Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 18, 1925, Page 2

A f M rt ou or’ ur ea vs 10s BUC PAGE TWO GOSMOPOLITAN GLUB ELECTS: AT GATHERING | Nominations Made at} st Weeks’ Meet- | ing Confirmed. e organization of the Cosmopoli - the eat was thpleted at the noon luncheon of the club at the Henning hotel today. {nations were m at tho last and. at e election. today Batger was elected prési n Bishe first viee- second cott, sec- Hildebrand joined the Ki ago, prior to ution of the Cosmopoll- a ared that the rules national organization of that the members ub, The same 1 the Cosmopoli ittee Kiwanis require “are in fored {ttee from the Kiwanis ed the rules to his at- ted, and he would Cosmopol! Hildebrand’s resigna ted with regret and as decided to hold the nomin n for new chairman of the men: until next A comn club had ca Rev, Hildebrand s' open sideyt of the luncheon and mopolitan club e at the Elks the members of her clubs in the city would vited The suggestion was ted with enthusiasm and at the next meeting arrangements for the dance will be perfected. The Cos- mop an energetic embership campaign by whic it Is expected the membership will be greatly increased pirchiteoe ast a we A firm of grocers which was the first to sell tea in EXngland ts still in existence In London and this year will celebrate the 275th anniversary of the foun ng of the business Try the 2 for 1 Store tor a good & HOWDY PARD/ ever get candy hung? —ever feel,longabout 8 o'clock, that you'd relish a healthy bite of the finest piece of milk chocolate - cov- ered walnut-caramel candy that man ever sank his teeth into? Next time you feel that way—go get it! Just ask for oa" RODEO, ‘You Know It’s Good | Recause It's Made By Swrere—Sa_t LAKE The Home of Real Good Candy EVERY BITE'S A DELIGHT YY STRAIGHT NATIVE Cottonwood Trees The Kind That Grow PHONE 511W Lincoln Street Stop at The La Rue Beauty Shop For Your Marcel—$1.00 And a Free Scalp Treatment 116 I econd St Phone 284 $5.00 Reward Five dollars reward will be paid to the party furnishing the Casper Vally Tribune information leading to the capture of the person who ts» fraudulently collecting subscriptions trom Tribune eribers. Patrons of the paper should not pay any on» thelr subsertption except the carrier who delivers the paper or an authorized collector from (he office. If vou are not eure you are paying the right collector, ask him to show his oredentiaia. If he can not do so please call the Tribune Telephone 15) plea for the American girl, in ich she deplored the attitude of | editors and movie producers’ who | picture the typical American girl as | 1 flapper of no ambition or purpose. | Her criticism was supported by Mlustration of the work being done by the Girl Scouts, the interest ~ AYTHEPOLICE found {n Quinnalin’s Se This photograph five week In that time n: efforts to save it would be un y tug) fling. ee & had been able to move the boat ¢ The Casper Dailp SUBMARINE S-19 DOOMED was taken after the submarine had been aground on a sand-bar at Orleans, Mass., for only 100 feet and it was belleved that | POTASSIUM NITRATE DEPOSIT NEAR GLENROCK FACING BIG DEVELOPMENT PLAN THIS YEAR Plans involving extensive develop. ment of mammoth potassium nitrate deposits in Deer Creek canon sot Kk were ns club t R. Thatch terests who pro ark on the venture this pose to em Engineering experts recentls completed surveys, according to and preliminary work Mr, Thatche the proposition as 4 r industrial project that event will employ an army of men development program calls ction of a plant to treat e, of which the deposit is sai yal the o to contain many million tons, V of the oré on track at Glenroe current market quotations is $ | n ton Before c tions reach full biaet it is likely teat a railroad spur will be constructed to handle the shipments. BS Thatcheyp referred to minera deposits of Wyoming as offering ex- | ploitation possibilities second to no state in the country. He called at-| teftion among other things to im- me! potash deposits, extremely ple as commercial fertilizer, to copper, fron and other riches !n many sections of the state. Polnting to the time when the demand for these minerals will exceed the supply, and to the fact that the state has un