Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 7, 1923, Page 2

PAGE TWO. TB STATESFREE FROM LYNCHING IN LAST YEAR Nevada, Iowa, Colorado, And Utah Are Among Clean Records WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.—Only 16 states have been free from lynchings in the last ten years, the commission of church and race relations of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America, declared in an analysis of lynching statistics from 1885 to 1921. States given a “clear record” in the last ten years include Nevada, Iowa ng victims from 1885 to 1921 included 1,011 white men and 17 white women, and 3,001 negro men and 68 negro wv , according to the| analysis, ed that the num- ber of white persons lynched has de-| creased rap! 1900. The an. nual rate of } ings fell off from 1908 to 1918. tendency turned upwa been reported in h tement said. Germany as a profes. Helen Morgan. Loony oars | can maintain her charm lunder unfavorable conditions of ica end cold. Here she is d ‘ing that bathing suits can be just! Rs attractive in Canada as on Paly Beach in February daya. 4 Blackheaded Pimples Quit WithS.S.S. Why? Pimple-Poison Goes When Red- Blood-Cells Increase! S. S. S. Builds These Red-Blood Cells. ‘You can be sure of this, nature has ne Wubstitute for red-blood-cells. Fimple- Poison can't live in the red rivers of Zour blood os long as there are enough Figh red-blood-cells in it, More red- Of. a Blemished face / blood-ce' That is what you need ng at you in 4 pimples ere et! ¥ P dy, devable i nerve power, are fed by 'y . ‘They mean all your nerves r blood. “They mean pimples, fro boils, from elke yourself again | state law House Bills Introduced H. 204 (Fremont Delegation.)—Re- specting tax sales. Judiciary. H. 205 (Black.)}—Relating to public, private and parochial schools, Edu- cation. H. 206 (Black.)—Relating to examin- ation of teachers in public, private and parochial echoola, Hducation. H. 207 (Bishop.)—Relating to state board of accountancy. Revenue. H. 208 (Labor Committee.)—Relat- ing to bonds of contractors for public buildings and improvements. Com- mittee of Whole. H. 209 (County Affairs Committee. Relating to publication of commis. sioners proceedings. County Affairs. H. 210 (Rohan.)—Relating to ab- stract of votes and certificates of elec- tion. Hlections, H, 211 (Rohan.}—Relating to can vass of votes of primary lection. Elections. H. 212 Walton, by request.)—Relat ing to the powers of insurance com- panies. Corporations. H. 213 (Natrona Delegation. —Re- lating to city manager. Judiclary. H. 213 (Baucation Committee.)—To provide state aid for school districts employing special teachers and. for special work in rural schools. Edu cation. H. 215 (Healy.)}—Submitting a con- stitutional amendment levying a spe- cial tax on live stock to raise a boun- ty fund, Constitutional Questions. H, 216 (Kent.}—Relating to the sal- aries of officers and employes of in corporated cities and towns. Corpor- ations. H. 217 (Woodruff. —Abolishing the enforcement department. forcement. H (Alcorn, by request.)—Creat- ing an official seal for the warden of the state penitentiary. Law Enforce. ment. H,-219 (Wilson.)—Defining pipe line common carriers and providing for their regulation. Judiciary. H. 220 (McAvoy.}—Relating to lens. Judiclary. H QIcAvoy.—Relating to dis putes over county corners and boun. daries. County Affairs. 22 (Corporations Committee.)— Relating to insurance companies. Judiciary. H. 223 (Blections Committee.)—Re- lating to elections in incorporated towns. Committee of Whole. H. 224 No name or title.)—Relating to soldier exemptions from taxation. Not referred. H. 205 (McAvyoy.—Relating to dts- position of property. Judiciary. H. 226 (J. C. Underwood.)—Relating to incorporations. Corporations. H. 227 GM J—Relating to: tax exemption: Judiciary. #H (Brewer. grading of carload lot! of potatoes. Agricul Providing for and inspection H. 229 (Brewer and Vance.)—Relat-| ing to ditties: and powers of commis. LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS IN BRIEF FROM STATE CAPITOL Wasteful. uso of gas. Mines. - Bae (Dillon)—Requiring that na- ural gas produced in Wyoming used in Wyoming. Mines. a ee ty (Dillon.)