Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 6, 1923, Page 2

PAGE TWO. IN NEXT YEAR Improvements to Break All Records, Budget Estimates Show. CHICAGO, Jan. 6.—Indications of record expenditures by the nation's railroads for new equipment and tm- rrovements for the current year were pointed out today by the Railway Age, which stated {t had received in- formation that 27 roads planned to spend more than $350,000,000 this year. Officials of these rallways, repre- renting about forty per cent of the nation’s trackage, were reported plan- ning even greater expenditures than now decided if conditions were favor: able, Using reports from 27 roads, the would be spent this year by the country's railways. This sum, the magazine sald, would exceed that of In general,” the Railway Age said, “those roads are most active whose recovery from the period 6f federal control has been most rapid and whose earnings and credits are high.” The railroad budgets for 1923 equip- ment and improvements as announced by the Railway Age include: New, York Central $29,000,000, in| addition to $54,000,009 in contracts let for new equipment; Pennsylvania sys- tem $55,000,000; Illinois Central $2 000,000; Louisville and Nashville $: 000,000; Norfolk and Western $32,000. nie’ elt 20,000,000; Baltl-| 000; “CHisn ce REO LED \late the erection of all signs on or more and Ohio, $18,000,000; Chicago Rock Island and Pacific $15,000,000; Denver and Rio Grande Western $10,- 000,000; Denver and Salt Lake $7,000,- 000; Great Northern $3,300,000; St. Louis Southwestern $4,83'0,000; West- ern Pacific $7,500,000; Arizona East- ern $600,000; Chicago Great Western $957,000; El Paso and Southwestern $600,000, and San Antonio and Aran- sas Pass $395,000, GASOLINE TAX URGED ON STATE (Continued from Page One) Gays after the receipt of any such funds. (6) That there be appropriated and made immediately available the sum of $300,000. This for the reason that none of the above proposed sources of revenue will provide any funds until well leng.in 1923 or early in 1924, “In addition to the above finan- cial program favorable action of the legisiature should be requested on the following: “@) An act to compel railroad companies to o0-operate with the State Highway commission in the elimina- tion of grade crossings on the basis of an equal division of the cost. “With the rapid increase in the number of motor vehicles and conse- quent increase in traffic on our high- { y year in the alst’ decade, except | Here is the modern bootlegger with Mquor_ cha) | brought os esihes from Lael Lege pe Outside New York 7 a | Was transferred to the flying beat which carried it to a Railway’ Age estimated | $700,000.00 | distributed to consignees in automoblies who comvercd | wings instead of an irrigated bootisg. The My: harbor she wirelessed to her winged confederate. feeret landing place where it was carried ashore and it to the ultimate consumers, sive local development creating a su- Pernormal traffic, unusual topogra- phic features, higher types of im- Provement desired by a local commu- nity or a desire to expedite comple. tion of state highways more rapid. ly than state funds permit. “(6) Fixing a maximum measure of value of right of way for the state highways. “It is believed that a statute should be enacted which will limit the amount of damages which can be paid for right-of-way by the commis: sion either through negotiation’ or condemnation proceedings, “(7) Authorizing and requiring the state highway commission to regu: within 200 feet of the rights-of-way of jail state highways. “Such @ law should be enacted in orter to reguinte the erection of signs ther size character and loca- tion. The location of signs is espe- cially important because of the snow drifts caused by signs incorrectly Placed. “There shou'd be a small license fee charged for all such permits” earbdvstien Nase oat LOVE NOTS By KAY KEAN We Believe Them. Lo! Mark you how your husband, returning from the club dinner or the baseball game‘or the stag party, does declare with manly fortitude that he cared not: greatly for. it arid that. the ‘occasion was a cull one. ‘ And do you not condone with him and say it is @ shame and that he de- |serves to have a good time? And perchance does he not answer “Oh, well!” in an offhand manner and declare something about being only too glad to stay home? And then when, a few cays later, one of “the boys’? happens in, does he not slap friend-husband roguishly on the back and declare stoutly, with knowing wink, -that it sure was a great time they had at the club din- ner or the baseball game or the stag party? Whereupon hubby says nothing— until the next function, and so on ad |infinitum. Copyright, 1922, by Public Ledger ways, it is becoming necessary that /company. all hazardous grade crossings be elim- inated. _ Furthermore, the Federal Bureau of Roads requires the elimin- ation of all such crossings on the a, per cent system. "@) Authorizing the State High- way commission to construct and maintain highways through olties and towns. 