Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 28, 1923, Page 12

PAGE TWELVr CHEAPER CREDIT FOR FARMERG [3 RELD DIFICULT Small Banks of Agricul- tural Regions Blamed _ | For High Rates. WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.—Efforts to obtain cheaper credit for the farm- | ers thus far have fafled to produce opreciable effect on the interest rates charged by banks “in the small cities and towns of agricultural sec tions of the west and south,” accord ing to observations of the federal re- serve board fn {ts annual report made public today. The board says after a} survey that the interest rates of those financial stitutions remain practic- ally unchanged despite the lowering | of rediscount rates by the reserve banks in the past year and other) moves designed to be of assistance to the agricultural industry. | “It is noteworthy,” the report says, | i. the rates charged by banks in the smal! cities and towns of agricul-| tural districts of the west and south! are practically on the same level as they were a year ago. This is doubt less due to the fact that in those sections it 1s the custom for banks to charge a given rate of interest, usually ranging from 8 to 10 per cent | the year around, without regard to interest rates obtaining in the indus- trial sections of the country or to discount rates in effect at the federal reserve bank “It is apparent that in those sec: tions of the country where relatively high interest rates prevail, and there is a wide margin between such rates | and the federal reserve bank rates, | the latter have but slight, if any,| effect upon rates charged by reserve bank members. “In the financial centers there 1s a close relationship between reserve | bank discount rates and rates charged customers by reserve banks.” TAX EXPERTS HERE TO AD CASPERITES Help in filing income tax returns has been extended to local partner- ships and corporations by Marshall S. Reynolds, internal revenue col- lector, who has assigned Raymond H. Kittell, field inspector of the im- ternal revenue burewa, to help in this manner from March 1 to March 16. Mr, Kittell's office will be located in the Rialto building. There will be three men employed for the pur- pose of assisting individuals who are having trouble-with their in- come tax. ILLNESS PROVES FATAL “TO WOMAN RESIDENT Mrs. Margaret Murphy, 33 years of age, died at a local hospital last night. ‘Three brothers and two sisters sur- vive the deceased, but none of them lives in Casper. No arrangements have been made for the funeral. The remains are at the Shaffer-Gny chapel. Socialists Win Vote in Fight On State Guard MADISON, Wis., Feb. 28—(By The Associated Press.}—Socialists sponsor- ing the bill to abolish the Wisconsin national guard won a victory in the state senate today when they were successful in preventing a move to suspend rules and take up !mmediate| consideration of their proposal. The! measure was made a special order of| business March 7, and in the mean-| time a second hearing will be heard before the senate state affairs com- mittee tomorrow to consider the so- cialist proposal, NEW PRODUCT CONQUERS | PYORRHEA Sclentific Remedy Is Sold on Strict| Money-Back Guarantec. With the discovery of a new rem- edy called “Pyro-form,” Pyorrhea, which was long believed to be incur- bie, has at last been mastered. The iscovery of the preparaticn was de by chemists of the Pyr>-form | Company, San Bernardino, Calltornia, and is the result ef years of research | and experimenting. per carton The price is $3/ | identifies | drug store, or grocery store, or she At last#tse mystery suteounding the Mystery Woman has been solved, oe Partially so'ved at least. This much has been learned. She 1s a well- known Casper woman, over the age of 17 years. Scores of Casper women know her both personally and by sight. She will appear in Casper both Friday and -Saturday, on Second street, between Center and Wolcott streets, and any lady in Casper over the age of 17 years who positively the Mystery Woman will be given her choice of any dress on sale in the Fuchs store. ‘Two dresses whl be given away, one Friday and one Saturday. This is the way to win one of these fine dresses. On Friday and Saturday, the Mys tery Woman will appear on” the streets of Casper, from 11 a. m. until 3p. m. She will be in the block be tween Center and Wolcott streets, on Second street. You may find her in may be in one of the numerous off! or leisurely walking along the street, Governor Puts Final Okeh on More Measures E, Wyo., Feb. 28.