Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 3, 1920, Page 5

sy i ONSM TO archists, Says Wyo- “ming Leader THERMOPOLIS, “Wyo, Feb, 3 “When society. really understands the really stabilizing effect of organization, right- ly directed, it will encourage all eit ers in the ‘trades and professions” to ) Join hands with legitimate trades un- jonism rather than to have them fall Prey to the seductive teachings of those who dream ‘and plan for the destruction of the nation and what it stands for,” said Harry’ C. Fox, president of the ‘Wyoming Federation of Labor, in an address here. . AMr. Fox is an opponent of all doc- trines that would cause labor to stray from the orderly channels of ‘the Amer: ican federation. He believes that a more thoro understanding of these pro- cesses coupled with a wider acceptance ot the worker as a human factor, with his: desire for justice in common with other humans, would go further: to eliminate unrest and destructive teach- fame than any other method of pro- FLECTAIGGLEINER ENDS DRUDGERY OF 010 WORK DEMONSTRATION FREE The object of all house cleaning meth- ods is to remove dirt, lint and dust from floor coverings and-from the floor. itself. If this’ can be accomplished without stirring up a lot of dust and germs, perfection in home cleaning hay been; reached. . The experience of women who havo used electric cleaners proves that they actually do remove the dirt. . By means ‘of: the powerful citrent of air which the motoridriven’ fan: produces, this dirt ts sucked up from the rug or carpet and even from the floor-where it ‘may have settled.* ‘Then instead of - flying’ about: the) room, ‘as is the case. with broom sweeping, it passes directly into the bag ‘r tacle. It is easily seen that the electric cleaner gets all the dirt, not merely that which, is on the surface—the only dirt. which! a broom can reach. Those who have used both methods of cleaning agree that a broom) simply | brushes the surface dirt over, the un- swept portion of the carpet—some is ground into the fabric, only.a part of it remains to be gathered up in’ the dustpan. ek But the electric cleaner’does a:thoro job. It cleans without “raising-a dust.” It does’ its work, too, with far Jess ef- fort on your purt.” It'is & simple and easy matter to guide the cleaner over the floor while ‘thé @lectric; motor does the real work. of getting thedirt, ~y >) Some folks never like to take up a. new thing until they have tried it theni-| selves. To convince those’who dre’ still -{n doubt, we! will: be. glad: to arrange for a demonstration of the Hoover elec- *tric\cleaner in your! dwn liome! “Simply phone 69 or call at the Natrona Power company Office and a demonstration’ will be arranged .without in the least ‘ob- ligating you-to buy—but if you: should wish to keep: the cieaner we have ar- ranged very easy terms of purchase should you not care to pay all atone , time. >. : r pr SR Ss SE Dear Grace:—I knew you did not haye a good time at the dance last evening. Justa hint—Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea. ig .the.best ever for bad breath, :sallow color, no pep, pimply face, bad ‘disposition. ~ Joe; ~Smith-Turner.—Adv. rn a oe oe a Ten per cent’ discount on all Grocer ies, except Fidur, Sugar and Specials. [LIVE N Next State Convention to Be’ Held in August; Officers to Hold _ Over until End of Fis- cal Year (Special to The DOUGLAS, Wyo, Feb. 3M of the state executive committee of the American Legion in session here pet the date of the next state convention of ti” Legion to be held in Sheridan for ‘August 3, 4 and 5. Following the sug: gestion of the national headquarters, it was decided that all officers in tne state should hold over .until. December 31, 1920, which. is considered the end of the fiscal year in the Legion. © All posts in the Legion in Wyoming who have not held elections to name officers in their posts since November 11 when the national convention was held are to elect these officers during Febru- ary tis | Charles 8, “Hill, 'state commandet of the * m, asked ‘that post secretaries send in any applications received: for back pay or compensation to him at Cheyenne so that ‘he might handle these cases direct with Washington, D. C. This -is to be left to the option of post secretaries. t PIONEER TRADER OF WYO. IES ON PAGIFIC COAST LANDER, Wyo., Feb. 3— James K. Moore, Sr.,. Fremont. coun’ pioneer Who egtablished a trading at Fort Washakie in ‘the 70's, died week at hisshome in San Diego} f., where he had lived for several, years, accord- ing to word’ recelvéd here. | His wife, two sons and ‘two gaught survive him, including; J,.K, Moore, Jr., in busine’s at Fort Washakte; Charles C. Moore of Dubois; and Mrs. Anna Ryan of Lander. Burial was made in Call: fornia.: / 7 ' ; BIG CLEANUPIS. UNDERTAKEN AT. ‘RAWLINS, WYO, WLINS, Wyo., Feb. 3.