Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 10, 1924, Page 2

PAGE TWO ROTARIANS HEAR INTERESTING TALK ON MANUFACTURE OF IRON earned peaker, t and Pueblo 5 gO and today Iron f the com ' interesting lecture the operation of this ar ich is so closely tied Ww through its Sunrise, Sy mines, from which ized Mr. ise, out & nase and pu Mexic tional tons each nes, 5 per cent to raf 0 dealers per t our steel production ¢ 45 poses to balance of 40 t » te is ov pproximately n pipe luding are ‘om inc ngs ft en m nually elphia, anufacture 219 ing wire, many designs of gates, 959 kinds of wire fe: 201 kind of barbed wire, staples ‘Our by-products plant con we sell ur annual pre n to steam plants other than tons of iron ore Lichty Ww 500,000 from © from 200,000 year five pur 1d the plant ing made 450,000 r rail tes « means y from we make 420 840 different spect- ranging in size from h to % inch tn diameter. different thicknesses of hay bail wire ncing, tacks, 0, kinds of nails, etc. sumes 2,600 tons of raw coal daily. From one ton of oo by th by-product method, we secure quantities of monium sulphate, amon tar, light oll, benzol, tol MOTHER Baby’s Best Laxative is “California Fig Syrup” When vy is constipated, has windcolic, feverish breath, coated- tongue, or diarrhea, a half-teaspoon- ful of genuine “California Fig Sy- rup” promptly moves the poisons, Rase bile, souring food and waste ght out. Never cramps or -over- 5. Bables love its delicious taste Ask your 4ruggist for genuine c nia Syrup" which has full directions for infants in arms. and children of all ages plainly printed on bottle. Mother! You must say “California” get an imitation fig syru or you may Adv. nol, all of our coke ts used our blast furnaces to r ore to pig iron—the clean. 1 the better the pig iron ° coke, all of the other products mentioned are taken out of the smoke. No more smoke comes from our stacks than would pass from a smoker's cigar or pipe ‘Aside from rails, only 15 per cent of our products are used in Colorado Our best markets are west of us, principally the Pacific Texas and Utah. We 1 or any market—con keen; quality and our receipts were $35 Of this amount $2 required for pay rol Fifty thousand persons are endent on us through our pay Mr. Lichty brought out the fact that his company is not stmply large industrial concern whose only purpose is that of trying to earn fits upon a large financial in vestment. He said, “of course, we are earnestly trying to make the business pay a reasonable return to the investor. It is only fair that we should. In reality, however, our comptny represents a very large number of persons, (over 3000 stockholders) with no one person owning a majority of the stock who have united in investing thelr an’ enterprise that is pro lesome, honorable under excellent ut reasonable rates of pay js of pefsons, em condi the employees and their fam! auss these things are true and so because our company is engaged in producing a very wide variety of useful articles, it 1s only fair to conclude that the Colorado el and Iron Company 1s daily meeting many real needs in the lives of hundreds of thousands of men, women and children, not only in the State of Colora¢o but in other parts of our nation and the world as well. i Walker Funeral to Be Held Tomorrow Funeral services for Mrs. Jennie Walker, 65 years old, who died yes. terday morning at the home of Lee Walker, 631 Hast B street, will be held tomorrow evening at the Muck ene Casper ally Crinune HELLER'S oT ORE OPEN TODAY IN TRIBUNE. BLOG High Class Fumishings For Men. Carried in New Establishment Heller’a Clothing store opened for business today in the Tribune build. ng, and in the space formerly oc cupttd by the’ Brodie Rubber com: pany. Max Heller who ts the pro- prietor of this new establishment was at one owner of the Hub c thiers, selling out and leaving sper for a considerable period. The perity of this city with its at- ant opportunities for successful business enterprise called him back and as 4 result he has launched on present venture. Mr. Heller has just returned from 2 buying trip to New York where he has stocked up with a large supply f hich quality of merchandise. Pop- priced lines are carried. Among pri his ula them are