Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 14, 1923, Page 2

PAGE TWO. STATE HEAD OF STI FG ees I i BURLNGTON ROUND RR, VALUATION SALOON LEAGUE AND ROSS SPLIT Rev. W. L. Wade, Here- to fore Working with Governor, Asks Ap- propriation. } CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. 24— (Special to The Tribune) Because the joint budget com- thittee of the Wyoming legis- lature, it is said with the ap- Broval of Governor Ross, an ardent prohibitionist, omitted ffom the budget bill an appropriation for the state law enforcement depart, ment and provided, instead, $30,000 for use by the governor in employing ebcret operatives to work for enforce- rhent of the prohibition and other laws, Rev. W. L. Wade, superintend- ent of the Wyoming Antl-saloon league, heretofore working in close co-operation with the governor, has urged ministers of the state to pro- test and to insist in that the appro i priation origin: provided. ‘The plans of the prohibition work- ers, now apparently working at cross purposes, may be reconciled before the. bill comes before the house for consideration. MIDWINTER CAMP HELD FOR CASPER SCOUTS ON MOUNTAIN, BOYS RETURN The Casper Boy Scout model held ended a four-day session in the Cas-| per mountains yesterday with 28 Boy Scouts and several officials returning to asper after an amusing end in- structive time. H. Roo Bartle, ecout executive, was camp director. Howard ©. Snyder, assistant executive, was assistant dt- rector, while Commissioner L. C. Goodrich was associate director. I atrtictors included Scoutmasters Dade Wilson, T. N. Shaw, J. H. Mudgett, Robert F. Ward, and Assistant Scout- masters Hutchinson and Mershall “Dayton. Instruction was given in firt aid, artificial respiration, cooking, signal- ing, and hiking. The boys were di- vided into two groups. One group ‘would be given the privilege of ex- ploring the country, while the other group was required to stay at the camp and study various things con- nected with scouting. Regular hours were observed during the entire four days. The tdea of the camp was to teach those who attended just how = Boy Scout camp should be run. Eleven of them qualified for special service ribbons. These ribbons will be award- ed March 23 at the next scout rally and will signify that the boys recetv- ing them are qualified to run a camp. Scout Executive Bartle returned Thursday of last week from Riverton where he had attended a Father and Son banquet and had also succeeded in getting the Riverton council to come uner the Casper council. It is the intention of the latter organise tion to get five surrounding towns to dome under this council and to hire an executive who will take care of them. This pay will be pro-rated among the towns. paeantahane neon MONTREAL, Feb. 14. — Trinity church, the oldest Angelican church in Canada, which recently passed into the hands of Syrian Catholica, was destroyed by fire early today. The cause was not determined. The church was the fourteenth Catholic institution in Canada to be attacked by flames within the last year. It was built in 1865 and sold last year to the Syrian Catholics for $70,000. WASHINGTON—Freight car short- ages are still being encountered by rafiroads and shippers, according to a report issued today by the car service division of the American Railway as- sociation. The numbers of cars short ot shippers demands on January 81, was 73,269 or 615 more than the prev- jous week. WASHINGTON —The department ot agriculture announced today a withdrawal of restrictions on the tm- portation of potatoes from Canada end Bermuda. MONTREAL—Tririty church, said to be the oldest Anglican church in Canada, was destroyed Ly fire of un- determined origin early :oday, BERLIN — Travellers awaiting trains tn Berlin may utilize thetr spare time by taking baths. A bath house has been installed in the city’s largest rallway station. COLUMBIA, 8. C.