Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 15, 1922, Page 8

is F ther dev whi jon. re Oo in ed Dp a nti PAGE EIGHT €de Casper Daily Cribune WOOLEROWES HOWAT SEEKS AUTHORITIES TO URGED TOOL RECOGNITIO INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Feb. 15.—Alexander Howat, de- CLIPS FOR TIME Sends Price Scaring and Better Offers Are in Prospect. GRAND JUNCTION, Colo., 35.—Sheep and wool men from all sections of the western slope gather- ed here recently for the wool market-] ‘mg and grading school which was conducted under direction of the United States burean of markets With wool prices soaring’ skyward. producers are vitally interested in marketing problems, and come of the r3 the interstate commerce commission most prominent flockmasters of the] +a, slope came in for the meet: The commission, taking cognizance The discussion of the grading of! .¢ ! x wool and warehousing was taken up t oble and Prof. Heppe of marketing bureau, a good deal of interest. brought out that the larger of the wool men have organized and are placing their stocks in warehouses in tho larger cities, it was the opinion that Colorado sheepmen should do the rame thing. The speakers were visiting the lead- ing sections of wool production and It was part when they have covered the territory | be able to give some defin- ite information as to the movement/| to be made The most satisfactory phase of the| meeting was in the fact that there ts an increased demand for wool as the| the govern-| ment have now practically all been | ¢, heavy stocks stored by sold, the last auction sale will be held next month: at the one held at Bos- ton last week the price went as high , While our wool men sold 13 cents last year. this year for the clip. WOOL CLIP SELLS FOR 2934 CENTS. BUFFALO, Wyo., Feb. 16&—Wel- come news for western woolgrowers is contained in a telegram received by A. L. Brock of Buffalo, from east- ern wool buyers. that wool clip from Newcastle, Wyo., has just been sold at 29% pound, and that similar sales have been made on clip from other section’ mine whether Casper is collecting all This price is more than the bl i of the west, double that which prevailed at time last year, and indicates that woo! producers are on the way to profit- Q gain, The price will ad st 35 cents per pound ion of flockmasters in that section of W Ing. THIRTY CENTS PAID FOR MONTANA WOOL. HARLOW’ Feb.- 15.—Mrs, Har riet Tooley, the well known wool buy: ‘er of this city. reports the sale of the Richard Manger 1922 wool clip of 100,000 pounds to a Boston firm through a local buyer. The price paid was 30 cents. Manger’s ranch is near White Sulphur Springs. Mrs. ‘Tooley states that this is the first clip sold in this part of the state. The Manger wool is of the medium fine grade*which commands the high- est market price. Last year Mrs. Tooley bought some of the biggest clips in this part of the state, pay- ing a maximum price of a fraction under 22 cents. Wool buying is start- ing early this season and much of it will be bought on the sheep's back. FOURTH OFFER IS SUBMITTED (Continued from Page One) ment’s properties at Muscle Shoals, Alabama. Dr. Richard C. Tolman, di-! rector of the fixed nitrogen research | laboratory, appearing before the house military committee said that Secretary | ‘Wallace had authorized him to say| the deprtment believes ‘that farmers would be benefitted” by operation of Muscle Shoals plant of fertilizer as proposed by Fore WOUNDS SISTER Fep.| final decision until tomorrow. ‘They | 1922 are pretty sure of at least 25 cents| wien The telegram states the this firms which come under the terms posed Kansas miners’ leader, won the preliminary s! kirmish of his fight at the special convention of the United Mine Workers of America here today against the action of the union administration officers expelling Howat and creating a Successful Operation of Pools | provisional district government for the union in Kansas. | By a rising vote of 977 to 864, the delegates decided to consider Howat's | appeal to override the sdministration | officers’ order and immediately a roll | call was ordered, probably delaying a Meanwhile all consideration of waze scale matters was deferred. WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.