Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 1, 1921, Page 5

» TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1921. Large Assem Which Livestock CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 1 AINST THE MIDWEST BEGINS TODAY blage to Yake Part in Suit in Company Seeks $126,000 Damages From Crude <~ -—More than one hundred at- torneys, principals and witnesses were present in United States court here today when Judge T. Blake Kennedy, sit- ting for the first time, called the case wf the Sussex Land and Livestock company against the Midwest Refining company, JJ. BILIN * WOGUSED HERE (Centinued from Page 1.) awaiting the judgment against the husband and father in a state of fearful anticipation. Crippled, eenreety able to be around because of her. physical con- ition and because of the worry that fias been heaped upon her Mrs. Shove presented a pitiable spectacle yester4ay when sobbed out? her Mors of the details which lead up % the arrest of her husband, In her story, if it Is true, and the woman {is not the kind who would intentionally le, Giblin is arraigned for violating his promise, breakh his solemn word and double crossing the family which he professed his utmost desire to help. Verily the wolf in sheep's clothing. . Her explanations of how Mr. Gib- Un prevatied upon her to sign a note for $300 to keep her husband out of dail is pitiful enough. But when she relates how he later accepted tie note, refused to give her what he termed the incriminating check Wd then with this evidence at his command to frame Shove into jail, turned the matter over to. the coun- ty ‘attorney's office for prescution of the man he sincerely wanted to befriend, it 45 too: much. Why was Giblin insistant that the note in question be made out to him personally? - Why was it at one time that “as chairman of the finance committee of the Spanish-American War ‘veterans this successful) bust- b ee man did not warn Shoye jot to change the-name on thé check?. Why was it that eine 1 note which le-professed he Wanted to discount to reimburse the Spanish-American war veterans that he made no move to do so for over & month =n jaicst used this same note as evidence against Mr, Shove. indicating that it was concreto evi- dence that the latter had admitted his responsiblity. ¥ The sordjd details of the frame up andthe shameful finger ‘that per Point at Giblin are contained in tailed statements of the’ case re- celved from Mr. and Mrs, Shove. One of the statements was obtainéd om Mrs, Shove at her home and +@nother from Shove at the county inil withott either of the affiants knowing that the other had or would be approached and without having je least knowledge of what the other had said: That they are truo is shown by the fact that in sub- stance they are identically the same. _In fairness ‘to the people who aro =4sfering and for the benefit of all’ the details of the case are presented. FARMERS SEEK REOPENING OF THEBREWERIES solutions. Adopted in Owl! Creék Valley Petition State Government to’ Permit Manufacture. Sgn RS ‘CHEYENNE, Nov. 1—Governor| Carey-his received: from an organiza-| tion formed by farmers of the Owl Cteek valley, Hot Springs ‘county, resolutions requesting that Wyoming | breweries be permitted to re-open and manufacture beer of not more than; 3% per cont alcohol content, thereby} creating. a market for barley stocks! of whichythe farmers have. been. un- 38 to dispose. ‘The resolutions. -fol- "Whereas, The farmers of Hot Springs; county; having used every possible effort-and. means to produce an honest Uving for their families for the past three years raising sheep, an action wherein the Plaintiff seeks $126,000 damages for leged dameze resulting from, poilu- tion of stroma by petroleum from Wells in tae Salt Creek field operated by the defendant, anid an injunction perpetually restraining the defendant from further pollution. - ¢ ‘Tue Midwest's defense: is that the escape of some petroleum through arainage cannot be prevented, that it is only one of many producers re- sponsible for the alleged | condition complained of and that if the injune- tion sought js granted it will be im- Possible to continue the petroleum producing industry in Wyoming. At Metat @ week, It is forecast, will be oc- cupled in the taking of verbal testi- mony supplemental to the immense mass of depositional evidence offered. ——$$_—<o STOVE DEMONSTRATION AT SHAFFER AND GAY ~ STORE IS IN PROGRESS An Interesting demonstration of the numerous designs