2 & provision in the statutes ‘l.Dermit the same type of construc- tion to be ‘continued without a break when state highways are of a better type of construction than the streets in ¢ities or towns through which they pass. Since cities and towns contri- bute thelr share of the taxes, the {m- provement of their streets will re- sult in a more equitable distribution of the funds raised from tax levies. "(3) Authorizing the state highway commission to. secure deposits of sand gravel, shale or other road building materials. Such authority should be dele- gated to the commission in order. that the work be not delayed or made expensive in cost. In many sections of the state satisfactory deposits of roacs building materials are limited] in extent and property owners have in some cases seized the opportunity to demand exhorbitant prices for such material, with a consequent de- Jay to construction work. With au- thority vested in the commission to condemm, purchase or obtain title by gift. such difficulties will be over- com ‘This provision is also important! from 2 maintenance standpoint, since the same grade and quality of mate. rials are needed in maintaining a road after its construction as entere: into its first improvement “(4) Amending Chapter 67, session laws 1921, which provides that coun- ties. x issue bonds to construct. bulla and improve roads, highways bridges, viaducts and m permanent cha: er under super. vision of the county commissioners, upon plans approved by the state highway commission. This law should be amended to ell-} minate approval of plans by the state highway commission. _ "() Providing for the formation of highway improvement districts and authorizing the issuing of bonds for| the construction of highways in such tion with the! districts in co-op state highway commission and un- der its supervision. “There are a number of localiti fn the state where special cc prevail, which would make the crea tion of such Cistricte advantageous ‘oth to the local property owner and to the stato as @.whole. Among such} pay, be mentioned inten ays of al Perfume Found In Tomb Holds Scent for Age LUXOR, Egypt, Jan. 6—(By The Associated Press.}—Perfumes which still retain their scent after a lapse of more than 3,000 years were found in four alabaster vases removed yes- terday from the outer chamber cf the tomb of King Tutenkhamum, It is believed that the perfumes, which are somewhat musty were intended for use in anointing the king's body. Each of the vases was carved from a single block of translucent alabas- ter through which the sun sparkled when the treasures were brought into the light of day after their long se- clusion. It is evident that the blocks from which the vases were carved were chosen with the geratest care, as cach is flawless The carved open work handle of each jar formed part of the whol¢ block. is John 8, Sumner, exec: tive secretary for the New York so. clety for the suppression of vice and] A America's best known censor of | morals? A reporter for NEA Servico call- ed on the censor, probably the most hated man in the- atrical and in cer- tain lterary cir- cles. He learned— THAT Sumner {s a pipe-smoking lawyer who does not give you the impression of be ing narrow mind ed at all THAT he was born Washing ton, D. C., in 1 is married SUMNER has nm daughter of high school age, Only these smoking walls remained of the beautiful Notre Basilica of Quebec after it had been swept by a fire alleged to have heart started by a religious fanatic. Paintings by ost along with other priceless art treasures an: MILITARY MOVEMENTS OF THE Dyke and Maratta were i@ historical documents. Che Casper Daily Cribune NEW POST HELD POSSIBLE HERE (Continued from Page One.) monthly bulletin, a monthly forum, and an increase {n, “Iam in sympathy with the ideas of the American Legion,” declared Commander Reimerth. “If t have to sacrifice my own personal business I will go through with this thing. Captain C. P. Plummer, one of the five vice commanders of the American Legion in the United States, delivered a Mberal and inspiring address. He reiterated the policy of service, declar- ing. “If the American Legion ia to continue to be the greatest organiza- |PHRENOLOGICAL STUDY REVEALS |SECRET OF COUE’S SUPER POWER NEW YORK, Jan. 6.