Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 11, 1922, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT. Cbe Casper Daily Cribune FATALITIES. IN MINES DECLINE IN LATE YEARS Statistics Presented to Mining > ss Show ) Per Cent e 1907 : GOMING TO THE AMERICA 2\“Some Wild Oats,” will open an en "| starting Tuesday, Oct. 17. loss per man as com pared to the number of tons mine had maintained the same ratio tn 1920! 1907 for the number af fata A heve reached 4,46 at the actual a saving of 2 common ground of and operators have to meet and that the congress ‘s now “striving to broaden this co-opera monizing strial relations within the industry.” | The matter of industrial relations) is expected to take up much of the! program of the congress and, with the taxation problem, is one of the most vital matters to be considera’. In a letter to the congress read at last night's session President Harding touched on this phase of the congress, stating that “our natural resources will not in the end have served their areatest purpose if we find that in their development we have exploited the great army of humanity which fs dependent on these industries.” Touching on taxation, the report states that investments in the mining Industry have increased from $19,000 900 in 1907 to $361,000,000 in 1920. The value of the mining products in 1907 yas $236,000,000 while in 1920 it was $624,00,000 “The mining industry must not ex pect relief from continued high taxes for many years to come,” the report scontinues, “because a total of 58 per cert of the federal taxes is fixed to cover war expenses already incurred, 27 per cent to cover the war and navy department and good roads, leaving a balance of 15 per cent for general gov ernmental expenses, tho latter in which economy can be exercised. Efforts of the congress to solve the taxation question will be mainly in the field of state taxation, it was decided at the first taxation conference, held in connection with the congress yes terday. , Resolutions bearing an industrial relations were ready for presentatlor at today's session. On the mine taxation conference program this afternoon are addresses by W- R. Ingalls, consulting mine er gineer of New York; T. O. McGrath, Bisbee, Ariz.; Paul Armitage of New York City and RC. Allen of Cleve land, formerly a member of the tas advisory board of the treasury depart ment Today's general session covered a wide variety of topics. Bruce C. Yates of Lead, S. D., and H. W. Seaman of Chicago, discussed gold miners’ prob Jems and Carmi A. Thompson of Cleveland, those of the iron ore indus try. Falcon Joslin was on the pro gram to talk on ‘“Misgovened Alaska.” ———>—__ For Gs Heaters, Gas Ranges o1 anything ‘tn Gas Appliances sce FE change Furniture Co. 0-8-0 The commonest of all place-names in England is Newton, different parts of the country. “The Convict'’s Daughter.” Colum. bia Theater soon. 10-11-1t If you want to vote on Mov. 7th, your name rest be on the registra tion books. *“SmMaRTY” My autumn wardrobe is complete. The completeness of our dry clecning and dyeing plan appeals to the discriminating dress- er. It cannot injure your clothes and our will not interfere your temper. Ad ith us about your THE SERVICE CLEANERS 113 _E. RAILROAD AVE.- PHONE 56 S sidered advisable by the management on as @ means of har-|! } ° YOUTHISHELD Elderly Couple Find New Vigor FOR SHOOTING Tanlac Again Proves Its Merit FATHER, CLAIM ..... — — ne dis-| earned ng for neighboring farmers and | h announced he would leave! He is said to have powered rifle one of his| had given him and when} told him he could not take} with him, the boy pulled a .32 cal-| re revolver and fired two shots. One| took off the tips of two fingers} other struck the man in the} inflicting what is now be be on'y a flesh wound ‘SOME WILD OATS’ taken a} ne eee perce ra Mr. and Mrs. George A. Davis, highly esteemed residents Bagement at the America Theatre| Of Lansdowne, Md., who attribute their present good health The story|to the use of Tanlac. of Some Wild Oats ts of a young man} who had never been guided, but} That Tanlac learned the miserable results of un-! eldert: clean living soon ofter ho went to! thousan New York. There are special shows |i¢ for women and spectal shows for men |o¢ 3 as the nature of the picture is such |jnown and that mixed audiences are not con-!of Lansdow: he {deal medicine for| thing, and even had to go on a soft t. I was so racked with sak and nervous that y fell and broke my “But since taking Tanlac I now en joy perfect health, have a fine appe tite and my nerves are steady as {a last spring, and] rocic’ “said Mrs.) NOTE—The International Preprie- as upset, T/taries Co., distributors of Tanlac, have |scarcely ate a thing and there was 1 : 4 t o on file in their offices at Atlanta, The picture teaches the lesson of|ways a terrible pain in my back. But Georgia, over fifty thousand signed a ltetime in two: holirs and te tilled | Tanlac gave me-a splendid appetite, | statements! front srepremeatative’ wed ntertginment and puts over Sti|my nenves are steady and. T have re-lana women from. overy state inthe .portant messag pecial shows/gained my strength so I feel twenty|tinion and every Province in Canada. for women from one p. m. to seven| years younger.” Many of the these are from prominent p. m. daily. For men only, nights) people in this city and sec and seven p.m. to eleven p. m. | have been previously publishe this SEES auneane t s 1 ave paper. juntil T took Tant Tanlac is sold by al |trouble so bad I —Adv. sik “I had p Children under 16 years of age are), jeer me ot admitted at any of the perf: mances. °F) Davis You must register {f you want to good vote on November 7th drug Just received a large shipment of all varieties Hyacinths, Tulips, Narcissus and Chinese Lilies. Keep Flowers blooming in your home all Winter. Casper Floral Co. “Say It With Flowers” 153 South Wolcott Be sure to get real Resinol If you want to get rid of eczema, |} pimples, or other distressing skin eruption, you will accept no “sub. 4 Phone 872 stitute’’ for Resinol. Preparations similar in name or appearance are | : not ‘*just the same aa Resinol.”* Although a few unscrupulous deal- ers .nay offer them as or for Kes- | inol, they are often crudely made, | of little healing power, and some may even be dangerous to use. Bay in the original d/ve package Resinol is never sold in bulk HAY GRAIN Dairy and Chicken Feeds, Oil Meal, Stock Salt. Car lots a specialty. CASPER STORAGE CO. 313 W. Midwest Ave. NOTICE A MEETING OF THE CASPER MERCHANTS WILL BE HELD TONIGHT 8:00 O’CLOCK AT THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Committees appointed at last night’s meeting will make their report and other matters of importance re- garding Fashion Show will be considered. MRS. ANNA LEEPER, Chairman Red Cross Committee. THINK OF IT! STOCK OF THE MAMMOTH OILCO. was placed on the New York curb Monday and sold for $42.00 per share. This company is capitalized at 2,000,000 shares, which if all issued, would place a valuation on the Teapot acreage of °84,000,000 The company has leases from the government on 9,321 acres which makes this land worth $9,011.00 PER ACRE Our forty-acre tract which is only 160 rods from the 28,000 BARREL GUSHER on the same stucture, within the outcrop, and in the opinion of local oper- ators and geologists, as good as any of the Mammoth, wouid have, on the same basis a valuation of $300,440.00 Yet this syndicate is capitalized for only $75,000. Harry Sinclair knew his stuff when he picked the Teapot. YOU have a chance to get in, if you act quick. Buy right now and ride to riches on the golden flow from.the Teapot $100.00 Exc The ELK-TEAPOT Syndicate Managed by local men for the benefit of local people. Trustees: Clyde E. Noe, A. F. Edmonds, C. E. Starr, all Elks. Depository: Wyoming National Bank. Attorneys: Nichols & Stirrett: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1922