Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 9, 1923, Page 10

Casper Project Irrigation, hotel today noon. Secretary Stafford and Postmaster Bean reported progress 4m the effort of the Chamber of Com- Merce to secure a new postoffice Duilding and a set of resolutions passed by the Board of Directors to be forwerded to Wyoming’s representa- tives in congress were read. It {s Practically certain that a $350,000 federal building will be secured. Earl D. Holmes, Casper’s chief au Thority on irrigation, and Wilson 8. Ximball urged greater activity on the Part of the citizens in regard to the drrigation projects now under way, nd resolutions of the board of direc: tors, asking for immediate action on ‘Wyoming projects, and demanding a fair share of the $1.420,000 appropri- ted for work on projects in Nebraska and Wyoming, was read. These reso- lutions wil] also be forwarded to mem- ders of congress. oFr the Park-to-Park Highfay asso- @fation membership campaign, which Opens tomorrow, W. W. Keefe re- wiewed the activities of the associa- tion, its plans and purposes and made @ plea to the business men for sup- port for the organtzation. For the Casper Mountain road pro}- @<. J. B. Griffith reviewed the ao vomplishments last year in widening e road, and gave assurance that the Present board of county commission- era would make @ substantial appro- Priation for the continuance of the good work the coming ywear. Frank R. Taylor, acting scout ex- gcutive of the Boy Scouts, appear with a contingent of Boy Scouts, and made @ plea for moral volunteer Jeadership for the boys, and was backed up by former Executive Black, who made an eloquent plea for more $nterest in the Scout movement. At the conclusion of Scout Execu- ttve Frank Taylor's talk, he introduc- @4 four scouts of Casper who attend- © the Forum meeting as delegates from the Boy Scouts of Casper at present their own case to the Casper Chamber of Commerce. These four Scouts were Way (rat . Donald Taylor, Edward Miller and Prilli» Edwards and the boys spete their wishes in a poem of app-al to} the men of Casper for ‘leado-n to lelp the ince: Fay Crater— . “There isn’t a lad but wants to grow, Manly and true at heart, And every lad would like to know, ‘The secrets you could impart. ‘We don’t desire to slack or shirk. 0! Haven't you ‘heard us plead? ‘Vre'll follow aman at play or work. Zf only a man will lead.” Dona:d Taylor— <“Where are the men to lead us to- * (day? Sparing an hour or two, Peaching us lads the game to play, Just as you men would do. Village and slums are calling — Come. Here are the boys in need, Who can tell what we might become, If only you men would lead.’ Edward Miller— “Motor and golf and winter sports, FM up your time at lot, But wouldn't you like to feel you'd = taught Hoven a boy a knot? Country and home depend on you, Character is what we need. How can a lad know what to do, Jf there isn’t a man to leac?” Phillip Bawards— Wwhere are the men who will lend a i hana ‘When we cross {he great Civide? That ies tween the age of boy and man And we face the seamy side. ‘This is the age we call to you; Your wisdom is what wo necd, For what coudn’t we do for this good <2, old world, Ef only you men will lead.” METHODISTS 10 BUILD TEMPORARY CHURCH AT FIRST AND ST. BOTOLPH TImporieant action was taken last Right by the Officia) Board of tho Methodist Episcopal church in pro: Ving increased facilities for religous ivilege in the East part of the city. Zt was voved to erect a small tein- orary building on the lot purchased About 2 year ago by the Mothodist ch a-en the corner of East First &nd St. Wctolph streets. A c nittee wonsisting of Dutore upd" Pointe. to x r of such « building ar of tic project A tonsisting of the pas Cartes, S. B. Batley and guson was appointed to confer with the dixtrice superintendent ond Bis- hop Mea’ about a pastor to vare for this new church. In a few w-eks St fis hoped that a pastor will be se cured though at this time no one Is @efinitely in view. —_——_>—_____ DUBLIN, Jan, 9—(By The Asso- elated Press.)