Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 7, 1921, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT PROJECT PLANS: BEING RUSHED ON BIG SCALE U. S. Reclamation Project at Powell Reports Increasing Activity With Advent of Spring Weather POWELL, Wyo., April 6.—Activ- Mies over at the United States recla- mation office seem to be increasing as the warmer weather approaches, Manager Longwell is preparing for a busy season in all departments of his work. One hundred men are now be- ing employed at the Shoshone dam, and, the force will be kept there ui: til fall, when it is planned to com- raence construction and excavating work on the Willwood dam, a job that will require the services of nearly as many laborers. The mammoth 2%g-yard Bucyrus dragline, received here nearly two weeks ago, is just now being put in motion and is on its way to the coun- try north of Bitter creek, where it will be used all season in excavating for drainage work. To get the ca- use of the big machine, three s will be worked covering the hours of the day, running three men to each shift. The continued presence of too much frost in the ground prevents drainage work being pushed in the Dry Lake and Ralston sections. Another Bucyrus machine has been put to work this week on drainage work on the main road west of Deaver. The extensive drainage activities planned for the season will necessitate the employing of forty or fifty extra laborers, and steps are being taken by the chief clerk, Mr. Sha, to attend to their lodging and board during the time they are on the job. Bids have been asked for from several local eating house opera- tors on a contract to feed these men for a stipulated period. At the Shoshone dam, Project-Man- ager Longwell reports continued and satisfactory progress In the excava- tion of the tunnel. Two hundred and sixty-five feet of the rock have now been blasted and carried away, which is approaching close to one-half. the length of the tunnel. Excavating for the power house has now progressed to a point very close to completion. It is planned to have the power plant running during the fall in order that electric power may be obtained for the excavation work for the Willwood dam. Another avenue of employment for & considerable numbér of men z#bout Powell this summer will be the crec- tion of poles and wiring for thé pow- er line running through the project. ‘This work will commence just as soon as material can be gotten here for the job. The line will be finished co- incident with the completion of the power plant, in order that there be no delay in transmitting the electric power wherever it can be made use of. It is predicted that Powell will have access to the use of this power by Christmas time of next winter, providing local arrangements are made to receive i THERMOPOLIS FIRST 10 PAY ROAD ASSESSMENT (Special to The Tribune) THERMOPOLIS, Wyo., April 6.— The Thermopolis Chamber of Com- merce last week paid its 1921 assess- ment to the Yellowstone highway and ‘Wyoming Good Roads association, the amount being $750. Last year Ther- mopolis paid the association $1,950. ‘This city is the first to make such a payment. Labor Accepts Wage Reduction JACKSON, Tenn., April 6..— Un- skilled employes of the Gulf, Mobile & Northern and the Birmingham & Northwestern railroads have agreed to accept a reduction in wages, effec: tive April 1, officials of the two roads announced here. Officers of the Birmingham & Northwestern, it Was announced, have notified I, B. Tigrett, president of the road, that in the next three months, 10 per cent of their salaries will bo voluntarily turned back into the company’s treasury as Ab INDUSTRIAL COURT DEAD MOINES, Ia., April 5.—The in- ESR RAT ASEH BIG GAME HUNTERS ARE PLANNING FOR THE LONG TRAIL. _| ra A nt = — = Sunset ree i S a BEARS LIKE THIS LURES HUNTERS TO THE VUKON Are you planning to hunt big game in the Yukon this season? If so, have you engaged your guides? If you have not, lose no more time in doing so. Guides arc none too plentiful in the far north d both guides and transportation are being booked by what promises to be the biggest bunch of hunters that have gone to the Yukon. A report has just come out from one of Yukon’s best known guides, to the effect that caribou are more plentiful than heretofore known and are ranging in great droves, The two (ala districts are tke Kluane-White River and ‘he McMillan River sections, the start for either is made from White Horse. McMillan district is reach- td by an all-water route, the White By LLOYD ALLEN ! (United Press Staff Correspondent) LONDON (By Mail.)