Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 4, 1923, Page 12

PAGE TWELVE. its investigation of reserve leases. NATURE -OPATHY SCHOOL RAIDED HARTFORD, CONN., Eight deputy sheriffs and a country detective raided the Clomer College of NatureOpathy last night and took 26 students and professors be- fore the grand jury which is invest!- wating fraudulent practice of medi- cine. The grand jury compelled the stu- Gents to reveal their occupations prior to their study of nature-opathy. One haf ben a hod carrier, one a carpenter, one a telegraph mes- senger, and one a printer. Three BEEKEEPERS OF WYOMING ENJOY GREAT MEETING AT THERMOPOLIS Experts Prominent in Apiculture Address State Association; Oliver Hamm of Sheridan Made President The third annual meeting of The Wyoming Beekeepers Association held at the Washakie Hotel, Ther- mopolils, Wyoming, November 29, 30, and December 1, was successful beyond anything that might have! been expected considering the short| life, and relatively small member- ship, of the society. The educational value and lasting benefit that was, and will continue as a result of this meeting was due chiefly to the success of the of- ficers of the organization in eecur- ing the services of speakers and teachers who were present. These were: Dr. H. F. Phillips, Apicultur- alist, Bureau of Entomology, Wash- ington, D. C.; Prof. Geo. H. Rea, re- cently jn charge of extention worl in apic@Rure under the direction of Dr. Ph@lips, but at present with the A. I. Root Co., of Medina, Obto, as service representative for eastern territory; Prof. N. .D. Boge, Ft. Collins, Colo.; Dr. A. G. Crane, President af the Untversity of Wyo.; Prof. C. L. Corkins, State Entomo- ‘ogist and Bao Inspector; Mr. Neil Kimball, Cheyenne, Wyo., and Mr. Foster of The Foster Honey and Mercantile Co, of Boulder, Colo. Dr. Phillips delivered the princi- pal address which covéred the fol- lowing subjects, each and every one of vital interest to the beekeepers of the state viz., the wintering of bees;| 5 | brood diseases of bees, their control | or cure; marketing problems, and the flora of the state as related to the industry as a whole, besides an- swering questions of general in terest. It may be noted that the informa- tion he gave represented the life time experience of the speaker to gether with results of much research | work carried to a definite conclusion | by his department. As speaker and acher Dr. Phil‘ips holds the atten tion of his audience and has that are ability of stating his facts in a manner both interesting and easily} understood. On the whole, his talks were of real interest to the beekeepers, but is statement that no germ, in any| degree dangerous to the human sy: tem, could live in honey ,and, as a| matter of fact, that of all the brood| disease germs, the germs of but a single one of these diseases were| ever found in honey, that one being harmless except to the brood of the honey bee, it became of interest to the consumer as well as to the pro- ducer of that delicious and health-| Present who, from time to time, had/| ful sweet Every member present | was grateful to Dr. Phillips for his tributing so much to the success of the meeting, and also for the com-| nent he paid the membership, the and entertainment when, at| close of the meeting he told us| had enjoyed cvery minute spent Thermopolis and that he had| never attended a like meeting any-} where where more good fellowship cooperation were so much in evi-! entertaining address pre described lems of the eastern beekeeper; their honey crop; their markets and the relation of these factors to our own problems as he saw it. The information he was able to give on various phases of the wintertng| A. D. Hardy, Powell; G. P. Deo. 4] young women said they had been stenographers. Dr. Luis Blumar, president, was summoned with the students. When the detective arived at the sthool armed with John Doe war- rants, all three floors were brilliant ly lighted. An advanced student, the officers sald, was engaged in instructing a class !n anatomy, 1! lustrating his talk by poking with & pointer at a female skeleton. The students told the officers that the skeleton had been dubbed “Tessie” by. the students. for Next Year. tion to the spot of fire always pre- sent upon the anatomy of any per- son upon whom the busy bee chose to sit. Reference to this “spot of fire’ undoubtedly caused unp‘easant memories umong his hearers. These thoughts, however, were soon for- gotten when, by spoken word and blackboard sketch, he described the new hbnilding, now nearing comple- ticn on the University campus, to be used as an armory, gymnasium, swimming pool and recreation rooms for boys and girls. The primary ob- reserves, Replying to a question by Sena- tor Walsh, democrat, as to whether the bureau of mines, which the Senator said had reported a loss of only about 5,000,000 barrels there since the passage of the leasing act had the same information as avail able to the witness, Mr. Doheny said “no man lItving has the same infor mation on the subject that I have.” The ofl promoter’s testimony touched on plans of the Pan Ameri can» Petroleum Company, of which he is head, for development of the number 1, reserve, to