Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 9, 1924, Page 10

ad d AGRA. ee me met PAGE TEN. i Che Casper Daily Tridune FAILRQAD HISTORY AND PRESENT PROGLEMS REVIEWED IN ADDRESS E. M. Westervelt, Land and Industrial Commis- sioner of Burlington, Speaks for High Officials at Forum Meeting. The building of a great railroad system was reviewed | before the Casper Chamber of Commerce forum meet. | ing Tuesday noon by E. M. Westervelt, land and indus- | trial commissioner of the C. B. & Q. railroad in leading BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG WE SHO AM OUTTA LUCK MISTAH GOOGLE -« DEM OPDAH HOSSES Done STOLE A MAHCH ON US WHEN DEY SkipPED OVAH APPLESAUCE MOUNTAIA- ° BOUWETIN - tssvep cy Te LOS ANGELES Examner On The * jg0.000 CROZ CONTINENTAL RACE - SASSY SUSIE ANd BARBERS ITCH RUNNING NECK 4ND NECK TAKE SHoaT CUT OVER APPLE SAUCE MT AND AT 326 This MORNING LEAD SPARK MUG BY SASSY SUSIE'S ONL A> CouPLa MES Ansan « Du GIVE ow PUDDLL JUMPER The GAS AND CATCH UP Te HGR — You up to the provisions of the Esch-Cummins act and the | changed conditions of operating a transportation system as compan Local thousand four hundred and fifty- freight rates and cc ions did ¢t | three miles. | ente is n but the| “when these railroads were pro: addre: h featured the gather-| jected and. built, they were consid-| ing at the Burlington offt-| orea private property, but I think It ts on thetr good will | {s correct to say, and I think you tour antry. holds much of | wit! agree with me, that a railroad interest to Caspe ‘ope and those | company {s not the free commercial ad problems | enterprire it was 30 or 40 years ago. No railroad comprny today ts. free to increase or decrease its capital who have that it ts no! ® | stock or borrow n.oney, or extend distinct F its road, or sell its property, or address you,” said Mr. change the schedu'e of charges for “for you represent a great body of | service rendered, or to fix the wages shippers with whom the traffic men! ¢ shall pay its employes. The func of the railroad are o tions are now supervised and cor- al) tro‘led by public officials, state and national, in the selection of which cor was n¢ but to our cus: | though neither state nor nation have better | ownership in the property itself. on whom We | This is, progress, and when the of fie I the Is are unblased and act honest- there can be no complaint upon part of the owners, but when the radical and demogogues for po litical. purposes reek to tear down the structure, we feel we have a right anda duty that we owe rot only to the stockholders, as well as the men, widows, and trust funds in- vested in our bonds, to protect, a’so to the public that is dep "pon us for efficient and progres: sive service. We cannot continue to grow with you and rerve you as your needs require, unless we have fair treatment “Let me add another thourht We .¢ for the land witk divi in securing the prop. right price. that ms of wh 1924, One conceive such a marve ment in so short a period very fortunate in the time of our coming, s to have a part in your growth, and I am frank to say that it has made us go some to keep up. the year “With the great development in] %T¢ great spenders of money be the Salt Creek oll fields. in the Big] Use we must not only pay our Muddy oil fields, and the Teapot |‘@£es. but buy vast quantities of Dome and the others which have |!l and ‘coal and lumber and steel developed more or less, the growth | "4 thousands of other products of of this ‘wonder city’ has been some-|the industries of the country. We thing phenomonal. Your wonder-| spent over three billions of dollars ful refineries, the extent of your|'n 1928 in new facilities, new en- tank farms, the growth in your |!nes and cars and for repair mate- business and resident districts have made you the first city in the state ‘oming. ‘ou may be interested in knowing that the great Burlington railroad. which now reaches and serves 12 of the greatest states in the union, is but 59 years old, although the three disconnected short line rail: roads, which were cdnsolidated to create the C. B. & Q. Railroad com: pany, were incorporated and in ex- istence for some years before, so that taking the very earliest incor- poration (The Aurora Branch) to start from, we would be but old, or the ordinary life-time of man, of three score years and ten, In all of those years there has never been @ reorganization nor a default in the payment of interest on its bond ed debt. Now we have ninetyythree rials of all kinds, and