Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 5, 1924, Page 8

Seat pos a Bee PAGE EIGHT. 4) ENROLLED W. YW. G. A. CLAGD IN PoYCHOLOGY ‘That forty women have joined the elass in psychology which {s being presented by the Y. W. C. A. andthe Savory,’ that the interest is growing, is an indication of the direction of pres- ent day thinking. Especially is there a searching for an understanding of the self as affected by the psychic aide of one's nature. The course now being given isethe result of careful evaluaticn of tho many at- tempts at explanation of the psy- chic nature so prolific the past few years some of which do not lead Hi Under the.direction’ of the public speaking department of the high school three excellent one-ect plays were put on last night by the pupils in the Kiwanis club prize com: petitiom ‘“Between'the Soup and with Evelyn Rowse, Georgia Reeves and Cathryne Mar- tin in the cast, won the prize. The three playlets were &ntirely different in type and made up a delightful evening’s entertainment. The winning play ts a vehicle that depends on broad, slapstick comedy for its effectiveness. The work of Evelyn Rowse was particularly good and Georgia Reeves handled a difficult part with judgment. to sound conclusions. Self-realization, the subject of the course, is therefore a pertinent one at this time. Mrs. J. H. Mc- Corry who is leading the study, in the discussion Thursday evening de- fined peychology as the science of human nature or human behavior. “Outward conduct” she said, “may be explained in terms of mind when certain laws and principles of hu- man action are understood.” Fun- Gamental instincts are basic to most actions, hence those who use the In- atincts rightly make the greatest advancement.” The ‘very great im- portance of understanding the in: | stincts was rtressed because of the} recapitulation theory which holds that each child in its life pasges through the whole range of human experience that the race has known. Emotions and sentiments in their relation to the development of the self -were carefully analyzed. “By fentiments and complex emotions” the lecturer said, "we can convert the self and egocentric character pf the emotions'to higher emotions and purpose. Much depends on building the right kind of sentiment and habit reaction around ideas. Tell a psychologist what things you Jove, what you fear, what makes you angry an@ he will give you a fair degree of acuracy, an estimate ef your character, conduct and the state of your physical health, A worthy man is not swayed by the emotions strongest at the moment but has the power to reinforce and amake dormant those impulses which fit into the {deal he has built up for himself.”” PROSECUTION TO REST TODAY (Continusd From Page One) have endeavored to bring pressure upon the governor to step down. They have utterly failed to impress their views upon him and altho these same leaders by diligent work raised a pool of $75,000 to repa some of the funds used by the go ernor they have testified at his trial that at no time has Mr. McCray ad- mitted he was guilty of even any moral wrong doing, to say nothing of the alleged criminal phase of his transactions. Gov. McCray ts #0 confident of his own Innocence that some of his friends say he would not hesitate to Pardon himself in the event of a conviction in the county or state court trials. Of course, he would have no jurisdiction over a federal court conviction. The governor re- eently stated his case so strongly to @ meeting of Republicans gathered to ask his resignation that they contented themselves with adopting @ resolution saying that if con- Wicted Mr. McCray should im- inediately retire. Gov McCray reaches his offices at the state capital every morning dy seven o'clock. He works diligent ay at his derk until 9 or 9:30 then} hurries over to the old Imestone court house on+Washington street for the convening of the criminal court, where he {s a prisoner at the bar. After court adjourns in the evening and after he has had a bite or two, the governor once more pro- Ceeds to the capital where he ts often busy “until 9 or 9:30 at night ‘The long hours don’t worry him at all, He says he ts a farmer and is accustomed to getting up with the sun. He did that long before his trial started and his habits of early rising and long hours have made tt easter for him to “carry on” in the present difficult circumstances than it would hava been for the or- dinary business or city man. The governor is a placid, genial sort of fellow. He {s inclined to meditate these days upon Kindness of fate. A few short months ago the greatest breeder of Hereford cattle in the country and Fated as a millionaire, he ts today #tone broke. All is gone, he says. gone thru the unwise buying of ficres upon acres of farm lands when land values were high. Just What the governor tntended to do with all the farms he bought and was unable to pay ‘for, no one seems to know. Gov. popular in the atate with the farm. era and politicians and even those who find no excuse for his present predicament are inclined to him thelr sympathy. sympathy an emanation publican party. Tom Taggert. Democratic leader of the state, subscribed $20,000 to the fund which was raised in an at tempt to save McCray and to save the state of Indiana. Assets pledged from for this fund are said to be melting fast away and the chances are now that the subseribera may not get much !f any of their money