—Slender an- kles, after all, are the best diplo- macy. And *he American chorus girl who have been imported here, are | cementing Anglo-American under- | standing in a way undreamt of by ambassadors and such. In the “League of Notions," C, B, Cochran's latest theatrical produc- tion, there are ten of them; and Englishmen, who as a rule are not lavish in their use of superlatives, describe them as the “willowiest, lissomest and gracefullest girls” who | ever glided across. London's | “boards,” Not only English men, but English women, too, are loud in | their expressions of admiratoin for the American type of womanhood, which differs quite a lot from the English product. Cochran has been particularly happy in his selection, and his American girls, conforming as they do to the “Kirschner” type —tall and slender—make a striking contrast to the “petite” English girls who are part and parcel of the same | show. | While American chorus girls, without exception, are tremen-. dously popular with audiences—they cause the management one or two extra grey hairs on account of their unpunctuality during rehearsals. From inquiries made of various theatrical managers who have fair young Americans under their wing, it would seem that usually they come to England with a glorious anticipation ‘of ‘being thoroughly spoiled. Hence, they begin by turn: ing up late for rehearsals and then | proceed to overstay their lunch hour. At the first managerial rep- | rimand they raise supercilious eye- | brows, at the second they. are | prettily penitent; but at the third they begin to realize that the man- | SHAPELY ANKLES OF U.S. CHORUS GIRLS CHARMING LONDON, STARS POPULAR River wholly by land. Outfitting may be cone at White [orse. Some hunters bring along their own am- munition and bedding, but this is mnnecessary as Yukon outfitters know, to,a “T” just what is needeu and are ready to furnish it, Both districts are governed by the sa.ne laws, and licenses, costing $100, are obtainable at White Horse. From fifty to si: days must be ‘allowed for the hunting trip. Any- thing under fifty days demands a ace that precludes choice of heads. in addition to caribou, moose, bear and sheep, goats may bé/gotten by making short side trips to the par- ticular haunts they favor. Plenty of good fishing may be enjoyed un either trip. Yukon ‘guides have no superiors, but like other choice things, their ager means business, and reform accordihgly. However, the conquest of Lon- don has not been left to American chorus girls only. Those ‘stars’ which America has spared from her own great firmament are shin- ing brightly over here. The Dolly Sisters and the Trix Sisters are making a hit, while the two biggest successes of ithe past season were ‘Paddy the Next Best Thing” in which Edith Day scored such a prolonged, triumph. There is some flavor about American talent which never fails to please the English palate. The Prince of Wales is certainly not immune from the American lure. At a recent dance of Lady Lavery the Trix sisters were sorted out by the Prince of Wales for special at- tention. He danced with one of them and insisted ‘on hearing ex-" cerpts from their “‘act"—and went on applauding and pleading for more until they had finished the third number. Another complete and individual American success was scored by Mary Nash at the Oxford Theatre, in “The Man Who Came Back." In London's smartest ballrooms, the American demonstrator is to the fore: At the Savoy Hotel, Leonora Hughes, with her partner, Maurice, held the huge ballroom spellbound ‘each night—and many THAT LEADS TO YUKON’S UNSPOILED HUNTING FIELDS number is limited. Intending par- ties should contract for services as early as possible. Hunting in the Yukon is an Bapene sport, but this makes it all the more attrac- tive to the sportsmen who can af- ford it. The limited: number of hunters who visit this vast, rich ecuntry are sure to get good bags. Head guides command from $12 to $15 per day, while second guides, cooks, canoe men and helpers get from $7 to $10 per day. je cost of a Yukon hunting trip will total from $3,500 to $5,000 for a fifty day trip. This sum is, of course, exclusive of cost of transportation in reaching the Yukon, which in- cludes a three and one-half tase voyage by way of the inside Passage along the coast of British Columbia. Londoners went just to watch them dance without any intention of joining in the whirling throng them- selves. Elsie Janis makes a musicai complaint, entitled “It's All | Wrong,” at the Queen's Theatre— and while this finds little favor with Americans in the audience, London- ers clap and encore and pronounce it “Wine!” < Managers are at a loss to know whether it's the American “ankles or the aécent’ that so compietely wins London's favor, but the favor is won beyond a doubt, and those programs announcing -an “English and American company’ are ‘prac- tically o?rtain. to play to a full house. EE G7 Pees Douglas Gets Carrier Service DOUGLAS, Wyo., April 6.