Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 17, 1924, Page 4

i ' PAGE FOUR. WORLD FLIGHT WILL BE! DELAYED FOR WEEK BY ACCIDENT TO A New Engine Is Ordered for Ship of Major Martin, Forced Down by Trouble Off Sea Coast KANATAK PORTAGE BAY, Alaska, April 17.— Major Frederick L. Martin, commander of the United States around the world squadron, and his mechanician, Sergeant Alva Harvey, were recuperating here today while awaiting the arrival-from Unalaska ‘island of a new en- gine for the flag plane Seattle, after a forced landing Tuesday at Cape Igvak, 170 miles] of fuel, forced Major Martin, to land mortheast of Chignik, Alaska, en|®t Cape Igvak. He and Harvey Foute to the latter place from Sew- spent the night In their plane. Word ard. As a result of the accident the globe flight will be delayed about one week. The other three cruisers, the Boston, Chicago and New Or- Jeans, were anchored safely today at Chignik, following thet arrival ‘Tuesday under the temporary lead- ership of Lieutenant Erik H. Nelson. A crack in the crank case of the cruiser Seattie, causing a leakage Tells How By JUNE HADDAWAY _ (Copyright, 1924 Casper Tribune) NEWARK, N, J., April 17.—Tanko Sokolowsk!, window washer, who has just stepped up into the ranks of plutocracy by purchasing a $100,- 100 apartment house in which some of his employers live, celebrated his new status as a landlord today—by washing a few windows. The writer found him, a fly-like figure, high up the side of a New- ark office building. He was doing fome ninth floor windows, with a Btrap around his waist to keep him from hurling into the street below. Sokolowski was a very busy man as he has been all of his eleven years fn the window washing business. But finally, by dint of {nsistent signalling, he was induced to come down from ‘his perch and tell how you go about becoming a landlord. fhe formula is very simple: Work hard; have your wife work hard; don’t drink; don't smoke; shun the movies; go\to bed nights; earn all you can, spend as little as you ran—and you'll always have money in what would be your old tobacco ox, if you smoked. Sokolowski is a thin lttle man, ‘who hails from Ukrainia, He said he was 37, but it would have been easier to believe he was 50. Since he came to America in 1913, settling at once in Newark, he has never been further from home than East Orange, The only time he ever saw New ‘York was when he was landed there. Sometime before he dées he thinks he may visit the big city, but he showed no immediate urge to do so. “New York far away—cost much money” he explained. LARAMIE PING NEW HOPES 10 RICH MINERALS Significance of Late Strikes Told at Big Dinner. LARAMIE, Wyo., April 17.—Pilat- inum, palladium and gold were the principal topics of discussion at a dinner here last night attended by more than 100 reprementative men of Albany county. The speakers were Albert Bartlett, state geologist; B. P. McCarty, mining engineer and professor in the school of mines at the University of Wyoming, and Dr. A. G. Crane, president of the university. A. J. Hull, member of two companies operating in the Centennial district, where platinum ‘was discovered last fall presided. Both McCarty and Bartlett sound- ed a note of the highest optimism, the former stating that it was un- doubtedly one of the greatest min- ing discoveries in the history of the world, certainly in that of the Untt ed States. He told in detatl how he hat vertfied the presence of plat- inum and palladium in the ore sam ples submitted from time to time by prospectors. Nickel, he said, was present in small quantities but not confused with the precious metals Bartlett, reporting, publicly for the first time on his tour of inspec tion {n the Centennial district said at one point in his address: “The eyes of the world are now fo- cused on Wyoming as the result of the discovery of platinum in the Centennial district. as this is be Ileved to be the only location in the ‘world where platinum is known to Window Washer With Big New $100,000 Apartment ocour In any quantity in vet. Bartlett came from Cheyenne for the Ginner, which was attended t bank business and professior men, prominent ranchers ors and university facu mem bers. —__> ---- Expert watch an@ jewelry repair "=a, Casper Jewelry Co. OS