Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 17, 1923, Page 10

PAGE TEN. CAR SERUICE MEN MEET I DENVER TODAY Discuss Means of Avoid- ing Congestion of Freight traffic. DENVER, Colo., Sept. 17.—The car service division of the Central ‘Western regional advisory board of the American Railway association convened here today on its second formal session this year. About one hundred representatives of railroads serving Nebraska, Wyoming, Utah, Idaho and Colorado and of shippers’ associations of those states were present and took part in discussing misans to avoid congestion of perish- able freight or grain in the peak of this traffic, anticipated in Oc- tober. According to reports made this forenoon, there is no shortage of cars in any of the states represent- ed, but a decision was reached to ap- point commodity committees whose members should be charged with re- sponsibility to supply cars for potatoes, fruit, vegetables and other western products, about to come on to the market in quantity. H. G. Taylor of Lincoln, chairman of the Nebraska state railway com- mission, who presided today, said that these committees will not be named immediately because it is de- sired to ascertain railroad and ship- ping representatives who will serve fm any anticipated emergency of crop movement. All of the com- modity committees will be named ‘within two weeks, it was announced. ‘The representatives of state rail- way commissions, utility bodies, ratl- roads and shippers are atill in session. ————__ STIFF FINE METED OUT FOR WOMAN “Your hundred dollars fine, and if you are ever caught on the same charge again, six months in jail." ‘This was the sentence pronounced by Judge R. R. Rose this morning upon Anna Etheridge, arrested yesterday at the Teapot townsite by Deputy Vance of Lavoye. She was charged with the illegal sale of Uquor. The sentence of six months was in the nature of a suspended sentence that the woman must serve if she does not ‘‘watch her step.” In, another raid which Deput; ‘Vance staged at Lavoye last wee! he arrested Thomas Boler and ob- tained a considerable quantity of moonshine. Gasoline Cut Made in East NEW YORK, SEPT. 17.—The tank ‘wagon price of gasoline today was reduced one cent a gallon in New England and eight Atlantic seaboard states by the Standard O!1 Company oft New Jersey and the Gulf Refin- ing company. The new price rang from 18 cents in Washington, D. C. to 21 cents in Virginia where there is a state tax of three cents a gal- lon, The Texas Company announced it would meet the reduction. The ter- ritory in which the cut was announc- ed by the Standard of New Jersey includes New Jersey, North and South Carolin. In addition to the New England states, the Gulf Refining company, reduced the price in New York and New Jersey. ‘The new price in most of the te: ritory affected is 18 cents a gallon plus the amount of state tax, if any ene Ses Revival 'After Electrocution Not Possible BOSTON, Sept. 17.—Dr. Amos C. Squier, physician at Sing Sing prison, told the American Prison association convention today that it was impossible to revive life by the injection of a solution of adrenaline chlorate in the heart wall after eleo- trocution. He said that he had ex- perimented with 20 men and it was found to be impossible to bring them back to life. He has officiated at the executions of 114 persons at Sing Bing. Old Pioneer of | Colorado Dead | DENVER, COLO., SEPT. 17— Jeffrey F. Keating, one of the oldest pioneers in Colorado, who, as con. tractor, built the Kansas Pacific ra{iroad and who employed Col. Wm. F, Cody (Buffalo Bill) to supply the raflroad construction camps with buffalo meat, is dead at his home here, Hoe was 93 years old. Before building the Kansas Pacific line, Mr. Keating was a government freighter betwen Omaha and Denver, He was born in Ireland and he came to Den yer from St. Joseph, Missouri, in 1859, eeiaeeipeaiie titres c. Miller has returned business trip to Raw nvanston ———- J. Tt. Wiis was among the Doug- lan visitors here yesterday, Howard from a she ns and OFFENSIVE IS LAUNCHED BY DIRECTORATE LONDON, SEPT. 17.