Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 22, 1922, Page 5

pS oy CONGRESS ADJOURNED SINE DIE; MENTS ARE REVIEWED ACCOMPLISH (Continued from Page One) land of Utah as associate justice of the supreme court to succeed former Justice Clarke, resigned; deaths. of Senators Penrose and Crow of Penn- ‘syivanin; resignation of William 8. Kenyon from the senate to go on the federal bench and the long tariff debate in the senate. The tari:f discussion began April 11 and broke ail congressional records for a con- tinuous executive day, through daily recesses without a singie adjourn- ment, .from April 20 to August 3. bortive effort for senate clo- till pending, and the row over appointment of Not Goldstein to be St. Louis internal revenue collector, and the passage by the house but failure of the senate to override the president's veto of the torus bill, were other -features. Headed ‘by the tariff bill, tho ses. CITY ZONING 15 SUGGESTED 10 REALTOR BOARD The most important matter to be brought up for consideration at *o- day's luncheon of the Casper Real- tors at the Henning, was a city zon- ing plan submitted.’by Charles W. Barton, publisher of the Tribune. Mr. Barton's idea is to zone the entire city in such a way that factories and plants will be restricted to one dis- trict, low priced resiCences to another and the better class of residences in another. He peinted out the unnec- essary spoiling of the landscape by the construction of business buildings in the residence district and the en- suing detriment to the general pub- lic health. Mr. Barton also advocated « large park for the city of. Caser with an artificia' Inke if such ts possible, This would furnish a real recreational cen- ter for the summer months and add greatly to the city’s attractiveness as a place In which to live. The realtors discussed the need of a crossing over the C. B. & Q. tracks im North Casper. This would relieve the congestion on the North Center strect crossing and also furnish an avenue for traffic In that part of the elty. —— INTEREST KEEN IN INJUNCTION RULING, REPORT CHICAGO, Sept. 22,—With the rail- road world awaiting for the decision he has promised at 11 a. m. tomorrow Judge James H. Wilkerson, in the preparation of his ruling on the gov- ernment’s strike injunction, was with- out_any suggestions today from At- torney General Daugherty for modi- fication of the restraining order issued Sept, 1 ‘The only features of the attorney general's bill interpreted as in any way modifying the order now in effect ‘ay In clauses clarifying the phraseol- ogy of original passage, and in the following provisions: “Nothing contained herein shall be construed to prohibit the use of funds or moneys of any said labor organiza- tions f-r anylawful purpose, and noth- ing ‘contained in thi> order shall be construed to prohibit the expression of any opinjon or argument not in- tended to aid or encourage the doing of any of the acts heretofore enjoined or calculated to maintain or protons a conspiracy to restrain interstate ‘ce or the transportation of the The former Mrs. William Leeds, widow of the American tin- plate king, now the wife of Prince Christopher 6f Greece, may become queen of Greece. King Constan- tine, unpopular because of the Greek defeat by the Turks, may bo FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1922. ing to information received here. Albert Moski, his three | The prevalence of yellow fever in children—was in the municipal hos- | Tampico is the reason for this pre- Bital today, ncar death from the ef. | caution. Travelers unable to pro fects of cating poisonous fungus | duce such certificates are Uable to . which was served by the mother, | quarantine. son's more important legislation | police were told, when the supply ae aa provided for: of food and funds gave out. PHI — The cruiser Creation of the allied debt fund- Pittsburgh ts being out at the ing commission. Auer- | Philadelphia navy yard in prepara Appropriation of $20,000,000 for and | tion fort a dash to the Near East to Russian relief. ~of hair | aid in the rescue of destitute Ar- Appotntyent of a “dirt farmer” by police Greeks. on the f reserve board. Assistant —— Cooperative