davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-08-29
Metals.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2e.-Copper-
Markc. easier: elcctroiytic, spot and
nearby. 11%c; later. 12@12hc.
Tin-Steady; spot and near by,
s25.25; futures. $685..
Iron-Steady; No. 1 northern, S21q
, 1921-08-29

ADVERTISING RATES-The rate
for inserting Want Ads In The Cas-
per Daily Tribune Is III cents n worI
each insertion; minimum rs cents.
OUT OF TOWN advertisements
must be accompanied by cash or check
in full payment of the same. Note
the foregoing Instructions about
counting the words and the rate per
word for The Casper Daily Tribune.
CLOSING HOUR-want Ads to be
classified properly must be in The
Casper Daily Tribune office before
1880. Want Ads received after 1890
to 1880 p. m. will be inserted under
the head. Too Late to Classify"
, 1921-08-29
CLASSIFIED /.
ADVERTISING

II you have what you won't want
and wan what you don't havc-use
Tribune Want Ads
, 1921-08-29

90; No. : northern. s:o0s1; No. :
southern. $3.50.
Lead-Stcsdy; spot. 40.
zinc-Quiet; East 81 Louis deliv'
cry, spot s4.15@4.so.
Antimony-Spot, $3.50.
, 1921-08-29

The Western Really Co.,
F. NJ. zIMnfERs. Pres. a Cen. Mgr.
Suite 5i1. on Exchange Building
, 1921-08-29

tribune wantads DO pay
, 1921-08-29

Silver.
NEW YORK. Aug. es.-Bar silver
domestic, ssLc: foreign 62Sc; Mexi
can dollars 4Tnc.
Evening star., 1921-10-06
BRONZE TABLET TELLS PART
OF HORSES AND MULES IN WAR

In public recognition of the i'm
portant services performed by horses
and mules in the United States Army
during the war, large bronze tab
let has been placed on the east wall
Of the State, War and Navy building,
Just inside the main entrance from
Pennsylvania avenue. 1t depicts
field artillery piece drawn by four
spirited horses. with their riders and
two cannoneers on the field of battle,
and makes a vivid picture of action.
Underneath in raised bronze letters
is the following descriptive inscrip-
ton:
This tablet commentaries the
services and sufferings OF the 243,135
horses and mules employed by the
American expeditionary forces over
seas during the great world war
which terminated November IL, 1918.
and which resulted in the death of
6S.6S2 of those animals. What they
suffered is beyond words to describe.
fitting tribute to their important
services has been given by the COM
mander-in-chief Of the American
evolutionary forces. Gen. John ].
Pershing, who has written: The
Army horses and mules proved of in
estimable value in prosecuting the
war to a successful conclusion. They
Evening star., 1921-10-06

were found in all the theaters of
preparation and operation doing their
silent but faithful work without the
faculty of hoping for any reward or
compensation
This tablet is erected by friends of
the horse and mule in the United
States, under the auspices of the
American Red Star Animal Relief. a
department Of the American Humane
Association
Lionel Moses. sculptor of Bridge
port, Conn. designed the tablet and
his work was approved by the Ma
tional Commission of Fine Arts. Col.
Sheriff.. in charge of public build
ings and grounds. authorized the
placement of the tablet in the State:
War and Navy building and approved
plans for its public unveiling at Z
o'clock Saturday afternoon. October
Is. DIR. w. o. Stillman of Albany, N.
Y, director general of the American
Red Star Animal Relief Association
will be in charge of the ceremonies.
Evening star., 1921-10-06
l0JiIIS ELECTED
LEGION MEMBER
George Washington Post, No.
!, Chooses Him-led y. S.
Troops Overseas.

