Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 22, 1924, Page 10

Pi Boye: Distr left o Re must uary public The on f ax r oday he c isior * esen vajor d on fello: 5 pe an (row om hum ve ad y 1 fan Ve Z PAGE TEN - de Casper Daily Cridune z TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1924 . PROSPERITY IN WOOL GROWING ON THE MARCH President Association Sounds Optimism in Annual Meeting. SALT LAKE Utah The year 1924 he a pre of continued st ation and beginning of progress and perity for the wool growing indus try, President Frank J. Haxenbarth lared in an address before the annual convention of the National Wool Growers’ association here to- day With efficient and conservative management the wool grower will, in the next two or three years, be able to relieve himself of debt and begin the accumulation of a sur- plus with which to absorb the next shock to the industry, he said. Dealing with ff, Mr. Hagen asserted * sual threat of ry to the livestock industry m political influence and reduce or destruction of tariffs ot seem to be nent during t t ear 28 Wwe lerable y pol ndvocate legis jurious to estock,” he added “The whole tendency seems to indi cate a desire to build up and assist rather than tear down.” Mr. Hagenbarth said the National ation had been Wool Growers’ assc ye in promoting e Western Tariff urged continued supp FARM ALD BILL PIVEN OKEH BY PRES, GOOLIDGE Purchase of Livestock Would Be Financed Under Measure. and assisting association and WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.—Pres!- dent Coolidge gave his unqualified endorsement today to the Norbeck- Burtness bill for government loans to northwestern farmers for pur- chase of livestock. The president announced his en- dorsement of the measure after conferences with members of the agricultural committee to whom he offered his assistance in bringing about its enactment. The bill is based on a plan worked out by Dr. John Lee Coulter, of the South Da- kota Agricultural college, and Frederick Murphy, publisher of the Minneapolis Tribune, both of whom held several conferences with Mr. Coolidge last fall. Mr. Coolidge regards the measure as directly in line with the recom- mendation in his message to con gress that such loans as are wisely needed to assist buying stock and other materials should be financed through a govérnment agency as a temporary and emergency expedient. Safeguards should be thrown about these loans, Mr. Coolidge believes, so that farmers taking advantage of them could not be foreclosed by other creditors. Wants N. & S. PINEDALE. — The Commercial club of Pinedale have not given up the idea of interesting the North & South railroad in a branch lMne tapping the rich undeveloped re- sources of their territory, and cor- respondence is going, on between the railroad and the club. SONG BOPYRIGHTED BY | HM. BRANT PLACED ON SALE IN STORES HERE “Don't Think I'm Angry.” the blues .song recently ritt a copyrighted by 1. M “Slim” of the Arkeon orchestra is off the press and 500 copies of the number arrived in Casper Monday The mu- sic is for sale in all the local music stores and will also be sold at the Arkeon ‘The song is a!so being put on by music stores through the east. The front cover of “Don't Think I'm’ Angry” contain two attractive cuts, one of Mr. Brant and the other cf the Arkeon orchestva. The whole, while primarily a blues nurs ber, can be played as a popular ballad, the arrangement permitting both styles of music. as he is known to has ‘Slim’ Brant, Casper dance lovers, popular entertainer in here for the last two ye song should prove a favorite dar number in the coming months. casks id ise} been a al 1 Don't forget to get your orcer in to the Tribune for several copies of the big Annual Industrial edition so that you can send thom back home to your friends. thereby advertising the state. Telephone 16 and 16. WALTON LOSES HIGH APPEAL WASHINGTON, Jan. sup’ dec reme court declined t former Governor John C. Walton of Oklahoma, to bring up for re view direct from the legislature the impeachment proceedings which re- sulted in his remova! from office. DRILLER MEETS TRAGIC DEATH IN OIL FIELD Baler Is Hoisted Too Fast, Falls From Derrick Top. LARAMIE, Wyo., Jan. 22.