Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 24, 1924, Page 2

: | EN a a @ EP Oe ona A. FAGE TWO t GRAZING FEES DISCUSSED AT WOOL MEETING Proposed Revision of Charges Meets With Opposition. SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 24.— Range fees and grazing administra tion of national forests was the sub- ject of W. B. Greeley, chief of the| United States forest service in an address before the annual conven- tion of the National Wool Growers association. The proposed revision of fees charged sheep and livestock raisers is meeting opposition and Forester Greeley delved into all phases and discussed the matter at length. “The high points of the revision are the issuance of range permits for periods of ten years, further em- phesis upon ownership of ranch property or improvement suffict- ent to afford a well balanced and ef- ficient stock raising enterprise, and the establishment of exception lim- its which will protect the livestock producer from further reductions below the point which represen: economic and profitable herd,” he/ said “The new schedule of grazing fees yet been determined, and wi ot heard all als. It {s apparent, however, that the charges for most. of our allot- ments should be increased to gome extent if they are to hold any par- ity with the value of corresponding private range lands, ‘Notwithstanding the fact tbat the higher charges. required for private ranges are being paid today and will continue to be paid by a majority of the livestock producers of the west, L believe that the gov- ernment should put off whatever in- creases may be provided in our new schedule until the livestock indus- try is fh better financial shape. “The plan which the forest ser- vice has mapped out, in brief, is as follows: “1. The new grazing regulations ‘will be put into effect in the season of 1924, with the exception that The plane in which Lieutenants Macready and Kelly made their non-stop crods-country fight te bere being moved into the aeronautical division of the National Museum, Washington. Reparations Experts Plan Visit to Berln=2= == PARIS, Jan. 24.—The experts in- into Germany's economic condition continued preparations for in Berlin whither they are go- Probably by ing Monday, jtrain. The committeemen agd their nographers and attendants number | ies settied until we have at the stock men have s tq sav about the tentative propos: | 7 H. ROE BARTLE IS BOOMED FOR 1 \ sss { : ment with the declaration that to 5 ‘ “det him go as @ delegate for the sake of ‘peace’—a Pinchot peace— will not be accepted, I ‘believe, by the Republicans of the state.” MINE ACCIDENT PROVES FATAL ceHERIDAN Wyo., Jan. 24—Frea tion of new members was also read| WASHINGTON, Jan. 24—Secre-| Clearwater; 19, driver at the Acme and approved, a special committee| tary Mellon's program for tax re-| Coal Mine of the Sheridan-Wyom- Importance of securing wide rep- resentation at the district conven- tion pf the Lions clubs of Wyoming at Sheridan in June and also at the convention scheduled’ for the same month at Omaha was em- phasized at last night’s dinner meet- ing of the Casper club. headed by H. Roe ‘Bartle was an entertain- ment and stunt program to be put on by the Casper delegation to both term permits wi'l not be issued un- 19: 2. In the few cases where the duction below the present rates season of 1925. “3. No increases in existing graz- fms fees, where the new schedule Prior to the season 1926. “4. The ten year permits issued in 1925. for range - allotments on higher fees will provide: “First, that the present rates shall be continued without change during 1925. “Second, that any increases called for by the new schedule will be put into effect on a graduated scale, one fourth in 1926, one ‘half in 1927, three fourths in 1928 and the full increase in 1929, These graduated increases will be rounded off to the nearest cent per month for cattle and the nearest one-quarter of a cent per month for sheep. “Third, that the increase speci- fied from 1926 to 1929 may be waived, in whole or in part, at the discretion of the secretary of agri- culture, “Should there be no substantial improvement in the business condi- tions affecting the livestock indus- try by 1928, the forest service will be prepared to consider elther a full or a partial remission of the in- creased fees provided for that year. The terms of the ten year permit will authorize such remis- sions at the discretion of the secre- tary of agriculture.” ———.