Bidg. was sent out by Lieutenant Nelson at Chignik by wireless and two United States destroyers, the Corry and Hull, retraced their routes off Seward in search of the lost plane. The destroyers arrived at the scene early yesterday and the Hull took Major Martin and his mechanic- jan aboard, together with the air cruiser, and brought them to Kana tak. It Is Done His only recreation at present, So- kolowski said, 1s going to church on Sunday with his wife and four chil- dren. The rest of the time he works, eats and sleeps. “He has never taken @ vacation—that would have cost him two weeks income. f Sokolowski gave much of the credit for his success to his thrifty wife. And Mrs. Sokolowski modest- ly admitted that maybe Tanko was right. For instance, she points out, in tones that carried above the cla mor of her four children, that she herself had been a landlord for sev- eral years. She bought and owns in fee simple, whatever that means, the house in which the Sokolowskis live and parts of which they rent to five other families. “We married in Newark 11 years ago” si aid briefly summing up her Ife. “Until babies come I work hard every day—wash, iron, cook and cleafi in houses of fine ladies, When I come home nights you think I spend money for candy? No, I hide it in bank. I earn big money— $26 a month, I save it—for my children,” Mrs, Sokolowsk! paused to grbi- trate, an issue that had arisen among the children and then re- turned. “My husband good man's’ she concluded. ‘He come home at night, never drink, smoke, never want to run around. We eat dinner, take cup of coffee and go to bed. Why go to the movies? They hurt my eyes. Why go to New York? Trol- ley cars make me sick. We work hard all day and at night we tired. We go to bed.” IRPLANE EAGTER IDEALS AND IRRIGATION ARE DoGUSoED Kiwanis Club Enjoys Excellent Program At Luncheon. A talk by the Rev. R. R. Hild brand on the relationship existing between Kiwanis ideals and Easter and a discussion of the Casper-Al- cova irrigation project were the fea- tures of the luncheon of the Casper Kiwanis club today. The Rev. Hildebrand summed up briefly the inspiring ideals of the organization of which he is a mem- ber and showed -where in every man owes a duty to those with whom he comes in contact, and especially to his children. A legacy of char- acter is much greater than a legacy of material wealth in the opinion of the speaker and every man should make an effort to stand by right principles rather than to give his family every material advantage that the members may desire, The speaker spoke of the ‘critics of present day life, those who claim that the modern girl, and modern boy are purely frivolous. “He dis- countenaficed such ideas but spoke of a greater peril, that of a strictly intellectual and materialistic pro- gress without a corresponding moral advance. He questioned the ability of man to handle with safety the new forces that are constantly he- ing realized in the physical world. Previous to the Rev. Hilderbrand’s speech, A. M. Gee, district trustee, read a mesaage from the district governor of California, The message set forth the necessity for faith in the principles of a democratic form of government despite the facts that certain agents of such a government may have violated their trust. M. P. Wheeler of the Casper Ro- tary club and Burke H. Sinclair of the Lions were the four-minute speakers sent to discuss the Casper irrigation project. Mr. Wheeler took up the purely economic phase, deal- ing with the things which could be raised on the large acreage coming under the project. Eight million dollars worth of ‘produce could be gotten from the land if rightly farm- ed, according to Mr. Wheeler. This is approximately Casper’s pnesent payroll. General Sinclair took a glimpse into the future and emphasized the need for replacing the wasting oil industry with another industry that will keep Casper progressive, ‘The Kiwanis, Rotary, and Lions clubs owe it to their community to support this thing,” he said. Mrs. T. J. Riach today played two violin solos for the entertainment of the members. She was accom- panied by Stanley Griebel. Lenten Service Set The lenten service in the Rialto theater today was largely attended. Rev. Jos. P. Jacobs was the speaker and a male quartet from the Baptist church sang, accompanied by Ed. Flinn. This closes the meetings of the week that have been held in the Rialto. Tomorrow there will be a Good Friday service in the Methodist church, corner of Hast Second and South Durbin street: It will begin at noon and last until 3 p. m. Any one may come and go at their con- venience, but many will remain for the whole service. The seven words of Christ on the cross will be briefly discussed by seven pastors and special music will be provided by singers from various choirs,’ The program follows: 300 noon—Piano prelude, Edna Thomas. Mrs. 42:10 p. m.