Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 26, 1922, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT NO ROOM FOR PESSIMISTS IN U.S. THIS YEAR So Says Elbert H. G Improvement in Steel Industry and General Optimism in All Lines NEW YORK, May 26.— as president of the American Iron and Steel Institute, in ses sion at Hét@ Commodore today, take the tariff out of politics; tendency to regujate things the income tax; and that i is less severely burdened fina As for the business future of Am- efica, Mr. Gary declared himsel “$uili an optimist.” In the iron a @eel industry, he said, “the profit mot satisfactory but few, if any, ough th be doing business at a loss. {Pity the blind, deaf and foolish pm amist of the United States,” he ad jhred members of the institution. }We are carrying hitherto unheard financial burdens. To bear them geacefully and contentedly there mugt net only forbearance, encourage- t and assistance from every de of goverfiment up to the of propriety and justice, but must also be entertained con- by every intividual a spirit patience, pluck, energy, generosity, Yeyalty and cherity fully up to his or Ber intelligence.” $Summarizing bis remarks on tariff question, Judge Gary said “As betweon parties, the main dif- as I eee st, is that the Ro- ican party has stood for a ‘pro- ctive tariff and the Democratic @erty for a ‘tariff for revenue.’ The @ettlement for this controversy should include both.” [In a plea for impartial contro! @fhere it is undertaken, he insisted, that “all lines and departments of @conomic activity of similar import- @hce should be subjected to the same t."" There has been a dispo- ‘sition in recent years, he declared, to pass jaws which miserably exempt Yabor organizations, and, recently, firm associations, from governmental (mvestigation, supervision and control @gainst wrong.” “To permit such organizations to do, as the result of combination, “things that are claimed to be beneficial to them which are denied to others is to ereate classes, to favor some and to ijure the whole body politic,” the Sipel magnate declared. -¢"This is not equal opportunity and @qual obligation,” He charged. Sin this connection Judge Gary took fling at “investigation and publi jon when carried to excess.” Constant, partisan and reckless in- Gulgence in this pastime by represent alives of government, or what ts much “Worse, by self appointed, unqualified @ dishonest individuals or associa- ffons, posing as public benefactors, May be and often is misleading and aptagonistic to the general welfare,” BP said. “The bonus question,” he declared, not yet ripe for determination. ven though there may be two sides the question as to whether or not a. solfier who bas escaped disability, ical and mental, should be paid payment of a bonus, it would Yibt be useful for us to consider or form opinions on that question . at present. ““There has been consilerable prop- @ganda in behalf of the proposal,” he ¢ontinued. ‘Personalities and vitu- erative comment have been indulged ‘m. Prejudices have been created. “High government offictals, senator: gpd representatives have been impor: ‘timed and, to a certain extent, abused far opposition to or lack of interest in the ‘soldiers’ cause.’ * National —in- gratitude for loyalty and sacrifices hhas Been charged. Legislation has been wroposed, amended, discussed and hahited. Because of this situation a féeling of unrest and resentment has afisen and the effect upon the natu ogress of efforts to return to the Seah conditions of peace and indus- the hat it substitute a sales tax for forget the soldier bonus until the | back ary in Pointing Out) bert H. Gary, in his address} advocated tHat congr ss] that it play no favorites in its tal should be given to indus-| of taxation ought to be Enterprise this burden. It bo difficult to t These are not idle words. They are a solemn warning, not only to sol- but to every one who is at pres secking what is neither rasonable Of taxation he sald. The fairest method is found in the ales tax, so called. It is the most easily, cheaply and certainly collected It has been found in other countries to be practicable, satisfactory and suc-| cessful.” | The present income tax is too ex-| collected, Judge Gary as- nd many who are able to p escape. For the good of all the people, la sales tax is desirable.” NO MEDDLING I STEEL BUSINESS. | NEW YORK, May 26.