—Raw! is ena in 8 jouse cleaning » dosed to rid the town of ‘gamblefs, bootleg: gers,‘ immoral women and: the male gen-| try ‘associated with the latter. A num- ber of arrests have been aH but Its much smaller than the number, antici- pated,lecause immediately following the earlier arrests. an exodus of the ‘unde- sirables began and still is th progress, THIEF SECURES $700 WORTH OF. COYOTE SKINS ‘KEMMERER;, Wyo.,:Feb, 3.—Coyote skins bave.become too valuable to make it advisable to leave them unguarded in Wyoming, While Paul Sneider was in ‘the upper Green River valley he, placed the trophies overnight in a ware- Casper Commercial Co. 2348 NOTICE IN“'THE DISTRICT COURT, SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT IN AND FOR NATRONA COUNTY, ‘WYOMING. - State’ of Wyoming, County of Natro- «Nay BB CITY OF CASPHR, a municipal corporation, Plaintiff,. + vale ‘ “ HENRY L. WHITE, Defendant. ‘To the. above-named. defendant, Henry L.. Whit *- 1& You “will pleage take notice that the above named plaintiff, the City of - Casper, will file with the Clerk of the above entitled Court on Saturday, the Mth day of February, 1920, 9 Pet:tion praying. that thefJudge of the ubove entitled Court causevan assessment to be made of the compensation to be paid to you as’ an owher and person interested for the taking or injuri~ ously effecting the lands anc | réal property hereinafter ‘deveribed for the purpose of opening and connecting Ke the real property y for she, above ike, hold and ‘ing and connect- ing.of Jackson street is described as follows, toswit: Lot numbered four (4) In Block num- bered fiftyepeven (67) of Waite Ads ditton’ to” the City of Caspyr, Na- trona County, Wyoming, ad lot. is. lald down and described. ed on the oficial plat of said Town und Additions thereto on file und of record in the office of the County officio Herve pith so County ani ate, to~ ‘eet f ts thereon 5. In condetmna- 8 80 to be filed fore- said ts for the purpose of, enabling the above named plaintiff to open and con- the use and benefit of the citigenp end residents of the City of Casper, Btute oF Met hue es weed 3. itis enable the pr cinity j;to rhe L2 rty, for hota and appropriate such land or reg! property hereinabove described to be used for public purposes as described Etpaees at Casper, Wyoming, this gist day of Jan 7, A» BD, 1020. ‘ A ity OF CASPER, | uecespary in order to exty owners in the vi- land to condemned, ‘eneficty| ase of thelr prop- ee rep Atte \opube he Pratt neet Jackyon Street, a public street for) the City of Casper to teke,| house at Big Piney. When morning came 86 of the skins had ween stolen. He disposed of the remaining 37. here for more than $700. MINER KILLED BY ROCK FALL CUMBERLAND, Wyo., Feb. 3.—Tony Picatti, 34, a coal miner, isi dead from injuries sustained when a fall of. point at which a similar accident a few days previously: killed Desire Gaspard, the oldest miner in the state. Picatti == MANY PEOPLE enifouté here with 83 skins he had/taken} ovcurred”in“the mine here at the same! Wyoming state fair, CLAIM REWARD Ronny Mov, Hane to Brittle Dispute - Over Capture of Georgia Embezzler Feb. 3.—The ar- rest,at Opal, near, here, of R, A. Collins, alleged to .haye ‘embezzled a larg amount of funds of Commercial -bank of Umatilla, Georgia, may result in a law-suit involying the reward of: $1,000 offered by the bank for the apprehen- sion, of the fugitive. O. M. Regnier, the railroad agent at Opal, claims the reward because he notified the sheriff's office here of the presence of Collins at, Opal. Undersheriff William Conroy, who made the arrest, ulso- claims it, and the police at Umatilla, who are said to have. notified Regnier that Collins was at Opal and to have requested ‘the banker's arrest, also are assumed to bo claimants. Collins to return to Umatilla with@at. extradition proceedings, . He was ‘accompanied back by his wife ‘and ttle daughter, who arrived here a few days after his arrest. Just before their arrival a young woman, said to be Hazel Daniels of a small town near Umatilla, who had been living with Collins at Opal as his wife, discreetely disappear- ed and is supposed to have returned to Georgia. i ¥ W. C. Briggs, vice-president of the Umatilla bank, who came to Kemmerer tp.arrange for the return of Collins to Georgia, detlitied to Feveal the amount thedatter ja alfegéd’ to enh! ans Feat Feral. thot 1d, dolla it is! ) how- ae: Veeratinte By Collins to the Wanker! 