—A Dill to pro- hibit the appearance in public of per- sone wearing masks or otherwise dis- gulsed was defeated on second read- ing in the house of representatives. Suggests _Efficiency Killed by House. H. 104—Relating to assessment of pUDIic uffiities. Hi. 105—Providing for reports by the state board of equalization to county boards. H. 141—Prohibiting the secreting of Derwonal property. H. 67—Providing for inspection of steam boilers. Lost on third reading: Ayes, 20; noes, 30. iy Killed by Senate. H. 7—Relating to the retalling of drugs. Lost on third reading. Ayes 9, noes 12, G. 114—Relating to tlreshermen’s ens. Passed by Senate. H. 12—Providing for sem!-annual Payment of taxes. Ayes 53, noes 3. Hi. 175—EXmpowerlng cities to enter into contracts to supply railroads With water. Ayes 48, noes 8. H. 69—Legulizing the practice of chiropractic. Ayes $8, noes 18. S. 2—Liberalizing state farm loan acts Ayes 47, noes 0. S. 5—Relating to liens for taxes in favor of the United States. Ayes 49, noes 6. 8. 17—Relating to ¢fving notices to creditors and claimants by receivers. Ayes 48, noes 1. H. 151—Providing for separate as. sessment of railroads. Ayes 46, noes 0. H. 153—Providing for separate as ————— WASHINGTON—High adminigs-a- tion officials said here President Harding had approved the m far reorganization of governmental de- partments and bureaus under which the war and navy departmets would be consolidated in a single portfolio designated as “the department of de tense.” WASHINGTON — Announcement was made that President Harding would call another meeting of state governors for discussion of prohibi- tion. TOKIOW—A plot to blow up the pub- Ne buildings and banks of Seoul, Korea, was frustrated by the police according to dispatches. DUESSELDORF — Five hundred telephone girls refised to work in the same room with a French operator and the city was without telephone service. CHICAGO—Directors of the Amer-} fean Wholesale Lumber Deals az- sociation voted to amalgamate with the National Wholesale Lumber Deal- ers association with headquarters in New York. DALLAS, Texas—James Wilson, federal judge, signed an order con- firming the sale of the Missouri, Kan. sas and Texas railroad. OGDEN, Utah—Fire damaged the Joint Union Pacific and Southern Ta-) cific raflroad passenger depot with an, estimated loss of $150,000. ————_ For Colds, Grip or Influenza and as a Preventive, take Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets. The box bears the signature of E. W. Grove. (Be sure you get BROMO.) 30c.— Adv. sessment of telephone and telegraph companies. Ayes 43, noes 0. H. 154—Providing for separate as- sessment of sleeping car companies. Ayes 47, noes 0. H, 156—To prevent disease among bees. Ayes 45, noes 3. H. 152—Abolishing the state board horticulture. Ayes 46, noes 1, HH, 144—Relating to unexpended balances in Sheridafi and Casper hos- pital funds. Ayes 6, noes 0. H. 145—Creating a fund for the state home for dependent children. Ayes 48, noes 6. H. 142—Creating a fund state training school at Ayes 49, noes 0. H. 149—Relating to the inspection of lve stock. Ayes 42, noes 4. H. 153—Relating to lease and sale of state lands. Ayes 27, noes 13. H. 1317—Relating to tuition for high school students. Ayos 38, noes 11. H. 140—Re'ating to certified copies as evidence. Ayes 49, noes 0. H. 113—Placing sanitary control of public water supply under state board of health, ‘Ayes 31, noes 15. VALENTINES OAY BALL WILL BE HELO TONIGHT AT ARKEON DANCE HALL This evening at the Arkeon the Valentine's day masquerade ball will bring out a plethora of costumes, confetti, streamers, noise making de- vices and other accessories to a suc cessful masquerade party. T. J. Mc- Keon, manager of the Arkeon has a number of cestumes which he ob- tained from the Pratt Costuming company of Denver, for rent. These a.ay be obtained today at the Arkeon at a nominal rental. ‘The feature of this evening’s party 8 that $100 in prizes will be given to the best looking costumes. Follow- ng a grand march a committee of judges will name the prize winners. Since it is the first big masked lance that has been held since Iiallowe'en ft ia anticipated that one jzt the largest crowds of the year will be present at the Arkeon. eid Acerbis tis, CASPER WILL HAVE AUTO SHOW IN APRIL; DEALERS APPOINT PLAN COMMITTEE or for the Lander. Casper will have a spring automo: | bile show in April. ‘This was the tentative decision of the Casper Auto- motive association which met at the Henning. hotel this noon. A committee was appointed to meet Friday in the