Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 19, 1923, Page 8

CAGE EIGHT. PARKING S’ BUSINESS HOLD ONE SOLUTION In an artic publ ¢ay’s Tribune reasons for 2 reform in Casper's present system of parking Gent through compariso: rience. To facilitate the of the parking situation, the the were Trib ing plan is suggested by une. In view of the fact that parking of motor vehicles at an ngle of 45 degrees on the downtown streets jristead of at the present angle of 60 or mor would gre reduce the number of n r ts re out {bune’s with sulting from care from parking position, th suggestion deals bringing this c: Last year, at movement was put on foot to upon the downtown pavement ing stalls, so to speak an of 45 degrees with the curt plan was never carried th Community pride at the present t! The situation ig rapidly getting out of the control ot the author'ties, Here is the plan of the Tribune for control and solution of this prob- lem. On Center street from Rail road to A streets, parking stalls shall be marked off on the pave ment at an angle of forty five de grees with the curb. These sectors shall be two feet wider than the width of a large touring car, in or- der to give ample room for alight ing from and climbing into a ma chine. On Second street from David to Durbin streets, like sections shall be marked off on the pavement at a like angle, and leaving a like amount of room on either side of a parked vehicle. All parking stalls shall be marked in red, in order to be easily discernable, and when worn by con stant traffic, they shall be renewed. al abou this time on about This rough. demands a reform rALLS ON STREETS city ordinance would of course passed requiring motorists by uw to keep within the limit of the marked sections, and making viola- tion of this ordinance a_ regular breach of traffic regulations therefore subject to the jurjsdiction of the police court Between the hours of-12.noon and 1:00 p. m. and 5:00 p. m. and 6:00 p. m. the business district on Center street from Midwest avenue to First stree and on 1 street from David to Wolcott streets shall known as a restricted parking dis ct, and no vehicle of any kind shall be allowed to ark within that section for a long Period than fifteen minutes. Officers would be siven the duty of watching the ength of parking time during the restricted hours, and making arrests| for traffic violations accordingly. | This plan comes merely in the form of a suggestion from the Trib. une, but it is hoped that in the very| near future the lawmakers of the| ll see thelr way clear to give er consideration, Remem- sper is now a city, not the of five years ago. city ¥ this 1 ber ¢ town BROKEN AGAIN MITCHELL FIELD, N. Y., Sept. 19.—Lieutenant “Al” Williams navy pilot, Tuesday established two new electrically timed airspeed records over the measured one kilometer course at Curtiss field. He averaged 7% miles an hour in four trips over the course, and on one flight aided by a brisk wind from behind, he reached the speed of 266 miles an hour. Both records were accepted by the navy department as authentic. — AUDITORS Cc. H. REIMERTH Certified Public Accountant Income Tax Service “ #1 0-8 Bldg. Phone 767 HARRY F. COMFORT Auditing and Accounting Phone 2008 Suite 18, Dal Bldg R. ©. VAN DENBERG Accountant Service 148 Certified Public Income Tax Phone GUARANTEE &i Auditors and Acco trar and Transfer Agents 208-11 Oil Exchange Bldg Phone 660 ARCHITECTS ———$_____— UBO! & GOODRICH, Architects be Higa 11-12, Townsend Block Casper, Wyo. Phone 440 |. J. WESTFALL, Architect mash fo 5, Daly Building. AUTO TOPS ——$_$__—_ ; CASPER AUTO TOP SHOP Business and Professional Directory DOCTORS DR. WM. BRYANT Physic’ and Surgeon N. Wolcott Off. 113 Kes. ph. 800 . THE CASPER PRIVATE Women's and Children's Hospital 542 South Duri one 406 HOSPI 938 South Durb STA SURGERY, GYNECOLOGY AND OBSTETRIC Homer R. Lathrop, M. D., F. A.0.8, Victor R. Dacken, B Sc. M D. EYE, EAR, NOSE L Phone 273 and THROAT ane. L. . M. S., M. D. SKIN AND X-RAY’ TREATMENT GENITO-URINARY DIS G. BL nod, M. D, ‘OLOGIST M. Ei ©. E. Duncan, I Uffices in