—Emile Cote, apostle of auto-suggestion, who will lecture in Amer- ica in January, is called a-man of superior power and exceptional ability by Jessie Allen Fowler, famous Phesnsiogie : ‘ This phrenological diagnosis of Coue has been made by Miss Fowler. IE ALLEN FOWLER thought and feeling: He has also a BY JESS! ri large development of hope, which gives him great. optimism, resource-- tulness of mind, and capacity to live: up to his theories, ~ He has remarkabje energy of mind, Institute of secret of Emile Coue's influ: ence is seen in his wonderful per- suasive power, wh'ch js a combination of his large benevolence or sympathy, which shows in the width of his side spirituality or faith, and casuality or é: head. Therefore he ts a willing sup- reason. Further, he is a great organ- 7 ‘ porter of hard work. izer and systematizer. His face 1s illuminated by his keen His. conscientiousness and spiritu- es . intelligence, His eyes show sincerity allty are the radiating qualit’es of his bee and intensity of mind, and his nose tion in the United States and in the World it has got to get away from the recelving end and has got to get on the giving end.” Captain Plummer was the first port commander of the George WW. Vromian post in Casper. He had been confronted with many reaponsibilities and many problems at that time, and reviewed a few o fthese before his au- dience stery ¥| He declared. his belief in 1923 as Boore one which would be the biggest and best year for the Legion during ite career. “Join your local post,” said the speaker in words meant for con- sumption by all men eligible for the organization, “And {f you don't like what's going on raise hell till you change it.” He said that there was no quarrel between the Veterans of Foreign wars and the American Legion, bringing this ax a message from members of the former organization. Mr. Plummer called the bonus a “rotten word." “We ask for those who need it,’ he stated “adjusted compensation, hospitalization, and vo- cational training.” Two speakers who followed were W. J. Wehrii and Burke H. Sinclair, Mr, Wehrli is ‘connected with the state department of the Legion. He Gelivered an address from that an; Mr. Sinclair exhorted his audience to get behind the organization as ao whole. He stated his disbelief in the need for two posts in Casper, but would teke no stand between the two factions having been absent at the time of tte election’ \ J. C. Neilson, executive sesretary for the paxt several months, shot some pointed remarks at thowe mem- hers who had not kept abrenit of the living line during the activit.os of the post'in 1922. He stated the great need of individual bers if officials were to accomplish mech. He denioa having asked any- thing =f the public szhe-c ho was not wiliag to give a return tor value re- ceived. Mr. Neilsoa’s address waa filled. with fire and with the wisdem of oxyerience. Judge Winter cut his own address short, hécause of the lateness, of the hour. >It was, however, a speech of | great facflity and one that was ap- Proptiate to the occasion, “I like the, | plan speaking which -I have heard jtonight,”" he said. ‘Your. troubles do, not alarm me. You will surely como {out right in the end. The men who. went overseas and those who wanted to go over but could not are of thé type who s'mply can not stop fighting for what they believe to be right.” FRENCH WATCHED BY GERMANS; FLYERS SCOUT ALONG BORDER BERLIN, Jan. 6.—(By The Asso-|particularty well placed to speak au-| tain clated Press.)—Great activity on the thoritatively,” is quoted by the Echo! part of the French aviators is report-/De Paris as believing that the neutral-| gressman brought the light of states- trans: mansh!p to the problems of the Amer- said to be crossing over the neutral formed to co-operation if the French| ican Legion, He spoke of “enlight- Their planes are reported to plan proves © successful. have been over tho city for a con-| personage cherishes a hope of chang- siderable time last night. | American people would jthat ¢ of the | government was great enouga tu sus- ed from Mannheim. The airmen are ity of Great Britain will |ing American opinion. “There is no reason why the Amer- ieans,” this person is quoted as ‘say- ing, “when we give them an impres-;min'mum." The statement received sion of force and energy and above) great applause. ‘ all, show them that we are not en-| gaged in a militarist maneuver but! maser for the occasion, in a reasonable and well thought out} will not change their PARIS, Jan. 6.