Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 24, 1924, Page 5

THURSDAY, GIMPAIGN FOR ARIGATION I BG OM FELD Casper Speakers Will Spend Saturday in Salt Creek. Four-minute speakers appointed by the chamber of commerce to carry the Casper Irrigation project campaign to residents of the Salt Creek field will leave here Saturday morring and put In a busy day in the big oll fiel@. All camps and points of importance will witness addresses by local men, the follow- ing complete program having been TENTATIVE SCHEDULE FOR br Schedule for Casper- 9:00 a. m.—Party leaves Casper for Midwest, Salt Creek field. 11:00 a, m=Arrives Midwest Boarding house at Midwest, Salt Creek field. 11:00 a, m.-12:00 (noon)—Speakers leave far, noon-time speaking points. 2:30 p, m—Party reassembles at Midwest Boarding house at. Mid- west, for sightseeing trip over field, |« returning in) time for speakers to arrive at their respective speaking stations at dinner time and for the evening at. Salt Creek and Snyder, Lavoye) and Midwest, returning to Casper either that evening or on the following day. , The Midwest Board- ing house, at Home camp, will be used as the starting point and head- quarters; speakers to be introduced, wherever possible, by lease superin- tendents of smaller field camps, and by elther superintendents or prom!- nent local men .at larger central camps and towns. Arrangements for cars and pilots to different speak- ing points to be arranged by the Salt Creek field men. District No, 1—Speakers: Erwin A. Froyd, J. J. Foley, J. P. Kem and Lew Gay. 12:15 p. m. (noon)—E. T. Williams camp (boarding house), about 40 men. 5:30 p. m.—Kaso- ming camp (boarding house), about 75 men. 7:30 p. m.—Towns of Salt Creck and, Snyder at the Salt Creek dance hall. District No. 2—Speakers: G. L- Ferguson, R. E. Wertz, R. D. Wal- lace and J. T. Scott. 12:15 p. m. (noon)}—Producers and Refiners South camp (boarding house), about 30 men. 5:30 p. m.—Marine camp (voarding house), about 40 men, District No. 3—Speakers: W- M. Holland, J, Myers, County ymmis- sioner Jack Scott, C. A. Cullen and R. G. Cather, 12:15 p, m. (noon)— Mutual camp (boarding house), about 30 men. 6:30 p. m.—Ohio South camp (boarding house), about 200 men. 8:80-9:15 p. m.—Lavoye, Castle Creek theater and Lavoye dance hall. Speaking dates to be arranged by Mr. Scott. District No, 4—Speakers: Barton Myers, George Jarvis and M. O. Dan- ford.. 12:15 p. m, (noon)—Con- tinental South camp _ (boarding house), 30 to 40 men. 6:30 p. m.— Carter Home camp (boarding house), about 60 men, including gasoline plant District No. 5—Speakers: Mid- west district superintendent, H. B. Durham and H. Roe Bartle, 12:15 p. m. (noon)—Midwest Canadian camp (boarding ‘house). 6:15 p. m.— Midwest Blectric plant (boarding hotise), District No. 6—Speakers: Midwest district superintendent, W. B, Cobb and Emmett Fuller. 12:15 p. m. (noon}—Midwest Consolidated camp (boarding house). 6:15 p. m.—Con- tinental North camp (boarding house). District No. 7—Speakers: Midwest district or plant superintendent, M. W. Winter, M. P. Wheeler and W. Fi Wilkerson. 12:15 p. m. (noon) —Midwest Northwestern camp (boarding house). 6:30 p. m.—Mid- west Gas plant (club house). District No. 8—Speakers: D. W. Lewis, M. J. Foley and A. E Stirrett. 6:15 p. m—Midwest Home camp (boarding house). 7:30 p. m.—Mid- west theater at Home camp. NOTE: Necessarily in case un- favorable weather should prevent making the trip next Saturday, a later date will’ have to be selected. It is now planned to hold the larger number of meetings, particu- larly those at the different boarding houses throughout the field, imme- diately before the boarding house doors are opened so that necessarily all talks under such conditions must be held to the four-minute limit and the message made as definite and interesting as possible, Foreign War Vets To Hold Business Meet This Evening The Veterans of Foreign Wars will hold a business meeting this evening at 8 ofclock at the Knights of Pythiag hall, All members are re- duested to be present. Camphor Water For Eyes Nothing has the quick action of simple camphor, witchhazel, hydras- tis, eto, as mixed in Lavoptik eye h. One small bottle Lavoptik * any case weak, strained or Aluminum eye cup free. Pharmacy.—Ad at Ae eh Casper and Midwest Taxi Cars Leave the Henning daily at 8 a. m. 30 m. with 7-passenger touring car. (15 of us) will take care of all passengers at the Henning .d or call at your home—with 30 utes notice, Remember cars will ‘ave at any time during the day with four or more passengers. Fare 5 cach Way—Call the Henning, | NO SENSATIONS DEVELOP IK WHEELER IN 3 U.S. LAND COMMISSIONER IS WITNESS WASHINGTON, April 24.