—__ WELLS STORE OAAWS' Spirited advantages is being taken by the Casper public of the unusual clearance sale of musical mer- chandise now in progress at’ the Charles E. Wells Music company. Not only have prices on expensive there is offered in this, particular connection a further saving to pur- chasers. Every down payment up to the amount of $50 carries with it a receipt for the sum in cash actually paid plus 50 per cent of that sum. Thus, in case the first payment is $20, the receipt given by Charles E. Wells Music company will represent the payment to them of $30. Included in this special clearance sale are also Victrola, Edison, Columbigs and Brunswick phono- graphs at greatly reduced prices. Other features of this event are the privilege of free exchange within one year’s time, and free delivery during the period of the sale. wigs ce get NOGALES, Sonora, Jan. 24— Guadalajara, capital of Jalisco, was occupied today by Mexican federal] ning coiffure troops under the command of Gen-| Jewel: eral Casts and Ferr a, according to an official message received t day by Governor Alejo Bi Sonora from the military headquar térs in Hermosillo. To Cyre a Cold in One Day certain naive Take Laxative BROMO QUINI Tablets. The box bears the sign: itt expected that til the beginning of the season of |™#"¥ members of the Casper Lions Attention also was called to a 7 °|movement launched by the Casper ee nice Stee SHOWS that 39: In song’ do Leestrel thal gnnehitbantae should be made, such reductions wil | Roe Bartle as song leader for the 4 national convention. Ee apptied tn full begtnwing with TH8 1) ciara that cnolictber lakan bit the can produce a leader as from every Casper Lions well qualified point. may call for them, will be made ‘The committee charged with the @uty of outlining. a progra: jons during the year. was'also announced lastnight, which the new schedule calls for Buggestions. of individual members WASHINGTON, Jan. 2 istration officials are working on a plan for the formation of a syndl- metropolitan western cities, loans to relieve the northwestern bankers in the present credit string: Dawes, head of the special. mission sent out last week by President Coolidge to study the credit situa- tion, returned to the treasury today and immediately went into confer- ence with Secretary Mellon, clined to discuss plans which it was said the delegation had formulated MUSICAL BARGAINS AT! but which have not been finally ap. The announcement in Sioux Fall's by Managing Director Meyers of the War Finance Corporation, branch agency of INTEREST OF PUBLIG' ss sare nscem' the corporation ceived at the treasury with sat: The belief prevailed that such additional loans as the corpor- ation extend would go a long way toward relieving the strain on local PARIS, Jan. 24—Even with after- smart women today are wearing very light color- ed shoes and hose. These sometimes shoes and stockings are some such tint as atmosphere, nude or skin. 24—Wedding form a cascade of lace at the back of the head, leaving the face and the sides of the They also droop over the shoulders in a graceful capo effect. 24—The Russian oming to most ment for the eve- coronet effect so b So fond have women become these coron- ing 0} | ing. s m on dffo's stock: A diminutive ture of BE. W. Gfove. 40c.—Adver- single initial is now embroidered on tisement, the instep or the side of the ankle. Owen D. Young had a turn in the presiding officer's chair when the first committee met today togive further consideration to the question of German currency. General “harles G. Dawes and several other the truth, said Minister of Finance Luther in an address at Hamburg matters under discussion concerned | termine that especial'y the members of the sub-| lem must be settled in a manner per- committee on money. mitting Germany's recovery. MELLON TAX 15 eee LOWER HOUSE cheroprmnd jx “cba -eewre Democratic Program Is Assailed -by Mills al, which include a request for work In Address. in county Mbrary extension. A re- quest of the international that Washington's birthday be made ‘the occasion for all Lions clubs to fill their classtficationy by the