—Com- mencing July 1 Douglas is to have carrier service for mail. Postmaster A. F. Stott has received notificatfon from the first assistant postmaster-general that the carrier service is to be inaugurated on the date mentioned above. Of course there are several items that must be looked after prior te July first, chief among them being the numbering of all residences. All houses within the city limits must: be num- bered and the service will take in only that.part of the city reached by ce- ment walks. The local postmaster has the authority to extend the service at any time walks are extended to any Portion of the city, Sto MACH CATARRH CASPER AUTO TOP SHOP Rear 633 S. Center St. Phone 749-3 NEW TOPS, SEAT COVERS, CUSHIONS FOR ALL MAKES OF AUTOS at, Moderato Prices Also Reupholstering and Recovering of Enclosed Cars EXPERIENCED WORKMANSHIP ‘TEED | POPULAR ~— |[Pustic DANCE INSTRUCTION Prof. D. McFarlane —Master Miss Bickford —Associate PRIVATE. LESSONS 10:30 A. M., to 8:45 P. M. CLASS LESSONS 7 to 8:45 P. M. Each Evening At WINTER GARDEN Phone! Wire! Call! Write! Phone 365-J NOILONULSNI_ FONV T |E 10c DANCE TONITE O Movie Queen N Dance Tonight Every Dance Ticket Counts as Five Votes for Lady You Wish to Be Crowned Movie Queen At The Movie Ball Wednesday, April Twentieth ] Schembeck’s Orchestra and Entertainers ing gas, sour stom- nbusea, iting, ach, nnusoe, vomiting ton are all symptoms of gatarhal condition in the ni COMING The Great Sex Picture “Forbidden Fruit” N. & A. Coal Co. Phone 1400 Che Casyse Daily Cribune $700,000 SENT TO RELIEF OF FAMINE REGION Huge. Sum Cabled Across Seas in Single Week; Largest Subscriptions. Influenced’ ' by Church Work’ * NEW YORK, April 6.—A total of $700,000 has been cabled. to China within the last week, raising the total of America’s aid to the eastern re- public's famine sufferers, to/date, to nearly $5,000,000, according to a state- ment issued yesterday by..Vernon Munroe, treasurer of the. American committee for China famine fund. “In addition to what the churches have sent direct,” says Mr. Munroe, “the largest subscriptions that we have received undoubtedly were influ- enced by the church work and a very large proportion of our total collec- tions came from these interests. The Christian Herald has coliected, thru its own campaign-and turned over to us more than $500,000. “Some of our local committees are sbowing great strides. Four or five weeks ago, for instance, we received our initial check from our commit- tee in Los Angeles—the check was for a little over $1,000. Since that time, once a week, we have been re- ceiving increased contributions from there, the last one being the largest sum yet received, amounting to’a lit- tle less than)$7,000. ‘These factors all suggest that we may look forward with confidence, The American committee has sent to China, to date, a total of $2,900,000, Mr. Munroe reports, A large sum has been, sent by the churches direct, besides $1,000,000 contributed by the Red Cross. GERMANY 15 DUMPING GOODS IN BELGIUM By R. H. SHEFFIELD (United Press Staff Correspondent) BRUSSELS, (By Mail)—In a for- mal note addressed to the Belgian gov- ernment, the Belgian Federation of Contractors charges Germany with perfecting a gigantic system of dump- ing. This is declared to be so for- midable that no industry outside of Germany can fight against it unless determined and rapid action are taken at once. It is further charged that the whole financial power ot the German state has been placed at the disposal of Ger- man industry, enabling German firms to grant the most liberal kind of.terms in the way of long time credits. This is protection, the Belgian contractors declare. This incident arosn between the Bel- gian governent and the Belgian Fed- eration of Contractors, when the gov- ernment recently accepted Germ: mpemesceatr aie acres FRENCH ENVOY ARRIVES—Rene said he brings to President Harding French suggestions for modifying -the League of Nations covenant to meet United States sentiment. ee Proposal to suppy rolling stock for the Belgian ‘State Railways. Incorporated in the protest is a de- nungiation of government policy in ordering German goods at an apparent saving of 18,000,000 francs when, it is declared, Belgium will in the long run stand to lose 21,000,000 francs by rea- son of unemployment and so forth. The protest declares it is a false policy to consider solely and wholly the mere question of lowness of price und quickness of delivery and makes a plea for governmental assistance for strictly national industries, now suffering from scarcity of foreign orders, thereby making local business all the more valuable. By awarding governmental orders, to a foreign country, the protest points out, Belgium is deprived of a val- uable source of revenue at a time ———___._ UTAH MAN IS CHOICE. WASHINGTON, “Aprfi. 