Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 30, 1921, Page 8

~ OFLAND, BUILDING PROJECT NEXT “Solution of Bouce Problem for Many Refinery| : Employes Near With Completion of Sale Through Community Corporation With preliminaries virtually completed, and patents to} two of the most valuable 40-acre tracts in the school sec-! “tion recenSy purchased by Casper, a matter of record, solu- ‘tion of the housing problem in Casper is just over the horizon » for the Standard (Indiana) company can now go ahead un- restricted with the building program which it has outlined here | A history of the purchase of the) school section and the completion | *\ of all preliminaries leading up to tet securing patents on the two 40-acre tracts most needed to relieve condi- “tions In Casper will be one of the high- lights in the accomplishments of pub- _lic spirited men of Casper. leaves $100,000 due which is payable in 18 equal annual installments at 4 per cent interest. As soon as this money {s paid the state, Governor Carey and his ad- visors evidenced their desire to as- sist Casper and issued patent to the northeast quarter of the northwest Starting from the beginning, The] eandachtGtered | tocpuldi Rousse for| quarter of section 16, which adjoins its employes here and gendeavored | 2° Standard property but is closer to purchase 40 acre sof school section| (? Casper city ‘mits. ‘This action by 16-33-79 from the state. The company| the state officials was highly com- offered $1,000 an acre for the land,|™ended by the members of the cor- or the highest price ever paid in Wy- bes sis here jpeonnes it vill enable oming for state land. The state land sien, to go ahead with some proyo- board placed a valuation of $1,500, "ition that willl further add to the an acrd on this land and would not{‘'rangements being made to| relieve deviate from this price. ‘This indi-| °°Mditions of congested Caspyr. “cated that the Standard would be| The plans of the Communty cor- unable to go ahead with its project. | poration, are ie pet Gas addi- , i tional 40-acre_ trac sides the one eee ee eo etetes rane | ¥mned to the Standard. ‘This land will Sana means to provide the itandard bs sold on the same basis as was the company with the land it needed. The] 1@nd@ sold to the refining company. @result was the formation of the Com-| Such a sale will pay off all the in- = munity Extension corporation, with a} debtedness incurred in the purchase S capital of $150,000. It was plainly} 0f the land, pay the men who back indicated that this corporation would] the Proposition 10 per cent on their function without profit and that the] ™oney and will leave 440 to be turned Stand the Standard wanted would be|¥y the Community corporation to the S}turnished the company at the price it Shad agreed to pay the state. & Negotiations were opeaed with Gov. @ Robert D. Carey and he advised that 2 the state land board was adamant in @& the decision to hold the land wunted S.by the Standard at $1,500 an acre, 3 but at the same time he suggested a @ solution of the whole matter by of- & fering to sell the whole 600 acres of school land. It was then that an agreement was made to the entire sec- @ tion at $250 an acre. x The Community Extension corpora- S tion started to finance to bind the @ bargain. The stock of the company as pledged by 50 Casper people, who each paid 10 per cent of their $3,000 & subscription. Then representatives of WE the land board came -to Casper to @ noid the sale and the Community Ex- @ tension corporation bid $150,000 for the land. The deal as bound by the payment of $15,000 in cash. When patent ta the land wanted by the Standard was delivercd to the Community Extension corporation the company paid $40,000 in cash for the northwest quarter of the north- Swest quarter of section 16, Patent to this land was filed yesterday. ~ city for municipal purposes. A number of deals are in the forma- tive stage, according to the state- ment of Attorney G. R. Hagens, coun- sel for the corporation, that have not been definitely worked out. The cor- poration may contract with some con- struction company to build houses to be sold to Casper residents at rea- sonable cost, There is no plan fostered which «J put the lots on the market in small units. On of the outstanding examples which the corporation hopes to get when the Standard carries out its housing’ program, is how to efficiently build streets, lay sewer and water lines and make an addition to the city that will be thoroughly modern and beautiful at a cost that will bea god- send to the home