when 1 tell | you that the railroad dollar turns over from six to ten times from the mines and forests and other sources of raw material, through the pro- cesses of manufacture down to the ‘intehed product, you realize how important progressive railroads are to the prosperity of the country. greater blow to prosperity can be struck than to starve-the raflronds | end force them to reduce these née- | essary expenditures, and see thetr| ‘transportation plants stand still tn deve'opment and fall behind the de- mands of the rhippers and passen-' gers for prompt and effictent ser-| vice, } ‘ ‘The ‘Transportation Act passed by | Congress and which hecame effectiva| March 1, 1920, at the end of federal control of the raflroads, is without hundred miles, and in the family |doubt the most constructive piece consisting of the Northern Pacific. | of legislation ever enacted by Con- Great Norhern, and Colorado &| cress, both for the henefit of the Southern we have twenty-seven | mublic and the railroads. The re- sult is as might be expected, that spokesmen for certain radical groups of citizens, harboring destructive eas, would inaugurate an extensive | campaign of propaganda misrep- resenting this law, to mislead the| ablic, hoping for its repeal and the’ substitution of legislation ruinous to the railroads, and consequently tn. flict enormous losses upon the public and render successful management | of railways impossible under private | | GIL! AGLEAMY MASS OF HAIR 85-Cent ‘“‘Danderine” So Im- proves Lifeless, Neg- lected Hair An abund- ance of luxu- riant hair full of gloss, gleams and life shortly follows ownership. This misrepresentation has become | 50 fross and so wide in its scope that. in preservation, not only of our own Interests, but also of the in- terests of the public, which we view as mutual, we have concluded it is most important that we present the| facts to the people, that they, as the final arbiters of our destiny, may s not. through miseuldance or mis- a ec as og understanding. undo to their own 1s P > detri: nt, tha le) paar 5 rime: at which so far, has undoubtedly operated to their bene-| fit. I quote from an address made by Vice President C. FE. Spens at Gales-| burg, Tlnois, June 29, 1923: “The railways are not anxious for high rates. They are only anxious| that the margin between gross re- venue and operating costs, including taxes, shall be sufficient to enable them to ‘carry on’ and ‘carry on In| a manner that will satisfy the people, | and if this margin can be accom-| plished by a reduction in rates, with & proper corresponding reduction tn items of expense, for the railways this would be a most happy’ solu tion. scalps with de- pearndat the dandruff ts corrected im- mediately. Thin, dry, wispy or fad- ing hair {s quickly invigorated, tak- ing on new strength, color and youthful beauty. ‘Danderine’ 1s delightful on the hair; a refreshing, stimulating tonic—not sticky or 6teary! Any drug store.—Advet tisement. Wiring Supplies Estimate Gladly Furnished How’s Your Liver? ee en | ~ —leee'is How'te: Take Care of It Superior, Nebr. jome years ago I was troubled greatly with liver SMITH’S trouble; I would become dizzy and dark spots would appear before my fa YOUR PENNY IN the compannes have no voice, al- B=S ional nate as “Madonna” in “The Miracle.” part opening night the two stars drew lots. | 'pendent. Destroy the welfare of this! in 1916. industry and you destroy the welfare of the balance. Republic should proceed on the the- ory that we are “a thing apart’ and should be able to take care of our jown troubles. troubles. tion, will convince you that apathy seven million eight hundred thous- and tons of freight and one Dillion , Mars @ y 5 | Health is Your Most Valuable Asset pr rriewenvast rah day than in sixty million passengers carried, for | matety eighteen tho Gay, or fifty-six and one half pér dred thirty-six thousand dollars. cant. vocate a reduction of wages? GUM EH? ALL RIGHT, WUL PUT WHATS THIS ? 