Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 1, 1923, Page 4

PAGE FOUR. HUIE SUCCEEDS {LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS IN HOFMANN TODAY Casper Man Takes Job as| State Bank Examiner | In Cheyenne. | CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. 1.—Byron S. Hule of C today succeeded Rudolph Hofmann state bank ex-/} aminer under appointment b Govor- | nor Ross. C, H. McWhinnle of Douglas, Gov ernor Ross’ selection for state land commissioner, will succeed A. Baker} ©f Cheyenne, February 15. | Governor Ross, it is stated, will) permit Carey administra appotn- | tees whoso te ave only a few months to run erve out terms. Among these !s C. state immigr sper IN CONGRESS WASHINGTON, Feb. 1—Govern- | ment purchase of $10,000,000 worth | of nitrate and its resale to farmers | at cost for use I connection with | the 1924 crop would be authorized by a bill ordered favorably reported | today by the house agriculture com. | mittee. | | WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.—Senator | Brookhart, Republican, Towa, was accused in the senate today by Sen- stor Lenroot, Republican, Wisc sin, of advocating farm credits and other leg'slation similar to the Soviet policies of Lenine and Trotz- WASHIN 1—Action | on the nomination of James G. Me- Nary, El Paso, Texas, and New Mexico banker, to be comptroller of the currency, was postponed today by a senate banking sub-committ which has been !vestigating financial transaactions with south. western and New York banks. Com- | mittee members said they desired | to study the case further and some | said that a recommendation might | not be reached for a week. | WASHINGTON, Feb. 1—Legal | stipulations which have stood in the way of the erection of federal re- serve branch banks at Salt Lake | City, Utah, Little Rock, Ark., and several other cities would be re- | moved by a bill passed today by the | house. It already had passed the senate. The measure provides that here. after such branch banks may be erected at a cost of $250,000 exclu. sive of the vaults and permanent fixtures. WASHINGTON, Feb. 1 ssert- ting that the federal reserve banks were making “fabulous” and ‘“ex- cessive” profits, Chairman Madden, of the wppropriations committee, urged today in the h ment to existing amount of the earnings of such banks. He was discussing tho bill which would permit the banks to erect branch buildings to cost not in excess of $250,000, exclusive of vaults, permanent fixtures and furnishings. ASSAILANT OF LONDON CHIEF SEIZED TODAY, 1.—(By The Asso- .—A man described as Walter Frank Tatam, aged 42, « horticulturist of Balham has been arrested by Scotland Yard detectives, charged with the aattempt last No- vember on the life of Str William Horwood, commissioner of police. ‘Tatam was taken into custody yes- terday, and, after many hours of in terrogation, was formally charged with attempted murder. He will be arraigned in the Bow street police court tomorrow. Sir Wiliam Horwood who ts com: missioner of the London polloe is also head of Scotland Yard, received a box of polso: ocolates through the mails on November 9, last. He par. took of it and was taken severely 1). Home Secretary W. C. Bridgeman received a box of poisoned candy on December 14. This pa ge bore the} postmark of Malham, a London sub-| urb. | een er eeiae Special lot of men’s heavy work shoes $3.25 to $4.00 values for $2.25 JESSEN BROS. CO. 115 East Second. | | | Exceeded the supply of last year’s INDUSTRIAL NUMBER of the Tribune. Order your extra copies Now For this year’s edition and do your part in Boosting Casper Phone 15 ~ |__BRIEF FROM STATE CAPITOL} cryre céwTr POSTPONES AGTION House Bills Introduced. H. 130 (Barksdale)—Reiating to the theft of automobiles and auto- mobile parts. Revenue. by request}—To of cloud on to real estate by reason of for- feited oll, gas or mineral lease. Oil and Gas. HL 132 (McAvoy—Making it an offense to set up or operate a dis-.