Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 8, 1921, Page 2

PAGE TWO LASKAN NEEDS ARE OUTLINED More Liberal Laws and Co-ordi- nated Administration Necess- ary to Highest Develop- ment Dec. 8.—More lib- aws with an administration nds brought nearer saramount need of « Bone says in made public i until it is made two necessary fac thold, the terri- ess. Under the rstem of govern tive has been pioneer spirit ficiency by min » governor recomme! ne ation be central- ized at J a the territorial capt. tal, to fullest extent possible while ment supervision be mainta Washington with the various bureaus dealing with the ter. ritery cor idated ‘under one depart- He suggests also that each essential bureau station a rep- resentative at Juneau, empowered to act on all matters not affecting pub- lic. policy. “Obstructions met by capital seek- ing investment and by people in quest of homesteads have been les- sened somewhat in recent years,” the governor says, “but no means re moved. Both capital and people are entitled to a fairer chance than they have ever had in the past.” ‘The governor recommends: Liberal mining and land laws framed to meet distinctive and dl- vergent ns in Alaska. ‘Acolonization plan to be worked out in conjunction with the operation of the government railroad, to bring cultivation the vast area of {cultural land in the interior. Improved transportation facilities and more equitable freight rates, through private enterprise if obtain- able an under governmental regula- tion and control. More liberal mail subsidies to en- able the postoffice department to function in Alacka and thus aid tn the solution of transportation prob- Jems. nued conservation and safe- of the fisheries in Alaska. Cor guardi: Uninterrupted construction of roads and trails throughout the territory. Allotm: of at least one-half of the net revenue derived from the # of a fashionable London eet. To Visit the Troglodytes Lady Dorothy Mills, daughter of the Earl of Oxford, w' entertained by the Troglodytes. No, the Troglodytes are Soteeiokers In. fact, little is known jare a tribe inhabiting the §abara Desert. about them. They resident of this ci attempt at self-support. ing In a mine in Idaho, as the re. sult of a quick fuse, or premature ex- plosion, Mr. Beckenridge has battled against his handicap in the effort for sustenance and has now succeeded, not only in supporting himself end his -wife in comfortable style, but even to the extent of beingtablo to plan on future air castles in the shapo ef a home of his own in Casper. Through his pleasant mannerisms, kindly-and musical voice, and atmce phefe of heartfelt gratitude, the “older brother of the newsties” as he is often called, has won his way Into industry on the Pribflof islands ‘An appropriation of $300,000 to sup- plement the $155,000 funds now avail- able for the construction of an ad- iainistrative and executive building in Juneau. Governor Bone says the territory is not growing numerically, its popula- tion having decreased 10,000 during the last decade to 30,000 and that it has not progressed or prospered dur- ing the last fiscal year or, indeed, since the conclusion of the world war. Both placer and quartz mining have been cnecked by adverse eco- nomic conditions while the fishing n- dustry has declined due to the over fishing of the waters during the war NEGRO WORKS OUT FINE FOR ATTACK ON WIFE Returning here from Scottsbluff, Neb., where he had been for several weeks employed in labor gangs at the sugar factory, H. Parles, colored. found that his wife had dispossessed him of his clothing and had converted the money obtained into dope. In order to impress upon her the seriousness of her offense Paries pull- ‘ed a knife form his pocket and in- flicted a bad wound in the woman's leg. She is now under the attention of a physician while Paries 1s work- ing for the city at the rate of a dollar ‘a day to pay a $50 fine imposed by Judge Perry A. Morris when the lat- ter was arraigned before him. ee Management of Prisons Talked By Executives . CHARLESTON, WN. C., Dec. 8=7Pris- was discussed ‘Tues- i e house of governors ddress by C. A. Hardee, Florida. Gov. T. E. of Arizona, was in the chair. Governor Hardee said that lavish yy on the criminal, created in judgment, a lack of respect for the jaw, that too much coddling of crim- frials belittles the law and “kills the fear of the law in the souls of weak Ex-Congressman -and Jurist Dead LOS ANGELES, Olin Wellborn, jurist and father of 2 family of judges and attorneys, died here last night, aged 79. A native of Georgia, Judge Well- born was successively an officer in the Confederate army, member of con- gress from Texas for four terms, a practicing attorney and for 20 years judge of the United States rict court for the southern district of California. He ter position in 1916. Dec. 8—Judge ‘Two sons who survive are Judge | Charles Wellborn of the Los Angeles retired from the lat-| the hearts of many patrons and friends. His presence on the corner of the Stockmen’s National though noted for only a few is looked for by all those who ass the location, regularly, and many cheery “good mornings" are ex- changed between tho news man, and other busineamen of the city, Mr. Breckinridge: is never absent from his post, and is serving the pub: Me in his way through his sale of the daily newspapers read by Casper peo: ple. Through his personality as well and as his service, he has gained maintained numerous regular patr which results in a slightly daily income. Many hearts are touch: ed through the indomitable pluck such as {s only found in great char al thing to oinss acters, It ts not an unust find many men of busin: blocks out of their way in o! get their evening reading from the corner of Center ond streets. And they are wel paid for their effor' smile and quiet well as in receiv I Even in a busy there ways time for ki and Mr. Beckinridge expresses appreciation of the general atmosphere he has felt among the Casper people. He of numerous trials which he e: stoically in other less kindly and says thr. tells dured cities, < he has found in Cas- per his home. for he is succeeding well in his work, and fs now planning on purchasing a small lot where he may build a simple dwelling for him- self and his wife. In addition to the attentions from his customers, Mr. Beckinridge tells of the “newsies* who aid him in many ways. There is a great spirit of brothership between the youths in the newsle world with their older comrade, and the little fellows never fail to help when they find the op: portunity. They him accompany the newspaper offices, whe Cheerful Disposition.of City’s Blind Newsie Is Revealed to Public, Patronage Is Liberal Blind, cheerful and self-supporting. Such a combination is seldom found, but these qualities predominate in the life of W. Beckinridge, who has been a y since last July, coming here from Butte, Mont., where hard luck seemed to block every path in his Since losing his sight wnte work-—————————— 8, a2 . A. Isaac isn't a windowwasher by trade. He's mayor of South. wark, a borough of London. Win dows cf Southwark cathedral haven't been washed for 25 years. He started the job to share fellow "} sitizens into completing ft, papers and very helping him across the busy s when he leaves for his hom« North Center street in the even- often they are oa ing: They are the nicest I have ever met.” Mr, Beckinridge is quoted as saying of both the newsboys and the people of this city, “I am very hap py here, and as ming’ is state, I want to make my this city." Beckinridge lived in Sheridan years ago when he was just a baby and a small boy. After work- ing in many of the mining towns he has returned to his native state to build a “little grey home in the west.” Blind, cheerful, self-supporting, he has gained a multitude of friends. —— oa Highest prices paid for diamonds, old gold and silver. H. B. Kline, Jeweler, Ol Exchange building. LOS ANGELES City of Enchanung Beaury. Here throughout the winter } i tourist for enjoying motoring, a delightful home to its guests. Golf Course, conceded by in America. for two persons in @ European and Olin Well- an attorney, county superior cc born, Jr., 4 Norwithstanding the Ambassador's superior advantages of loca- moderat tion, equipment, cuisine and service, the rates are Large double room and bath $5.00 for one person or $350 each Seer Seer mee afoied die and every out-door sport. She Ambassador Reflecting the charm and harmony of its surroundings offers Within a few minutes ride of the hotel is the Ambassador professionals to be one of the finest te. room, and upward. Plan. Wrise for ilhuserated booklet and floor plans. “a Cbe Casper Daily Cribune THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1921. ENGINEERS AND SPENTISTS TO -—ISSIST PEAGE NEW YORK, De.. 8—Engineers |and