—Scripture sentence and prayer, Rev. C. A. Wilson. 12:25 p. m.—Solo, “There's a Green Hill Far Away,” Mrs. R.°B. Leggett- 12:30 p. m.—Hymn 141. 12:35 pi m.—First word, “Father forgive them for they. know not what they do,” Rev. L. EB. Carter. 1245 p. m.—"Calvary,” Mrs. A. Pyle. 12:50 p. m.—Second word, “Verily, I say unto thee, today shalt: thou be with me in paradise,” Rev. T, J. Burwell. 1:05 p- m.—Solo, “Whispering Hope,” Miss Myrtle Cook and Mrs. Fanny Morris, ' ‘When Poincare Qu of Premier Poincare, pad ded after his recent “temporary resignation” from the French’ bey r Services at the Rialto End; Good Friday be Casper Dally Cribune it Cabinet of France, being greeted by throng, for Church 1:50 p. m.—Fifth word, “I thirst,” Rev. R. R. Hildebrand. 2:00 p, m—Duet, “Natled to the Cross,” Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Ger-) many. 2:05 p. m.—Sixth word, “It 1s fin- ished,” Rey. C. A. Wilson, 2:20 p. m.—Hymn 153. 2:25 p. m—Solo, “My Ji Thou Wilt,” Mrs. E. C. Wi 30 p. ‘Scripture. 2:35 p. m.—Seventh word, “Father, in thy hands I commend my spirit Rev. C. G, Stout, 2:45 p. m.—Silent prayer. 2:55 p. m.—Prayer of consecra- tion, Rev. L. EB. Carter, us as ‘ht. Today in- Washington Senate and house meet. Senate oil committee meets, Senate Indian affairs committee considers sundry bills. Senate Patents committee takes up radio copyright proposals. House committee investigating the shipping board continues its in- quiry. Senate agriculture committee con- tinues its hearing on the Boulder dam project. House commerce committee hears more arguments on the “truth in 1:10 p. m.—Third word, “Weman, behold thy son! Behold thy mother! Rev. W. H. Germany. 120 p. m—"O Paradise,” Mrs. Homer Helms. ‘ 1:25 p. m.—Fourth word, "My God, my God, why hast thou for- saken me?” Rev. J. “T. Hanna. 1:35 p, m.—Hymn 143. 1:40 p. m,—Responsive page 80. ‘ 145 p. m.—Solo, “Tis midnight and on Olives Brown,” Mrs. John Tidball. reading, 10,000 LAYING BOARDERS HERE “HOTEL DE By MILTON BRONNER 8T. NEOTS, England, April 17.— “Hotel Chicken—finest location in England, situated at the highest point in Huntingdonshire, overlook- ing the charming valley of the River Ouse. All rooms outside rooma, bright and sunny. Electric elevator, Electric Ughts, Hot ‘water heat. Running water in each room. Terms cash—one fresh ege “4 A. E. Priestley, of Paxton Hill near hasn't Inserted any for the de town, in any newapape don't e Buch such ar 1" Ww ould well de scribe what is the biggest poultry house in all Great Britain and what is supposed to be bigger than any. thing we can show In.the U. A. It is the skyscraper among hen houses and can be seen for miles CH IcK away from St. Neots, When com- pleted and in running order it wilt be the last word In acientific plan- ning for intensive egg procuring. Priestley already has 22 acres of hen houses and chicken runs where little chicks are allowed to run at lar while being fattened for the market of London But the Hotel de Chicken will be devoted only to two things—incubat- ing eggs on the first floor, and ese laying hens on the other floors. The building is five stories righ, 100 feet k and over 40 } with ar. rangements #o that it can be doubled the snmp Nghting and t & plant if necespar mething Ike 10,000 hens wil be accommodat in the place. One of the mammoth incubators on the first floor can hatch out 400 eggs at once. In another part of this ‘same floor there are rooms eN" AND SOME OF THE FAIR AT NDANTS for the mixing of chicken feed which jg then carried by an endless belt up to the other stories and automa tgally to emtied into the containers, The zine floor# of each story are to be cleaned by patent