Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 4, 1922, Page 4

PAGE FOUR ~ REDUCTION IN INSURANCE RATES \ POSSIBLE THROUGHIMPROVEMENT Conforming With Recommendations of Underwr- ters Would Clip from 5 to 20 Per Cent From Premiums Paid Out of Casper property can be reduced sukstantially b: tection measures, according to declarations before the Casper | broken down in the latter year before chamber of commerce forum today by R. T. Kemp and W. S.}being placed under government con- Rathbon, who outlined benefits to be derived from such a|trol. Mr. Willard appeared at a re Casper now grades fourth class in insurance rating’ sumption of the committee's tnvest!-| country have ever broken down, elth- MINERS IN ANTHR course. but with proper improvements, some of which have been realized during recent months, it may obtain a higher rating. The next rating is the 3% class, which would mean an approxi- mate reduction of from & to 10 per cent on mercantile property and from 15 to 20 per cent on protected dwell- ing risks Recommendations approved by un derwriters and read to the forum to- day Kemp follow. 1 foot quick raising aerial 1 2 wide an approved 750-gallon | motor automobile pumper. 3. Privide nine additional firemen with the necessary company officers to man the equipment j 4. Erect a new fire station for the housing of this equipment, same to be located in the vicinity of David street and Yellowstone avenue. 5. A suitable drill tower for train- ing the firemen to be constructed on thie new station or at some other convenient location 6. Adopt suitable fire prevention ordinances and require strict enforce- ment of same reguiating the handling of explosives ‘and inflammable liquids: require inspection of old wiring sAd where found in hazardous condition, require correction; revise the present ullding code to more closely conform to the National Board Code, ‘That the local ¥. W. C. A. will put on a campaign for the securing of needed funds Thursday, Friday and Ww. 0. Saturday was announced by Wilson. All who can are urged to support the undertaking. ‘The secretary of the chamber of commerce said that in the near fu- ture an effort will be made to secure new members of that body and to get these who are not keeping up their membership to take a rerewed intor- est in the work. “Stock-taking and Recruiting Week” promises to be in- teresting. ‘The public school band of Casper, which {s composed mostly of high schoo! students, together with five or stx grade pupils, gave an interesting at the forum today. ‘Many of these boys had never piay- ed in & dend before the first of Iast November, but their work was re- markably good. In about three weeks they will give a concert at the high school “Flapper’ Not Found Outside America, Claim CHICAGO, April 4.—The “flap- per” is an American institution, her sister in Italy, for instance, being an entirely different species, Sig- wortna De Castetvecchio, professor of Italian Mterature in the Univer ity of Birmingham, England, told members of the American Associa- tion of University Women, ‘The Ytallan young woman, if = oxfiege girl, sho exki, was @ serious minded young woman bent on ac- quiring knowledge She would not know the Italian equivalent for “egg,” according to the 3 gnd neither would she know. the term to us for “mad money,” the change the flapper takes along when she goes “ stepping” so she can get some in case-of a “ruction” with her “sweetie.” “The nearest equivalent to what you in America call a ‘flapper’ is what we call ‘small fry’ sho sxid. “We apply that term to a young girl who reaches the age when she believes she counts for more in the universal scheme than she really Soes. All young people reach that age, dont they? “An Italian girl does not use yeuge’ or the lip stick. It ts consid- ered very under bred.” $$ Jack Eeary has gone to vers) ‘Neb., on business. James Cody has returned from Sait Greck, where he has been investigat- img damage done by the fire at the Midwest commissary. —_—_s—__—_ IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW "What a Heap of Happiness It Would Bring to Casper Homes. Hard to do housework with an ach- img back. Brings you hours of misery at leisure or at work. If women only knew the cause— “would save much needless woe. Doan’s Kidney Pills are for weak ‘Kidneys. Ask your neighbor. Read what a Casper citizen says: Mrs. Thomas Clarey, 707 South Wal- -nut street, says: “Since I last recom- mended Doan's Kidney Pills a few years ago, telling of the good they tna done another of the family, { have occasion to take them myself. ‘Doan’s have always cured any attack of kidney trouble I have had and I nuve a great deal of faith in them. I recammend Doan’s to anyone troubled with a-weak and aching back er any other trouble caused by dis- ordered kidneys.” Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't sim-| ply ask for a kidney remedy — get Doan’s Kidney Pilis—the same that Mrs. Clary had. Foster-Milbyrn Co. Mfre. Butialo, N. ¥.—Adv, i be Casper Daty erfbune M’ADOO’S CLAIMS OF RAILROAD WASHINGTON, April 4.—Figures showing the railroads of the country moved only 2 per cent more traffic in 1918 than in 1917 were cited by Daniel Willard, president of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad company, before the senate inter- state commerce committee today to refute the recent testi- Fire insurance rates on Casper business and residence| mony of William G. McAdoo, former director general of rail- DISGUS5 PROPOD from Page One) excess labor pal industry mand, and engaged in the TRAL OPERATORS SE TO CON . April 4- toal operators in the central competitive re fused to meet as a body miners to negotiate wages befor the: and ‘ap we that miners strike began parently is no reason to bel. they have changed thelr minds,” Dr. F. C. Honnold, secretary of the Tilinola Coal Operators association, She Found Out PTR T | = = Sos =| % Edna Emma Taylor, University of Chicago co-ed, who disappeared from the university to go to work as a servant girl, has left Chicago tor New York. of her parents. | i ACITE FIELD T0 AL OF OPERATORS when informed that Chairman Nolan of the labor/committee at Washington had sent telegrams asking the opera- if they were willing to meet with ¢ miners. WASHINGTON, April 4.—The coal tors were criticized in the sen- ator Borah, Republi- Idaho, chairman of the senate], Mfr. Willard continued, “to the improvement in pro-| roads, to the effect that the roads had] gation into the general rafirosd situa tion. Asserting he was unahje “to find anything in the record to justify the statement that the railroads in this er beiore,.during or since federal con trol,” Mr. Willard declared the “ser- ious situation” which developed under the war load in 1917 might rather be attributed to a “failure, if not a break- down of our system of railroad reg ulation as then tn effect,” Rapidly mounting operating ex- penses in 1917 were proving a serious financial problem for many of the roads, he said, because under the law they were unable to advance their rates without permission from the in- terstate commerce commission. “The commission,” he asserted, “aid not seem willing (perhaps did not feel authorized under the law) to deal with the matter with such promptness and liberality was the sit- uation, in my, opinion demanded.” “Former Director General McAdoo has pointed with pride ad justifiably labor committee, who charged that by | -ecord of accomplishments of the rail- to confe | refusing tion” March 31, Hoe declared the with the miners as under his direction during 1918, said|they had broken a “solemn etiga|iot the figures show that the same in the contract which expired railroads that moveg 430,000,000,000 public} ton miles in 1917, moved 440,000,000,- would have to take “drastic meas-| 99 ton miles in 1918 or about 2 per ures” to protect itself. Senator Borah| ont more. I submit that a difference said he was aware that the original 2 in accomplishment of only 2 per cent contract had been changed, but not} potween the two periods is hardly suf- in respect to the agreement for a con-| ricient to indicate a breakdown in the * 79] | terence ia~t month. Even if there had | Gf | been no such contract, he added, tho] pispment in the other.” one year and a satisfactory accom Joperators and owners should have } ought a conference. —_—$ <= BANDITS MAKE ST. LOUIS, April 4—Four men to- Harold Kaernmeren 17 year old mes senger for the Water Tower, bank. ‘They escaped with money and negoti passengers were on the car. Women Protest sist Mrs. Levee is sano. FINAL TRIBUTE PAID 10 HENRY WATTERSON IN FUNERAL TODAY LOUISVILLE, Ky., April 4 or to Henry Watterson, dean of Am- erica’s journalists, and veteran editor of.the Louisville Courier Journal, who died in Jacksonville, Fla, 22, was rendered at his funeral sorv- ice here today, The body arrived last night. It was met by a committee of citizens and taken to a mortuary chapel where it rested, banked high