scientists purpose hereafter to | devote their energies to the promo- | lf b. STUDENT Make Your Advertising Pay This DIES OF WOUND encaei ON RABBIT HUNT Robert Handy, Member of Pioneer Colorado Family, Meets Death by Acci- dent at Boulder. SEAL DRIVE IS GREAT SUCCESS _ - BUT MORE WORKERS NEEDED A report from Mrs. Harry Young.on the success of the Christmas seal sale shows that the drive has been received even beyond expectations by the citizens of the city, while the large places of business and offices have come to the aid of the women whe are doing the work. - Illness of a number of the women who volunteered their work — &. =~ hese upon he shoulders of a few. earnest- = Open Shopin Harbor Work BOULDER, Colo., Dec. 8.—Robert M. Handy, Jr., 20 years of age, well known Boulder student, died here from a gunshot wound accident- ally inflicted while he was hunting rabbits north of Boulder Sunday. Handy had fired one barrel of his shotgun at # rabbit. The animal was hit but continued to run, Handy swung the butt of the gun at the rabbit's head. The second barrel was discharged by the action and the, shot entereG iho “pper part of Handy’s right leg. Death was caused by the shock and the loss of blood which re- sulted before medical attention could be secured. Handy was hunting with Charles Ware, a student at the University of Colorado. Ware had gone to a farm souse to seek help in getting his to. mobile out of a Witch. According to iis story, he heard cries from an ad- joining field and saw Handy fall into the snow. When he reached him blood was spurting from the wound. Ware secured help at the farmhouse and a doctor was called from Boul- der. He gave Handy first aid and took him to Boulder. The boy's father is head of the Handy Lumber company of Boulder. Handy's grandfather was Robert*A. Handy, Colorado pioneer and Denver banker. Prominent engineers have express- ed themselves as favoring the limita jfion of armaments, contending that a | huge protective army is not only a | source of waste, but actually weak- ing to the nation. A statement i sued by the society regarding the patent office, said that the force was rapidly being weakened through the | resignations of its best men who are | unable to exist on the meagre salaries paid by the government. Dexter 8. Kimball of Sibley College |of Engineering, Cornell university, was named president of the society by the nominating committee today. (a a y requested that women of the city who are able to offer their services, rven for one day, report at the head- quarters in the Taylor and Clay of- Yees in the Oil Exchange building. At- hough numbers of society matrogs of ae city are working in the drive it is sked that ‘all those interested in as-| HAVANA, Dec. 8.—The inaugura- isting with the beneficial work, leave/ tion of the open shop in harbor. work vord at the headquarters where loca-| here yesterday resulted in some inte: ions will be assigned to them. ruptions in operations, but there were ‘The boy scout troops are enthusistic] no disorders. n the work not only because they feel the worth of the cause, but,in @ com- petitive way, as @ prize of $10*has been offered to the troop selling the great- est amounts of seals. ‘The members of the Girl Reserves of the Y. W. C. A. will give their serv- ces on Saturday, the last day of the campaign. In answer to some querry, Mrs. Young wishes to announce that the funds raised through the drive will Although phic ee hs be used in this state only the society for the prevention and spreading of tubercular disease is a ED national organization, each state in the union raises money to be used for WASHINGTON, Dec. _ 8.—Protest the sick of that state, against any increase in the duty wn U.S. Committee ertigh ctmcco was mad, to the en Arrives Haiti Parker of New York City, representing a number of large cigarette manufac turers. Mr, Paker was the firet -wit ness at’ the hearings on the tobacco schedule of the permanent tariff bill. The advance from 35 cents to $1 4 pound proposed in the house meas- ure would amount to an average ad. ditional tax of 50 cents a thousand on all cigarettes produced in this coun- try and $2 a thousand on all pure Turkish ¢igarettes, the witness said. Mr. Parker told. the-committee that it was his understanding that the in- crease had been put in the bill on the theory of protecting tobacco, of the —— Turkish type grown in California.