buyers. Before the Standard completes its program it will in all probability have an investment of over $1,500,000. in the new addition. Everything, even to lawns will be completed before the addition property here and in all prob- a procedure will establish precedent to guide others who desire to put _on addition property here and in all pro- ability will be the manner in which the Community corporation will handle the property which it will market 7 development for the benefit. of Sasner people. mes oad i = With the money paid by the Stand- ard the Coramunity corporation paid, & the state land board $35,000 in addi- & Hon t othe $15,000 already paid._This WEEE EEE F “‘Barnett’s, Of Course” APSSTOLMGLE BRET ERE GS Enthusiasm, This matter care of itself if field Clothes. shade. DoT tise iclice vit. Stitt tier ieeveritt ttid1 Every real Sra ats retire ti teeter ttt teerrty M. D. M. M. Petker, Manager urged for the Pittsburgh Editor Heads Association) of the Toronto ce The Young Man Full of Life naturally Clothes attuned to his temperament —yet he cannot afford to overstep the bounds of good taste. He simply cannot buy a Ches- terfield suit which violates good taste in lines, fabric, pattern or color- At the same time he is assured of finest materials and workmanship that Chesterfield Clothes give. made possible by conditions without the lowering of quality Priced at $35 to $65 Manhattan Shirts Lewis Union Suits Knox Hats Barnett Outfitting Co. 120 East Second Street MIM Siete Tee) SOR ESPEN hs DOE TA Che Casper Daily Cribune | Denies Shooting Major Cronkhite, BRATS te Eevee ert meee es Bs Capt. Robert Rosenbluth of New York City, accused in “confessions” by Roland Pothier, a former ser- geant with instigating the death of Maj. Alexander Cronkhite at Camp Lewis, Wash., in 1919, has reiter- ated his innocence. He charged that the investigation bureau of the department of justice has accused him in an effort to cover its own shortcomings in the investigation of the shooting. IOWA MAN TO SUCCEED HAYS WASHINGTON, April 29.— Selec- tion of John T. Adams of Iowa, vice chairman of the Republican national committee, to succeed Postmaster General Will Hays as chairman is ex- pected by many Republicans in con- gress. The national committee meet- ing to elect a new chairman will be held early in June, it was sald, Supporters of Mr. Adams’ candidacy said President Harding appeared to view the Iowa man with favor. ington also has been | NEW YORK, here New convention of the News-Lead- H. H. Butler, 3. Brown, Atkins, secretary, and Elbert ai Elmer ; April 29.—T. R. Wil-| ams, of the Pittsburgh Press, was re- elected president of the “Amertcan Newspaper Publishers’ association at | its annual Howard Davies; Tribune was elected treasurer; John Stewart. Bryan, Richmond er, Cloveland Plain-Dehler;. B. Buffalo News and Hilton Indianapolis News, and. J, today. | York : Baker, | WASHINGTON, April 29.—Adop- tion of the Knox peace resolution would be an attempt to dictate the international policies of President Hardin, Senator Hitchcock of Ne- braska, ‘ranking Democrat on the foreign relations committee, charged today in the. senate, The Nebraska senator attacked the measure as “idle and. ineffec- tive” and declared that it was being “railroaded” through like a gas franchise through a.city council. “when the votes can be depended upon.” ‘The resolution is. to be voted on tomorrow, Quoting from President Harding's address to congress in which he op- posed any statement of policy by congress, Senator Hitchcock | said congress in this resolution did “as- sume the fanction of the executive.” “It assumes,” ho says, “to dictate the terms of the treaty which only the executive has power t _nego- tiate. What has become of the far famed LSU deel Soret between the var- assures success for every cans. The Morey Merc. Co. The Secee or Breakfast Depends:Upon the Goodness of the Coffee MOREYS it is correctly blended to give that delicious taste and aroma, but because it is uniformly good. You 2lways know that the newest tin purchased is the same quality as the preceding one. in SOLITAIRE is no “‘trick of our trade,” but simply the practice of carefui methods and a conscientious policy of its manufacturers. The Percolator Grind i. more cups of better coffee to the pound. Sold only in one, two, three, five and ten-pound NEVER SOLD IN BULK ‘‘The Best the.Grocer Can Deliver’’ RESOLUTION OR PEACE FLAYED jous_ branches of the governnient? Is the president's. request to con- gress not to ‘aterfere in his consti- tutional pyuwe: to be flouted at the first