on the Alcazir stove is being put on at the Shaffer and Gay hardware store whero a spe- clal room ‘has been built for the work. An offer of a complete set: of dishes With the four largest ranges is peing }made to the public. ‘The Alcazar stove company has 30 cently met the demands of a great. many péople in\ designing the. combi nation coal and gas range which Js be. oming unusually popular in the west ahd especially in this part of” the country, The combination steve | is made entirely of porceline which is Proving) &@ wonderful cénstruétion for heat hdlding and for wear? Alcazar which means fire In the Spanish lap- guage, is specializing In ‘the — stoves ade entirely of porceline even to th iral Sie burtiers. spiral spoke burners are also an innovation’ into the stove world and do away with the heat which gathers in the center of a vessel avhen being heated vver a siar burner, With the new de- sign burners the ‘leat is spread over the entire surface of the bottom of the pan and cook the food evenly, In the combi stove an oven ‘which holds ,the heat with the persist- erice of,a coal range is put in, while the gas section ef the stov@ is con- nected with a broiler and a‘ heating ‘oven. ‘Iverything is complete ¢o give efficient service in the kitchen, The gas division of the combination has four burners as hag:the coal part. | “The latest model of the Alcazar gas range is also made solely of porceline and has a large roomy oven, a broll- ing oven, heating Oven is open and ‘roomy and has a shelf.” below _ the stove part which proved: very. useful to the housewife. A regulator is con: qiectsd with the oven, Two smaller models of the four burner and three burner gas_ ranges are shown for the apartment dwellers in particular, Although the stoves are much smaller the same care - has been taken ir their designing and construction as with the larger styles. cattle, forage crops and potatoes, fing now that we are up against a stone wall and furtper progress next to im- possible, and “Whereas, ‘Through atts of con- gress during the past four years, and particularly up to 1919, legislation was ‘enacted whereby the uses of corn and .other grains were curtailed to such an extent that tho: producer has suf- fered through loss of market, and corn is now ruthlessly burned as fuel, and “Whereas, The federal government has granted the use of ‘beer under regulatiohs, we, prodpcers and farm- ers ‘constituting the “Owl Creek Pro- ducers association, respectfully peti- tion the state government to permit the opening of all breweries within Wyoming that we may find a ready market’for our barley, that same may. be maun-actured into a beverage not to execcd 3% per cent alcohol.” —— ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1—(By The Asso- clated ‘Press}—Cordell -Huil of Carth- age, Tenn., today .was unanimously chosen chairman of the Democratic national committee in session here to succeed George White of * Marietta, Onto. Mr, White submittes, his resig- nation @ few. minutes previous to Mr. “Hull's election. ‘FARGO, N.'D., Noy. 1—(By, The Associnted Press.) — Continuation under the Independent adwiinistra. fion chosen in Friday's recall elec- tlon of the State Bank of North Dakota, a Nonpartisan league fos- feced institution, was indicated in returns today pointing to defeat of the proposed Jaw for liquidation of the bank. ~ While the Independent candidates AMENDMENTS ARE DEFEATED IN DAKOTA, SPONSORS ARE ELECTED for governor, attorney genefal, and commissioner of 2 and labor were successful: by majorities ranging from about 4,000 to pos- sibly 7,000, as shown in unofficial réturns compiled by a group of In- dependent newspapers, these same returns indicated » likelihood that all proposed amendments and laws had been defeated, it was adnuitted at Independent tabulation headquar- ters here, b> JRISAISM--NOT SAMARITANISM fhe Casner (Continued from Page 2) } unji over the head of the breadwinner? Whether Shove is guilty or not guilty, where is the of Christian charity in the soul of Giblin who evidence ¢ has done this thing? Can the Christian peopl Pharisaism? le of Casper condone such GIRL SCOUT MOVEMENT IS URGED TO SUPPLANT ‘FLAPPER’ No Uttle amount of attention Is be- ing given lately to the development of organizations for the working.and professional girls of the city, Work has been started on a campaign for @ community house for the young women and the Y. W. C. A. cafeteria is progressing in « rapid manner, But ttle has been thought of