Robrbangh Building 113 East Second Street. Telephone 5 Auto Trimming, Upholstering and DR. T. J. RIACH Auto Painting Physician and Surgeon 633 8. Center Phone 1084R | Phone 1219 Residence 2118 BAGGAGE AND TRANSFER EW. A. MEY pasta) Physician and Surgeon BEARLES TRANSFI 200 O-S Bldg. Office Ph. 699 Res. 746 Res. Phone 87W Office Phone 313 NATRONA ‘TRANSFER, STORAGE AND FUEL CO. J, L. Biederman, Prop Phone 919 BATTERIES CASPER BATTERY 119 East Fifth CHIROPRACTORS ‘FR! ne co. Phone 907 Suite 318 Midwest Bldg Phone 706 DR. B. G. HAHN ‘ Chiropractor x Townsend Bide Phone 4: D. L, J. CONNEI Suite 13, © HARNED, Chirop North Kimball Stre Phone 1457 oferta’, Phone 1 . Phone 1713 ARNOLDUS ‘and Chiropractic Phone 17 Osteopathi 310 O-S Bldg. DR. ©. A. THURSTON, D. € DY a naa RP aan gam Vee 138 8, Wolcott Phone 113 OSTEOPATH CONTRACTORS | DR. CAROLINE ©. DAVIS ee —— ae | Osteopath sician AYLOR & ORCUTT 5 5 oe FAXLOR & OK OUT Bulla-| Suite 6, Tribune Apart. Phone 388 ing Blocks Sale DR. © .A ANFORD Phone 1985W | Osteopathic Physician | ——_—— — 316 Midwest Bldg. Phone 1030 CHIROPODIST | —~—_——— | CORRINNE §. o'BRYANT | PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Foot Specialist seats des sadat dees 116 East Second Phone 1046R ETHEL ©. LYNCH a Public Stenog: pher and Notary : | ublic CLEANERS os Bas | Nine years) in Legal Work = > CLEANERS 301 Conselidated Royalty Buliding Mii naliroed at Jackson Phone Office 203 Res. Phone 6533 Ph 7 | RSs ee Tne | SHOE REPAI DOCTORS CEXREPAIRING = pa | NORTH CASPER SHOE SHOP DR, C BARGER | All Work Guaranteed -- Eye, se and Throat 235 East H asses Fitted 183 8. Wolcott Phone 113 DR. KATHRYN F. T. SMITH Physician and Surgeon—North Cas- per. 721 Madison Street. Phono 1152) DR. W. W. YATES Specialist Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Suite 112 East Second MARSHALL (¢ KEITH, M Dd. HERBERT L. HARVEY, M. D Office 208 South Center—Phone 30 Private Hospital, 612 South Durbin feperal Practice Surgery Obstetrics oa NICHOL I | | & STIRRETT chango Bldg. JAMES P. KEM 408 Consolidated Royalty Bldg | Wout ATTEN \§ Attorney at Law | 225 Midwest ilds: Phone 210 HAGENTS & MURANE PLANE RECORD | confidence. None, or making himself believe that en animal will live always, whether or not while the banker entertains the hope |non-sheltered cow; that the loss will | per cent increase. entangling and vexatious situations. There is danger of a modification of wool and lambs HO HuM - ELEVEN ocLoeK DEAD TIRED —= WELL. SU WELL SEE HOW MUCH You: THE RACE (S ONLY THREE , DANS OFF AND (F You; Che Casper Dally Cridune BARNEY GOOGLE-- ano rm | AISHING 2” VE Lost -7 \ AINT SAY TEN POUNDS, BY SATURDAY I LOSE FINE THOUSAND BueKS mm — 39 POUNDS -~- WE GOTTA TAKE OFF Two MORE TaniGHT. SUNNY | To KEEP UP THe» AN. say” MiIsTaH Gooéce AIN'T Yo au /~ BANKERS OPTIMISTIGWN STATE CONVENTION AT DOUGLAG; RIVERTON CHOSEN FOR NEXT MEETING (Continued from Page One.) alarm, and if we end with condi- tions as we find them now, we are unable to point fully with pride and But, at the outset let us be candid with ourselves and re- joice because the producer has pro- Guced more and will as a general rule receive more for his product than he did in the previous year: therefore, while the alarm rings, be it known it fs running down. Live Stock. “Live stock interests continue to command the most intense thought of the grower and the banker. The grower is optimistic, even to the ex- tent of seeing feed where there is the season is propitious; that the storms of winter will be tempered to the shorn sheep or the not exceed the normal five per cent and that there will be one hundred r the tariff schedule, low prices of a severe winter and possible short feed. There are these disturbing elements, but where the grower handles his sheep carefully and in a business-like way, he is al- most certain of being profited. “The cattle grower has not ad- t ness. The cattle business must continue— old time methods course average over sixty-five per cent, while the feed account is as much or more than ever before. Winters are no longer, snows no deeper than they