which it holds @ lease, and a number of other sub- jects, including general conditions as to operation of Calffornia oll lands. With $14,000,000 already invested under its lease, the pan American company, Mr. Doheny said, expects to expend up to $50,000,000 In a few years in developing the field. Re plying to a question as to prospec- tive profits, the witness said, “V will have bad tuck if we dont make $100,000,000. ‘This however, woul be gross profit, he explained | J. Stewart, Ft. W: Mosteller, Casper. Reports and recommendation of these committees were discussed by the meeting as a whole, some amended, and all finally confirmed by vote of the membership. ‘ew business being in order, a resolution was passed. Recommend ing that the Governor be asked to designate Tlianksgiving week as Honey week in the State of Wyom- shakie, and Wm ing and members of the Association were pledged to see to it that honey was placed in every market in the state, if possible, during that week. Prof Corkins was chosen as pub- Meity agent and Mr. Neil Kimbal! takes care of publicity through the press. The recommendation of the com- mittee on Program relative to the amendment of the premium list of the apicultural division for the State Fair, and their appointment of Wm Mosteller to confer with the proper officers of the Fair was confirmed fhe Casper Daily Cribune NAVY OIL SAVED BY| "2: Nice CALIFORNIA LEASE So Says Edward L. Doheny In Discussing Government Oil Leasing Before Senate Committee; Saving to the Department Placed at Millions WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.—The navy would have suffered an ultimate loss of 225,- 000,000 barrels of oil through drainage and otherwise in its California reserves had these not been open to operation under the present leasing policy, Edward L. Doheny, veteran oil operator, told the senate public lands committee yesterday as a witness in The “policy pursued under Secretary Daniels,” Mr. Doheny added, resulted in the loss of at last 100,000,000 barrels in the California -— Rosamond M. Pinchot, niece of Governor Pinchot of Pi ia, is the latest society girl to go on the stage. She has been offered 4 role in Max Reinhardt’s “Tho Mir- acke.” Miss Pinchot and her mother were passengers on the same steam- er with Reinhardt, it was said, and there the producer and the girl met for the first time. May Allison of Film Fame Asks Divorce LOS ANGELES, Calif., Dec. 4.—| May Allison, motion picture actress, filed suit for divorce here yesterday against Robert B. Ellis, her actor husband, charging cruelty and in- humane treatment. The complaint revealed that Mr. Ellis’ real name js Robert E. Reel. He 1s charged in the complaint filed by Miss Allison with treating her in a cruel and inhuman man- ner; with calling her names too in- decent to be mentioned in the com- plaint, with flying into rages; with staying away nights and refusing to tell her where he had been; and with threatening to attack her. By this she alleges, her health consequently was impaird. Murder Case Appeal Seen The Wyoming Stockman-Farmer was designated as the official publl- ject of this building will be to pro- mote the health of the student body. Dr. Crane believes health to be a first consideration in @ program of education. After describing this building and its purpose, he emphasized the need for research and educational work among beekeepers and other agri- cultural interests; the need for funds as might be required for such pur- Poses, and stating that it would give him pleas- ure any time to be given the oppor- tunity to help the beekeepers or any other industry in the state. In fact, this offer of service was the key- note of his address, Prof. Corkins discussed the need for research work and outlined the Present situation relative to the dis- tribution of insect pests within the fate and also some of those in ad- joining states which might become @ menace and spoke of the need for vigilance. He believes in prompt and effective action wherever and when- ever necessary, but first, last, and all the time in education, especially in the case of the brood diseases of bees. As State Bee Inspector Prof. Cor- kins comes in personal contact with the beckeepers of the state. Much, very much, work 1s to be done and the heckeepers belleve that Prof. Ce:kis will do it, so far as funds availabte can te stretched to cover the necessary expense. The bee- keepers assembled seemed to think they were fortunate in having Prof. Corkins occupy his present position. Mr. Kimball presented and dis- cussed the marketing problem from different angles; facts relative to the cost and effiency of advertising campaigns; suggestions as to var- fous plans for marketing and the benefits to be derived through pub- licity through the columns of the press. . Among members of the association the floor, Mr. G. P. Callaham of Gos- closed his address by |, cation of the Wyoming Beekeepers Association. Through some mistake the management of the Washakie Hotel had not been asked to make the necessary reservations or to prepare: the banquet as cafled for by the pro- stam. However, the genia! manager, Mr. B. F. Fuller, got busy and provided for all and the banquet was prepared for 7:30 