Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 3, 1922, Page 2

PAGE TWO. CONFICENCE OF HOUSE ASKED BY BRITISH LEADER Lloyd George Outlines Genoa Policy in First Public Appearance in Month and Seeks Commons’ Approval LONDON, April 3.—(By The Associated Press.) —Prime Minister Lloyd George appeared in the house of commons today for the first time since February 28 to ask from the house an expression of confidence in the policy of the gov- Che Casper Fiance of Matilde McCormick Dailp Cridune COLLINS GRIVEN FROM PLATFOR BY IRISH REPUBLICAN FORGES (Continued from Page One) trains from the surrounding towns. | The meeting consequently was delay- ed until 7 p. m. ‘The crowd numbered 2,000 persons, Collins frequently was and then an attempt was made to rush the lorries, which supported his platform, says the account, and @ supporter of Collins drew a revolver. Others produced revolvers also, upon which th -rowd stampeded, women to prevent the arrival of the special) today by Winston Churchill, secretary ernment toward the Genoa e greeted with c YW. CANVASS IN CASPER 1S SET FOR APRIL 6-8 Banquet of Workers at Hen- ning Wednesday Night to Mark Beginning of Cam- paign for Funds. "The lots are being placed on the A. will be put underway here Wednes: day night at a banquet which will be served for all workers who* will participate in the three<ay canvass April 6 to 8 Inclusive. ‘The organization which will have charge of the canvass has beén per- fected at meetings held at the Y. W. headquarters during the past week ‘The decision to hold the drive on the dates mentioned was reached at & meeting of workers which was held Saturday evening. The dinner fea ture was decided upon as the best plan of getting all the workers to gether. Arrangements were made with A. K. Bott, manager of the Hen- ning ‘hotel to serve the dinner at 75 cents per plate, At the dinner final instructions will be given to all workers so that they will be able to start the actual can- ‘vase Thursday morning, the opening date of the drive Mrs. W. H. Leavitt will head the general canvass committee and will be assisted by the executive commit- tee, by various teams representing many organizations in Casper and by special delegations from the Business and Professional Women’s clubs. ‘The executive committee is compos- ed of Mrs. Leavitt, campaign chatr- man; Mrs. M. J. Hopkins, list chair man; Mrs. John England, service cheirman; Mrs. Ralph Oakes, public ity chairman; Nr. and Mrs. B, B. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. W. 8S. Kimball Mrs. B. H. Sinclair, Mrs. William Holland, Mrs. Jhon McFayden, W. 0. ‘Wilson, Ben L, Scherck, M. P, Wheel- er, L. A. Reed and George Campbell. The team captaine include: Earl G. Burwell, No. 1, men's team; Mrs. C. 3H. Bowman, No. 2; Mrs. H. C. Chap- pell, No. 3; Mayta Campbell, No, 4; Mrs. Frank Fee, No. 5; Mrs. George Holman, No. 6; Mrs. Guy Holmes, No. 7; Mrs. Sam Service, No. 8; Mrs. Don Sullivan, No. 9; Mrs. J. C, Warkley, No. 10. The Business and * Professional Women’s club teams will be headed by Miss Mae Winter, Miss Frances Yeomans and Miss Selma Young. JAPS TO QUIT SIRERIAN LAND (Continued from Page One) long the Usuri railway in pursuit of Vladivostok government troops had reached Spasskoye. ‘The Vladivostok troops as fast as they are forced to retire into territory guarded by, the Japanesa are being disarmed by the Japanese forces, dis patches said. Some thousands of red troops are said to have invaded Japa- nese neutral territory, the Japanese hesitating to open hostilities in view of the negotiations that have been pending some time at Dairen between the Japanese government and the Chita Soviet republic Reports from Dairen said Japanese representatives there had warned the Chita government against invasion of Japanese guarded territory. SS Gym to Be Erected In Big Muddy Field A group of Casper coptractors will leave this afternoga “for Glenrock to enter birls for the drection of an audi- torium and gymnasium in the field about Parkerton. It is estimated that the building will cost about $15,000 William Westfall is the architect. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. FOR SALE—A fivepassenger Buick: has been driven 8,000 miles. 