limited fuel resources, Mr. Thatcher expressed the béllef that minerals some day would supplant ofl in-im- portance to the entire Wyoming region and urged encouragement in the development of such properties. Featuiing today’s program at the Lions club was an address by Miss Alice Sandiford, regional director for the Girl Scouts of America, who was introduced by Mrs. Chrystine Reynolds, Girl Scout executive “here. Mias Sandiford's message’ constituted manifested by its thousands of mem: bers {n winning diatinotion in useful pursuits and growing recognition of the movement. Support given the movement in Casper won high com: mendation, Miss Sandiford review. ing in part declarations made before other organizations here since her arrival the first of the week, Sheridan FE, Canfield of Sheridan was introduced to the club today as the new manager for the North & South railroad and in a brief state- ment said that these in charge of the carrier hoped ‘for early conv Miles City, Monit., to VIOLATOR HELD W. D. Quinnalin, allas R. B. was arrested at the rear of 31 David street at 9 g’clock last night by Officer Muck und a ralding party and was booked gt police’ headquar ters on a charge of Violationgof the drug ordinance One quart and h Aining Jams | South | ene pint bottle, inoonshine | were possession, a ding to the off 3200 t lensed tried in. pli had beer of the BE the One montl of 305 Mast Ra Frank Keer venue reported | that his bicycle had been stolen while parked on Second stteet. The | day alleged theft, the bicy Police Sargeant ur a pt f rails & Q. railroad yards, The ight returned ant W Casper, Its completion will mean a » both Casper and Sherl- clared, s business session included ment that District Gov. |ernor Ells of Greybull would visit thé Casper Lions two weeks hence. Attention also was called to gaod |results of the attendance campaign now under way, Dr. ¢ Morgan won the attendante prize The club was entertained with numbers by the clubs’ quartet and plano selections by Mrs. Leffingwell, ‘The annual meeting of the « ber of commerce next Tues announced to the club, and the Rev Willis Hugh Germany ealled atten tion to a banquot being given at the East Side Community chureh on Thursday of this week honoring the basketball nnd football champions of the Willard sely Mrs. Delia J. Akeley, naturalist’ and explorer, is belleved to be lost in the East African jungles on her way to the Abyssinian frontier, She en- tered a region never before explorea by a white person, with a party of 60 natives, to study jungle life for the Brooklyn museum, U. . RESTS IN RICKARD CASE: TRE J, March 18.— The gdvernment today rested it case George L. (Tex) Rick others charged with e the against reo at filme f the trial before a jury ir wugh lasa who had aid und to be called. vr did the government We Heavyweight Champion uck Dempsey, who was in court Defer ttorneys intimated that in a defense resumed this e if you have TIMES SQUARE, Jast off Broadway at Much Favored by Women An Hotel of quiet dignity, 3 having the atmosphere and appointments of a well con- ditioned home. 40 Theatres, all principal shops and churches, 3 to 5 minutes’ walk 2 minutes of all subways, “L” roads, surface cars, bus lines. Within 3 minutes Grand Central, 5 minutes Pennsyl- vania Terminals. HOTEL* ST. JAMES | 109-113 Wesi 45th Street, NEW YORK Traveling without Escort a Bas Ty Hot and Cots Waser and Use of Bah Single Rooms + $200 $250 $3.00 Double. * + 39 400 450 Rocems with Privat Bash Single Rooms + $300 $350 $409 Double “ 4.00 450 500 6.00 Send for beokla — W. JOHNSON QUINN: Personals Mr. and Mrs, John Beaton ate the parents of a baby son who arrived at the Lincoln street, hospital, on Saturday, March 14. eae Mrs, Robert M. Crleve is visiting with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Likely from the west ‘of Casper. | - ae | Among the recent notarial com: missions granted by Secretary of State Frank EB. Lucas are; Inez M. Babb of Casper, R. V. Garnett of Clearmont, Jessie Weeks of New- castle; Cassius M, Eby of Laramie, William H. Strayer of Kieenburn jana 8. 