—Regulating the use natural gas in the state ‘yom. mE Mines. gist . $6 (Public Lands Committee.)— Relating to irrigation ty Yeon isa districts. Pub- S. 87 (Public Lands Committee.)— Relating to the construction of drain- age works by the United States. Pub- lc Lands. 5. 88 (Prohibition Committee.)—Re. lating to penalties for violation of the Prohibition law. Committee of the Whole. S. 89 (Sibley, by request. —Relating to law enforcement. Judiciary. S. 90 (Sibley, by request.)—Relating to violations of law and malfeasance in office. Judiciary. S. 91 (Pearson.)—Relating to elec- tions; balloting by absent ~ voters. Elections. 82 Prohibition Committee.)—Re. lating to the disposition by officers of seized Uquors. Judiciary. S. 93 (Prohbition Committee. —Re- lating to penalties for violations of prohibition law. Judiclary. 8. 94 Prohibition Committee.)—Re- lating to the prescription of intoxt- cating Mquor by physicians, prohibit- ing same and providing penalty. Ju- dictary, 8. 95 (Prohibition Committee.}—Re- lating to permits for the manufac- ture, sale, purchase, transportation, ete. of intoxicating Nquor. Judiciary. Killed by House H. 94.—Creating State Hospital for Insane Improvement fund. H. 33.—For the relief of Homer J. Booth. Passed by Senate S. 28.—Amending Workmen's Com. Pensation act.. Ayes, 19; noes. 0. H. 23.—Providing for a girls’ indus- trial institute. Ayes, 19; noes, 0. Approved by Senate H. 53.—Relating to drainage dis. Amended. H. J. M. 5.—Memorializing congress to hasten the passage of rural credits legislation. S. 45.—Relating to building and |loan associations. Amended. S. 62.—Relating to the state board of health. Amended. S. 59.—Relating to advertismg of tax sal H, 34.—Relating to slander. S. 52.—Providing a state fire pro- tection fund. S. 44.—Repealing law closing | saloons on Sundays and election days. } Approved by House | H. 48.—Providing that county com. missioners shall be elected by dis- tricts. Amended. H. 111,—Relating to public roads. Amended. | Hf, 92—Relating to. issuance bonds. 110.—To punish for injury to platting of of | count H, i a A unique operation to restore sight to blind Alfred Lemonowics was) Performed in Paterson, N. J., by Dr. B. B. Morgan (right when ) _ $e was transplanted to the boy's sighticas socket; “1 "PER & Pig's STOCK BROKER IS SEIZED FOR FRAUDS INVOLVING MILLIONS; LIVED UNDER ASSUMED NAME LOS AMGELES, Feb. 7.—Austin E. Montgomery, Jr., for-| mer New York stock broker, was arrested by county and federal officers here for Néw York authorities on charges of stock frauds aggregating more than $3,000,000. Officers an- nouncing the arrest said today that Montgomery admitted his identity and said he would waive extradition and return at once to New York to face the indict-| Boston, The company failed last Sep- ments. * tember. Montgomery, the officers said, has SER MKS OTE been living since January 15, last in an exclusive residential district un- der the name of Marshall. With him One of the most deadly fish in the ocean is the whip-ray. The “whip” WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, YOUNG MEN ENTHUSIASTIC OVER ‘RAILROAD PROJECT; VERDICT ON ITS POSSIBILITIES IS UNANIMOUS Casper {s the success it is largely because it is a young man’s town. Re. gardiess of the wisdom and sagcity that comes with ycars, it takes youth to furnish the motive power to put across successful projects. In this connection it is interesting to seo what a few of the younger profes- sional and business men think of the railroad situation. A canvas of a half dozen of them brought the fol- lowing comments: R . Dr. G. M. Anderson—Arteries of transportation for a city are ag es- sential to it functioning at its best as. arteries are necessary for the heart to properly fulfil {ts work. Without proper railroad facilities Casper’s commercial business cannot develop rapidly. The new road will mean @ sure, steady growth in popu- lation and wealth for the city.’* B. L. Scherck, See Ben Realty Co.