—(By The Associated Press.}—France {s proceeding quietly firmly on a herself is convinced, and which she believes, she will be able to persuade others i course if the reparations questions is undertaking, to be settled once and for all. in government circl json had been dragged away “A person TWO SLAYERS DENIED STAY LONDON, Jan. ¢.—{By The Associ- ated Press.)—The British home office has declared to grant a reprieve in the cases of Mrs. and Frederick Bywaters, recently con- victed and sentenced to death for the murder of Percy Thompson, the. wo- man’s husband. two will be hanged on next Tuesday. NEW YORK VICE CENSOR “PIPE SMOKING” LAWYER Jan. 6—What kind; keep the vice suppreasion soctety go Ing and that John D. Rockefeller Jr., Dodge and Mrs. Scryamer were the biggest Sinn Fein Clubs Would Organize Ard Fheis Again DUBLIN, Jan. 6.—(By The clated Press.)—A convention of the Sinn Fein clubs of the country and city of Dublin will be held’ here Sun- ¢ay in an attempt fo reconvene the Ard Fheis (national vention) and also, according to re- ports to work for peace, Eamonn De Valera ia president of and {t could be cor with the consent of the Free State government as it is made} Fein clubs of the whole Edith Thompson | Consequently Sho Fa the Ard Fhets, ‘The Dublin cor- that the Irish Fee State government is preparing a measure which, will Ireland's land troubles The proposed tion alms to remedy all defects of the will do much the dispatch “What do you think of the present | Permanently dressing chorus girls rrings and elght ounces of Sumner was asked. land act ane the fitness of things,” he said. girl wouldn't be considered tndelicate if she wore a one-piece bathing sult in a championship swimming contest, but if she wore such a garment on Witth avenue she probably would be It ts hoped that the theasure will enab:e every peasant and small farm- er to become a tenant owner if he desires. The bil! will contain a clause providing for the compulsory sale of , the purchase price to be spread ® period of seventy years in an- installment amounting to less the peresent rents. ——.——— “Stoge styles have ,changed since the days of ‘The Black Crook’ when girls shocked New York by Congresman Winter declared that {he was for adjusted compensation, saying that the gratitude of the uphold it and he credit United States it, ‘The speech of the newly elected con- ened self interest” and of preserving the fighting spirit of the American people. Among other things he de- clared that he believed the army and navy to be reduced to “the irreducible Dr, G. M. Anderson acted as tonst- celebrating his 20th wedding anniver- sary for the purpose. He justified the hopes of those who had done the dragging, for no better person could have been found than the witty doc- tor. During the course of the meeting Commander Rheimerth read the fol- lowing lst of committees and chatr- men for the years: Public'ty, Ross 'M. Grant; auditing, A. Lancaste: Americanization, C. K. Fletcher; fi- nance, Jack Scott; legislative, M. L. Bishop; forum, R. N. Ogden; relations, Henry Perkins (chairman), H. C. Mc- Cormack (Rotary); ©. Ms Thompson Jr. (Kiwanis), R. N. Ogden (Lions), Martin Larson' (Ladies’ Auxiliary); resolutions, A. Cooley; historical rec- jords, N, Vokler; service, H. Vaasbec! bullding, George Wheeler; member- ship, D. L. LaBreohe; ceremonials, C. M. Thompson; entertainment, Woods: athletic, Ross M. Grant; field secre- tary, Martin Larson; chaplain, C. M. ‘Thompson Jr, Several Western Candidates For Interior Place WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.—Several| ! western candidates for appointment to the post of secretary of the in- terlor, which will become vyacant| March 4, have been developed by dis: cussions since Secretary Fall an: nounced he would resign. The names of ‘Thomas E. Campbell, whose term as governor of Arizona has just ex- pired, and of former Governor D. W.