Marshal Foch, supreme head Of the
allied armies during the world war,
was elected, by rising vote. member
OF George Washington Post, No. 1,
pioneer post of the American Legion,
at a meeting last night in the board
room of the District building. Elisi-
bility of the French leader is based
upon the fact that he commanded
American forces overseas.
Honors attending induction will be
given the marshal upon his arrival
in this city this month during his
visit to this country as guest 'Of the
American Legion. Howard s. FISK.
commander of the post, introduced
the resolution, and as commander OF
the post will pin the membership
badge himself upon Marshal Foch.
Ku klux Action Voted Out.
Efforts to have the post go on record
as being opposed to the ku klux Khan
came to an abrupt end last night,
when a resolution was adopted stat
ing that the post take no stand what
ever upon the matter. either favor
able or unfavorable, and all future
discussion upon the subject OF the
ku Klux Klan be ruled out of order.
This resolution was introduced by
-. "A
and was carried without q dissenting
vote.
The resolution came on the heels
of resolution, introduced by Will
liam Lawler. which asked that any
member Of the legion who belonged
to the khan be expelled from the
legion. LAWYERS resolution was
tabled by unanimous vote.
Takes Lead in Opinion.
Ir 10 20 nvtn of
the post that the American Legion
is not acting within it's jurisdiction
by taking any action on the ku kluX
Klan, and in this opinion the post
takes the lead in this city and
throughout the country in deIerring
comment both pro and con.
Delegates to the departmental con-
vention and the ones ultimately
chosen to the. national convention in
Kansas City were urged in a resolu-
tion to exert their influence in OBJ
tanning national headquarters of the
legion for the National Capital. A
resolution also adopted stated that in
the event of the George Washington
Post being allowed delegate to rep
resent the District he should be the
commander of the post and that all
his expenses to the convention be
paid.
Send Veteran, IS, to Convention.
AS fitting honor to the oldest
member of the post in point of age
and service the post unanimously
elected William \. Williams to ac-
corffpany the District delegates to the
national convention as guest of the
District department.. MIR. Williams is
.ighty-fve years old and served ac-
lively in the Grand Army of the Re-
public. the Indian wars and the world
war.
Stating that numbers of the unem-
ployed in this city and those coming
here were eX-service men, Kenneth
y. MacRae presented resolution.
which was adopted, asking that the
department of the District Legion
lend them helping hand. and also
that the District Commissioners do
the same.
Evening star., 1921-10-06
IRISH COUNCIL COMMITTEE.

At meeting of the Terence Mac
Swiney Council of the American AS
sociation for the Recognition of the
Irish Republic. held at st. Dominic's
Hall last night. the following COM
mittee was appointed to represent the
council at the forthcoming demon
st-ation October 25, in commemora-
tion of the death of Lord Mayor Mac
Swiney of Cork. Ireland:
Rev. p. E. McAllfster, chairman: T.
v. Brown. T. h. Gallihar, Mrs. X.
NIichler. Miss NJ. Marsden and Miss
Mary Liston.
Evening star., 1921-10-06
FLYERS TO HONOR FOCH.

Postmaster General Hays has ar
ranged to have an air mail squadron
of six planes fly to Kansas City from
Omaha as a special mark Of appre-
citation to Marshal Foch. who will
be a guest at the third annual con-
vention of the American Legion. at
Kansas City, October 81 to November
9 Air mail service between Kansas
City and Omaha has been authorized
for the convention.
Evening star., 1921-10-06
WILL MEET MR.. WILSON.
Senator Hitchcock to Confer With
Ex-President on German Treaty.

