Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 5, 1923, Page 5

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MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1923. ONLY DOZEN WORKING DAYS IN | WHICH TO CLEAN LEGISLATIVE \.|_ CALENDAR, 305 MEASURES UP ; CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. 5.—(Special to The Tribune. When the seventeenth Wyoming legislature this morning re- convened for the last fortnight of its session, with twelve working days remaining, 305 bills, memorials and resolutions = had been introduced. On perhaps 100 of these final action had been taken by one house or the other, but the number which had been killed combined with }————___"_ oe ~ z SPURS ESTSLL AAS BQRSCAVEs Coed Trees fT | was not without « that of the measures on which. both houses finally had acted was less than one-half of 100. Before noon on Monday—the hour at which the per- fod for. introduction of bills in the house expired, the total of measures introduced had been very materially increased. In the senate bills may be introduced until Wednesday's ad- journment. ‘Thereafter bills may be introduced In either house by unani- onsent. m@everence tax legislation ts hold- ing the center of interest as the next-to-the-last week of the session opens. Two severence tax bills are before the house and severence tax constitutional amendment before the senate. The latter was brought in ‘Saturday by Senator Garcner of Lin- co'n county, who introduced it in or- der that the people of the state might have an opportunity to reform the constitution should it develop that a severence tax bill passed by this leg- {slature —if a severence tax Dill is passed by this legislature—is constl- 1. oe ceun toter” will be subjected ‘or less publicity in Wyoming hereafter 1g a bill introduced Sat- urday by Representative Dan Barks- dale of Laramie county is enacted: Tt provides for registration of all pistols and revolvers sold in the state. ‘An investigation of $22,000 of un- pald bills contracted by the-adjut- ant general's Office before the pres’ ent a¢jutart general was appoint was authorized by tho senate Satur day, at the request of the budget committee. NEAR EAST ROW HELD SERIOUS (Continued from Page One.) were in agreement on 80 per cent of the question, these clauses be signed. It maintained that the Turks should be allowed to give further considera- tion to the problems entailed in a recognition of the obligation of the Ottoman empire, but declared that the concessions granted by the former government had been distributed so that to recognize them would impose a burden the new regime could not agree to bear. Turning to the capitulations ques- tlon, the Turks agreed ‘to permit the appointment of foreign legal advisers who would revise Turkish laws, bu: insisted that neutrals in the word war, rather than The Hague perman- ent court of international justice, should choose these experts. ‘The final collapse of the conference almost desperate efforts to induce the Turks to sign. ‘When Ismet, meeting the representa. room at Ouchy, indicated that would not accept the terms, the Brit- sh foreign minister, M. Bompard and Marquis i Garron! pleaded and argued long and earnestly but to no vail. Ismet picked up his hat and leparted. cena tow rainutes later the British, French and Italian statesmen, rein- forced by Ambassador Child, Rear Admiral Bristol_and Joseph C. Grew, the American observers set out for the headquarters of the Turks. Mar. quis di Garroni made a hurried trip to the apartment of M. Tchitcherin, the Russian foreign minister, in the hope that he might be induced to sign the straits convention and thereby tring a reconsideration’ from the, ‘irks. But these conferences were fruitless and Lord Curzon after de- laying his train for a half hour, start. ¢q on his return trip to London. Be- fore leaving, he arranged an agree- “ment whereby Turkey and Great Britain will endeavor to solve the controversy petween them- / selves, Great Britain promising not to £ hye tho question before the league o nations for one year, provided there is no change in the military sit- uation in the oi! reglon. NO TRAGEDY SEEN IN PARISIAN ATTITUDE PARIS, Feb. 5.—(By The Associat- et Press.