Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 1, 1924, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT 11,5. LAWVERS PREPARING FOR EUROPEAN TRIP Departure Is Scheduled Next Month - for Gathering. PHILADELPHIA, May. 81.— (United Press.\—The ‘annual meet- ing of the American Bar association, to be held here July 8-10, with a ja ssion to following imme London, England, prom- ises to be one of the most important in the history of the organization. It is expected that, following the Philadelphia session, several thou- sand members, wives and children will sail for. London on the Beren- garia, Laconia and Aquitania to accept the invitation of the bar of England for a joint meeting. Invitations have also been ten- dered by the bar of France and the lawyers of Ireland for the Ameri- cans to visit France and Dublin. The London committee, which has complete charge of arrange- ments on the other sids, has settled upon two functions, one a recep- tion and banquet to be tendered by the Lord Mayor of London in the Guild Hal) 91 July 23, and the other a meeting and dinner in West- minster Hall on July 2 25. will be The Hotel Cecil, Strand, the London headquarters of the association, where members may register for the meeting and the functions incident thereto. Many of the members of the American Bar association will visit Holland to study the work of the International Court at The Hague. Delft is but eight miles from The Hague and occasion may be taken to go there to visit the tomb of Hugo Grotius, the father of inter national law. It 4s expected that courtesies will be extended by the Dutch bar. Nineteen twenty-five is the 300th enniversary of the publication of Grotius’ great work “De Jure Belli Ao Pacis.” A fund of $10,000 is be- ing raised to be used as a gift from the American bench and bar for a memorial window in the ancient church at Delft where Grotius les. GLOBE FLYERS ~ RESUME TRI (Continued from Page One.) sumigaura, near Toklo early today, Janded safely at Kushimoto, in the province of Wakayama, 100 miles south of here, according to dispatch recetved here toflay. Kushimoto 1s about half way to Nagasaki, the flyers’ next over- night stop. The flyers arrived at Kushimoto @t 10.32 a. m. today (sunday) dur- ing a heavy storm. The flight was made without in- cident and the flyers expected to leave in two hours for Kagoshima. —— AUXILIARY WL HEAR PRESIDENT (Continued from Page One.) She was Department president for two years and twice elected by the Department to represent them on the National Executive committee. Mrs. Bishop was elected national president of the Auxiliary at San Francisco, October 19, 19 During 1922 Mrs. Bishop vas chairman of the National Recon- struction committee. One of the outstanding achievements of that committee under the direction of Mrs. Bishop was the establishing in A number of states of Ex-Service Men's Exchanges where articles made by the disabled men and their families are disposed of, Mrs. Bishop {1s particularly in- terested In the condition of the vet erans confined in the government hospitals. She has just completed @ survey of the hospitals in Color- ado, Arizona, N Mexico, Call- fornia, Tex Loulstana, North Carolina, Kentucky and a number of other southern state: Sheep Grazed on National Forests Must Be Dipped LARAMIE, Wyo, May = 81.— at have not been dipped to > nt scabies will not be allowed t ter the Hayden nation: forest this year. ‘Thin ruling by the state of sheep commisstoners | fol d discovery of scabies in a band ep which had been driven Mineral Strike Near Wheatland | Is Uncovered | VHEATLAND, 1 wealth abounds tn variety Wyo, May 91 | “Tex” Austin, famed broncho bu: are shown arriving in London where “Tex” will superv’ tional rogeo at the British Empire E: of Canada, New jouth A petition. Ame ster from Texas, and Mrs, Austin s@ the interna- position at Wembly when cowboys a and Australia will meet in com- ‘cos will also ride. BOARD ELE CTED BY COUNTY RED CROSS (Continued from Page One.) represent Salt Creek will also be chosen. the organization of the Associated Charities since it employed the ‘first trained social worker in Casper to The report delivered by Mr.