142 South Beech street. 7-3-2t ROUGH dry and bundle washing; will call for and deliver. Phone 1591NJ 4-3. FOR RENT—Strictly modern unfur- nivhed threerocom apartment; Mur- phy bed; French doors between liv: ingroom and diningroom; hot water heat. Apartment 24, 345 South Park t street; $65 per month. Phone 1424M or 381. 4-3-tf FOR RENT—Neat two-room house, partly furnished; large lot; garage most desirable location, 311 South St Botoiph street. 43-6¢ conomic conference. He was -ers from the government benches. Mr. Lioyd George said his resolution |gave the house an opportunity of ap- proving or disapproving the objects | of the Genoa conference and the make | up of the Genoa delegation and that if the resolution were de be equivalent to a vote |dence in the governme The prime minister said the official opposition amendment changed not the object but the scope of the conference. aia He not believe such a body as the nea conference could properiy con ler the revision of existing treaties. ever in the event this was desirable. The trouble tn Europe has been at tributed largely to tha reparations exacted by the treaties, said Mr. Lioyd George, but the treaties did not create the reparationn. Their creation was due to the fact that there was some thing to repair. If the treaty of Ver. sailles were altered, he declared, it would only transfer the burden from Germany to France. Mr Lloyd George said there were two consideratior in dealing with the problem of repara tions. The first was that if the pay ments were insisted upon beyond the power of the war-exhausted country a crisis would’ be precipitate! which would not be confined to Germany. The second was that Germany's ulti mate capacity to pay must not be judged by her present capacity, when in common with the rest of Enrope she was struggliig to recover from the exhaustion of the war. Neither of these considerations could be judged at Genoa. They ought to be judged by the machinery of the treaty, which was very elastic France, he forecasted would not forer the right to have an adjudiciation in accordance with the treaty’s condi tion. Defending the idea of the conference the prime minister said he had been told that the coalition was dying. “Perhaps I may have the privilege of a dying minister to give my last word of advice,” he remarked. “I do not know who will succeed us, but I would like to utter a word of kindly warning: “Whoever succeeds us will find it impossible in the present state of Europe to go on without conferences, The world is so tmttered, bruised and crushed that the cure will ba a slow one and will need many consultations of its leading physicians.” One of the most essential problems to be dealt with, continued Mr. Lloyd George, was the restoration of the ma: chinery of international trade. He ad- duced some figures on this trade, pointing out how vital it was to Great Britain, and continued: “One of the first things that will have to be attempted at Genoa is the restoration of exchanges.” AD LEAD CONFERENCE&— Exchanges continued the premier, must be stablized at a maintenadle figure, which must therefore be con- stituted on a reliable basis of inter- national commerce. The nations must be induced to balance thelr budgets, ag otherwise the currency would be debased ad the divergencies in ex- change become wider.. This was a matter, he said, where pressure could be exercised by an international :on- ference of the leading ministrs of the various nations. Discussing the question of “peace in Russia and peace with Russia,” Mr. Lloyd George said Russia ould get capital withaut securing’ confidence and internal as well as external peace. Germany could not fully pay her rep- arations until Russia was restored, he declared and Russia must recognize all hte ‘conditions imposed upon and expected of civilized communities, aa a test of her fitness,for entering the community of nations. REQUISITION *KED FORC? SWINDLER { CHEY) April 3.