Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 27, 1924, Page 3

5 J ‘ f SUNDAY, APRIL 27, 1924, 3 ¢ ngressional Action ‘Not in Prospect Be- fore Winter. WASHINGTON, April 26.—(Spe- cial to ‘The ‘Tribune.)—Notwithstand- ing urgent messages from the presi- dent and “Work, touching the need for @ new start in federal reclamation matters, it is not. ex- pected that congress will be able to enact. the. necessary relief legisla- tion until at Teast the coming win- ter term. “The present session 1s so crowded with other matters, with a desire to adjourn, by June 1 if pos- sible, that aetion on reclamation re- Nef cannot be hoped for at this time. Further, division of opinion as to many features of this legislation is likely to still further ‘defor final factment. A majority of congress {s favor- able to the proposal to heresfter base charges on the crop producing capacity of the lands, and this will be made @ part of relief legislation, all concede, But as to the matter of payments, amount of losses to be marked off the books, unpaid balances on operation and mainte- nance charges and various other important. questions, there is. wide divergence which must be worked out. Settlers who have been prompt in meeting their obligations insist that they should receive special consider- ation, in the way of future credits, if others who have failed to meet their obligations are now to be excused from payment. This and other difficulties promise to delay final action, in the opinion of west- ern members who are keeping in touch and who have been working on a practical solution of the many difficulties presented: UBLIG HEALTH NURSE SPEAKS TO LOCAL GLUB The regular meeting of the B. & P. W. club was held at the Hen- ning hotel Saturday noon with Miss Ellis presiding. i The main feature of the meeting was a talk given by Miss Margaret Robertson, public health nurse of the Natrona county health unit. She outHned the work carried on by this unit calling particular atten- tion to the fact that Casper has an exceedingly high death rate due to gas poisoning. The support of the club in .promoting sentiment in favor of a juvenile court in Casper was urged. Miss Robertson re- viewed the work done at the sum- yer camp in the mountains in tak- phic care of the tuberculars and undernourished children and re quested the members, to turn in names of anyone who might be sible to this camp. Co-operation t everyone was asked in suppress- < the existing conditions as are s shown forth through the work the venereal clinic. The nurses who are daily in the public schools of this city work under this health unit. Many organizations support this department. ~ The federal child labor amend- ment which was discussed at the meeting held April 19, 1924, is ex- ected to come to a vote in the house of representatives shortly after the immigration bill is dis- d of according to Representa- Israel M. Foster of Ohio, nsor for the child labor amend- ent in the house, under’ whose leadership, with the backing of women's organizations, church or- izations, and labor organizations over the country, the amendment been piloted through committee hearings to the calendar of the house. We, are all watching the progress of this bill. : ie > oo LABOR NOTES 3 By ED. 8. MOORE Vorty-five shops on the Baltimore d Ohio railroad are operated on co-operative plan and are suc- ling beyond expectations, so say sident Willard of that road, ee Our election registration laws are en doors through which our or- Santzation proletarian guard of cor- “ptonists can walk in and possess mselves of all the functions of Sovernment. That's whatis the mat- ‘er at Washington now. A photo- ph tdentification law will broak whole business, eee We hgd great hopes ‘for Mayor Loy n he ‘was elected, but thoxe ® are beginning to wither and Pr r the Our statesmen at Washington are ‘dently bewildered and have lost ‘rack of what is law and what is t law, e chief occupation of our legis- bodies is the manufacturing of nals. A Httle irregularity and omes @ political issue, and the ling forth of numerous laws to culate our Ubertles are now but through 'the enactment of just legislation, ty-three Western ratlroads their train service, and 85, employes benefit. t REAT MAJORITY OF CASPER T ss RETURN FOR ANOTHER YEAR: ELECTIONS CIVEN ,,|Few Changes In Prospect With Excep- tion of Those Who. Will Become June Brides; Staff Incom plete Re-election of scores of teachers to positions which they now hold in the Casper schools indicates that com- paratively few changes will though Cupid will claim his of the instructors and some others will not -return. additions to the staff will be be necessary next year, al- usual quota from the ranks Some