the young- er girls who of all are most suscept- {ble of beneficial organizations and training. : With the growth of the Boy Scout movement which is a recognized help to the boys of the city, little has been sald ofthe Girl Scout movement un- til the present time. The fathers and mothers of the yotng school girls of the city have al- ready felt the fearful “flapper” move- gnent which is one-of the world-wide menaces, and aro asking the. solution of the problem of how to so fill the minds of the young girls that they wil got be drawn into the net with the dance mad, rolled hosed,’ cigaret smoking throng of dormantly think- ing girls. ee, An article im the New York Times Weekly Review, qtitied “From Flap- per +to Girl Scout” discusses the prob- lem in-detail and offers as the only sensible solution—the Girl Scouts, In the first place, the tendency of the girls to “flap” which may be ex: plained as the desire to smoke, drink, act independent of any parental ad- vice, and to create the atmosphere of “wildness” is explained an a reaction TENDENCIES nurse, that the high school boy would sacrifice his life to the football team, and that the heroes (away from home) are made. Indeed, on such a basic need of hu- man nature in its teens is the Scout. paraphernalia for tirills founded that the cult has been spread equally among the rich and the poor and the middle cizss. And the Girl Scout pro- gram throws tradition into the dis- card, for {t operates on the theory that a girl can practice as well as a man can—can build a fire and construct. an, incinerator, car pitch a tent and police up barracks; do the Australian craw! and climb a mountain, This new feminist mo’ ment is_rapidly infringing on man's preserves. ‘ Scouting, like Masonry. brings a ne- ceasity for study, if you're go climb high in the order and secure your dozen merit” badges. ; At takes the idle mind or one’ that may.-be intept®en learning how to ‘amp," ‘ma&ke ap’ properly, or in learning how to become a movie star, &nd gives it ideals worth striving for, hes it fundamental | les: of fe and develops it into ‘the mind of & woman worthy of Leing a wife and mother. Although the campaign has not been brought on in a definite manner, many of the prominent citizens of the city are interested inthe movement. At a Rotarian meeting held at ‘the Henning hotel Monday, M. P. Wheel- er,. active member of the: school from’ the 20,001 of unassertive- And while flaunting behavior of the young girl shocks the grandparents, and torments the parents, it is no sil-| a ing to the author of the articie, than the ridiculous reforms as are suggested by many of the re- formists of the age. Where as the Girt Scout movement takes the self same flapper and instead of creating her az a man's equal by allowing her the age-old follies accumulated by the men, deals te her a few of. the more wholesome privileges. Not least of man’s equal rights that the Girl’Scout has found is the knack of having as good-a-time without men as men can girls. And take the mere matter of legs— man’s’ most throughout civilization. For. genera- tions he has forbidden legs to the la- dies. Why, one_ol@ painter of Spain was literally°excommunieated because he painted Our Lady's foot and indi: cated her knee under the folds of the draperies. Only a’generation ago and any nice girl had just ‘feet pasted to the hem of her dress. Well, modern woman has rebelled. Behold the left wing of the femininst moyement—the flappers who roll thelr own. But, because she has been made body-conscious by the centuries of the past over which she had-no control, the young girl in. her teens, however and work back toward the her legs and discarding “her lacings, be) does it as a flaunt in the face of con- Black Hills in order to try and get ventions. “Generations of self-con- scious cgncealments of commonplace items of physical equipment, like legs, ! have made these young pioneers of| equal rights acutely sex-conscious. | So the dresssreform advocates would solve the problem by turning’ back the sands of time—by squeezing these breezy little birds back into the ese shell of the nineteenth century. In-| stead of such folly, the ‘Girl Scout; movement goes the flappers one beth ter. On camp, it takes them entire- ly out of skirts,and puts them into bloomers and _ briar-proof stockings. It starts the radical idea that legs} are given us neither that we BeOn ie conceal them by skirts nor that we! should display them by silk stockings | —but instruments to swim and cltmb/ mountains with. Every mother has the trial to find) an outlet for the emotions” of her daughter. Scouting is just one emo- tion after another, wholesome, help+ ful, developing, emotions, which take the place of the matinee idol and. the! boy struckjage. Nevet on land or sea} were there such noble rules and| pledges—from "fo do my duty to es and country” to “Do a good turn daily”—which*are the emotions - in- stflled in the Girl Scout. It is while the gith ts in the teens) that the Girl Scout idga. takes hold of her mind and leads {t along the right channels.