have been, but {f one intends tb keep cattle throughout the win- er, it requires more feed than here- tofore and that foed costs more to produce, harvest and feed than it formerly did “Many of our stockmen have learned for the first time how many cattle they really have. Most of them find their numbers short and their available assets correspond- ingly decreased. Some competent and practical men see only liquida- tion as @ solution to the cow bus! This view is too pessimistic. our range must be occupied. The of handling stock These must be feed and shelter must be provided. Under such tm- proved conditions the cowman will be back in line and he will be prosperous. were hazardous. eliminated, Both The Farmer. | LAWYERS he wool grower has generally] “The farmer has gathered from pa = St ee been quite successful during the | his flelds the fruits of his labors and | AMBROSE HEMINGWAY |¥e2" 8nd as we say in the business | from the viewpoint of ylela the re- Lawyer. slang of the “he has come |turns are satisfactory. I said ‘The Room 3: Midwest Bldg.|>2ck." He, however, is not free of | Farmer.’ Too many of those who till the soil fail to till the crop, even after preparing a good seed bed. Of there can be but one out- come—failure. “The dairy, poultry and hog bust- ness has developed during these dis- tressing times and it is no idle fancy to say that the cow and the hen have kept communities financed and furnished the wherewith for people vanced very far ahead of his post- ready s Lawyers tion of a year ago. Cattle have had hed pasar Ao Beco 206-207 Of Exch. Building _| plenty to eat since spring time—are | ™°ney to the banks. BUILD rs . a in good flesh, nd fat heavy stuff “Someone said, when we men- BU ett & LACY seems to be commanding fair | tioned what he must do to become 2045 Midwest Bidg. Ph. 1200 | Prices, while cows and thin or small |™ore prosperous, ‘Yes, but we old | |sturt generally net less on the mar-|timers can’t get down to the ttle | WILLIAM 0. WILSON ket than they are valued at on the | things—we just cannot do it.’ That Lawyerse 1s one of the difficulties that the v2 Bldg; MULVANEY & BARRETT Lawyers. 517 Consolidated Royalty Bldg. OGILBEE & ADAMS 210 0-8 Bidg hone 2217 A %, Lawyer —Wood Bldg. | Ben Suyematsu | TAILORS TROY TAILORS AND © | 148 E. Midwest | MIDWE Ole ERS Phone 968W TAILORS ning and Pressi Secon Phone 707 WAREHOUSES DIRECTORY aa YELLOW CAB 0, _ INC re house & Transfer. Phono 4. | Office 400 W. Yellowstor Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription | saved her life and I often recom mend this good medicine to the mothers of other young girls who jare in n d of just « h medicine.” Mrs. Mary We 25 Seward 8 emcee wer” +2 isa (4. 7, real one. He harvests once a year and then the market may be glutted and he takes what ho can get for his shipment. His calf crop will not MRS. MARY WENZ Have You a Daughter ? Omaha, Nebr—"“Dr. Pierce's vorite Prescription is the best rem. edy I have ever known for the all- ments of women, It benefited me so much that when my daughter was| on the verge of womanhood and was in frail, delicate health, I gave it to her without any hesitancy, and it re- moved all discomfort and regulated her system. It also put an end to fainting spells, which had been the cause of a great deal of worrlment to us, and from a frail young girl she has grown into a healthy-look- ing young woman. I belipve that| 1 100 to Dr. Pierce N. ¥., for trial pkg tablets —Advertisement. Buffalo, ription | sheep or hogs. with safety where shelter, corn and rough feed are available, Iturist must overcome. It’ ce lite that eth. andthe producer who observes them will be the successful farmer and stockman. “Many of the farmers have im- mense crops but have no stock to feed. Our corn ought not to perish, neither should the farmer be forced to sell the product. Rather he should feed it and market on the hoof. But, how can he feed unless he is financed. Some agency or some bank must furnish him cattle, This can be done Banks. The banks of the state have with- stood the depressing effects result- ing from stock