Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 27, 1921, Page 6

PAGE SIX the agricultural and livestock inter ests, If agriculture and livestock Production fails, everything fails, urged the floor leader, and with such persistence that the house was won over to his view—and the enactment above referred to resulted. It must be gratifying to his Wyoming constitu- eycy to learn of these repeated suc- cesses in national legislation achieved by thir representative, and for them TRUTH IN FABRIC BILL ENACTMENT FESTIVE CROWD TRAVEL ROAD TO HICKVILLE, BIG : he Casper Dally crioune | CASPER MASONS JOIN IN| | FESTIVITIES AT DOUGLAS WEEK IS ON FOR MOOSE| Casper Masons were well repre- sented at the initiation ceremonies HELD PROBABLE Western Solons Hopeful of Pass- age at Present Session of Congress; Other News From the Capital (Special to The Tribune.) WASHINGTON, April 26.—Western members are quite hopeful sist the present congress will see the enact- ment of the truth-in-fabric bill, which will mean much for western wool growers as well as the buying public. When this measure was introduced in the previous congress it was not ex- pected it would reach final enactment, but the idea was that the proposed legislation would be discussed in a way likely to make its progress more easy at this time. Congressman Mondell as floor leader and chairman of the powerful steering committee of the house is in position to be of service in directing the measure through the house. While the big bills of pressing importance must be first disposed of before others will be taken up, it is hoped that the truth-in-fabric matter will be advanced in the meantime by discussion and investigative Mr. Mondell was one of the pioneers in advocating this legislation. He was. one of the principal advisors to those who drafted the measure, and the Wyoming man also had the distinc- tion of being asked to suggest the man to father the bill and have charge of it in the house. Dude ranchers in Wyoming who de- sire to rent their cars to guests for a *<ty through Yellowstone Park may do so under certain conditions, accord- ing to statements made to Congress- man Mondell, who had the matter up with the park service. One may hire accor for a trip through the park, and may take his family or friends along, providing they are not taken as paid passengers at co much for the trip, and such cars will be admitted to the park if driven by the person who hired the car. Anyone driving a car which he has hired and hauling tourists from which a fare is collected, will not be admitted. “While many lines of endeavor are important, agriculture may be termed the basic industry, The failure and embarrassment of other lines of in- dustry are most Jamentable and re- sretable; an agricultural failure re- sulting in a permanent reduction of the volume ‘of production would be well-nigh fatal. If agriculture fails, all fails.” Thus did Congressman Mondell jus- tify the action of the house in asking for the immediate enactment of the emergency tariff measure. He pointed out that, while there was a very gen- <eral need of thorough legislation of this sort, the real urgency was because of the agricultural situation, where there had been so marked a drop in prices, and where, as in the case of Wool, the bottom had dropped com- pletely out of the market. “The American people can be no longer fooled into believing that pro- tection is in the interest of a favored few and harmful to the interests of the many,” declared the Wyoming congressman. “On the contrary, there never was a time in America when there was so general a view and opin- ion favorable to the protective policy as today. There never was a time when the need of protection to Ameri- an labor and American industry was so clear and apparent, so generally . recognized.” Under the leadership of Congress- man Mondell the house enacted in record time the emergency tariff bill for the protection of agricultural and livestock products. In this connection it will be recalled that previo to the convening of congress there was great insistence for immediate consideration of tax revision legislation, and an effort made to sidetrack the emer- gency tariff bill until the general tariff measure could be taken up. While realizing the importance éf early re- vision of the tax laws, the Wyoming member was adamant in his deter- mination to at once relieve, as far as|@™ it_was possible, conditions affecting to realize that in the house of repre- Sentatives no other man wields sb great an influence in shaping the