivered the vale-| dictorian addres last night, and Miss Katherine Brady the salutatorian ad- dress. Both these young ladies| showed a remarkable ins'ght into the problems of education and tho future possibilities of one who goes on fo lowing what Dr. Crane called The “pRy’ Maureen Orcutt, of the White Beeches Club, New Jersey, 1s only 15, but she has beaten some of the best women golfers in the state. She carries her clubs to school and practises during recess, versity of Wyoming for being the best students among the boys and girls re spectively during the four years. Miss Ione Baker, Miss Gertrude Ufhiel, won prizes offered by W. O. Wilson for proficiency in English. Dean Sheppard, a senior and a vo calist of ability, sang a number that went over well. The Girls’ Glee club and the High School orchestra also gave selections to add to the interest of the occasion. The presentation of diplomas was made by C, H. Townsend. The follow- ing students received diplomas: Harry Astin, Margaret . Angel, Blanchard Barger, Howard Bayer, John Boyle, Robert Brady, Kathryn Brady, Lillian Bishop, Helen Chew, Ruth Castleman, Marian Carnahan Josephine Davis, Margaret Dunn Louise Friby, Cecelia Gibbons, John Groves, Marie Gerber, Ethel Hinds Mary Hobbs, Byron Huie, Florence Jansen, Eleanor . Jessen, Frances Kind, Blanche Kasis, Victoria Kassis, Juanita Keene, Harry Ladbury, Wil- Mam Lester, Helen Livingston, Wal ter McGrath, Floyd Mann, Ethel Mann, Howard McCormack. Margaret McKendry, Domingo Manzon, Francis McBain, Wyoma Miller, Hazel Mor- rison, Rollin Nygaard, Paul O'Bryan, Terence O’Mara, Molly O'Mara, Con stance O'Malley, Ruth Portennier, Mayme Rytko, Lloyd Ruegsegger, Emily Ril Shelby Ronaldson, James Smith, Faye Smith, William Stokes, Byron Shelton, Ruth Sproul, Helen Simpson, Ra'ph Summers, Alice Swartfager, Ernest Sheppard, Myrtle Thein, Louis Turner, Helen Thopson, Helen Taylor, Marie Walk er, Darrel Wright, Clyde Walter: Ruby Kothe, Margie Hunter, Welty, Deane Sheppard, Vesta Shan- green and Alice Harmon. gees ait AGENTS FACE PROBLEM HIGHLAND! J., June 9.—(By The Associated Press)—The handful of federal agents on whom tho brunt ot prohibition enforcement in New York fell when Governor Smith signed Open Road of America’s Educational System.” Ro'lin Nygaard and the Mullgan-Gage state prohibition enforcement act repealer, saw thelr difficulties augmented today when a rum fleet of eight vessels bobbed up off the coast and cast anchor fn a line extending from Jones’ Inlet to « po'nt opposite Abury Park, Se: aera cine cee aos Jewelry ana Watcn repatring by ex: pert watchman; all work guarantee, dR Aon Donald | « Little Uved in Central East Africa for 20 FAMOUS YUKON TALE IN NEW JONES PICTURE AT THE AMERICA THEATER The latest William Fox production starring Charles Jones is “Snow- drift,” shown at the America theatre Sunday and Monday. This story by James B. Hendryx, ts an adventurous tale of the great Northwest and is filled with exciting action along the Mackenzie River. The author is well known for his romantic tales of the land of the strong cold, including “The Promise,” “The Gold Girl,” “The Gun Bran and “Connie Morgan in Alaska. ‘The supporting cast includes Irene Rich, Dorothy Manners, G. Ray- mond Nye, Colin Chase, Evelyn Se bie, Lolo Encinos and Lee Shumway. Linder on Same Program. Although Max Linder, international comedy favorite, whose latest fea- ture, “The Three Must-Get-Theres, which is coming to the America thea- tre Sunday and Monday on the same program with “Snowdr:ft” under re- lease by Allied Producers and Dis- tributors Corporation, 1s only five feet, four inches tall, and weighs but one hundred and twenty-five pounds, he is an all-around athlete with muscles as strong and as hard as tempered steel. He is an expert horseman, oars- man, swimmer, trapeze performer, and a wonderful dancer. jo See EXPECTATIONS PASSED IN “NANCOK OF NORTH Che Casper Daily Cribune New Jersey Ku Klux Initiates 600 SUMMARY OF NIGHT NEWS PITTSBURGH—Deputy Sheriffs were found not guilty by a jury on a charge of murder of the killing of Fanny Sellings, woman organizer of the United Mine Workers of Ameri- ca. WASHINGTON—Deciasion to give women @ more prominent part in Republican party councils was reached at a conference between President Harding and John T. Ad- ams, chairman of the National Re- publican committee. nee to the Ku Klux Klan at Clarke's HOT CAMPAIGN WASHINGTON—The sugar situa-. tion was declared by a spokesman of the president to be curing itself. NEWARK, N. J.