— Governor Ross Monday signed the following acts of the Seventeenth legislature, the Ust giving the chapter of the Session Laws of 1923 which each act constitutes, the en- rolled number and the original house or senate number: Chapter 68, O. F. 28, 8. E. A. 26, amending Workmen's Compen- gation act. ae. Chapter 61, O. H. B. 24, I. BE. A. 93, providing for shot firers in coal mines. Chapter 62, O. S. F. 113, 8. B. A. 29, relating to hours of female labor. Chapter 63, O. H. B. 51, H. EB. A. 41, providing bath houses at coal mines. Chapter 64, O. H. B. 137, H. EL A. 90, relating to tuition for high school students. Chapter 65, O. H. B. 175, H. A. 92, authorizing cities and tow to contract with railroad companies for furnishing wate Chapter 66, O. H. B. 145, H. E. A. 89, creating fund for benefit of Home for Dependent Children. Chapter 67, O. H. B. 142, H. EB. A. 88, creating fund for benefit of State Training School at Lander. Chapter 68. O. H. B. 144, H. E. A. 91, Grasteing unexpended bal- ances fh Sheridan and Casper hos- pital maintenance funds to fund for insane. Chapter 69, O. S. F. 53, BE. B. A. 22, relative to filing fees for domestic and foreign corporations. Chapter 70, 0. H. B. 12, H. EL A. 48, providing for semi-annual Payment of taxes. Chapter 71, O. H. B. 153, H. BL A. 85, providing for separate assess- ment and valuation of telegraph and telephone companies. Co-author of “For the Young Mother" by Eldred and LeCron. CHICKEN POX. Chicken Pox seems to be the popu: lar ejlment right now, whole families suttenng' with the disease. Chicken pox fs se:dom a serious ailment, some| shght fever pethapa being expected! until the rash appears, which 1s us-| ually from fourteen to twenty-one days after exposure. The rash differs from measles in that it is at first merely red with a water-biister looking top, and then later grows higher and harder, the center becoming dry and ‘then the| whole thing scabs and falls off. There| so few that the mother may not notice them and fail to realize that the child 1s sick. It 1s such cases, with the sores al- lowed to dry unnoticed, that cause such epidemics fn the schools, chil- dren infecting others while apparent ly all right themselve: The disease is communicable 80} long as any sores are present, Thorough tests have proved this remedy that will relieve the most a@-/| s of Pyorrhen, and so ef-! been the results that tt y-back In 4 found to y for extraction, 1 them by eliminat- ing the Pyorrhea gums and restoring the re gums to a sound, hea'thy cond}: tion. “Pyro-form" ts on gale at the Tripeny Drug Store,—Advertisement, | three bandits who held up the federal Mrs. Margaret Cook and Mrs. C. GC. Trainor, wife of Nick Trainor, bandit who was found dead following the robbery, also are being here following information that they have ben In St. Paul and Minneapolis the past two weeks. the recovery in Minneapolis of $80,000 of the Denver mint loot and $73,000 worth of bonds stolen in an Ohio rob-| bery. day from Cincinnati, Walker and the two women have been traced to the) Twin Cities and the police of both st.| Paul and Minneapolis are bending ev. ery effort to effect their capture. YoupBapya7MINE Luscious SUMMER FRESHNESS For Winter Breakfasts or sitting in an automobile. Then, exercising one of her feminine preog atives, she may be just widow shop ping, or chatting with some friend. The Mystery Woman will carry an order signed by the Fuchs company for your choice of any dress on sale at this popular store. All you have to do is to pick, out the Mystery Woman and say: “You are the Mystery Wo: man who has a dress order on the Fuchs company, good for my choice | large iyterests, should go far toward greater amounts the smaller of any dress on sale there.” If you have guessed right, the Mystery Wo man will.at once admit her identity | derrogatory character; if indeed, these | and hand you over the order for one of the fine dresses on sale at the Fuchs company. You may then come to the Fuchs store and pick out your dress, which will be given to you abso lutely free. On Saturday during the same hours the same rule will apply and another dress will be given away in the same manner. The Mystery Woman fs a novel ad vertising scheme adopted by the Fuchs company to advertise what Mr. Fuchs dec’ares will be one of the greatest exclusive dress sales ever held in Wyoming. There will be 1600 dresses to choose from in this sale, and one price only will prevail, the ladies of Casper being given choice of any dress on sale for $25 The dresses will be there in al! sizes and colors and all materials, many of them being made to sell as high as $60, and all of them seasonable ap parel. The sale will open Friday morning. and continue throagh Saturday, Mon day and Tuesday, and the women of Casper will be given an opportunity of securing a new spring dress for a modest sum. MINT BANDIT BEING HUNTED IN ST. PAUL ST. PAUL, Minn., Feb. 28.