p. m. November 30. Everybody was having such a good time that several hours work had to be crowded into the last 15| minutes, and since it wi@ @ case of sign on the dotted line with one hand and get into the overcoat with | the other or miss the train some de-| legates missed the opportunity of | Joining in the vote of thanks to| which Mr. Fuller was entitled Officers elected for the year were:| Mr.. Oliver Hamm, Sheridan, Presi- dent. Mr. C. H. Ranney, Lander, Vice President, and Prof. C. L. Cor- kins, Laramie, Secy-Treasurer. Members: present were: C. H. Ranney, W. R. Thomson, W. E. Chadwick, Lander; Frank’ Ship. ton, J. Stewart, Ft Washakie; John Hendricks, Mrs. Hendricks, A. D. Hardy, H. D. Rauchfuss, PB. O. Rauchfuss, Mr. St, Clair, Powell; N. 8. Graham, H. L. Palmer, H. Bry- bent, Worland; D..E. Ricketts, Cody; Elfas Johnson, Lovell; L. Fliehman, Thermopolis; F. 8, Harter, Wheat- land; G. P. Callaham, Torrington:| Oltver Hamm, Sheridan; Wm. Mos-| teller, Casper. Sp CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our sincere} appreciation and thanks for the| sympathy extended to us at the death of our beloved Hilbert; also for the beautiful floral offerings. . C. 87! ‘ART, . B, STEWART, J. W. STEWART, MRS. 8S. D. REDFORD, MARY BE. MILLER. | | owns CARNIVAL DANCE, ‘Thursday evening, December 6, hen county, talked convincing!y on {192% st Industrial Relations build: the necessity for education, and still more education, along lines of better beekeeping. On the topic “Research Problems” Mr, C. H. Ranney spoke for Fremont; Mr. Sheridan; Mr. G. P. CaHaham for Goshen; Mr. Wm. Mosteller for Na- trona; Mr. Elias Johnson for the Big Horn Basin and Prof. Corkins for the State at large. The regularly elected secretary, Prof. Geo. H. Rea in a pleasing! Mr. Oliver Hower, being absent the| the| meeting was called to order by the president of the association, Mr. O. Hamm of Sheridan. The following committees were then appointed by him. nance: Ellas Johnson, problems in the east was of part{-| ham, Torrington and H. L. Palmer, cular interest. Worland. 0. Hamm for! ing, given by Standard Oil Athletic | jassociation. COQUILLE, OREGON Dec. 4- Claude Giles, attorney for Arthur] Cove'l, now awaiting execution for, the murder of Mrs. Fred Covell, has given notice here that he would ap- peal the case to the supreme court. Giles asked for a stay of execution., The appeal may be presented the latter part of this week, he said. Don't forget the Rinkeydinks on Friday. Tribune Want Ads bring results ‘WASHING MACHINE| 1870MODEL | A woman now is no machine To struggle with the wash In every home she is the queen She knows it too, b’ gosh! ELECTRIC APPLIANCE Co's SERVICEMAN SAYS A electric washing machine is) 41 easy to buv and economical to operate. Pay for it while it’s working for you. Let us show you hot an A.B, C. does the job. CASPER ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO. 2313 East First Phone 1993-J It’s Stup GREAT endous ! HOLIDAY SALE Ts Sale o Sales The Big Sale Is far Exceeding Our Expectations. They Are Coming from All Directions Buying Readily and Eagerly WHOLE HEARTED REDUCTIONS VALUES YOU CANT RESIST ly Leather Vests Piles of Leather Vests Take Your Pick 0% DISCOUNT Leather Puttees $4.00 Value $2.90 SOCKS Wool Work Socks, Pair 29c Wool Scarfs Men’s Wool Scarfs; attractive Peeve. $1.95 $3.50 value. Every Suit, Every Overcoat in the House Now Being Sold at a Mere Fraction of Present Values. KINCAID KIMBALL CLOTHES The Largest Clothing Department in the State Felt Dress Hats Any hat in the house at less than all known wholesale cost today. Underwear Men’s All Wool Union Suits $5.50 Value 33.45 SHOES Men’s All Leather Work Shoes $4.75 Value 92.19 Boys’ Underwear Broken lot boys’ finest grade Wool Mix Union Suits. 98 $2.00 value Cc SWEATERS Heavy Sweaters $4.50 Value 31.89 GLOVES Lined Dress Gloves $2.50 Value 31.45 SHIRTS One Lot Dress Shirts 85e One Lot Flannel Work Shirts $1.89 Men’s Caps Hundreds of men’s Fall and Winter Caps. Every one knows shade and style. One 65e lot $2.25 value... TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1923 LPO DIIIOOODO DIOGO IOIIOOaIT Twi II TIED DOGG y, GIO IIS IIL PSAP aL LOLI LD DIDS. Prof. N. D. Boge, with facts ob-| Freight rates: C, H, Ranney, Lan- “Everything Sacrificed” ed by experimental w and|4er; Frank Shipton, Ft, Washakie; ything figures based on prices of John Hendricks, Powell. bees and spppiles 1 the cost| Resolutions: Mrs, Cecilia Hen. to the beekeeper of the|dricks, Powell; W. A, Chadwick, hone: he produced. | Lander and Elias Johnson, Lovell, Though cost figures were conserva-| Constitution and by-laws; Mra. tive, and Some necessary items omit-| Cecilia Hendricks, Powell, Prof, KNOCKS AT ted, Prof. Boge demonstrated that| Calkins, Laramie; Frank Shipton, e the beekeeper must get more than| Ft. Washakle, and G, P, Callaham it 150 pounds ‘per colony Jn order tol Program: °F. 8, Tarter, Wheat! ml urner ru. Oo. 240 SOUTH CENTER STREET 240 SOUTH CENTER STREET veta sor non his own) lan N. 8, Graham, ‘ortand; . art, Ft, Washakie, and Wm.|§ 133 8, Center Phone 150 vstelier, Casper, r Auditing: C. H. Ranney, Lander; wo. . . . . . : . . . . . . : ‘ N ; . . . . N . N . N . . . i : ' N N . on