made before the opening of the fall term in all probability, due|Jean Anderson, Hazel Lowry, Jean- to many new rooms being added to|ette Bruce, Naemie Freed, Clara the buildings, teachers to rooms will’ hot be madé& until the list ‘is completed some time next summer. ‘ : Promotions will be made in some instances, and recognition of the fact that Casper teachers enjoy the Nighest salary scale in the country will result inthe filing of accept- ances by the great majority of ‘the following, who have been elected to agshaprn se! $ the grade and high school bot i Superintendent of schools, A. A. Slade. Principal of High School, C. K. Fletcher. Principal Washington School, Min- nie -L.. Eddleman. Principal Park School, Mae I Win- ter. Principal Jefferson School, Adella Stinson. Principal McKinley school, D. J. Bean. Principal Linvoln School, Eleanor McLaughlin. ‘ Principal Roosevelt School, Nora Nelson. Principal Grant School, Emma Lou Abbott. Principal Frances E. Willard, Mrs. Nona Dunlap. Principal Mills School, S. Glenn Parker. District Supervisor of oil James Bond. Principal Midwest High School, W. R. Matthews. Principal Midwest Grade Schools, Helene McNall, Princ!pal Onto George Giles. Natrona County High School Supervisor of Art, Bertha Sihler. Supervisor of Musich Jessie M. Agnew. Band and Orchestra, H. W. Comp- ton. Supervisor of Physical Training, Dean Morgan. Girls’ Physical Training, Elizabeth Dorcas. Domestic Sciénce, Hams. Domestic Art, Ruth Beggs, Supervisor Manual Training, B. M. Wyatt. Manual Training, Mrs. fields, Seuth Camp, Virginia Wil- ner J. Lee. Manual Training (rade) C. A. Hutchinson. . Manual Training (grade) C. N. Franchville. ‘Typewriting-Shorthand, Myrtle Do- lan. Typewriting-Shorthand, Grace KI- ker. Bookkeeping-Commercial Amy Jack. Physics-General Jewell. Chemistry, Dollie Hagan Spanish, Leslie Danis. French, Leslie McRil. Latin, Agnes Hammond. Latin, Elsie Leavitt. English, Lela C. Brown. English, Elizabeth Foster. English, Amy Shuck. English-Public Speaking, Darrah. History, Joanna Kyle History, Atleén ‘Monahan, History,. Adair Gee History and English, Francis Feris Mathematics, Mary E. Bloodgood. Mathematics, Nell Jones, Mathematics, Edward Ploonges, Mathematics, Ella Phenine. Mathematics, Hazel McCormick Librarian, Nina R. Shaffer. Special Grade School Teachers Music, Jean» Quinn. Music, Katherine Mahoney. Physical Training, G. W. Christo- pher. Domestic Science, Hildegarde Har- lan. Penmanship Davis. Primary Supervisor, Mabel Thomp- son. Upper Grade Supervisor, Ray EB. Robertson. Upper Grade Teachers Alma Leighty, Cleola Lilly, Eva D. MacLaren, Dorothy L. Welss, Minnie McGrath, Mabel Sheldon, Helen L. McComas, Cecelia Ander- son, Helene Hutchisson, Emma Duis, Bessie Smith, Dorothy Eng- land, Hilda Sell, Mary J. Archer, Madelyn Seabright, Edith Blaisdei Nina L. Lafferty, Lucile Palmer, Hazel Gilbert, Helen M. Anderson, Stella Nichols, Gene Brennecke, Eleanor M. Greene, Emma Martin, Law + Selence, L. E. Martha Supervisor, Berenice Alma Munson, Thurma Johnson, Eva Shriber, Inez Gebhard, Agnes B. Ehlert, Agnes Robbins, Myrtle Swanson, Nora Ekern, Bstelle Culp, Zella Garner, Elsie Thiel. Intermediate Grade Teachers Louise Jennings, Eura Marte Jones, Marie, Wright, Esther Ped. erson, Marjorie Morgan, Thea lant, Bessie Tate, Fiorence Burch, Emaline Stevens, Lu Lee Sims, Mary FR. Logue, Drusilla Stewart, Mary Monroe, Annette, Boterman, Anne Fraser, Abbie Lound, Lyda Kersten, Georgin Evans, Anna Ken- nedy; Edna Johnson, Ruth Carlson, Jessie H. Wilson, Bertha Simpson, Margaret McLean, Esther Nystrom, Alice Wichards, Emma _ Peterson, Mildred “Karding. Primary Teachers. Marie Ross, Agnes Olson. Norma Jenson, Marie Lemon, Hazel Laugh- lin, Marie Antrim, Josephine Parry, Katherine Banning, Tilla Hanson, Musa Ross, Sylva Rudshagen, Mary Yard, Lilfiam Larson, Nira Stewart, and assignment of/O. Baker, Juanita Moss, Catherine various grades and! Diepenbrock, Clara Ohl, Julia Dun- awey, Katherine Jones, Flo Rogers, Loretta Newbower, Laura M. Doug- las, Alice Whitney, Ruth Pigott, Mae R. Tweeton,’ Blanche Hillman, Phebe Farley, Dorothy Roberts, Gertrude Coleman, Uarda Smith, Sophie Landers, Harriett Smith, Lorena Guehistorf, Lura Perry, Dot H. Finley, Beatta Jacobson, Lois Coons, Mildred Franklin, Ella Powers, Lillian . Kocher, Helen Stone, Grace Moody, Verna L. An- derson, Mary McDiarmid, ' Juanita Oldham, Sara Stewart, Margaret Oftelie, Helen Stevenson, Marguerite Palmer, Edith Miller, Frances Sheehan, Margaret Woth, June Mul- vaney and Iva French. Kindergarten Teachers, Mercedes Helgesen, Garnet Vol- lertsen, Lurene Steidley, Frances Bell, Edith Hunt, Hope C. Bennett, Teresa Morrow and Esther Lowell. Special Class Teachers, Kathryn