—Gov- ernor Carey ha: r consideration the requisition of Governor 0, H Shoup of Colorado, for Belmont B. Megee, who is alleged to have fled from Reutt county, Colorado, after defrauding about 100 coal miners of wages due. Such action is a felony under the Colorado law. arrested hero recently and is erty under ball of $500. | Megeo was/ at lib-| | —>___ | To Cure a Cold In One Day | Take Laxative BROMO QUININE tab-| lets. The genuine bears the signature) of E.. W. Grove. (Be sure you Bet] BROMO.) ~~ | ANNUAL MEETING. Notice is hereby given that the regular annual stockholders meet-| ing of the New York Oil Company will be held at the office of the) Company at 107 South Wolcott Street, City of Casper, County of Natrona, State of Wyoming, at 10 o’clock a. m., on Monday the 15th day of May, 1922, for the election! of a Board of Directors for the en-| suing year or until their successops are elected and qualified; and for the amendment of by-laws and for the transaction of such other busi- ness as may come before the meet- ing. ALONZO SETTER, ice President. MINAL E. YOUNG, Secretary and Gene: ral Manager. Publish April 3, 13, 1922. < battery s Max Oser the Swiss master. In the large yn as a mi of the National rercent tamale nt tne wend of bis he other shows him at close range. of his WOOL TRADING QUIET BUT NO WEAKNESS IS REVEALED STATE ASSOCIATION REVIEWS CONDITIONS FOR WEEK In order to keep the wool growers the state informed on the actual mdition prevalent in the nation’s oolen markets and to prevent the rossibility of panicky feeling among producers through the efforts of wool- en house propaganda, the Wyoming Woolgrowers' association is sending a weekly letter to all growers advising them of the exact condition of the in dustry. Placing such information at the dis: posal of the wool grower necessitated t perfecting a clearing organization in, the east and the establishment of re-) putable correspondents at the chief markets. send weekly letters summarizing the conditions of the wool trade and will make suggestions which will be bene ficial to Wyoming growers. The men ‘These correspondents will) | “It is generally conceded that the senate finance committee will report out the wool schedule of thi nent tariff on the basis of pound clean content duty. without any jad valorem restrictions. If the bill Passes the senate in this form the wool duty can probably be held at that figure in conference, or even if a compromise has to be made it seems that the wool duty in the permanent tariff bill, when finally passed, will be at least 30c per pound clean content basis. “It now seems probable that the senate finance committee may report the tariff bill to the senate during (he first week in April. If this is fone there is a possibility that the bill may become a law sometime in June, but more probably it will be July. Some © perma- 330 per [gelling prices before domestic wools! lev NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS’| who are watching the movement are/®re even predicting that the perma- experts stationed at the markets. |ment tariff bill will not be passed un- The first letter of the series pre-|t!l after election. But this need not pored “by Secretary J. B. Wilson is,COncern the wool grower as the emer- now in the mails. It is reproduced |#ency tariff ig effective until the reg- here because of its value to the sheep/Ular tariff bill is passed and the rates industry of the state: under the emergency tariff are high- “The wool market now is decidedly |€f than they will be in the permanent quiet. This may be attributed in part |tarif¢ bill. to the dullness in the woolen and! “Of course, if the permanent tariff worsted goods market. Some manu- Dill is not passed until after election, facturers have sold large lines of piece !t would seem that higher prices for goods, particularly in woolens and Wool are inevitable. Even now manu- overcoatings. The worsted manufac-jfacturers are taking out of bond small have booked a very lots of imported wool and on which turers, however small busin for fall and there is|they are paying duty at the rate of now a large amount of idle worsted |30c per grease pound on account of machinery. This lack of demand for, the wools being skirted. They are, of piece goods is largely traceable to the |COUrse, taking out only the very fin- fact that employes and employers in| €St of wools. the clothing trade are atempting to} We have in this country the small- adjust their differences. It