—A nati¢n- |al strike in the union coal fields can be “maintained in the United States ;for several months without serious in- convenience te consumers,” according to evidence by operators put before threatened stoppage on April 1, asked J. D. A. Morrow, vice president of the National Coal association for tatistics covering the situation. The report filed today estimated that non- union coal fields have a weekly aver- age production of 5,676,000 tons, on |the basis of conditions in 1918. sansa ab 238 POLIGE CANVASS CITY | TO DETERMINE LISENSE OBLIGATIONS, REPORT The police department has under- aken a thorough canvass of Casper to determine whether all business in- stitutions here which should come under the terms of license laws hare provided themselves with charters for and past years in compliance the city statutes, The institutions which are licensed here include pool halls, filling sta- tions, rooming houses ,taxi cabs, transfer and drayage companies and other similar firms and busine: Such firms as are found operating without licenses will be hailed into police court and fined for violations of law and then compelled to take out a license before they are again 4 cents Per allowed to operate the business. This survey is being made to deter- revenue possible or not. If all of the license act are complying with the law the city will be faced with the necessity of licensing other forms of business to provide money which is needed to defray expenses. PERSONALS (Continued from Page Three) the Midwest Refining company, to be back at her office after d™.wo @ay enforced absence duc to an attack of lagrippe, eis’ ae Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wilcox of O'Neil, Neb., are visiting in the city for the remainder of the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Larson on South Melrqse avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox are well known here as they are frequent business visitors. ’ eee Roy Sample former owner of the America and Iris theaters is a business visitor in Casper for a few days. Mr. ample is spending the winter in Call fornia and will return there in a few day4 after completing his business here. eee Judge and Mrs. C. E. Winter who ye been sojourning in the south for the past two or three weeks are ex- pected to return here the latter part of the week. While on vacation the Winters visited in many points of Tex- Oklahoma and in o]d Mexico. . os E. C. Sinclair, a member of the geo logical survey department of the Mid west Refining company has returneds from a tour of inspection of fields in the southern part of the state. He stopped at Cheyenne, Rawlins and Medicine Bow. City Briefs Ralph Russell, who has been in the A. L. MERRITT RESIGNS AS MIDWEST AUDITOR BIG BANQUET 15 HELO A. L. Merritt, who for the last four years, has been general auditor of the "Midwest Refinng company, tendered his resignation on February 1 to take effect. February 15 to accept a similar position with another company. In honor of Mr. Merritt, a banquet \was given him last evening at the Henning hotel which was attended by forty Midwest employes. A very de- lightful evening was spent in Mr. Merritt's behalf. L. A. Reed gave a short talk which was very interesting and which dealt with Mr. Merrtt’s wide acquaintance with the Midwest Refining company as one who was so weil thought of by his employes and others with whom he came in con- tact. C. A. Peterson of the accounting de- partment, acted as toastmaster for the evening. There were several interest- ing short talks givn during the even- ing by employs of the company. In appreciation of Mr. Merritt's good friendship and loyalty to his em- ployes, he was presented with a very handsome goid watch and chain. J. A. Carroll formerly assistant auditor has been appointeé general auditor field division, to succeed Mr. Merritt. oes kt ake Battery Dopes Are Often Harmless But Cost Money Anyway The whole scheme of battery doping seems so plausible that dozens of com- panies have been led to start in busi- ness manufacturing “‘dopes” of various sorts. Some of these battery medicines are really harmless, and the worst that can be said about them is that they do no good—except that they relieve the car owner of five or