Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 12, 1922, Page 5

SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1922. UNDREDS WIalT . TEAPOT FOR BIG TOWNSITE SALE Sales at Noon Today Totaled 310 Lots; Distant Towns Renews in Mar- et. Hundreds of visitors have made the p to the site of the new town of reapot on the Salt Creek highway and ocat-1 inside the Teapot oi] structure during the last two days, during which time the Teapot Development company has been conducting. its lot sale. At on today a total of 310 lots had een disposed of and there were sever- prospective purchasers on the grounds ready to sign up as soon as had chosen the particular piece round which they desired. That the sale is attracting state wide attention is shown by the fact several purchasers from distant ts were on the ground this morn The most prominent of these was , committee ef men from Lusk who bought @ solid block near the center f the townslt They represented a umber of investors who have pooled heir interests. Tomorrow being Sunday is expected o witness the biggest day's business 1 the sale. Many who are vnable o make the trip on a week day owing > business will have an opportunity to see the lots then. A corps of ned salesmen is on the ground and will give prospective purchasers any nformation desired. The newest business concern to buy « lot is backed by local capital for the erection of an artificial ice plant. Many other smaller retail business corcerns| have locations. Old War Song Is Revived By The Germans BERLIN, Aug. 12—({By The As- sociated Press.}—'‘Deutschland uber allies” has come back as Germany's national song after three years of disrepute during which it. was looked upon by the supporters of the Republican government as an anthem fitted only for imperialists. In his proclamation on the ob- | servance of the third anniversary | of the ratification of the Republican constitution, President Ebert termed the song a “rallying cry for all de- tenders of the new Germany’ and its rendition by the band while he reviewed the troops before the reich- stag ‘building yesterday was greeted with applause. a newspapers say the preal- dent’s proclamation has restored the authem to the meaning origin- ally intended for it, and freed it from the stigma of party politics. / HARDING ASKS TARIFF POWER WASHINGTON, Aug. dent Harding intervened in t! fight over the flexible tariff provi- sions, outlining to senators summoned to the White House the desirability of elasticity in the tariff during pres- ent shifting world conditions. ‘The executive conferred first with Senator Oddie of Nevada, a leader of: the Republican agricultural tariff bloc, some members of which are op- posed to the flexible plan in any form and later saw Senator Frelinghuysen, Republican, New Jersey, sponsor of. the “scientific” tariff plan. Mennonites To Leave Dominion For New Homes PASO, Aug. 12,—Representa- ives of Canadien Mennonites’ an- nounced here that in October 8.000 more Mennonites would leave their homes in Canadian provinces for col- onization tracts in the state of Chi- buahua, Mexico. They also said,\atter returning from the colony established in Chihuahua last spring, that the Mennonites were busy building houses, roads and schools and planting crops, 3,500 acres already under the plow. There are 2,300 persons in the col- ony now. The Mennonites have pur-| chased 300,000 acres of land surround- ing the town of San Antonfo on the Mexico Northwestern railroad. Land is held in fee simple, but no individ- hal can hold more than 160 acres, they said. The bisHop fs the head of col- ony. Pictures of the colony brought back here show a large dmount of heavy machinery being unloaded, fine farm implements in the field and work- Teached at a depth of 25 feet, they said, but the land will raise wheat, barley, corn potatoes and or- dinary garden stuffs without any irri- igation. o oa RS The air ts so clear tn the Arctic Tegion that conversation can be car- ried on easily, and without telephone apparatus, by persons two miles apart. “WE PAY THE LOSS” Pelton & Hemry Insurance and Bonds All Lines Room 24, Townsend Building senate! ; 6 Che Casper Daily Cribune For State Superintendent of Public Instruction To those who know Mrs. Cyrus Beard of Cheyenne, candidate for state superintendent of public instriction,| bo introduction or commendation from a campaign committes is nec-| essary; but there ure those who have) |never met this distinguished lady. To! the latter we wish to say that she ‘oe! |the widow of the late Judge Beard] of the state supreme court, a woman of scholarship and refinement, a vig- crous user of tne English language, and @ school woman of experience jand ability. From every point of view she is eminently fitted to direct the educational forces of this state. In addition to all this, she needs the posi- tion and the position needs the help und influence of her judgment. As is well known, m-st of the state boards are made up of elective state ofticers and they have, aside from their special offices, all the state to consider. Mrs. Beard is well fitted to serve on these state boards; sho has a Judicial mind, calm unbiased ju ment and having geen in close touch with the state, has a very real know!