office of Carney: Peter- Bon together with the officials of the @ompany to make further plans and to set the exact date for the show. The committee consists of E. J. Donahue of the Brodie Rubber com- pany, Roy Kammon of the Wyoming Oldsmobile company, William DuMars of the Motor Service station, P. C. Loveland of the Auto Equipment com- ‘pany, and W. R- Yellding of the Van Sant agency. ges bead SS a aS Fractures Hip Mrs. N. A. Pearson of Mills, 73 years of age, fell Sunday and frac- tured her hip. She is now at the County hospital. fhe Casner HOUSE AS SCOUTS GATHER Fifteen-year-old Donald Benson, who has been absent from his home 926 West Midwest avenue for tho last) ailp @ribun MASON CITY, Iowa, Feb. 14.—Re- duction in the Juation. of railroads of the country made by the Intersta: Wed Again; Now Official in Chi. CHICAGO, Feb. 14.—There was an- other prospective name for Chicago's social register today: Mrs. Ganna Walska McCormick, the name that tte WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1923. MISSING BOY IS LOCATED REDUCTION IN. [Gana Walska Is HALF MILLION REFINERY WORKER CAUGHT FIRE DAMAGES (IN MOTOR, 1S LAGERATED ARMOUR PLANT OMAHA, “Neb. Bub. 14—The sis riors of two or three brick buildings two days and nights, and was belloved| commerce commission, as advocated by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Benson, to have been overcome by exposure, was located at noon today at the C., B. & Q. railroad roundhouse. The boys has been hanging around) the depot and the company’s shacks for the last two days and was con- templating a trip to Cheyenne via a |s'dedoor Pullman. He was found by Wade Whisler, switchman, in the yards, who was acquainted with the Benson family. Arrangements had been mae to by some senators and representatives, Would cause a financial disaster from which the country Would not recover for years, Samuel O. Dunn, editor of the Ratlway Age, declared last night before the Mason City chamber of commerce. This, he declared, would not only destroy most of the value of the stock in many railways, but {t would also destroy the value of a large part of railroad bonds. The result would be |not only to throw many railroads into Ganna Walska, opera singer, acquired{of the nine story pecking plant of in Paris six months ago by her mar-! Armour and company were destroyed, riage to Harold F. McCormick, head! while a third geemed doomed by a of the executive committee of the}fire which by 10 a m. had caused an International Harvester company. Although Mme. Walska had the name for several months, Illinois laws could not accept it until a second ceremony yesterday had taken place, as Mr. McCormick's marriage to her in Paris occurred within less than a year after the divorce obtained here by Mrs. Edith Rockefeller MeCor- mick, December 28, 1921. ————_— estimated Gamage of $500,000. Starting from an unknown cause in a building known as No. 19, the blaze quickly spread in an adjoining structure, destroyed it, and then at- tacked a third. Twenty companies of firemen were handicapped by sub- zero tem} and a high wind. Bullding No. 19 housed the com- pany's dry sausage, fresh sausage and hog cutting departments. The send out 400 Boy Scouts tnis after-| bankruptcy, but also .to throw into noon’ to search the city for the lad|pankruptcy many banks, trust com- but these plans were abandoned when| panics, life insurance companies and he was located. other institutions which are ho‘ders of theso securities, he said. “Not Wed” Says other two were used by the dry salt and hog chilling departments. Ono thousand employes, it was estimated, will be thrown out of employment temporarily. At noon the fire was still burning with such intensity that firemen were finding great difficulty in combatting Grand Jury For Morehouse Cases ‘Witt Leary, an employe at the Standard refinery was badly injured yesterday afternoon about 3:30 o'clock when his clothes became caught in the machinery of an electric motor and he was hurled around receiving bad lacerations. Leary ‘s now at the Casper Private hospital under the care of Dr. H. R. Lathrop. HEAD COLDS aA UB Over 17 Millian Jare Used Yearly FOR SALE New Buick Sport Model Touring: Tun only 4,000 miles; ibaa in extra juipment. Car ia perfect in every dsiall ‘Will sell for $1625. Terms ir a ‘To sea car call at. JOE E. MANSFIELD, Inc. Mabel Normand; Finger Gleams! NEW YORK, Feb. 14.