Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 29, 1923, Page 2

8 1: ul 81 Pe.* ° re y e i PAGE TWO. CO-OPERATIVE MARKETING NOT YET PERFECTED MEYER STATES Certain Grain Dealers Opposing System Frank W. Mondell Is Present at Meeting in Denver DENVER, Colo., Oct. 29.—Although there is “a grow- ing appreciation everywhere of the fact that the co-opera- tive marketing movement offers at the present time more promise of helpful results along sound lines than any other program that has been suggested,” two elements are op- postng the co-operative marketing movement in the prin- cipal wheat growing states of the he Casper Dally Cribune In Wind’s Path SBN Sy PE AS SF Photo shows Verdugo Valley (Cal.) fire, which, fanned by strong winds, olties. . Many summer homes were des! | west, Eugene Meyer Jr., managing | director of the war finance corpora | tion, said here today after visiting 5 | the wheat states of the west at the | request of President Coolidge. i “Tn our travels tl h the wheat IT FART nRTH | } | j | method of marketing grain is any- If PROCEEDING states, we have found that the co: operative movement is encountering opposition from two sources,” Mr. Meyer declared in a statement made public by his sistant. “On the Ciel hand it is being attacked by some of jealers who find them- ble to see that the present less than the acme of perfec | om. On he other hand certain | « ents are belittling the move- F G . rT; Il | ao cpaparioe 1 interferes with thelr ormer asperite ells ygram of virtual socialization 0} I B kd Th H teaearein trade. Outside of these n booklets at He groups, however, the movement {8 receiving substantial and effective the grain Discovered Pole | support.” i : Mr. Meyer and Frank W. Mondell, former national representative from wyoming, now a director of the cor- poration, accompanied by Gerald ©. Prinderson, general counsel for the corporation and Floyd R, Harrison, Sesistant to Mr. Meyer, aro in Den- ver to attend the conference tomor- vow of representatives of the various cooperative wheat marketing organ feationa of the country who will ab tempt to unite thelr marketing af- faire under central organization: The plan and meeting are the sus: FORT WORTH, Texas, Oct. 29.—| (By ‘The Associated Press.) — The, claim that Dr. Frederick A. Cook, arctic explorer, discavered the north pole, was injected in his trial in fed eral court here today, with thirteen | others chargeG with using the mails to defraud in connection with oil op- erations. The claim wam made in a circular letter alleged to have been sent to prospective stock buyers by Dr. Cook, while president of the Pe- | $51,596.39; F: CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 29.— State Superintendent of Public In- struction Katherine A. Morton has apportioned among the counties of | ¢, the state $1,533,539. of federal oil royalty and school land income funds. The federal of] royalty fund ap- portionment is as follows. Albany, $57,130.47; Big Horn, $78,473.65 Campbel!, $54,543,435 Carbon, $52,- 603.15; Converse, $61,011.03; Crook, mont, $53,455.50: Goshen, $64,244.83; Hot Springs, $23 283.36; Johnson, $28.63.03; Laramie, $106,7. ; Lincoln, $60,579.86; va- trona $86,019.03; Niobrara, $4 88; Park, $49,369.35; Platte, $67,- troleum Producers association. The letter was read during the exami- nation, of C, H. Delander, a postal clerk of Minneapolia, Minn., a wit- stated ni the letter that it was al- leged he had been assailed by news- papers for his claim and also for the reason that he did not give them ad- vertising. ions of President Coolidge. piece men and bankers of the wheat states,” sald Mr. Meyer, “as wel] as the farmers themselves, are | awakening to the fact that the mov® | ment, holds out an equal promise to} them. essentially," Mr. Meyer contin ued, “the marketing of wheat problem in commercial engine The flow of wheat to market be so guided and controlled th: at commercial machinery of dis tion will operate as evenly a8 ne | Your Choice of 1 efficiently possible, wthout ‘ ar waste effort whch fluctuaton, Ht ed it, expecially dur-| HATS Prstty Models Regularity in gthe past few vears. riced