Senator Hitchcock. ranking denio-
crat on the foreign relations commit
tee, plans to confer with former Pres
ident Wilson within the next few days.
presumably regarding the administra-
tons peace treaty with Germany.
The conference is understood to
have been arranged on the request of
Mr.. Wilson who. on the occasion of
the recent visit of Senator Glass, DEM
ocrat, Virginia, is said to have ex-
pressed desire to see Mr.. Hitchcock
Evening star., 1921-10-06
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT,


The Lay Alumnae Association OF the
Catholic University of America will
meet at s o'clock at Raleigh Hotel.
Cathedral Heights Citizens Associa
ton will meet at St. Adams parish hail.
Local branch, Howard University
Alumni, will meet at 1880 at 500 Florida
avenue.
Kallipolis Grotto Band will play, at
Joppa Lodge celebration, Georgia ave-
nue. and Quincy street.
The public meeting to discuss the tu-
berculosis school, called for this even
ing, will be held at the Thomson
stead of at the Franklin School, as pre-
viousiy announced.
. DR.. Henry Allen Tupper will speak
at First Baptist Church, 10th and o
streets. at o'clock. Subject: What
Is Worth While?"
Z Consolidat ed d-Equality-WaIter Reed
Post. No. 2S4. Veterans of Foreign
Wars. will give a smoker at Pythian
Temple at s o'clock. Soldiers, sailors
and marines who have seen service
welcome.
Anthony League will meet at S
o'clock, at 2OO7 Columbia road.
Camp, No. l. P. O. of A. will meet
at 62S Louisiana avenue.
Holy Name Society Of Holy Trinity
Church will meet in hall attached
to church Prominent speakers.
Lebanon Chapter, No. 25. o. E. s.,
Evening star., 1921-10-06
COL. BOND REASSIGNED.

Lieut.. Col. Paul S. Bond, Corps of
Engineers. has been relieved from
duty as instructor, engineers, New
York National Guard. and detailed as
instructor. engineers, Ohio National
Guard, with station at Cleveland.
Evening star., 1921-10-06
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Congress Heights Citfzens' Associn-
! ton will meet Monday at 8 pm.
Nomination of officers.
| Business Women's Council will hold
| annual meeting tomorrow evening at
1880 o'clock, Church of the Covenant.
] Mrs. j. p. Tyler will give the week.
| ly exposition Of the Sunday, schQpl
! lesson tomorrow at 4:45 pm. at 1888
| F street.
DR.. Philip .Jais0hn Of Korea will ad-
| dress the Woman's Interdenomina-
tional Missionary Union tomorrow at
! 2 pm. Mount Vernon NJ. E. Church
South.
| Mrs. L. T.. Rising will conduct her
union Bible class at $3.50 pm. at
Mount Vernon NJ. E. Church South.
! Writers' League will meet tomorrow
at pm. at Public Library.
! The Tekakwitha Club will meet
Monday evening at 1880. at 21OO H
street. to plan for rummage sale and
Halloween dance.
Maine State Society will meet SAT-
urday at 8 PM. Thomson School. Z.
G. Plummer. United States Shipping
Board. will speak.
Guests Of Government Hotel, TT.
the Plaza. will give a dance Saturday
evening at Recreation Hall. North
Capitol and A streets.
The first Y. W. C. A. Friendship
club supper will be held tomorrow.
$50 M. at 1888 + street. The Bon
Secour' Friendship Club will meet at
3 o'clock.
Baltimore branch. WOman's Foreign
Missionary Society of the NJ. f.
Church. will hold its annual conven-
tion October HIP, In Calvary NJ E.
Church.
Evening star., 1921-10-06

To that man, successful in his occu-
patton, with the means to crafty
his reasonable desires-to the man of
exceptional taste-quiet distinction
in appearance is almost second
nature. He secures the air metro
politan by selecting what is finest in
personal apparel quite as instinc-
lively as. he expresses difference to a
gentlewoman. To these men a brief
message:
Evening star., 1921-10-06

Abraham Lincoln Council. American
Association for the Recognition OF
Irish Republic, will meet at 1881
street
Evening star., 1921-10-06
KENYON MAY BE JUDGE.
President Offers Senator From Iowa
Place on Bench.