—Fur- ther diréct testimony bearing on the activities here of Senator Wheeler of Montana in connection with land cases was heard today by the special senate committee investigating the senator's indictment on a charge of receiving money for appearing be- fore the interior department in such cases, Commissioner Spry of the depart- ment's general land office testified that Mr, Wheeler came to his office on one occasion but told him he only Was interested in seeing that Gor- don Campbell, his client in litigation in the Montana courts, gota “square deal” from the federal government in regard to his land interests. The commissioner added that the senator had talked to him only as any other member of the senate or house might have done for a con- stituent. Asked directly whether Mr. Wheeler had “interested himself” in any controversy before the depart- ment, he replied that he did not re- call “any controversy that Senator Wheeler had been interested in.” The only other witness at today's committee session was William G. Feely, a Washington lawyer, who testified that he had handled Camp- bell’s land matters before the in- terlor department and that Senator Wheeler had “absolutely nothing” to do with them. No date for the next meeting was fixed, but Chairman Borah expects within.a day or two to question members of the grand jury which re- turned the indictment against Sena- tor Wheeler at Great Falls, Montane. The inquiry has been held. up Somewhat by delays in the arrival of witnesses from Montana, but W. L. Goodman, A. S. Sparling and J. B. Wallock, who were members of the grand jury which returned the in- dictment, were here today for ques- tioning about its proceedings. Sena- tor Wheeler, in his address to the senate shortly after the indictment was announced, declared the “bitter- st political enemy I have” had serv- ed as foreman of the grand jury, William G. Feely, Washington at- torney for Gordon Campbell, the Montana ofl operator for whom Wheeler ts accused of acting in ted- eral land matters, waa called today as the first witness. He testified that under a verbal contract made with Campbell in March, 1923, he rep- resented Campbell in land cases be fore the interior department, but said he had never had any consultation with Senator Wheeler or his law firm on these matters. “Senator Wheeler had absolutely nothing to do with it,” the witness sald. Feely sald he formerly was in the interior department and met Camp. bell through Edwin S. Booth at that time the department solicitor, Camp- bell’s business with the department was in connection with oil land pros- pecting permits, he said, and our firm handled all these matters. “Are you acquainted with Senator Wheeler?” Asked Chairman Borah. “Yes, Sir, I met him in the summer of 1923," the witness replied, “after we had practically closed up the matters with the interior depart- ment.”" “So far as you know, Mr. Wheeler had nothing to do with the matter?” Asked Senator Caraway, Democrat. Arkansas. “Absolutely nothing.’* Feely sald the government had no financial Interest {n the Campbell permits but “merely passed on con- troversies between Clafmants.” Senator Sterling, Republican, South Dakota, asked the witness who in- troduced him to Senator Wheeler. Feely sald it was Booth, “Where was this?” “T think It was in the department of justice. I did not meet him in the nterior department,” “You sald you never wrote to Mr. Wheeler, Did he ever write to you? “He did not.” Feely sald no question was raised as to the acreage in the assignments or permits that he handled for Camp- bell, but that the question of their validity “was raised in the matter of the Phillip McGowan permit.” Commissioner Spry of the general land office, testified that Senator ‘Wheeler called at his office in the spring of 1923 with Solicitor Booth who sald Wheeler “was interested” in the’ Campbell matter. The com- missioner said that the senator him- self had declared he was only in- terested to seo that Campbell should “get a square deal.” Senator Wheeler never talked to him on any matter except on the Way all members of congress were in- terested in affairs of their constitu- ents Commissioner Spry said. Asked to describe his talk with ‘Wheeler, Commissioner Spry said: “TI think it was in the spring of 1923. He and Mr. Booth came to my office. After some pleasantry was exchang- ed I tendered the sérvices of the de- partment to Senator Wheeler, as i do to other senators, “Mr. Booth made the remark that Senator Wheeler was interested in one case. The senator replied his in- terest was only to seg that Gordon Campbell got proper treatment and @ square deal, I assured him that he would get that.’ “Has Senator Wheeler interested himeelf in the Campbell or any other controversy before the department?” asked Senator Borah. “I don’t remember any contre versy that Senator Wheeler has been interested in,” was the reply. Questioned by Senator Sterling, the witness sald he did not know Campbell was interested in any per- mit except the one known as the Campbell permit. Chairman Borah wanted to know if Senator Wheeler ever had ap- peared before the department as an attorney. Th commissioner said he could not recall but agreed to have the department's files searched and to make a report later. Commissioner Spry waa excused and the committee adjourned subject to call. _—_—_ LEGION BALL TOSSERS WILL REPORT SUNDAY Announcement was made today that the baseball team of the George Vroman pest of the American Le- gion, entered in the new Oll City league, will report foy first practice Sunday morning at the high school park. “Blondy” Hi former Midwest star, will manage the club which will number among its mem- bers “Skeets” Walker, formerly with the Scottsbluff club of the Mid- west league, Ted Madden of the University of Wyoming, and Jim Griffin of the University of Colo- rado along with several other stars. The legion aggregation expects to make a strong bid for the cham. pionship of the league which will shortly begin its series of games, See, LUTHERAN MEN'S CLUB WILL BANQUET TUESDAY The committee on arrangement of details has secured the Henning ban- quet room for Tuesday, May 6th, at 6:30 p. m. They have also been ab'e to date up Mayor 8. K. Loy and Mr. Nicolaysen for short addresses of welcome to Rev, Uber and Dr. J M. Cromer. They expect to Hine up other men of note for short talks be- fore the final arrangements are com- pleted. The program committee, H. M. Newland and H. E. Guthrie, is mak- ing headway and will make an- nouncements later. The men will be privileged to bring their laCies to this meeting. ‘Those who expect to be present will please notitfy the secretary, O. F. Steffen, or Robert V. Heinze as soon as convenient. eS A special Rose Sale Saturday, April 2618, Casper Floral Co, Phone 872, SETTING THE STYLES Paris—There seems no end to the variety displayed today by the shap- ed flounce, Ornamenting all sorts of costumes, jt becomes a complicated affair of tiers and twists, Paris—In many present day taflor- ed models, the waist line, where there is any, has mounted higher. The belts are often merely hinted at by knots or cocardes of ribbon, flowers or braid. London—While straight lines and slim silhouettes remain decidedly in vogue today, they are less stark and bare than formerly. The straight lunes are velled in ajl manner of panels, yeilings and shawl effects. London—The brilliant scarf now in style is mode up of many colors but the clever debutante picks one of these colors to match in a head band and bracelets. Now York—The role of buttons to. day is becoming steadily a more im- portant one. Sometimes there fs a long row of tiny buttons, from shoulder to hem. Sometimes there are as large as a wrist watch and often are sunbursts of brilliants. New York—Among the neat little hats is one which comes near being a duplicate of a policeman's old fashioned helmet. The crown is not quite so high, but the brim is no wider. In dark felt with a scarf of some shade makes an ideal hat for the tailored suit. PARIS.—Lovely black hata are a striking feature at the moment. ‘They are rather large, made of tulle and lace, usually decorated with a fow, big, vivid Bowers. PARIS.—Tulle petals are once more the vogue, decorating many evening frocks, They range in size from tiny scallops to those large enough to be called panels. LONDON.—Whatever should we do without the ostrich? At thig in- stant he decorates our evehing cloaks, our frocks, our hats—nand our bracelets, <A_ tortoise shell bracelet rimmed with tiny yellow ostrich tips is one of the season's novelties, LONDON.—There is a prevailing downward tendency today to orna- mentation. Coats have embroidery running down to points, hats have ribbons hanging down from the brims, costumes have a downward sweep of flounces. NEW YORK.—On the top shelf of ur grandmother's pantry there is probably a glass jar about a foot high of a lovely blue or green shade. Grandmother used to put chill sauce in it. Get it down and fill it with flowers, the old time pickle jar is the latest boudoir vase. NEW YORK.