—Frank M. Lee, aged 50 of Marion, Ind, was instantly killed at 11 o'clock last night, In the Ohio oll field, at Me- Fadden, northwest of Laramie hen a baler being hoisted from a well 3,200 feet deep, allowed to come | too fast from the hole, struck the pulley at the top of the derrick snapped the cable, falling on Lee's 1 anG killing him instantly. The 42 feet long and s full the time. No one was pres- the accident occurred and e is surmised. The McFad- 1, opened in 1918, has never had a fatal accident until this one occurred, several hundred men be- ing employed daily. Mr. Lee is survived by a daugh- ter and two sons, who resice at Mo- Fadden, the scene of the accident. rat te LG CITY BRIEFS J. L. Marquis left Monday for his ranch near Shoshont. 22.—The it baler is eee L. H. Smyth spent Sunday here from his home at Douglas. eee M. A. Hays was a visitor in the city Sunday from Midwest. s| to y| the s H. Hollinge of Lander came Gown Sunday and will spend several days here. eee Otto Swanson spent a short time here last week from his home at Gillette. see F. A. Funk, a Tulsa, Okla., busi- My, Oh My! Isn’t He the Playful Rascal? 4 THAT’S ALL RIGHT, OLD MAN DINES TELLS WOULD-BE SLAYER BEFORE LATTER TAKES STAND LOS ANGELES, Jan. —Having shaken hands with Courtland S. Dines, Denver oil man whom he shot and seri- ously wounded here New Year’s night, and having heard Dines say with a smile “that’s all right, old man,”’ Horace EXPERTS MEET TO TALK OVER GERMAN PLIGHT 2 than $25 per acre and are now aj. tempting to collect $76 per acry. The original estimate of the ey tire systern was estimated at $2,509 000 and the actual cost was near}, $7,000,000, the various represent; tves testified, Mr. Moynahan tes: fied to “wastefulness” and “lack ¢ + engineering foresight” in the co). struction of the Gunnison-Uncoy ,. pahgre irrigation tunnel. Mr. Catif said he did not really criticise tf. employes of the service for thi y were “mere puppets who had to jurap when the higher ups in Wag). ington called. PRIEST HELD BY BANDIT: ERVICES FOR |[Semmary of Nish WAS, HIGGINS | ees ee AT GLENROGK Many Casper Friends line in Kentucky, Alabama, Georgia, Mississippi! and Florida was an- Journey There for Last Tribute. nounced by the Standard Oil Com- Crowded with friends and | rela- pany of Kentucky. ST. JOHNSBURY, Vt.—One per. son was killed, seven persons were injured and damage of $500,000 was caused- in a fire which razed five blocks in the town of Lyndon- ville, Vt. NEW YORK—William J. Bryan said the democratic party platform will include planks calling for tax- ation and‘ tariff reduction, a soldier tives of the deceased, the Catholic| bonus and legislation to ald labor] sHANGHAT, Jan. 22—(By. ‘Tho church of Glenrock this morning | #24 agriculture. Associated Press.)—The Belg§ in was the scene of services for Mrs. ETE, mission here received today a mj J. E. Higgins, pioneer resident of} ‘_HONGKONG—Pirates held up and| sage reporting that bandits 1) 14 that community who died at a Cas-| looted the river steamer Tailee Sun-| captured Father Frederick , Vin per hospital Sunday morning from| day after “killing a Chinese and an) Pract at Telesou, in Shanst province. English officer, it was learned when | ne the vessel arrived. injuries received in an‘ automobile accident. The body had been permitted to He in state in the dining room of the Hotel Higgins up until the time the Mongolian border. ‘ captive was taken by direction vu bandits. demanding enrollmerit§ in™ the army. ; ae Tg | it was taken to the church by pall Missionary Society bearers selected from friends who Will Meet. ! reside in Glenrock. The services at the churcn started at 11:30 oclock the Rey. Father Adolph of Douglas officiating. Residents from all over the state had gathered in <lenrock to pay tribute to the deceased. Among the relatives present were Mr. Hig- gins and Eugene Amoretti and family. Mr. Amoretti is a brother of Mrs. Higgins. The remains were then taken, to the train and taken to Lander for the final services and burial. They passed through Casper this after- noon. The funeral will be held in Lander tomorrow. Several Casperites attended the ceremonies this morning and many. went with the body to Lander. ———__— SALT LAKE CITY; Utah, Jan. 22.