Hinderman, supervisor of special classes; Mabel Kitzman, Louise Reichman, Georgia. Smith, Dorothy Kern, Loraine Winslow and Della Nelson, Midwest Schools, District supervisor of oil -fields, James Bond. ¢ Principal Midwest high school, W. R, Matthews. Principal Midwest grade school, Helene MeNall. H._ 8. history-commercial, Agnes D. Watt, Language-English, Mamie L. Mizen. Midwest Grade Schools. Gladys Pelton, Mrs. W. E. Patton, Nell Muldrow, Hazel Baird, Mabel Laing, Wilna Roberts, Ruth Karl- son, Mrs. Gilbert Hanson, Cecile Arnold and Violet A. Guilbert. TOURIST CAMP GOES TO cITY A resolution to turn the manage- ment and control of the Casper Tourist camp over to the city was adopted at a meeting of the board of Girectors of the Casper Motor club Friday night. A special committee Was appointed to confer with the directors of the Community Exten- sion corporation with the purpose of getting more land to serve as park- ing space for cars. If the land is secured the camp will be able to ac- commodate more tourists. The Casper Motor club authorized Publicity to the effect that {ts or- Sanization has no connection with nor is sponsoring in any way the Central Wyoming Automobile cluv. The two organizations have been confused in some instances. aes Be es Suggestion Box to Promote Success of New Auto Club Mr. Duffy, secretary of the Central Wyoming Automobile Club is very anxious to recelve suggestions from any members of the Club, tor any- thing that will make the members of the’ club work together in closer harmony, He ts installing a sug- Sestion box at the club house Friday evening, May 2nd, 1924, the opening evening, and asks each member and invited guest to write out anything deemed of value to the club, sugges- tions for new Directors or Com- mittees, and place it in the box. He wants it understood, that The Central Wyoming Automobile Club is not working in competition with any other club or organization in Caspers and will be glad to use the club for any purpose which will benefit Central Wyoming as a whole, or any organization which has for its purpose the recreation or the social Mfe of its people, or acts to boost this part of the state and to better conditions, TOWNSEND HOTEL Barber Shop Basement Townsend Hotel Tho best equlppe< and most sanitary tensorial parlor in Wyo. ming. Service and Cuurtesy FRED REYNOLDS, Prop, THE YELLOWSTONE APARTMENT HOTEL “Largest in Wyoming” 1 Room and Kitchnette A Real Home for Two $50.00 Per Month 426 W. Yellowstone TREES AND PLANTS ! WM. MOSTELLER PHONE 1F3 Also manufactures and sells bee supplies he Casper Sunday Cribune EACHERS WILL “Record” Sale at The Metropolitan The Metropolitan Store is staging for this week, a special sale on re- cords of every kind and class. Popu-| lar numbers, both vocal and instru- mental, and hundreds of clausical selections are being offered to the public at ridiculously low figures. The Metropolitan company handles Columbia, Pathe, and Domino re- cords, All are new and the selection includes somé of the numbers which you hear the younger set “raving” about in these days of peppy music. i eae Here’s One Time Wire Insulators Made Fair Target RIVERTON, Wyo., April 26.-— Practicing marksmanship on the green glass insvlators that stand on the cross arms of telephone poles is ordinarly not the thing to do, But Loufs Kreuger was mighty proud he could do and do it well when an occasion of necessity arose near here recently with the filling of the Wind river with flood waters. A pole carrying eight wires was undermined by the spreading waters left suspended in the air threatening a break of the wires which it had formerly supported but which now upheld it. . By no means of a purely mechanicai na- ture could the pole be released and the danger removed. Not until Louis came along with his rifle was a solution sdevised. Standing on the bank,#he clipped off one insulator after the other until the pole was freed and left to shift for ttself in the river. oo JUDGE WM. A. RINER 10 ADDRESS NATRONA BAR ASSOCIATION TUESDAY} The Natrona County Bar associa- tion will hold its monthly meeting in the dining room of the Henning hotel at 6 o'clock Tuesday evening. A banquet will be followed by a program and business session. Judge William A. Riner of Chey- enne will deliver the principal address of the evening. He has chosen as his subject “The Five Greatest Judges of England.” Judge Riner is a magistrate-and orator of wide reputation. The program will also includ a reading by H. Richard Shipp of several of his‘ poems and several song selections by Miss Mar- garet: Smith. The Minimum Fee bill will be fea- tured in the business discussion. Several Casper attorneys have ex- pressed thelr desire to go