- And it is In the teens that) the emotion tampanty It} is while in the teens that the Ceth- olie girls plan to take’ the veil, that other maidens learn to Jove a man, “to reform him," that boys would Be| Nathan Hales. that even the séifish} girl would volunteer as a Red Cross) board, deplored the fact that so little attention was being given to «the young growing girls of the city and Presented the idea of-the'Girl Scout movement before the body of men. FALSE ALARM SOUNDED HERE Clifford Arns, the man held here as a suspect in connection the always have without |killing 6f Pather A. B. Belknap, Ro-) man Cxtholic Priest at Lead, S. D.,/ last *veek/is not Andrew Rolando the | cherished perquisite| man wanted by the crime actording | to statements made herp:by Lead offi: | cials who came here for the purpose; Of identifying the man held. Arns was’arrestéd Sunday and was)! held on a vagrant charge until 14 Officials could see him and determin?! whether he was the man they want-| ed or not. It is said that the Lead | officigis claimed that Arns does not tally with | the description of the man they want in any way. It ts also said that he ts, but a boy-16 years of - ‘The visitors from South Dakota plan to remain here for a few days| some trace of Rolando, th eman want- ed for the brutal crime. ee Mrs. Alfred Boutall, of Mephis, has a small piece of silk which fell from the ill-fated ZR-2 when it exploded and fell’ while flying over the Humber river, at Hull, England. The souvenir was sent her by her father, a resident ot Hult. | “/OTATEMENT GF nS SER ERS OS Daily mribiine : Indictment in’ Tauscher Case Is Dismissed TAN NANUIBOU, er, 2.—— breach of neutrality indictment against Captain Hans Tauscher, for- merly of the German imperial army, qs dismisred in the United Btates istrict. court today upon motion of John T. Williams, United States dis trict attorney. ‘The indictr#tnt was returned tn con- nection with a plot by a group of Mundus, German consular officers and ethers to overthrow British Pule in India thryugh the shipment of arms Arom this country, Tauscher fled to Germany before te could be brought to trial. Wiliams informed the court that be- cause of the death or absence of wit- Fiernes it would be impossible to con- vie. Tauscher. oo SAMUEL SHOVE (Continued from Pago 1.) ranch I had been prevailed on by Mr. Giblin so I signed a bunch of biank checks so that he could take care of the bills as they were pre- sented while I was out of town. I @id thie in good faith*but I must sxy with well-founded miggiving in the light of subsequent developments. “[)find that Mr. Giblin paid bills Which should never have been al- lowed, refused to pay other bills which should have been paid and in general handled the funds of the or- gonization tn a mayner that he thought would be of gost benefit to himeelf. “While I was out at the ranch Giblin came out there and told me. that wg were in bad with the organ- ization on account of changing that check. Ho as much as told me at the time that he waa giving me the cue to beat it if I wanted to evade suit. or, prosecution. I frankly told him that I had nothing to fear from. prosecutio.: and that F had no intention of run- ning away if any action was con- templated. Then he went to Mrs. Shove and told her about it and tn timated that the best thing. was for me to get away. We stood pat on that but by this time Mrs. Shove was pretty well worked up and ner- PAGE Five REFUNDING OF TOLLS TO AMERICAN SHIPS URGED Probiem Can Be Solved W ithout Violating Treaty Rights on Canal, Says Chief Engineer for French OTATIAA BIT STATEMENT OF NAS, §. SHOVE (Continued from Page 1) American War veteran camp that the matter was closed. He s'eo in- sisted that the check was stil! look- e4 in his desk and that no one ex- cept himself had access to that and that no one would ever know about it now. “Two weeks Inter we were ap- praised of the fact that