—Mabel Nor- mand, movie star, denied today that she was married but declined to ex- p'ain her diamond studded wedding ring. She arrived last night on the steam- sh’p Balttc after several months abroad. There was gossip among the | Passengers that she had been married! last December in London but when! newspaper men asked her about it, she said: bo silty.” disclosed the ring. her den‘al, ——— “CISPER FIRE DEPARTMENT TO HAVE FIRE TOWER FOR DRILLING, 15 DECISION t Members of the Casper fire depart: ment are to recelve training along the Vines of thelr calling, according to action taken by the firt committee \last night which decided on the pur- {chase of a fire tower by which mem- {bers of the department will receive drilling. } It has been brought out that tho [building of this fire tower and the addition of one man to the depart- ment will be a means of lowering the rates of insurance in the olty nine poate on every hundred dollars. | | IN EXPLOSION AT SALT CREEK; SKULL FRACTURED Donald Scott, an employe of the Midwest Refining company in the Salt Creek field, suffered a fractured {skull In an explosion there early this {morning. A report has been received ito the effect that he is in the hospital and doing nicely. | | Does the Tax-Collector call at night? The tax which nobody can ‘There's an easy and delight- afford to pay 1s the tax which ful way to avoid the tax, fo assetecd against health, through Postum instead of coffee or tea. Postum is fully and the fps py me satisfying to taste, with all tho cd inath ppg ataxwhich Comfort and pleasing flavor cannot pee ee People who drink coffee and any possibility of harm to tea often find there's a tax to nerves or digestion, As many Pov for bv i aed cups as you like with any meal. ve from the 0 wise eine, which cofiee scat Gas It would be for you to contain. Night-time restless. Stop tax-payments to the coffee ness, daytime drowsiness, and tea drug, and enjoy the the first payments, tins) prepared Inetantly In the eu; ing water. these who prefe: fs being prepa ‘The two forms isenty about Battle tien and head- aches are common forms of -~Postum FOR HEALTH. “There’s a Reason” Made by Postum Cereal Co,, Inc, kindness and comfort of Begin today, with an order to your grocer, Postum eomes {n two format Instant Postum (In by the addition of Postum Cereal tis pai ) for if ta make the drink while the meal red; made by boiling fully 20 minutes, are equally delicious; and the cost Me per cup, Creek, Mich, TS rea acer Lasers SY, “No, boys, I'm not married. Don't! MIDWEST EMPLOYE HURT ELECTRIC AMPICO PIANO IN WELLS WINDOW PROVES ATTRACTION TO THRONGS One of the chief attractions on East Second street today was the electric Ampico piano tn the window of the Charles E. Wells Music company which played offjand on all through the day. The instrument 1s a re-enacting Piano, automatically operated | and will play continuously for any length of time desired, Crowds in front of the window have been watching it re- {roil and repeat the late popular num- But in an unguarded moment she{ber “Lovin’ Sam.” ; drew a glove from her left hand and{ Tomorrow and Saturday the piano She sm'Jed whenl will: feature ‘Three o'Clock in tho she was asked about it and repeated( Morning.’”* a RESTORE RIGHT OF GOVERNMENT EMPLOYES WASHINGTON, Feb. 14. — An executive order restoring the civil service rights of 17 of the employes of the bureau of engraving and print- | ing who were removed nearly a year ‘ago after an investigation was issued today {rom the White House. QUICK RELIEF FROM NERVOUS HEADACHE Do, you ever start the day ‘with nerves tense, head throb- ‘bing, your whole frame taut and “on edge Pure aspirin alone, you may fear to take because it gives you, Kedftburn—but fear it no donger.. TINGLE’S LAXO ASPIRIN, e Hew perfected aspirin, com= Bines the wonderful pain com- ating powers of genuine as- pirin with a digestant added to Prevent this after-discomfort. Its laxative qualities further Deneft the general system, abling the body to throw oft toxins or polsonous wi which when pent up fn the »: | tem are the cause ef headaches and pain. +} No aspirin on the mark #o readily ‘attack the Nervous head. aches. Be sure when you “asic for aspirin to ask for TIN- GLE'S LAKO ASPIRIN, aspirin h the with three its « gentle laxative TINGLE’S LAXO ASPIRIN Gruggist for the © Point Box.” Therapeutlo Research Laboratories, Wash- ington, D. Upright 232 East Second St. Selected Mar. 5 BASTROP, La., Feb. 14.