—The failure of the; Near East conference is deplored in. Paris, but is not. taken as too much of a iy." Quoting Ismet Pasha’s remarks that he considered the conference stil! on, Petit Parisien maintains that ethere is still hope that the conversa- That the negotiations for peace must continue so long as there is the THIS EVENING AT 7:46 There will be a meeting of the Seorge W. Vroman post No. 2 of the American Legion in the basement of invited to at- ind ex-service men are ‘end. ~~ the Graham-Shields Big sale at *Furniture Co., successors to Shaffer: Gay Vuraiture store. JURVEYS BEING STARTED, RAIL LINE ASSURED (Continued from Page One.) a‘line across a country particularly deserving, ‘but one possessed with many difficulties, ufficient if you you please to make any timid souls tremble with doubt and suspicion and to even say that it cannot or will not be ‘done. “The most important thing I can say to. you today is the fact that there Is no doubt as to the construc- tion of this line. Any one with any such feelings may as well dismiss them at this moment and consider the Wyoming North & South raflroad as an assured and positive forth- ing reality. ow from this remark do not get the {dea that this line will be built from force of necessity from, to or through any particular or given Points, You may visualizy from your knowledge of the country where the logical route should be. Yet actual physical and traffic conditions may determine another course. “The major idea behind the con- struction of this ling {s to connect in a cross country way five major SOUTH IN GRIP OF FRIGID WAVE (Continuea from Page One.) ° scathed, it was announced. Ther- mometers in the valley went barely below freezing point, Brownsville Zegistering 30 degrees. Growers took precautions by lighting smudge pots and other fires, CATTLE INDUSTRY IN TEXAS SUFFERS. GALVESON, ex., Feb. 5.—Estl- mates of the loss resulting to Gu veston county as a result of today’ freeze range upwards of $1,000,000 ac: cording to reports from varlous parts | of the county received in the office | of the Galveston Tribune. The heaviest loss appears to have been sustained by the cattle industry, estimates of the number killed by the freeze running up to 20 per cent. Mainland. temperatures of 28 de- grees were reported at several points with much damage to tender vege- table crops. Budding peach, pear and \fig trees received a severe setback and the strawberry crop which was reported to be the largest in several years has been practically wiped out. RESISTANCE IN RUHR INCREASES (Continued from Page One) and that these people can not grmsp why America, which struck a decisive blow against imperial monarchy, “can complacently look on as. the young German prepublic {gs being made the victim of the gravest injustice.” BERLIN, Feb. 4.—(By The Asso- ciated Press.)\—Control of tha rail: roads skirting the left bank of the Rhine was thought by German au- Che Casvet Dailp Cribune 200 SLAIN IN Sportsmen’s association staged SUMMARY OF NIGHT NEWS NEW YORK—American troops | should be shoulder {o.shoulder with | the French in occupation of the Ruhr, Alvin W. Owsley, national | commander of the American legion | said In address. MEXICO CITY—Consecration of Monsignor Jose Manriquez Zarati as bishop of Huejutla, was forbid- den in accord with Mexican laws prohibiting outdoor religious sath- erings for which Monsignor Filippi | was recently expelled from Mexico. LAUSANNE—The Near Easern Peace conference definitely col- lapsed when the Turkish delegates refused to sign the capitulations and economic clauses of the treaty. WASHINGTON—The acpartment of agriculture announced +60,000,000 bushels of last year’s record crop of white potatoes were wasted, con sumed on farms or left undug. LINCOLN, Neb. — Right Rev. Charles J, O'Reilly, bishop of the Roman Catholic diocese of Lincoin, died. thorities to be the* Object of French occupation of Offenburg and Appen: lines of railroad and possibly more. Therefore from the opening of traffic point of. view’ its possibilities are tremendous. local points served, while a matter of deep concern, are not absolute necessities, and any community resting on this false promise would do well to remember that for forty years one of the larg: est railway systems of the country handled fitty per cent of the traffic of the largest city in the United States and yet its terminus was fourteen miles from the city and across a navigable river. I refer to the situa fon of the Penneylvania railroad be- fore its tunnel was built from New- ark, N. J. “Casper, from its geographical and commercial position, its place as the ofl metropolis of the Rocky Mountain states, is naturally a most desirable, and I might add a much sought: con? tact, in ‘the construction of this road. Every ‘reasonable effort will bo made to come here and share in your won- derful and assured prosperity and growth. We believe that we have much that we can do for and offer Casper.. In return we will ask for the full co-operation of your clvic bodies and may we add we hope to have this co-operation from your com- plete citizenry. We desire to make this raflroad truly Rotarian in prin- ciple, and the more people we can actually serve will make us more completely exemplify the qualities for which you stand. “To date I may add that the com- munity co-operation has been most gratifying. . Beginning with Miles City on the north and coming on down through your own state we have found nothing but the most cordial spirit shown and furthermore the actual results of men of affairs literally taking off their coats and getting results in tangible shape. The definite results in Casper remain to be attained although progressing most satisfactory. At the right time your own organization will no doubt be able to serve the community in its usual effective way. “For your definite information and in substantiation of my statement that this line is to become a material fact, I may add that today four parties of engineers are aking the field to make the surveys for the en- tire line starting with a connection with the Milwaukee on the north and ending with the Northwestern on the south. This must be considered in its true light when the season of the year is taken into account. Governor Haskell in one of his latest com- munications to Vice-President Owens expressed the desire that not a single day be‘lost and that it was the policy of the company ‘not to even wait for the frost to be out of the ground for actual construction work to begin. I believe that this ts a Ittle faster action than even the most optimistic and energetic of my hearers would contemplate." H. G. Cole has returned to Boulder after spending a week here visiting = tions will bt renewed elsewhere with} with his brother, James Cole. = mbre success. Pertinax, In the Echo —_ Z de Paris, attributes. the failrue at| Jewelry and watch repairing by ex: = Uausanne to the feeble attitude of the} pert workman; all work guaranteed. = allies last September and October. Casper Jewelry Manufacturing rn = Orhe stand taken by Ismet Pasha is |, 0-8: Bullcing. S @ interpreted in official circles here as 2 distinctly indicating the desire of the} DO YOU KNOW THAT % Turks to continue the conyersations.| ‘The conductors, brakemen, engl neers and firemen of the Burlington railroad are compelled to have the They have to bring their watches to AYRES JEWELRY Co, twice every month and have them inspect: ed? WHY AYRES JEWELRY CO? DO YOU THINK That the Burlington railroad guess who they want to be their offictal watch inspector? NO, They INVES- % faintest hope of success fs the French | right time? % contention. YOU KNOW THAT 3 a They have to carry watches of Al STANDARD MAKE, that will not FET vary more than 15 seconds in a week 4 either fast or slow? 5 DO YOU KNOW THAT the exacting requ!rements of the Burlington railroad that we are the firm that you want to have do your watoh work. AYRES JEWELRY CO. 183 S. Center Street. = tHe Becklinger building at 7:45 to: = night. Matters of importance will be TIGATE YO YOU THINK { swcussed, including ‘he program for 4 A'l American Legion members| That if our watch repairing meets 8 ? with weir. THEOSOPHY 15 SUBJEGT OF LECTURE DELIVERED TO STUDY GLASS HERE “A Sketch of Theosopny” was the theme of a lecture last night at 215 Midwest building by Frank L. Mar tin who dealt with ecenomic and phil- esophical questions in the light of oc- cult science, The speaker said: “How comes {t that.one man 1s all intents ‘and purposes a fool, white another ts | genius? What is the explanation of. jhis. vast gulf dividing 6ne” human being from another, so that you may have one child born a. congenital criminal, while another may be born a saint? What explanation can we find which satisfies the natural de- mand of human thought for justice, leaving entirely aside from the mo- ment the question of love and com- passion? We know how often people. when they are dealing with economic and political questions, talk about “equality, of opportunity" as a just demand. That is a phrase continually heard in the mouth of people, who desire to bring about immense social changes. They admit that men are not equal in capacity, but at least, they say, wo ought to give them equality of opportunity. Now the nat- ural