the Veter- ans did have knowledge of the fact thet there was a shortage or some- thing wrong with the funds of the organization. A little later Mr. Giblin came to me and told me that the Camp wanted to prosecute Sam. “Tasked Mr. Gibiin tf he was go- ing to keep his promise of having the affair closed up. He told me that the thing had got beyond him now and that he was washing his hands of the whole affair. He told | me how much he had done for us and tried to tmprees on sme thet no: | matter what happened in future that {t was out of his hands. “I asked him if they were going to prosecute and he said such was the intention of the camp. I told him then to elther return the note or the check as he had promised. He said that the thing was out of his hands and that he dia not haye the check or the note vlther. “That was the last we heard of the case until the officers came oui to our home 1040 North Pear street / and placed ‘Sam under arrest. That’ | was on October 11, over a month. | after Giblin had first told me about the affair and over three months after the check which is the cause of the trouble was issued. “Iam now in a state of worry and suspense waiting to know what | they intend doing. They have Mr. | Shoye tn fail and there has been no | move made yet to prosecute pim.’”” When questioned Mra. Shove said | that no efforts had been taker in | her behalf by Mr. Giblin, although | before Shove was arrested, he pro- | fessed the utmost interest in assist- | ing them and clearing up the whole | affair. vous so then he sprang the deal about me giving the note and if I did he would protect me no matter what attitude the camp took. his appealed to Mr: Shove and urged me fo. sign a note with her, I also felt’ that if the camp felt that I owed. them anything the money. “Soin googl faith we made a note Payable t Mr. Giblin.” He promised the money to the cump and return he entire matter, Then we went to the office to close up the deal we gave the noto and Giblin said tho check and other records were at that time locked in the desk belonging to Dr. F. §. Luckey and that he did hot have access at that time. "That is the last I heard of the deal. until Giblin said that such strong pressure had been brought on him that he had to divulge the information about the deal. I ask- 4 him if he had the note discount- ¢d and he admitted he hadn't. He reftised to give me either the check or the note, saying that tne mat- fer was now*out of his hands. “Many times since then he has re- up-t fused to tet mo see the financial records. I don’t know what has “been prostituted in my name, All that I know is that I am in jit an innocent man and that at Jea Giblin was a party to double cross- ing me and trying to get me to in- criminate myself first by running away and then later by prevailing on my. wife's fear and my own ‘oy- alty, to the organization to get us to Bign a note which he then turned around and tried to use on me to protect himself. “I charge that there are many if- regularities in the accounts of the Spanish-American war veterans now. Many of the pledge cards which I had numbered from 1 to 500 so that a complete rocord of the donations made‘ the organiza- tion could be tabulated are miss- ing, and other things have been called to my attention for which I am soon going to demand a full ac- counting. “Mr. Giblin I understand, has of tate paid many bills to local busi- ness houses which he formerly: re- pudiated as chairman of the fi- nance committee. I charge that every move he is making is guided by political expediency and the hope that. he wilf make himself appear a mod@el_and respected business man ton. A proposal to levy assessments against Ansociation members will be discussed at the meeting, it { indi- dated. Such action reverts to ploneer days when ranchers were forced to make such improvements us were necéssary in traveling trains to and from Cas- per. A Among other. subjects to Le taken. up at the coming meeting will be 3 STOCKMEN MAY LEVY SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS FOR ROAD WORK WHICH COUNTY HAS NEGLECTED the roads in Natrona county region to finance such work an will be placed before the Natro: sociation at its annual meeting statements made by M. L. Bisho: Gross neglect of the county commissioners in taking ca: of th vot this may. force stockmen of this d propositions to this effect na County Stockgrowers’ as- on November 7, according to P, president of the organiza-| discussion ef plans for the