—William, Mor- IN MINNESOTA gan, and Rene Montagne, wealthy New Yorkers, completed a four months prison term for violation of the prohfbition law. lo PREDICTED Candidates Groomed for Active Work in Fight For Senate Seat. ST. PAUL, Minn., June 9.—Candi dates for Un'ted States senator in the free-for-all J 18 primary in Minne. sota to nominate a successor to the late Knute Nelson today were pre. paring for the final active campaign next week. A feature of the campaign has been the appearance together at a number of political rallies of the three farmer- labor candidates, who are working in harmony with the party, agreeing to support the man nominated. They are Charles A. Lindbergh, former cen- sressman; Dr. L, A. Fritzche, mayor of New Ulm, “and Magnus Johnson, former candidate for governor. Lindbergh had been using an alr- plane to travel about the state but he abandoned this method fo!lowing an accident yesterday whén his plane was forced down, Minnesota Democrats, meeting yes- erday, laid plans for boosting the'r ndidate. ate Senator James A. Car. ley, at the July 16 election. There is one other candidate on the Democratic ticket, Francis ¢. Carey, Minneapolis attorney, but Yarty lead ers are going ‘ahead with plans for{ ees Carey's campaign for the July elec. tion, so sure are they he will be nom- Most of the nine Republican | MILAN—Mayor Mangiagi!li and the fascist! aldermen resigned owing to dissension in the city council. DETROIT—Between $500,000 and $600,000 in counterfeit American and Canadian revenue stamps were seiz- ed by the police, AUNT OF KING GEORGE DEAD LONDON, June 9.—(By The Associ. ated Press.—Princess Christian, aunt of King George, died this morn ing. The Princess He'ena Augusta Vic- toria, more generally known as Prin cess Christian from the name of her busband, was born May 23, 1846, the third daughter of Queen Victoria of Great Britain, and was thus a sister of the late King Edward VII and an aunt of the present British sovereign She was married on July 5, 1866, to Prince Frederick Christian of Schles wig-Holstein, who died in London on October 28, 191, ‘There survives one son, Prince Al- bert John, Duke of Schleswig-Hol stein, who served in the Pruss‘an army during the war and two daugh. ters, princess Helena Victoria and Princess Marie Lout: inated, candidates have been active in tho campaign especially since the state supreme court earlier in the week halted attempts to stop the elections on the ground that they would be 11- legal. A governor, former governor, two congressmen and two former congress- men are in the list seeking ti# Re- publican nomination. They ernor J. A. O. Preus, J. quist, former governor, Congressmen rnest Lundeen and Halver Steener- the state supreme court; Victor L. Power, mayor of Hibbling and Mag- tin J. Martin, Minneapolis attorney, ANOTHER BIC BROKER FAILS NEW YORK, June 9.—New York's lst of stock brokerage failure was involuntary petition in bankruptcy egainst M. 8. Wolfe and company, one of the largest curb market firms, with a branch office in Chicago. Like the firm of L. L. Winkelman and company which failed yesterday, It does not seem possible that any film can live up to its advance press notices, but “Nanook of the North,” the Pathe feature shown yesterday at the Amrieca theater surpasses the| praise of its press agent. Words are too feeble to do credit to this marvel- ous film, which stamps {tself indelibly | on your memory and tugs mightily at| your emotions. | “Nanook of the North’ a true. ing story of a life that tg stark and| dramatic; a life that is tragic to clvil-| ization but happy and peaceful to the | Eskimo, that wonderful race that lives | in the frozen vastness at the top of the world, While ths fi!m, produced| n the East Coast of Hudson Bay Robert J. Flaherty, F. R. G. 8., 8 a story of the life of an Eskimo| family, In some subtle way it unfolds 1 story fhll of love and fidelity; dan. | ger, thrills and suspense; humor and} pathos, and great pictorial beauty. CHICAGO, June 9%—A_ durefar, caught by a leg by August Schwelnus nd held dangling from a second story window, drew a revolver and shot loose his captor’s hands and crashed to the s'dewalk but escaped injury early today: Mrs. Anna Norton, 73, and a grand mother, boxed the ears of a burglar whom she found in her home last night and said afterward her only re gret was that she did not have an op- portunity to spank him, JAP WAR TOKIO, June 9.