Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 3, 1922, Page 11

HUGO STINNES (AFTER ORDER Into Wall Strect Is Seen in Yegotiation for Steel Sales. NEW YORK, Feb. 3—(By eo As Stinnes—one to conjure with in Ger Street Big tusness, particularly the rail road industry is interested and is ask ing if SUnnes has designs upon th, thw country. German Croesus to extent tis inter hereiciore Leen little known. Lut the ment that he was negotiating with sev eral American railroads for the sale of 16,000 tons of German rails—at a price, including freight, about $2.25 @ ton less than the current American price of $40. A mere 15,000 tons is a relatively small offering, worth less than a half million dollars at Stinnes’ price. But, it was pointed out, it is a very fair sized inttial offering. Whether Stinnes will follow up his invasion of American markets by ef forts to acquire control of American industries ‘s a question that time alone can solv: The United States is one of the few countries in the develop- ment of which he has apparently taken no hand. There have been reports that Stinnes was contemplating a visit to-the United States to meet American capitalista, but no dcte was set for the visit. a ee REFORMERS ‘A good reformer is just as good as anybody else who is good. But a bad reformer is just as bad as anybody. else who is bad. Reformers have their mission to perform, even as you and I. But when too much pro- fessiqnalism enters the game, then the reformer in turn needs fast as much regulation as the professional baseball player or business man. The present wave of reformation appears to bo the instigation of pro- fessional reformers who make their living in that field. Why should the peoples own favorite amusement— ers’ attacks today? Well, don’t pro- fessionals in any line havé to keep busy to earn thelr schekels? Posi- tively! Since the reformers have been working a little overtime to give our fair land the “blues,” the newspaper editors and leading citi- zens have expressed disapproval of “their ways end means. And these opinions have met with the hearty approval of audiences when screened in “Topics of the Day” films, Just to give you a chance to form your own opinion that too much censor- ship Is dangerous, we scissored these paragraphs for our readers. Very True. Human nature {s something to train and refine; it can’t be destroy- ed. Even the f reformers ought tu know that. —Houston Post. One Afte, Another. “First it’s the brew law; then it's the blue law.”—Buffalo Enquirer. i es Indeed. SS . Probably ninty per cent of the men who are trying to reform the world would be more useful citizens if they would go to work.+Boston Shoe and Leather Reporter: Thank Goodness. ‘There’s one consolation—the re- formers can’t compel us to close our umbrellas on a rainy Sunday— Seattle Post Intelligencer. . Night Stuff. With blue officials taking the sun out of Sunday and police, dep- uty sheriffs, constabulary efd fed- eral agents taking the moon out of the other six days about all the average citizens sees is the stars. —Denver Times. People’s Preference. ‘The movies are the democratic amusement of a democratic people. ‘These people are the best judges of what is good for them. They exer- ) WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.— Senate mendraents to the allied debt refund- house:. The measure now goes to the esident, who is expected to appoint oon the commission which is to open hegotiations with the debtor nations. Administration objections to the sen- te requirements that the refunding biigations mature not later than June 5, 1947 and that the minimum inter- t rate be 4 per cent, were with- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1922. HUMAN ACENGY CAUSED BLAST, _ STATE'S CHARGE BASIN, Wyo., Feb. 3.—The first evidence tending to show that the explosion in the Grass Creek oil field last April which caused the deaths of Harry Foight and Worley Seaton, for whose murder Al- bert Lampitt is on trial here, was caused by human agency was given today by H. C. Lavelle; witness for the state. Lavelle testi- fied to seeing a piece of fuse found the morning of the explosion near the destroyed bunkhouse. It was expected this afternoon that present testimorgy tending to fasten the crime on Lam- pitt. Cross examination of witnesses consumed most of the time this morn- Memories of Pioneers, Scouts And Early Day Events In State Represented by Many Names Origin of the name o! numerous