six dollars which he might invést in gas, tires, oll, or something else more needful to the car. There are others that do actual harm by taking active material away from the battery plates and by introducing foreign substances into the battery solution. As a result of a recent checkup on the subject of battery dones, the Wil- lard Storage Battery company found bat all makers of standard weil known atter.es are agreed upon the fact that the only satisfactory battery so- ution is dilued pure sulphuric acid of the proper density. Emphasis should be placed on the word “pure” for any foreign substances are liable to cause trouble in the battery. There is nothing, say these manufacturers, that will improve upon the pure solu- tion that is put into the battery by the manufacturers and their authorized service stations, The sum and substance of the bat tery builders’ advice is that the way te keep a battery in condition is to put water in at regular intervals and keep it charged when necessary, and to ro- member that “dope”"—whatever there may he in it—can never take the place ot proper attentio: “HANDLE WITH GARE? IS HEADLINER AT LYRI In “Handle With Care,” the Al and Ray Rockett-Associated Exhibitors feature starting today at the Lyric! Grace Darmond has a wide| Water of the Platte river. theater, variety of lovers to choose from. There is handsome and bashful Jimmy Mor- rison, herein not so bashful however, for) he has the courage to propose to the beautiful Miss Darmond six times.| DOUBLE UP ON LIQUOR CHARGES Separate Complaints to Be Filed by City and County in Prosecution of Violators. ‘Through an agreement perfected jointly by city and county authorities bootlegging band is going to become a costly thing. For instance, when a ferson is ar- rested for having possession of a still and moonshine whiskey, the city will file one chy.ste and the county will file a separate cha:ge. Under city laws the maxmum fine that can be imposed is $100 and the, maximum jail sentence three months. Under state law a fine of $300 and long jail sentences can be imposed. The defendant victim will first be arraigned in police-eourt and given the limit of city law in monetary fine. He will then be held ior the county and taken into district court. Con- viction in potice court will be part of the evidence used against the defend- ant. The county authorities will ask that a fine of $300 or more be imposed and that in absence of the defendant's ability to pay the fine that he be con- fined in he county jail to serve the j time at the rate of $1.00 a day. | ‘This plan has been jontly worked out by Alexander, Nisbet, chief of police and Sheriff Joe L-Marquis, ac- cording to announcements made by tHe chief yosterday afternoon. CHEYENNE SCOUTS 10 TAKE ADVANTAGE OF GOVERNOR'S OFFER CHEYENNE, Wyo,, Feb. 15.—Gov ernor's Carey's proposal for a trip to Yellowstone park next summer by all Wyoming Boy Scouts, the state of Wyoming to provide motor transpor- tation, has been entiusiastically re- ceived here and it appears certain that the Cheyenne troops, of which there are nine will make the jaunt, re- gardiess of whether the Casper, Lara- mie and Sheridan scouts decide to ac cept the governor's offer. The Chey- enne scouts will be absent from home approximately three weeks, of which two will be consumed by the journey to and from the park. The tentative plans are for the Laramie scouts to join the Cheyenne’ troops here, and the Casper scouts to join"the Chey- enne and Laramie troops at Casper. The Sheridan troops would join the main caravan at Cody or some point near that town. It is estimated that the trip can be financed for the Lara- mie and Cheyenne scouts for less than $50 each, and that the cost to the Cas- per and Sheridan scouts would be less than that figure. mab 2 MES GRAVEL PLANT EAST OF CASPER 13 PROJECTED amendment which would prohibit fur- ther issuance of tax exempt securt- ties, while six others have informed him they are opposed to such ® pro- WARRART QUT (Girl Students | At Iowa U. Not FOR LEA GUER Smohing Class IOWA CITY, Iowa, Feb. 15—Wom- “SACRAMENTO, Cal, feb. 15—A Warrant for the extradition of John J. Hastings, former banker of Fargo, ital. ‘The result of the poll was commun!