—The next official step of the investigation of the Morehouse kidnaping cases which resulted in the death.of Watt Dantel and T, F. Richard, last August, will be the drawing on March 6 of the names of the 12 men who will com- prise the grand jury from the panel slected yesterday. It was announced by Attorney Gen- eral A. V. Coco, that he would he ready to present the testimony 9b- tained at the hearing of several weeks ago to the new grand jury when it convened on the first Monday in March. It was also reported that he would inquire into the record of the men composing the jury panel. Nearly 300 women are now qm: gaged in practical engineering proj- ects in the United States, Many of them are members of the American Society of Women Engineers, which was orzanized five years ago by two University, of Colorato girls. Thin? Run-down? Sure Way to Get Right Weigh IncreaseY our Red-Blood-Cells.That’s the Sure Way! S. S. S. Builds Blood- Cells; Thi: leans Strength! Do you know why insurance com der we be under w panies refuse to insure a they are uni use to Bimpiy’ been often proves Tow fl Rerve-power, minus, red nerve-po re Se blood, minus health, mings vitality.” Tt minus, but the moment yo the number yor ou begin to become plus. That's why o's. Si aince 1820, has meant to\th sands of underwetght men and wom 2 plus in thelr strength. Hollow cheeks fill out. You atop being a ca- Jamity-looker. You thepire confidence, Your body fills to the point of power, your flesh becomes firmer, the age fines that come-from thinness disap- pear, You look younger, firmer, hap- Her, and you feel It, too. all over your ody. More red-blood-ceils! 8. 8. 8. will build them. Ladies gentle men, a ky, bo mI" Jook very. important. oF joes it? Take 8. &. 8. It contains on! le med ia, ‘vegetabl iclnal ingredients. E id at all drug stores in two siser’ "The arcer cise bottle ta the more economical. §.S.8. nero HEAR THE AMPICO The Perfect Re-enacting Piano PLAYING POPULAR AIRS CONTINU- OUSLY IN THE WINDOW OF The Chas, E. Wells Music Co. Phone 194 it successfully, and indicating that the PACKARD loss woul@ be more then $500,000." 32a Steam, Steel ana Dynamite Must Start It Getting the necessary mate- Trials out of the earth is one of the spectacular opera- tions in cement making. ’ Steam shovels cut into a field ora hill. Two tonsat a bite —they strip away the soil to a depth sometimes of forty feet or more. The stripping brings you down to the ledges of lime- stone and shale from which cement must be made. Large steel drills follow. Powerfully, patiently, they chip their way through ledges that are often 30 feet thick, In a year, one of these drills will bore through miles of solid rock, Dynamite comes next —75 pounds to a hole — more than 15 million pounds of it for the entire industry last year. From two to a hundred holes are loaded, tamped and wired. ‘Workmen seek cover, bles. Hundreds — thousands — of tons of rock leap from the face of _ thequarry andfall ina heap below. Many of the stones come down too large; quarry-men must “pop shoot” them into smaller ‘When they are reduced to not more than atonorsoeach, steamshovels load theminto: cars,and they are hauled off to the first of the giant crushers in the cement mill. Ata medium-sized turn- ing out a million a — hundreds of thousands of dollars are invested in quarry and quarry equipment — air compressors, drills, steam shovels, railways,loco- motives and cars. Where other materials besides stone are used—like marl or clay from a lake or pit—different t but just as interesting methods are employed. Getting out the raw materials is the first step in the long careful proc- ess of cement making. , PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION oA National ep my ition to Improve and Extend the Uses of Concrete Doe Moinan Tse owen Baia” Denver