| trom his home in Elmira, N. Y., last been lewd 50 years ago are proper to. to) which have been presented to Pres! dent Harding. Selection of Repre-| , was an English princess be-| being the daugh-| ter of Prince Louis of Battenberg and) sentative Mondell, of Wyoming, the grandaughter of Princess intelectually Queen Victoria's children. Springfield, r THAT it costs $14,000-a year to! schoolteacher at the age of 12, Davis, of Idaho, are among thos Aliee—one | republican leader who.will retire from emerged and congress in March is being DEE cae etal ae _| Turkish garrison in the city would » Minor, would be safe from attack un. ..;Stantinople. If the Turks move thelr id ay Meee : ' ° shows remarkable poise and well-con- markably high head. With his spirit- ; 3 trolled Wil power. ualized mind it is easy for him to use File lips’ ere: firm abd self-suatain: auto-suggestion on himself, and pre- Bes : Rey Elena | Pita) appease} ial eiptecdeaohaNa epee : cate longevity and endurance, TRI Ne oe nt His ear indicates health and vital- His organ of language is largely ity, and there is a brightness about represented, hence he ought to show the whole countenance that shows fluency of speech and power to com. mental growth and insptration. munteate his thoughts to others,’ both He is sure) to; Hare, #/ powertul ia. Sy a eee fluence over others through the char- Pissinight' pe keen allen aes acteristics with which he has been he has great adaptability of mind and endowed and which he has enhanced youthfulness of spirit. He will never bx: ier: grow old, as he has youthfulness of pe hla oS reesei sy lt Key_ to_ dlagram_ of_ Jesste_ Allen Fowler's phrenological study of Emile ‘SICK MAN’ OF |is-csce=ee LONTINUED GAIN EUROPE NOWIS s-c: = over= (9 RECORDED IN U. 3. INDUSTRY and vitality; 10, nose: controlled will ABOUT TO DIE 12, chin: longevity and endurance. Increase in Output of Ciritted Stee ther tener ose Her Victim Several Commodities Shown by Survey. The Turkish Nationalists have heen defeated at Lausanne and the Sultan- ate has been pushed one step further back into Asia, Tho return of the Mussulmans to Europo is only a tem- Porary arrangement. The dominant fact of Lausanne is that the fleets of the Christian powers hence forth will control Constantinople for the first time since the Turks captured the city In 1453. Constantinopl YASHINGTON, Jan. 6.—The con- tinued advance in commerce and in- justry is “clearly shown” in final re- ports. for November received by the department of commerce and mado public today. Not only was the pro- duction of relatively al! commodities maintained, but in ten basic lines, the announcement said, the -Novem- ber output was the greatest of any month since early in 1920, ding operations failed to w be useless in case of war. The de- the usual seesonal decline and anh cision to keep the Dardanelles and } anusually well maintained dem=>a the Bosphorus neutral and unarmed / oF . (or automobiles and trucks ves make Constantinople an immediate 4 , : sho ‘ picking in time of war. i s While the production ant imps ‘s The Turkish Nationalists, of crude petroleum in November + fore, have not won their game against cluted the completion of 214.431 + senger cars and 21,228 truck=, time since. Turkey's power began to ‘ . The October. f'cures were 21° 7 fall the. west has been in unison ’ pansenpericars and 21,434 tretks, 5 jagainst the “Sick Man of Europe. officie's Caled attention toa conr | *- Mustapha Kemal Pasha, despite his son of the small decline for Noy‘ defeat of the Greeks, has not save? A ber," 1922. front “October, cod > ,Tufkey from the resistless pressure sharp falling off in produc*ton rc 2 ‘3 final recovery by Christendom {s now only a question of t'me. Its future rule under the Turks, with the guns of the western powers dominating its fortunes, will become logically impossible. The Turks .will be forced to abandon Con stantinople as their capital within very measurable time. The small the stern nation: For the, first of progress, Already Mustapha and November from October, 1971 -w) the other Nationalist leaders are de- here was @ drop of approximately © claring thelr intention to move the] Oscar L. Black, who was slain by|per cent. ‘Turkish capital from Consantinople to| Mrs, 0. L. Jones of Loulsville. She Angora. That js the sign of their de-|tad been divorced from her husband Sy pitts pie na amen | Page Committee Heads Indicted Itself self-sufficient whose capital can English Artist “= CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. 6.