devices. Wa- ter, of which tho birds drink 160 gallons per day, runs continually through the building. Over 2000 pounds of food are required for them weekly, ‘The new England that has evolved out of the war {8 strikingly mani- fested in the type of employes who are to handle this vast army of ehickenhs and big kup of incuba tors. They are all girls who have elther ad pract training on chicken farms or who have gradu: ated from agricultural colleges. An elaborate sy« of records is ‘kept, so that not only is the live product of each incub or ne but also duc the k-by-week tion of every hen in the plac we fabrics" measure. Senate committee investigating al- leged frauds in Texas presses its in- quiry, Continental congress of the Daughters of the American Revo- lution holds gn off-year election. Senate committee investigating Indictment of Senator Wheeler in Montana beging open hebrings. House agriculture _ committee meets in executive session for re- drafting of the McNary-Haugen bill. House rivers and harbors commit- tee goes forward with its hearing on the Lake Michigan Water Diver- sion measure. Senate Interstate Commerce com- mittee proceeds with testimony on proposals affecting the transporta- tion act rate sections. Representative Zih!man, Repub- lican, Maryland, again appears: be- fore house committee investigating ebarges against him in executive session, Coolidge Wins Florida Votes PALATKA, Fia., April 17.— Florida’s ten votes in the national Republican convention today were pledged to President Coolidge by the Florida state Republican con- vention, in session here, The dele- gates will go to Cleveland instructed. For The Best in Building At Reasonablé Prices Seo F. O. HOLTZMAN Contractor and Builder 721 Madison St. Phone 2044R HAY—GRAIN CHIX FEEDS— SALT Casper Warehouse Co. 268 INDUSTRIAL AVE TEL. 27 STORAGE FORWARDING For the best resu}ts in raisin; chickens use Victér Buttermil! Starter. For more eggs feed Victor Scratch Feed and Laying Mash. FOR RENT A part of showroom 18x50 feet in best location in city, Suitable for real estate office. Phone 1993-J 121 East First Street ARIGATION FEATURED BY GASPER LIONS Meeting Last Evening Taken Up With Two Addresses, ‘Wednesday evening's session of the Casper Lions club resolved itself into an irrigation session with the reading of an announcement from Senator Warren that steps had been taken to bring ‘the Casper project to the attention of congress, and ad- dresses by W. F. Wilkerson and Chas, A. Cullen, four-minute speak- ers appointed by the chamber ‘of commerce. : Mr. Wilkerson emphasized the need of the Casper-Alcova project to. guarantee the permanence and fu- ture of the city, The speaker held Oat the belief that the oil fields con- tiguous to Casper would continue large production for 25 years but pointed out the benefitssthat would accrue from the irrigation of 90,000 acres of land adjacent to the city. Much time will be’ consumed in bringing the project to materializa- tion and the movement should re- ceive a determined start now, he said, Casper must and will realize its irrigation program, according to Mr, Wilkerson, but the idea must be “sold" by everyone and become the goal of central Wyoming if speedy action ts obtained. Natrona county’s right to a ma- terial share of the oll royalties pour- ing into the reclamation fund was stressed by Mr. Cullen, in which he declared that in applying these funds to reclamation work in this county means merely the transfer of a na- tural resource inherited by this re- gion to a new location, The ac- quisition of a portion of these royal- ties will reduce the cost of the land to the settler and thereby make it feasible, It can be brought about only by the united action of the com- munity in electing to office men pledged to give their undivided sup- port to the irrigation program. Lions from the Wyoming and Mon tana district who attend the national convention at Omaha in June, wiil be asked to wear five-gallon hats and riding boots, typical of the old west. The suggestion was made by Gen- eral Burke H, Sinclair, district gov- ernor, and accepted unanimously by the Casper Lions. It was announced that no less than 40 would attend Just as George B, De Long of New York and Robert L. Colman of San Francisco were nearing the