acquisi- Lion H. C, Chappell, who has just |which is engaged in framing a rev- returned from a California trip, was | enue bill, ‘ called upon for remarks and re- Mr. Mills argued vigorously for ferred to the departure of the Pa-| the reduction in surtax rates to a cific fleet from San Pedro harbor for] maximum of 25 per cent as recom- the maneuvers in Panama waters, | mended by Mr. Meljon and attacked Tho event was an inspiring sight, | ‘the democratic plan to cut surtaxes nine battleships being with the fleet |only to a maximum of 44 per cent in addition to a host of smaller | While sarge eres poceal in- ol A “e nded adress on | come rates, as"! ing, the - tietaane sul ei) willbe. Welivered! fits of tax redyetion td: 3,000,000 by, My. Chappell at a future meeting | individuals. $ ofthe club, ~ The Mellon plan proposes relief ~ for the ‘small income i SS Mr: Mills explained,’ “but also. re- duction. of: #urtaies on higher in- com not for the benefit of the few individuals who pay them, ‘but It was indicated by treasury of- fictals that the War Finance Cor- poration loans were merely the start of federal aid but it was said that much of the money that must be employed to straighten out the credit situation in the northwest will have to come from private Sources because of laws limiting both the senate and house. Representative Garner, Democrat, nine months paper. In connection with the reported formation of the ‘bankers’ syndicate it was said that while the bankers speech for the « supply, the government eventually] Democrat, of New Mexico, who bly through the War Finafice Cor-| furnished tables to show its effett would have to back them up proba- | upon vgrious classes of taxpayers. banks, Senator Jones, “apparently because dent Coolidge arranged today to call to Washington for conference rep- resentatives of various interests in so long dealt with large incomes that he cannot see the others.’ Mr. Garner poked fun at Pres!- ing securities of northwestern far-| various Republican Jeaders. mers. The purpose of the confer;| “Uncle Andy sent a tax bill to ence will be to arrange a refund-| the house,” he declared, “with word ing leans now past due as aj|to the Republican leaders, ‘here’ means of affording relief. the bill. You must not touch it’, And Cal said: ‘Me too.’ you don't stand by Uncle Andy you | toms by inhaling the delightful, won't have enough money to run pepsi wana of “Deo” each night YEW Yi z. 2. e count and morning. SRR eee th xopediiig. | UP CRSIDaR ST aaa a i “Deo” is a harmless combination of pure eucalyptus and other anti- septic, healing olls. gently it is converted in to a pleas- ant vapor that quickly-clears the head and begins at once to heal those raw, inflamed membranes in ly beautiful lingerie of seagreen ra.| Pennsylvania.- He’s=boss now.”* dium silk now on exhibition here} Mr. Garner predicted that Presi- contrives to carry out the sea jdea.| dent Coolidge wotld sign any tax Its decorations are little scalloped-| eduction bill passed ‘by congress shell motifs embrofdered in pale] tesardiess of his stand against yellow and scattered all over the | basic changes in the Mellon: draft. garments. “If we send him the Democratic one hip, a woman at the opera the other evening wore a striking neck- lace of blue senegalese moonstones, wound several times around her shoulders. MEMORIAL FOR HARDING IS SET WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.—A joint W. G. Perkins Goes On ‘Buying Trips’ pena eect Harding. A resolution passed by the house provided that Secretary Hughes be W. G. Perkins and company spe-| requested to deliver the principal cialty sore, left yesterday for Chi-] address and that former Presidents cago and New York City, where he| Taft and Wilson, the supreme court will. spend the next two weeks buy: | justices, members of the cabinet and ing spring and summer merchan-| governors of the states be invited ase for the establishment here. to attend. W. G. Perkins, proprietor of the 2 So a THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1924 O00 FELLOWS TO bi | CHARGE. TOMORROW. of TWOMEN WERE KILLED [FINE FOR Wen FOR HOUR IN Funeral services in charge of :), local order of Oda Fellows will :. held for James McLeod, a member Jan. 24—Joe| Following the questioning Chief Williams announced in 1 statement