| tillery. Law Enforcement, H. 133 (Chapman)—To regulate the operation of trains and light en- gines on ra Railroads. H. 134 (Bowman)—Relating to lifications of administrators of Judictary. HH. 185 (Livestock Committee)—Re- lating to lease and sale of state lands. Committee of Whole. (Mercer}—R: ting to ex- xation. Revenue. on Comm! to secrete p sonal property or destroy cation marks thereon, Committee of Whole, H. 142 (J, C. Underwood)—Creat- ing a fund for the benefit of the to training school at Lander. Public Institutions. H. 143 (J. C. Underwood)—Creat ing the hospital for the insane provement fund. Public tions. 2H. 144 (J. C. Underwoot)—Relat- ing to unexpended balances in Sher- idan and Casper hospital funds. Public Institutions. H. 145 (J. C. Underwood)—Creat- ing a fund for the state home for dependent children. Public Institu- tions. H. 146 (Froyd)—Provid'ing for the ipervision and regulation of auto Bridges and Highways. (Froyd)—Relating to con- to commit any offense the st or defraud the Judiciary. 148 (Livestock Committee)}—Re- 1g to the destruction of preda- t wi'd animals. ock Ratsing. H. 149 (Livestock Committee)}—Re- relating to the inspection of live stock. Stock rais'ng. H. 150 (Ewart)—To _relmburse purchasers of section 36-56-99 for expense {neurred in protecting their water rights, Federal Relations. H. 151 (Revenue Committee)—Re- lating to the assessment and taxa tion of raitroads. Revenue, H. 182 Comm roads. a estates. e- Institu- spiracy gainst pr tui H. J. 7. 6 condolences to the st both nd ar nts of the state upon the present state of fains, Live Stock Senate Filo Introduced. 8. J. R. 6 (Rail Requesting the appo’ntment commission to investigate the fe: bility of the Great Lakes-St rence Tidewater project. Railroads. 8. 53 (Horton)—Providing for an. reports by corporations and ent of a license tax. Revenue. 54 (Meck)—Relating to rehabili- of disabled veterans Bilis Passed by House. House 6{—Making Armistice day and Labor day legal holidays. Ayes, 64; noes, 0. House 68—Re'ating to exemption of volunteer firemen from poll tax. Ayes, 40; noes, 16. Touse 60—Relating to the exter. mination of injurious rodents. Ayes, 5 (Woo er’ wet their 2 5; noes, 0. Bills Killed by House, House 47—Prohibiting the opera- tion of trains during blinding Mizzards Il. J. R. 2—Petitioning congress to provide that petroleum produced from federal lands in Wyoming be refined in Wyoming. Ayes, 8; noes, 47. House 25—Requiring railroads to erect shelter sheds over repair track. Ayes, 19; noes, 35, Senate Files Introduced, Senate 55 (Education committee}— Relating to distribution of county general school fund to districts em- ploying drivers of transportation identifi. - ds Committee)— | WM. S. HART WM. S. HART WM. S. HART WM. S. HART WM. S. HART WM. S. HART routes in connection with consoli- dated schools. Education, Senate 56 (Education committee)— Referring to- provision of school facilities for children of compulsory. school age. Education. Senate (Free and Kabellyp— Providing for concurrent cdunting of ballots. Elections. Approved by House, House 53—Relating to drainage districts. House 58—Relating to exemption of vclunteer firemen from poll tax. (Subsequently killed.) House 73—Relating to irrigation districts, House 88—Providing for organt- zation of credit unions. House 99—Limiting labiity of banks on negotiable instruments, _ H. J. M. 5—Memorializing con- gress to hasten passage of rural credits legislation. House 86—Providing that one half of the state law Mbrary fund Shall be applied to the support of the miscellaneous lbrary. Approved by Senate Senate 28—Relating to vocational training for disabled persons. Substitute for Senate 3—Provid- ing for holders of contracts for the © of state lands. ate 38—Relating to Imitation of time for starting and completing irrigation works. Senate 25—Relating to direct ap- peal to the state supreme court. Senate 14—Relating to bills of exception. Houre 53—Creating Casper Moun- tain game preserve. S 3—Relating to segrega- ion of railway prop- J. R. 5—Making BF. Richard Shipp of Casper, poet laureate of Wyoming. Hirsig, well-known horseman ancier, has been elected presi: € the Citizens National bank of. Cheyenne, succeeding B. F. Yoder. WM. S. HART WYOMING TODAY and TOMORROW ve Some A shot, a shout and a rattle of hoofs! And a heart as big as the West. Wm. S. Hart Went after his man and fought and faced death—in ‘S ‘WM JUVH ‘“S "WM IM LUVH 'S “WAA LYvH ES “O’MALLEY OF THE MOUNTED” Also the Last Chapter of “IN THE DAYS OF BUFFALO BILL” And a Two-Part Comedy “WHIZ BANG” 10c and 30c LUWH ‘S "WM _LUWH ‘S "WM LUWH ‘S WM. S. HART Che Casper Daily Cribune CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. 1.— The greater part of the session of the Wyoming senate today was devoted to consideration of Senate 6, the Sibley bill to raise tho minimum age at which chil€ren may be emplgyed in industry from 14 years to 16 years, but action regarding approval of the measure finally was postponed until Wednesday. The bill which. was drawn by Dr. Grace Raymond Hebard of the University of Wyoming and state La- bor Commission Harry C. Hoffman, is supported by organized labor. Senator Frank Horton of Johnson county introduced a bill Tuesday, Senate 53, which is designed to place a Meense tax on corporations, and to enable the state to compel foreign corporations doing business in Wyo- ming to comply with the incorpora- tion laws of this state. The proposed tax 4s five cents per $1,000 on the stock of foreign corporations. An increase {n the incorporation filing fee also is provided. The bill, if pass- ed, it is said will increase the state's !ncome from corporations $50,000 an- nually. ° Senate 40, also by Horton, provides that only trustees of the University of Wyoming whose appointment has been confirmed by’ the senate shall serve. Senate 36, introduced by the Judic- fary committee, provides that disbar- ment proceedings against practicing attorneys may be instituted by the supreme court, a district court or the attorney general, and charges tho lat- ter with the duty of instituting such Proceedings ‘whenever it shall be brought to his notice from a reliable source that a member of the bar of this state hus been guilty of deceit mal-practice, crime or has been guil- Tell Them And You Will Sell Them! Be sure you tell them in the »ig Industrial num- ber of the Tribune. Make your advertising reserva- tions now. 200,000,000 HILD LABOR LAW IS CONSIDERED : ty of any act involving morta} tur: pitude, or conduct unbecoming a law: yer. Legislature And Governor Guests mund Wittenmyer, commandant ot Fort D. A. Russell, at a horse show in the fort riding hall. A salute of 21 guns was fired by the thirteenth ar- tillery as the governor entered the military reservation. Creditors Turn In Bankrupt Petition in federal court here against James At Cavalry Show CHEYE: . Wyo., Feb. 1.