marketing by farm- ers. Regulation of grain futures so as Reorganization of the patent of- fice with an Increase in its force, Reorganization of the basis cf Pay of army, navy and marine of- ficers. s Decreaze in personnel and expense of the army and navy. Monthly payment of pensions. Development of rivers and har. bors. | Appropriation ef $7,500,000 to con- tinue work on the Muscle Shoals, Ala., power project. Appropriation $1,500,000 to loan farmers for seed grain. Appropriation $500,000 for prose- cution of war frauds. Continuation of war-time bonus pay of Yederal employes. \ In the legislative program, aid for agriculturists was prominent, with the unofficial, bi-partisan senate ag- rieultural “blec” continuing its ac- tivities while a less organized and cohesive agricultural group played a like part in the house. There also was organized an unofficial Re-_ publican tariff bloc In the esnate Quring the tariff fight. TRAIN PILES UP AS ENGINE STRIKES COW GRBEN BAY, Wis., Sept. 22.—Chi- cago, Milwaukeo and St. Paul train- men are today marvelling at the ob- stinacy of a small pelfer who yeater- day caused one of the most freaklsn accidents in railway annals. The engineer, Louis Peterson of this city on way freight Ni helfer on the track, but a collision with the calf was xnavoldabie, struck it with the full force of the engine. Through some unexplainable phenomenn the engine left the track, | | together with five of the freight cars} ‘and the fireman, F. W. Breggar, also of Green Bay, and Engineer Peterson, were thrown out of the engines cab, ‘the latter’s body being hurled thirty pfeet. Peterson and Breggar ‘were brought to a local hospital, where. it was said thelr injures were not se: rious. The rest of the train crew es caped uninjured. The ace’dent hnp- pened four miles south of De Pere. SALVATION WORKERS REGRET DEPARTURE OF CAPTAIN. EVA BUDGE | COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 22—, Flighty foibles and the flippancy of the “flapper,” Secretary of Labor | Davis declared here in addressing the American Insurance union, are | disturbing evils in the social fabric of the nation which must be over- come. The “iniquities of our young- er et, the Mippancy of the clgaret smoking, cocktail drinking flapper-is all about us,” he added, explaining however, that he had “supreme feith in the youth of the land, and in the ‘mothers of America.’ ' “We hear,” Mr. Davis said, “much ot evil tendencies among our girls and boys, of erotic conversations and literature in our schools and homes, of the exurberance of youth turned to outbursts of sophosticated sentimentality.” ‘Such conditions, he. added, were disturbing. The things however, that stirred on “every latent fear,” in his “heart and soul,” and which had prompted him to concentrate his life and work to the services of childhood, he de- clared, were these: “Two hundred and fifty thousand American babies snatched from their mothers’ breasts every year before they have had time scarce to open thelr unseeing eyes upon the world about them. “Half a million children, so-called defectives and delinquents, growing up totally neglected. “A million and a half American boys and Birls bent beneath the bur- den of premateure toll in mine and BRITISH START REGIMENT FOR THE NEAR EAST BELFAST, Ireland, Sept. 22—The Sussex regiment left Londonderry to- ‘day with its destination, it is under- stood, the Near East. An advance party of the North Staffordshire rezi- ment, the other battalién of which is at Constantinople, traveled by ‘the same steamer, HERRIN PROBE In connection with the departure of Captain Eva Budge o fthe Salva- of Captain Eva Bulge of the Salya- account of her health, the following appreciation of her service here wa: addressed to The Tribune today unde: the,name of “A Comrade.” “The local Salvation Army of the city of Casper regrets to announce to the public and to ‘the many kind friends of the organization the loss of one who has grown dear to the hearts of all who know her. That Is; our captain, Miss Eva Budge. Be- cause of failing health she has been advised by her physicign to a+k a lower climate and retire from the work for a few months. “She has bee® in charge of this corps for the past two years, and has proved her faith in the Lord, and her love for humanity by her self-sacrific- ing and untiring efforts to cheer the hearts of others and to minister to their many needs. Since the captain took charge here there has been a great number brought out of the darkness of sin into the Nght of the knowledge of Christ. 