'M GETTING You THE GUM ALL AND GET Vou RIGHT, wav will enable them, under honest, ef- 2 service of transportation. What fatr- object to that? cated. The Commission fixed five and cent as a fair return. object to that? has Who can of the railroads upon which to base this return? For seven years the law drawn ‘by Senator LaFollette of twenty-three million dollars of the people's money !n doing the work,} while the railroads at the same time The valuations are not raiiroad valu- ations, they are commission valua- tions. If you will not take their valuation, what valuations woula you take? When the valuations of ‘he commission are criticised, you tre criticising the Interstate Com- trust agents of your own selection, who can you trust? ‘ There ts No Railway Guarantee This law does not guarantee any thing to any railroad. | government guaranty, no railroad manager would worry, because. the guaranty of the government is good. In the year 1920, it resulted in giy Ing them one-half of one per cen‘ upon the value of their preperty, in. stead of five and three-quarters per cent; in 1921 {t resulted in giving them three and three-tenths per come in, to which they are fairly en- titled? It does not come tn at all shine. The only thing it does really guarantee is that the governmeni will take from the ratlroads one-half of all’ they may he able to earn above six per cent. wonderful day of om visiting trip and we have the Chamber of Com- merce to thank for the same. —<—__. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE The following described stock, to be sold at public auction, from the City-pound at 2:00 p. m., Jan- uary the 19th, 1924. One gelding; color, bay; brand- ed W, on left front hoof; has four white feet; has on halter; Lady Diana Manners and Princess Matchibelli were engaged to alter- ‘To decide which would play the And Lady Diana (left) won, This increase was mainly due to advance in wages. This ac-}" counts for twenty-two and one half per cent of the increase. The increase in taxes since 1916 has been four hundred seventy-eight dollars per day, or six per cent. of ire increase in income of the Do they advocate a re- duction in railroad taxes? No citizen of this Our trobules are your A little study of the situa- While {t ts ‘almost tnconcely on your part will be akin to direct According to the report of the In-| Weight 1200 pounds. . that the American spirit ae avaule neglect of your own business, or ate Commercé Commission in} One gelding; color, white; FIXTURES, LAMPS, play will not finally triumph even Profession. whatever it may be. there were one billion one hun-| branded BN on right shoulder; ELECTRIC APPLIANCES n the case of the railroads, we must| 2Very citizen is directly interested.”, Greq clehtetwo. sailllon ook a . Redi i face the fact that there ts current] “Much has been sald about the re-| freight and one billion forty-four | branded oN on left front hoof; adio. Supplies jasitation for the enactment of fed-| duction of freight rates, but do our million passengers cafried, for which, Weight 1200 pounds. Motor Repairing eral legislation, that would seriously |Tadical friends such as LaFollette, there was paid railway employes iny. Signed: E . impair the operation of the raflway,Capper, Brookhart, Johnson, Norris wages the-eum of one billion thres BERT S. YOHE, Electric Supply ndustry. There is no industry upon|#nd Howell, show how this should hundred ninety-one . million three Chief of Police : rh all other industry is so de-)be made possible. From the “Rait- hundred forty-four thousand dollars. Pub. Jan. 9, 14. 18, 1924, And Construction Co. | |way Age’ I learn that the total earn- In 1921 there were one billion fifteey 142 E. Midwest Phone 483W |ings of the railways approximate million eight hundred fifty-two thous- SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION In the District Court, Eighth Ju- dicial District. The State of Wyoming, County cf Natrona, ss. H. E. Moen, intiff vs. Mofield, Defendant. are approx:- which there was paid ratlway em- four hundred ployes in wages two billion seven and dollars more per hundred» sixty-five million two hun- In for carrying one hun- Tam dred sixty-seven four milifon Ww. Z. Does any one of these men ad- other wor million tons less} To. the above named defendant, jeyes. I took Dr. ‘Pierce's Golden not an advocate of reducing wages, freight in 1921 than in 1913, ana only W. E. Mofield, whose last SHOE REPAIRING Medical. Discovery and one. bottle but want. to.show. you, that more sixteen milliom more passengers, rail-| known address was Mojehn blic Market Bld me. I have never had a re- than one half of our daily increase way employes rec 1 1921 one Apartments, No. 108, Long Public Market Bldg. | turn this ailment but have al- went to wages. The r ¥s in billion three -hundre¢ Beach, California. Second Street | Ways had good health since. Iam 1923 paid about nine hundred eight million nine hundre You will please take notice that | 8!ad indeed. to be abe to recommend thousand dollars more per day for lars more compensati the above named plaintiff has filed Open at 7:30 }such a good medicine.”