—Gover- fam B, Ross and the Wyo- ming legislature Tuesday afternoon were guests of Brigadier General Ed. TOGETHER AGAIN! Norma Talmadge —And— Eugene O’Brien In a Story of Desert Love ay VOICE FROM THE ) -NORMA TALMADGE answers the desert TUES., WED., THURS. AMERICA THEATER ET <ash and Karry™ store of Lusk, Wyo., by the Crawford Mercantile company and other creditors, who allege that the respondents are in- solvent. The creditors filling the petition state that the Mabilities of the! exceed Lemcke’s and their «store $4,000, of which $978.50 is owed to the petitioners. Columbia TONIGHT’S THE NIGHT Night and there ppointment. Five acts have been selected out of twenty that made application. dancing and novelty make up the vaudevil program. The big feature of the evening both for sensation and comedy will be M. C. Kidder, of Casper, and Ted Chase, of Pitts- burg, Pa., two one-le, pushers Demonstrating what can really be done under the handicap of being minus one limb. This act alone is worth the price of admission. The program will be run in regular vaudeville order fallowing the first show of the evening. Only one perform- | ance will be given of the ama- teurs so it behooves you to get there early and hold your seat. No extra charge of ission for this big program to open at six-thirty—Performance starts promptly at seven. RUPERT AMERICA HUGHES GREAT DOMESTIC COMEDY-DRAMA GIMME /| | YOU CAN SEE IT TOMORROW OR SATURDAY. THEATER Eager Eyes Have Read It! THE WHOLE WORLD LOVES A THRILLER See the great mystery of the Flaming Hound—the Curse of the Bas- kervilles—a hundred scenes of chills and shocks—with a touch of ro- mance to warm you up again. RIALTO TOMORROW ND SATURDAY Presenting EILLE NORWOOD as SHERLOCK HOLMES Ps Ts SIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE’S GREATEST MYSTERY STORY BISHOP-CASS THEATERS A Bishop-Cass Theater LAST TIMES TODAY “Who Are My Parents” One of the screen’s most appealing and human offerings. You will love the dies in this picture. You will be carried by its big new theme. TONIGHT TERMINATES ITS ENGAGEMENT —Also— PATHE NEWS and TOPICS Shows at 1, 3, 5, 7 and 9 A Bishop Cass Theater TONIGHT FRIDAY AND “THE ISLE OF SATURDAY NOWHERE” IGNATZ, HIMSELF —With— WALL’S POPULAR PLAYERS The Prettiest Bill Photoplay ALICE CALHOUN in “The Little Wildcat” of the Season. Prices 10c and 40c¢ 10c and 25c LAST TIMES TODAY Shame A big story that car. ries you into the frozen north, —Also— HAROLD LLOYD —In— “An Ozark Romance” A TWO-HOUR SHOW 10c and 25c On Lander Concerit CHEYENNE, Feb. 1,—A petition in} inyoluntary bankruptcy has been filed} B: Lemcke, Mary E. Lemcke and the| AV1dOLOHd FUNLVSA _ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1923. OLUM TODAY Jack Lord and His Musigirls Present “FUN IN A DEPART- MENT STORE” OPPORTUNITY NIGHT TONIGHT 5—Extra Vaudeville Acts—5S Also LOUISE GLAUM in “LOVE MADNESS” EXTRA Fun for Everyone Tonight. Opportunity Night ATIHAAGNVA AdaWOD TVIISNN TVNIDINO SZdSVO 49102) BO 341.1 9M UWALVAHL ATINVA Two Shows Nightly, 7-9. Matinees Sun., Wed., Sat. Prices: Children 10c; Ad- ults 40c, BIG BENEFIT PROGRAM ~ TODAY nme RIALTO “SILAS MARNER” A Masterpiece Taken from George Elliot’s Novel. Screen Snapshots Pathe News THE MANN SISTERS IN NOVEL AND FANCY DANCING Dancing at 7:30 and 9:30 “Snub” Pollard Comedy “Strictly Modern” — A Percentage of the Receipts Donated to the North Casper Christian Church. BOYD B. TROUSDALE STOCK COMPANY IN THE MERRY MUSICAL PLAY “BUDDIES” IRIS THEATER 3 DAYS starting SUN. MAT. FEB. 4 Following “Buddies” Trousdale Company will present “Two Married Men,” “Turn to the Right” and “The Man on the Box.” EACH OF THESE BILLS IS A FULL EVENING’S PERFORMANCE One Performance Each Night—Matinees Sundays and Saturdays, ADULTS 55¢e, CHILDREN 25¢ ; ANY SEAT ins STARTING SATURDAY AT THE WYOMING