Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 1, 1922, Page 2

PAGE TWO CAPPER OFFERS NEW PLANS FOR GRAIN FUTURES Measure Framed to Conform to Recent Decision of Supreme Court Holding Present Law Inoperative WASHINGTON, June 1.—A new bill for regulation of} future trading on grain exchanges, designed to meet the re- cent decision of the supreme court holding the present trad- | inoperative in part, was introduced in the senate} Senator Capper, Republican, Kansas, chairman of} the unofficial senate agricultural bloc and author of the orig-| inal act. In presenting his néw measure Sen ator Capper said it was the support the agricultural bloc and of Secre tary Wallace and others of the de- partment of agriculture. It was re-| ferred to the agriculture committee The bill is similar to the act de C clured inoperative by the supreme| urt except that its fundamental | { principle is based upon the power of} congress to regulate interstate com merce instead of the taxing power. which was the basis of the present] law and which the supreme court held could not be exercised in that respect, Tho bill. like the present| —- law, provides for designation and 5 2 regulation of “contract markets” by Jurist Appointed by Governor) the secretary of agriculture and for to Fill Unexpired Term Will | admission to grain exchanges c Seek Nominaticn in ers’ co-operative seeuateee, on * = ter a provision opposed vigorously Primary. |tne astablished boards of trad | “Another !mportant change,” said Judge C. O. Brown of Douglas, while| Senator Capper in a statement ex in this city Tuesday on his way to|plaining the new bill, “is the provi Lander, where he will hold court for)sion which substitutes regulation of thé next two weeks, formally an-'the use of the mails and interstate nounced his candidacy for the office of! commerce for the taxing provisions district judge for the Sixth Judicial) of the previous statute. A further district. provision not found in the preceding | Ja, t the time Judge Kimball was ele-| statute is designed to give the secre- vated to the supreme court of the state| tary of agriculture power to deal with Governor Carey appointed Judge| the question of grades that’ may Brown to serve the unfinished term.) delivered on contracts, premiums and} ‘This was in January, 1921. Since that) discounts, inadequate elevator capac-| time Judge Brown has so faithfully) ity, and any other conditions that} and efficiently performed the duties|may have similar importance in re-! of the office that he has received the jation to the prices and executions of | endorsement for re-election of the bar} contracts. associations of Natrona, Converse and) Fremont counties. This, according to} a leading member of the Casper bar, is a tribute to his fairness and im- partiality in the conduct of his court Judge Brown is a man, who, from The grain exchanges have been bit- terly opposed to the provision of the Capper-Tincher law which compelled | them to admit co-operative asgocia- tions to membership. This provision Humble beginning has achieved both| jf "tained in Path iis pieat regio | prominence and success in his chosen| : : profession. Up until the time he waa| ‘te Patronage dividend hasis of op- rt eration, co-operative associations of | 21 years old he lived on a farm. De- : | termined to obtain a legal ‘education, | Producers ere subject ‘to the et the young man went to the state uni-| Conditions as other members of the/ boards of trade.” . E ys, 8. D., and earned Veasity'at }OORInER, - The packer control law, Senator reine. At that time according te thetOapper added, was in part the model | judge, board was $10 a month and he| °F the new bill to reach the grain Sain iG wekie Tostte Koons exchanges. Similar, to the original Sntering the law department of the] /#¥, the new bill declares purely | Universite of Nebraska in 1894, fol.|*Peculative grain contracts untawful lowing his graduation from South Da-]| #84 against the public interest. kota, Judge Brown received his bach-| One of the new features of the bill, elor of laws degree three years later actual owners. or pro- He practiced in both Iowa and Ne-|ucers of grain and approved trades braska. While in the last named state]™2de in “contract” markets de- Ne served for two t s county at-} Clares : “That it shall be unlawful for any Jud, moved to] Person to deliver for transmi: Douglas with his wife and family of]through the mails or in interstate three daughters. He entered the prac] Commerce by telegraph, telephone, practice of law and his success is at. tested by the honor shown him when he was appointed district judge by CUTICURA HEALS ECZEMA ON CHILD On Face and Neck. In Pim- ples. Itched and Burned, MAD. J. 