back In the present trial, which has continued for several weeks, there| is a feeling outside the court that! the jury will not be able to agree on a verdict. a SEND IT To THE PEARL WHITM LAUNDRY PHONE 1708 the un-| | McCray has been extremely, or is all the} “The Finger of God,” Percival ‘Wilde's standard one-act drama, offered the one. opportunity of the evening for eerious acting. It is a ORDINANCE NO. 385-A An ordinance providing for the Improvement by grading, : paving, curbing, sanitary sewer, services to curb and water ser; vices to curb and necessary pri- vate driveways of not more than two blocks of South Spruce street, otherwise remaining un- improved, between improve- ments proposed to be made, all in Improvement District No. 88, and apportioning the cost thereof upon the property in said district. Be it ordained by the Mayor and City Council of the City of Casper, Wyoming: Section 1. Recitation of Pas. sage of Resolution of Intention; date of hearing, whether or not remonstrances were filed: and if any were filed, the action of the council thereon: That whereas the Council of the City of Casper, Wyoming, on March 19th A. D., 1924, passed jand adopted that certain Resolu- tion of Intention to Improve by Grading, Paving, Curbing, Sani- |tary Sewer Services to Curb and Water Services to Curb, that por- tion of South Spruce Street be- tween the south line of the pro- posed pavement to be laid on West Railroad Avenue and the north line of the proposed pavement to be laid on West Tenth Street, in Improvement District No. 38, in the City of Casper, in the County or Natrona, in the State of Wyo- ming, which such adoption of said resolution was approved by the Mayor of the City of Casper, Wyo- ming; and whereas the date ‘of hearing on said Resolution and of jany and all remonstrances, if any |there might be, was in said reso- lution fixed at meeting of the jsaid City Council to be held on | April ist, A. D., 1924; and where- as said City Council duly met in said regular meeting of April 1, A. D. 1924 in the Council room in the City Hall, in the City of Cas- per, Wyoming; And whereas prop- jer notice of said Resolution of In- ention was duly and regularly published at least 10 days before id time for said hearing to-wit: was so published March 22nd. A. D. 1924, in The Casper Daily |Tribune, a legal newspaper pub- |lished in the City of Casper, Wyo- ming, said notice being given by the City Clerk and Ex-Officio City Recorder of the City of Cas- per, Wyoming; and whereas on said date of said hearing, to-wit: April 1st; A. D., 1924, no remon- |strances what ver had been filed, jand the said Mayor of said City, jin said Open Council meeting jcalling for remonstrances, protests or objections from any and all per- sons attending said meeting, if jany they had, and none whatsoever being presented, interposed or voiced, now, therefore, Section 2. Order that the Im- provements be made; description of same, kinds of improvements proposed to be made; |. It is hereby ordered that that portion of South Spruce Street, lying and being between the south |line of the proposed pavement to |be laid on West Railroad Avenue jand the North line of the proposed | pavement to be laid on West Tenth Street,’ otherwise remaining un- |improved notwithstanding the pro- |posed improvements to be made in | Improvement District No. 38, with. jin which said Improvement Dis- trict the said portion of the said South Spruce street is situate, the |said portion of said South Spruce Street being not more than two | gh School Playlets in KiwanisClub Competition Hold Fine Entertainment story of a man about to go wron; who is brought back to a realization of his act by the faith in him of one of his employes. Evelyn Wyatt handled tho girl part unusually well but Linas Turnbull failed to get the action demanded by the heavier man’s part. “Lima Beans,” a whimsical com- edy with Clella Dyke and Phyllis Freed in the principal roles, closed the bill. The lines are light and subtle, the action and situations providing the basis for the humor. Both the parts were well played by the principals. The plays were cleverly staged, the cyclorama scenery being manu- factured by the students. The stage, managers, Barry Mahoney, Albert Stanko and Eugene Loucks, deserve a word of credit for thelr work. blocks thereof, be improved b: grading, paving, curbing, instal- lation of sanitary sewer services to curb, installation of water ser- victs to curb thereon and therein, and construction of necessary private driveways therefrom; Section 3. City Engineer Di- rected to prepare plans and speci- fications; kinds, character and ex- tent of Improvement proposed to be made; The City Engineer of the City of Casper, Wyoming, is hereby di- rected to prepare plans and speci- fications for the improvement of the said portion of said street in section 2 hereof described, which such plans and specifications shall require the excavation or fill of approximately 450 cubic yards of earth; approximately 100 linear feet of standard curb now in gen- eral use in the said City of Cas- per, to-wit: 9 inches in width at base, 6 inches in width at top and 18 inches in heighth; approxi- mately 3360 square yards of plain concrete paving 6 inches; together with adjustment to grade of any sanitary sewer or water manholes that may be within said portion of said street to be so improved; the fore- going showing the kinds, charac- jter and