mountains, counfies and towns of Wyoming as “traced by the United States Geological Sur- vey with the assistance of history students holds. interest by reason of their relation to some physical feature of the landscape or to some Pioneer events. Many towns bear the names of thelr founders, while others honor the memories of fa- mous pioneers, scouts, or other per- erga in American . name Wyoming ts a corrup- tion of the Delaware Indian word meaning “large plains,” or “exten- The name ts bene by @ celebrated valley in Penna‘l- Shsahta, meaning “big head.” Biz Horn river, also named from these sheep, was called by the Johnson was named fer EB. Pp. Johnson, a member of the legisla. ture at the time of the organization of the county. Crook county gives its name to Gen. George H. Crook, the famous Indian fighter, for whom an Oregon county ts also called. hate: county was named for a Promtumt in the building of railroads ‘n eastern and northern sive meadows.” The state had used a total of ‘Aine witnesses at noon today in presenting tz Cheyenne bears the name of an Indian tribe, who call themselves Daitzists. The word. Cheyenne is corruption of the name given the tribe by the Sioux, and is said to signify “aliens.” Another autho: states it is from the Indian, eieoe da-zi, “rock yellow” river. Platte river derived its. name from the French, plate, meanthg “dull,” “shallow,” a term singularly appit- cable to this stream. Green river was so called from the green shale through which tt NO NERVOUSNESS BASIN, Wyo., Feb. have watched ths demeanor and act FOR US RAILS Entrance of German Magnate river were named for Jacques Lar amie, a French fur trader. Cambria has the ancient name of The word means tions of Albert Laapitt during the days of his trial here are convinced that he 1s either absolutely innocent of the crime, sub-normal mentally or the most diabolical and fiendish vil- lian in the history of Wyoming crim- Sitting béside his counsel and facing 12 of his peers whe will decide his fate Lampitt,, while con- his counsel and following the state attorney or witness, seems Bear creek, in Yellowstone park, was named from a hairless found there by a party of explor- was named for John Evans, a former governor of Colo- rado, for whom Evanston, Ill, was Snake river derived ifs name from the Snake or Shoshont Indians. Madison river fs’ one of the nu- Frontier was given a name sug- gestive of its geographical location. Rawlins owes+its name to John A. Rawlins, secretary of war under A county In Kan- scciated Press).—The name of Hugo no more nervous than the ordinary seeker in the court room. He seems to have gained slightly in welght during hig incarceration in he Hot Springs county jail, and is Lillian Boyer has the residents of Chattanooga, Tenn., athrill with her airplane stunts These pictures show her hanging by. one foot from a swinging ladder and after she landed from one of ber recent flights, smiling at the danger she had been in. James Madison. Powder river was mo” named be- cause of the dark, sand on its banks. Fontanelle creek took {ts name from a trapper in the employ of the American Fur company. Jackson's lake was David Jackson, many—has smashed jts way into Wall President Grant. sas bears his name. Saratoga has an Indian name sig- nifying “place of the miraculous water in a rock.” Sheridan city, county and moun- tain were n»med by Gen. Philip H. Dowder-colored ANOTHERGRID Protest Raised STAR IS BARRED. SOUTH BEND, [n4., Feb. 3.—John- ny Mohardt, atar Notre Dame foctball team. admitted to- @ay to a-faculty member layed in a football game with the Ra-| cine American Legion waukee after the close of the football | season last November. Announcement to this effect was made by Rev. Wil-| Mam A. Carey, chairman of the uni- versity’s athletic committee DEATH TOLL IN "MINE BLAST IS SAID TO BE 25 the best of health. Lampitt, and he has *riends as well as bitter enemies, say that the state has tried in every con- ~elvable way to break hin: down not only immediately following the explo- sion in Grass Croex but all during the time he has been confined in the jall ywidently in commercial and industrial a:tivities ot Various reports have coms to the United E:ates concerning plans of the To Postal Rate Increase, U. S ® noted moun- Bi nsuza is one of the eight places in the country having this Spanish name-meaning “prosperity.” Buffalo ts one of numerous places named usually from former pres- ence of the animal. Fort Fetterman was