with floral offerings from and organimtions in many parts of the United States until time for the} funeral ceremony at the First Christ Yan church. A vault in Cave HIN cemetery, do- signed to resist corrosion for a thous- and years, has been erected to‘receive Mr. Watterson’s body. At the head of the grave stands a simple granite shaft chosen by Mr. Watterson sev- eral months before his death. It bore MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS Read This Letter from Mrs. W. S. Hughes Greenville, DeL—‘‘I was under the impression that my eldest daugh- 'terhad someinter- naltroubleas ever since the first time her sickness ap- she has received at benefit from it, ‘You can use this letter for a testi- monial if you wish, as I cannot say too much about what your medicine hasdone for me and formy daughter.’’ Mrs. Wa.S. HuGHEs, Greenville, Del. Mothers and oftentimes grand- mothers have taken and have learned the value of Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. So they recommend the medicine to others. ‘The best test of any medicine is what Bie done for oteee Ete near! ity years we have Peay letters from mothers, Sanat tera, and women, young andold, rec- ommendingthelVegetable Compound. They know what it did for them and lad to tell others. In your own are neighborhood are women who know — Hon-|no inscription other than Mr. Watter o's name and that of his widow. ‘=| YYOMIN | | VV THEATER | Continuous 1 to 11 P. M. 10c and 25c persons | STARTING TODAY She Learned the Truth about Men by Bitter Experience z —Also— MACK SENNETT COMEDY WEDNESDAY CHAS. RAY of its great value. k Mothers—daughters, whynot try it? able papers totalling $7,200. About 30 Court Sentence NEW ORLHANS, Ia, April 4—A public meeting of New Orleans club women is scheduled for late today to proest against tho action of the crim- inal district court in committing to the insane asylum Mrs. Mathilda Levee, slayer fo her husband, Frederick Le- pee, Los Angeles attorney. The meet- ing was arranged by women who itn- NEW MIRRORS ADORN $7,200 HAUL MIDWEST BARBER oHO? New French wall mirrors have been installed in the Midwest barber shop, adding very materially to the interior day boarded a street car and held UP| of the room. Two sides of the shop are now plated with mirrors and pa- -|trons have no trouble in getting a ,| f00d look at themselves. Mr. Shaffer explains that the order for the mirrors have been ordered for months but that shipment has been delayed. Other improvements in the Midwest shop are planned to make it even more attractive. ph finders sR E C. EH. Corey of the Corey Construc- tion company, will go to Denver to- night. "TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. _ FOR RENT—New threeroom apart- ment, corner Third and Kenwood. A) Midwest _P! 44-3t GEAR-SHIFTING LEVER GREAT HELP IN TESTING woToR| PERFORMANCE ARE REFUTED BY || aquaits PRESIDENT OF B. & 0. SYSTEM) learn the language of the automobile, let your motor talk to you by means of its own private tele- phone exchange. Tt cam be done. Every car is equipped with an instrument to trans- mit its own voice, an instrument as ed as gasoline. ‘The gear shifting Jevet is the tele- phone on your car. You have prob- ably never used it for any other .pur- pose than changing speeds. According to C. E. Kennedy, local Maxwell dealer, this metal rod serves a much different and equally necessary role in the testing room of the Maxwell plants. Picture nn immense room perhaps| 200x250 feet in a small corner of the} space occupied by the Maxwell Motor unassuming | ARE TELEPHONED? TO EARS OF INSPECTOR |xs<is"ix= meio io owe | Nop | Ss atiy Si hear what the motor in your own car pe pol nN hasto say, but he wouldn't advise you Sane to make adjustments thereupon, un- VV g K Ss less you know the language. the rear and rumbling of the en- ee VAPORUB Over 17 Million Jara Used Yearig eembie of engines, thére comes to him precisely what this one motor has to say of its inner self. Tho perfect motor is distinguished by @ low, almost musical humming. | Foreign noises, however slight, are old as automobiles, and as much necd-| indicative of improper adjustment. Before any motor can pass the edu- cated ear of the inspector it must be in perfect voice without trace of .com- plaint. ‘The inspector, of course, must have command of the language of the mo- | tor. He must translate what he hears | into ship talk, that expert mechanics may correct any possible errors dis- closed. Much depends