6. ROSS NAMED TO TAKE CHARGE OF YW. WORK IN CASPER Mrs. J. C, Ross will have charge of y A. offi “"When my sister waa ten months old eczema broke out on her face 3 and neck in small pim- Peay ples, which spread rapid- u? ly. It itched and asso j { leép, and her body was @ mass of sore eruptions. Mrs. Lowell, who YN She had to be carried the local organ: t to go to Color. around on a pillow. mdea init’ “Artesorarn “A friend recommended Cuticura but is not decided on| | Soap and Ointment and after using Mise Steere, ‘aecice | | one cake of Cuticura Soap and one secretary, has secured a fine po-| | BOX of Cuticura Ointment she waa sition as recreation director of Camp eee Sa Erthees eet one of the largest girl 2 ahs 2 tide Gaatn eee Give Cuticura Soap, Ointment and was formerly secretary | Taleam the care of your skin. Gast under the el Hale and won for iumber of friends and the way that she car work, » hours set are from 9 a though the rest rooms uuatom sam | A SURPRISE until 9:30 p. m. eS PIO) Here's Natacha Rambova (Miss Winifred Hudnut) promising to lo’ ' it Mexicall, Mexico. They didn’t know tes 2% Los Angeles authorities would be 4s he came back. Valentino's divorce decree from Jean Acker isn't final « other means of communi-| cation, any offer to make or execute, | or any confirmation of the execution of, or any quotation or report of the y\price, any contract of sale of grain| for future delivery on or subject to| the rules of any board of trade in the| United States, or for any person to! contract or sale, which is, or may be used for (a) hedging any transaction in interstate commerce in grain or the’ products or} by-products thereof, ing the price basis of any such trans- interstate commerce or (c) delivering grain sold, shipped, or re- |ceived in interstate commerce for the} fulfillment thereof,” | Violation of this and other claunes| of the bill would entail fines of $10,000! and one year’s imprisonment. | Baltes Satie or (b) determin- hands of an unsympathetic one bitter day last winter, would never return “home” again, And he never has. | , After a brave fight against the cutting snow and year-old Bennie was found state of collapse five miles from home, little life al: MOVED—To larger quarters; base- ment Consolidated Royalty building; we have available for sub-lease some good suites of office rooms at one-half prevailing rental rate; ce with freight elevator. Western in a snow bank EER CANDIDATE. NGS, Mont., June 1 Pres 3. Moss pioneer banker and busi @ a an ness an of the state, and for many years prominent in politics, has an ndunced his candida at,the August prima cratic ticket for congress ‘son the Demo. Serves - Club | Dinner 75c Don’t “Baby” Corns ue a Don’t pet and coddle, nurse or “doctor” id et such annoying joy killers. Banish them— quickly, painlessly, forever with ItIsa Not only hard corns or soft corns but 4 'y kind of corn or callus surrenders b to “Gets-It” and peels right off. It takes, urprise just a few seconds to stop the pain with two or three drops. Go to your dru; ‘mist bean fe A “Gets-It.” our money bac! t fails to peel them off. Be i by millions. Costs but a trife. Come and Us E. Lawrence & Co., Mfr., Chicago. Convinced Che Casper Daily Cribune And Then Rudolph’s Troubles Started the life of the youth was in its grasp. But Bennie fought courageousty 5 and won out in his solitary battle there to alleviate the pain and suf- fering which has resulted ever since he faced the fiendish rage of a ‘Wyoming blizzard rather than the fury of a cruel stepfather. oo THRIFT ENCOURAGED BY BANK WINDOW DISPLAY The Wyoming National bank has a particularly attractive window diepiay, which carries a direct appeal for thrift to the Boy Scouts of Casper. Small banks, in the shape of a scout hat, and with a red, white and blue jhat-cord, are displayed. To every honor and obey Rudolph Valentino | scout who opens a savings account one after Rudolph for bigamy as soon lof these novel banks will be given, to- jgether with an eversharp pencil. A |boy, to secure a “scout savings ac- count” must have a card, bearing the IRVINE LAD SURVIVES (getty by 2 al MISTREATMENT, TAKEN y TO STATE HOME, LANDER GHILD'S ARM USELES facing a reging Wyo- ; ming blizzard and rather than endure another of a most extinct, but with his resolu- tion never to return to the scene of his beatings shattered not a | Oliver Cole (Jimmie) Bean, two-year- whit old son of Edwin M. Bean, lost the use Sympathetic strangers who found | his left arm in a mysterious man- the wisp of a lad took him to the |¢F while playing Tuesday. Al- Douglas hospital, where surgeons |ttough two X-rays have been taken found it necessary to amputate both peer Ts nc bz ao berites a4 of his badly frozen feet. For a % weit p ebiyed pace pang time it seemed likely that he would >#en ascertained by the doctors. not be spared to face the arduous = battle of life, but the child was |MOVED—To larger quarters; base- game and fought a winning fight | ™ent Consolidated Royalty building; Against that grim hand of death | we have available for sublease some which when te was alone and for- ate bad espe les pepeecees saken in the snow-swept prairies, ‘space with freight elevator. Western 80 close and so confident that Healt Phone_107! 