named for Lieut. Col. W. J. Fetterman, killed by the Indians in 1866. Parkman is a namesake of Fran- cis Parkman, the historian. Piedmont has a French name, froma pied, meaning mont, “mountain.” Uinta county was named from a branch of the Ute Indians, the word said to mean “pine land.” Sweetwater county took its name from the river, which was so called because its waters have a sweet apr roves te) sevens ti totaal Abraroka mourtatns have the native name of the Crow Indians. The word refers to some kind of a | bird, possibly crows. The Teton range bears the name of a division of the whose name was variously written Teton Titon or Titowan, and means “prairie dwollers.” | The Red mountains were named because formed of porphyry, which becomes dark red when ex- posed to the sun. The Seminole mountains have name of an Indian tribe, the word Probably meaning }“‘separatist”* first concrete evidence of his plans came yesterday with the announce/ at Thermopolis. County Attorney King in his open- ing statement dwelt upon the fact that WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.—Newsps- magazine publishers repre- sented in the National Publishers’ as: protested to Secre- his suggestion be|r Lampitt was taken by two deputy sheriffs the morning of the explosion to the place where the almost un- recognizable victims of the explosion had been laid out. told what he was wanted for althoveh he had asked the deputies. taken to the death chamber one of the men pulled the bianket covering one of the victims and exclaimed to Lampitt, “There is one of the men that funds for a soldier raised in part through increased rates] aay, on second class postage. tention to the present rates, were declared to have been tmposed strictly as a “war measure” the as: sociation said rates on newspapers and other periodicals had been increased 75 per cent In the last four years. It appears that there is a sinister influence to tax second class matter excessively,” the telegram to Mr. Mel nd this movement should Lampitt was not Casper was named for Lieut. Cas- Der Collins who fell in battle with Indians near the present site of the Lampitt looked upon the corpse and said: “I did not kill him. Carbon county derived its name from its rich coal deposits. Albany county was’ named from the city in New York. Converse was probably named for A. R. Converse, territorial treas ‘The prosecution dwelt upon this {n- cident as showing the dold-blooded indifference of the friends say, however, that this {s one of the circumstances proving defend- ant innocent; that his calm self-con- assertion of innocence. Looking at’ Lampitt as he watches the speakers not a sign cf nervous- ness is apparent. His look is direct His expression keen interest, but nothing of hate, as each witness coimes and recounts the horrid details of the morning of May 7 last, the impression comes to those who watch the proceedings that the circumstances as outlined must form a chain of evidence that will leave no other exp’anation of the ex- Senate Opposes Moditication Of Packer Decre GATES, Pa., Feb. 3— Twenty-five miners lost their lives in the explosion which wrecked a part of the Gates @) mine of the HG. Frick Coke com- according to an official nouncement today. Natrona derived tts name the Spanish, natron, meaning “na- tive carbonate of soda.” was given the county because: of the springs of this character with- in its Umits. Twenty-two bod- font a oree ss fen have been recovered. SETIN' IN, . 8.—-The reso-| three are buried und: fall lution of Senator La Follette, Repub- se dthaw aera? can, Wisconsin, designed to prevent modification of ‘the federal court de one of four counties in the west named for Gen. John 500-Ruble Notes Invalidated In Russia, Report Big Horn county was named from the Big Horn mountains, took their name trom which were found in them. The Indian name of the mountains wes BEEKEEPING ON GAIN, RETURN LARGE, REPORT Over 800 Farmers Increase Revenues With Production of Honey—Over Mil- lion Pounds. cree requiring the packers to relinquish their unrelated lines of business was adopted today by Potato Flakes plosion or this jury will give the de- fendant the benefit of the doubt. FINE ADDED TO JAN. TERM IN BOOZE TRIAL BASIN, Wyo., Feb. 8.—Albert Do- err of Lovell appeared before Judge International Court Elects Dutch Jurist ‘THE HAGUE, Feb. 3.