na- tionai course as the gentleman from Wyoming. : Situation in Manchuria Is Being Watched SHANGHAI, April 26,—Interests generally in Manchuria are watching developments in connection with the consortium and are concerned par- ticularly with the part that Japan will Play in the big international financial Project, said Carlton Baker, until re- cently American counsel at Mukden and now an industrial agent of the Manchurian government. It is thought in Manchuria, Mr. Baker said, that although Japan has endorsed the consortium plan, any activities affecting Manchuria or Mongolia will meet with Japanese op- position. He said that a great pro- Ject of developing a new northern port at Hulutao, Fengtien, had been checked by Japanese opposition to the intention to enlist foreign capital for the purpose. The former American counsel said “By heck, Mirandy, if the whole durned town weren't there! Every Sadie and Sall and Hiram and Jim dressed in their best bib and tuck- er, were adancing at Si Perkins’ ball. Even the old town constable was cutting a high figure round that air barn floor, and old Pa Miller challenged the hr't bunch to a game of checkers or caids.”’ ‘The atmosphere of ‘te old town with one main street prevailed in the big tent on First and Wolcott streets last night at the Hickville County Fair. The scenes of the village bank where the script was sold, the dance floor in the old PRECIPITATION OVER AN INGH, RANGE AND CROP PROSPECTS IMPROVED ‘With ranges dry and threatened by a lack of moisture during the winter months the 10%-inch snow fall which ‘was reported up until 4 o'clock -Sun- day afternoon was a God-send to the livestock interests of Natrona county Official records gathered in Casper by George S, McKenzie shows that the snow resulted in 1.02 inches of precip- itation, the highest record of any 24 hour period during the past year. This was also the heaviest snowfall reported during the winter. Casper and vicinity in Natrona county received most of the benefit of the moisture, to reports gathered from the railroad offices here. Reports from north and eastern. sections of the country indicate that the snow was general in those directions and that the moisture will be inval- uable to dry farmers and livestock in- the general business depression in Manchuria is acute. HIGH SCHOOL MILITARY BALL SET FOR MAY 19 ‘The tmportant spring events in the Casper high school start off with the military ball to be held in the new gytimasium about May 13. This will | torests. be followed by the annual junior- ae senior benquet which in all probability 5 will be held at the Henning hotel Pastor Receives May 27. The Baccalaureate sermon is to be delivered on the first Sunday in June. The speaker has not yot been selected. The commencement ex- ercises, the most important of all, are scheduled to take place on the even- ing of June 8, while officially school closes two days later. Receiver Named For Packing Co. OMAHA, Neb., April 26.—Former Gov. Keith Nevilic, of Nebraska, Mor day was appointed by Federal Judge Woodrough, receiver for the Skinner Packing company, a Maine corpora- tion. Application for a receiver was made recently by six stockholders who al- leged “gross mismanagement.” The company, in its answer, denied this allegation and asserted the charge was being circulated to destroy the company’s credit. Call to Church Harding Attends KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 26.—Dr. W. 8S. Abernethy left here today for Washington, where he will become Pastor of the Calvary Baptist church, which President Harding attends. Dr. Abernethy has been pastor of the First Baptist church here for a number of years. QUICK RELIEF! ALSO IN TABLET FORM. MADE BY SCOTT @ BOWNE SEE BEN MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION 10 and banquet held at Douglas last night, The condition of the roads made it necessary for most of the men to go down on the afternoon trains and return on the Burlington this morning. barn, and the shops and stores, rendezvous of the village male gossipers, were all there. The old stoves gave out plenty of heat against the cold blasts and many a tale was told within the circle of their warmth. Although the weather was not an ald, the Moose were well pleased With the turn out for the first night's per*ormance of the novel entertainment. The improvised streets and stores were crowded with’ people who entered into the spirit of the old festival and enjoyed the evening. The dance hall was one of the most popular attractions and all of the village belles