losses and low prices in agricultural products remarkebly well. It has been no child's play to manage a banking business in Wyo- ming during the past two years. Losses in lve stock—low prices at market—high cost of production and overhead expense have depleted the assets of the producer. These have made it difficult for the banks to maintain thelr paper in such condi- tion as to represent safe margins and to keep an adequate reserve to meet the demands of depositors. Some banks have been unable to withstand the losses and have gone into Hquidation. But, let me here emphasize, that so far as we are informed, not a single bank in the state which has conducted its buel- ness in line with the letter of the law governing its administration has fafled. “Laws are enacted for the guid- ance of those charged with bank management. They are framed along safe and conservative lines and the acceptance of their prov sions coupled with prudent bank management, prove a bulwark which render a bank impregnable against anything short of a cataclysm. Bank failures can be guarded against. Such calamitfes should not occur. They bring too much distress not only to individuals but to communi- ties and it requires years to ellmi- nate their effects. “The Wyoming Bankers’ associa- tion has done many wise things, but it has one thing needful to do, namely, it must make membership in its organization mean that the member is entitled to full faith and confidence of the public. To this end it ought end must insist that member banks shall conduct their business in conformity with law. That the management shall not be permitted to use its sets, either directly or indirectly for personal ends—that infringement of law will result in forfeiture of the right to enjoy the privileges of the associa- tion. That examinations of banks shall not be mere perfunctory visita- tions of examiners, but shall con- stitute an examination into the very heart of the business and an analy- sis of the assets, thereby determin- ing the solvency of the institution. Some examiners may suggest that thié is impracticable. If so, then ‘why incur the expense of the present service. “We can cure an evil which of late has been entirely too prevalent. Every good bank suffers from the wrong doing of the bank manage- ment that fails or refuses to conduct its business rightly. Let us put the banking business of Wyoming on so high a plane that tt can be said of every bank, national or state, it is entitled to full faith and confi- dence of the public. We will have more money in circulation with which to do business, and no un- easiness on the part of depositors. The association can do ell of this and we submit it will be worth more to business than it costs. Safety Deposit Boxes. {We are in the habit of referring 10 the S&R.y dazogir box key” re. tained by the bank as the ‘Master Key.’. This name {s dangerous to the bank. Call the key by any other name that will differentiate it from being recognized as a key that will open the customer's box. Master keys are used for opening a series of locks, while a ‘Guard Key’ or ‘Helper Key’ only releases certain tumblers in the lock that make pos- sible the opening of the box by the costumer’s key. “While discussing safety deposit boxes, you are urged to decline to accept from customers tin boxes containing valuables except for stor- age. There is too much liability to assume hazards of this nature. En- deavor to rent your customer a box and dissuade him from looting it for the purpose of investing in stocks of doubtful value. “The banking business {s a quasi- public service and every benefit within practical bounds should be rendered the customer who is gen- erally less capable of determining his line of investments than is his banker. The customer may not ec- cept your advice but you can have the satisfaction of having offered it; this compensates and morally re- eves you of responsibility. Drain on Resources. “We have been profligate in pri- vate and public expenditures and there seems to be on retrenchment Individuals are inclined to extrav: gance and many