—{By The As- MOSCOW, Feb. 8—Five hundred ruble notes are no longer legal tender in Moscow. A recent decree of the Moscow ‘soviet announces that here- after street railways and other gov- ernment Institutions will accept noth- {international | {ng less than thousand ruble notes. A With-Steaks-Salads-Fish-Soups At Parties Picnics-Luncheons-Dinners the movies—be the butt of reform-, AlwaysFresh in the AirTight Package- lo Potato Flake 6 Mii.Co. jenver , Gloradoe: sociated Press)—The court of justice meeting in private| thousand ruble note is worth half an session here this forenoon, ected as|American cent at the present legal president of the court Dr. B. T. C. Lod-| rate of exchange. Metz yesterday and upon entering a plea of guilty to the charge of unlaw- fully selling liquor was sentenced to 30, days in jail dnd given a fine of $250. Three of the prisoners sentenced last week were sent to the county jail in Cody owing to. a lack of room in this jail during the Lampitt trial. One of these was Dr. C. H. Stevens of Fran- nje and it has developed since Steves was sontenced that he was not only the only doctor in that village but also the cnly hotel keeper, druggist and notary public. Ate te er, a former member of the Dutch su- 7 ——Try a Tribune classified ad—— preme court. SE See the New Sassy Jane Spring Slip-On Regular $1.50 A CLEAN-UP For Saturday Only One Lot of Winter Dresses Silks and Wool. Values up to $69.50_______ At the present time there are 84: and ranchers in Wyoming producing honey for the market anc thelr own personal use. Tho amcunt year was 1,084,27: pounds, or mere than 200 cars of 60, 000 pounds capactiy. The value placed upon this honey by the agricultural department amounts to $260,225 age; consequently, various new ways wonderful financial return without severe labor for those thus engaged with a small capital invested. For the amount of capital Investec there is probably no agricultural pus suit which brings greater returns wit! less expense than bees. It is the best paying industry for the ordinary farm eweet clover are cise naturel censorship by patronage produced last Reformers are people who take your money and give advice. The only thing we need to destroy our civilization is a few more reformers. —Columbia Record. Does one seek to reform others because one wants to. save their souls or because they annoy him? Benevolence or Irritable selfishness, which.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Ever Thus. ‘There will always be something in need of reforming as long as peo- ple are willing to pay salaries to reformers, — Wynne where alfalfa grown. Little trouble will be exper fenced in recefving large crops honey. Bee culture in Wyoming is ir its infancy yet each year adds thous ands of dollars to the total produced by sgricultural industries in this 18 One Lot Winter Coats While They Last $12.50 Scientific bee keeping began in the United States before the civil» war One Lot Winter Suits While They Last $27.50 tenting of a hive with mov. Ip Killed his wife by hitting her with | Wit? the Da a @ percolator—Richmond Dispatch. able frames. The consumption honey during the world war war freatly increased, due to sugar short of using it were developed. AMENDMENTS TO DEBT FUNDING BILL ACCEPTED BY THE HOUSE drawn after White House conference between the president and Chairman Fordney of the house ways and means committee and Secretary’Mellon of the treasury department. Neither the administration nor Re- publican leaders of the house favored the senate changes, but it was ex- plained that they had decided to ac- cept them because there would be fur- ther delay in final enactment of the - WHY ARE SOME WOMEN POPULAR, Something for the Juniors Just Arrived— One Lot Junior Sport Skirts .00 happy. beloved and successful, while others drag out a negative existence. of no use to themselves or anyone else? Except in a few cases the an- swer is to be found in a state of free dom from the troubles known as “fe- male.” The well woman radiates cheer- fulness and serenity, while the ailing one repels because of her lack of It 1s not necessary. however, to harbor aches and pains, and the “blues” that make one a detri- ment to society. The uso of Lydia £, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has Regular $10.00 ng bill were accepted today by the Special for Saturday 5 these qualities. NEW SPRING MODES ARRIVING EVERY DAY PAGE ELEVEN WANTED TO TRADE — A_ house, four rooms, bat and breakfastnook on first floor; three rooms and bath In basement; gas heated, for a lot close in on A street. Apply P. Clausen, 629 East Twolfth street. Phone 481W. 2-3-2t¢ today when the Berlin branch of the| FOR RENT—In North Casper, Bur- railway union joined the gangs of the] lington street; two two-room houses strikers. It was established that 77,000 | for $12.60 each. Phone 1275J, Ask for engine drivers now were striking. Mrs. Ulrich. 