—The representatives from the Uncompahgre (Colorado) reclama- tion project, who yesterday created sensation by charging the recla- mation officials with inefficiency and wastefulness In’ the use of con- struction funds will complete their The funeral of Willlam Kyte, for-| testimony before the federal fact mer member of the sheriffs office who died Sunday, will be held at 3 p. m. tomorrow from the Shaffer- Gay chapel. The Rev. Philip Kk. Edwards will officiate. The y society of Yhe AES ee, ir n church will) meet won at 2:30 at dhe : Lchu pariors. The program: for the afternoon will be on the Imm. gvation laws of the United States IT SALT LAKE und Americanization of the ‘mri. srant. Mrs. MeKelvey’s commifttes will be In charge. Inefficiency Charged By Uncompahgre Delegates. Casper Mirror | Works We are prepared to take care of any sized order. Framing and R Contractors Please 327 Industrial Ave PHONE 1285 AT YOUR SERVICE Phone 1702 Greer, chauffeur to Mabel Normand, screen actress, pre- pared today to sit through what was expected to be the concluding aya or ae “ae! liminary hearing on a charge of at- 4 Three Children Burned In Home Participation of Ameri- can Citizens in Discus- sion said Significant tempting to kill the Denver man with Miss Normand’s .25 calibre automatic pistol. At the Good Samaritan hospita! ness man arrivea fh the city Monday and will spend several days here. eee W. T. Pano is among the Denver business callers spending a short time here this weak. eee Frank Homer who has been vis- iting here for the last week let Sunday for his home in Denver. ore Herman J. Little of McDonald, fa., arrived yesterday and wih spend severa! (ays here. cee George M. Yeatman 1s a St. Loule business man who arrived in the clty Monday. eee G. O. Hodgson of Denver is at- tending to business affairs here for several days having arrived Monday morning. cee Frederick Hosmer and W. S. Bad: ger are Shreveport, La., business men in the city for a short time this week. J. W. Flynn is an Omaha busi- ness caller who arrived Monday. see T. D. O'Neil, of Big Piney, 1s here for several days on business. —————___ OEAVIGE ATE CUT FOR MEMBERS OF NEW AUTO CLUB SECURED TODAY ‘The Central Wyoming Automo- bile Club announces to its members | that a contract or agreement was reached toda whereby the towing and ser 8 of Warne & Crosby Motor Service Company will be available to the club members. Warne & Crosby have a Lozier and a Wescott equipped with cranes and ean handle any kind of a ser- vice to dis: cars. As members vf the Central Wyoming Automobile club they me to the bat and of- fered to give free towing service within the city limits and half rate outside of the This bounds of Casper. w offered their fe low rate Wyoming Automobile eveything possible to tmosphere of real good club fs provide an @ fellowship for its opening and get- together meeting to be held at the club house, near the Garden Creck falls, about April 1. Also, they are making very rapid progress'as to obtaining material advantages, such as the securing #f the Salt Creek Transportation Company and the Casper Motor Bus company to run on schedules to the Club house. wil | Don't forget to zet your order in to the Tribune for several copies of the big Annual Industrial edition so that baek home dvertising 15 and 16. |VERUOUS HACKING Can not be cured by a glass of water, but will disappear under the healing and soothing effect of you ‘Telephone CHAMBERLAIN’S COUGH REMEDY Every user is a friend PARIS, Jan, 22—The second com- mittee of experts organized by the reparation commission for the pur- pose of finding German capital abroad and cetermining means for its return to the reich, met for the first time Monday in the Hotel As- toria, The session was confined to an exchange of addresses between Louls Barthou, president