—President Harting denied any intention of med-| dling in the steel business last wee.) when he asked forty representai:ve| leadecs in that industry to investigate} the practicability of eliminating the 2-hour day, Judge Elbert H. Gary said today in presenting his annual ad. dress as president of the American Iron and Steel institute, He discussed the White House con- ference at length, saying that the pres- Jent was relyimg on the steel men gihemselves to make “the adjustment n working hours which public senti- ment now seems to demand.” Mr. Gary said he thought a commit- tee of nine appointed by the institute to investigate the industry, with a view to readjusting working hours would be necessary in order clearly to represent every phase of the in- dustry instead of the committee of five already appointed. —r- BISHOP THOMAS COMING TO PREACH AT CASPER Bishop N. S. Thomas of Laramie, who will deliver the commencement address at the graduation of the Na- trona county high school class of in Casper Sunday mofning to receive a large confirmation class at St, Mark's Episcopal chyrch. He will also preach at 11 o'clock service. In the evening Bishop Thomas will go to Douglas, the day following he will go to Lander and his return here is scheduled for June 1,’ when he will |address the Eradustes, Cure Found | For ST. LOUIS, Mo., May 26—A serum, which when injected into humans in the early stages of sleeping sickness has produced a cure has been discov- ered by D. E. C. Rosenow of Roch ester, Minn., he announced today at the convention of the American Med- ical association. Dr. Rowenow exhibited motton pic- CHURCH SUNDAY MORNING) 1922 next Thursday evening, will be} Sleep Sickness) DON’T GO EAST, CASPER STORES ABOUND IN NEW AND ATTRACTIVE THINGS BY ISABEL HANWAY. In Wyoming Weekly Review. you interested in pretty . Why certainly,” you reply, “but, of course, I always go east (or west as the case may be) for the really new and pretty things.” But don’t you know that many of the really new pretty things have been brought to your very front Goor. You have overlooked them or | have~refused to see them because you thought you had to go to the city to obtain them. Casper and other Wyoming cities are not behind the times, however, and if you look you will find just cores of the lovely things you went away to find. They have been pro- cured from east and west. One of the shops ts featuring the newest of wicker ware novelties. A handdecorated wicker tray is beau- 1 black lacquer with a bril Mant parrot in several colors painted This large oné is $7, but there pretty trays in all , the prices rang- up to $7. for cake or And speaking of baskets—well, you should see the attractive ones re practical sewing basket has its place, though it is so camou. flaged it ts scarcely recognizable. If pref 1 it is Just as practical used as a bonbon basket. In any event it should be placed in plain sight and not brought out only when there is darning to be done. ‘There are hand decorated motor hoppers and magazine baskets, waste baskets and baskets of just the size and shape to hide the ugly pot y best palm or geranium is growing in. There are irresistible porch fans and innumerable other al- luring things in hand painted wick- er, any one of which may be had for from $1.25 on up. Another shop ‘shows bags you have possessed in dreams. One such is made of rich imported paisly in marvelous colorings. made frame of dull 14-karat gold, so you will admit the $35 price is casily excusable. There is a lovely imported motre bag in several styles for $15 and still less expensive but no less lovely are the love-nest and rose-bud bags for $10. ‘These have the most at- tractive frames of carved bone imag- inable. Then too, there are the