Senator Kenyon. republican, Of Iowa
is considering an offer of appoint
ment as federal judge for the north
ern Iowa district.
President Harding has let the Iowa
senator know he may have the place
if he wishes it, and Mr.. Kenyon has
not yet determined whether he Will
take it or remain in the Senate.
Evening star., 1921-10-06

ton of finding close at hand such
personal apparel as you will instinc-
lively desire to wear. Ifyou are the
exceptional man - exceptional in
taste, in desires, especially in figure,
you will find in Hirsh, Wickwire
Clothes all that you have long sought.
You will find below the name of the
smart shop where Hirsh, Wickwire
Clothes may be had.
Evening star., 1921-10-06

There are very few custom tailors
in this country, London, or Paris,
who equal Hirsh, Wickwire Clothes
in fabric, finish, and especially in
the proper expression of individ-
uality in appearance.
We make our clothes not only to
fit, but to beft men of many different
types, so that men like you may
experience the substantial satistac-
Evening star., 1921-10-06
CAPT. PATRICK TRANSFERRED

Capt. Bower r. Patrick, Naval Chap
lain Corps, attached to the u. S. s.
battleship Wyoming. has been trans
Evening star., 1921-10-06
chicken dinner from 5 to 7. at bazaar
held in New Masonic Temple.

Alabma Society will hold annual
meeting at o'clock. Wilson Normal
School. Election &C officers.
Evening star., 1921-10-06

Ranneker Club viii meet at WASH
ington Conservatory of Music, s02 T
street.
Evening star., 1921-10-06

Mrs. Frederick Briggs and Mrs.
Walker Martin will entertain the st.
Paurs Mothers Club tomorrow at s
PM, at 45 Bryant street.
Evening star., 1921-10-06

ferred TO the U. S. S. Great Northern
for duty,
Evening star., 1921-10-06

The first Y. W. C. A. Friendship
club supper will be held tomorrow.
$50 pm. at 1888 + street. The Bon
Secour' Friendship Club will meet at
3 o'clock
Evening star., 1921-10-06

Mrs. L. Il. Rising will conduct her
union Bible class at $3.50 pm. at
Mount Vernon NJ. F. Church South.
Evening star., 1921-10-06

Writers' League will meet tomorrow
at pm. at Public Library.
Evening star., 1921-10-06

Guests Of Government Hotel. TT.
the Plaza, will give dance saturday
evening at Recreation Hall. North
Capitol and A streets.
Evening star., 1921-10-06

Maine State Society will meet SAT-
urday at 8 PM. Thomson School. Z.
c. Plummer. United States Shipping
Board, will speak.
Evening star., 1921-10-06

The Red Triangle Outing Club will
meet at Chain bridge Friday at I:45
pm. for hike to Fort Marcy. where
a campfire celebration will be held.
Evening star., 1921-10-06

The Tekakwitha Club will meet
Monday evening at 1880, at 210O H
street, to plan for rummage sale and
Halloween dance.
Evening star., 1921-10-06

Congress Heights Citizens' AssOcin-
ton will meet Monday at pm.
Nomination of officers. 4.
Evening star., 1921-10-06

DR.. Philip Jaisohn Of Korea will ad-
dress the Woman's Interdenomina-
tional Missionary Union tomorrow at
2 pm, Mount Vernon NJ. Z. Church
South.
Evening star., 1921-10-06

Baltimore branch. Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society of the NJ. F..
Church. will hold it's annual conven-
tion October HIP, In Calvary NJ. r..
Church.
Evening star., 1921-10-06

Mrs. J. p. Tyler will give the week
ly exposition of the Sunday, schQpl
lesson tomorrow at 4:45 pm. at 1888
F. street.
Evening star., 1921-10-06

Business Wonlen's; Council will hold
1880 o'clock, Church of the Covenant.
Evening star., 1921-10-06