—A new of- fensive in Morocco is planned by Primo Rivera, president of the mili- | tary directorate in Spain. The Ma- drid Correspondent of the Daily Press quotes the head ef the new government as follows: “We are sending General Aizpuru| to Morocco with orders to settle the whole problem there, We will re- spect our treaties with Ratsuli but] will make no treaty with Abd-El-Krim | (the Riff chieftain) and will launch a new offensive in the Melilla zone it was announced the plans foreign staff.” It is stated in Madrid, the corres- Pondent adds, that the great of- fensive in Morocco will probably begin next week with 150,000 troops. Jadishw tres i FIRST FORUM MEETING OF SEASON TOMORROW ‘The Chamber of Commerce forum, which will be held Tuesday noon, September 18, at the Henning hotel, will be the first regular forum meet- ing of the season and will be held for the purpose of placing the Com- munity Fund plan for raising and distributing public funds before the people of Casper. ‘Those interested in the following organizations should be especially in- terested in this meeting: Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Young ‘Women's Christian association, Young Men’s Christian association, Salvation Army, American Red Cross, Associated Charities, Chil- dren’s Home, U. 8S. Public Health Service, Armenian Relief, Japanese Relief. This meeting should also be of special interest to members of the Rotary, Kiwanis and Lions clubs,| Literary club, Women’s Departmente| al club, Casper Trades assembly, city council, county . commissioners, Standard Athletic association, Texas Athletic association, all churches of Casper, Natrona county Bar associa- tion, Spanish War veterans. Natrona County Homesteaders association, American Legion, Business and Pro- fessional Women's club, Natrona county Medical association, School Boards and all other similar associa- tions and organizations, Jury Is Named For Peace Plan Contest Award NEW YORK, SEPT. 1?.—The jury of seven which will award the $100,- 000 prize offered by Edward W. Bok, may cooperate with other nations to prevent war, named yesterday by {the policy committee which has been jadministering the award, includes: hu Root. Serving with him are: Colonel Edward M. House, former confidante of Woodrow Wilson. Major General James Guthrie Har- bord, president of the Radio Corpora- tion of America. Dr. Ellen Fitz Pendleton, pres!- dent of Wellesley College. Dr. Roscoe Pound, dean of Harvard Law school. William Allen White of Emporia, Kansas, Editor and novelist. Brand Whitter, former ambassador to Belgium. ‘The jury is expected to reach its decision by January 1. All plans must be in by November 15. Fifty thousand dollars will be paid to the winner as soon as tho jury makes its decision and the other 50,- 000 when the plan hag passed the senatre, or when it has demonstrated that it has popular support, (THREE ARRESTED SUNDAY AT LAVOYE FOR GAMBLING Charles Guros, Gilbert Garmbault, 1 Ray Edwards were arrested by county officials at Lavoye Sun day on the charge of gambling. The men have been brought into Casper and placed in the county jail here. ———— MOTORMAN IS CONTENT DALLAS, TEXAS—(United Press. -—-Preferring his job as motorman, which he has held with the Dallas Street Railway Company for thirty years, Archie Trotter has turned down several offers of promotion— an easier job and better pay—because ho likes his present work. Trotter is content to pilot his car over the Sunset-Second Avenue line day in and day out, and let others take the promotions. Trotter is the oldest employe of the company in point of service and began as a motorman in St. Louls, coming to Dallas in 1 the jar teh The simplest way to end a corn is Blue-jay. Stops the in- ntly, Then the corn renter and comes out. Made in clear liquid and in thin plasters. The action is the same, At your druggtst ARE NUMEROUS THRU ENGLAND Landlord Business Not As Good There as in This Country. By LYLE C. WILSON (United Press Staff Correspondent.) LONDON, Sept. 17.—(United Press.)}—House for rent! The foregoing words couldn't be sweeter if they were set to the music of Wagner or rhymned in the lilting phrases of Swinburne. England’s cities are becoming speckled over with the enchanting little signs that proclaim this, that and the other house for rent. Real estate agents are becoming polite and anxious. The tired hous wife can view dozens of houses be- fore she makes a choice, and then change her mind with the cértain knowledge that she can always ob- tain a roof to shelter her family. It is all because the English rent laws have been revised. The re- vision which has accomplished this miracle of producing vacant houses where none were vacant before is a result of the landlord's objections to the wartime rent Jaws. Under the old system a landlord might own ever so many houses and yet not have a roof over his own head. The stringent law protected the renter so thoroughly that it often left the landlord literally out in the cold. That is changed now. The land- lord, after due process of law, can