—The Blouse of to- y has returned to tho high neck for those who conalder high necks preferable. But tbe neck is not so very high; only half way up the throat,‘and marked by a delectable Uttle tucked collar. Most of these blouses are crepe de chine, NEW YORK.—Brilllant in’ color, but demurety dull in finish, are the new woolen materials for suits and sports dresses, They have a feeling ike suede and in fact are known suede duveytines, _ Che Casper Sunday Cribune What If His ee * ae Sa ats ey surel, small abl Virgi of n at Fort Meyer, inia, wouldn't I trust him. But then ity. Otherwise the two men who form the human hurdle Foot Slipped! Sergeant Frank Smith is a rider look so unworried, AUTO CLUB OPENING WILL BE BIG AFFAIR The opening date of the Central Wyoming Automobile club, May 2, promises to be a big occasion. A good orchestra has been secured for the evening, some good talks about the purposes of the organization will be made for two or three min- utes each, special entertainers have been secured, and a number of prizes will be given away. A good crowd is expected for each member has turned in a large num- ber of names ef people to be invited as his special guest, and Mr. Duffy states that over 250 complimentary guest cards have been mailed out to friends of members. In ine with the ideas of the club there will be no charge for parking ts, for special en- for dancing. Mr all of the members to get acquainted with each other, and hopes to have the major portion of the automobile owners of Casper and Central Wyoming in the club during this ares The roads are being put in good condition, and many people in Cas- per will welcome the opportunity to drivo outside of the city for a few hours. SHOOT ARGUES FOR ADOPTION OF MELLON TAX RATES TODAY IN OPENING DEBATE ON BILL WASHINGTON, April 24.—Open- ‘Ing the debate today in the senate on the revenue bill, Chairman Smoot of the finance committee defended the Mellon income tax rates and warned against further authorization by con- gress of special appropriations “lest fax reduction be impossible.” The measure as reported by the fi- nance committee, Mr. Smott de clared, made the “fullest tax reduc tion justifiablesin view of the « mated surplus.” Bills calling for the expenditure of $3,143,606,176, be pointed out, are pending before congress, in addition to the soldier bonus measure, approved by both houses, .for which the outlay next year has been estimated at $135,- 000,000. “Therefore,” Mr. Smoot said, “au- thorization by congress of the ex- penditure of any considerable por- tion of this amount may wipe out the surplus and make tax reduc- tion impossible.” Turning to the income tax sched- ule about which the ma.n_ contro- versy on the bill will center, the committee chairman decired the reductions in s6urtaxes rv ed by Secretary Mellon ulate business, encourage invest- ments in productive enterprises and in the long run increase the reve- nues fromthe taxes on the larger incomes." In placing the Mellon income rates in the bill, finance committee Re- publicans rejected the Longworth compromise schedule adopted by a vote of Republicans in the house. This schedule called for smaller re- ductions of the surtaxes than the Melion plan and greater cuts in the normal rates. Senate Democrats have proposed & substitute schedule calling for a cut in the present surtax rates along the lines of the Longworth compromise and for normal rates similar to those adopted by the house. This plan ts expected to win the support of some Republican in- surgents. In recommending the reduction of the surtax rates, Mr. Smoot de- clared the committee followed the advice of practically every author- ity irrespective of party affiliations, who has studied the question. “Their reduction,” he continued, “has been recommended by Pres: denta Wilson, Harding and Coolidge. The recommendations of the last three secretaries of the treasury— Secretary Glass, Secretary Houston and Secretary Mellon—have been to the same effect with respect to the high surtaxes. Discussing other provisions of the bill, Mr. Smoot directed attention particularly to the corporation and estate taxes. The committeo meas- ure, he asserted, “is designed to tn- terfere as little o# possible with the business progress and Industrial development of the country.” The increase in the flat corpora- tion tax from 12% per cent to 14 per cent coupled with the elimina tion of the special capital stock tax, he said, “will apportion the tax bur- den more equitably among the dit to a certain extent from those cor- porations earning a small return upon their capital, such as publ utility corporations, to those earn- rn