at $5.00 to $12.50 “The key man in tse present 9: putio the speculator. He {s epee: $ supposed to buy the est time as it comes market in volume greater sumptive demand and sell it again after the flood is over and when the consumer is gradually calling for his needs. The difficulty te that the speculator does not ob terve the rules laid down in books on political economy. No one can foretell whether in time of need, he will be in the market or not. When he is most meeded, he is often least in evidence,” eS ea Mah Jong sete af the Smoke House. ic Te nee YO THE ELECTORS OF THE CITY OF CASPER— ‘At the coming election I shall be a candidate for the office of Mayor ef Casper, sub! ion of the voters on For neai sided in Casper its development I have held fram which I have & knowledge of the Pp confront the citizenry and believe that this exper going to be invaluable in ma affairs if you see fit to honor the head of your local gov ernment growth has been rapid, and we fin¢ ourselves lacking in some af the basic fundamentals that are essential to the perma into the than the con and During several. 1 | | have watched | that time | | ined sem whic of cur clit me as Casper's nency of a first class city. During the coming administration reveral very serious problems must be met, a few of which are herewith outlined: water supply, which t be a permanency. enchment in the expenditure » taxpayer's money so far as conservative progress will allow, A sinking 1 to take care of our indebtedness and to develop a great er respect for our bond tissues. The immediate adoption of two platoon system for our firemen (Economy along other lines wi!l pro vite the necess. fur for the Im allation of the two the partm' 1 tafent in able. city affairs, when av The employment of city employer on one basis only—ability, integrity and stick-to-it-ive-ness. A zoning system and the beautify ing of our city, commencing by cleaning up our streets and alley em clean at al! times Pretty Bungalow Aprons and keeping th all sizes, various ar 98C New line of Bathrobes; variety 909.80; Sheridan, Th received by the state from federal oll among counties is on the basis of the number of teachers and school} bus drivers employed in each, of school land income fund, 236.14 is chools on the basis of children of| school age in each. ment is as follows: 97; Big Horn, $21,335.74; Campbell, $9,859.90; verse, $12,996.41; Crook, $8,991; Fre-| mont, $18,860.02; Goshen, $12 Hot Springs, $7,284 dren of schoo! age. SCHOOL LAND INCOME FUNDS IS. j2*2==2a=-%" APPORTIONED BY DEPARTMENT AQTARY OFFIGER $18,366.38 Teton, $ - fe Washakle, $24, ‘Wes-| nm $39,667.95. Total, $1,210,303.61. s about one-ha'f of the amount royalties. The apportionment In the sem!-annual apportionment $323, distributed among the ‘The apportion- Albany, $15,724.- Carbon, $14,496.46; Con- 35; 9; Johnson, $7, Laramie, $28,504.16; Lincoln, 20; Natrona, $82,477.79; Nio- ness called by the government. brara $7,306.18; Park $11,693.0 } “tam the discovered of the north | Platte, $13,722.26; Sheridan $: pole,” the letter read in part. Cook | Sublette, $2,86.81; Sweetwater, 919,89; Teton, $2,755.05; Uinta, $12,-| nor 222.98; Washakie, $7,385.65; Weston! growth of Casper and predicted that 71,14. There are in the state 61,009 chil- 9 a.m. _ Tomorrow Will Be Another Big Day—With Many Inviting New Specials QUR FIRST GREAT 00 New Fall and Winter $3.75 -$4.75 I Ladies’ and by, Yr under advisement the installation of city water and sew pds $2 95 erage to the outlying districts. are: Hye a S | S Grading of streets in the outlying [ J | districts of our city, Large size House Dresses, sizes Rigid enforcement of al of the un to ah, $2 95 Regularly peised ae laws of our nation, state and city eg ie i aot “with fairness to all and partiality to onl¥ , =. ae ad 36) $28.50, $32.50 none. I heartily endorse the recently or- ganized city and county health unit in the main in so far as it will mean greater efficiency in the administra- tion of our public health affairs. In fact for several years while health officer I endeavored to bring about such an organization If I am the choice of the people of Casper at the ¢ I pledge my- self to the fulfilment of the above outlined program Flannelette Kimonas, new ship Pretty new Handkerchiefs, and colors, box adies’ Fi Respectfully Dozens of Wonderful baragins not mentioned--Co a special $1.95 For Quick Clearance. 