2-8-2t° TIED UP work; must be good cook. Apply 108 TODAY Bast ‘Tenth street. 2 BERLIN, Feb. 3—({By The Associ- ated Press;—Germany’s rail strike which has almovt completely tied up all kinds of traffic since Wednesday midnight, became even more complete Postal authorities are maintaining aerial service for urgent mail and passenger purpos@s. Efforts to maintain the milk and Keep Young food supplies for Berlin have ‘=iled The government's manifesto deciar-|| For scientific facials and scalp ing the strike illegal bas aggravated || treatments by the approved Mari- the situation . nello method, visit the Marinello Beauty Utah Steel Co. Best Increases Force}| ™ * ZUENEE, PALconx Special attention given to slectrol- ysis and marcelling. A full line of SAUD LAKE CITY, Utah, Feb. 3. a : Morris Rosenblatt, general manager of the Utah Steel corporation an put 100 men to work this week and r would be engaged Febru. 19. It also was stated at the Unit ed States Smelting and Refining com ° . . pany’s office that men were being en- Preparation for the opening of the tah Copper company's mines. Value PAID FANCY PRICES A “I paid an international authority Texture L on diseases of the stemach $1,500 and he didn't do me five evnts’ worth of | Wear L s00d. I have been to various Spas in Europe, ag well as this country and ave spent fully $20,000 fruitiessly inj And then you save not a search of a cure for my stomach trou ble. Naturally I lost faith in any rem. few dollars but a ety for my case. My wife's brother third to half of had taken Mayr’s Wonderful Reme:y the average tailor’: ¢ | 24 praised it so highly that I trni! charge. se ae’ it and am now entirely rid of that bs trouble, It is a simpla harmless *, preparation that removes the catar. Special for Foal mucus from the Intestinal tract turd: and alla; the inflammation which a a4 causes practically all stomach, liver, @ 1 Intestinal ailments, including ap. SUITS P idicitis. One dose will convince or ney refunded.—At all druggists. — Made to Measure $18.25 And Up Try the Chicken Noodle Dinner Wednesday Evening Wyatt Cafeteria 246 S. Center ene Extra pants free, and remember it ts tailored to your measure by the wost's greatest tailors, Satisfaction guaranteed. Overcoats at Like Prices M. Binstock & Co. §@e@a<AS GOOD AS IT SMELLSearareq \ Such Coffee “The First RESPECTABLE Cup of Good Coffee I’ve Had in Years.” * SO SAY OUR CUSTOMERS DAILY. How to Make 35c Ib.—3 Ibs. for $1.00 Good Coffee eins Royal Blend. Exceptional eae ibe ier cee value, possessing good body hot by scalding with hot and flavor, water. Put one good tablespoonful of Pigeon's Fi Fresh Gas Roasted and | 40c Ib.—3 I Fresh Ground goa 2 a Coffee. for e each cup, and one for Favorite Blend. A medium EDP Dots Bar hearer heavy bodied Coffee. Nica when it goes into pot.| @roma and a pleasant satisfy- Always boil your water i fresh. Do not take water ing ould: Coffee: from the hot water sys- tem and do not use| 45¢ Ib.—3 Ibs. for $1.25 water that has been boiled before. Use fresh L. Water always. Percola- Superb Blend. A heavy tlon should begin as | bodied Coffee. Exquisite soon as. the boiling hot aroma. Delicious flavor. water is poured over the coffees. When the coffee shows a deep blood rea, | 90C Ib.—3 Ibs. for $1.40 remove to where coffee wil! keep hot but not Gilt Edge Blend. A very slap Bs dare 2 heavy bodied Coffee for per- botitag. sone desiring a heavy rich ROASTED FRESH DAILY AT OUR STORE Mail Orders Solicited. We Carry Tea, Spices, Seeds, Extracts, Cocoa, Cocoa- nut, Baking Powder, Etc. PIGEON TEA & COFFEE CO. Zuttermeister Bldg., Opposite Telephone Bldg. Phone 623. wie @ AS GOOD AS IT SMELLS eae, YT P&P IIIIS IML BSS GOOD AS IT SMELLSOPP DOI IDS ID. We Want Your Furs Sell them while the demand is here and the prices high. We must have 1,100 Coyotes for which we have contracted. _ We are still paying the highest prices for pelts and hides and wool. RICHARD GREEN, 516 W. Yellowstone brought relief to stich women, and legislation if the bill were sent to con- given them a new lease on life, 2000 a ) TSS yy LOM DLS OLS EO OASITANS Li SY 1009 SV\ eee mOsm aan as, y, ‘> J S AM OAL