- edge of such matters as she would be called upon to decid ’ We recommend Mrs. Beard to the Republican voters at the primary elec-| tion, August 22. CONSEAUATION TD BE SOUGHT iMidwest Refining Company} | Expert Sounds Out Possi- bility of Salt Creek Saving. | Under the supposition that practi- cally the game gas pressure {s neces- sary to raise thirty per cent of pro- duction to the surface as the entire amount in the Salt Creek field, im- portant tests aro being made under the supervision of James Stewart of the Midwest Refining company in or- der to determine if possible the best method of conserving this pressure Little lessening of pressure has been noted in the wells of that district even in those which have been flowing for years, but {t is realized that eventu- ally this power will pinch out, which will necessitate the placing of wells on the pump and add greatly to the cost of production in that district, | Acting in conjunction with the Mid- | West a group of Operators headed by W. T. Funk of the Carter, W. H. Fer- guson of the Continental and T. B. Hoffer of the Fensland, are endeayor- ing to line up all the independnt op- erators of the field on a plan which it is believed will help to preserve tho gas pressure and hold down produc. tion until prices are better. The plan is for all companies to cease drilling except on wells already started and to take tho amount of off |from each lease which is accepted by the purchaser all from one well in- |stead of prorating from all of them. This plan will allow the marketing jot the same amount of crude, but will | eliminate the expense of operating the | additional wells and will also effect a leaving of gas estimated at 70 per cent of the volume necessary to raise the oil in all wells, | ‘The Midwest companies, it is stated, have agreed to this plan pro- viding that 80 per cent or more of the independents will endorse and abide by the terms of the agreement. { ‘Man Seized as Embezzler On | Eve of Wedding NEW YORK, Aug. 12.—Benedict J. Pfanner, a Brooklyn postoffice clerk, | was arrested on the eve of his wed-| ding, for the alleged theft from the mails at San Franciso last May of a $114 pension check addressed to John} Boltman at Doring, Oregon. Inspectors who made the arrest de- clared Pfanner admitted his guilt, say- ing he stole to ald his parents who were iM and in need. | Subscribe for the Tribune and get al key for every 50c paid. 8-12-+4f Expert Cleaning and Pressing Remodeling of All Kinds Phone 483-3 |The Associated Press). BEEF INDUSTRY | ON MEND IN ALL DISTRICTS Thoroughbred, Range and Feeding Branches of Stock Business Shows Im- provement. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 12.—(By —The beef cat tle industry in America is looking up. according to R. J. Kinzer, secretary of the American Hereford nsscciation. All along the line, he said, there is & feeling of optimism and confidence, with the breeder of purebreds, with the managers of range herds from which the major supply of feeder cat corn Belt who finish beev the packing house market. Mr. Kinzer announced that. trans fers of purebred Herefux) cattle re corded during July, 1922, exceeded by 62 per cent the number of tran: made in July, 191i. Herefors beef cattle. ‘The up-winging cattle market at the stockyards are also cause for cor fidence among breeders and feeders. addea Mr. Kinzer, “During the last three months the market for killing cattle has shown a pronounced trend upward, reaching the extreme top of the year at $10.85 per hundredweight in Chicago during the last week of July. This is most Piclous when compared with the eight and nine dol lar prices which prevailed during the early months of the year, “Demand for purcvreds has in- creased to the point where it is dif ficult to supply enough suitable bulls and breeding cows for current re quirements. Prices of purebreds are just starting on thelr onward trend after the recent deflation, which means that now is the time for far- mers and new breeders to enter the purebred business.” Mother Seeks Word From Son in West Robert McGregor, old, is being sought by his mother, Mrs. M. W. Chariton, Detro!t, Mich., according to worl received here by the local Red Cross. When last heard from, which was about a year ago, he was in Casper, or vicinity, and was employed in the ofl fields. He stated at that time that he had “struck it rich. Although an