| handle, this type of work, andito a Becklinger on the activities of the| small ‘extent financed the early chapter from May 1, 1923, to April| stages of organizing the. Associated 30, “The local chapter was emple ing a. paid secretary working ha’ time when the present board took over their offices, whose work was confined largely to claim and com: pensation cases with ex-service men, although some considerable civilian relief work was handled as a re- sult of former activities along this line by former workers and the fact that no ¢ was available to handle this type of work. Dur- ing the year covered by this report there were 106 new soldier cases opened and approximately 200 old cases reopened or worked on, a total of some 316 soldier cases handled During the period when the Red Cross was handling civilian relief cases, prior to the organization of the Associated Charities, there were 91 cases handled in the office. : r ciated Chari nized s Mina Ellis was employed as secretary, ahd she| ha handled all civilian relief work through ‘that organization, and has also handled the soldier cases for| $1 1924, follows. in full: Charities. 1 Community f| made possible che Associated Charities ne development of the Furid in Casper has present, efficient and the local Red Cross chapter is also a par- ticipant in the fund, and is receiv- ing from the fund certain sums to carry on the work with ex-service men. “A complete audit of all Red Cross accounts since ‘ebruary 1 to April completed by pountant, and re: 1924; has” just certified public ds are brought up to date and all receipts and ex-, perditures verified. Considering the fact that during this period the local chapter has spent $18,893.95 in soldier and civilian relief work in Natrona county, it speaks well for former officials that all items cover- ing this large sum could be checked and accounted for. The public at large should eciate that the ad ministration of Red affairs in Natrona county during the last three years or more involving the raising and disbursing of some 000 has been;done by volunteer Cross the Red Cross chapter. To a con-| officers in the community whose ac- siderable extent, the Red Cross] counts are open to public inspection chapter has been for and who have given of their time responsible Neptunite Varnish New Beauty for Old Furniture You will be surprised to find how easily and inexpen- sively you can renew and be: autify old furniture with a coat or two of, Neptunite Varnish. You’ can have a smooth finish or a dull, sat iny finish—whichever you wish. Whatever the style of the furniture, or the kind of wood, you can:be sure of restoring its original beauty and of preserving it for a long tim: sure, too, that it will never t ie tocome. And you can be urn white, not even when subjected to hot or cold water, or even to steam, twtr Brothers Neptunite Never Turns White There's « Lowe Brothers Product for every need in your home, and he hills near here. A ti # created recently with the outs the discovery of ybdenum de- | long expe , Now comes word of the locating of a number of galena The D. M. Gray lead runs YW Le es of silver and gold | Phone 601 2 ia RESTS ‘00. We have the things you need. And we believe our will enable us to give you helpful advice. Come in. Holmes Hardware Co. Wolcott & Second SUNDAY, JUNE 1, 1924, adelphia {s going to be “thoroughly damned up” in this respect hefore the pricé of the agents is brought to a close, —$—. Japan proper has a land area of 147,655 square miles, or about one twenty-fourth of that of the United States, while its population is about 56,000,000, dr one-half. of that of the United States. ral agents throughout the coun- fakes, of that number eight of them are reported to be in and about Philadelphia. ‘The Philadelphia dis: trict Guring the periud was second to New York in the number of ar- rests made and all other cases car- ried out by agents. In addition to this, revocation proceedings have been begun against 91 alcohol deal- ers, it is reported. If the plans as stated by the fed- eral agents are carried out, Phil- Tribune wantads bring results. OUR OVER-SUPPLY CERTAINTEED HIGHEST QUALITY SELLING AT A REDUCED PRICE $2.25 Per Gallon EXCHANGE FURNITURE AND HARDWARE CO. 215 W. First St. i A family of prelates, this! At right, Frederick C. Lawrence who was . ‘ordained to the deaconate by his father, Bishop Lawrence (center) while, at left the Rev. Wm, A. Lawrenee, rector of St. Stephens Church, Lynn, Mass. The occasion of the father performing the solemn ordination service for his son recently made a most unusual and tm. Pressive scene, \ and energy ly during this : : . mean garcia Like Father, Like Son chapter has made loans of $570 to ‘ sax es various ex-service men, and loans or 3 i qs" There have been a number of meals, lodgings, railway tickets, and clothes Since the establishment of the Asso- elated Charities all ctyilian relief “The annual roll call in Novem- ber brought in a large number of depends on fi memberships to maintain tts work of disaster relief activities throughout the nation, this chapter may feel gratifled at “The following figures are taken from the official audit just © com- besinning May 1, 1923, to April 30, 1924: 1923 Receipts May 1, 1923 be Casper Sunday Cribune ‘During the last year, the local grants of $396.79 to civilian cases. bought for transients in Casper. work has been handled t! igh it, members and since the Red Cross and other health and social service its tine showing in this respect. pleted and covers only the period Balance on hand, May 1, April 30, 1924. the chapter, a very successful roll call was held in Salt Creek and some $1,200 raised there last fatl. “There is a sum of $1,193.51 on time deposit in a local bank in the name of Red Cross which does not appear in the figures above, Hav- ing . been kept separate pending various, accounting matters which have since been accomplished and same will be.taken into the account and appear in the official audit which must be prepared for the war department at the end: of June.” ——$<> Total balance on hand plus receipts ~---~._-! $3,604.09 Disbursements May 1, 1923, to April 30, 1924 3,165.81 8- Breweries In Quaker City Close in May PHILADELPHIA, May 31.—(Unit- ed Press).—Philadelphia is leading the cities of the United States in the number of seized breweries, accord- ing to information given out by federal prohibition agents. During the past month 13 brewerles are re- ported to have been seized by the LOOK AT THE MAP 50x140 foot lots just North of Riverview, you can’t buy for less than $300 per lot, or $1800 per acre. ; 0D | ONE-ACRE LOTS LEFT FOR SALE IN RIVERVIEW Es | | | RIVERVIEW ADDITION A SUBDIVISION OF THE NASW.%.%SWXSW% SECI7-T33N-R.79w. | NATRONA. COUNTY, WYOMING. ~~ SeilerF-200. ROAD. eet pe as a py a |e oe we wed Lost. r-or Toren. pease mono ad a Eafe Forks Renton bemdp-— le besiege | Boros | beecpest bheediresd ae kee a Bank balance April 30, 1924 $ 438.28 “The new directors and. officers elected tonight will’ find all accoums in order, the work of ‘ ex-service men. being handled in: an efficient manner through Miss Ellis and a ntiment of co-operation and inter- est on the part of the community in general, : ; “Through the co-operation of Mrs.| According to Herodotus, Egyptian Lewis Scott and Mr. Gregory Powell | families went into mourning when of Salt Cree! the dog died > Phone 1086 Buy your acre and give your family a chance to live in the great outdoors where you can have elbow room and have a garden and chickens, and if you decide that you don’t need an acre later, cut it up into six 50x140 foot lots, keep the best one and sell the other five ata big profit for yourself. Peat ont! SSE! Seg ek eG | bese --4h--4 ome (dps (et are goes be-qe--4 b--4b--4 | ewig ear No fe ah | be-dke--40 Po-dr-- ss |e Hi Ph eps coos 4 rs oe ai4fe== Remember we are selling 1 liresiees ae me acre lots as low as $50, and as high as $600, or an average price of only $300. Motes All Lots centein an Area of @mactly L00 Acre, units noted. a | bos pead es |e Posten coohia (aoa ten [eta STH. See, 1T-33-79; Remember . Riverview is only 14 mile from paved streets in the Stan- dard Subdivision and on the Alcova Road, % mile from the McKinley ‘achool, 4 mile south of the Midwest Refinery, and with land on the East and North that can’t be bought in large tracts for less than $1000 to $1,200 per acre. A good water well should not cost you over $100.00. ...We have a good water well on Block 7, at 45 feet that cost leas than $100. Remember all lots from $50 to $200, $10 cash and $5 per month, LOOK AT | THIS CUT Showing a block, acres, and how easily you can cut an acre lot into six 650x140 foot lots, when you desire to sell off part of your acre, and re- member right now, 50 foot lots, a mile far- ther out are being sold for $350 per lot, All lots from $300 to $600, $10 cash and $10 per month. Salesmen on the ground all day, or call us for appointment Act Now While JOHN M. Phone—Office 1129 ENGLAND REALTY CO. 202 O-S Building Phone—Home 5433