upon their capt. ange also would, re- tions, he argued, of den of preparing two com tax returns upon two erent bases and will the work in auditt the en asury nt " Referring to amendment of Senator Brookhart, Republican, Iowa, proposing restoration of the excess profits tax, Mr. Smoot de- clared this tax had been found ar- bitrary and inequitable in its appll- ness expansion in {ts burden.” He position profits, of a tax on undistributed “Sound business finance,” he sald “requires the retention by corpora- tions of a large part of thelr earn ings in order to take care of the business expansion of th country and.at the same time protect the company against future losses Sound policy dictates should be p retain a po and profits rather than them through unsound taxation to distribute thelr entire profit The committee rejected the house proyision to increase the estate tax rate from a maximum of 25 per cent to 40 per cent, Mr. Smoot said, “be cause a higher rate cam not’ be col lected without affecting adversely the revenues of the federal govern ment and of the states,’as well as the value of property t pressure upon corporations to fon of their earnings to force “SAFETY FIRST’ ENCOURAGED AT LUNCHEON OF RAIL MEN; PICTURE SHOWN AT RIALTO Added impetus was given the large work of “Safety First” at t day’s luncheon at the Henning when visiting officials of the Chicago and Northwestern railroad met with the dompany’s local executives and the representatives of other corporations operating in Casper. A. J. Wortham, division superin- tendent of the Northwestern here, was chairman of the meeting, Intro- ducing the speakers who in succes- sion stressed the importance of measures directed toward the pro- motion of thinking first as a pre- ventitive of accidents. Opening the program of addresses, Mayor S. K. Loy assured the safety department officials the city’s full- est co-operation in adopting means of making safety a matter of pri- mary consideration, No single fac- tor in carrying on the work {s so important as the elght-hour day, ac- cording to the mayor. Most prominent of Northwestern executives coming here for the saf- ety meeting was H. B. Dickinson, general superintendent with head- quarters at Omaha. He dwelt at length on the difficulties of enfore- ing safety measures and at the same time pl the whole public, In particular mentioning the blowing of whistles at crossings as an annoy ing but necessary evil. For the past four years Carper’s public schools have consistently car. ried on safety first education among the pupils, declared A. A. Slade, su- perintendent of schools, He told of the essay contests that had been conducted, of the posters prominent- ly placed in the school buildings, all directed toward instilling carefu'- ness on the part of the children in avoiding accidents In a dramatic way D. W. Lobdell, director of the industrial relation de- partment of the Standard refinery. pictured the enormous toll that ai cldenfs daily exact, closing his talk with the statement that some 600 persons had been injured during the short time that he had been telling his story. Dr. H. R. Lathrop, Northwestern surgeon in Casper, cited the gener. al advancement that has been made in the past few years in Intelligent- rendering first, ald in cases of rgency, The subject of fractures treatment was touched on by and the doctor. As president of the Chamber of Commerce, Harry B. Durham told of the efforts of the organization which he represented in advocating and promoting measures of safe- guarding rafl crossings in the city. Other speakers on today's pro- GALE OPENS AT WELLS STORE Presenting a special opportunity to those who are wishing to add to their homes musical mer tremendous business will be car- ried on the Wells store this week the public knowing from expert- cation as well as stifling to busi.|°MC® in the past that a sale adver- tised by this mustc company is well also denounced suggestions for im.