answer of a thoughtful person to that demand {s, it is not so much @ question of equality of opportunity as of capacity to*take the opportunity when it comes. Plenty of opportu: nities come in one’s way, but the Power to grasp an opportunity, the power to use it, that is not equal, and nothing you can do, even if you can give equality of opportunity, will destroy the radical difference be. tween the man who lacks the capac- ity to grasp, and the man who not only can grasp the opportunity when it comes but make it if {t does not Present {itself to him, There lies the real crux of this great problem. and reincarnation is the only theory of life that gives a rational expjanation to the whole of that." oat a ae To sentence three women to death in two days was the trying duty that recently fell to the lot of a justice in the famous Old Baitey court in Lon- don. y Feeds - Feed. your chickens _ with Perfegro Feeds and watch them grow into plump, smooth- thered, red- | combed, healthy fowl. Write | us today. |_ Be Rocky, Moura Sern 6 Oftke (S25- 1ST St. DENVER, = Tell Them And You Will Sell Them! Be sure you tell them in the big Industrial num- berofthe Tribune, Make your advertising reserva- tions now, WASHINGTON —~ The © shipping board announced that during the fiscal year ending last June 30, ports in the United States handled Incoming and outgoing forelgn commerce amounting to 80,230,952 tons. BERLIN—The German govern- ment presented a note to France protesting against the coal block- ade of unoccupled Germany, BERLIN—The Reichsbank has fixed the purchase price of twenty mark gold picce for the period of February § to 11 at 150,000 paper marks, LIVINGSTON, Mont.—John Van Dolah, a farmer of C!yde park, near here, was arrested, charged with having shot and seriously wounded his 3 year old son yesterday. PHOENIX, Ariz.—R. E. Peyton, Prominent rancher and until a few days. ago .a member of the state house of representatives, killed his wife, Mrs. Lulu Peyton, his two children, Jean, 8 and Richard, 5, and then ‘slashed his own throat. The tragedy was enacted on the Peyton ranch near here. a Furniture and rug saie at the Gra ham-Shields Furniture Co. If\! f; Ih i K Do you vent for a clear complexion? Try the Resinol products a week and watch your skin improve! | Resinol Soap thoroughly cleanses the tiny pores and rids them of impurities. Resinol Ointment soothes and heals the in- flamed, irritated The most ag- gravated cases of skin affection have readily responded to this treatment, obtained from all druggists, Besinol 100 WAYS To Make Money BY BILLY WINNER If I Were a Woodworker— WOULD make toys. Sounds funny, does it? Not a bit of it. I knew a man who could make ‘toys, and used to tinker around in his home. One day he discovered a new toy. At first he made this toy in the smallest quantities, but today his toys are sold all over the world. A big factory stands to his credit—bo- cause he had an idea and went after it. I would start in a small way, too. I would sell my toys with the heln of the Tribune Want Ads, That would be a start. If my {dea were a good one, I would Jet the Tribune Want Ads tind me capital with which to oromote it, SALVATION ARMY HAS CHARGE OF RABBIT DISTRIBUTION, OVER The rabbit population of Natrona county was decreased by 208 yesterday when thirty-seven members of the local try around Bucknum and Casper creek, two hundred jack rabbits and eight cottontails falling victims to the guns of the hunters. The rabbits have all been dressed and are now being frozen. They will be distributed tomorrow to all the BiG HUNT HERE their rabbit drive in the coun- needy families of Casper by the Sal vation Army. Anyone knowing of a needy family {s requested to commun: ieate with the Salvation Army. From the standpoint of pure sport the drive was most’ successful, ,and Was enjoyed immensely by all the par. ticipants. There was no sign of an accident, and the drive was so well organized \and handled that th no possibility of anyone getting hurt The crack shot of the day (name un known) brought down fifteen rabbits in fifteen shoty while orge Everts drew the booby prize by shooting five times at one jack rabbit and missing every shot. The Standard 0:1 company furnish. ed a truck to haul in the rabbits which was much appreciated by th: hunters. The Sportsmen's association meets again Tuesday ¢ sharp, in the city hall. Every ber ts asked to be prese bership fee and the the dues is only two dol THOUSANDS OF CATTLE PERISH IN BIG STORM BEAUMONT Texas, Feb. 6.