—Mrs. Chas. fuel than in hus taking did in 1913, nearly twic his petition against you in the ‘ Wentz, 141 So. Bloom eleven and one-half per cent of the) Now just n above entitled Court, the object TR. Obtain the Discovery in tablets of increased we reduce termed the "G and prayer of which is for the re BAGGAGE ANSFER | Hauia at your nearest drug store or the miners fof the “Transp Rea in the amount of AND | d 10¢ to ‘Dr. Pierce's Invalids’ The increase in the aniount paid fundamental together with interest HAULING | Hotel in Buffalo, N, ¥., for trial for material and supplies was about Transportation pkg., and write for freo medical. ad- vice,—Advertisement, one. million seven hundred sixty-nine terstate *bousand dollars per day more than, which repr: and attorneys fees, as provided by the terms of your certain promis- sory. note dated June 20th, 1923, Cor People, to pre- Commission has, itself, been engaged (SEAL! in doing that very thing, under a E. PAUL BACHELLER, Wisconsin in 1913, and has spent Pub. Dec. 12, 19, 2 incorporate: ided inerce Commission, but if you cannot shares cent, and in the y: 1922 it tea | '8 to carry on in-giving them four and fourtecn| ‘NE and packing-house business, hundreths per cent. Where does the pau es S08 things. ocgreney or ‘ ba incident ere! such as Cee ti ren Dae Ol Sa ides oF sheet tneae eae nets and bypednets; and to that| All the talk about a government| 274 to buy, rection with rucks, Sixty MLES AN b> be te SHE'S was STRONGER EVERY MLE = HEX! «ee n OH, 1 BEGIN To SEE HERE'S ANOTHER PENNY. NOV'VE cOT TO puT IT YOURSELF HAVE You ? in scribe such rates for the raflroads as and you are further notified that writ of attachment has been ficent and economical management sued*and your property has been to earn a fair return-upon the value attached and will be sold to satisfy. of their property that is used in the that debt found to be due. And you are further notified minded person, man or woman, can that unless you snswer or other- Without some such wise plead to saii petition on or safeguard, the railroad ‘property of before the 2nd day. of February, the country might be entirely confis- 1924, said petition will be taken now 2s true, and judgment rendered three-quarters per accordingly. Witness my hand and the Seal Then how was the of said Court, this llth day of Commission to ascertain the value December, 1923, HAZEL CONWELL, Clerk of the District Court. Attorney for Plaintiff. 1924. —— 16, have spent sixty-three millions mora. NOTICE OF INCORPORATION Notice is hereby given that the Casper Packing Company has been under the laws of| the State of Wyoming with a capi-; tal stock of: Two Hundred u sand Dollars ($200,000.00), di-| i Thousand (2000) | par value of One, Hundred Dollars ($100.00) each,! vith a term of existence of Fifty (60) years. 5 as nates eh mirontors meet «|e Five » and the names of; af, oerear’ hose who shall manage the affairs f the company for the first year. are. Thou into’ Two of the Otto Neithammer, Victor Neithammer, Charles Neithammer, Herman Neithammer, Mary Neithammer. jecessary or convenient in con- the said business, nd to buy, lease, own and operate refrigerator automobiles, cars and other methods of convey- This brings to conclusion a most} *2c¢, and to construct and owr vide tracks and switches, if neces- ary or convenient in connection vith said business. The operations of the company shall _be carried on in the of Wyoming, and other states of the United States. The n the n rincipal Rtate of a complete vindication. of the Rev. 1923, Jan 2, 9.) as, whose trial for heresy recently evidence of fairness, said a statement TAX REDUCTION NO BARRIER T The object of the corporation general slaughter- old or otherwise ac- guarantee to the railroads js moon-| uire such real estate as may be ‘tate lace of business 'yoming shall be per, Natrona County, and : WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1924 By Billey De Beck the agent in charge thereof is | the senator said, the surtax would be Charles Neithammer. restored, “because the bonus must CASPER PACKING COMPANY | be paid.” By Charles Neithammer, Agent.| “The real purpose of the Mellon Pub. Jan. 2, 9, 16, iez4. Plan, of course, is to reduce the sur- (D. & L.) taxes on the rich,” Senator Soosiang a as TET» a declared, “and the taxes are’ cut Vindication pam Hail tag a Of Minister Is Demanded Ican administration, get only the NEW YORK, Jan. are crumbs.’ IF RAE UMATIC EAT NO SWEETS Says Glass of Salts Helps to Overcome Si Aci Rheumatism is easier +o avoid than to cure, states a well-known authority. We are advised to dress warmly, keep the feet dry avoid ex- posure, and above all, drink plen of good water and avoid eatin: sweets of all kind. | Rheumatism is caused by body waste and acids resulting from food fermentation. It is the function of the kidneys to filter this po'son from the blood and cast it out in the urine: the pores of the skin are also a means of freeing the blood of this WASHINGTON, Jan, 9—Charging|impurity. In damp and chilly cold that Secrétary Mellon had “attempt-| Weather the skin pores are closed. ed to sandbag the bonus. using a for-; thus forcing the kidneys to do double midable weapon, the pocketbook of| Work; they become weak and slug: the nation,” Senator Copeland, Dem-| 8i8h and fail to eliminate this waste ocrat, New York, told the senate to-| @nd_acids, which keeps aceumulat- day he did not consider tax redue-| ins and circulating through the sys- tion and the soldiers’ bonus ‘so re.| tem, eventually settling in the joints lated that one must die if the other! nd muscles, causing stiffness, sore- lived.” ness and pain, called rheumatism. Pointing out that the treasury} At the first twinge of rheumatism secretary had said that in the long| St from any pharmacy about four Tun the surtax reduction which he] "ces of Jad Salts: put a tablespoqn- had promised would bring an estt-| ful in a glass of water and drink be- mated increase in revenue of $102,-| fore breakfast each morning for « 000,000 Senator Copeland ‘proposea| Week. ‘This's helpful to neutralize that this be used as the basis for the | 4¢idity, remove waste matter, also to payment-of the bene, stimulate the kidneys, thus often rf Declaring in favor of all cash pay-| Ming the blood of rheumatic poison. ments to the service men at the rate] ‘4 Salts is inexpensive. and-is of $1.25 for each day of service, Sen-, Made from the acid. of grapes and ator Copeland said the total of $1,-| mon ju'ce, combined with tithla, 484 777,263 could be retired in sixty| #4 1s used with gxcellent results by years with a payment of one hun.| thousands of folks. who are subject dred million dollars yearly, seventy | © Theumatism.—Advertisement. five m'llion in. interest and twenty five millions in principal. Should the additional revenue Mr. Mellon has promised not’be realized, Nothing but Lee W. Heaton 6f Fort Worth, Tex- was called off, can be taken’as an issued today by a group of leading modernist clergymen and laymen of the protestant Episcopal church. If You Have a Cold at 7AM. ~Be Rid of it By Noon! | Complete Relief trom Head Colds Guaranteed in 5 Hours—or No Cost Entirely suffer for da: w m aw en has been perfected by = Cleveland specialist which com pletely. ci head colds in Shours! Nose and eyes clear uj aathough bymagic. H Glorious relief positively guar @nteedin 8 hours—or your money tly returned. Thenew treatment {s known as Dr. Platt’ Rinex Prescription and was first discovered dn the clinical study of Hay Fever, Asthma and other respiratory diseases at the Clini. cal Laboratories, Cleveland, Ohio, study confirmed the recen: discovery that Head Colds, like these other ailments, are not almply @ local, surface disease, but are dne to an actual poisoning of the entire system. Incolds thls poisoning is caused by congestion o} Bormal body processes." UOWiNS UD the Ordinary cold remedics—mere headache or fever medicines or surface treatmenta—— never touched this systemic poisoning. Bat Rinex. taken In simple capsule forin and pe Se ‘DROP USA LINE. A AND LET US KNOW. JUST WHERE You'’b HANE OUR PLUMB! 2, Gol instantly absorbed into the blood thy the digestive tract. goes ct to these poisons and neu- i a Soqvery single siae of ror ca nes Wits Ske re ae uen, thes. oe te and inefficient for days | = Dackage of Rinex to- day and simply fry it. Costsalittle more than ordinary remedies but far more economical in the end beca WHERE dose ‘often docs the bt a Iusnb- ¢ often does the we're obtiging» plum! peeled red ers. We will reply to your itaptly, if ot. relieved Phone call like a radio set grabs a message out of the fal draerecticnor bare air. We ’re here for your effects. after, | convenience and comfort, nine are to eet the genuine Dr. Platt'« Write or call. nex Prescr ‘iption in the air-ti flask. Ieiseeld under 8 altiar ape ace Guarantee tocompletely relieve: ‘band eCal Qn sale in this city ate Wroming Drug Ca—Advertise. S& HEATING co. INC. eer 359 EAST SECOND ST, ("" PHONE_711