and beaux were found tripping to the tuneful music. The quartet of tho village added to the music from time to time and always called forth a burst of applause. The games of chance which drew such crowds at the Happy Kanyon were evident Among those attending were George Nelson, C. H, Townsend, W. 0. Wil- son, Julian Lever, BE. H. Morris, 0. F, Jacquot, W. G. Syverson, Thomas SALE SOON. WATCH FOR OPEN- ING DATE. SEE BEN. PHONE 1480. ——__ Jewelry and watch repairing by ex. pert workmen. All work guaranteed. Casper Jewelry Mfg. Co., O-S, Bldg. Brennan’s Ad ON PAGE 5 carnival will continue throughout the week under the aus- pices of the Moose lodge, which re- ceived a special permit, from the city council, Large POOP SOOO SHES so eSo-ehe-eto- Low:Pricéd Healthful Baking Powder Qbtainable Cate ctoats Po dte da dtedects Cs i te a i Se SS i ost oS ins.no Alum Use it Ce -and Save! Con Poke Sa5 % a> am +4 Write for New Dr. Price Cook Book- HS free Price Baking Powder Factory 1503 Independence Blvd. Chic KD acy PLEASE DON’T FORGET!! We Write Fire Insurance (An Office That Knows Its Subject.) soe Bon Really Co 202 Midwest Bldg. Phone 1480 PAVI Matinee Every Sunday, “WHERE EVERYBODY GOES” The Rainbow Girls —— PRESENT —— “A RACE FOR A MILLION” A SNAPPY, SPEEDY MUSICAL COMEDY ALSO A Picturization of the Immortal Drama “IN OLD KENTUCKY” EVERY EVENING AT 7:00 AND 9:00 Prices 10c and 30c Program Changes Sundays, Tuesdays and Fridays LION cars today and promptly.. From now If you have Wednesday and Saturday Some FACTS About C7 == THE UNIVERSAL CAR I wish to announce to those who have orders in for new Ford cars that we received shipments of new the next two weeks. The factory is now in full pro- duction and will be able to make shipments quite delivery on new cars. will be able to make delivery of a car to you within a very reasonable time. We sell new Fords on time payments. EARL C. BOYLE 125 to 137 North Center iM a te te M *e" x .O. .% Kas % eee M *, ots o aXe 2 ‘- oe iM = AC Me ‘- if ‘- so-ofo<f '- % ‘- so-ehe-efe-fo-, Poa tees will receive a number of carloads in ae on we expect to make quite prompt not an order in get it in today and we Phone 9 Seetoged TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1921 HAVE YOU Registered YOUR dear BABY as re ete 4 Baby Bonds Are Free With Each Cash Purchase From the Following Merchants: oo 4 0-4 ego afo4s o, fs os or *e M fog os try Me Ss Holmes Hardware Co. Casper Floral Co. $ Richter Music, Co. |) Casper Stationery Co. 4 Casper Pharmacy a rae Holmes ¢ Natrona Fuel Co., Uptown | Martz Hat Shop $ office : Casper Storage Grocery * Jessen’s—Men’s and Boy’s Casper Steam Bakery D4 Wear Jeffrye’s Studio x AIRPLANE GIVEN TO ALL. Children who come accompanied by their parents and register with the airplane man, on the following days: oo g ees Ps WEDNESDAY-__Morning__Natrona Fuel Co., Uptown office, Tribune Bldg. 1% ere Afternoon__Jessen’s, Men’s and Boy’s Wear. ¢ THURSDAY-_-___Morning__Casper Floral Co. & Afternoon__Casper Stationery Co. $ FRIDAY ______- Morning-_Allen Dairy, at the Holmes Hard- |% ware Co. mes Afternoon__Martz Shop. % ' SATURDAY__-_.. Morning__Casper Storage Grocery. 3 Afternoon__Casper Steam Bakery. % $ Baby Bonds grow into College Bonds, which ma- | ture when your child reaches eighteen---by which time there will be sufficient cash accumulated to give your child a college education---all of which) is free---investigate. merchants, or Room 429 Midwest 0 COST Bidg, (But not ‘at National Bank of Commerce which acts as trustee of mortgages only.) You may register at any of the stores any day, or with the Airplane man, as shown above. . DON’T FORGET TO to Have HAVE YOUR BABY PHOTOGRAPHED If your child is under school age__which is also FREE at THE JEFFRYE’S STUDIO, in O-S. Bidg., all this week. To avoid long waits and possible dis- appointment, phone for appointments. Sac Ms ie To register your child for the Baby Bonds. Register at any of the twelve 1M iM ,o-sfe-ste-sto-sfo-sSo-' - Me es OOo oe oo ee If, when you child reaches eighteen, you have saved only 100 of these bonds, there will be a fund of $500 in cash for your child, which has hereto- fore been invested in first mortgages under the direction of the National Bank of Commerce as trustee—and if you have sayed 200 bonds there will be a fund of $1,000 available, equally well secured—all of which has cost you nothing because the merchant with whom you trade for cash rewards you by giving you part of your pur- chase back in Baby Bonds, as herein fully explained. / a cS ot Pn <a> ao ry ah