— Our firma ts behind the new railroad to the limit. Although we are not doasting of it, we went behind the Texas company to the extent of re- turning to the city, so that it might be turned over o the oll company, a 40-acre tract of land and lost thou sands of dollars on the deal. You can expect similar co-operation from us on the new railroad becatise we know that It means the beginning of a city many times its present size." C. L, Relmerth, public accountant "Few of us here in Casper realize that a city of 100,000 Is just around the corner but that before we turn the corner we must have greater transportation facilities. The Casper of the future will depend largely on how soon we can get our goods to market and from the markets of the country in a more direct way.” W. I. Rehr Jr., R. T. Kemp Insur- ance Co.—"Casper’s location makes it ¢ ideal manufacturing and distribut- ing center of Wyoming but better railroad facilities are needed to reach that pinnacle. The North & South route opens up a new empire of bust- ness which will radiate from Casper. Give Casper the road and the c:ty will not be cilatory in taking advantage of its opportunities,” Dr. J. RR. Hansard, physician-— “There is nothing in the history of our successful cities and towns that have played a more prominent” role than the coming of railroads. To be the center of diverging transporta- tion systems means that you are the hub of business for that section of the country. I look on the new North & South railroad as one of the most im- portant adjuncts to the future pros- perity of Casper.” Clarence Cypreansen, attorney— “Railroads would seem to mean little to the average man in a matter of vital importance. A railroad means a bigger city, more business and subse- quently greater opportunities, for every man, woman and child in Cas- per. ‘The new route should be the impetus that will start Casper on the journey to its inevitable destination —the first cly in the Rocky Mountain region.” —-_>— The Wheeler County (Texas) Poul- try association is officered entirely by women. Help Yourself to Health and Comfort fT HOUSANDS of people do not stop to think of the harm which may result from drinking coffee and tea. If you have frequent headaches if you are nervous and irritable —if you cannot sleep at night—itis time to find out the cause and help yourself to health and comfort. You alone can doit, Postum makes it easy. Just stop coffee and tea for a ‘while and drink delicious Postum instead. You will find it whole- some and delightful, with a delicate fragrance and a fine, full- bodied flavor, Made from wheat, roasted just like coffee, Postum contains no caffeine, nor any other harmful ingredient. Your grocer sells Postum in two forms: Instant Postum (in tins) pr par- ed instantly in the cup by the addition of boiling water. Postum Cereal (in packages) for those who prefer to make the drink while the meal is being prepar- ed; made by boiling fully 20 minutes. were his wife and three children and a secretary. ‘The specific charge under which he was hel was using the United States mail to Gefraud, the complaint being made by Mrs. D. J, Callahan of Wil-! mington, Del. ‘The authorities here | were informed that Montgomery. was| president of the Community Finance| company with headquarters in New of a whipray’s tail is like a poisoned dagger, and-should not be touched with the naked hand. It {s a fear some object about 9 Inches tong. There are small teeth or barbs along the whole length of it, and it ends in a point of needle-like sharpness. Ono blow from the ‘whip’ brings an agonizing death in three minutes. Some specimens of this fish weigh sioners of frigation districts. Public| Signs and_sign-boards. Amended. Lands | H, 97.—Requiring that children up 0 (Agriculture Committee.)—| to 16 years of age shall attend school. a state department of | Amended. Committee of Whole. H. J, R. 5.—Relating to exploita- killed by Senate tion of the natural Tgsources of Wyo- .—Relating to exemption of} ™!ng. n from poll tax. | H, 83.—Relating to biennial report 1L.—Regulating movements of! 0f state board of charities and re- notives on main lines. form. iding f ulture Tabled by Senate H, 89,—Relating to lawful fences. S. 39.—To close the accounts of the| H. 116.