evict his tenants. He could evict them under the old law, but the law's process was usually too much for the owner. Houses vacated under the new law are either gobbled up by the owners or put up for rent—at a higher rental. Still, the hous can pay the price. After the shake-up incidental to evictions raised rents and new ten- ants is ended, the house shortage will probably be more acute as well as more expensive to the renter than ever before, Meantime, the Government has stepped forward with a subsidy scheme to encourage house building. The outer fringes of London's sub- urbs have about as much old world appearance as a boom town in Okla- homa, New tiles, bricks and fresh-turned dirt provide first hand evidence that the Government's subsidy is getting houses buil eee To Bar Hashish LONDON (United Press)—Efforts are there if you yy | Philadelphia publisher for a practi-lare being made in England to have | cal plan whereby the United States|hashish—a decoction prepared from the hemp plant of India—put on the list of dangerous drugs. At a request police court inquest evidence was produced to show that a serious traffic of the drug is going on in the British Istes, and while it fs 2 drug which when used to excess Produces madness, there is at pres- ent no legal provision against it. at less cost. CASPER CHURCHES PREACHED SUNDAY BY LOCAL PASTORS TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH REV. J. H. GOCKHL The resurrection of the youth of Nain (Luke 7:11-17 is a threefold re- velation of our Lord Jesus. Those people were right who, after Jesus | had awakened the young man from | the dead, exciaimed: “God hath visit- ed His people.” When prophets and apostles resurrected the dead, they were but instruments of God. Not} Young man, I say unto By His own power He gave life to the dead. Thus this) miracle reveals Jesus to be true Go with the Father. , Jesus might have healed this young man before he died. But as in the case of Lazarus He permitted the youth to die that the people might believe (John 11.15-. Believe what? “I am the Resurrection and the Life; he that believeth on Me, though he were dead, yet shall he live (John 11:25). Shortly afterward Christ by His suffering and death redeemed us from sin whose wages is death. We need no longer fear temporal death since eternal death no longer hag any power over us (Hebrews 2:14-15). Indeed, Chrii stands revealed here as the Resurrec- tion and the Life. This story also reveals Jesus to be the refuge and the helper of all who are in trouble whatsoever. His compassion upon the heart-broken widow, His healing of the sick, His rescue of the disciples upon the storming sea, His feding of the multi- tudes—all such acts of Jesus should teach us to trust Jesus when He calls: “Come unto Me, all ye that labor and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest.” Therefore cal! WASHINGTON HIWAY FOR CASPER TRAFFIC FAVORED A letter in support of the Wash- ington highway as being the best one for Casper since {t will give this city nine months of tourist travel instead of three, has been received by Charles B. Stafford, secretary of the Casper Chamber of Commerce from Charles W. Thatcher, chief en- gineer of the Washington Highway association. “I painted Washington Highway signs over South Pass and down the Sweetwater River to Casper from Seattle, enroute to New York eight years ago,” sald Mr. Thatcher, “and again six years ago through Yellow- stone park. Since that time the Washington Highway is all graded eastward to Washington, D.C. I will have new signs painted to Cleveland, Ohio. We miss the sand hil's of Nebraska and route through the South edge of South Dakota. It is the best road across the state of South Dakota; a bridge preparing to be constructed across the Missouri. “The Washington Highway will give Casper nine months of tourist travel instead of three months as a! present. ‘This will be the natura’ route to the World’s fair at Port land. This route can be traveled longer than the Lincoln Highwa; on account of less snow.” | upon Him in the day of trouble, and He shall deliver thee, and thou shalt glorify Him, First Congregational REV. ROBERT OLLINGHAM No one will question the veracity of the statement that religion is needed today. A large and more complex world, widespread social unrest revolt against authority, nome broken down, lost respect for the church and the ministry, all this tends to outlawry and licentiousness. What is religion? It is the science of living. Guesses have been made at it. Speculation has been tried on it but religion in its purest