fail to live within their income. Municipalities, coun- tles, school districts end states con- trive to absorb vast sums of money annually in the form of tax income. Taxes are eating the vitals of exist ence of the property owner and the end may be viewed with alarm, It is time for the taxpayers to organ- NO ‘SUNSHINE “This NEXT RACE IS The MOST IMPoR TANT EVENT (N wt CFE! YouRE GONNA LOS Two More __By Billey De Beck * So HELP ME . HANNAH. Als GOW To | ~) CHuce ize and be a factor in public affairs. Bankers have generally kept out of poiftics, but have they been wise in doing so? Ought not their in- fluence to be hurled against the Pauperizing of a people through the ayenue of taxation? How many of you sit in town councils—in school boards—as county commissioners or members of legislatures? Few in. deed, and so few that your influence is not felt. Why not become the protector of the people's rights as well as their bank accounts? “We elect men to office—men of character and good report, and then turn them over to the tender mercies and care of the professional Politician end they fall into their meshes and get our criticism. What have we done to avert such catas- trophies to our public servants? Elect good and true men to office and then get behind them with the banker's counsel and we will get back to prosperity. Put an effective brake on public expenditures and see how quickly individuals will apply it to private affairs. Industrials. “We are fortunate in being free from industrial controversy at this time. Every man who cares to work has a job et a fair living wage. The thrifty are saving money and will be the backbone of further progress and development. The coal mines, the railroads, ofl refineries and iron mines are each rendering a service making for the stability of our state. Wyoming has her problems but viewing them from the mountain top suggests that industrially, we are overcoming them in a qulet, ef- fective way, without disturbance, hatred or malice. Industrial Possibilities. “Wyoming farm products are among the best grown but we ere deficient in plants to commercialize them. The sugar factories are idle nine months in the year. Why could not these plants be used as canning factories? The vegetables of the Big Horn Basin and Sheridan districts, and there are none better, can be canned and marketed at a profit. What a impetus the sugar factory management could give agri- culture if their plants were to can peas, corn, beans and tomatoes, “We grow wheat in a large quantity but the number of flour mills in the state can be counted upon your fin gers. Why should we ship wheat get and figur in?. "There is about as much reason to it a@ to ship “TR. } stock five to elght hundred miles for slaughter and then ship the cam- mercialized product back for con sumption. It will be argued that freight rates make it impractical to operate such commercializing plants at a profit. We have faith that rail- road managements will meet us more than half way. Let us make a start. dent, secretary, and treasurer of the association follow: A. J. Cunningham, secretary of Wyoming national banks; John E. Higgins, secretary of Wyoming State banks; S. B. Cochran, secre- tary of Wyoming trust companies; J. D. Thorn, secretary of Wyoming savings banks. Executive committee—Carl maker, Wesley I. Dumm George C, Muirhead. Legislative committee— William Kinkead, Arthur K. Lee, 8. A. Nel- son, and Herbert Lacey. Agricultural committee—G, Hinman, Edwin Rounds, T. Stratton, J. E. Dowling. S1GILY ROGKED BY QUAKE: PANIC AMONG PEOPLE Worshipers at Malta Are Terrified by Severe Tremor Shu- and A. H. SYRACUSE, Sillcy, Sept. 19.