} Peasants of those European) coun While this tobaccd has some similarity ,tdes whére black bread 1s eaten “usu No need of bridges in Siam you can have a collie carry you Diggy-back across the river as he @id this missionary Nakamura, the first minister to be accerdited to Uruguay by Japan, has Presented his credentials to President Brum. Announcement of a Japanese. Uruguayan commercial treaty is to be made in the near future. | JAP MINISTER IN URUGUAY MONTEVIDEO, Dec. Yakashi ' CAPE HAITIEN, Dec. 7.—The Unit- ed States senate committee investigat- NW, ‘The California crop in 1920 totalled 200,000 pounds, the witness continued, while imports of Turkish amounted to 40,000,000 pounds a year: Unequalled in Value! to thé Turkish, ho added, it dges not ally have exceptionally god teeth. fe chine enka ace Ma see Md oe Compare Lyon & Healy Reproducing Piano With Others at Double, or More! The piano tradeisamazedatthisinstrument! It admires its supreme quality. It marvels at its low price! “How can you do it?” is the question on every hand. A natural one, to be sure, The answer lies in Lyon & Healy’s vast resources. In their long experience in the development of fine musical instruments. In their earnest desire, now that they have perfected this For a real breakfast delight Carnation Waffles! . Make them the Carnation use your own trusted recipe but include Carna- tion Milk, Instead of one and three- quarters cups of milk use | just une cup of Carnation. Reduce with three-quarters cup of water bedause ‘Carnation is twice as ordinary milk. Note the improvement. ” ‘Write, today, for free book of 100 tested recipes. Also: sctofMrs, Mary Blake's Cooking Lessons if them. een own home! Paderewski, Hofmann, Bauer, and entertain you and your guests. Not a mere mechanical” imitation of their playing. Their own actual touch on the keys, reproduced swith perfect fidelity! Every shade of expres- ‘you ask for magnificent Reproducing Piano, to bring it at sion broughtout, justas Miaatied mite Deore once within the reach of as many music lovers ifthe artists theianieae sat before you! Youcan feel their personality at the piano. as possible. 5 The Piano Incomparable While the trade! marvels at the value, you will marvel at the instrument itself! You will hardly believe that such artistic playing can be automatic. That it is impossible to tell when the great artist plays and when the Piano alone repro- duces his art! This Reproducing Piano is first an in- strument of superb tone and exquisite ‘More truly, more per- fectly even than the finest phonograph reproduces the human voice, is the Pianist’s playing dupli- Healy Reproducing Piano, This Test Is Convincing ¥ A skilled pianist plays part of a selection. . The Lyon & Healy Reproducing Piano takes cated by the Lyon& We Want Three Used Fords beauty—the famous it up. Artist and Piano alternate. You can- L Lyon&Healy Piano, not tell which is playing! So perfect, so Allthatyoucouldde- —@ftistic, is the reproduction. : sireinapiano is here! Ask us for a demonstration of this superb In this distin- instrument. Leam for yourself what unique guished instrument Pleasure it can give. No obligation. It may hasbeen incorporat- be had in beautiful Apartment Grand and $e ed a new fected «attractive upright models at prices that make Will Allow as Part P ayment on a as abegs Hees it the greatest value in the piano world. no change in the piano’s action when you A strong statement—but easy to prove! Just compare this Lyon & Healy Reproducing Piano, in upright models at $1,100 and $1,140, in grands at $1,950 and $2,000, with the most Any New or Used Car: e wish to play it yourself. But a new delight hhas been added. For now you can enjoy, at We ee, ees : costly instruments selling ly its ing at $4,000 and A New Home Entertainment wards, and judge for venan pares Hear the world’s foremost pianists in your Come in tomorrow to hear it. LYON G HEALY (ese! REPRODUCING PIANO [== ===") -Grand — Upright 1 If not convenient to call, mail this coupon 2a [ase Balance in Monthly Payments If Desired | ome LET’S TRADE RICHTER MUSIC CO. Corner Second Ay ‘iret and eae vee Avenue “CASPER, WYOMING 130 South Center Street ; Phone 306 ing Haiti and the Dominican republic, arrived here yesterday afternoon. The reception accorded the committeemen [seas quiet but cordial. —_——— take the place of the Turkish product in the manufacture of cigarettes. Gs ees | Wer ; pore: ROOT £m iad |