end of a Mediterrane..n tour, they were killed on the Tirana-Scutart highway. The double murder was attributed to highwaymen who in- fest the back country of the moun- tainous and sparsely settled coun- try. .De Long and Colman had remained chums since their col- lege days. The former had just retired trom the real estate busin- ess and Colman was a well known California financier. Mrs. De Long, who first husband was Richard P. Lounsbery, ts the daughter of the late James Ben All Haggin, mining magnate. She was to have joined De Long in London. Casper Mirror Works We are at red to take cave of any sized order. Framing and Resilvering Contractors Please Take Notice 827 Industrial Ave PHONE 1283 Wiring Supplies FIXTURES,” LAMPS, ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Radio Supplies Motor Repairing Electric Supply And Construction Co. 142 E. Midwest Phone 483W Estimate Gladly Furnished THE GREEN LANTERN ROOMS 233 South Jackson Street. Ideal Bachelor Quarters For Men and Women wly Furnished Throug Hot ana Cold Water in Private Bath If Desi . Heat—Plenty of Light and Air Phone 1363-W the convention from this district, half a dozen of whom will represent Casper, Suggestions regarding train service have already been taken up, it being proposed to assemble the de- legates together on one train for the trip to Omaha. ‘The Casper club went on record as favoring the application of Riverton for the 1925 district convention, Riverton made a strong bid for the gathering at last year’s convention, when Sheridan was successful in landing the meeting, and Riverton’s claims “will be doubly strong this year. Dr. C. H, Platz won last night's attendance price. Labor Ministry In Australia PERTH; WEST AUSTRALIA, April 17.—Philip Collier, leader of the Parliamentary labor party, has formed a labor ministry in western Australian in succession to the gov- of Sir James Mitchell, which was defeated in the ‘recent general election, ernment ‘When a Mongolian father is in an affectionate mood, he does not, kiss his children; he smells their hair, “TZ” GLADDENS SORE, TIRED FEET “Tix” makes sore, burning, tired feet fairly dance with delight. Away go the aches and pains, the corns, callouses, blisters and bunions. “Tiz" draws out the acids and poisons that puff up your feet, No matter how hard you work, how long you dance, how far you walk, or how long you remain on your feet, “Tiz" brings restful foot com- fort. ‘Tiz" is wonderful for tired, aching, swollen, smarting feet, Your feet just tingle for joy; shoes never hurt or seem tight. Get a box of “'Tiz” now from any drug or department store. End foot torture forever—wear smaller shoes, keep your feet fresh, sweet and happy.—Advertisement. THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 7924, LATE SPORTS PARIS, April_17.—(By The Asso. clated Press.)—In the draw for tho association football matches in the Olympic games the United States was drawn today to meet HEsthonia In the first round on May 25. MILLINERY ‘FOLLOWS SEVERE TREND Smartly tailored close-fit- ting hats are the delight- ful necessary accessories to the new mannish suits. In our millinery depart- ment you will find the very latest in Easter Bonnets At Prices That Will Amaze You Our Stock of Easter Novelties and Candy is Complete | Metropolitan 5c to 50c Store 160 South Center Phone 155W You'll Find Just What You Need —IN— Drugs and Drug Sundries 133 S. Center AT THE PRE-EASTER SALE OF THE Smith and Turner Drug Co. Phone 150 TWO MORE BIG DAYS If you are suffering with an: .'R. W. WHITE, Office 510 New Townsend Hotel Hours: 10—12; 25; 7—8 Phone 2500 RIVERSIDE Earl Boyle Will Demonstrate Come Out and See What Can . HARRY Agent for Riverside Tracts doubt about chiropractic adjustments helping you, come to my office and let me explain how it will help you. If I can’t do you any good I will tell you so. No Charge for Consultation Palmer Graduate Chiropractor Watch for Announcement of My Answer Column ey BOY SCOUTS Are Going to Start Making Garden FRIDAY, APRIL 18 On the Plowing and Discing Tractor on Irrigated Land THE LOT MAN “HONESTY AND SERVICE” | IS MY MOTTO y disease and you are in D. C. Ph. C. Res. 1210 E. First Apartment 1 Phone 1078-3 TRACTS With a Fordson Tractor. Be Done With a Fordson FREE Phones 238-239