that he had admitted being in the -| apartment of Mrs. McGlone for an slayer of Miss Who died jy... terday morning, at the First Pres. h tomorrow after. noon at 3:30 o'clock. The Charles A. Wilson officiate. Burial will be at the tery. All Odd Fellows are requested 1. gather at their hall tomorrow arte;. noon at 3 o'elock, prior to the tims of the funeral. The body of Ja: McLeod is ‘at the Muck fune an. and a half after the shots were fired at the house, until the time of his capture in Detroit, but that the ninety minute period during which the two women had been slain, no explanation or de- were forthcoming shown Pinchot It's the famous T-2. seven delegates at large to the Re- publican national convention and “would appeal to all Republicans of Pennsylvania to defeat him at the polls.” His reasons for the cppost- tion were that the governor “is not a@ Pennsylvanian in is not a “ ernor of the —$$§— in a statement during his cross examination he declared, “I'll not say that I didn’t kil them or I'n not say that I did. All I can gay is that I am not Goldbeating {s one of the ; ancient arts in the world, hay been known to the early Rom: assistant district attorney - Brindisi by the officers fo Alyse Greeks and Bgyptians. Altho powerful machinery is used for go) beating in these days, the final pr. cess is Still done by hand as {t way centuries ago. on the statement further thant! The officials plan to continue © this afternoon. storm” and that in the convention if elected, forum an in! than tWo hours and then was re- turned to his cell. BANK SITUATIO HELD BRIGHTER IN NORTHWES South Dakota Assured] «. Of War Finance Agency, Said. “will bring into that : 4 and a bloc such e as will reflect only indignity upon BERLIN, Jan. 24.—When the rep-| the other delegates and make Penn- aration experts, now meeting In| sylvania the Paris, come to Berlin to ascertain | states." réctor of the finanée before leaving for Mini night, said an agency would be in operation here within a few 5 in charge of a committee of ‘focal bankers and business’ men, “The State of South Dakota ts in better condition now than Mr. Meyer sai ridicule of its s'ster ty governors, Governor Pinchot is Gelegates were absent, since the| yesterday, ‘then the world will de-|t°° Omly one) “neither born nor thee as Sect. reared” in Pennsylvania and that parations ls criticism of President Coolidge and Secretary Mellon-“‘shows that now he has no nafional republican affitiations.” After asserting War Finance Corporation has loan- e@ South Dakota $18,000,000 in the which speaks for itself our confidence in the resources of the that the governor “has been unfaithful to every pol- itical trust and to the chief,” he declared that “while serving under Taft he was ‘boring from within.’ " Plans went forward today under @ guidance of John Hirning, state superintendent of banks, to bring about a reorganization of ‘the Sioux ‘Trust ‘and Savings bank, whose affairs.were taken over last week by the state Bank Commission. It has the largest de- SIOUX FALLS, §. D., Jan, 24—| posits of any bank in the state. Buoyed by the announcement that the War Finance Corporation would establish an aj here, South Da- kota bankers ad wate officials to-| Falls National bank, the other two local banks recently closed, and di- rectors of the two institutions de- clared they were working on gen- reorganization. aS = Peay, 2B 0 18 6a /if Bank examiners are continuing their investigation of the Interna- tonal State Bank and the Sioux day viewed with increased optim! the situation growing out of the recent closing of severa] banks. gene. Meyer J; Final Close 0 SMITH-TURNER DRUG CO. 7 ing Coal Company, died late yester- being appointed for this purpose. | duction was defended today in. the Guests of the Lions last night in-| house by Representative Mills of| “ay in a hospital here as the re- cluded L. HE, Baird, state highway | New York, a republican member of | ®¥!t of an accident at the mine in commissioner, and Frank Cotsman,|the ways and . means committee| Which he ut Sale his spine and he received internal injuries from which he died, Non-Partisans Vote Support — To.LaFollette because from the standpoint of the| . FARGO, N.D., Jan. 24.