6.—Attorney General Daugherty has recommended to President Harding the appointment of William D. Riter of Salt Lake City 2g assistant attorney general, it was announced here. The Vice-Regal Lodge in Dublin is the private home of the Lord Lieuten- ant of Ireland while he holds office. The official residence is Dublin Gas- tle, where all receptions, balls, and other functions of state are held. ‘PLAGED IN WORK THROUGH MANY SERVICE MEN BEING: AMERICAN LEGION AGENCY As a result of the effectiveness of the appeal recently printed in The ‘Tribune in behalf of the new employ- ment office of the’ American Legion, BE. ©, Calhoun, who will have charge of the service, yesterday reported that he had calls for six men that he was unable to fill. ‘This condition was caused \by fact that the office is just beginning to function and neither the employer or-the prospective laborer are ac- quainted with the possibilities of the office. Mr. Calhoun promises to give the office his closest attention for a time until all machinery is running smoothly: . Co-operation bas been given the un- dertaking by many employers here. A continuance of this policy is sought by Mr. Calhoun and he beligves that before the end of this week he will have the affairs of the office iined up so that he can furnish laborers or skilled workmen of any kind on short notice. TRE AUTO CALGARY, Alta,, CANADA April 6.—Plush- Yhe|~ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1921 western. Canada, but nearly every farmer has a car ‘to meet the grow. ing demand particularly in the agri- cultural districts Canada imported 2,. 265 automobiles “from ‘the “United States in 1920. This is in addition to the big output of the factories and branches in Canada, . & During the same period, according to figures compiled here, Canada im- ported from the United States 1,376, 727 barrels of gasoline and 6,500,000 barrels of crude oil. ‘Western Canada now nas one auto- mobile for about every fifteen resi- dents. ‘ oe IR a MONEY ONLY TO GIVE AWAY DENVER, April 6. — (By United Press.)—There’s one big-hearted man in Colorado. He is Harry Popst. Popst, ragged and rnkempt was picked up half starved by a policeman when he told them ‘tht he didn't ‘want money and that he gave it to needy persons as fast as he made it. Popst, ragged and unkept, was pick- ed up half-starved by a- policeman here. When brought into court as a vagrant he answered in reply to a question of what he did with his money? came to Denver to haye a good time. I\had it by giving my money to those more deedy than I. In the eyes |of the law I’m a vagrant. In my own heart I'm a gentleman, glad to enjoy blessings without craving for supreme creation—money.” "said the judge. lined limousines have no place fn rural “Discharged, ‘New Hair Growth | After BALDNESS Onlegal affidavit, John Hart Brittain, business man, certified to this: “My head at the top and back was ubeclately bald. An expert said that he thought the hair roots were extinet, and there was no _ hope of my ever having a new hair growth. 7 “Yet wry, at an age over 66, I have a luxuriant growth of soft, strong, lustrous hair! No trace here are {som my photographs.” ess. The pictures shown INDIANS’ SECRET OF HAIR GROWTH Mr. Brittain certified further: “Ata time when Thad become discouraged at trying to grow hair again, I came across, it kee Indian ‘medicine man’ 'y in my travels, a Chero- oro bad an elixir that he asseverated would grow my hair. Although I had but little faith , I gave it a trial. To Seu “That rious pomade. I this, now called ‘Ke "ALKO, and later chemist. That my own heir erowth, ‘not out throug! PROOF Dandruff For Sale at All wondert hair, Positively KOTALKO AND) a KOTALKO, apply once or twice KOTALKO OFFICES, FRE amazement a light fuzz soon appeared. It developed, day by day, fate ‘a healthy growth, and ere long my hair prolific as in my youthful True Hair Grower at Last is I was astonished and Obviously, the hair roots had not been