is gen-|@St stocks of wool this time of year erally believed that if these differences|that he have had for a great many are settled there will be a very largely |Y®@Ta which is very encouraging from increased demand for both woolens and] the growers’ standpoint. worsteds which will naturally be re- In the following table you will flected in the demand for raw wool. |find the cost of foreign wools laid “Aside from the lack of demand for|@0wn in Boston without duty. In the woolens and worsteds we can see no|*t¢xt column you will find the Boston weakness in the wool market. jmarket price for domestic wools of ~ competing grades: Clean cost for- Boston re e market GRADE COMPETING eign wool f. 0. price domeatio WITH b., Boston wools similar without dut Cape Merino —.- Fine Staple sf oe | Wyoming ---—--- $ .90 $ 1.05 South American Crossbreds Wyoming Halt 58-60's — Blood 60 20 Crossbred Sou: Wyoming American 56's -- eights —_ 50 73 Crossbred South Territory One- ray American 50's _ Quarter blood__- 44 ais “In order to determine the cost of foreign wools in the country at the Misx Rappe asked that her name be! present time with the emergency tar-| given to him as ‘Miss Durant” To iff in effect, it would be necessary to) another physician the name “Miss add 45c per clean pound. You can! easily arrive at the probable cost of| the foreign wools under the perma- nent tariff by adding 33c per clean pound. From this you will see that on most of the wools there is a chance | of a slight rise above present Boston | AT MILLS DEDICATED will be on a parity with foreign wools AT SUNDAY SERVICES remains true only so long as the for-| Dedication of the Presbyterian eign markets remain at the present/Church at Mills took? place a4 yesterday, ip |the Rev. Charles A. Wilson officiating. “The last series of London woot! Subscriptions to the extent of $825 00 |sales closed strong as did the Austral-/ W®Te Secured at this time im order to fan sales. Prices in South America P@Y for the building of the church. A till remain firm so there does not seem *™4ll balance yet remains to be taken much probability for a decline from) “P- the present levels in the price of our; The church was put up entirely by woois. | Volunteer labor. It was formally or- “We have arranged with a commer-|Sanized last week. but the dedication clal correspondent in Boston to tele-| 20d installation of officers were hoa graph us a brief report on wool each| °Ver until yesterday. week. These will be printed and for-| The elders who were ordained and warded to our members. Please re-| installed at this time were John 8 member that these reports merely re-| McKnight, Olaf Husted, and EA. flect the opinion of our correspondent! Mason. Pal: and are as nearly accurate as it is pos- S sible to make them. 2 tsetse cee eee ccganisedt "The following is the telegram re-|tendance of nearly 60. ceived from our Boston correspondent} = toda: ——_—_»__ A hundred rs ago there were i all Europe scarcely 20 cities more than 10,000 inhabitants. Although the slow-worm can grow a new tail, it takes several years for with 'this to acquire the size of the one which was lost. fainting and several persons were trampled upon. A number of shots were fired. At this point, adds the correspond- ent, an officer fumped upon the plat- form and declared the meeting ad- Journed in the interest of peace. REPUBLICAN FORCES DISAVOW DATL. | DUBLIN, April 3-{By The Asso |ciated Press}—Official figures given Jout today show. that 3,22¢ men left jthe five Dublin battalions of the Irish Republicans army yesterday after- |noon, marching to Smithfield, where |they took an oath of allegiance to the \republic, freeing themselves from any further responsibility to the Dail | Eireann. | MULLINGAR, COUNTY WEST MEATH. Ireland, April 3.—An inci- dent from which sensational develop- |ments are expected here occurred to- day when 100 Free State troops marched to the gates of the barracks occupied by Irish Republican army adherents of Eamonn De Valera, and were refused admission. ARMS SHIP SEIZED IN IRISH REPRISAL. LONDON, April 3.