—Five soldiers, con- from the national ed in Dublin Mon- 6f the Free State gov. Was announced that ernment the men were found fighting on the It side of tho fr hing on m " the month ten cents a ibtkany Dry Goods Ca, Tax yard at 1-7.3t* 2 wu 6) OF FORUM MEETING TODAY NOON Inigation, Postoffice Facilities, Highway and Boy Scot Acivities Discussed; Support for . improved postoffice facilities, Highway memberships, Boy Scouts and the Casper mountain road were the varied subjects discussed at the chamber of commerce forum luncheon at its,meeting at the Henning Will Be Urged. Park-to-Park { | l ‘PROPOSED LAW WOULD | MAKE THEFT FROM GAR FELONY, BILL DRAFTED At a meeting of the board of direc- jtors of the Casper Motor Club held |yesterday morning, Attorney J. B, Barnes was appointed to draw up a bill to be presented to the legislature, making it a felony for the taking of any, article from an automibel left |standing on a public highway or on a \eity street, The stripping of cars left along a highway by vandals and the taking of articles of wearing apparel and tools from cars parked on city streets has become so common that !t is be- |ileved the bill can be enacted into }law with lttle trouble. RADIO CONCERT GIVEN BY ACKERMAN PLAYERS WINS HIGH COMPLIMENT The concert given by Ackerman’s Easy Going Jazz band and bfoad- casted from the ‘Tribune-Wyoming Radio corporation's station Sunday night received enthusiastic comment from persons who heard it all over the United States. A long distance telephone call come from Dunkirk, Cal., immediately afterwards pra'sing rk of Mr. Ackerman and his ation, Comment was later re- from Georgia and Southern ria. Mr. Ackerman sang several songs which he himself had composed. In oddition there were a number of pop- ular numbers rendered by the orches- | —————_—_ | RICH COSTUMES WORN IN TO HAVE AND TO HOLD” the orga ived Sixty dressmakers worked a month to prepare the seventeenth century costumes of Betty Compson and the feminine members of the cast of “To Have and To Hold," the Paramount picture at the Rialto theater this week. The costumes of Raymond Hatton as King James; Lucien Little. field as “Duke of Buckingham" and Theodore Kosloft as “Lord Carnal” are eye-filling with their abundance of jewels, satins and laces, Striking crowds are @ feature of this production. Several hundred Indjans and settlers are 11ed in the Jamestown sequence; ¢sveral hun- dred banquetters indulge in an orgy of the 17th century variety; a hun. doves’’ or wives for the colon: ists land at Jamestown—and then, of course, there are the picturesque pir ates, one-legged ones, Moors, Spanish, Chinese, representing every kind and variety of villainous looking ina!- viduals. IMPEACHMENT CHARGE FAILS WASHINGTON, Jan. report holding that Kaller, Repubiican, failed. to sustain his impeachment charges against Attorney General Daugherty was forecast today as the 9.—An carly Representative Minnesota, had house judiclary committee met to give final consideration to- the charges. The committee ,had before it a re- port from {ts special sub-committee which decided that Mr, Keller was not immune from subpeeno service by the committee as he had claimed whn sumoned to appear and test!ty as to the fats upon which he based his charges against Mr. Daugherty, —- FH. Johnston of the Denlo Mill Ing company at Sheridan 1s in the city on his us. tour. z About known 7,000 to aclentists. species of fish are If you'd bring people to your store, To buy pianos by the score, Here's « tip—"just use me more,” sy" CLASSY FIED The Want Ad “Page'’ orier. When her five-year-old playmate, Ruth Webb, fell through the ice, Polly removed her scart, threw one end to the struggling child and managed to pull Ruth from the icy water. FORD 10 BUILD aT. PAUL PLANT, SITE oEGURED Purchase of Creat Tract Is Announced as Site for New Factory ST. PAUL, Minn,, Jan. 9.—Plans to establish a large plant in St. Paul for manufacture of automobiles and tractors were announced here today by representatives of the Ford Motor company. The Ford company today completed purchase of 167% acres of land on the Mississippi river, immediate ad- jJacent to the government high dam, at a cost of $315,000 as the site for the plant. “Application has been made to the federal government by the Ford com- pany for the power rights at the dam, but if this is denied the company will erect a plant to be operated en- tirely by steam, the announcement said. If the water power rights are granted, it is planned to build a $10,- 000,000 manufactfring plant, ult! mately to employ between 14,000 and 16,000 men, according to the Ford agents here. It will be on a some- what smaller scale if the power rights are denied. To provide proper raflroad facilities for the plant, the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Raflway announced it would extend its trackage and con- struct a bridge across the Mississipp! river, the entire expansion to