infrequent correspontent, he Usually kept in touch with his mother up to that time. Any information concerning Mo- Gregor will be appreciated by the Casper chapter of-the Red Cross. SALVATION ARMY CADET ASSIGNED FROM GREELEY Cadet Eva George arrived here this morning from Greeley, Colo. She will assist Captain Budge with the Salva- tion Army work here during the com- ing year. Miss George is a capable talented girl and has been a Salvationist all her Mfe. It is believed that she will be a big help in the army work here and will endear herself to the hearts of the many Casperites who are interest: ed tn the army. Miss George will conduct both the morning and evening service at the Salvation Army hall tomorrow. about 40 years The Japanese consider salted whale. meat a delicacy. The whales are caught off the coast of Korea, and the flesh and blubber are cut up and sent to Japan for sale as food. ge One of the books of etiquette print- ed in France in the fourteenth cen- tury advised the man %f fashion to wash his hands every day and to wash his face most as often.” —— Subscribe for the Tribune and get a key for every 50c paid. 8-12-41 SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 12.— Pages from the early legal history of California passed before a noted assemblage of delegates to the con vention of the American Bar associ: aflon, ag a banquet which ed un til early this morning, wken former months of his 100th birthday, ad- month of his 100th birthday, ad. dressed the gathering. “There was no such thing as sto* utory law in San Francisco in 184 said Senator Cole in reminiscent mood. ‘There was no civil code, no Political code, no criminal code, no judges’ decisions to guide the law- yers. And let me assure you that this community was under no worse conditions civilly and politically than it has been since." Senator Cole was admitted to the Callfornia bar in 1848, dug gold in 1849 and practiced law in San Francisco from 1850 to 1852, Lord Shaw of England, enother speaker at the banquet, felicitated the members of the association upon $1,000,000 SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y., Aug. 12.—One million dollars damages is sought by Evan Burrowes Fontaine, fa dancer in a suit for breach of prom ¥se against Cornelius Vandervilt Whit- ney, son of Harry Payne Whitney, ac exrding to the statement of Miss Fon- faine’s attorney Charles Firestone during the argument of a motion in the case before Justice Henry V. Borst here today. In his argument Attorney Firestone states that on October 28, 1920, Whit- ney promised to marry Miss Fontaine after a courtship which commenced about May 25, 1919. The wedding day, he said, was fixed for October 31, three days after the alleged prom- ise was made, but the marriage never took place. During the time of the alleged courtship, said tho attorney, Whitney repeatedly promised to marry Miss Fontaine, who he said, later gave birth to a son. Miss Fontaine is still willing to marry Whitney, he said| He told the court the case was start- ed a year ago but no attempt was made to serve the papers until re. cently, when the defendant refused servic Casper House NOW OPEN 348 W. Midwest, Cor. Elm Clean, Airy Rooms WE HAVE 238 East Second St. want Come in and let us tell you about it. up-to-the-minute hits in VICTOR RECORDS, SHEET MUSIC AND ‘ PLAYER ROLLS. In fact, we have everything in Music and Musical Merchandise. Supply Your Musical Needs Here and Get Your Keys. The MUSIC SHOPPE, Inc. YOUR KEY We have all the _ Phone 1745 We always have the-Records you want—when you them. of Natrona County on the to the will of the voters at And Our Service Will Be at Your Door S. H. Ackerman Casper’s Leading Custom Tailor and Cleaner 116 East Midwest Ave. day’s paper. [Political Advertisement.} Announcement CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF I wish to announce myself as a candidate for Sheriff If nominated and elected, I will play fair and square and will play no favorites. C. L. (Red) Martin Watch for my open letter to the public in Thurs- Republican ticket, subject the primaries, August 22. Sure, Life’s Worth Living NEAR CENTENARIAN GIVES SPEECH BEFORE BANQUET OF NATIONAL ASSOCIATION | } the selection of John W. Davis, for- mer ambassador to the court of St James, for the presidency. “If I.were to choose for duty in international relations a man in whose person was united all the qualities of a great and successful diplomatist, I would choose a man of the qualities possessed in super- lative degree by Mr. Davis." Chief Justicé Taft, sparkling with Foniality, ‘endorsed the plan to hold the 1924 convention of the associa tion in London, adding that no bet ter spot could; be selected than the Place that had seen the development of the British Common law. “If you go te: London, I'll go wit? you,” he