—Police of St. Paul and federal officials today were beating the criminal haunts of the Twin Cities in search of Robert L. Walker, alias Robert L. Knapp, who is alleged to have been one cf reserve bank money wagon in front of the Denver mint, December 18, escaping with $200,000 in $5 notes after killing one of the guards. Two women, alleged accomplices, the sought Search for the trio is a sequel to According to word received to- If there is any fever the child should be kept in bed. Young chil-| Gren should be mechanically prevent-| €d from scratching the sores by the use of mittens or a cuff placed at the elbow, The. sores are extremely itchy and| @ soda solution may be used at first and later carbolated vaseline or some | soften | menthol preparation, These and crusts and perhaps hasten their departure, As long as there are any crusts Present the child shduid be kept from contact with other children. Young bables may have the dis- ease and be more serious!y ill. This is just a general warning to keep the! babies from infection, Children may go through life much to their lasting benefit and have none of the childish diseases. Don't be of that class of parents who through indifference or ignorance bring sick children into contact with well ones on the mis-| taken notion that childish discases| had best be had and gotten over} with { Che Casper Daily Cribune IDENTIFY MYSTERY WOMAN AND SINCLAIR SEES WIN}DRESSAT THE FUGHS STORE) GREAT BOON IN NEW RAILROAD (Contifued from Page One) inspection /tour, but will return in a few days. Mr. Si fidence 4 sonally Jair’s support of and con- Governor Haskell, both pe¢ nd as a business man of countefacting the effect of certain obvioysly subsidized statements of a statements have ever been seriously cons‘dered. LAND BOARD DELUGED WITH ADVICE, REPORT CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. 28.— (Special to The Tribune.)}—The Wyo- ming State Land board ts being de: luged with resolutions and other pro-| paganda for and against granting to the Middle States Oli company, con trolled by former Governor C. N. Haskell, of Oklahoma, a five-year op erating Jgase of section 36_49_79, Salt Creq& oil field. Oil associations, chambers of commerce and other or- fanizations are pouring resolutions of the board, who are the five elec- tive state officers, ‘are besteged by Persons desiring to present argu ments for or against the Middle States proposal. So many desire to be heard. and so ‘ntense is pubtic interest in the situa- tion, that the meeting of the board next Monday at which proposals for the lease will be received probably! will be held in the hall of representa- tives, Because of the tremendous importance of the terms of the lease to the state treasury there may be no executive session of the board to con- sider the proposals, all actions regard- ing the propésals béing conducted in public. With 42fwells on only one quarter of section 36 operating under restric-| tions during 1921, the section pro- duced 1,643,936 “barrels of ofl worth $2,529.024 of which the state received $843,008. Two hundred we!ls on the section probably would produce twelve million barrels annually worth more than twenty million do! lars, of which the state, on a fift fifty royalty basis, would receive} more than ten million dollars. State Land Commissioner MceWhin- nie Wednesday expressed the opinion that under the terms of the new lease, to supercede that now he'd by the Midwest Refining company and ex- piring October 1, 1924, the state should receive a royalty of at least fifty per cent, with the possible added consideration of the Wyoming North and South railroad from Miles City, Mont., to Casper, which the Haskell; ®™mount the board may require. interests propose granted the lease. Meanwhile the legal department of the state is thoroughly investigating whether the Midwest may have or may not have, a binding preferential right to the lease as the result of a resolution advocating long term leases adopted by the preceding state land board three yeurs ago. to construct f; C'arence B. Richardson of Cas-| of; per and other representatives the Rocky Mountain Oil and Gi Producers’ association appeared be- fore the Wyoming State Land board at a specia: eeting this morning and protested against consideration of a proposal by the Middle States Oil company for a lease on section 36 of the Salt Creek Oil field, with the building of a railroad from Miles city, | Mont., to Casper by the Middle States ®s a consideration. The spokesmen for the producers’ association argued that the section should be released to the Midwest Oil company under «& preferential releasing declaration made by the preceding state land board three years ago. . Congr@sman James McClintio of Oklahoma, representing the Middle States company, a'so appeared before the board, Clarence B. Richardson of Casper. spokesman for the association, said that if the board were to make a “wrong decision” the prosperity of Casper+ would cease forthwith and within 18 months that city would be retrogressing. McClintic, commenting for publica- tion, said that the Haskell Interests’ plan would pave the way. for un- paral'e'ed development of Wyoming. He said the Haskell interests would provide any cash guarantee required by) the state, and would not ask de- livery of the lease until the proposed DEMAND Sunkist — Uniformly Good Oranges On Sale at All Grocers and Fruit Dealers NOTICE THE SUNKIST DISPLAYS LOOK FOR THE SUNKIST WRAPPER CHEYENNE FRUIT COMPANY Wholesale Distributors | Enthusiastic cheers were heard at the Y. W. C. A. today when it was announced that almost $3,000 had been raised in the four-day budget campaign. The total for the day was $1,116.05 from the teams and this with | $405 from the Initial Gift committee |made a total of $1,521.05 raised since lthe previous day. | The recheck for Tuesday gave $1,383 for that day, making the grand total $2,904.05, | ‘The team captains were all compli- mented upon their excellent showing, for while the larger teams reported teams had put in just as hard work for their smaller amounts. The reports from the teams follow: Captain. Amount. |Rankin .. -.. -$ 71.00 Fee .. - - 70,00 Green -.. -. rm | Stewart Whitmore McIntire Business Women | -Totat --$1,116.05 | Reports from Mrs. Minkler of North Casper, and from the workers in Salt |Creek and Mills are expected at the final luncheon. The luncheon was opened with sev- loral lively campaign songs under the thelr] into the board's offices and members leadership of Tracy Shaw with Miss |Peterson as accompanist. ‘The Rev. A. Wilson of the Presbyterian jehurch pronounced the invocation land L. A, Reed was the speaker. Mr. Reed declared that Casper with railroad was completed and in opera- tion. McC!intlc sald. “When we came before the board a \tew days ago, our understanding was that leases had been entered into in ‘the past without the board having ad- vertised for the same. When the present board decided to advertise for bids on section 36 were gladly ac- | quiesced. “We propose to come into Wyom- ing on a policy’that is open and above board, and to lay all our cards on the table, and if our bd is accept: led, we propose to construct a railroad that will connect the northern part |of the state with the southern part, ‘and thereby assist in bringing into {this state an increased ‘citizenship, new industries and the kind of enter prises that will furn'sh taxable prop- erty for all time to come. “We shall include in our bid a | clause guaranteeing the completion jand operation of this railroad before |the lease becomes operative. We shall guarantee to begin work by June 1, 1923, and to complete it and | have everything running by Septem- |ber 1, 1924, one month before tho | present lease expires. And we shall put up a certified check, as an evi- jdence of our good faith, for any “In the expenditure of $15,000,000 that will be made in the construction of the railroad we will bring to Wyo- ming additional investments of more than $30,000,000. These will be of a | permanent nature and will result !n a material lightening of the burden of the taxpayers.” ‘Those who protested against the lease at this morning's meeting of the board were C. B. Richardson, 'T. F. Algeo, R. E. Wertz, M. J. Foley and P. J. O'Connor, all of Casper, John Higgins of Glenrock and Charles A, Guenther of Douglas. LAND AGENT IS | FOUND GUILTY KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 28.—(By The Associated Press.)—W. E. Stew- art, charged with use of the mails to defraud in the sale of Texas land was ound guilty by a jury in the federal court here today. | He was found guilty of all the | sixteen points in the indictment $3,000 OF S7,900Y.W.C.A. | BUDGET RAISED AT NOON TODAY its population drawn from every state in the union especially needs’ such friendly agencies as the Y. W. C. A. and that it is well supplied with men and women well able to put across such a campaign as that one which the Y. W. C. A. is now engaged. ;While there may be discourage- ments, he declared, the workers should ever remember that ‘what man does for himself dies with him, but what he does for the community lives forever,’ LITHUANIANS BREAK TRUCE, ATTACK POLES WARSAW, Feb. 28.—(By The Asso: elated Press.)— Reports from the neutral zone state that the Lithuan- jans yesterday broke the truce agreed upon between the Polish local au- thorities and representatives of the Lithuanian forces. Lithuanian bands are reported to have resumed their attacks against the Polish troops, entering the territory assigned to Poland. A dispatch from Warsaw on Febru- ary 26 said that representatives of the Polish and Lithuanian govern- ments had agreed upon a suspension of hostilities pending discussions for the delimitation of the neutral zone. PARIS, Feb. 28.—A Warsaw dis- patch to the Havas agency confirms reports that the Lithuanians haye again attacked Polish advance guards. ‘The collisions occurred at two points and in each case the attackers were driven back. Their losses were not known, 11 FREED IN MURDER TRIAL ARDMORE, Okla. Feb. 28.—The trials of 11 leading citizens for mur- der in connection with the killing of Joe Carroll, the night of December 15, 1921, came to a sudden end here this afternoon when District Judge, W. F, Freeman dismissed the case! pending against ten of the men after| the jury to hear the case had been impaneled. The eleventh man -had been acquitted a few minutes pre- viously. When You Catch Cold Rub on Musterole Musterole is easy to apply and it gets in its good work right away. Often it prevents a cold from turning into “flu” or pneumonia. Just apply Musterole with the fingers. It does all the good work of grandmother’s mustard plaster without the blister. ’ Musterole is a clean white ointment made of oil of mustard and otherhome simples. It is recommended by many doctors and nurses. Try Musterole for sore throat, cold on the chest, rheuma- Set lumbago, pleurisy, stiff neck, bron- itis, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pains and aches of the back and joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet—colds of all sorts. Seldom fails to deliver results. 