- cated today to Chairman Forney of the house ways and means committee which is consiGering a bill by McFad- with embezzlement,/ according to Mrs. Adelaide Burge, will be issued at 4 o'clock this after-|acting dean of women, today com- hoon, it was announced ¢oday at the) menting upon Associated Press news office of Governor Stephens. Delay/ dispatches from ‘was asked by counsel for Hastings in| “Sentiment order that he might consider institu-) against it that it ts tion of habeas corpus proceedings. Jem at all,” she —>——_ Anti-Feminist "= mtzzemernanie™ Club Is Formed ILLNESS OF THREE DAYS By Collegians) further issues of tax free state and municipal bonds. Mr. McFadden’s list of those who said they would support such an amendment, included the governors of Arizona, Colorado, Montana, Nebraska, New Mexico and Utah. Slayer Bites As Physician Tries To Inject Food 15.— Fighting FATAL TO REFINERY MAN John Dillon, 55 years of age, pipefit- ter at a local refinery for several years, died last night at his home in Mills from an attack of pneumonia, brought on by influenma He was trom il Saturday night. Mr. Dillon club whose constitution says lleavés no nmmediate relatives here “Whereas women are emoking ciga-|and his body is being held at the rettes, wearitig galoshes both buckled | Shaffer-Gay mortuary pending the ar. and unbuckled, and otherwise presum-|rival of a brother from South Dakota. ges Aah Fa ea Ing into realm heretofore rev.ncird ‘6 “oe it revolved, that we, Beta crar-|T OX Exemption For Securities Is Under Fire ter of the Anti-Feminist club, shall shun, and otherwise lay off the hab- its of the lounge lizard and the arm chair Napoleon,” Each mem! must have a pipe— ‘WASHINGTON, Feb. 15. — Gover Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Chapman, 802/nors of 15 states have notified Chair. East Third street, announce the birth’ man McFadden of the, house banking of a baby girl, Joan Gloria. Mother|committee, . he announced that and daughter are doing nicely. they favor adoption of a constitutional CHICAGO, Feb. 15—The “anti-ef- feminancy” movement from Columbia university has been adopted at North- ‘western university, it beeyme known today. Kenneth King of Denver, Colo., has been elected president of a CHICAGO, Feb. against being forcibly fed. Harvey Chureh, condemned . murderer, who has been on a hunger strike in an ef- fort to cheat the gallows Friday, to- day attempted to bite Dr. Francis W. McNamara, the jail physician. cist a nee +B BUCKET SHOPS INDICTED. NEW YORK, Feb. 15.--I'wo grand juries today returne!. indictments against 12 unnamed persons ia con- nection with the investigation of bucketing orders by brokerage firms in the Wall Street district. Mill work of all kinds, storm sashes, screons, store fixtures, kitchen cabinets, colonnades and furniture repairing. Anytb! in the Hine of cabinet work. Xs abso’iie satisfaction. A satisfied customer is our best advertisement. corn cob, briar or clay—end stand a fine of not more than $200 if he pow- ders his face after shaving. ————. Income Tax Questions and Answers Address All Inquiries on Income Tax to Income Tax Editor, Casper Daily Tribune. —3ty net income for the year wasintorm me is it necessary for me to $2,890 and as a married man I am en-[include that in my income tax?—“H titled to an exemption of $2,500. Do] A.—No, this is tax exempt. I have to file a return?—“Long.” “Where are you going my pretty maid?” “I am going to the baker shop, sir,” she . Proparations are being made here for the erection of a large gravel plant on a lease recently obtained by the Lloyd Building company on the north half of the northwest quarter of section 11-33-79, lying just east of Casper. - The Lloyd company plans to install machinery for excavating and screen- ing the gravel, the plant having a capacity to meet the utmost demands ‘ot contractors of this vicinity. Under the new plan the Lloyd com- pany can furnish gravel of any kind to contractors here throughout any period of the year. ‘This plan will re- eve the necessity of having the gravel supply here dependent on high DE MOLAY ATTENDANCE GROWS. The DeMolay boys, a chapter of which was instituted in Casper six Jimmy will be particularly remember-| Weeks ago is bidding to outstrip all ed for his recent work in “Black Beau.