3 “There have been many soldiers en- rolled and three cadets have entered training or officership. and leader, and we, the comrades of the -corps, pray that God will make her as great a blessing elsewhere as she has been here. “A COMRADE.” OIL COMPANIES IN NEAR EAST - SAVE WORKERS The Associated Press}—Several Ain can organizations including the Stand- ard Oil company and the Near Eest relief are devising plans for the se- curity of their workers here or their removal in the event the situation warrants. The Standard Oil company has ordered the steamer Winnemar, now at Saloniki, to proceed to Con. stantinople and stand by in case it {1 found necessary to remove the per- sonnel of the companf and their families. There are about 500 native born Americans in. Constantinople and resr Admiral Bristol. commander of forced to abdicate in favor of} Prince Christophor, his brother. ! the American naval forces made plans to insure their safety, ments will be returned, it was said this “She has been an ‘A No. 1’ officer! CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. oer MARION, IL, Sept. 22.—(By The szecinted = Press)—Finai_adjourn- ment of the special grand jury in- vestigating the Herrin mine killings may be taken late this afternoon, and it is probable that additional indict- afternoon. There probsbiy will be no tndict- ments for the deaths of the three wn icn men killed in the riot'ng, it war sald, as it was found virtually impos- jsible to obtain witnesses in this con |nection. | Attorney General Brundage of Ill!- nols. announced this afternoon that |Attorney General Daugherty tele- honed him last night and asked if he jcould be af any ussistance, but that jhe :old him the state virtually had |completed its work. Flapper Foibles Must Go But Other Serious Problems Also Face Nation, Davis Declares to meet the supreme court décision, ture of the wedding yesterday of making the otiginal Capper-Tinch- — Miss . er law tuoperasive. ICO CIT¥—All travelers en- | of Clarence H. Matkay, os Creation of 25 more federal judges. by rail | of the Postal T: com: Extension of the three per cent Mexico must show certificates | pany, to Kenneth O'Brien, sux of immigration quota law for two years. signature that |. O'Brien, who was for- Scrapping of hace tesscls tn ac- Tampico | merly a justice of the New York coord with the arms conference date, accord- | supreme court. treaties. mill and factory before they have sensed the duties and privileges of humanity: “Thirty million Amertcan chil- ren, of school age, who even if they can win to the opportun'ty for edu- cation, face in our schools a false learn!ng, an education that will not fit them for the places they must ectupy in life.” “But more portentious yet,” con- tinued Secretary Davis, “looms the problem of the child in industry. Approximately million and a half American boys and girls of school age, are today thrown beneath the wheels of the juggernaut of indus- try, pressed to labor before their time, doomed to the dreary drugery of mine and mill and factory by economic necessity. They face hope- less future. Before them stretches the treadm'}] of unremunerative Ia- dor with a few years of heart- breaking, soul-searing toll, and at the end—a grave. “Here if anywhere we tace a real danger to the ‘republic. Here is a menace’ greater than any that les in the blatant mouthings of doctrin: acies and demogogues who preach false political and economic dostrines in forum and market place. Not in the grasping gospel of the peddler of political nostrums’ {s our peril, but here, where citizens of the fu- ture are broken, mentally, morally and physically on the torture wheel of misled industrial management, is the evil which must be upropted if America is to prevail.” jand said: fore the wind.” lwith the wind,” said Ned. Kemalist Chief He was ‘ional costume of is in ment to the Arabian allies in is army which recently has adminis! pho! ed in ed a cru Ordinarily Kemal Pasha wears Euro. pean dress and fs thoroughly Euro- pean in his mode of life. Big Dirigible Nears Nogales On Long Flight * TUCSON, Ariz., Sept. 22.