4 ; yi ob striking resemblance to Pedro Sunda- bol, the Mexican wanted for the murder of Chief\of Police’ Meconmiber of North Platte, Nebr., almost caused the arrest’ of} Miggel Sanchez,.an,enlisted man at Fort 0, A. Russell, when the was ‘spot- ted’ by a Denyer detective and Under- sheriff Lon C. Dayis- of, ‘this county. Both insisted tlie. voldier was the man wanted tintit: thesenlistment record and com} rolls “were produced to prove at For that time Feb: Axford, 78, ho died ut the home, of his ages heré several years ago, ix said ave been the inventor of/the first(suecessful incubator. He was at thé time a resident of Cincinnati, where he éstablished an incubator factory and sold a large numbet of machines, both in the: United States and Canada. He also"invented numerous other. practical devices. Fe came: to Bouglay about yeven years ago: and sade - his,:home with his daughter, Mrs. William 1, Win- slow. He was an expert. her’ and each year was a prize-winner at the He: Was a mem- ber ofsa long-lived family, “a brother, aged 92, surylving him. in Wales and two brothers, aged 80/and‘85, respective- was unmarried. ly, in Omaha, Me ’ WHEN INDIGESTION HESEMBLANGE TO SLAYER: | ING c TAU WI ~BEADTUAL TEST partment to Conduct Exhaus- tive Experiments During Year (Special to The Tribune.) CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. 3.—During the coming #eason extensive investiga- tions of natural road building materials will be made by the testing division of the state highway department. These investigations will be made by field experts and will be conducted in all sections of the state. Every county &nd state road will be inspected and all ‘materials suitable for road use will be inspected within a radius of two miles from each road. The approximate quantity of the materials will be ascer- tained and -sampleswill be tested in the Cheyenne Jaboratory to determine the quality and suitability of the vcrious de- posits of sand, gravel, shale, sand-clay, ete. y Especial’ note will be taken of the nature of the terrain where deposits of these materials are found, and a com- plete record made. As the haulage ex- pense on materials is one of the vital factors of road construction a careful survey of this feature will be made. The records; of the ‘department, rela- tive to material deposits will be avail- able to the varidos~ boards’ of county commissioners; and municipalities for their jnfo1 Mae ant * ‘At the Drogen time the testing engi- neer investigating the available de- posits, in the! proximity of the various road projects’ which will be contracted this spring {0 cedsr tat. the contrac- tors may de udvised in detail regarding the available: materials and their qual- ity ‘ MANINTOILS SEVERAL TIMES JAILED AGAIN , is (Special to The Tribune.) CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. 3.—Howard W. Lovelace,{a telegrapher, whose em- broilment with. the federal an” state Jaws, during the. last. few months. has established a) record. here, has managed to secure $350 bail and js at liberty. Bail was-given-in-a state case charging him with’ ifteging ‘@ fiilge, check, » Earl sete mntaes hen tho ing th fabecly Septexened bins eral dice’ fn orfler) tf but was acquitted...’ if to be a fed- btain money, |Fock in the mine at Megeath. STALKS IN convicted on the fraudulent check state charge it is possible that he may be prosecuted on federal charges of. viola- tion of the Mann acf and obtaining railroad transportation under false pre- tenses. , y Lovelace gays that while he is at lib- erty on bail he proposes to go to work and “inake good, ALIBI FAILS TO SAVE FORGER CHEYENNE, Wy .Feb, _3.—The contention of EB. K. Krum of Kimball, Nebr., that “his” arrest “here~ for~utter- ing @_worthless check was the result of a mistake by his banker at Kirhball. —that instead of not having on deposit, with the banker sufficient funds to meet the check for $32.50 he had on deposit $3,000—will not save him from prosec tion. ‘The banker reports that the mis- take is not his but Krum’s; that, In fact, Krum has overestimated: the. amount of his bank aecount just $3,000. oe MINER DIES OF INJURIES * {(Bpecial to The Tribune.) ROCK SPRINGS, - Wyo.,” Feb. 2— Funeral services were held Sbhday for H. Yamiske, a Japanese coal “miner, who was fatally “injured hy a fall -of DO TT, WINS APPROVAL STATE ENGINEER State Willing to Spend Dollar for Dollar on New Road to Oil Fields; Big Improvement Program Project- ed for Casper-Sheridan Highway A favorable attitude towards the Casper-to-Ferris field road has been taken by D. S. McCalman, state highway superintendent, as indi- cated in an interview while in Lusk, Wyo., with Governor Carey. He has instructed the engineer in Casper to go over the project carefully and later an estimate is to be secured from the engineer of the Ohio Oil company here. Mr. McCalman said he had conferred personally with several Casper of] men regarding apie to the fast developing Ferris Woman Last Heard ‘ From in Casper Is Object of Searc Whatever the chamber of commerce of Casper is able to place at #the dis- ELMIRA, N. Y., Feb. 3.