35c and 65c, jars and tubes; hospital size, $3.00, Other And They Cost R. M THE MICHELIN CORDS | DO Give Better Service Than Others Not Nearly so Good . MOSHER 316 W, Yellowstone Tires No More Than ALESSI OT Se CASE AR tN a nee rte WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1923. N.Y. IS DARK AT MID-DAY NEW YORK, Feb. 28.—Millfons of New Yorkers, on going to work today, found skyscrappers brilliantly illumi: nated, At 10 o'clock this morning it was as dark as at 7 o'clock last night. A‘ noon it was not much brighter. The phenomenon, according to the weath- er man, who was kept busy informing the nervous and superstitious, was caused by a combination of fog, snow, rain and smoke, Churches had an unusually heavy attendance AIR PILOT IS SEIZED RENO, Nev., Feb. 28.—Pilot Claire K. Vance made the first successful landing ‘of an air mail plane on the crest of the Sierra mountains when, after running out of fuel, he nosed his ship into 14 feet of snow covering an artificial lake at Soda Spring: near Summit, Cal. Vance battled a 90-mile-an-hour wind nearly all the way from San Francisco, consuming 3 hours and minutes before his gasoline tank came empty. After landing and examining his undamaged plane, Vance carried h's 300 pounds of mail to the Soda | If You Are a Woman In Middle Life You Cannot Afford to Overlook One Word of This. Davenport, Iowa.—"'I wish I could tell to all the world how much I owe to Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. I was nearing middle life when my last child came and my health was miserable, I had continuous pain in my right side. I took nine bottles of “Favorite Prescription” and can truly say that I suffered the least that time and my health afterwards was better than it had ever been before. While passing through the critical time of life I depended solely upon “Favorite Prescription” to keep me well and strong and it did not fail me. I had none of the distressing symptoms ‘most women have at this period, such as heat flashes and dizzy spells. I came through in excellent health and am still just as strong and well as I was,thirty years ago, thanks to this best of medicines, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.”—Mrs. Alice Van Arnam, 1705 W. Fourth St. Your health is most important to you. Why not write Dr. Pierce's In- yalids’ Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., for free, confidential, medical advice or send 10c for trial package of Favorite Prescription Tablets.—Advertisement. Sorings station, 800 yards away, and came into Reno by train. HELP KIDNEYS BY DRINKING MORE WATER Take Salts to Flush Kidneys and Help Neutralize Irri- tating Acids Kidney and bladder trritations often result from acidity, says a noted au- thority. The kidneys help filter this acid from the blood and pass it on to the bladder, where it may remain to irritate and inflame, causing a burn- ing, scalding sensation, or setting up an irritation at the neck of the bladder, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night. The sufferer is in constant dread; the water passes sometimes with a scald. ing sensation and is very profuse: again, there is difficulty in voiding it. Bladder weakness, most folks call it because they can't control urina tion. While it is extremely annoying and sometimes very painful, this is often one of the most simple ailments to overcome. Begin drinking lots soft water, also get about four oun of Jad Salts from your pharmacist ) and take a tablespoonful in a glass of! water before breakfast. Coutinus this for two or three days. This will help neutralize the acids in the sys- tem so they no longer are a source of {irritation to the bladder and urinary organs, which then act nor- mal again. Jad Salts is inexpensive, and is made from the acid of grapes and Jemon juice, combined with lithia, and is used by thousands of folks who are subject to urinary disorders caused by acid irritation. Jad Salts causes no bad effects whatever, Here you have a pleasant, efferves- cent lithia-water drink which may quickly relieve your bladder irritation. By all means have your physician examine your kidneys at least: twice @ year.—Advertisement. fe 6 LOOSE LEAF MEMO. BOOKS in many sizes for the vest or coat poskee Light—Compact—Ever- ing. Covers carry fifty sheets and index.» Plain, faint, quad. its Sellars oa cents, journal an ger rol We carry the Celebrated Cc cial Co. 426 E. 2nd St. Hed 2224 The Comfort of A Solid Back, No Unidertongue to Wrinkle 7 Elastic Undervest « Holding Corset in, Place Till Laced, fabrics. to you. $5 to $8.50. MICHELIN MAN Phone 309 Phone 736 This is the corset for youth and you. 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