—(By The Ansociat- ed Preas.)—Japan's rep!y to China's note of yesterday demanding an npol-| ogy for the shooting of Chinese riot ers by Japanese marines at Changsha | province of Hunan and the vebdebeedeneeevnnpndeeneeen een the Wolfe house had been a member of the Consolidated Stock exchange until about a year ago when it with- drew after having been placed under investigation by the exchange. Kansas Streams Out of Banks KANSAS CITY, June 9.—(By The Associated Press.\—The heavy rain fall in Kansas and western Missouri last night and today has placed rivers and creeks in Kansas at flood stages | and with a continuation of the raip predicted for today, serious floods are expected, according to reports from over Kansas. The rainfall in Kansas reached virtually all parts of the state and ranged from one to seven inche: BURGLAR SHOOTS CAPTOR WHILE DANGLING BY LEG AND FALLS She said she grappled with the burg-| lar and boxed his ears good but he broke away and ran when she told him she had a “notion to thrash him." She described the intruder as a youth in his ‘teens. “I've brought nine children up in the way they should go, police, “When I see any one else de- parting from that way my first im- pulse is to give him a good sound spanking.”* SHIPS | SENT TO CHINA from Changsha, was the dispatch to- day of four destroyers from the Sase. bo base to reinforce the Japanese pa- trol on the Yangtze river and the of- ficial statement that Japan wan de ned to defend the lives and are Goy- A, A, Burn- son; Oscar Hallman, former justice of augmented today by the filing of an| WITH RUSSIANS Resumption of Relations Between Countries Held Probable. TOKIO, June 8—(By The Amoci- ated Press.)—Japan and Russia today agreed to open negotiations for re sumption of re’ations between the | two countries, | Viscount Goto, leader of the move- ment to initiate such conferences, handed to Adolph A, Joffe, soviet plenipotentiary, the terms on which Japan would be willing té initiate preliminary negotiations and Joffe ac- cepted them. The pour parlers will be held at Tokio. Stole Money For Husband, Wife Claims ICAGO, June 9.—Mrs. Pauline Wilhelm charged with embezzlement of $741 from a restaurant here, pleaded in court that her husband had been responsible for her steal- ing and tht she had given the mon- ey to him. Her case was continued | ad the police were directed to make a thorough. search for him Mrs. Wilhelm went to California after taking the money two years ago, and was arrested when she re- turned here recently ees |AIR FLIGHT TO POLE IS SET JUNE 20 | BERGEN, Norway, June 9.—It is now settled that Captain Roald Amundsen and his pilot, Omdal, will |start on their north pole flight from Wainwright, Alaska, to Spitzen bergen on or about June 20. The flight is expected to take about 22 hours. It is thought thmt the greatest jdanger of engine failure will arise after the machine has passed the ane (iS thet ial and inlapperaching the edge ot the polar jee north of Spitzenbergen | If Amundsen and Omdal are forced land and abandon ther airplane, will, | to | they if within reasonable dis try to reach The Norwegian government has assigned two naval airplanes and one fishing patrol vessel to assist Amundsen at Spitzenbergen in land- ing. ‘ DR. F. 8. LUCKEY han moved hin offices Midwest Building to The Newman Building from the Edward Mannison and D. J. Riley | Smith, 68, for fifty years a teacher in | TEACHER’S TRIAL IS CONTINUED CHICAGO, June 8.