and simp- lest meaning is the practice of living at ones best. Notwithstanding this apparent joy- ous human debauch, with rampart forced for gain, feverish rushing for pleasure and entertainment, advanc- ed civilization in the need for religion and the fact of {ts essential fitness and righteousness are sen in the somewhat sobering statements of those who are waking up to our des- perate condition that the church must ennumerate more vigorously the need for Jesus Christ and His way to live. 4d But living sclensincany ee discipline, training, selfdental, labor, effort. It means giving, doing, say- ing, being. It is not back to Christ but on to Christ. Not so much to the cross as it 1s to Gethsemane. Not so much dying a Christian as it is living a christian. CHORUS GIRL HURT AS CAR LEAPS EMBANKMENT NORTH OF SALT GREEK One girl was seriously injured and two men received minor bruises when a Maxwell roadster plunged over an embankment and into a creek just north of Salt Creek. The girl was Anne Christensen, em- ployed with the chorus of the La- voyeland theater. She is thought to have received concussion of the brain, besides a broken nose and other minor injuries. John Sullivan nd Charlies Spencer were the men n the car. They were uninjured except for a few scratches. When the car went over the em- bankment it turned completely over anding with the wheels in the air. The men were conscious and were able to knock their way through the back of the car and to get Miss Christensen to a doctor. Church Census Is Postponed The church census which was to ave started tomorrow in connection vith the revival meetings being con- lucted by “Big Jim" Kramer, has neen postponed due to the inclement veather. Further announcement regarding he canvas will be announced later n_the week. Use Radiantfire Don’t Start Your Furnace Now— Why bother with a furnace in changeable weather when you can have the convenience of instant heat Bluejay A Radiantfire in your fireplace will give you from four to nine times the heat of a wood or coal fire. It is a marvelously efficient and beautiful gas fire that heats by Radiant Rays—the most healthful heat known. ‘ When you come in wet and cold it will warm and dry you in one minute. You will get ten times the use and comfort from your fireplace— without the trouble—without the dirt. You can install a Radiantfire for the cost of ordjnary fireplace fixtures. It will burn for hours for less than the cost of a shovelful of coal. There are portable and lace models for everypur- pose. Priced from $15 up. them in our showroom. The Casper Gas Appliance Co., Ine. Phone 1500 115-119 E. First Strent Ue HUMPHREY: 5 diantfi ai IN DISPUTE T0 BE DISCUSaED GENEVA, Sept. 17.—Discussion in the council of the League of tions of the question of the league's com- petency in the dispute between Italy and Greece was postponed until t morrow after speeches today by Signor Salandro and M. Politis, the representatives respectively of Italy and Greece. Hjaimer Branting of Sweden de- clared the Itallan occupation of Corfu was contrary to the provisions of the league covenant and might establish a dangerous precedent, af- fecting the prestige of the league. Lord Robert Cecil said the council had done everything it should have done in the Greco-Italian controversy and had seized upon every means to obtain a settlement, which, he added, was the great object set forth in the covenant. The council very properly had not rushed the matter but had collaborated with the con- ference of ambassadors in Paris. Lord Robert admitted that the question of the league's competency, which had been raised by Italy, was grave and could not be left unset- tled. He appealed to the league and to Italy to reach a solution which would not infringe the national pride of Italy and at the same time would leave unimpaired the author- ity of the Jeague, upon which to a great extemt he believed the future hopes of the world were centered. —— NIGHT NEWS WASHINGTON, SEPT. 17.—Sena- tors Pepper and Reed, of Pennsyl. express any preference between Mr. Coolidge and Mr. Pinchot of Pen- nsylvania for the republican nomina- tion for president, DUBLIN, Sept. 17.—-The new par- Hament will meet Wednesday. All the members elected have been sum- moned to attend. The notices to Republicans were addressed, not to the prisons where most of them are confined but to their private houses. Thelr friends re.addressed them to Eamonn De Valera and his 28 col- leagues in the jails. ————___ ‘W. R. Dobbin the Dobbin Realty company went to Thermop- olls this morning on business. He expects to return by Wednesday, peta tet ne Ge tt George Anderson tative of the McFarland Automobile company of Denver is in the city on business. Week-Ends Described By HEDDA HOYT. NEW YORK, N. Y Sept. 17.