| Worth taking full advantage of. TRAINS WIL CHANGE TIME east and the Chicago be affected Effective next Sunday west bound traina on and Northwestern will by changes in schedule here, the time of departure for the west bound train being set for 2:05 p. m and that of the eastbound train for 5:30 p. m. Points east of Casper on this rafl- road will receive the final edition of the Tribur Meation while those west tinue to receive th the same day of pub- will con- k edition. A plea for greater carefulness when in the national forests and for support in making Forest Protec tion week succeers was mafle before the members of the Casper Kiwanis club today by Captain Arthur M Cook, forest supervisor of the Wash- akie National forest, and a Kiwa- nian of Lander. Captain Cook, traced the history of timber production in this coun try and, showed wherein 80,000,000 acres of formerly timbered country have b muded elther t the Axo oF forest fires. Elght per cent of all fir e of h origin and aro ther prevent according to the speaker abandoned camp fire, the brush fir and the smoker who carelessly tosses awa lighted cigarette or mateh, are the principal reasons for devastating fires Tho present week har been set aside by presidential proclamation as Forest Protection we The for jest partment im taking lead in emphasizing mportance of ferent corporations by ehifting it]tho week, but that department hes | 1 FOREST PROTECTION WEEK IS FEATURED BY KIWANIS CLUB only 5,000 employes ncattered through 39 states and therefore needs the cooperation of all citizens, sald the supervisor, He stated that for the next 10 or ears the principal pire timber will come from the great forests of the #southern states Production arted In the New England states and has gradually gone west. The Pacific coast states are among the biggest sources at the present time. The speaker brought out the neces sity that must come of reforestation as iw done in Burope lenge which the Kiwants € has ued to th Lions club for a baseball game to be played tn May, the proceeds to go to the sur port of the Girls Scouts’ camp in June was read. It had been hu morously drafted by W. D. Allely Tho Lions are expected to accept Mrs. R. B, Leggett sang 2 number which will be used in the candata “The Tose Maiden’ to be given in paniod by Mra. Edna Thomas, the best quality at bar is the anniversary sale now in progress here at the Charles E Wells Music company. By way of celebrating tho begin- ning of the sixth year of successful busines the Wells company Is/ offering a surprising number of in « at extraordinary value At th ime the cash sav cs plan | carried on, giving the purchaser the additional oppor tunity cf making a worth while saving. There is every reason that gram were Mr. Ronaldson of the Texas company, Roy Hartzell of the Standard of Indiana, and Dr. Viotor R. Dacon of the Lathrop clinic. During the morning there was specially shown at the America the- ater a film vividly portraying the most common accidents and the proper ways to avold them. Attend- ing this showing were a large num- ber of school children and railway and oll company representatives. ANIL AND FINE FOR VIOLATOR Edward F, Foutee, negro convicted yesterday in district court on the charge of selling liquor was fined $200 and sentenced to 30 days in jail by Judge H. P, Isley this morning. Foutee was the bartender at the Sunrise Inn which was raided some time ag EVIDENCE 15 THROWN OUT A motion to suppress the evidencé in a case of Guy Brown, arrested by the sheriff's force last December on a Mquor charge, was sustained today by Judge H. P, Msley. The court held, that the evidence could not be used since no warrant had been served in making the arrest. Brown had been apprehended on South Wolcott street with 108 gal- lons of liquo! The county authorities are not dis couraged however, because they still hold Brown on another count, that of operating one of the biggest dis erles ever seized here. This is the one which was located south of Casper in a dugout. SCOUT OFFIGINLS TO ENJOY LECTURE THIS PAGE FIVE. LIONS ACCEPT CHALLENGE OF KIWANIS CLUB Hope to Repeat Base- ball Victory Here Next Month. Another baseball game for the benefit of the Girls’ Scout camp will be an event of the early scason in Casper as a result of the Lions last night accepting a challenge hurled at them by the Kiwanis club. Acceptance was voted with vocifer- ous decision, due possibly to the ease with which the Lions baseball team “ate ‘em up” last year and thelr confidence in repeating the performance. ‘Technical and scath- ing language in which the challenge was worded failed, to intimidate {f such was the purpose of it. A committé consisting of “Motke’ J. Foley, D. R. Phillips, Guy Gay, vis and Ben H. Pester appointed to take charge of all ts, including formal ac- » of the challenge, Captain Arthur M. Cook, super. visor tho Washakie national forest with headquarters in Lander, delivered a brief address to thé Lions {n which he outlined the ad- vantages of the Wind River region as a recreational center and told of the work being done to bring it to the attention of prospective tourists and pleasure-seekers, No mountains in the United States equal the grandeur of the Tetons, according to the speaker, who told