—Making uniform the lew maintenance funds of the Sheridan| ©! conditional sales. and Casper hospitals. Senate Files Introdued Halreut 40¢ — Bocklinger $3 (Dillon.)—Reiating Shop, basement. Barber 5. to the For Strength Beauty and Economy in Building When you build consider permanence and appearance. Use concrete brick—a material that is not a“‘substitute’’ for other materials, but a distinct advance. With concrete brick you can attain beautiful effects. The color range is wide, and any desired finish can be obtained. Every brick is squared up. It does not have to undergo rough handling in manufacture, nor the warping heat of a kiln. You can get concrete brick in “common” and “face brick” grades. Concrete brick are strong too ~ especially when built into a wall. Concrete brick and ce ment mortar are so much alike in composition that they unite to form what amounts almost to a monolithic wall; that is why a wall of concrete brick is so strong. Concrete brick cost little, if any, more than other brick. They are easier to lay— and most concrete brick are a bit larger, so that it takes fewer to do the work. If your building materials dealer cannot sup- ply you, write for the names of reliable manu- facturers, PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION Ideal Building DENVER, COLO, cA National aE aay to Improve and Extend the Uses of Concrete Offices in 24 Other Cietes York but operating principally in| "ore than three-quarters of a ton. Tell Them And You Will Sell Them! | | Be sure you tell them \@ in the big Industrial num- \f berofthe Tribune. Make your advertising reserva- tions now. ‘The senses way to end a corn is Blue-jay. A touch stops the pain instantly. Then the corn loosens and comes out, Made in a colorless (ff clear liquid (one drop does | it!) and in thin plasters, Tho action is the same. Pain Stops Instantl: UE remem F a ssc Rese a eae If you tipped a fully loaded cabinet to an angle of forty-five degrees, you wouldn’t be surprised if the drawers stuck a little. Yer the Allstee? Dreadnaught, a four- drawer vertical filing cabinet, operates smoothly in this position, 5 You simply cannot throw this welded frame out of alignment un- less you delib- eratcly set out to destroy it altogether. We want you to see some of our demonstra~ tions. Wewill prove that all features of strength and utility are there to last for fifty years. Callin or telephone for information or dem- enstrations. 2 a a ro) Office Furniture NEW STATIONERY DEPT. Commercial Printing Company SaPeeaeaseeseaanan Postum scam “There’s a Reason” Made by’ Postum Cereal Company, Incorporated Battle Creek, Michigan. 426 East Second St. Phone 2224 Sl.naeeecameme Your Last Chance To be represented in the greatest and most authoritative edition issued by any Wyoming newspaper — an edition with a vast state-wide circulation, which is kept in all parts of the country as a reference work on Wyoming and its industries. 4 p The Annual Number Of the Tribune Will be issued in one week—-on February 11. The first sections are already going to press, and the last sections will be closed for adver- tisements within a few days. Your ad will be an all-year-round investment, and this paper will go not only to thousands outside of Casper, but to every important official and every prominent man within the boundaries of Wyoming. A consider- able eastern circulation will tell the country’s capitalists of the possi- bilities and advantages of our great state. Orders are pouring in rapidly. Hundreds of extra copies have already been requested from subscribers, that they may send this representative number to friends out of town. . The Industrial Edition W1ll go all over the United States. Order your copies now, so that you may not be disappointed. In the last few months we have had to re- fuse or cut down many orders for last year’s edition. The best pictures you ever saw, from airplane and panoramic views of Casper and its refineries to gorgeous reproductions of the scenic splen- dors in other parts of the state will be in this edition, in addition to special articles by prominent men interested in every line of activity. Get Your Copies Now Get Your Space Now Before It Is Too Late rm TO THT MUA HT VET TT Ee ni HAA UA MMs