approximate extent of the said improvements, a set of which said plans and specifications shall be submitted to said City Council for approval; Section 4. Boundaries of As- sessment District fixed as being those of Improvement District No. 88; That the said portion of said | street being entirely within the | boundaries of Improvement Dis- trict No. 38, it is hereby ordained that the boundaries of the assess- ment district, otherwise now cre- ated for the purpose of paying the cost of said improvements, is here- by fixed and determined to be those of said Improvement District No. 38, as the s#me are fixed by section 4 of Ordinance No. 320-A, passed, adopted and approved June 18th, A. D., 1923, the property being™ between the termini of said improvements or abutting upon, or adjacent or vicinal or proximate to attorney’s fee and nses, tests of materials, advertising, collep- tion. of a pesmente, an ee *o' charges to whic! 1 ‘y may have heretofore or hereafter curred in the making of said provements. f struction shall be made upon uni- form osals and shall aco in addition to the general bid, the price per square yard for the cost of laying the paving upon the street when graded, which said price shall be specified in the con- tract and any deductions or addi- tions in. the amount of such paving calculated, in apportioning the cost of said paving shall be made upon the basis of such cost per square yard. Section 7. That no part of said improvements are to be paid out of the general fund or the Road Fund of the City of Caspery Section 8. That the said im- Pepyerneiire are to be- maintained yy the contractor for a iod of five, (5) years, and tthe charge for the maintenance is to be included in the agsessment of such improvement. Section 9. Whereas an emer- gency exists, such is hereby de- clared to be the case, and this or- Che Caspet Daily Cribune . in-| per Daily Tzibune in the manner SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1924. dinance shall take effect and be in| First National Bank of Pilger clcsod today, gradual shrinkage of deposits given as its difficulties. The statement gave the bank's do- ‘Thrash, 15-year-old negro boy, here| bere, caught by the officer tn when he was by @ mob/the act of taking money from tho near the banks of the Fitnt river,| bank's cash till. for shooting and mortally wounding} ‘The negro wrested Well’s pisto! Albert Wella, chief of police. » from his hand and shot him through The youth employed by a bank] the head. ‘Wells died early today. full force from and after its pas- and the Clerk shall post for publication the same in Cas- was last ‘and form as required by ordi- nance. adopted ana approved ‘hen tat y we ‘A. De 1924. 8. 1 LOY, Mi aig fees H. H. PRICE, City easing April 5, 1924.) . Bank Is Closed WOODBURY, Ga., April 5.—Swift PILGER, Neb., April 6—The punishment was meted out to Beach . D WANTED High-grade, neat appearing sales- man, familiar with building mate- | rial. Can furnish profitable em- ployment to a live wire. Interesting work. Address, F TRIBUNE, Box B 452. FOR RENT TUESDAY Apartment in the Blackmore | _ See Janitor: — see 4 eAnnouncing bad The Opening of ; KEYSTONE the said portion of street, afore-| said, now proposed to be improved, and within a distance back from} the marginal lines thereof to the center. line. of .blocks facing . or abutting thereon, and in any case including property to the distance of at least 90 feet therefrom, and all of said property being, there-| fore, the property, and all the 4 property that shall be specially | benefited by such local improve- ment, when the same shall be| made, and shall be, therefore, the property to be assessed to pay the cost and expense thereof; and all thereof being within said Im- provement District No. 38; Section 5. How assessment is to be estimated and apportioned: That the amount to be assessed | against the separate lots, tracts, | and ‘parcels of land within. said} district shall be estimated and ap- portioned in the manner and in accordance with Chapter 129 of} the Wyoming Compiled Statutes, | 1920 Edition, That there shall | be included in the cost and ex- pense of said improvement to be assessed against the property in cluded in said assessment district | the costs of that portion of said improvements included within the} limits of any street or alley inter- section, space or spaces, the esti- mated cost and expense of i an SUNDAY, | Appearing at ADDED ATTRACTION AMER IC Bishop-Cass TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY .-. IN “MUSICAL CARTOONS” MUSIC AND SONGS Direct From Colorado Theater, Denver ~- STARTING SUNDAY j MONDAY 3, 8 and 9:30 KEYSTONE ADDITION offers numerous Homesites for Pros. pective Builders and Home Owners at Nominal Cost, which, : with the completion of the NEW McKINLEY STREET SUB- WAY will be easily accessible and considerably closer to the business center than other subdivisions now being offered for sale. : : Salesmen Will Be on the Grounds But No Lots Will Be Sold “SEE BEN REALTY CO. 201—3 Midwest Bldg. ADDITION. Located Near the McKinley Street Subway ; Bordering on “F” Street and Adjoining the . City Limits on the North and East a Prices Range From $125 to $300 Very Liberal Terms of $25.00 Down and $10.00 Monthly Size of Lots 40x120—Some Slightly Larger This Is ot Real Opportunity Come Out Sunday and See This Wonderful New Addition Until Monday, 4 “A Look Means a Lot” ; 4 ' Ae ’ P} fa or Phone 1480