on these inspectors— the reputation of the manufdcturer and the car dealer, corporation in thelr Detroit factory. under its own power at a speed that hour. They run this way for hours— eight, ten, sometimes longer. The roar in the brick-walled room is con- stant and all-enveloping. In here the human voice must be pitched at just the right note even to be distinguish- ed above the motor-tumult. ‘There are inspectors in corps. Each has a certain number of motors to at- tend. Not all is disclosed to him by what he can see of the motor’s work. He depends upon his ears to tell him of smooth running or imperfect ac- tion. He places his ear to the top of the gear shifting lever. Despite ‘The first and original Cold and Grip Tablet, the merit of which is recog- nized by all civilized nations. Be sure you get BROMO The genuine bears this signature Mashed Potatoes Cabbage Salad Bread and Butter Molasses Cake with Whipped Cream Coffee COME! CHICKEN DINNER . M. E. CHURCH Wednesday, April 5, from 6 to 7 P. M. MENU Chicken Pie Creamed Peas Jelly BLANCHARD Admission 40c COLUMBIA “CASPER’S FAMILY THEATER” COMPLETE CHANGE OF PROGRAM OLLIE BLANCHARD HIS A. B. C. GIRLS THE MUSICAL COMEDY. “GRAPE NUT ISLE” Its as Funny as the Day Is Long. See It! “COMEDY GIRL DUO” SPECIAL FEATURE ‘AUGMENTED BEAUTY CHORUS FIVE SINGERS—FIVE DANCERS PHOTOPLAY PROGRAM “THE JUNGLE PRINCESS” Dancing Contest Wednesday Night Block West of Henning. AND HARRIS Shows at 7 and 9 and service given ‘There are long lanes of wooden stands, Highest grade materials are wasted on which are mounted several hun-| less the inspection system is per- dred gasoline motors, each running| fect and complete. Naturally, the telephone™ men in would drive a car about 30 miles per|the block room are placed there only The wearing of gold tace war nro hibited to women under the old dive laws of Massachusetts. Coe: COLDS after years of training. They must know the precise meaning of every wound. There can be no guess work. ‘Their diagnoses are worthless and costly unless accurate. Peter Clawson went to Denver last night on business. GREATEST NOVEL RETURN SHOWING the satisfaction the car buyer. NEW MEDICAL POWERS GIVEN TO ASPIRIN Pain Relieved Instantly ‘Cause Remedied Rapidly By Tinglé’s Laxo Aspirin “THE U. P. TRAIL” A massive picture of the great West, our own Wyo- ming, in the days when the first ribbons of steel were started across her plains. —WITH— ROY STEWART, JOSEPH DOWLING, KATHLYN WILLIAMS, ROBERT M’KIM AND MAR- GUERITE DE LA MOTTE. HAROLD LLOYD “HIS ROYAL SLYNESS” Return Showing. TODAY ONLY ‘The world of medicine ac+ knowledges that the most effec- tive pain step is aspirin—but pure aspirin alone oftentimes causes fistulence or heartburn. ‘This has caused numbers of peo- ple to fear it and refrain from using {t, even though they know {t will mean almost instantane~ ous relief from headaches, colds, uralgia and the like. | Blow, however, comes the new genuine aspirin setting fear aside balp. for confidence and swift It holds the pain com- known digestant which te counteract any discomfort. ;Within ten minutes after tak- fng, the salicylic acid is in your Dlood, distending the capillaries Felleving the congestion and felaxing the poor, tired nerves. A gentle laxative has also been added It thoroughly cleanses the body of the poisons which when pent up In the system so often are the cause of severe Deine and aches. Use TINGLE’S LAXO ASPIRIN, fwith the three points: Jingles Y LAXo ASPIRIN: —Ats absorbed easily \ —t relieves pain quickly —ft’s a gentle laxative ‘TINGLE’S LAXO ASPIRIN A Bishop-Cass T heater VAUDEVILLE WEDNESDAY AND Your Drugeist for the , cone Point retories, Waanines THURSDAY, i Tees \ ington, D. C-—Adv. WHAT’S IN A NAME? PERJURY WHAT DOES THAT MEAN TO YOU, AS A PICTURE TITLE? PERHAPS NOT MUCH, BUT WITH errr WILLIAM FARNU In the leading role, it stands as one of the finest dramatic accom- plishments of the year. From the point of wonderful acting, tense, heart-gripping story, supporting cast, and, in fact, everything that goes to make a really fine picture. j In portrayimg a man ed, the New York World abide af ahi neha oi Five little minutes of William Far- num on the cinema screen lends more dignity to the art of the photoplay than five months of the usual silly prattle of most of the slick-haired tod- dle-top demons of our day. His work in “Perjury” is worthy of more than the usual amount of space devoted to an actor, because he really acts. QL.M. STARTS TODAY