entertain- ment’.6f the Wyoming, State Woot- growers" association here January 6, and 7, Committeces to attend to us duties in connection with this portant convention will be ‘named O\Vember 7b: 4. Bishop. Ip Vitwio? these and other impor-| ant amatters to be handle. a@ fullvat- endance of stockmen ia solicited by rsoetation officers av the county won that I was willing to take the mo- | tion pictures myself and pay them } to have it discounted and return | the changed check to me to ‘close | “Mr. Giblin has not assisted us {n | | any way since. We are dependent | | an Mr. Shove’s earnings and would have been destitute except for kind | assistance, ! | “We have been advised however | that Mr. Giblin said that he wanted | to call and express his regret and to assist us. It {s said that he { said he would like to so and see {| Samat the fat! bnt for the political | campaign, Mr. Giblin also ts re- | ported os having said T have heard | some of the things that Shove sald | so as far as I am concerned he can | rot in jail now. “We belléve now that Mr. Giblin | did this Just for the purpose of mak- ing a political play. It might dndi- cate his desire to clean things up. | But in doing so he violated our con- | fdence and double crossed. and jail- ed Mr. Shove after he had professed his keen desire to see everything cleaned up.” MRS, SAMUEL SHOVE. ———<$—$—$<——————————————— in the eyes of the people with whom he is dealing. “My incarceration in this jail is due to the fact that jealousy and political intrigue among © certain members of the local camp sought some way to get something on me so that I could be eliminated from the camp leadership which in soine respects I assumed because of the importance of the office to which I was appointed. “One thing I want to ask though, fs this, If a forgery has been com- and I am in jail on that why ig it that the camp does not go to tho bank and mand the money paid on the che amounting to $2507 The bank 1s | liable for forgery and if the institu- tion had no verification of my au- thority to. change the check then they are responsible for the money lost “That {s all“I am going to say. I won't be here very much longer. ‘When I get out I will expose Gib- lin and others who’ I think are re- sponsible for the frame-up which put me here. In the meantime seo that’ my family is taken care of. They are my only worrles now be- cause I know that otherwise I will be vindicated and the proper peo- ple willbe made to suffer.” SAMUEL SHOVE. ———_—_ CHILD POISONED. LONG BEACH, Cal, Nov. 1.—David Smith, five years of age, died here last night from poisoning induced, ac- cording to doctors who attended the child, from-eating the meat of a wild goat, ‘illéd by the ad's father. On a recent hunting trip? Three other members of the fanzily who artook of the meal’ are in a serious condition. | Seep eas A Chicago society woman, Mrs. Keith Spalding, has set a world rec- ord for women anglers by bringing un- aided to gaff a broadbill’ swordfish weighing 426 pounds. The catch was made off Catalina Island, southern California. CALL 875-J For Disposal. of Garbage, ON BOARD THE STEAMER LA FAYETTS, Nov. 1.— (By Wireless via Paris to The Associated Pre: by American funded by the United States tre: the rights of any nation, acco )—Tolls paid vessels using the Panama canal could be re- asury without infringing upon rding to Lieut. Col. Phillippe Bunau-Varilla, chief engineer of the canal under the French regime, who is on his way to the! Washington armament conference es ® counrellor for the French delegation. | He thinks these refunds should be| from the treasury, and not from the| receipts and surplus of tho canal, and he said there was no reason why the British governmert could not refund tolls paid by vessels tn transit from | the eastern coast of Cana to the ‘western ports of that country. "I have been looking into the tolls question,” he said, “and I am absolute ly convinced that if the American gov. ernment desires refund tolls to owners of America vessels, {t would be | Within treaty rights. There are three | treaties which concern the Pana canal. The first ts the treaty of C stantinople reg: ing the Suez water- way which guarantees ‘freedom and | equality of treatment’ to ships of flags. The provisions of that treaty Were accepted in the Hay-Pauncefote Agreement. The third convention 1s} the Hay-Bunau-Varilla treaty, which I negotiated, giving to the United States title to property rights in the Panama canal.” The British