conchided. H. Henti Aubepin, representing aroused the cheers ing by the fervor with which he spoké of America’s help in the finale of tile war John B. Baxter of Canada dwelt on" the example of the un- guarded Canadian border as a lesson to Europe’ in tnternational amity ———— Pay up for your Tribune and get a key for every 50c paid. §-12-tf Over PUBLIC Aeroplane Trips SUNDAY, AUGUST 13, 1922 2:00 P. M. to 7:00 P. M. STOCK AVIATION COMPANY MUNICIPAL FIELD East of Town. NEW RATES, $7.50, 15 MINUTES MINERS’ DELIGHT MINE NOT FOR SALE, CLAIM ea here that the Mi ners Delight company, organized for the development of recently purchase re emphatically dented b; B. Andrews and Noah Young, inent In the affairs of the concern. in true have been received but the report which connects the company with the Homestake company of Black Hills fame, is denied in its entirety. there being no intention to dispose of any part of the Miners Delight holdings. ———_—_— prom It they say, that flattering offers The Begum of Bhopal, the only Mo hammedan ruler in the world, has made several piigrimages to Mecca and has written two books descrip- we of her travels and adventures. GOULD HARDLY STAND AT TIMES Hips, Backand would Have That Tired Ache eral years ines had trouble with the i lowest part of my back and my hi would Lydia ham’s Vegetable Compound: ad- vertised-and having heard several eee it I decided to it. I feel rst-rate at the present time. It has done wonders for me and I keep it in others who are sick and ailing.’? — Mrs. J. M. SIBBERT, 4032 High St., Everett, Washington. To do any kind of or to Play for that matter, is next to impossible if you are suffering from some form of female trouble. It may cause your back or your legs to ache, it may make you nervous and irritable. You may be able to keep up and but you do not feel Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is a medicine for women. It is especially adapted torelieve the cause of he a bast rey these annoying pains,aches and ‘‘no good’ feelings appear. Casper INVITED ty, Wyoming, on the Repu primary. the best of my ability. Dated May 29, 1922. Should I secure the nomination and election for the office I will perform the duties of the office to {[Polttical Advertisement ] ©®90090000@ NOTICE I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the nomination for the office of Sheriff for Natrona Coun- blican ticket at the August G. S. MASSIE. didate for the nom ‘| hereby announce myself as a can- ination of sheriff of Natrona County on the Republican ticket, subject to the will of the voters at:the August primaries. ALF. B. POTTS. I wish to announce my c. to the will of the voters at (Political Advertisement.) ANNOUCEMENT ticket for State Senator from Natrona County, subject HARRY FREE andidacy on the Republican the primaries, August 22. .—** For sev- | the house sae along. Ialwaysrec- | PLSD H-H-O9-00-9-5-6-9-0+ (Political Advertisement.) PAGE FIVE a his honer, but she the banquet in person, a ked by robbers. 1 permitted to take food Personally lead! " routed them, 0 | i tase 3 Fecent visit of th | Do you belong to the American Le > a India the Begum gave a magnifi! gion? —_—_—————————— Capital $100,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits, $40,000.00 Citizens National Bank Of Casper Oil Exchange Bldg. (Political Advertisement.) —ntior ANNOUNCEMENT Candidate for County Assessor I take this method to announce myself as candidate for the Republican nomination for County Assessor of Natrona County, subject to the will of the voters at the primary election to be held on August 22. LYLE E. JAY $100 $100 ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD For evidence producing arrest and convic- tion of parties who kidnapped employes or who otherwise have violated, or who here- after violate United States Court Injunc- tion which prohibits picketing, or any form of interference with this Company’s em- ployes present or prospective. Chicago & North Western Ry. Co. Dairy and Chicken Feeds, Oil Meal, Stock Salt. Car lots a specialty. CASPER STORAGE CO. 313 W. Midwest Ave. [Political Advertisement. ] James E. Lynch CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF DEMOCRATIC TICKET Born at Kimbail, Neb., October 31, 1876. Graduated from High School, Kimball, Neb., 1894. Connected with live stock business for many years on ranges of Wyoming and Montana. Thoroughly familiar with open country of Natrona and adjoining counties for the past 20 years. Served as Deputy Sheriff in Fremont County, Wyo- ming; Kimball County, Neb., and Beaverhead County, Montana. Resident and taxpayer of Casper, Wyoming. For the past five years employed by the Midwest and Standard Refineries, with the exception of 15 months in Police Department of Casper, in the ca- pacity of Desk Sergeant and Chief of Police.