into this question further. George W. Ferguson and 8. E. Phelps compose the committee, in | charge of the program, Those Who expect to attend the meeting have been asked to notify W. J. Wehrli, of the association, not | an Monday aft secretary later t Canyon One There are enough excellent paint- ings hanging tn the art galleries of Washington, D. C. to keep one hot on the circuit for a week or more. For the intensive traveler bent upon missing nothing by grabbing off all there is to see in-a limited time, the custom is to whisk through the Na- tional and Corcoran galleries for the purpose of giving tho catalogued canvasses of the old masters the blase once-over. There is one pic- ture, however, that makes the folks that are feverivhly collecting items of sophisticated culture for mental what-nots to carry back to Clay Center, Neb.; to draw up short and forget where they are and their lack of time. r Occuping an entire end of a gal lery room in the National gallery hangs the painting by the American artist, Thomas Moran. This is a picture of “The Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone,” and it is easily conceded to be: the most popular painting in Washington. Thomas Morah, the foremost American land- scape artist living today, has always been considered to be one of the greatest painters: of mountain sub- jects the world has ever known. In h‘s subjects are instilled a spirit of the ver ‘mosphere and a wonder- ful handling of great distances, thousands of feet of mountainside being accurately portrayed. This painting attracts .more attention, and more pedple have stopped to visit and to enjoy this picture than any other painting in Washington. In this gallery, out of all the rooms in the National Gattcry of Art, spec- fal batches have been placed, where *|people may sit and enjoy the beau- ties of this picture. There is quite a story connected wilh the painting. of this great pic- ture. Years ago the United States government sgave Mr. Maron a special commission to paint two large paintings for the east wing of the United States senate chamber in the capitol building. One of these pictures is “The Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone,” and the other is “The,Grand Canyon of the Arizona.” A sfecial scaffolding was built by the government at a certan spot selected by Mr. Moran, who spent many mont work on the gigan- ‘ig canvas that hangs in the United ates capitol building, the property of ihe people of the United States. This picture, a trifly marvelous af- fair, is really too gigantic and huge to properly reproduce, is it cannot be moved from its location. Mr, Moran considers this subject one that gives the very finest oppor- tunity for the expression of his work, Always a great admirer of this particular spot, the Grand Can- yon of the Yellowstone, he felt that he should paint this subject, which he always considered a challenge to his ability, on q trifle smalier scale than the gigantic canvas he made for the’ government, and that he would paint this picture for his very own. Out of the many dozens of canvasses that Mr. Moran has pant- ed, he has always held this particu- lar ‘canvas as his own personal property. It belongs to him today, and {s loaned to the National Gallery of Art, which is glad indeed to ac cord it one of the most favorite spots in the entire gallery. Here is a picture that not only brings to one the glories of the Grand Canyon, but, as one beholds this great picture, it fairly transports them out there and, as the eye and mind trayel. through the many in teresting places depicted with a care ful exactitude, y to easy. to you 133 F YOU’VE NEVER PUR- CHASED DIAMONDS AND WATCHES—articles of real value and usefulness —on convenient time pay- ments you do not know how easy it is toown the things you have always wanted. Come In and Get Diamonds and Watches offering. Ayres Jewelry Co. Our Plan Let us explain this interesting plan the beautiful we are and see South Center Street Painting of Yellowstone Popular in Big Gallery of the Most Imagine that one is indeed in the very presence of this awe-inspiring auditorium of nature. ’ —> “= NEW WOODS HOTEL AT THERMOPOLIS 10 BE OPENED ON THURSDAY THERMOPOLIS, Wyo., April 26. —The new Woods Hotel at the hot springs will be open for the accom- modation of guests on May 1. The formal opening will be May 13. Al- ready there hate been a large num- ber of reservations made for dinner, many friends of Chas, I, Woods, pro- prietor, coming from Billings and towns in the Big Horn basin and from Casper and other points south. A number of reservations haye been made for Denver people. The program for the opening will include a ball and the entire hotel will be thrown