Involve an expenditure of approximately $3,00¢,000. St. Paul city officials, it is said, will offer to share with Minneapolis ithe expense of a bridge across the Mississipp! river at the high dam, thus making the proposed Ford’ plant readily accessible to both cities. Preliminary work will s¥rt March, it was said. The pike, though greedy and fond of heavy meals, is siow-grow:ng and is believed to live longer than any other species of fish. A Swiss nat- uralist has recorded the history of one that was 267 years old. It had spent its entire existence as a pris: oner in a fish-pond. GUS SAVILLE, SCREEN PIONEER, HAS ROLE IN “TESS OF THE STORM COUNTRY: Gus Saville, who portrays the character of Old Man Longman in Mary Pickforc's own and new ver- ston of ‘Tess of the Storm’ Coun- try,’ is venty-six years old, but no young men of twenty-five could be sturdier or more lively, for he can put on the gloves with most any of them and mete out as much punishment as the nevt one in the manly art and he is among the champion long-distance swimmers of the Pacific coast at this late day in his long Ufe. Forsooth, he is'a veritable marvel in the way of “everlasting pep” and he seems to be destined to round out the cen- tury mark with ease. Mr, Saville is one of the real plo- neers of the show business, he hav- ing been in this game continuously The state carpe day and today closed this afternoon with the nomination ofthe chiet officers for the coming year. The nominations are to be voted the on by a referendum of all local unions at a later date. With|by the chief the exception of the position of president and. general vice |tati president, the nominations are practically elections unless the |P2!4 “Feces opyem com ccS HAROLD LOO KING OF COMEDY? NEW FILM pital. This, shall not apply in cases OPENS AT THE RIMLTO <-> oe of the nominations: For president, William ency. Natrona Ceunty Hospital. Langendort of Laramie (the present’ incumbent) and William McMahon of Lander; for general vice president. R. Is Harold Lloyd the screen’s com-| Chief of Staff—T. A. Dean. _ edy king? Surgery—I. N. Frost, N. C. Geis: That is an interesting question ana) ¥- C. Smith, consultant. Clerk perint nt © , the thority to admit any such patient except upon the approval of the H. Strauss of Cheyenne and J. J. Mier AEA le | Sey 8 a Smith of Casper; for <dletrict vice presidents, I, T. Cox of Sheridan, district ‘No. 1; A. C. Miner of Worand, L. B. Larson of Casper, and H. L. Ruesegule of Glenrock, district No 2; H. E. Stafford of Laramie, district No. 3; James D. Maher of Green River and Frank Dugan of Rawlins, district aes 7,000} No. 4; Ben Gerrard of Evanston, dis-|a question that James W. Dean,|__ CS ose acdsba eee SY beste ah ae ——— Sotiees Pension trict No. 5; for secretary and treas-| prominent syndicate writer and mo-|Kimball; Dr. Dacken, Consultant. Total__ arta $67,500 | Venereal Clini urer, C. 8. Thompson of Casper (pres-| tion picture critic knew would cause|_ Obstetrics—M. C. Keith, H. A.J 00°" -~-~-~ ent incumbert). ‘The out of town delegates and mem- bers of the various locals of the build- ing trades were entertained by the carpenters’ union last night at the Reichenbach; T. A. Dean, consult- considerable comment. In fact, Mr, ant. Dean began the controversy by syn- dicating a story through prominent| Internal Medicine—T, J. Raich, G. newspapers throughout tre country, M. Anderson, J, C. Kamp; F, and thusly started the ball rolling. Luckey, consultant. . . T. MORGAN, Labor Temple on North Walcott] He wrote: |_ Diseases of Children—C, L. Wills,!County Assessor _ - 2,500 Attest: g. Chairman. street. Refreshments were served tO} Does he thing Lioyd better than J: BR. Hansard; M. C. Keith, con-|County Commissioners — 600|“"XLMA F. HAWLEY, 228 folowing the general meeting at] wielded his razor. Valentino is a Sultant. County Health Officer --. 2,500 Clerk. att which Rev. C. M. Thompson Jr. de] reat actor, he thinks, but William Dye, Ear, Nose and Throat— =|. Pub. Jan: 9, 1928, livered a spirited address on “Organ-| Sarnum is greater. And who ts his George Smith; G,.S. Barger, con- Total_____ $19,000 ized Labor.” Frank Clark, recently appointed state labor commissioner by ‘avorite actor of all? Harold Lioyd, Sultant. Does he think Lloyyd better than| AGREEMENT. 