8. Call of Douglas. oe. | Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Waldschmidt are visiting for a few days in Den- ver. Miss Mae McDonnell spent Mon- day at Salt Creek on busines: eee Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Dumm of Douglas were recent visitor in Cas- | per. | eee Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Lee expect to leave in @ few days by motor for Colorado to spend a few weeks vis» iting at thelr former home near Colorado Springs. eee Mrs. R. L, Mooney and small daughter, Nancy Helen were visitors here the beginning of the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Watson Ruseell, eee Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Warner are Guests {n Casper for a few days from thelr home near Buffalo, eee Miss Kathleen Sullivan is leaving this evening for Denver to spend several days, eee Judge R. R. Rose left this week for Chicago to join Mrs. Rose and daughter Virgina who have been spending a short time there visiting with friends. Judge and Mrs. Rose are expected to return soon, . . Mr. and Mrs. Al Tabb of Denver are guests in the city at the Town- send, eee Mrs. Harry Fox arrived this morn- ing from Cheyenne to join Mr. Fox who has been spending several days here on business. eee 0. W. King of Riverton left last evening for Denver to spend several dasy on business. Mrs. King who Accompanied him to Casper will spend the day here shopping and visiting with friend eee Mr. and Mrs. R. BH, Sales of Den- ver who have been in per: for the last three days on business re- turned this morning to thelr home. eee L. L, Jacobson left this morning for Cheyenne to visit there until Monday of next week with his sia- ter, Emma. eee Miss Evelny Taylor has returned from Douglas where she spent sev- eral days on business. . ° Mr. and Mrs, Walter Duff of Tulsa are here today having arrived this morning. DEFENSE OPENS | CITY BRIEFS R. BE. Woorheos ts @ Seattle visitor & guest at the Gladstone hotel. eee M. K, Stewart, representative of a steel concern is here on business from Denver a eee | L. &. Browning of Kansas City, is here on business, “8 14 | HH. H. Elder, representative of the K. Sweeney Electrical company is @ guest at the Henning hotel. | oe. | Hoyt Leach, state agent for the Home Insu ce company is here enne on business and ina guest at the Henning. eee J. W. Wherry, salesman of a large hardware concern, {s here today on busines from Denver. eee . Cc. D. Smyers of the Morris and company has returned to Casper from a business trip to the northern part of the state. eee W. Lindsey isa Chicago bust. caller here registered at the Gladstone. eee Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Parfett left today for Denver. eee Jack Diamond, well known bed- ding and rug salesman is here on business, eee J Braden, representative of the National Cash Register is here this week on business, eee K. C. Manning of Denver who has buisness ts leaving this evening for his home. eee C, B, Dowd and T. W. Wells are Denver men who arrived in the city ‘his morning. ee J. B. Okte returned last evening from his former home at Lost Cabin where he’ has been spending several * . Grieve ranch | Cribune days and wil spend a short. time here. on busines before going to Mexico where he is now located. eee U. R. Indah, special insurance agent is here on business from Butte, Mont. eee Pp. C. McGrew, district representa- tive of Folger coffees of Kansas City j# among the out of town bus: iness visitors here today. eee E. D, MeCally, of the Parkers burgh Rig and Reel company | is here from Denver and is a guest at the Townsend. eee Henry W. Perkins, Casper attor- ney has returned from a several days absence in the Sweetwater. country. eee O. A. Leggett of Kaycee is a visi- tor” here today. see . F. Scheer of Portland, Ore., ts attending to business affairs here, eee O. W. Powell, left this morning for Rawlins to spend several day. eee | 1. B. Boyer, O. W. Lowell and J. | T. Potts are Denyer business visi- tors here for a short time. eee S. M. Murry fs a Balt Lake City business visitors in the city, eee W. A. Walker is at nding to bus- iness affairs here from his home in Des Mpines, Ia, see A. F, Dangaard of Bicknum spent yesterday here, see K. C. Heald of New Haven, Conn., arrived in Casper last evening and will spend several days here on bus- iness, see Pat Royce spent Monday jn Lan- der on busines in connection with Kis filing station. eee C. R. Williams left yesterday for Billings to spend until next week there visiting with his sister. eee H. M. Warne, P. M. Bishop and L. K. Clark were among the Casper people who spént a short time in Lander this week. cee Charles Braden of Denver was a business visitor in this city yester- day. eee James Young of Chicago is spend: ing some time in Casper on busi- ness, eee Lew Gay, county coroner, return+ ¢d this morning from a short bus- iness trip to Denver. LATE SPORTS Draws (Ohy Round to Decision). Juntor— Bruce Pyle, Yesness -....