—Miss Mary #. the public schools, who was suspenced | nine months ago as principal of Pen- | body school was on trial yesterday | before the board of education on the charges of inefficiency. The prosecu- | tion alleges that she has suffered ‘a Progressive decline” in the past sev. eral years, during the last of which | she ruled Peabody school “with a| stick.” " | ‘Tho trial was continued until June NT BANDIT MI IS ARRESTED joutfitted with a stock of phoney PAGE THREE. FUR SWINDLERS AGREE TO LEAVE TD ESCAPE JAIL Coats Costing $50 Sold At $300 by Peddlers Apprehended Here. Clad in British marine untform and that they were selling at four and five times the prices they paid f |them, James Williamaon and R. J D VER, Colo., June 9.——Mc-| Watlington, who were arrested two Cook, Nebraska police telegraphed H.|days ago by tho local police, are cor R. Williams, chief of police of Denver, | sidered by thene offictals be at that a man giving the name of Harry|as good examples of gentlemen who Lyntan, and who says he is one of the| sale under false colors as are apt to bandits who participated in the hold-|he found, up of the federal reserve bank truck | in front of the Denver mint in Decem-| ber, is held in McCook. Chief Williams immediately tele-| Sraphed for a full description of the! man. Local police officers could not! connect the name of Lyman with the Denver robbery, they said, CHEYENNE TO FIGHT FOR DESIGNATION AS GENTER OF AIRPLANE TRAIN CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 9.— The| Cheyenne Chamber of Commerce and city commission have taken up with | Major General Madison M, Patrick, | chief of the United States Army air service, the matter of Cheyenne's eli-| sibilty for selecton as the army air| training center of the Rocky Moun- tain region. The location of this city on the transcontinental alr mail route its possession of a very large and| thoroughly equipped landing field ad-| Jacent to a large landing field within | the Fort D. A, Russell military res. ervation, and the fact that there are ample accommodations at Fort Rus- sell for army flyers, are among the matters brought to General Patrick's attention, a Three million young oysters are to The men and thetr furs were relens- ed by the police with the understand ling that they were to leave town Waddington and Williamson had been peddling the furs in Casper for several days. They represented that they were members of the British ma- rine force and were off on a furlough An investigation was made by Captain William Clayton and he found that “fur” coats which cost originally $50 were sold for $200 or $400. Oth things were sold at a proportional profit. Ford Takes Dive Through Window; Both Are Damaged A Nebraska Ford driven by John Coffin, making its way west on S¢ ond street early this morning, took a sudden notion to inspect the fins display of fishing tackle and camp supplies which Jimmy Burns had so carefully placed tn the Holmes Hard Ware company window and made a nose dive through the plato gla window, with the result that the show window and {ts contents were wreck and the Ford was naged, thus pre venting further navigation until had been placed in Earl Boyle's dock for repairs. The skipper on the Ford claims that a large sea-going truck carrying a be planted in the bays and sounds of North Carolina by the Fisheries Commissto! EAST TERRACES “An Ideal Place to Located east of the city, just outside the corporate limits, between First and Fourth streets. These fine homesites, many of which front on East Second ful view of the city, where the air is fresh and invigorating, and where investments are certain to increas sold at prices and on terms well within the reach of every one desiring A HOME OF HIS OWN. Today is the Day for You to Select, Before the Choice Locations Are Gone. Our representatives will be at our EAST TERRACES office today and Sunday and will be pleased to show you these lots and make reservations. See Ben Realty Co. Phone 1480 201-203 Midwest Building ITs C WE DE 425 East Second St. SOFT AND PURE Order by the case or 5-gallon. bottles, HILL CREST WATER cargo of oil well casing crowded him on the port side, causing him to loso his course, resulting in the disaster. Build Your Efome” street, with a beauti- e in value, are being LEAR LIV R Phone 1151