— (United Press.\—‘‘What clothes will I need for a week-end holiday?” a young “noveau riche” asked me ths other day. And surely this is indeed a ques- tion that should not be lightly an- swered. Week-ends are becoming quite as popular in America as they are in England and the clothes questions is one that requires care- ful consideration. In the first place, there is luggage to consider. One hesitates to carry too many cases and grips lest the hostess imagine one has come pre- pared for a long stay. Again, too many clothes give the impression that one has left nothing in the home wardrobe. A large suitcase @ small hat box and a small over- night case fitted with paraphernalis for the dresser should be adequate for thé week-end’s needs. Owing to the crushable sports hats one can dispense with the hat box. We'll presume that the week-end 1s to be spent at a country home of not too ostentatious surroundings. One sets out on the journey dressed in a smart little sports suit of tweed, jersey or the like and this settles the dress question until tea- time, when one changes to a little frock of crepe de chine or a frock suitable for tea served out on the lawn or on the porches. The type of tea-gown is far simpler than those worn et the smart places in the city, From this one changes to the din- ner gown and one should again be careful not to overdress. Gowns of the semti-evening type with a semb* lance of sleeve are always sure to be in good taste. One may wear a tiny cap sleeve or a chiffon drape of some sort, but the gown that is entirely sleeveless and over-decked in beads is conspicuously absent at the dinner hour. Unless there are other evening guests arriving for a Gance or bridge, this dress will carry one on through the evening. In advent of an evening’s party, one changes to the formal evening gown, For Morning Wear For morning wear one consults the weather. A sultry morning ne- cessitates a little frock of cotton crepe, India linen or cretonne, made on simple lnes and worn with sports shoes. In this one is ready fora game of tennis or a stroll through the neighboring woods. On AMERICAN LEGION POST MEETING THIS EVENING The George W. Vroman post of the American Legion will hold its regular bi-monthly meeting this evening at the club rooms at § o'clock. All members of the post are re- quested to be present. chilly mornings the pleated and sweater Is preferable. dom changes for luncheon, A new guest is often judged «> her luggage. Well packed cases re Neve one of embarrassment, sincs a housemaid usually assists one with the unpacking. Dresser equip- ment should be placed neatly on the dresser and clothes immediate}, unpacked and hung in the closer, which is provided with hangers for them. Persons who leave article» of apparel strewn recklessly about the room are seldom welcomed « second time. Used Car Sales Reported Good By Local Firm Used automobiles are going like hotcakes at the Kennedy Motor coni pany and after only one day's expldi tation of bargains more than halt of the total stock of second hatd machines has disappeared. This sale will continue for two more days, because of the inclement weathe) which, it is feared, may have kept’ a number away from the salesroom. skirt One se} ov Subs ano Dubs OC). e~ the- e PEARLWHITE {| | LAUNDRY.ING.| “en No mart Can dresse: (S$ ad & bes t undr Unless stands | [HIS laundry has stood the test. We have given the public a superior service at a very moderate charge. They have responded by giving us work enough to keep us. busy. It ts refreshing to get a bundle of laundry back from this shop. It convinces you of our ability. LOOK FOR SUDS AND DUDS PEARL WHITE LAUNDRY Phone 1702 s On Account of Inclement Weather the _ AUTO AND — MOTORCYCLE RACES Auspices Wyoming Racing Association ___ Which Were to be Held Sunday Afternoon WERE POSTPONED The Drivers Have all Agreed to Stay Over and the Races _ WILL BE HELD NEXT SUNDAY, SEPT. 23rd Many additional drivers, who were unable to be here for yester- day’s races, will be on hand next Sunday. - ./ Watch For Further ‘Announcements. NOTICE Much to our satisfaction the financing of the Auto and Motorcycle Races, which were to be held Sunday at the Rodeo Speedway, was fully protected by Rain Insurance, furnished most satisfactorily by the Home Insurance Co., New York, through their Casper Representatives, R.T. KEMP CO. “Insurance That’s All”