—United States dirigible C-2, which was sighted The Only Simonizing Shop In Casper IS OPEN FOR BUSINESS And Equipped to Simonize. You owe it to yourself to S!monize at Douglas shortly after 11 o'clock this morning has not yet reached Nogales, although three hours have elapsed and the distance to traverse is only 70 miles. Fears were expressed by tele phone from Nogales this afternoon that the balloon may have become lost below the international boundary. of Sette aS Se Mrs, Asquiths diary which created such world-wide interest, has netted | the author nearly $50,000. Avoid Accidents Brakes Examined Free Raybestos Service Station Gas, Oils and Greases sary peng aided Cars Sold on Lowest Storage in Casper Willis Hackett Co 363 S. Ash St. Phone 1891W | | { i ‘ your new body, makes it abso- serves the body, makes {t abso- lutely water proof and dust proof. Your car never looks old with a coat of Somanize. Our Prices Are Right We Steam Clean $1 Motors, up from. S washed All makes of ‘$1.50 the right way for —_. With a Polish that lasts forever, $1.00 extra. All Work Positively Guaranteed. Day and Night Service Cars called for and delivered by expert drivers. Casper Simonizing Shop Cerner Wolcott and Railroad Streets. PHONE 255J sina ASABE EARLS AS iN SLE SOE I NEE AIRY ATED the na- defeat to the Greeks. | | } | | Ben?” asked Ted who was always try- jand at first he sketched the outline of the boats (A) and (B). }which s!de of your craft the boom is PAGE FIVE |Western Pacific | FAIR Signs Up Today Ped SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 22.—Th<|to¢ bayers are insured sgainst death | Western Pacific Raflroad company and sickness while making paymenis |has signed an agreement with {i THE DOBBIN REALTY CO., WITCHEGHARM app PIRA TS [Seagrass Sar Ses Sere tee | HE DOMMEN REALTY, € FOR LITTLE, FRIE FOLKS se et Sere Seen. or WHO LIKE ADVENTURES |-the “wpctsieigllt Sage setae cast tas 9-21-41 Save rent—buy » lot. The Road to Economy Leads to the HUB CLOTHIERS To offer the utmost value in dependable merchandise at lowest possible prices has been, is and always will be the policy of this store. Every dollar you spend here buys a full 100 CENTS’ worth — not a single penny goes to pay for bookkeeping, loss of unpaid bills, interest on money owed and many other ex- penses that stores with costly credit tems must maintain. IT PAYS TO PAY CASH! | Jewell-Willard plan. Biaged for You by Lewis Allen Browne Say, Brothe: Adventurer, if there|on when you're running tree—" be are any camp or woodcraft stunts|/gan Uncle Ben. you want to know about—just ask} “But Iethought we were running me! If you know of any that will/before th® wind,” said Ned. Urcie help the other fellows—tell me! Ad-|Ben laughed. “It's the same thing,” dress me in care of the editor of thisjhe explained. 1 paper. “Why do you hold that rope. Why |ecn't you tle it and rest your arm,” 5 Tome miles to mainland, Unelp| demanded Ned. a, watch us make an ‘ash breeze’: | and Ted and Ned, who had been en- Rice Seanad pea tertaining thelr Uncle Ben at thelr|iiig -rnis isn't a rope, {t's a “sheet,” island catap, started to row, for the|rnen he became serious. ‘The woret use of thetr strong ash oars was what thing you could do would be to tle they meant ty an “ash breeze.” lit. A little puff of wind, a title squall, , Til sail her ower for you,” saidjang with the sheet tied, over you Uncle Ben. He had made the boys woula go. See these Little clouds of promise not to attempt to sail thelr |" ooics ‘chasing over the water? One boat alone. In a short : of those striking the sail with the up & mast and a boom, sheet tled would spill us. You take plece of the quantities of canvas the bals ch around this cleat and boys had once been presented with.! wren the sail begins to tug, loosen ate a small “leg o' mutton sail./ tne sheet a little and spill out the After he had rounded the tslana,| "7* "int Uncle Ben settled back comfortably | “Fine, she’s