7 7 7,500 Governor Ross, was the other princi} “naniin, ‘Y should say,’ he answers,!, We, the undersigned physicians, Jurors’ Fees -- - 37) ‘4 pal speaker of the evening. ‘Chaplin ts always the same. Lloyd hereby agree to. the rules and regu viene A 2 alle rs 4 ‘The meeting was followed by «| is always different, aeons 166 tee ene eee astmtyy. Appsintad 1,500| § snake strencth, There arc 3; eee and arcuitied an cujcv.| “Ina theater'a flush oz The acreon the agreement of the staff, as our Meals for Jurors 750| | thousands of easily-ab- {' of the morning and proved an endoy-| announced ‘the coming of Harold names pear on the list, Mis. Court Expe 2,500 sorbed, health-building } pn pedi 2 ean ets Loyd in “Dr. Jack." Said one man MG, Keith, - T. A, Dean, globules of vitamine to paras near me: 1 N. Frost, ‘ Chief of Staff. Total_---.----------- $14,750 mg cod-liver oil in every | a ve to see that. That fel-,N. C. Geis, » C, 5 Cameramen. Take: i} scws che runseat Guy ia tne poria nilac Meeallan; ~ Gorter Bids, Rain eae eee es sicog | Meee ge | M Seis “The other man asked him it he A, P. Kimball, F.S.Luckey. M.D. Jurors F =) 3/400 5 2 To Pits for Filmin chought ho was funnier than Chap- J. C. Kamp, J,R.Hansard, M.D. 500 Witness z | lin, H. A. ReichenbackG. 8. Barger. \Constable’s Sa’ = 1,500 ‘ od “ "He's got Chaplii 750 'Hottentot’ Races): tes iat cnspis axiones seven | See Bp epLeD tye Children or grown peop.e. “In another theater the main titte|C> L- gfe OF NURSES. Total__---~-.-------- $ 6,150 rundown in body Underground shots are the lates in motion picture photography. All of-the mountain heights of the world have bene scaled and aeroplane of a release is flashed on the sccren. it says ‘Harold Lloyd in Dr. Jack,’ and before the opening scene is. dis- closed there is a round of applause. Natrona County Hospital. as follows: had. to-wit: The following budget for the year 1928 was C Total -- Salaries Sheriff ‘Treasure! County Attorney — Sup’t of Schools County Assessor County County Healt! County Physician Transportation and Contingent 8.{County Attorney -. Sup’t of Schools District Court Expense. Staff of Teachers and Instructors|Coroner mileage — ‘Adv. and Printing -.---- — 2,000 Total_>.---i-------- $ 6,500 Court House and Jail Exp Construstion and . there being igni and ‘Water ee i t Fuel, Light an ‘ater-_ G. f. Morgan, Commis. |Jailer and Janitor Peay HS Scott and | Insurance following Total__----- eee a Criminal Cost. ‘of Natrona < Board of County Commis- session Fi proceedings were : |Board of Prisoners------ $ 6,000 supene Seeorets | Miscellaneous Expense -- 2,000 Taxes — Raa Ses 3 ee Clerk ~ { of Court | i Bondt and Bridge ey {' jurveyor - 9" $252,000 sinterial. and Construction 56,550 Total_ ~----- $61,050 of Officers and Deputies wo-+-=--=. 9, He 00 500 1,500 13,000 2,500 4,000: 2,500 4,000 2,500 Poor and Pauper - County Hospital Premium on Election Expense - Contagious Diseases Postage, Freight Expense_ Tel. and Telephone Inspection of Hors: ‘ic site aaa ch Officer__ Me ee a a $45,500 = EERE OREN WER a ret ce Attorney S bas ai There being no further business 7.000 | the Board adjourned, | LITTLE GLOBULES or vitality, should find Scott’s Emulsion a slrenuth restcriee ‘ood-tonic o value. It is tokee easily ana assimilated readily. Scott & Downe, Bloomfield, Coroner Expense. $ 3,550 Printing and_ Records. and Books views are getting to be an old story | Che only time I have witnessed such cet a yee Em so when Thomas H. Inco was figur | in occurrence was on tho first night| teria Tedica, GL. Wills ing ground to get novel shots for hi-| of the showing of “The Three Muske-| §, N.C. Geis. fim:version of “The Hottentot,” Wii cers’ when Douglas Fairbanks was! Gynecology, 1.N, Frost Me Collier's great racing comedy, he} (here in person.” Obstetrics, ' H.A.Reichenbach decided to ‘dig in." Mr. Dean goes even further’ than | Pediatrics, M. C. Keith, Reaiga | Seven-foot pits were excavated be-| ‘nat. telling of the opinions of ten|Histology; and T.J. Riach | oe [neath the highest of the twentyy-four jumps on the specially laid-out course Heavy timbers wees then laid over the pits in such fashion that a pho tographer could be stationed below with his camera and be reasonably well protected and at the same tim: get a good slant upwards with th camera lens on the horses and rider: as they came racing down the course and over the jumps. ‘‘Hottentot’? starts at the America today for ¢ three days’ run. —_—- SHOP STRIKE NEAR END ON BIG SYSTEMS 8T. PAUL, Minn., Jan. 9.