—(By The Associated Press)—A violent earthquake shock was fel. here yes- terady. The entire island of Sicily; on which the volcano of Mount Etna is situated, has been frequently shaken by violent earth shocks, many of which have proved highly destruc- tive to life and property. Syracuse Mes on the east coast, occupying part of the site of ancient Syracuse which was ‘a great center of Greek culture and long the capital of the western hellenic world, reaching the height of its greatness about the beginning of the fourth century B. C. The present town is small and unpretentious on a dimluutive island connected with the mainland of Sic- fly by a mole. ‘Tho population is hewhs 1s excess wy, Syracuse is about 75 miles souti’ of Messina, which was almost tot- ally destroyed by an earthquake in 1908 with heavy loss of Ufo. It lies about 50 miles on an airline south- east of Etna, MALTA, Sept., 18—(By The Asso- ciated Press)—A severe earth shock of several seconds duration occured here at 7:30 o'clock this morning. Many buildings were badly shaken. The churches were filled with worshipers attending mass when the shock came. Large numbers, siz- ed with panic, rushed from their homes into the streets. Large cracks were noticeable in many buildings, including several churches and people were in some danger from falling stones, casentitens ye ditt aan MORGANTOWN, W. Vt., Sept. 19.—The baby that died in a hospitaj here Saturday night from malnutri- tion is not Lillian McKenzie, tho missing New York kidnapped in- Legislation. “Que necessary amendment to our state banking laws is suggested— namely, that where there is an im- pairment of capital of a bank, the governor bs empowered to levy an assessment at once against the stockholders to replace such im- paired capital, It is too late to do this after a bank has gone into the hands of the examiner and stock holders have covered up their property. “Our legislatures have heeded the request of bankers to refrain from enacting offensive legislation. Bills were introduced during the last fant, Mr. and Mrs. Peter McKenzie said after viewing the body. legislature that were obnoxious to conservative banking principles, but the clear thinkers of that body were conservative and acceded to requests to refuse such measures the dignity of their vote. ‘The prudent banker desires only safe, conservative and wholesome legislation. The Outlook, “The outlook for the future has its clouds but they will drift by and the sunshine of prosperity will be upon every ranch, every farm, and in every home. We think and con- fidently believe we have passed the peak of adversity and as a man thinketh in his heart, so is he." The names of those selected to fi!" 3S. Center Street Offices: other “thasi+ thobe of PO eh INJUNCTION TO. STOPRAILROAD WORK IS ISSUED ” SHERIDAN, Wyo., Sept. 19.—An injunction restraint ? Ing the North and South railroad from further construc- tion work on the Nettie B. District Court H. Burgess, Held here was issued in by following an brought by her in which she alleged property of Mrs. Judge James action that no attempt had been made by the railroad to purchase the right-of: way through her property. R. E. MeNally, attorney for the right-of-way committee of the com- mercial club, filed commercial club would immediately start a condemnati Mrs. Held to have the land appraised. notice that the ion sult against The commercial club is to purchase the right of way under an agreement with the North and South Railroad. AUTOMOBILE STOLEN FROM STREET PARKING Ko John W. street, Miller reported the of South Park theft of his Rickenbacker coupe Tuesday after- noon. of the Midwest buil The car was parked in front ding at the time it was taken and Mr. Miller wag in the building attending to some busi- DHICH inche. ter | Bisisis ~ ESTER S PI LLS THE DIAMOND BRAN} - ‘Ask your D for 2 od Weld meta ess tenied with ua. Rivboss years known as Dest, Safest, Always Rellath SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE Bring your a) with you satisfy it. Bak will please your favorable OUR BILL THE C. B. & Q. RESTAURANT AT BURLINGTON DEPOT P. Van Hekken, proprietor Phone When Your Clothes Are Soiled You Send Them to the Laundry WE OPERATE A LA SOILED HATS A “Let Us Put Your Hat In Prompt and Satisfactory Work CASPER HAT CLEANERS AND SHOE SHINING PARLOR for we can surely Fine desserts made to create comment, Food served correctly, GET ACQUAINTED WITH UNDRY FOR ND SHOES Shape for Winter” ppetite along ed goods that sense of taste. Real O’ FARE 1120 trona Bldg,