of tho high peaks of the Wind River and the great expanse of ice that forms the larg- 8 of the country. ‘The {co {s doing its part to Promote the use of the big timber region for recreation purposes through construction of trails and highways, and transportation and hotel service out of Lander has been developed to the point where the t of accommodations are avail- able. Lack of advertising and publicity has retarded development of tourist traffic through that region but Speakers are now spreading Lan- der's invitation far and wide and attractive booklets are carrying the message into every corner of the range ccuntry. Lander is going after {ts share of travel and stands ready to rec! i {procate for any courtesies shown EVENING AT CHURCH Scout officials and Boy Scouts of Casper will enjoy a treat tonight in the form of an illustrated lecture to be. given at the Methodist church basement, Second and Durbin streets, by Captain Arthur M. Cook, rvisor of the Washakie national t, On woodcraft and scoutcratt. 1s here consider themselves ptionally fortunate in securing lecture by Captain Cook, who also adc ssed the Lions and Kiwanis clubs In 1 today. STOKES CASE IS DELAYED CHICAGO, April 24, — Although the state announced itself ready for trial In the cae of W. E. D, Stokes millionaire hotel man of New York, and six others, ebarged with con- spiracy to defame his estranged wife, Helen Elwod Stokes, absence of one of the defense attorneys caused a delay until Monday in arguments on a motion to quash the indictment. Much wrang ing among the attorneys was caused over the Position of Attorney Charles E. Erb. stein, local counsel for Mra. Stokes, announced he would assist pene i Mexican Woman Is Seized by Police Josephine La the police at about az was arested by B24 West A street ck this afternoon, A pint of “white mule” and a quant ity of Mexican hemp were found in the possession of the woman. —————_ o'e Miss Madge Ripley has accepted a position with the Union In ment ecmpany t Si street. Miss Riple © of sev. eral who req completed the tenographic at the Casper Business co!l TWO DEADIN PLANE CRASH WAUKEG: aviators, J Crute Lakes N, IL, April 24 reen and ‘Two r nN DI ed at the Great training station today naval when thelr seaplang crashed into troes from a height of 1,000 or 1,500 feet. Crulekshank former lived tn Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Both were married. WASHINGT house Indian ported the Leavitt bill de ril 24 The commit ay ion pr other of def red payments. by Casper, in which the peo} Lander also take pride. > mare Endorsement of the Inter-Moun- tain Industrial Exposition of the Casper Tribune, based on the report of a committee which investigated thoroughly the plan of procedure, and the, voting into membership of Baxter Rarie, Dr. Byers and Thos, McDonald featured the’ business session of the gathering. In addition to the regular musio, & trio from the Casper Choral soclety, which on April. 30 will pre- sent “The Maiden” Elks’ auditorium, sang a delightful number, Those who sang were Mrs, R. B. Leggett, Mrs. Edna Thomas and Mr. Edward Schilling, DR. GROMER TO PREACH NEAT SUNDAY NIGHT Cromer, pastor emeritus nglish Lutheran church, will speak Sunday evening to those who attend service at that time. Hix subject will be “The Challenge of the Barren Fig Tree.” The veteran pastor with his wife has just recently returned from his stay at Los Angeles, Cal. The two enjoyed the mild climate immensely and are now ready to resume th rvice in Casp Rose especially pleased when he saw the wonderful prog- ress that the Sunday school ™ during his absence. The Easter day attendance went away above any previous mark, the number present being one hundred and sey- enty-five. If a like number will come out for the coming Sunday the local church expects to win the Rocky mountain contest and bring the sil- ver cup to Caspe: HOW “IZ” HELPS SORE, TIRED FEET A-bye © feet, burning feet, wollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, th feet Good-by, corns, eallouses, bunions and raw:spots. No more shoe tight hess, no more limping with pain or drawing up your face in “Tin” 1s mngical, acts right off. draws out all the poisonous tions which puff up the feet, 2 and forget your foot mis- how comfortable ery, Ah aur feet feel, Get a box of “Tiz" now at any drug or department stor Don’t suffer, Haye good fact, glad teet, feet that never «well, never hurt, nover get tired. A year's foot com- fort guaranteed for a few cents Advertisement, Yellowstone Apartments Only a Few Left Light, gas and- water furnished for $50.00 per month, Phone 2750