—An PRES, HARDING IS TO BE. RENAMED, WATSON THINKS Indiana Senator Claims Nomination in 1924 Will Be Solid. SHINGTON, 5. resident by a publican Feb. Harding wo unan!mous national Prediction 1 be re te n the senat of tor Watson Republican lead ‘ wh In@ana, on f that body reply M'ss'ssippi, who had dec designaton of leaders, w sible preside dana senato comes 1 candidacy of the In id that “when 192 nroU will stand Not Presidential Timber -- As Yet CHICAGO, Jackie not ited Ie, to he ates United 2 k estimate that 25 per cent of approx imately 26,000 cattle in the open ranges of Jefferson county, Texas deen lost in the cold weather of yesterday and last night, was made here by Joe Broussard, local livestock raiser, who returned at noon from an inspection of the range. Other cattl men who went to inspect the range this morning had not returned, eT Aad OIL OPERATOR DIES IN CRASH FORT WORTE., Texas, Feb. 5.— J. E. Cockrell, oil operator, was in- stantly ‘killed and. his..son, Alfred Cockrell, fatally injured today wh:n their autcmobile was demolished ot grade crossing by a passenger train W. H. Goodwin, also an occupant of dying. the car, is reported lived_only_an_hour. Alfred of the movie camera, wealthy young film star ar rived here with his par en route to New York. “I don't wanna be president, and I'm no! bad boy.”' the kid told news. papermen. I like to play croquet nd ride my new bicycle better than nything else and when I grow up I wanna be a cameraman.” | | For Infants, Invalids & Children The Original Food-Drink for All Ages. | QuickLunchat Home Office Fountains. | RichMilk, MaltedGrain Extract in Pow- | der& Tablet forms. Nourishing~Nocooking. 82 Avoid Imitations and Substitutes SEGA fs i Me ep in of W: WwW: on alo: Th Ne so erl Pull off your blinders: Work Bureau Circulation Reports. Naturally you’ll look up circu- lation figures... But don’t stop there, Read pages two, three and four of your Audit Bureau Circula- tion Report and throw the light of circulation, What is paid for it?) Does it fit in with your plans? You'll find all this information’ report give you the inside story of circulation,’ ; Look further into your A. B. C. reports and your advertising appropriation will go further. notably towards greater results. PAGE FIVE, FORMER SOLON SLAYS FAMILY, THEN: SUICIDES Terrible Tragedy Revealed at Phoenix Charged to Violent Insanity; Bodies ; of Three Found Hacked With Axe # PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. 5.—The bodies of R. E. Payton, prosperous rancher, and former legislator, his wife, Lulu, and two children, Jean, 8, and Richard, 5, found hacked to death yesterday afternoon at Payton’s ranch, nine miles southwest of Phoenix, are being held in a Phoenix morgue today pend. st to be conducted toe scene ecr wife ané Coroner Fred C. Bolen. declared, after the bodies and an Payton amination childre an'of \ e his throat wit! razor officers of For kidney and liver troubles, constipation, intestinal indigestion and kindred ills, wee Famous ReceirT Bock Avrnom If you have coated tongue, fickle appetite, pale, muddy complexion, pains under the left shoulder blade, or attacks of headache, your liver prob- ably is affected. Read below and act today: Mra. C. Mahnke, 512. Sheridan St, Bay City, Michigan, writes: “I have used Dr. A. W. Chase's K-L Liver Pills and 1 think them a wonderful Mecicine. I had constipe- tion and liver trouble so bad part of the time I was not able to do my work. Since takinj 1 am feeling Ane." C. G. Dewey, Watsonville, Cale fornia, writes: “can highly recommend Dr. A, W. Chase's K-L. Pills to anyoneas i have used them for several years and they have done wonders for me and my family. Hope this will benefit others.” You can buy these K-L Pills at all Drug Stores To be sure of getting the genuine, see that portrait and signature of A. W. Chase, M. D., are on each box—your protection against imitations. Dr. A. W. CHASE MEDICINE CO. 257 Washington Street, Buffalo, N. Y. ANNOUNCEMENT Ella Wrensted has purchased the Jeffryes Studio and earnestly solicits the patronage of its patrons, and new friends. Artistic Photographs. Reasonable Prices THE WRENSTED STUDIO Suite 311, O-S Building the illumination of Audit common sense on the kind yw ho gets the publication? here does it go? (~ the inside pages, further ng than mere “Net Paid.” e inside pages of an A. B.C. © F ver before have results been vital. A.B.C. reports, prop- y understood, will help

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