running be-| We Have Some Extraordinary Values in Men’s Fall and Winter SUITS and OVERCOATS More than you expect for your money. We sell such well known makes as Campus Togs, Style-Plus, Michaels-Stern’s Union-Made Clothes and Langham Hi Clothes, “I should think she was running! “Just what does that mean, Unele | Ing to add to his store of camp ena! Woodcraft knowledge. “I'll show you,” said Uncle Ben, “and he began to sketch on a piece of wrapping paper with a bit of charcoal. | ‘The boom ts the wooden base of the| sail, wn at (G) by the dark line! X to XX. Uncle Ben drew an arrow! to indicate the direction of the wind The dotted lines indicate the keel and the sharp point of the boat the prow, showing | (Z) is the rope going to the end of the boom, (¥). 1s the end held in tho the direction {t is sailing. The straight| hand. 1 and 2 represent t ‘4 lines extending from dotted lines are|of boat. Note how the half-hitch is W nang buy clothes pach poreunes which haxeven used to show the positon of boom,'mage, by loosening rope with your enviable reputation year after year, you’re making which also means the position of the pail. 1 “It doesn't make any difference no mistake. And they are priced as low as Good Clothes can be marked. Complete Fall and Winter Stocks Await your inspection. We offer you quality, style and service that equal the best. The only difference is WE BUY FOR CASH and save, YOU BUY FOR CASH AND SAVE OUR SAVINGS. Lowest possible prices consistent with dependable quality al-vays. hand, {t permits whole rope to slip. After they rounded the point and changed their course Uncle Ben hauled in for the port tack, with the wind abeam, ahd made the sketch at; (C). When he came about, which means to spill the wind and turn around, | for the starboard tack, he made the sketch at (D) and by watching thi boat and studying the sketches bot boys soon learned. “I've got to close-haul her here.” | said Uncle Ben as he shifted his; course. “Who, you're almost sailing against the wind,” exclaimed the boys. Uncle Ben nodded and made the sketch (E).| “That's close-kauled on the starboard tack," he said, and then his sketch | (F) was sailing close-hauled on the port tack. “Still I don't understand—” began No Coal for North, | More Jack in South WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.—-Flor- {¢a is busy preparing to cash jn on her climate—and the eoal strike. It is housecleaning, repaintin: repairing and building on such scale that “there is plenty of work for all classes,” according to the representatives of the Department of Labor. Why? Because it ts— “Anticipating « large influx of northern orulsts earlier than usual,” on account of the coal short- age in the northern states.” And there you have it. sah ded bad Classified ads in the Tribune winners and possibly the keys give with every 50c paid at office win you a big prize. 8-12-tf, A Leagye of University Women has been organized in Austria. "The way you hold your rudder itn the secret,” said Uncle Ben and he showed them. On their return trip the boys took turns salling home. “All right, tne. After this:you may a sail when the wind isn't any ronger than it is today.” Both boys were*happy as that meant much less hard work rowing their boat. wEW YORK opmer 43 LEONARD ST ©. HIRSCH. Propmeroe 00 EAST SECOND st . J THE LEADER : WOMEN'S AND CHILDRENS READY-TO-WEAR AND MILLINERY Se anaes : ; CASPER, Wyo.__Sept 19, 1922 The Casper Daily Tribune, Casper, Wyoming. a, Our full page ad of the Manufacturers Outlet sale in your issue of September the 2nd., sure did bring results. People from near and far respondéd, and the buying public was pleased with the wonderful values received, Many customers refered to the different items they saw in the advertisement, which we gladly sold them, Out of town people also bought heavily. Gentlemen: We know that the success of that big sale was; First, the real values we gave them, and next, the Tribune; the medium through which the people were informed. You may rest assured .that we shall continue to advertise regularly in the Tribune because it brings results. Hoping that every sale in the future will be as successful, we are Yours very truly, THE LEADER