—¥Four of 1 United States government they are | the unproductive and uncollectible, and| Conventions, yesterday from the int-of. the -welfare| throughout North Dakota, instructed and prosperity of all of our people, | thelr delegates to the state league uneconomic and. harmful.” convention at-Bismarck, on Feb- — ruary 6, o work and vote for the TAX PLAN ~ |indorsement of Senator Robert M. IN BOTH pe 2) LaFollette, Wisconsin, for presi- WASHINGTON,. Jan. 24.—The | dent=by that convention, according Mellon tax plan for the first; time |t© reports complied by the Fargo was. debated today on the floor of | Perum today. Case, Williams, Barnes and Griggs counties voted to support Senator of Texas, who is endeavoring to | LaFollette, submit a measure for the treasury | Conventions adopted resolutions as- bill, engaged in an exchange in the | Salling the action of the Republi house with Representative Mills, a {State committee of which R. w. the government credits to six or] Republican member of the house | Frazier, ¢ ways and means committee, who |/eague member is chairman, in en- made a forty minute prepared |dorsing President Coolidge, the re- ‘Mellon plan, ports said. In the senate the Garner plan| In the main, however, delegates would be the first line of money |was presented by Senator Jones, | Will go to the state convention un- instructed. : ee Be etal Jan. Ar ration or through extension of ad-| "The great secretary says the . banker and farmer of Mitchell, Gltional credit by federal reserve] Garner plan is insincere,” said | 8. D.. has been selected by President as the representative of Secretaries Hoover mad Wallace | of-the importance given to small |the Interior states on the shipping working at the direction of Presi-| incomes. Mr, Mellon probably’ has | board. 1 lot of Curtains; Marquisette and Lot of 82-inch Dress Ginghams. 35c Former prices up to Sale Price, Satin, finish Table Damask in colors: striped and plain white.’ . Regular value $1.25. One lot of Pure'Silk Taffeta and mes- silene in plain shades o: values up to $2.50, Sale Price, yard........ Non-Partisan drapery fabrics, Close Out RIGO ER oss ahoips co snigicg 4i0'0 é 1 lot of Silk Drapery in most wanted Regular value $2.50. SalePrice..... Dotted Swiss Organdie; 40 inches wide ; in blues, rose and black. Regu- EXTRA SPECIAL BATH TOWELS Large size extra heavy Bath Towe the lot; while they last. Regular v: 3 Towels for $1.00 s ONLY 3 TO A CUSTOMER Sale Price, $1.49 miy. Regular $1.49 lar value 60c. Sale Price, yard @ prominent non-partisan Is. Size 42x22. Just.10 dozens in Sale Price End That Vil the middlewest and northwest hold- | dent Coolidge, Secretary Mellon and e Ratina Checked Voile; 40-in. wide; in blue and black. Regular Sale Price.... Dark colored O inches wide, 85c. Sale Price, yard All Silk Skinn $3.50 values, Sale Price, at yard 1 lot of Pel Soisette in 86-in. wide. One lot Stout W 46 to 52; v; aa $15.00. Sa uting Flannel; Regular value value 90c. er Satin in plain shades. eet 1) ter Pan Ginghams and plain shades; Close Out Price. Imported Dress Crepe in assorted shades. Regular value $1.00 Sale Price, yard Don’t wait until catarrh has de- “You've got to do what the presi. | stroyed your hearing before making -_——_—_---_s—n— - dent tells you to do in this congress,” Leta wail continued Mr. Garner, addressing | ¢! ie disease, cut below actual valuation, but | Get busy now One lot of Ladies’ Silk Blouses, Regu- lar values up to $10.00. Your choice 94.25 of any one n’s Blouses; sizes $7.25 Imported Tissue Ginghams. A large sel values up to 85c. Sale price at, yard. Buy Now and Save Renfrew Dress Ginghams; 82 inches wide. value 40c. Sale Price, yard When heated le Pricey... , ian without changing a single fig-| the nose and throat. NEW YORK, Jan. 24 — With a * he added, “he won't dare veto | every part of ‘the nasal simple white evening gown that had| it. It reauaee taxes, and the coun- Wind ayer perarols! i o ry wants lower taxes. a single big blue velvet flower on| t*y wan Shalieelthe affected: timcne te ancar condition. Leading druggists everywhere sell “Deo” in 50c tubes or jars. Use it dafly and you'll soon forget that you ever had catarrh. Satisfactory results guaranteed or money back. Dennis Berkeley, Cal.—Advertisement. 1 29 ~ne assortment of Dress Gingham including Red Seal grades. While they last; yard ID & CO. Phone 747 JOE DAV 227 South Center