Lebanon Chapter, No. 25. 0. E.
Evening star., 1921-10-06


*.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-13
PEOPLE Of ALL
CREEDS HONOR
DEAD PRIZES 7
Funeral Of Rather Patrick Hes
lin Ucid in San Francisco.
Developments in Case.
Ry Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. l3.-Thou-
sands of persons gathered today at st.
Marys' cathedral in Van Mass avenue,
to attend the funeral Of the Rev. Pat
rick Heslin, the Catholic priest of Col
ma. who was murdered.
1t seemed as if all the Catholic So
cletles in the state had sent floral
tributes to be placed on the bier of
the dead cleric, and great loads of bios
SONS came from other Catholic
churches and members of congrega-
lions of churches Of all creeds. Since
last night the body lay in state in the
Cathedral. The interment was in
Holy Cross cemetery in San Mateo
county.
Constable Landini, Of Colma, an
nounced this morning that he believed
that another body was buried in the
sands near where Father Heslin's body
was discovered. He said that he and
others had dug into the sand near the
priests grave and had discovered in-
dlcations thai pointed to a body being
there. but was forced to abandon the
search because of the coming in of a
heavy fog. H stated that the search
would be continued today.
A woman giving the name of Doris
Shirley and a man who said he was
Roy Putnam, mentioned in connection
with the Heslin case. came to police
headquarters today. William A. High
Cover, who directed the authorities to
the grave of the priest and who is held
in connection with the murder, had
stated that he was driving to San
Jose with Miss Shirley the night the
priest disappeared. The woman came
TO the police station to deny this state
ment. She stated that she was not
with Hightower at all on that night
and cave the police information of her
on the night in question.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-13
NEW TAXES ON
RICH AND POOR
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-An Off
cial statement explaining the admin
istrations' tax revision program was
issued today at the White House. 1t
says, "there has been no effort to re
leve the rich of their share of the
burdens. but rather to insure that no
class will be left an avenue of escape
from these. A casual analysis of the
proposals shows that what may be
described as rich mems taxes will pro
duce about 81 800 100000, while the
balance will be distributed over the
entire community, rich and poor alike.
The whole tax reform program CON
templates freeing business from what
has been found paralyzing and eXas-
perating restrictions encouraging the
utmost resumption of enterprise and
business.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-13
ANGEL CITY
AGEN ENTS To
TALK TO
FARMERS
MulholIand and Matthews
Will Try and Win Support
to Los Angeles in Boulder
Canyon Project.

Members Of the Imperial County
Farm Bureau and other farmers in
terested in the Boulder Canyon water
conservation and power development;
project will have an opportunity next
Saturday morning to hear what the
city of Los Angeles has to offer I'M
perial Valley when w. B. Matthews,
special counsel for the Los Angeles
. public service commission, and William
Mulholland, builder Of the Los Angeles
aqueduct and chief engineer of the
Los Angeles water department, will be
here to explain the municipality s
plans,
The meeting was TO have been held
this morning, but because of the in
ability of the Los Angeles officials to
attend, President Irvine of the farm
bureau agreed to POSTPONE the session
until next week. Representatives of
the power corporations have not been
invited to the meeting according to
President Irvine.
The farm bureau is taking an active
interest in the Boulder Canyon project,
and the question will receive thor
ough airing at the directors meeting
WHltIl Will ne Htll III COlIilSNliOil WIN
the session next week.
Both sides of the controversy be-
tween the city of Los Angeles and the
Southern California Edison company
and its associated companies were
given great deal of publicity at the
recent meeting of the4 Associated
Chambers of Commerce at Calipatria,
in conferences with the directors of
the Imperial Irrigation district in Los
Angeles, through the1press and other
mediums. but thus far the general
public of Imperial Valley seems to be
more or less in the dark just what it
all means and how far either of the
chief contenders for .the power privi-
leges intends to go in the event that
either wins the support of this section,
which instigated the phole proposition
in hope of insuring an adequate supply
of water, controlling the Colorado
river in flood season and providing
water for irrigation of additional land.
Neither of the contestants for I'M
perial Valleys support has come into
the open with a bona tide offer, or a
concrete proposition that the, general
publiea can consistently approve, and
until such time as both sides lay their
cards on the table and make a plain
and above board statement of its pro-
- cram, there IS no immediate prospect
of the Imperial Valley as whole
aligning itself with either.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-13
HARDING TELLS
WHY He ELOPEO
WITH HIS NURSE
Presidents Father Says They
Just Decided TO Get Marrieti,
and THAT'S All.