—(By The Assocl- ated Press}—The British ordnance |steamer Upton, which was seized off the Irish coast last week by raiders who stowed its cargo in some un- known piace, contained 400 rifies, not 20,000 as had been reported; 700 re- vilvers, 39 machine guns and 500,000 rounds of rifle ammunition, together with a small quantity of explosives, it WOMEN JURORS |ARE DEMANDED (Continued from Page One) uphold the governor's contention and order women called for the jury, a new problem will be raised, as he al- ready has announced his intention of keeping the jury locked up through- out the trial, which is expected to last anywhere from three to five months. Lake county has a large bed room on the third floor of the court- house with 12 single beds, where ju- ries are kept durjng trials. The laws of Tilinois would prevent segregation of the women and men jurors, law- yers in the case said. WAUKEGAN, Ill, April 3. — (By The Associated Press.) — Governor Small will not ask for another post- ponement of his trial, C. C. Leforge. chiet counsel fdr the defense said today shortly before court convened. Mr, Leforge explained the gover- nor is driving from his home at Kan- kakee and will arrive at 11 o'clock. He asked the Indulgence of the court until that time. Edward Pree, assistant state's at- torney of Sangamon county said the state is ready for trial. ARBUCKLE CASE RESUMED TODAY (Continued from Paga One) of agony Miss Rappe exhilbted at the Arbuckle party here last Labor day four days before her death, were a recurrence of a chronic bladder com- plaint. Mrs. Whitehurst, who said she was a friend of Miss Rappe, testified that in a Chicago cafe in 1913 Miss Rappe had a sudden attack after taking three or four drinks of whiskey. In 1915, according to the witness, they were cequested to leave another as the re- sult of another such an attack. On the second occasion, a physician Stewart” was given, the witness testi- fed. Stin another attack occurred, Mrs. Whitehurst said, at a dinner given by campaign committee for Mayor Wil- Mam H. Thompson. Mrs. Whitehurst asserted that sho was a Thompson campaign worker. ‘Thad first clue to the whereabouts of Mrs. Kate Brennan, the defense wit- ness whom Arbuckle’s attorneys said had disappeared, was given hy Dr. Margaret Mahoney. She said Mrs. |Brennan left her employ three weeks lago to go to the Franciscan Sisters ‘rest home for’ ladies at San Leandro, Cal. Cross examination of Fred Fishbach, a joint occupant with Arbuckle of the hotel suite where the Labor day party took place, was concluded today. Sea ea \Golf Players Out ‘Thirty-two gold enthusiasts were on the links south of Casper Sunday. A great deal of activity is looked for in this line this summer. - Burope excepting Russia. India equals in area the whole ot! ner +, was stated in the house of commons for the colonies. It was announced earlier that the admiralty had entered an inquiry in-| to the seizure. i A Dublin dispatch Sunday, giving an account of the parade of the Dub- lin battalion of the Irish Republican army, when more than 3,000 men marched away to Smithfield gnd took an oath of allegiance to the republic, quoted a statement by Roderick O'Connor, one of the leaders of the) Republican movement, in connection with this seizure. Mr. O'Connor, in addressing the men declared that/ Richard Mulcahy, the Dail Eireann| minister of defense, had caused the| seizure of the Republican army’s mu-) nitions and grenad« factories in Dub-| lin and elsewhere and that the Ro-| publicans had replied to this by seiz-| ing at Cork a British ship loaded with explosives and machine guns. CITIZEN SHOT DEAD AT DOOR. BELFAST, April 3.—John Mallon answering @ knock ct the door of his home last night, was confronted by a gang of men who asked if his son was in the house. Upon replying in the negative, Mallon was shot dead. A bomb thrown into bedroom in the house of John Simpson wounded two children, ages 3 and 6. t creek, Hat Six and the dozens ae Streams Lined With Anglers, Returns Good Practically every stream in Ne trona county, in which a trout was even suspected of having used for hie playground carried its full quota of the disciples of Sir Isaac Walton yesterday, the fine weather and the fact that Sunday was the first holi- eay after the opening of the fishing season serving to stimulate interest of sportamen in