| Other chapters in the state in point of ty” and “The Little Minister.” attendance. At a meting of the boys’ were received and acted on, The De- |ment market business for the past. Then there is Harry Myers, whom|rsanization held at the Masonic tem- | three years in this city, and who has!no one can think of without recalling|P!e Monday night many applications | many friends throughout the city, has|““A Connecticut Yankee in King Ar-| j taken over the. meat department of|thur'’s Court.” Harry plays a lover the Johnson Brothers grocery store at}ho is short on cash and long on| (Continued from Page One) 610 East Second street: The market|Derve. Landers Stevens knew alll medical treatment and has been un-| will specialize in carrying the Casper;there was to know about law, but Ger the care of Dr. H. R. Lathrop since| Packing house products. All former|he had a lot to learn about love—and Tuesday Februa: County officiais|s well as new patrons are invited to|he learns it. You'll remember him who have become interested in the] investigate the market under the|in “Keeping Up With Lizzie,” with see Mayor W. A. Blackmore is attend. ing to business in the east for sev- eral days. He is expected to return to his home here the end of this | week. to send the offender to the state in- William Austin is yet another type. dustrial school at Worland. I. N. Clay of the Taylor & Clay He prided himself on knowing all ——————- brokerage firm, who has been at the #00ut women—knew so much that he And last came William Coutleigh, who list f Denver, Dr. 2 FINE.AND JAIL BOTH © [Seen em, ‘Sever Ag ne ce on rt laany.” jon and making love to each season's | The only other woman in the cast supporting Miss Darmond is dainty Bac |young Patsy Ruth Miller. Though her CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. Judge |short, it has been triumphant. Her W. A. Riner of the Laramie county dis first appearance was in “The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse.” Fol- after he will sentence violators of the state prohibition law to both fines and imprisonment. The custom heretofore case say that every effort will be made| new management. Enid Bennett. 5 private hospital under the care of a, Wrote “essays” on love and marriage. | career before the camera has been trict court has announced that here- R. A. Duncan of Los Angeles, for-jowed Douglas MacLean in “Ono a merly a resident of Casper, is spend-' Minute,” and then Nazimova chose her jing several days here looking after) for the important role of Nichette in has been merely to assess a fine—| business matters connected with real!Camille.” And now “Handlo With customarily of $200—and this, it hag|estate in the city, and visiting with Care.” been found, does not discourage boot: | friends among the old timers. SS legging by professionals, who are will-) 0 ee TOO LATE TG CLASSIFY. ing to pay periodical fines. The maxi-! D. R. Phillips of, the Parkersburg mum punishment waich may be in- Rig & Reel company, who recently FOR SALE—Strictly modern eight- fiicted if a fine of $1,000 and six returned from a business trip to Den- “4 fur months in jail. ————_—__ MUSIC LOVERS. This is your last chance to hear the famous master pianist, Leopold! | the state, where he will look after j company interests, ver, has left for the western part of Mrs. Myra Bradwell, who died in room home, with or without furni. ture; large lot; fully improved. 1124 South Durbin street. Phone 149. 2-15-4t FOR RENT— Nice large four-room Godowsky, before his departure for Chicago in 1894, was the first woman, unfurnished apartment; very rea- the Orient on his concert tour of in American to apply for admission to|sonable. Inquire Mrs. Peacock, The three y 2-14-13t the bar. ati Leader store. 2-15-1t* d \ Molay Councilor, the publication of the order is being received by the boys here. The first number of the publi- cation was issued in January. Seen Foretelling the dreaded storm are the symptoms of women’s diseases which point the way to physical and mental breakdown. The nervous irritablility and backache, the dredging pains, are not only hard to endure, but they bring certain knowledge of collapse funless something is done to relieve the sufferer. There is one standard remedy which has shown the way out for nearly 50 years. The women who have “come back” through the use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound present an argument stronger than words could ever be.