—Lawrence J. Nelson, of 306 Spaulding street, El- posal of the state for the building of per. Mr. McCalman considers this stretch of road one of the most im- portant parts of the state highway | Mira, is desirous of securing informa- for the construction of this road are to/¥e@r- When last heard from Mrs. be let in March and Mr. McCalman | 1ncor was employed as a barberess in hopes to be able to start the road to|® barber shop at Casper, Wyo. In her ted gy ress. Evidently she did not arrive From Casper to Salt Creek, the plans |#t Oakdale and relatives fear that she aré to” spend nearly - $600,000 on the|™met with an accident while enroute, or qefpvaing the as dropped ness ‘left the the charge of jould hoe: not be such a road will be doubled in amount thru federal aid, according to Mr. Me- Calman. This money can come from any parties or collectively from Cas- program and a link in the road from|tion as to the location of his sister, Rawling to Sheridan thru, Casper. Mrs. Helen May Loncor, formerly of A complete survey has Been made of | this city, whom he has not heard from the Casper-to-Sheridan road. Contracts| Since the latter part of February, last North Salt Creek from Buffalo, Wyo., | last letter Mrs. Loncor stated that she via. Kaycee and is planning on spend-|imtended to leave Casper, Wyo., and go ing $200,000 to $300,000 on the project |t? Oakdale, Nebr., and that she would this summer if he is able to secure the are a8 soon as she knew, her new ad- construction of the road this summer.| ‘that she was a victim of foul play either Halt bf this amount is being furnished by the Midwest Refining company. ‘The unusual amount of interest being taken Calman. The Casper-to-Sheridan road is to be hard surfaced from Casper to Salt Creek | 9° Laban and Arésemaker. arid’ for' the -présent the road from Salt Creek to Buffalo will be of the ordinary surface because the traffic is said to\ not warrantiany ether road at present. The road to Sheridan from! here will cost’about a million dollars. This Casper-to-Sheridan highway is) a state highway proposition the money for which’ has‘ been raised thru a bond issue and by improvements by the Mid- west Refining company. Frome Sheridan for eight miles on the way to Buffalo, thé road is con- crete. ft From Sheridan; for eight j;miles on) per, cent of the road to, i,« surfaced is now located, the highway department} ‘is planting a road’ which will blow} clear of snow. In this the department | believes’ it hs succeeded thru chang-| ing’ the’ route. WOMAN BURNED BY GASOLINE TO. WORLAND, Wyo., Feb. 3.—Mrs: Sa-| rah Westfall was badly burned about’ the face and arms when a halt gallon, of gasoline in which she was washing} a dress near the kitchen stove ignited, and exploded. , She will recover, accord- ing to her physician. All windows in! the room were blown out by the blast | which also threatened a.tire. | FULL VALUATION BASIS OF CHEYENNE’ ASSESSMENTS (Special to. The Tribune.) CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. 3.—Real property in Cheyenne is to be assessed taxation,.in order that more taxes may he obtained to offset the loss of revenue | from saloons and to meet rapidly mourt ing municipal expenses. Heretofore the property has been assessed at two- thirds of actual value. : a Tribune Want Ads bring rosults. before or after she left Casper. Porter, made her home in this city for in the highway was praised by Mr. Mc-|# Umber of years prior to October, RECOVER, SAID, lu. P. at full Value this year for municipal | ons in, one year. Mrs, Loncor, formerly Miss Helen May 1917, when she left for the west. While living in this city she was employed She is She separated from her husband, Elmer Loncor, who lives some- where in the east. Soldier to Guide Party on Tour of \ the Battlefields Sam Prite of Casper, world war vet- eran, who served with the 14th field ar- tillery, will serve as guide for a party of Colorado, Montana and South -Da- kota men who expect to leave this coun- try soon for a tour of the battlefields of France, Prite volunteered for serv- ice in 1917 as a member of Company L, Casper, later being assigned to the field artillery. —_———_—__ PAGE FIVE GASPER-FERAIS HIGHWAY PROJECT WIL CONTESTED IN Gt COURT Widow of Wealthy Rancher. of ~ Green River to Take Appeal to Supreme Tribunal KEMMERER, Wyo.,, Feb. 3.