the finny tribe. ‘The Platte River just below Path- finder dam seemed to be the favor- ite spot of a majority of the ang- lers, but few large catches were re- ported, The deep holes below the dam and the rapids for many miles below were lined with anglers, who used everything from the urtisto- cratic shimmy wobbler to the lowly angly worm as a lure to catch the wily trout. The best catches, how- ever, were scored by anglers who used minnows, both live and dead ones. The murky condition of the water prevented the use of artificial lures. Still fishing with angle worms also brought fair success to that class of sportsmen dubbed as “nigger’ fishermen. Dear creek, Box Elder creek, Bates ot other smsller creeks had their full quota-of anglers who content them- selves with catching the small brook trout, and all returned with a fair supply. Many auto parties left Cas per Saturday for the Sweetwater, but nc reports have been received from these long-distance anglers as yet. MRS. STONE LEARNS PLIGHT OF BAUGHTER, ACCUSED OF MURDER NEW YORK, April 3.—Agitated because she had learned her aged mother in Tompkinsville, Ky., had heard at least of her plight, Miss Olivia M. P. Stone resumed the witness stand MONDAY, APRIL 3, 1922. Fourth Dimension Lecture Subject “The Fourth Dimension” will be the subject of a lecture by Mrs. Keiser of Denver, tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Hanks $45 South Grant. The public is invited to hear this interesting lecture. Mrs. Keiser is one of the most popu- exponents of “Advanced She hes been in Casper before and made many friends and ad- |mirers while lecturing here last year. |Just recently she has been delivering ‘addresses in California. “Just think of it, at seventy-five years of age to be made well and strong again and gain twelve pounds in weight, but this is exactly what I @d after taking Tanlac. Not only tnat, I feel years younger,” said Mrs. Mary A. Spencer, East St., life-long resident if Watertown, N. Y. “For over a year I was in a terri. bly run-down condition and I was so nervous and restless that many a night I would hear the clock strike every hour. I was able to eat very little and lost strength right along, finally becoming so weak T could hard- ly walk from one room to the other. “On account of my age I thought my declining health was natural, but Tanlac has proved that I was mis. taken. I can do all my own house- work now, I sleep all night long, wake ‘was called, Mrs. Whitehurst said, and) In Large N umber better ground for such a charge against her. Mr. Warbasse refefred to her earl- jer life in Nashville, Tenn., asking her if she had not lived at 112 Sixth avenue, Nashville, in 1906. She said she had. “Do you recall Mr. Saury a man named Selby, your husband?” he asked. “God knows I certatnly did not,” exclaimed the witness fervidly. “Do you 1 a letter carrier named Hagan to whom you gave as your new address No, 1001 Eighth avenue?’ the prosecutor continued. ‘When she replied in the negative, Mr. Warbasse called Hagen into the courtroom and asked if she did not remember him. “I don't know that man—I thought he might be one of my husbands, she replied. eee oA oe SLIGHT REDUCTION IN REFINERY FORGES MADE BY STANDARD COMPANY ‘With the completion of construction programs on various parts of the | Standard refinery here, reduction of | force policies have been in effect here {ror the past week and will be con- tinued throughout the present week | until the overhead forces are cleared away. ; ‘The lay-offs to date have affected 60 common laborers on plant No. 3, a few skilled men and 60 pipe workers on plant No. 1. This refutes the rumors which have been current for the past week that the wholesale lay-offs at the plant were preliminary to curtailment of operations and greater reductions in force. “There will be no shutdown of oper- ations at the plant,” T. S. Cooke, gen- eral manager, announced this morn- ing. “The reduction process is affect- ing only men who have worked on construction jobs. As soon as these construction jobs are completed these ‘payrolls will be suspended. A few men will be removed again this week as soon as the contract work is com- pleted.” introducing to a as | —<$_>—___ Near