Stetson, No Name and Keith hats, Wilson Brothers men's furnishings, Stag and Racine work clothing, Hicock belts, Van Husen and Arrow collars, good lines of men’s trousers, and other apparel of recognized quality. The management alms at a court- esy and fairness and guarantees that sold will be just as rep. every resented. Alkali In Shampoos Bad For Washing Hair Many soaps and prepared sham- poos contain too much free alkali, which is very injurious, as tt dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle The best thing to use is Mulst fled cocoanut oll shampoo, for this is pure and entirely greaseless. It is inexpeDsive and beats anything else all to pieces, You can get this at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for month Two or three teaspoonfuls is all that is required. Simply molsten | your hair with water and rub it in It makes an abundance of rich cream: lather, which cleanses thor. oughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, Funeral Home at 7 o'clock. Fol- lowing the services the body will be sent to Denver for burial. LOUISVILLE, Ky., March 10.— Police had before them today the confession of William Gates, 31, a salesman, who shot and killed his erstwhile friend and former em- ployer, Richard Heaton, 23, a member ‘of the merchandise brokerage firm of Heaton and Fisher, after Heaton had kept him while he prepared to perform an operation. Frank Cordell, a private detec- tive of, Indianapolis, was under arrest there charged with kidnap- ing Gates. He is to be returned here whence he fle night after having aic the police say, in seizi removing him to a ho Fourth street, which apparently wag rented by Heaton with the view of mutilating Gates. Three other persons in Thirty JEALOUSY OF WIFE LEADS TO MURDER OF KENTUCKY BROKER BY FORMER FRIEND OF FAMILY Wavy and easy to manage. Besid it loosens and takes out every par- ticle of dust, dirt and dandruff— Advertisement. questioned and two of them re leased. Gates told the police that he was seized Thursday night in Heaton's office and taken to the 34th street house. His captors took one pistol from him, but over- looked an old fashioned .41 calibre Derringer he had in a vest pocket. He, too, had forgotten it in the ex- citement, but that night when Heaton was preparing to operate upon him, he discovered it. Sat- urday night, as" Heaton was about to hand cuff him to a bed he drew Douglas Man Said To Be Store Thief Is Arrested Here Rudolph Ferris was arrested by the police Sunday on the charge of having robbed the Golden Rule store at Douglas early Friday morning. He was turned over to Sheriff Pey- ton, who returned there with him. One bolt of silk, 42 of which are said to have been stolen, was fougd in the possession of Ferris. TAX CUTIS TURNED DOWN WASHINGTO: March 10. House Republicans turned down to- day a last minute attempt by some party members to put through a resolution providing for a 25 per cent cut in income taxes payable this year. | As a result the provision for such a reduction shall remain in the rev- enue bill now before the senate, and separate action on the question wil! not be taken in congress before the firnt installment of the taxes are paid March 15. SCHOOLS 10 BE COMPETING AT UNIVERSITY Close to 1,000 Visitors In Laramie For Bas- ketball and Academics LARAMIE, Wyo., March 10.— The Wyoming High school week | opened more auspiciously this morn-} ing with forty two-schools repre- sented in the academic and athletic events. Nearly a thousand people have already arrived for the fun and| every train brings more. A por-; tion of the new armory ts being| used for the first time, so there are ample accommodations for all com-) ors. iH With Cowley arriving this after- noon there will be thirty-six teams n the Wyoming state basketball tournament. Classed according to weight, 141.3 being the dividing line, the following teams are in class A. the heavier class, Thermopolis, Guernsey, Glenrock, Salt Creek, Sheridan, Wheatland, Rock Springs, rt Laramie, Powell, Chugwater, rpenter, Cody, Basin, Lander, | ette, Douglas, Kemmerer and Cowley; Class B, Greybull, Cheyenne, Lingle, Gveen River, Burns, Lar mie, Riverton, Worland, Pinebluffs Rawlins, Evanston, Mountain View, Hanna, University