—Adv. The Union Mill Co. Ig prepared to take care of all kinds of cabinet work. Also job work of any de- scription. 402 S. Durbin Phone 1462 A.—Yes, your net income be ng over $2000, you must file a return. Q—My son became 1% years of age in September. Am I entitled to nine- twelfths of $400 as an exemption?— “st C" A—No. Your stauts on the 3ist day of December is the basjs on which you figure your exemptions. Q.—I had a loss by fire on my house whch was not covered by insurance, can I deduct this?—‘'Nada."” A—Yes. Answer to Subscriber regarding whether to incorporate or continue as a partnership: In your case I would suggest that you incorporate and take advantage of that privilege given by the Internal Revenue Act of 19£1 and do so before. April 1. Q—wWhen do the returns have to be in?—"C. V. B.” A—tThey must be in the Internal Revenue Office on the 15th of March, 1922. Q.—Have the returns for the years 1912 and 1920 been audited in Wash- ington and can I rest assured that they are accepted as rendered?—"X.” A.—No they are still checking up 1919 and 1920 and if your return is aot correct, you will probably hear from it. Q—I am a wounded ex-soldier and am drawing vocational pay. Please Goitre Removed Huntington Lady Tells ‘How B. V. Jones, 2734 Latulle Ave., Hun- | tington, W. Va, says she will write) how she removed a goltre with Sorbol | Quadruple, a colorless liniment, | You can see the treatment and get the names of many other successful users qt drug, stores everywhere, or write Box 358, Mechanicsburgh, O John Tripeny Co., 24+ South Center. ‘The Casper Tribune is in receipt of income tax blanks which have not been available heretofore. These re- turns are: ~ ‘Form 1120—Corporation income and Profits tax return, and Form 1065— Partnership and personal service cor- poration return of income. As only a limited number of these blanks are on hand they can be ob- “And what will you buy there my pretty maid?” “Some Sally Ann bread for supper,” she said. ‘And if I go with you my pretty maid, “Wil! you ask me to have some Sally Ann Bread” “If you will go with me, sir,” she said, “I'll get two loaves of this wonderful bread.” tained by calling at The Tribune of- fice until the supply i: Survey: Geologists Experts Oil Field Maps, Blue Prints exhausted. “acon THE CASPER STEAM BAKERY ZUTTERMEISTER BLDG. PHONE 10. ONLY A FEW MORE DAYS Our Electric Sewing Machines AT SPECIAL TERMS AND ~ INDUCEMENTS 3 Corporation Income Tax Blanks NOW READY Reimerth & . Van Denberg Public Accountants TAX SPECIALISTS 4th Floor O-S Bldg. ’ Phone 767 ‘ing and Locations Oil WYOMING MAP AND BLUE PRINT CO. P. O. Box 325 Room 10, Daly Bldg. SERVICE OXY-ACETYLENE WELDING SATISFACTION Steen & Shaull Welding Co. East Second and Yellowstone CASPER, WYO. WORK GUARANTEED Phone 628) SEEKERS’ EXCURSION. will show you a new | Going to Texas? Reservations must be made by Thursday noon, Feb- ruary 16, if you wish to take advantage of our HOME- One Hundred Dollars : Pays the total expense of the trip for one person or one hundred fifty dollars for man and wife. purpose of this low rate is to interest people who are looking for an investment that will combine the maxi- mum of both pleasure and profit. Go with us and we Garden of Eden Where the climate is wonderful, both winter and sum- mer, where citrus fruits, winter vegetables as well as the staple farm crops are grown in profusion. Electric sewing machines thoroughly and safely make the daintiest garments in the shortest possible time. That’s why thousands of women use and rec- ommend them. Just call us and name the day and our factory expert will call and deliver a machine without obli- gation on your part and give you a practical demon- stration and you can z Judge for Yourself ' Your choice of Westinghouse, Davis, West- ern Electric and White Rotary models. We will make you an allowance on your old machine—and remember A White Rotary Machine Free During this special campaign. The For Further Information See E. B. FOSTER Phones—Office 804-W, Res. 769-W 135 E. Second Natrona Power Co. Phone 69 %