of the re- paration commission, who presided and Reginald McKenna former chan- cellor of the British exchequer, who will preside over the committee. M. Barthou especially thanked Henry M. Robinson of Los Angeles, the unofficial American member of the committee who, he said, hed traveled haif way around the wor! to take part in the deliberations. “The psrticipation of American citizens in th> wo-k of the allied ex- perts is a significant fact upon the importance of which I must once more insist, . Barthou continued. ‘It is impossible that so many men of.good will, united with such dis- interestedness, should not arrive at @ successful conclusion.” Mr. McKenna paid high tribute to the speech which Brig General Charlies G. Dawes delivered at the opening. session of the first com- mittee last Monday. The Dawes committe is sched- uled to hear explanations of Ger- man finance today from Dr. Schacht, president of the reichbank. The session of the second com- mittee also was attended by Gen- eral Dawes, Owen D. Young, and the other members of the first com- mittee. 135 YEAR OLD WOMAN DEAD TRINIDAD, Colo., Jan, 22,—Mrs. Robetta Pineda Marez, who, accord- ing to household records, 1s 135 years old, died Sunday at her home at Segundo of old age. None sur- vive her but three grand children all of whom are over 40 years of late yesterday, Dines, testifying from his bed at an extraordinary session of Justice J. Walterdianby's court, declared he did not remember what Greer sald when he saw him New Year's night; did not, see any pistol in the chauffeur’s hand; did not remember whether or not he picked up a bottle when Greer en- tered his apartment and sought to persuade Miss Normand, Dines’ guest, to leave, and could not say of his ‘own knowledge that it was Greer who shot him. “I remember Greer came in,” he said, ‘and I remember hearing one shot; that's all; and the next thing I knew I was on the floor. No, I don’t know of my own knowledge that Greer shot me. Greer was present, and when the hearing was over’ he stepped to Dines’ bedside and shook hands. Earlier in the day Miss Normand, flashing a smile and a friendly howdy do” toward Greer as she took the witness stand, told her story bf the shooting before a crowded courtroom, while Greer chewed gum and Ustened closely. Her memory was hazy as to much of what transpired in Dines’ apart- ment New Year's night, but she was sure she did not see the sl only heard “what sounded like fire- crackers popping off, and I made absolutely no objection to them be- cause I'm used to firecrackers and all that sort of thing around the studio.” She was with Edna Purvi- ance, another motion picture actress | at the time, she explained, in a@ bedroom adjoining the’ room where the shooting occurred. Illness prevented -Mrs.. Edith Burns, Miss Normand’s companfon, from appearing in court yesterday to tell what she knew of the ¢ase and it was indicated that another extraordinary session might be held, at her home today, should she again fail to appear. PRESCOTT, ‘Ariz., Jan. 22.— Three children were burned to death in their home near here when they were entrapped in a room by smoke emitted from a small stove which was accidentally overturned and caused a fire which destroyed ® the home. The dead are Iris, 7; Nor- man, 3,,and Don, 1, who were the children of O.'A. Despain of Walker, Ariz. When the fire broke out Mrs. Despain rushed into the house and rescued two other children. She was badly burned about the head, face and arms in repeated attempts to re-enter the burning house to save the ill-fated three. The mother is in a critical condition in a Pres- cott hospital. Famous Student Of Art Is Dead NEW YORK, Jan. 22.