chance? Is congress to dictate to the executive what sort of a treaty he is to negotiate with Gor- many?” “The manner in which this mat- ter hag been handled in the senate is perhaps without a precedent. It is apparently to be put through by machinery. “Not a speech has been made in support of it, not eyen a speech by the senator who intro- duced ft. No discussion as to its | merits; no consideration of its ef- | fects. “A resolution inpvolving the for- ” eign policy of the United Stztes and assuming to dictate to the president of the United States is to be pushed to a vote here without apparently . any effort to explain its meaning or justify its enactment.” . Senators Borah, Republican, Idaho, and Reed, Democrat, Mis. breakfast, not only because Uniformity of quality s less expensive, making Denver ATA leans to automatically takes he chooses Chester- - price advantage Crawford Shoes Faney lemons per dozen sf Fancy grape fruit, 2 for .. a Sweet navel oranges, per cozen pas per can ......... 51% |b. jar preserves, per jar 5 lb. cans corn syrup, per can . . 8 large rolls toile paper for .... Choice pot roast lb. 18c and . 20¢ ici shoulder ig Choice plate boil lb. 12Y%c and.. 15e Shoulder veal 95e roast, Ib. Shoulder ve steak, lb. Veal stew Ib. 18c and .... Phone] SPECIALS FOR | Phone SATURDAY Groceries No. 2 cans sliced pineapple, The Finest Fresh Dressed Poultry ~ SHIKANY | GROCERY AND | Phone MARKET CO. M3 EAST SECOND STREET 903 Leg of lamb, Ib. . Shoulderlamb eheule 1b. a vay 25e Shoulder pork 22e roast, lb. AF Whole should igamiamamed | Tare lard _20¢ Compound" 15¢ ‘414 souri denied Senator Hitchcock's as- sertion that the Knox resolution. interferred with functions of the president. Senator Borah said that pivoorsere of the resolution clearly fell within the powers of congress. Senator Reed suggested that the Nebraska senator overloolied “the direct invitation” Lathan gs 3 ing’s address to congress that con- gressional resolution to end the state of war be adopted. WASHINGTON, | April 29.—The Knox peace resolution was declared to be “fraught with untold difficul- ties and Likely ‘to prove a disappoint- ment to its friends’ in a minority report submitted in the senate to- day by Democratic members of the foreign relations committee. pe ee aie oF a The meieiie Classified Ads—' erable en. caneae was Repos tes. as! FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1921. ithe result of @ heavy rain, hail and Windstorm, which visited Dallas and & number, of other north Texas coun- ties early today. In Navirro county, newspaper reports said, hail. was banked to’ depth of six inches in spots, : EQUAL RIGHTS IN OIL URGED WASHINGTON, April |. 29.—The ‘solution of the future oil problems ;throughout the world “lies in the ap- ‘plication of the principle of equal op- portunity for'the nationals of\all Ty Cobb, manager of the Detroit Tigers, is a recent recruit signed by Charles. A. Learned post of the Amer- ican Legion in Detroit, Mich. The post received the famous ball player's pplication through ‘Harry ‘Tuthill, tries, the state department says in @/former trainer of the Tiger team and note transmitted April 19 to the for-!now football:coach at West Point. leign office of the Netherlands and|Tuthill has promised that every eligi- imade public here today. ble player on the Tiger team will be- ——— come affiliated with his home post. of STORMS DAMAGE CROPS. the legion. DALLAS, Texas, April 29.—Consid- Seki ae | TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS BRING RESULTS. STANEREK HE WEARS THE STANEREK, A SUBSTANTIAL BUSINESS SUIT TAILORED AGCORDING TO FASHION PARK STANDARDS. JESSEN’S CUSTOM SERVICE WITHOUT THE ANNOYANCE OF A TRY-ON READY-TO-PUT-ON 115 East Second Street Peecengergeceatentecteceeteatectee For the Best of Auto Service CALL AMERICAN CAFE Phone LOZO Day and Night Service Country Trips and Funeral Service Given Prompt Attention Estate Ranges and Quick Meal Coats eres Quick, Clean, Pecadmieal Casper Gas Appliance Co. 119 East First Street po ae ae aSe eho oSe-eSo efecto ssoate-eteete defo! Se paecrteatedeceatecretestitoatectoeetoatecrateeetoegee Cooking Is now Possible with one of our Modern Natural Gas Ranges. Why not be enjoying nature’s most wonderful fuel — Natural Gas? Our stock is now complete with the best makes of Gas Ranges, including the following: Clark Jewel Detroit Jewel A. B. Ranges These ranges are all absolutely guaranteed and catia priced from $32:50 upwards. Copper Coil Tank Water Heaters $22.00 and $25.00 Phone 1500 rosso seteteetetocectoreetetestrdeeeetetpdteeste eee