—Rumors in railroad circles here this afternoon ithat' the shopmen's strike on th: |Great Northern and Northern Pacific railways would end soon were met |with the statement from union lead jers that “something: of Interest prob- lably will happen within 48 hours.” Railway executives said they had no comment to make on the report. ifferent people in different walks of fe. Two preferred Chaplin while a \ousewlfe declared that she “liked Chaplin better in some ways but in ther ways didn’t like him as well as uloyd.” It ts a question bound to yrovoke interest. Anyway Harold doydy will be seen at the Rialto heater in “Dr. Jack" and then people can judge for themselves. ee Bacteriology Neurology and Pscychist AGREEMENT. We, the undersigned physicians, hereby agree to the rules and regu- lations of the above staff, and will render our services according to the agreement of the staff, as our names 38] r on the list. Allen McLellan, I. N. Frost, A. P. Kimball, H. A. Reichenbach, Cc. L. Wills, M. C. Keith, N.C. Geis, T. J. Riach. Report of Kittie B. Payne for | Red Cross Relief Fund read and” ay , About 1,000 kinds of {nsects make -helr homes in oak trees. font eee January 6, 1923. State of Woening : Zounty of Natrona The Board of County Commis sioners in and for Natrona Count: ere being no further business meeting Cn deere without G. T. MORGAN, Catena: Attest: ALMA F. HAWLEY, . Clerk, Pub. Jan. 9, 1923. ye date. nt : Hall and J. E, Scott, Commissi ers, and Alma F. Hawley, Clerk. “The following proceedings were had, to-wit: The Natrona County Tribune was lesignated the official county pa- ver for the first six months of 1923 and the Casper Herald for the re- maining six months of 1923. following staff system of ohysicians was sdopte: “For the care of the medical and surgical work of the poor and pau- per of Natrona County, there shall be constituted the Staff System. consisting of a Chief of Staff and attending physicians. This system shall be a rotating one, each at- ben eiay, or staff physician's term eof one and one-half tion. _ All work done ff physicians shall the county. Every physi- Beats Electric or Gas A new oil lamp that gives an amaz- ‘ngly brilliant, soft, white light, even better than gas or electricity, has been tested by the U. 8. ‘government and 36 leading universities and found to be superior to 10 ordinary oll lamps. It burns without ° odor. smoke or nolse—no. pumping -up, is simple, clean, safe. Burns 94 per cent air and 6 per cent common kero- sene (coal ofl). The inventor,.G. H. Johnson, 659 W. Lake street, . TH ing to send a lamp on.10 , or even to give one FREE to the first user in each :loeality who will | help hm” introduce it. ‘e : day for full partichlars. “Also ask him to explain how: you can yet ths agency, and without experience or money make $250 to $500 per month. ” BOOKED FOR THE AMERICA for forty-five years. He was an old- tiiner when the first motion - pic- tures were made, back in 1896 and he was in the cast which presented the first movie ever made in Amer- fea. This was “The Dreyfus Court Martial,” considered a. great sensa- tion in that day. He was also a veteran when many years ago he ventured into the practically unex- plore, Yukon territory and took a job playing’ in a stock company managed by Ralph Cummings, brother of tha well-known Irving Cummings, in Dawson City, when that present-day “metropolis” of Alaske was a “shoot’em-up" camp of tl roughest, toughest prospec- tors on earth. Starting at tha America Friday, be cian accepting an appointment to the staff hall hief of ance upon the vyrk assigned him agree be subject to, the direction. of the cl staff. Each staff physician shall be diligent and prompt in attend- at the County esp or ye under the directi, f thi of staff. NOTICE Payments on the accounts due the Richter Music company may be made at the We'ls Music company, 232 East Second street. Prompt attention 1s earnestly requested. M. P, HAYES, Bookkeeper. tere BOUGHT FOR CASH AT 66 2-3 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR Under new methods, such as higher quality at lower prices. Catering to the workingman as he likes to be ca- until 10 P.M. U. S. ARMY GOODS COMPANY The First and Original Army Goods Store in Ca-.‘-r. v Under New Management d to. Open from 7 A. M. to 8 P. M. daily. Saturday ais 528 West Yellowstone Highway On the Road to the Refinery The Bombardment of High Prices Continues OUR WEDNESDAY TWO HOUR SP Will Be Another Money Saver MAYFIELD WOOLEN || PANTS Regular $2.95 value FOR TWO HOURS 3:30 to 5:30 in the Afternoon $2.15 PER PAIR Hundreds of bargains are here for you during our Remodeling Sale, SHOE & CLOTHING CO. 260 South Center Stree‘