government ts reported to havé planned to raise the question of Panama tolls at the W. ton armament conference. = this report, Lieut. Col. remarked the Panama cans sential part of the Pacifi nm. “The canal,” he added, “is the gate Way of the white race into the Pacific and, in consequence, matters r fo it could properly be broug! fore the ronference. Under the Con- stantinopie treaty Russia refunded to vessels of her volunteer fleet the tolls paid to the Suez canal. Great Brit never raised a question as to th sian government's rigi.t to do this did any other power make objectic He said ‘the justification of tearing Panama away from Colombia, was the construction of tho canal for the serv- fee of world commerce.” Lieut, Col. Bunau’ Varilla feels steongly the urgency of converting the waterway from a carial into a strait or sea level canal of such width that it could not be closed by the sinking of a single vessel, by a landsli the blowing up of a lock or #0 |part of the canal. He deci jcanal was lable.to be closed at « |time by earthquakes, and time | war couldy be attacked by airplane: jand Jong range bombardment from a. 1 was an es | ef\are constantl: | battleships avhich had taken their Tange. observations by daylight and theri opened fire from behind smolk Screens. He said the ‘ercat ‘4 Suarding the canal could reply only by firing aimlessly into the smoke without locating their targets. “I should think the American peo- ple would not permit another month to pass without earnestly beginning Work to make the canal a broad sea level channel,” he said. “The work could be completed within a few years From my experience as engineer at nama. I believe the work could be me out of the receipts without the United States treasury appropriating | anything. The receips now exceed the | cost of operation by a sufficient wmountito pay the Interest of a loan >£ $80,000,000 with which work could be begun. The tonnage passing through the canal would increase so rapidly that it would not be unsafe tc pb a aan iain cena Rarer et dow You Get Thin To become slender or reduce your hose delichtfal those ‘delig | Lele Korein Tab- mes ules aa directed. No need to starve | and no danger. The shadow | part of this picture shows how fat makes Spme women look old and ugly. i's a oy be creeoit and 30 ey to pee 4 x0 Kort Fabulos and bepntedechence! many Kovels trees. Sent pirvald wich ware KOREIN tabules are dispensed in chis by all good druggists including uy ety : Admission 25c, Inclwling ‘Refuse and Night Soil The City Sanitation Co. _ Chamber of Commerce <i Bldg. | erence on November 7. SPECIAL VAUDEVILLE PROGRAM AT 10:30 Modern Woodman Annual Ball, Noy. 4 Ex-Service Men’s First SPPOODESO-2-99-99-91-0 0045-00. $ OddD9: | Waterusers Under DLDO9OO02-009000000-68-0 SNYDER’S ° Terrace Gardens 132 NORTH CENTER STREET TONITE er Popular Public 10c Dance * Don’t Forget the Cooks’ and Waiters $1.00 Dance, Thursday Evening | calculate that they would continue t¢ tmerease so much each year that ad. ditional bonds could be issued -w: which to continue the construction.” FINANGIAL AID 15 SOUGHT BY PROJECT CLAN rederal Project Find Hope for Re- lief in Visit of Assistant Director. Wyo, ov. 1—Land owners under the United States Recla- mation project here hope for relief in a financial way from the visit to Pow: Mt and investigation conducted by Morris Bien, an assistant director ot the se who discussed matters re lating to the project with bankers, waterusers and huainess men. Finan: clal condition among the landowners ts not all that c ateated. Director A. P. Davis of the recia- mation service on his return to Wash- ington from a recent trip of inspection called attention ‘to the fact that “prac: ically all of the projects have felt se vere ent business depressios provement has tales four months. re hopeful that legie on along credit lines will be enaet- ed which will “lace waterusers in @ more encourag'.« position. eatin) Late «Si 1 be de red, it is in SALARY RAISE DEFENDED WASHINGTON, Noy. 1.—Defena- ing its action in increasing the sala: yes of the New Yor! 1 ve bank, the federal reserve board, replying today to a senate resolution of inquiry, declared the advances were made “In order ta retain tho services of officers who being tempted with nt high salaries." MAN'S | BEST AGE A man is as old as his organs; he can be as vigorous and healthy ai 70 as at 35 if he aids his organs is performing their functions. 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