31.3t Mutiny Spreads PEKING, June 1—(By The Asse} 5; ciated Press.}—The Manchurian mu tiny against General Chang Txo-Lin, jthe anti-government leader, is spread-|for any structural purpose as tha ‘The garrison at Harbin has|cut/ from live trees of similar qual providing t!e wood has not been s: sequently injured by decay or further joined the mutiny and declared in fa- vor of General Wu Pel-Fu and Har- bin_is in control of the ‘mutineers* insect attack. thesé new and m JUNE 1, 1922. eastern railway from Harbin to pee ane =~ neh — SE sect or fire killed trees is just as who also have seized all the Chinese maritime province of Siberia. In Manchuria) rar gorremcne * « Recent investigations made by th- ited States forest product labors tory indicate that timber cut from ; —————EEE—EEREe————— Do you know all about : oney-saving uses for Kingsford’s Corn Starch? is not necessary to purchase both @ bread and a pastry flour. By using ¥ cup of Kingsford’s Corn Starch to X cup of any good flour the percentage of gluten is decreased and the starch content increased 80 that home prepared flour will make a lighter and finer grained cake. If your recipe calls for 4 eggs to 1 quart cf milk, use 3 eggs and for the egg omitted use 44 tablespoonful of Kingsford’s Corn Starch. For smoother, glossier gravies and sauces use a dessert spoonfal of Kingsford’s Corn Starch, instead of a tablespoonful of wheat flour. For lighter, flakier biscuits, pie crusts and muffins, make your pastry flour with ene- fourth cup of Kingsford's and three-fourtas cop wheat flour. A little Kingsford's Corn Starch dusted ‘on top of cakes before icing prevents the frosting from running off. A quarter tea- spoonful of Kingsford’s put into each of your salt-shakers wil: prevent salt cakirig. made with Kingsford’s Corn Starch makes lighter, fakier biscuits, pie~ We -OVER THE TOP! aed From Lake ‘Erie to James Bay —820 miles —in twelve hours—in one continuous flight! That is an official record of Wild Gray Goose. GQ Over the hill comes the car that has startled him—the Wills Sainte Claire. Similar records of continuous flights the length of the country. ‘In this motor car the same reliance, the same power, the same certainty of fulfillment, the same smooth flying and effortless travel. G Everywhere today d the Wills Sainte Claire, and everywhere a motorist eager to tell his story. Have you ridden in the’ Wills Sainte Claire? PHAETON .. . $2475 COUPE .. . $3275 IMPERIAL SEDAN . $3575 ROADSTER... 2475 SEDAN ... 3475 TOWN CAR ..... 3850 LIMOUSINE . . $3850 F. O. B. Marysville C.E.KENNEDY : Second and Park Phone 1419-W WILLS SAINTE CLAIRE ‘Motor, Cars Year-’round Courting In the spring a young man’s fancy turns to thoughts of love. The public utility manager today wooes the friendship of customers with all the ardency of the spring-time lover, but, unlike him, does not confine himself to but one season. Courting the good will and understanding. ot the peopie is not a minor activity. It isn’t left to subordinates. The entire utility or- ganization is daily attuned to catch the trend of public desire and sentiment. It is as much a part of the business as providing light, heat, power, or conversational facilities. How to better serve and please the people engages the thought, time and attention of every public-serving company. Meetings with nation-wide attendance, where proper public relations is the sole topic, are held. Books are being written on the subject. Executives are making a study of it. Employees are being trained in it, It should not devolve upon public utility or- ganizations to contend and litigate for the privilege of providing more and better service; it should not be necessary for them to justify their activities in this respect, too long delayed in some instances. The people who, after all, are the chief bene- ficiaries under this new policy, should be will- ing to meet their comfort and convenience makers ralf way; they should, it seems, credit them with this admittedly laudable endeavor and encourage even greater effort. Don’t you agree? fe) Natrona Power Co. STORE FOR RENT In Ideal Location ARKEON BLDG. PHONE 1604-J Ask for McKeon or Archer