still popular leather canteens. But they come in all the new shades to match milady’s tweed suit or sport costume and are withul, only $5. For the ultra-Modish this shop has birds-of-paradise in black. ‘The fe- male feathers are priced at $65, and the male at $110. Does anyone as- pire to such glory? And the children aren’t being for- gotten either. ‘They come in for as much attention as ‘the grown-ups nowadays. Little tots refuse to stay in ‘the background. and for the most up-to- date young miss there are dainty little frocks of imported dotted swiss and organdie. ‘These are very sim- ply trimmed in valenciennes lace or with rows of tiny ruffles. They come in all the attractive new colors and are very reasonably priced at from $6 to $8. Other adorable little dresses are of fine quality gingham, organdie trimmed and embroidered | in wool, at $6.75. Have you seen the latest? They come in white voile with Russian embroidery around the neck and sleeves. Dresses made like them with embroidery in one color only may be had at the same price, $3.50. You cannot overlook the cunning Che Casper Daily Cribune Play dresses of ginghas:, chambray, Percale, unbleached muslin—all ma- terfals and all new designs. “Pidgie Pantie Frocks” in many ——— range from $1.60 to $6. Little bi ny and ow! coveralls in yellow, biue, LATE DROWNING lavender and pink gingham are $2.50. [Bodies of McIntosh Twins Not Recovered from River; | Services Held for i Older Child. | At the same price but of stouter ma. terial are the “Bunny Breeches. Mistress Patty Comfort, who is their designer amd maker, sends a verse te xo with them: fhe play-suit witches Of the child who during the play- thne, Which is usually most of the day- time, Hops about in these stout Bunny Breeches.” ‘Yas, they are bewitching, truly.” eae. Gee) tee ital SUMMARY OF NIGHT NEWS the mother be Dnable to ite the bodies of Gladys de aghters of Mr. and Mrs, William Mc- Intosh, the hunt, which has been maintained for the past several days since the children were @rowned in the Sweetwater river about $2 miles southwest of Casper, has been aban- dened, according to word reaching Casper today. It is believed that the bodies of the two children were washed down stream by the swift current. ‘The muddy con- dition of the river and the high wa- ter make it impossible to locate the bodies by patroling the river. Fighting bravely to stand up un- der the shock of the triple tragedy. FUNERAL HELO FOR VICTIM OF WEARING OF POPPIES IN HONOR OF HERO DEAD URGED BY MAYOR PROCLAMATION ‘Whereas, The American Legion Auxiliary, which organization has that, through the symbol of the poppy, worn on Memorial Dey, the peo- ple of the United States shall pay their tribute to their soldier dead; and, Whereas, The American- Legion Auxiilary, which organization has been officially designated to support the poppy movement, will cause to be sold poppies to be worn prior to and on Memorial Day, in commem- oration of the heroism of our World War dead, the proceeds of such sales to be used for alleviating the condition of their disabled ex- service men; Now, Therefore, I. W. A. Binckmore, mayor of Casper, Wyo. carn- co-operati sacrifices of those who gave their lives or their health in the defense of their country. (Signed) W, A. BLACKMORE, Mayor. Ané. Alice McIntosh, two-year-old twits | xem ONS _ WHISENHUNT. A: FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1922. WIDOWER CONGRATULATED “Since my wife's death, five years ago, I have suffered greatly ¢ stomach and liver trouble and gus a tacks. I lost over 50 pounds and a: times was as yellow as saffron. My Coctors could not help me. Six doses ing me how well I look.”* bis, Barmiaes peapsraition teat removes mucus from the inies ten pemne an allays the inflamma. tien which causes practically al! stomach, liver and intestinal ailment: including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded.—Adv. (Dope, See nie al In one year the population of onc of the important watchmaking towns in Switzerland has decreased by near. ly 1.500 on account of the depression in the footie GREENVILLE, TEXAS — Will Mason, negro, captured near Honey Grove and taken from officers by a mob of approximately one thousend men ‘was returned to the aathorities after a farmer's wife failed to identi. fy him as negro who attacked her yesterday. Mrs. McIntosh left the ranch yester- day afternoon for Rawlins where the funeral of Patricia, age 6, a victim of the river tragedy whose body was taken from the stream, will be held today. Mrs. McIntosh is under medical at- tention and in said to be on the verge of a serious collapse as a result of WASHINGTON — Attorney Gen- eral Daugherty will assume the tragedy willch claimed three of er children and nearly claimed the FOR THE LITTLE TOTS For these hot days. Socks in every color and style. Make your selection while the sizes are complete. One number fully mercerized at It has a hand- ‘REIMBURSEMENT BILL lly $15,000: lives of herself and two other chi! dren, Jean and Billy who were rescued from the water, HUSBAND AND WIFE ARE BOTH RESTORED BY IT Rheumatism and Stomach Troubles Were Entirely Overcome and They Would Not Be Without _Tanla Declares Washington Resi- dent. direction of the prosecution of war fraud cases, it was antounced at the department of justice. LONDON—Premier Lloyd George received in the house ef commons what is equivalent to another vote ot confidence tn his Genoa en Bal the yan jority rejected an phasceeat which was moved for the purpose of ex- pressing lissatisfaction with the Premier's position. VIENNA—Ten pers persons are known to have been killed and at least 60 injured in an explosion in an a munition factory at Blumau, Vienna. LOS ANGELES—Five seamen were injured in an explosion aboard the submarine 11-3 while the craft ‘was on patrol duty off the Coron- ado islands, 40 miles from San Diego, it was announced when the vessel returned to her base. “T was so impressed by the ma.y statements about Tanlac from our best people that I decided to try it and the results in my trouble were truly remarkable,” said Mrs. ¥. B Jackson, of Loon Lake Wash. “For eleven years my stomach was so disordered I suffered agony from indigestion, gas, smothering and palpi tation of the heart. I could not eat anything but the lightest food and at night gas in the stomach made me sit up and fight for breath. I felt weak, tired and listless all the time “ow thanks to Tanlac all my indi- gestion, nervousness and sleeplessness are things of the past. Tanlac also has relieved my husband of a bad case of rheumatism, and neither of us are willing to be without it in the house.’ ‘Tanlac is sold by all good druggists. —Adv. OF INTEREST 10 WEST CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 26,—Chey- enne, Salt Lake and other western cities which financed the building of United States air mail hangars when the air mail was extended from Omaha to the Pacific coast are inter- ested in reimbursement bill No, 3084, which is being pushed in the senate by Senator Smoot of Utah and in the house by Representatives Jeffers of Nebraska and Leatherwood of Utah. ‘The bill provides for repayment to the cities that* financed hangars of the amounts they loaned tho post- office department. Cheyenne ts in- terested to the extent of approximate- Big Chicken Dinner 11:30 A. M. to 2:30 P. M. SATURDAY a ee Cabbage and tomato plants Weish’s Fruit Market. Phone 1705. 29c: Brown, sand, grey, mastic and beaver, Regular $1.25 values at. . Main Floor Main Floor SIXTEEN-BUTTON WOMEN’S Sport Oxfords Two-tone, smoked elk, brown elk apron toe and back stays, with rubber heel. Priced at $6.50 Balcony White Silk Skirts In georgette, pussy willow and a num- ber of novelty silks, also a few colored ones. A rare offering for Saturdzy for $9.98 Second Floor In black, white and natural. are broken sizes. we have at Chamoisette Gloves These To close out what 98c Main Floor ‘Rag Rugs 24x48-inch. All colors. for bathrooms, bedrooms and for every corner of your house. $1.45 ~ Very suitable For Saturday— Golden Rule Dep’t Store LINDSAY & CO. Phones | ae East Second St. es ah aaa anti BR U c E A R 0S. - _WE DELIVER _ The Best in Groceries __WE _ DELIVER SPECIALS for SATURDAY and MONDAY JAMS, JELLIES, PRESERVES 2 No. 1 cans Ainsley’s Fruit Salad 5-lb. pail Berry Jam...