—Six- not be defended. Angora, 225 miles oC teen members of the wage commit- eastward, in the inter'or of Asin tees of the National Association of Window Glass Manufacturers and National Association of Window Workers were indicted by a federal grand jury hero on charges of having violated .the Sherman anti- trust laws. John M. Stemer, president of the local federation of glass workers, was named.in one indictment. : It js alleged the two committees entered into @ wage agreement which resulted in closing hand blown glass factories throughout the country for seven and a half to eight months each ypar. plas yl Pa A néw variety of worm has rectiv- ed the name of “Go'fing!a McIn- toshii” because the scinetist who dis- covered it described it during a game of golf with his friend, Professor Me- Intosh. der all ordinary circumstances of war- | fare. ‘The Kemalists will have to ac- cept that fact and move to Angora, if they are to maintain thelr present prestige with their followers, It wou'd be intolerable for the Turkish new nationalist sp'rit to try to keep itself alive in Constantinople under the guns of the Christian powers, ‘The igious Issue. But, Constantinople the very cen- ter of Mahomedan religious rule. The prestige of the Caliph, the religious head of all the Islamic countries, is bound up with his residence in Con- capital to Angora, they will not be compelled necessarily to take the ca!- iph with them. But*they have re- cently ‘deposed the old sultan and made their own figurehead, Abdul Medjid, caliph. If they leave him in Constaninople, under the practical control of Christian warships, his au- thority as the ultimate authority of the Mahomedan world will gravely suf- fer, and the deposed sultan, now in |Egypt under British yah aan aay win back the title of caliph, himself, : The other form of the dilemma] . Miss Margaret Lindsay Williams, would impale the caliph if he wore| *amous English painter, has ar taken to Angora, It is true he would| Tived tn Washington to paint a portrait of President Harding for be beyond the range of naval guns,| Ie ‘mnetish Speaking Onion” Gtr but all the religious glory of the Con- stantinople environment would be In addit'on, Angora’s own me- diocrity as a capital clty would have tts Inevitable effect on the non-Turk- —_+$_ A man who was supposed to have committeed suicide at Monte Carlo by shooting himself with a revolver had, before doing the fatal deed, writ- ten a will on his shirt front. Mrs. Wilson, Newcastle, Ind.; Mrs. Jennio Richards, Danville, Ill, and Mrs. Mary Williams, Lebanon, Ohio, aged 76, are said to he the odest set of triplets in the United States. you have to pretend to find @ meaning. ish Mahomedans. ee F ext Mahomedan state wend ea | LAX EXEMPT derogatory comment among the fol lowers of the Prophet. The contin- uance of the caliphate under Turkish AMENDMENT control would certainly comé in for question. Beyond all else, it would Is ADVISED be felt that the Turks were retreat- ing before Christianity back into the interior of Asia, whence they original. ly came, WASHINGTON, Jan. 6—Ure'ng These difficulties, confronting Mus:| adoption of a constitutional amend, yy tapha Kemal Pasha, are among the|ment to prohibit further issuance of| If you should lose, when shopping round, gravest Turkey ever has hea to face. tax exempt securities, Secretary Mel- Some valuable, that can't be found,” There seems no way out. The come-|lon, in a letter presented to the ‘i vend back of the Turks is not destined to} house cecalred the tax exempt privil.| Smt Write am ad and bring it f ege with the facility it gives to bor- Is ERAN rowing “leads in many cases to un- certainty or wasteful public expendi- tures” which in turn “1s bringing 9 about ‘a menacing increase ih the debta of the states and nation: OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 6,—Greeted ie quan mo. i owt lll $1,000 REWARD for proof of a single instance where DR. JACK has failed to cure Mental Depression, Gloominess or Despondency. This world-famed specialist, direct from Los Angeles, will open an office in Caspef on January 10 in the Rialto theater building for the treatment of Insomnia, Gout, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Colds, Fevers and all other dis- eases, CURES GUARANTEED—by a NEW METHOD. night to visit an Omaha relative, C. twice wounded by his own pistol in a struggle with the robber for its possession. One bullet entered Tindle’s right thigh and ruck him tn the foot,| finally passing out through the bottom| of the shoe, The bandit escaped.’