MARION, Ohio. Aug. l3-"We just
thought we'd like to get married
and so we did"
And that is the whole story Of the
'elopement' Of Dr.. &. r. Harding
father Of the President, with Miss
Alice SeVerns, nurse, as the bride
groom expressed it here today.
at was all so sudden, YOU know
the new Mrs. Harding explained.
at was as simple as could be. We
Harding. who is 76. said, pointing to
his bride, SO, Thought there was no
time like the present. | planned to go
to Detroit with friend of mine. Then
on second thought | said TO Alice, Bet
ter come along with me-
"We can run over into Canada and
get married." l told her.
ut was pretty sudden-so sudden
that neither Of us took any fancy
clothes. Anyway, Mrs. Harding does
not care much about fancy things.
"When we got to Detroit we found
that the Canadian marriage laws We're
such that we couldn't get u license
that day, so we had Mr.. Sanborn dive
us to Monroe, Mich.
"The ceremony was very simple
and we left Immediately for Marion
and here we are. ready to settle down
in the old home"
The bride was smiling happily. Her
bridal gown was a plain dark suit
and very long skirt. Harding also
wore a dark suit and an oldsCivil War
style army hat, even to the gold
braid.
When they stopped in the town
picture gallery E. B. Vail, the photo
grapher, started fussing around his
"Shoot right ahead" said Harding.
Lets get this thing over with.
Mrs. Harding has known her hus-
band for 25 years. She has been in
his office as helper for the last three
wears.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-13
ON
R. R. RATES
SET FOR
SEPT. z
Commission Sets Date on.
Which Complaint of COun-
ty Supervisors Against So.
Pacific Will Be Heard.

Lower freight rates between Impcr-
lal Valley points are believed TO be
a possibility of the near future accord
ing to those who are in close touch
with the case now pending before the
state railroad commission in which the
imperial county supervisors have
asked for relief from the burden of
transportation charges now being paid
by hslppers and business houses who
forward and receive large quantities
of merchandise, farm products and
other necessities from Los Angeles.
Responsibility for great deal of
the depression that has been evident
for months past among the farmers of
Imperial Valley is laid upon the car
riers because of the high freight tariff
paid on agricultural products, and it
is the consensus of opinion that with
n reasonable reduction in this line will
materially aid in putting the entire
community on more prosperous foot
ing.
Hearing on the county's request for
reduction of freight rates to and
from Los Angeles has been postponed
by the railroad commission to Sep
tember 2, when Imperial Valleys side
of the case will be presented by r. p.
Gregson, traffic agent for the Asso-
ciated Jobbers Of Los Angeles. The
hearing will be held at 10 a. M, in the
railroad commission officers in the
Pacific Finance building, Sixth and
Olive streets. Los Angeles. The post
ponement was granted upon the re-
quest of the railroads whose traffic
expert was unable to attend at an ear
lier date. .- -.
In the fight for lower rates Imperial
Valley has the support of the Los An
geles jobbers, commission men and
wholesalers. because of the desire of
the northern metropolis to obtain the
valuable business of this section which
amounts to millions of dollars annual
ly With lower rates in effect the bulk
of this business would naturally turn
to Los Angeles rather than to eastern
centers.
The rate fight was begun several
months ago by the Associated Cham
bers of Commerce and through COM
mittee of that body, composed of Geo.
w. Anderson, president of the Imperial
Valley Hardware company, and Jasper
L. Travers, city trustee and county
highway commissioner, the case was
laid before the county supervisors and
money provided for carrying the case
before the railroad commission.