-.. 76 Ralph Rouselle, C. B. & Q....74 Harry Grosscoppe, Yeaness.. 68 Joe Haygood, C. B. & Q..... 77 Flyweight— Francis Rouselle, C. B. & Q...105 Howard McQuirk, Bogan....102 John Huber, Pearl Whites. John Kneller, Bogan.. Bantamweight— Clem O'Malley, C. B. & Q.. Wm. Woodward, Legion. Lightweight— Earl Phelps, C. B. & Q. Mickie Stanton, Legion.. Heavyweight— Robert Jones, Standard. Joe Tass, Legion.-....... Regular Events. Jdunior— \ ‘ay Crater, Pearl Whites. Jess McCash, Legion...... Paperweight— Dick Hightower, Yesness__.. 93 Carl Runden, C. B. & Flyweight— Marvin Pyle, Yesness_ Henry Pearson, Legion-.. Bantamweight— Earl Peck, Legion......-... Leonard Blaisdell, Yesness Featherweight— E, R, Berquist, Standard. G. L. Wirsiker, Bogan. H. C. Warden, C. B. & Q. Louls Eastman, Yesne: Lightweilght— ‘Winners of draws, junior qans. Winners of draws, flyweight. Welterweight— M. K. Lester, C. B. & Q.._..146 Fred Valdez, Bogan dess Walker, Standard. Mickie Stanton, Legion... Light Heavyweight— doe Tass, Legion... Stanley List, Legion... Bantamwelght— Winner bantamweight draw. Leonard Blaisdell, Yesness..115 Middleweight, Wrestling— Bill Rissler, Logion. ....-....137 Clerk Cuddy, wearl Whites..149 Sack Rush— Standard vs. Yesness. Heavyweight Boxing— Babe Miller, Pearl Whites..200 Stanley List, Le 14 Earthquake Is Reported Along Channel Isles wo--- 2145 141 -136 -1i1 -174 »--Finals LONDON, March 18.—(By the As. sociated Press}—Severe earth tre mors’ were felt along the northern coast of the Isle of Jersey and other of the channel Islands between 2 and 3 o'clock this morning. Rest dents declare the shock was the se Verest felt in the locality for many years, No damage was reported. ———_ Amateur bullders are erecting thelr own houses in Austria. Fort¥ villages have sprung up on the out- skirts of Vienna as a result of their labors. Se Not a day passes without earth, quake shocks occurring {n #ome part of the globe. Japan averages some- thing like three every twenty-four hours, ——— TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR REN ‘Three-room furnished, modern house and garage. Phor 554. Call 246 East G, ROYAL NEIGHBORS STATE CAMP IN SESSION; BANQUET TONIGHT Members of the Royal Neighbors} state oracle; of America lodge are holding their annual staté camp in Casper today with the local Matthews Comp No. 7849 acting as hosts. Following the business session of this afternoon there will be a banquet this evening at the Salvation Army Hall, the banquet to start promptly at 6 o'clock. The business session is being held at the Knights of Py- thias hall. Official delegates to the camp in clude Fannie Carroll, of Dougla WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1925 Christine Hansen of Rock Springs, state vice-oracle; Mar- garet M. Sommers of Moorcroft, state recorder; Flora Bishop of Green River, Lena Sorenson of Rock Springs; Pearl Moody of Doug'as, Jennie Eckdah) of Laramie, Eliza- beth Lausbaugh of Thermopolis, Jennie Gautsche of Manville, Abble Hemmant of Wheatland, Sada _ E. Hindman of Gillette, Agnes H. Phil Ups of Powell, Katin Dolene of Hud- son, Bila Brown of Casper and Eva Schwan of Sheridan. The adventuring career in the northwest of William McManus, 15 years Old, will be breught to an abrupt finis if the the steps taken today by Police Desk Sergeant Guy Wright and State Humane Officer Mrs. 