open for public in- spection. A large sum has been expended in improving, remodeling and enlarg- ing the hotel. Many rooms have been added and every floor touched up by the addition of comfortable furni ture and decorations to the walls and ceilings, The Woods hotel comes in answer to a real need of this community, Mr. Woods, with many years experience in the hotel business and in catering to the public, will make the hotel a popular plac if Beauty Parlor in The Becklinger Building Enlarged "Removal of the Becklinger Build ing Barber shop has enabled the management of the formerly com- bined beauty parlor and_tonsorial shop to enlarge the beauty parlor. Betty's Beauty parlar now has twelve complete private booths and eight experienced operators, The entire establishment will be under the management of Samuel Cooner, for years identified with the barber shop. The enlargement and the re- modeling makes the parlor the larg: est establishment of its kind in ADA APARTMENTS A few three and four room apartments to let in Casper’s new and finest apartment house. Ideally located on Center street near Seventh, just afew blocks from the heart of the city. HEAT, LIGHT, WATER FURNISHED. REASONABLE RATES Apply to Mrs, Otto H. Bolln Suite 209 to wear one, ulator. these Caps. Phone 1500 California Is Being Injured By Embargoes SAN FRANCISCO, ‘April 26.—The embargo placed on California prod- ucts because of the foot and mouth disoase {is making itself felt seri- ously in both coastal and inter- coastal shipping. The California and Nevada wool clips usually are Started to the eastern markets about \s ne of the canal ship ines. The Nevada clip, amounting to about 4,000,000 pounds, however, will be shipped by rail while the California fleeces will be held up pending thorough disinfection, when they too will go ¢ ard in freight car: In the trans-Pacific trade, the embargo against California products is chiefly the result of methods of packing. Heretofore many ship- ments have been encased in hay or straw, Foreign countries now pro- hibit entry of goods so. packed while Washington, Oregon and British Columbia haye similar regulations. SHEARING UNDER WAY AT PENS IN RAWLINS RAWLINS, Wyo., April Sheering has commenced Ferris pens, with 26.— at the more than 100,- PAGE THREE, 000 head of sheep booked for clip- ping. Thirty two shearers are being employed to remove the. wool. See Mountain View Suburb has over 85 house: built in 9 months, A—B—C ELECTRIC WASHER REE ! at the CASPER ELECTRIC Co, 121 E. First St. Phone 19983 NOTICE Auto repair shop now open in connection with Willis Garage. 363 South Ash Phone 1891-W DETTE LED PG ale HAY—GRAIN CHIX FEEDS— SALT | Casper Warehouse Co. 268 INDUSTRIAL AVE TEL. 27 STORAGE FORWARDING For the best resulta in raisin chickens use Victor Buttermill Starter. For more eggs feed Victor Scratch Feed and Laying finest beach | opportunity is here. OCEAN A LAND © 811 So. Spring Ss He i Los Angeles, California, ten minutes walk from one of California's you do not have to live here to sliare in the state's prosperity; let your money work for you. You can own your own home when you are y to come and plant your own garden, go swim. fishing, hunting, boating, hiking, raise chickens, or advocados and reap a fortune through increase lue of land; of] well just spudded in near this prop. ty and ofl rights go with the lots! Beach lots bought for $100 1 as high as $90,000 Beach y Brisbane ous is Cal'fornia; her ocean biggest In the world, climate finest, clouds, sky, mountains moat E ; beautiful, and ‘the profits on real yond the dreams of avarice—And they have just s no day In coming 2! when a lot on tho edge of the Pacific now sold for $100 wit { Mean independence if well selected. Some day there will be ¥ million people in California. Buy your real estate eariy—a plece of California ig a plece of gold.” Your Illustrated booklet on request. $25 DOWN a beach lot in California, bale month; total cost $105; just . YOURS FOR THE ASKING Whether or not you are the owner of a Clark Jewell Gas Range, equipped with a Lorain Oven Heat Reg- We would like to have you call and get one of 215 W. First Street 1000 CAPS TO ALL LADIES INTERESTED IN Perfect Cooking, Baking, Housekeeping A Beautiful, Washable Breakfast Cap—(choice of col- ors)—These Caps are well made and designed for real wear, comfort and good appearance. Casper Gas Appliance Co. “Merchandise That Merits Confidence” OIL: MEN TAKE NOTICE The Exchange Furniture and Hardware Company Is Headquartexs FOR CAMP EQUIPMENT You Will Find Every Article Necessary to Your Outfit At Our Store WE BUY AS JOBBERS AND CAN SELL YOU AT WHOLESALE EXCHANGE FURNITURE AND HARDWARE You will be proud Phone 1086 115-119 © First