the sealp, awaiting the fertiliziz, ted for and came into days. . ute ind ot Sek eee ter tapwere for prepara c te eregia, or certain other -hair or scalp disorders, BOX Fea BEAR asd other ‘effieacy. is one delighttully feliable Lair jenuine merit, Buy a box of BR-46, 12 Reasons why we chose The SIDES Service—Satisfaction—Reliability These are the things we demand of a washer we offer our patrons. diously investigating all makes of washing machines, we ivan ‘The Tden to nccses8 not only these requirements, many superiorities which make The Fden worthy of our merchandising policy~-to sive our patrons high quality goods at fuir prices. cs After stu- but also Twelve other reasons for our sélection of The Eden washer are: 1 ity of Mandfacturers. The Gil- lespie Eden Corporation stands on a bedrock foundation built from a decade of honest business policies. Like The Hden itself, the institution behind it is le. 2 Ten years of successful operation have given ample proof of ‘The ‘Eden’s durability. 3—Bullt—Not Assembled. Every part of {he Eden is specially made and used exclusively for The Eden washer. This insures uniformity of quality in every Eden machine and means com- plete’ freedom from the necessity of frequent adjustments, 4—Ideal Dip Method. The Eden dips clothes up and down in its light, inde- structible, Sanitary Zinc Washing Cyl- inder just as a woman would cleanse her daintiest garments in a bow! of suds—without rubbing—without wear and tear, x 6—Sediment Zone, This exclusive Eden feature makes Eden-washed things cleaner because it traps all dirt as soon as it is flushed out of your clothes and prevents {t from mixing with the wash water again, terials and Workmanship. ‘Tho highest grade rust-resisting, non-dis- coloring materiala are used through- out The Eden washer. Skilled work- manship has built ‘these materials into a machine designed to last a lifetime. NATRONA POWER 7—Simplicity of Operation. Two levers only—one for the washing eylinder and one for the wringer—are used to oper- ate the entire action of The Eden. &—Safety Device. An automatic clutck to\disconnect tre motor if the washer += overloaded prevents the costly blowing out of fuses. 9—The Swinging Wringer. This is safety interlocking and cannot swing while wringing or wring while swinging. The Eden has an enclosed shaft drive—no belts or chains to get out of order or to catch and tear things, 10—Moving: Parts Enclosed. There is no _ exposed moving part on ‘The Eden, Even when in full operation, the ma- chine is, to all outward appearances, stationary. ‘This makes, ‘The ‘Eden Washer safe for children, 11—Gear-Driven | Motor. The Eden is driven with fine, cut steel gears packed with a sufficient amount of lubricant to do away with the necessity of any oiling for years. ; 12--Eden Service. The uniformity of Tho Eden insures you of a perfect washer at the start, while The Eden service back of it keeps that washer in per- fect working order. . Built from the Woman's Point of View.— Finally, we have selected’"The Eden be- cause, throughout its-ten years of develo} ment and improvement, the womnn's needs and pleasure haye always beeen the cot trolling thought., Innumerable little con- Veniencer, such as the extra large swivel casters on which’ The Eden is so easily moved about; the table top cover; the water line window—make The Eden per- feetly adapted for use In the home, .As a time, and labor saving machine, The Eden is an economic necessity in.every houge- hold, while the saving of countless dollars ip clothes wear, laundress hjre, and fuel makes The Eden pay for itself in a sur- prisingly short length of time. A special sale of a car-load of Edens is now on and we are quoting spe- cial prices and terms. Make inquiry about the washer to be given away We will demonstrate an EDEN wash- er in your home without cost or ob- ligation— Because we want every housewife to un- derstand what a wonderful saving of time, labor and money The Eden Washer is, we have arranged to let you try it in your own home on your own clothes and linens without any cost whatsoever and with- out any obligation to buy. If—When you have proven to your own satisfaction that The Eden is an economic necessity in every household—you wish The Eden to-remain in your home, our $ Payment Plan enables you to buy an Eden by paying as you save. ' After The Eden has paid for its own cost out of its own cash savings, it goes on making money for you ycar after year, by its savings in clothes—wear, fuel, time arid labor. Telephone now and let us know on what ota want The Eden to do your next sh. (Phone 69)