—The question of whether the insane widow of the late Amos W. Smith, a wealthy Green River valley stockman, shall be required to accept the provision made for her in her husband's will, or shall exercise thru her guardians the widow's customary option of taking one-half of the estate cf her husband, is to be carried to the state supreme court for decision. Norris W. Griggs, brother of Mrs. Smith and recently appointed her guardan at the time Judge V. J. Tid- ball ruled that she should accept the provision made for her in her husband's will, has filed notice of intention to ap- peal from Judge Tidball’s decision. The difference between the provision made by Smith’s will and the amount the widow would receive thru exercise of the right of one-half of the estate, it is said, might be as great as $100,000. Mrs. Smith, who has been hopelessly insane for 30 years, is in inmate of the Wyoming state hospital for the insane at Evanston. Klocksiem Home Is Saddened by Death -of Baby Daughter Laura May Klocksiem, two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Klocksiem of 346 South Lincoln street, died Sunday morning at the Children’s hospital at Denver. The little one had been ill for over six months and was under the care of a trained nurse, Mrs. Leslie Nelson, here, before being taken to the Denver institution. Altho every- thing that medical skill could do was done for her help all efforts were un- availing. An exceptional mentality and a remarkable disposition had en- deared the child to all who knew her. Her parents and a sister, Lois Dorothy, survive. The body was brot to Cas- per and funeral services were held from the home at 2 o'clock this afternoon. PRICE ON HEAD OF FUR THIEF DUBOIS, Wyo., Feb. 3.—The reward for the arrest of the person who two weeks ago stole more than $1,700 worth of fox and other skins owned by Jack Morton, from the F. A, Welty ware: house here, has been increased from $100 to 1250. The thief is believed to have taken the skins to some point on the railroad and there shipped them to a point where they could be dis- FORMER UNION PACIFIC nea ‘THE €. & N. W. 4 ——_— : | (Special to The Tribune.) )CHEYENNE, “Wyo,,| Feb. 3.—F. H. Hanunilj, who has held the position of venereal snperhitendent of the Union Pacific while the road was under federal control, yesterday became assistant gen- eral manager of the Chicago & North- western, with headquarters at Chicago, according ‘to a bulletin posted here to notify Union Pacific employes of the severance of his connection with the —_—____ Gaby Deslys, the famous French ac- tress, has signed a contract with the largest combination of film producers in Italy, under the terms of which, so it is said, she will receive one million | dollars for appearing in four big produc- | posed of without arousing suspicion. Za STROSS Pay 28 Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Giblin and family have moved into their new home on South Lincoln street.’ Mr. Giblin, who has been ill, is much improved. HHH NOTICE PAINTING CONTRACTORS! 17. gallons Valentine's flat white paint and 11 gallons Velen- tine's show white cnamel for sale ut wholeale prices. Have excess quantity for re- quirements. CALL 155-W f “THE CAPITOL LIFE’S MONTHLY INCOME POLICY will keep the Home Fires burning after you're gone. C.R.McGREW General Agent Phone 153 Good Judgment HAS MADE MANY MEN INDEPEN. DENT. » Are you using good judgment and keep-~* ing your” property well insured? doo Ben Really 109 W Is ST. /PHONE 74W —And spunk! who's going to admit he hasn’t a little spunk in his make- up? NotI. Not you. down-and-outer. To build the foundation of success, a Savings Account, takes a few grains of common ordinary grit, and a little common sense about spending. James J. Hil said: “To save requires strength of character—but it pays.” The time to begin is your money is in this Bank. of our Dime Banks will start THE NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE, EEEEEREEERE RE REE HEE How Does This Income Stenographers (starting salaries) Purchasing You’ve got to have it to get along. Nohody will, except a no-good- aphers (in two years)_---_--.---__ 100 to Bookkeepers (starting salaries) --__________ keepers (in two years).----_----__-_ fA ae Oa a ano ne an Certified Public Accountants...) --— ee w ea ah ne ab Wl ee tenie oe a ie nd Site vasweraeceeueee ten Salesman 2. ---22,24---4- Sales Managers... ,-.-+2.~-.---sosce2 eae General Managers___.~_ 2.222 i CASPER BUSINESS COLLEGE, Inc, And now—and the place to put We pay 4 per cent and one you right. Casper, Wyo. i The Open Road to Bigger and Better Jobs Per month ~+---+-----$ 80 to $ 135 _ 165 90 to ~ 150 125 to 175 to 400 to 175 500 2000 600 800 1000 200 to 1500 500 to no'limit TeETT tere Table Appeal to You? “The School That Gets Results’’ Phone 442-W.