preps, Hillsdale, Egbert, Lyman and Sunrise. In the drawings for the first ser- ies of games the results were as follows: | Class A, Cody and Powell, Car- penter and Guernsey, Rock Springs and Glenrock, Chugwater and Fort Laramie, Kemmerer and Lander, Gillette and Douglas, Thermopolis | and Wheatland, Cowley and Salt! Creek, Sheridan and Basin. Class B, Egbert and Worland, Hillsdale and Lingle, Sunrise and University Preps, Riverton and Mountain View, Laramie and Pine Bluffs, E and Lyman, Rawlins and ¢ Cheyenne and Green River, Hanna and Burns. Games start at 2:30 this afternoon with the two classes alternating. ¢ altar 2) SD the pistol and as his captor at- tempted to obtain a pistol, shot him to death. Mrs. Heaton was on the first floor when the shooting occurred. Insane jealousy over his wife was the reason attributed by the police for the kidnapping. NEW YORK, March 10.—Liberty bonds closed: 3%s 98.25; first 44s 98.30; second 4%s 98. third 44s 99.30; fourth 4%s 98.30; gov- ernment 4%8 100. EASY MONEY IN HOTEL AWARD Use your originality. Put on your thinking cap and help in the con- test to name the new Smith-Turner hotel which fs now nearing comple- tion on the northwest corner of First and Center streets. The hotel is very nearly ready for occupancy and as yet no suitable name has been de- termined upon for the establishment. The Smith-Turner Drug company is offering a cash prize of fifty dol- lars to the man, woman or child who submits the name chosen by the judges as the best. The contest fs open to everyone. All that is necessary fs a plece of paper and a pencil and an original thought. Drop the suggestions in a ballot box which will be provided for that purpose at the Smith-Turner Drug company. There is no limit to the number of names which may be submitted by one person. The con- test opened this morning and will close at noon on the first day of April. Postoffice To Be Returned In - Town of Lavoye. postmaster general today aksured Senator Kendrick and Major Beach, who accompanied him, that postal facilities which were taken away from Lavoye a few months ago will be promptly reinstated, ONLY TWO IN STOCK DEALS WASHINGTON, March 10.—At- torney General Daugherty and Sena- tor Elkins, Republican, West Vir- ginia, are the only two public of- ficials who had transactions in Sin- clair oll stock, so far as the audit shown by the olf] committee’s broker- age books. Senator Walsh, of Montana, chief prosecutor in the ofl inquiry made this statement today after a con ference with Louls D, Bond, federal trade commission accountant who has had charge of the audit. He has not quite completed examination of the books in New York. nan SUMMARY OF NIGHT NEWS WASHINGTON. — The senate held ‘memorial services for the late Senators Nelson of Minnesota and Nicholson of Colorado. Openin Orns Don’t Pare Them! Cutting a corn is aly fhaiweteed Blue-jay ends corns. Kills the pain instantly, then the com loosens and comes out. No risk,no constant trou- ble. Get Blue-jay at your druggist. Blue-jay EXCHANGE FURNIT o— LAST CHANCE YOU WILL GET AT THE RECEIVERSHIP SALE 115-217-219 WEST FIRST STREET If Its Furniture URE & HWD. —_——B 115-217-21 ALL DOWN STEP LIVELY CO. 9 WEST FIRST STREET MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1924 Apollo Singers ° Give Concert At Church Service WLSON-SWIFT| Prema PACKING. FIGHT .sssxes-= GROWING WARM Financing Program of Wilson Company Is CHICAGO, March 10.—The atten- tion of business interests tn all parts of the country is centered on the struggle between Thomas E. Wil- son, prosident of Wilson and com- pany, packers, and Swift and com- pany, rival packers, over the matter of new financing by -Wilson and company. Swift and company {s opposing the new financing, and today Wil- son issued what is regarded’ as a threat to suspend dividends on the Preferred stock. The Swift family owns approximately 25 per cent of the preferred stock- Opposition from the Swift family is based on thetr belief that the new financing would “sacrifice the rights and values of the present preferred shareholders.” ° ‘Wilson, on’ the other hand, holds the new financing would help re- duce the company’s indebtedness and make its position stronger than ever. In a statement issued today, Wil- son said in part: “It must ba apparent that ff the Swift interests succeed in blocking the plan to raise additional funds through the issue of saock, they will Probably render necessary the sus- pension of preferred dividends. The dividends on the preferred stock, as a matter of fact, already have been endangered by their efforts to de- feat the plan.’ —_ = Scout Meeting Place Changed The court of honor of the Casper Boy Scouts will meet at 7:30 o'clock this evening in the Chamber of Commerce bullding instead of at the city hall as previously announced. All boys app'ying for merit badges should take this chance into con- sideration. FRE hae? SAN FRANCISCO, — Governor Richardson issued a statement sa! ing he would call a special session of the legislature to provide means of q@ssisting in the financing of a campaign to combat the foot and mouth disease in California. ———___. — A $7,000 brick house will go up at 1650 South Walnut street, W. H. Freeman having taken out a permit for this structure this morning., ————_—_. Artists Plan For: Cheyenne Exhibit The Apollo club, a chorus of. men, sang in the Methodist church last night to a congregation that filled the church. Several people st Mr. Ritchie played the piano for tie club and Boyd Osborn conducted the chorus. The singing of the club was appreciated and is a sarmpie. of what may be expected of them in their first concert which will be held in the Elks’ hall on March 26. The pastor of the church, Rev. L. E. Carter, preached the sixth ser- mon in a series of the Lord's pray- er, using as his text, “Forgive us our debts as we forgive our debtors.” ——————————— to exhibit will please write the chatr- man, Mrs. Gilbert F. Hayes, 2718 Capit: avenue, Cheyenne, Wyo., stating just what ts to be sent. Rules and regulations will be pent to those responding, providing the exhibit is to be held. All answers must be in by March 18, 1924. WASHINGTON. — The treasury announced an {issue of $400,000,000 one year four per cent certificates of indebtedness for refinancing the government in the second quarter of this year. If this Signature 4 a is NOT on the Box, it is NOT BROMO QUININE “There is no other BROMO QUININE” Proven Safe for more than a Quarter of a Century as a quick and effective remedy for Colds, Grip and Influenza, and as a Preventive. The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet Price 30 Cents ‘a FOR QUICK SALE 1917 Ford Touring, good condition, $125.00 1921 Ford Sedan, new paint, good rubber, $375.00 1923 Ford Touring, new paint, new tires, $275 These Are Real Snaps—Phone 1726-M 209 ‘W, FIRST ST. Nis StetsonHats | etson Hats & N alll -STETSON HAT EXHIBITION _ EXTRAORDINARY _ Interesting and Educational Showing Different Stages in Hat-Making One of the Greatest Hat Displays Ever Made aren bare A ites poet Brough a hat factory you have no idea how interesting, how much This wonderful exhibit the fourteen ions in the making ixteen ions on a Stiff Hat. It shows how the elegant imported furs look before and after they are a treated, and how the cut fur is made into f shrunk, and afterwards—how it is blocked and shaped—the whole process from “A to Z.” INTERESTING STETSON FACTS Over 5400 people are employed at the STETSON factory in Philadelphia where every of the i made. Over 40,000 pounds of raw lk were converted int ribbon for hat bends and Eintings last gece 367,000 sheepskins were made into sweat bands. 850,000 pounds of fur were cut were imported direct. Even the paper hat-boxes are made by STETSON—tequiring over last year. SSTETSON has an auditorium seating 6,000, lunch rooms and a hospit for their employes; ep Sy STETSON workers are happy work IN Hats have woa fit prize at every World's lair where these went tect exhibited. 5 Stetson Hats are widely distributed all over the world. Men in every clime, of every ¢ and every station in life wear Stetsons—because Stetson makes the hat that is always de le —that offers a selection wide enough to satisfy every man's taste. : ‘There isn't an authentic style, in color, shape, weight or finish that isn't presented first and best in a Stetson. And you'll find the widest selection and most expert help in choosing at our store, Campbell-Johnson Co. HEAD-TO-FOOT CLOTHIERS