Brownsville, Texas, W. A. King conducts one of the largest snake farms in the world, with a hun- | red hatcheries constantly employed. |The farm supplies specimens to mu- |seums and zoological gardens and poisons to chemists and medical men. CHICHESTER S PILLS sealed with ine years known ex Bert SafertsAbwaye DRUGGISTS for further cross-examination today at her trial for the kill- ‘ng of Ellis Guy Kinkead, corporation counsel of Cincinnati. Assistant District Attorney Warbasse reopened his attack “I don't know him, I don’t know him,’ Miss Stone cried, bursting into. tears. ! “I'd rather you'd take my life than keep hounding me this way.” | Clark who sat in the courtroom and {nterest and economic significance ted his question. | than that of the classification of the se city as a fire risk. The question most pyar Bape insisted she did POF rroquently asked by those who are pel a= aes carrying insurance upon their prop- ic , against Kinkead. spection bureau for May 1, 1922. Clark, he said, declined to press the’ ihe city has installed some appar- charge, telling Miss Stone there was atus and improved its fire fighting equipment, which will have a tend- ‘ency toward a reduction in rates of j'dea, for while city preparedness has important bearing upon rates, the prime factor in determining a rate upon any individual piece of property, is its own condition as a prevention is better than a pound of cure fires, of which a pound is required to vqual an ounce of prevention, that is easily taken care of by the individual on her story of betrayal by Kinkead, by demanding whether she knew James K. Clark, former United States attorney at Cincinnatl. utes while Miss Stone regained her| — composure. | Casper has seldom had presented to ‘Then Mr. Warbasse pointed out Mr.| it for consideration a topic of greater Mr. Warbasse erty is, “When are the Fire Rates had indicated Clark would be asked going to tbe reduced?” A readjust: to testify concerning @ Mann act/ment of fire rates for the city is charge Miss Stone sought to bring) scheduled by the Mountain States In- ‘fire insurance. ‘There is quite pre- valent opinion that these improve- ments alone are sufficient to make a land slide in rates. This is a mistaken fire risk. And secondary to this is the condition of neighboring property lose enought to make a fire hazard, tn insurance rating, “an ounce of owner, At the chamber of commerce lunch- soh, Tuesday, Mr. George Rathbun, sn engineer of the Mountain States veople of Casper, this subject and show us how we, as individuals can control to a large extent the insur ance rates, upon our property. The cooperation of property own- ers in Casper in the matter of reduc- ing fire hazards, can saye hundreds of dollars in insurance premiums, while lack of co-operation will lose to the property owners of Casper a sim- \lar amount. Every interested per- son in the city should sttend the shamber of commerce luncheon to hear Mr. Rathbun’s suggestions, with a disposition to do their bit toward reducing the insurance rates in this city. Douglas Masons To Build New Temple L. C. Goodrich recently returned from Douglas, where he has secured a contract for Dubois & Goodrich, architects, to draw plans for the $60,- 000 Masonic temple that is to be con- structed there. Se The Wyoming Vulcanizing Shop has been purchased from Mr. Leffing- well by M. F. Normand, who worked at the Center Street Filling Station. Has employed Ralph Houghton the vulcanizer from the Casper Supply. All work guaranteed. 4-3-3t° -— FOR QUALITY _ insurance | * City equipment is a cure for! spection bureau, will present to the. up in the morninj; feeling refreshed and just feel fine all the day long. Tanlac can’t jbe praised too much. ‘Tanlac is sold in Casper by the Cas. per Pharmacy and by leading drug- gists everywhere.—Adv. } { MAY ALLISON ay ARE ALL MEN -ALIKEZ’ Starting at the Wyoming Tuesday. THE BEST KIND OF CHEER- UP MEDICINE IS FIRE INSURANCE MONEY You have a fire, and our com- pany pays all your losses. That's easy to comprehend. It is really hard to understand why you keep putting it off. You own the property, don’t you? You can’t afford a fire, can you? You can afford insur- ance, can’t you? Well. MIDWEST BLDG