—J. Ham- bridge,’ who gained worldwide at- tention among artists and students of Greek art with his theory dynamic symmetry, died late last night at Roosevelt Hospital after ‘suffering a #:roke of apoplexy while lecturing to art students. His the- ories, contained in a book published in 1920,..were declared by the Hel- Tenic Society of London to be the ‘most significant contribution to art in 2,400 years. Mr. Hambridge left a wife, who be- fore. her marriage in 1889 was Miss Cordelia Z. Delorme of Council Bluffs, Iowa, two sons and two daughters. ‘Westminster Abbey contains a wax. works of dead kings and queens and other notables. ANNOUNCEMENT. Mesdames Carter and Austin an- nounce the opening of a class in millinery on January 29th with a complete line of frames and mater- jal. For information call Mrs. Bessie Montgomery Carter. Phone 845M. sal Lert KR rnd , = Saas A Strength giving od Food a For Girts t ) scoTTs , EMULSION Jack Russell was a Salt Creek) visitor here yesterd VM Sole Owners New Country Club Heights Addition CASPER INVESTMENT COMPANY 301 Consolidated Royalty Bldg. Phone 203 REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE of | testine finding commission this morning. The Salt River, Arizona project and Huntley, Mont., project will then present their views to the com- mission. The Salt River representa tives have announced that an hour will be sufficient for then to state The Mitchell Hat Shop will be opened in the balcony of the Casper Dry Goods store Wednesday and a showing of fine spring millinery is being arranged for this event, Mrs. their case. Late Saturday afternoon the Un- F. A. Mitchell, formerly of the Par- isian Hat Shop of Billings. Mont., is compahgre delegation deviated from the proprietress. Mrs. Mitchell has the attitude taken by the Yuma, Ariz., and various Idaho represen- tative and stated that in their opinion the reclamation service should charge only the estimated come to Casper attracted by the op- portunities and wil! make her home here. The shop which she fs starting ts convenient and offers a wide var- cost. Yesterday, in an all Cay ses- sion, they expanded upon this and aubjected the officials to severe crit- icism. c. J. Moynahan, an attorney from Montrose, Colo., Judge F. D. Catlin of Montrose; State Senator J. J. Tobin of Montrose and for- mer Congressman John C. Bell, all residents of the Uncompahgre com- munity for two score years charged that the reclamation service enter- On East Second street, a good four-room house, modern with exception of bath. These is jety in millinery which should] ed into contracts with them, agre®-|| living room, bedroom and please the most careful shopper. ing to furnish water at no_more |! closet, dining” room’ “” and C ti ti I id kitchen. North front, 4(}x120 foot lot. Double gi trage. onsiipaticn lays you wide open fo other {| 9. 05.000 snd a ment down and balance at $50.00 per month. A four-room modern house in the south part of town. Large living room with firemplace, breakfast room, well arr.ynged kitchen. Large bedroom, and bath. Full basement wit’) hot air pipe furnace. House is so Sg yy that more roomss can e added if wanted. 5{}x140 foot lot with lawn and ks Price is $6500.00 an2 can handled on reasogable diseases—relieve it with Kelloge’s Bran Don’t take chances with consti, everywhere agree that ALL bran tion! This terrible ailment can 54 ean be 100 cent effective—they recommend ‘Bellogg’s Bran. poisons into your system Mhich may jead to serious diseases. The longer those poisons accumulate, the moro | aie" a east two. tablespoonfule dangerous they become. Begin at once |tni) yo non like it. gs Pe enjoy tho delicious nut-like flavor— to free your system from them. io Eat Kellogg’s Bran. If eaten regu- |the exclusive Kellogg favor. Eat Kellogg’s Bran, cooked and larly, it is guaranteed to relieve the : ‘will ret Tt |krumbled, with milk or cream. §) yur grocer ‘urn your money. it ‘over Sicataniea Ger canta euakttie aa function and regu: larly—for Kellogg’s Bran acts ex- ooaar the of habie-tonuing preecorary: use ae oe oe bled, has proved. successful when all else bas failed. This decause . ia Kellogg’s is ALL bran. Doctors where. ‘or it at Test ‘It is sold by all serooee AND KNOW WHAT YOU ARE PAYING FOR BUILD YOUR OWN HOME AND YOU KNOW THE COST Say—You will be surprised—buy your own lot—build your own house. We SELL lots on very easy terms—in any part of Casper. ASK YOUR GRANDFATHER DOBBIN REALTY CO. Phone 2316 W. R. DOBBIN 237 S. Center St.