16% white 5c Don’t fail to see this frocks—there’s sure to be just the one to please you. wonderful line The number of At Only “Everywoman’s Store” 110 E. Second St. me in and see--No approvals, exchanges or refunds during this great sale [0 SPEAKER AT LUNCH TODAY \Colorado Springs Man | Guest of Local Club At Weekly Meet Dr. Jack Andrew of Colo- irado Springs, district gover- inor of the Seventh district of International Rotary, brought an inspiring mes- 27,661.- sage to the local club at its $2,-| meeting today. The district gover- spoke optimistically of the in a few years he would return to | © clty of 50,000 to) 75,000 people. Dr. swept miles of forest dimber_and threatened Pasadena and.other | ' MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1923 {to place on file the indictments/ceny. action a charging William R. Allen, former|ing the outcome of a plan of Ls leutenant governor of Montaga and | &2nization. others with conspiracy to defraud the stockholders of the Boston and| The black duct: is the stands, Montana Corporation and its subsi-| game bird of the northeaste. i diaries and charging Allen with lar-ited States and Canada, led Treat Them to BRECHT’S “Get- Acquainted” Package Our “Get-Acquainted” = tes and Confections, > veer plese, plainly identitiea to rm you of other pack- talning your favorite ection Of datel ade from very international board was to empha- size the work of the organization, which has now over 1,500 clubs throughout the world with a mem- bership of over 90,000, He also im- pressed local Rotarians with the duties they should perform to prop- erly live up to the code of ethics laid down for observance. He put particular stress on the spirit of makes @ with entire Rotary and sald that eventually it ET A ee en aa would be this same sprrit that would cement the nations of the world in bonds of harmony. This is Dr, Andrew’s first official visit to Casper as goyernor of this district. There are 27 clubs in his territory and he is required to make one official visit to each during his incumbency. A sextette from the high school orchestra under the direction of H. W. Compton entertained with sev- eral selections\and during the speak- ing this orchestra played for the Rotary Anns who were guests of the club today in the main dining room of the Henning. Costs a Trifle More— Bat Well Worth It Andrew's message from thethe motion of counsel for the defense MOTION TO WOME FORMER MONTANA NAN BOSTON, Oct. 29.—Judge Bishop of the superior court today granted REMEMBER—ALL FURTHER CHARGES THIS MONTH WILL NOT BE BILLED UNTIL DECEMBER 1ST $10.00 FREE With each of the first ten purchases made in the Subway tomorrow morning one pretty Bunga- low Apron will be given away free regardless of the amount of your purchase. Subway opens at NOW ON-IS MEETING WITH WONDERFUL RESPONSE-COME EARLY EXTRA SPECIAL-TUESDAY 100 Pretty, New, Latest Mode Dresses Regular $25.00, $27.50, $32.50 and up to $48.50 Toilet size bars..... lar 50c size only. 50c size of charming -PALMOLIVE Hardwater Coco SOAP,, 12 regular Olive Oil SHAMPOO, regu- lar 50c size... Vanishing CREAM, regu- Talclum POWDER, regular 19e 25c size _... Cleo Rose, Egyptian, Violet of the Nile ROUGE, light shad Raguiar Pe 1 Fanchon Face POWDER, regular 39e White, Fles LIP-STICK, 25c item —.......... FREE $10.00 SWEATERS s@:30 and'$7-50 Sweaters Aik & mB, EXTRA SPECIAL TUESDAY ae $4.95 EXTRASPECIAL-TUESDAY 40 Handsome New oats $30.00 to $87.50 Values Your Choice 915 "fou will find a liberal variety of materials and fur trimmings—good styles——and excellent workman- ship. This isa rare event in Winter Coats. ; Products 38C 39e Se Regular , Brunette 19¢e regular Clearance Sale Of Coats at $9.95 Dresses $8.95 Dresses $14.75 We Challenge Comparison Dress Skirts Reduced 20 to 33 1-3 Per Cent At $4.95, $9.95 $12.95 Silk Petticoats Reduced 20 to 33 1-3 Per Cent At $4.95, $5.95, $7.95 7