________90e 5 ; ae 6b, pail Del Monte Sam__/..1.30 | 1 N°; 24 can Ainsley's Fruit 2 13-0z. cans All Fruit Jams—..35¢ | 2No. 214 iasis Faney saan 2 10-oz. cans Mission Brand Jam 25c Gage Plums___. 7-oz. jar Assorted Jellies_____20c |. 2 No. 214 cans Peaches (halves) Jar Paul’s Pure Grape Jelly...__25c¢ for . Solitaire Preserves in glass.....65¢ | 2 No. 21% cans Fancy Peaches i in 1-lb. glass jar Ferndell Jam, heavy syrup —............65¢ assorted ...... 2 No. 2 cans Sliced Pineapple, Paul’s Jams, assorted flavors......40c fancy —.. on enesesae SSC 1 large 42-oz. jar Sanitary Seal 2 No. 2 cans Fancy Strawberries 95 Jam ....—. Gal. cans Apricots (solid pack) 90c '14-0z. jar Welch Apple Butter__30c hy _has been depressing.” Zwormer soldiers, like all others, wea opportunity to work and to con- ease. y furnish this chance, courage = ih ees S Souras®| ‘The malady, it was explained, is an es improper functioning of the brain, which produces unnatural sleepiness ool Cli In or contrarily, an unnatural wakeful- Dp | ness, or, again, muscular spasms, such jas severe jerking of the head. The : Montana Sells |saeteeeee ‘shout! thirty per cent, For 40 Cents tures of the isolated and hitherto un- known germ which causes this dis. The Chamberlin Furniture Co. . ANNOUNCING The 304 1705 EXTRA SPECIAL 13 LBS. SUGAR___-$1.00 10 cans Evaporated Milk, any kind, for. - -$1.00 1 Ib. Pure Comb Honey. 100 Ibs. Sugar......... Fancy White Cooking Figs. 4 cans Potted Meats..........25¢ 3 loaves Bread. sabe White House Coffee (bulk) . - Fiesta Vacuum Sealed Coffee asc Biggest. Display Of $= GREAT FALLS, Mont. M %G. M., Stow of this « @heep range is near Harlem: his wool clip for the 1 tile American Woolen Mills represen- Yative in Great Falls for 40 cents a pound. The clip will weigh about $0,000 pounds and the sale is one of fhe first reported in this se =W. J. Beecher of the C Bountry, who bas zbout 40000 excel. Tent staple, refused 40 cents from the same buyer. ea | LURE CLOUDS ACROSS A SUM- : MER SKY Foretelling the dreaded storm are the symptoms of women's diseases which point the way to physician and mental breakdown. The nervous frritability,] Earle Wi the backache, the dragging pains, are|lington make un attractive contrast not only hard to endure, but they|in the new Vitagraph production, g certain knowledge of collapse|‘‘Rectless Souls. She. is us blond as uffless something ts done to relieve thé a ey thus make sufferer. There is one standard rem-|cellent foils to each other. The plot edy which has shown the way out for]of “‘Restle ’ is taken from the 's. The women who have |well-known story by Richard Hardi through the use of Lydia| Davis, “Playin: F rte xlase 24 Ibs. Hard Wheat Flour. . $1.15 2 No. 2 cans Lima Bean: 17 bars Classic Soap__ Compound| the America Sunday. WE DELIVER WE DELIVER WE DELIVER whose | has sold season to Oriental Rugs Ever Shown in Casper. All Are Invited to Call and In- spect These Wonderful Rugs. 3 No. 2 cans Extra Standard Tomatoes —__---..__....- —_—-.--- 83 No. 2 cans Extra Standard 40c Corn - aD sees 3 No. 2 cans ; Cut Wax Beans......50c 83 No. 2 cans Cut Stringless . Beans ———~..... ..50c 2 No. 2 cans Pork and Beans......25¢ ©3 No. 214 cans Kraut__...___..50e 8 No. 21%4 cans Hominy._....._50¢ 2 No. 2 cans Silver Band Country Gentleman Corn’...... 4 Main Floor Gal. can Apples__. Sas efter 8 Gal. can Blackberries.......___ $1.15 Gal. can Loganberries._____$1.15 Gel. can Plums... oneemt terme BEC Gal. can Peaches.___._....._80c¢ Gal. can Pears... oe OS Gal. can Broken Pieces Pine- apple ....... ++en----800 25 bars Lenox Soap. Bessy, -—-$1.00 7 bars P. & G. Soap__....._.....50 3 bars Palmolive Soap...._____. 25¢ 5 bars White Toilet See We carry a large stock of Monti- cello and Virginia Dare Wines, Grape Juice and Ginger Ale in all sizes. SCENE FROM “RESTLESS SOULS” | ms and Francelia Bil-| 48 Ibs. Hard Wheat Flour....$2.25 and AAA