'T. B, Ho0d, work out as plan- ned. MeNanus, a boy who looks to be only 12 years old, left bis home in St. Louls in October, and by devious fvays, arrived in Casper where he war taken into the home cf Police Lieut. Plummer and an outfit of clothes purchased for him by the members of the» police department. The boy was found seeping in the Legion Officer es F. Barton, adjutant of the, Towa department of the American Legion, has accepted the post of na- tional adjutant, tendered him by Commander J A. Drain, aA Am ms Runaway Lad Befriended By Casper Police to Be Returned to His Home depot with his head pillowed on a bundle of clothes. He was brought to police headquarters where his manly appearance won him the sym- pathy of the police officers. “Bille” said that his mother and father had separated and he had left home after an argument with his stepmother, According to the story told by the boy, his own mother had left St. Louls with his baby sister to come west: Dissatis- fied with conditions at home, Wil liam had started out to find his mother and had earned his way to Casper. The boy has been a resident at the ‘home of Lieutenant Plummer since October. About two weeks ago when Lieut. Plummer returned home at bl o'clock, he discovered that Wil- Ham had taken his baggage and de- parted. Lieut. lummer called the police station and an officer picked up the boy in the depot where he was waiting to catch a freight and continue his wanderings. Mrs. T. B. Hood took the boy into her home, but he disappeared last Friday night. Word was sent out by loca! police and last night a telegram was re- ceived from the sheriff at Three Forks, Montana, saying that he had taken Willlam Into custody. This morning Mrs. Hood received a reply to a letter which she had written to the boy's father at St. Louis. The letter stated that the father would furnish his son with money for transportation to St. Loulr, Sergeant Wright wired the father to send the money in the care of the sheriff at Three Forks and Wil- liam will be sent home from there. William was a member of the Boy Scouts of Casper and attended the North Side Sunday school. The members of the police department were proud of him and did eve thing to make things pleasant for | him, Docket of Police Court Is Light The police court docket yesterday afternoon was very ight and was Cnished with in*short order by Police Judge Murray. The case against W. B. Benner in conhection with an auto accident at Center and Eighth was dismissed as was the case against Mrs. Gysland as the result of the same accident. The case against Chas. Grerson in connection with the wrecking of a/ lamp post in front of the Boyle gar. | age was dismissed. Chas Martin paid a tine for being drunk. Ed Wagner charged with violating the drug ordinance payed a $100 fine, From Drugs To Boxing Gloves A preliminary boy six months ago, a main-eventer today, and @ con. tender for championship tomortow —"Doo” Snell, bamtamweight of Ta. coma, Wash., is bound for New York. His manager, Joe Waterman has him lned up for matches in Tex Rickard’s Madison Square Gar. den in May. Snell's record shows that he Fought a draw with Tod Morgan, \_ recognized coast champ. Knocked out Joe Gorman. Won decision over Vic Foley, Can- adian champ. Fought draw with “Dynamite’ Murphy. Won decision over California Joe Lynch. Knocked out Young Barerre, of New Orleans. They call him “Doc” because he was a drug clerk until Waterman discovered him. LAND GRANT PROBE OPENS WASHINGTO}D March 18,—A joint congressional committee began a consideration today of the land s to the Northern Pacific Rall. over which a dispute has «risen between the road and the depart. ment of agriculture and which if- volye 3,000,000 acres in the national forests cf Montana, Idaho and peel aE TE TP ND ROLLEI St Leon Ort on a cho fine. aga, fined $100 on Monda: ‘ge of gambling, pald his 3 —of all sickness Is traceable te faulty elimination, ROMA MEAL—a properly balanc food — enjoyed each day some way will make you regular as clock work always Watch your Coffee! | AS something hap- pened toyourcoffee? - Does it taste like it did? Has its flavor changed? The gualityo Schilling Coffee has not } : . changed. The traditional blend stands -- untouched. COFFEE INSURANCE If at any time you do not consider Schilling Coffee the belt coffee to be found, Iwill return your money over my counter — instant] and without question You keep the coffee, : Watch » gladly, ---Your Grocer ra ria oo There is but one Schilling Quality -- and ir is. sealed in vacuum tins only.