Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 3, 1924, Page 5

THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1924. 4 ‘WEATHER BUREAU STATION AND CONVALESCENT CAMP SUPPORTED « Lions Vote to Work for Two Big Projects in ‘Meeting Wednesday Night; Realtors Plan ’ For Rail Improvement Is Endorsed. ~ Resolutions urging the location in Casper by the United States Weather Bureau and calling upon other agencies to ald in securing federal action, and approval of a plan to adopt the convalescent camp on Casper Mountain as a part of the permahent work of the club fea- tured last evening's session of the Casper Lions club. . The movement to secure a weather bureau station here was launched ‘by the club following an address before the” organization by M. 8S. Collum, meteorologist in charge of the Lander station in which the benefits of weather bureau opera- Hon were emphasized. A commit- ‘tee headed by A. Baker conducted a survey of Casper with a view to = ascertaining particular benefits to industries of Casper and Natrona county and the report of this com- mittee was incorporated in the resolutions adopted last nigh. They follow fn full: “Whereas, the city of Casptr has become the largest city in Wyoming, with a population estimated at 32,000 people, and “Whereas, Natrona county has become the leading county in Wyo- » ming in the amount and value of © property of all classes, with a total » assessed valuation for 1923 of $73,- 000,000, as compared with the next highest. county, Sweetwater, with an assessed valuation of $33,000,000, and the second highest county, Sheridan, with an assessed valua- tion of $30,000,000, and “Whereas, there is situated and employed in Casper and the county of Natrona the following property with an assessed valuation of $49,- * 000,000, and the actual valuation of * which 1s believed to be not less than $60,000,000:* Cattle, sheep, horses mules, swine, farm equipment, mer- chandising, oll, gas, pipe lines, rail- roads, telephone and telegraph, pub- lic utilities, manufacturing, stores, oil flelds and oil refineries, and “Whereas, it is believed that the operatidn, preservation ‘and protec tion of this property is affected to a greater dr lesser extent by weather and climatic conditions, and “Whereas, the city of Casper has fn approximate annual pay roll of $12,000,000, and the estimated” an- * nual pay roll for Natrona county, including Casper, is $28,000,000. “Whereas, a partial survey of the amount of perishable food stuffs consumed in Casper during a period of twelve months shows the follow: ing: | * tos 127,008 bushels. of potatoes, $8,000 pounds of honey 838,000 pounds of butter> 121.000 pounds of cheese 236,000 pounds of fresh tomatoes 40,000 pounds of green onions 538,000 pounds of dried onions 41,000 pounds of radishes 25,000 pounds of green corn 583,000 pounds of cabbage 94,000 pounds of celery 14,000 pounds o1 fresh peas pounds of fresh straw- berries pounds -of canteloupes gallons of milk daily gallons of cream daily dozens of eggs pounds live chickens pounds dressed hcickens pounds live turkeys pounds dressed turkeys 7,700 head of cattle 13,000 head of hogs, and *"Whereas, the handling and dis- » tribution of this great amount of parishable products, of which the foreging list is but a part, is affect- ed by weather and climatic condi- tions, and . } * “Whereas, the city of Casper is ) dependent for fuel and heat on nat- ural gas and information as to ex- pected or predicted changes in the weather conditions, especially sud- den or violent changes, would be of value in providing efficient heat at all times in the homes,offices and industries of the city, and “Whereas, forecasts made in Cas- per as to impending storms, espe- cially in the fa!l, winter and early spring, would be of great value to the stockmen of this county in the protection and transportation of livestock, “Now Therefore, Be It Resolved by the Lions Club of Casper that this club believes a regularly estab- lished United States Weather Bu- reau station in.the ¢ity of Casper will be of benefit to this city and county and the people and the in- dustries thereof and this qyib Pideges its best effort to secure the establishment of such a station. ‘Resolved Further, that a copy of this resolution be furnished the following officials and organizations and their aid requested in securing the establishment of this station in Casper: the chief of the United States Weather Bureau, Washing- ton, D. C.; Mr. McLin 8. Collum, meteorologist, Lander, Wy the Chamber of Commerce, Casper; the Rotary Club, Casper; the Kiwanis club, Casper; Hon. Charles E. Win- ter, U. S. Representative; Hon. John B. Kenrick, United States senator; Hon. F. ©. Warren, United States senator.” t Acceptance by the club of the pro- © posal to father in part the convales- cent camp on Casper mountain was preceded by explanations by Dr. Allan McLellan, Excelfent resylts were obtained last year’in caring for undernourished children and some adults In advanced stages of tuberculosis. The average attendance ) was 25 and the average weight gain- ed by those sent to the camp was 11 pounds. The time for opening the camp again has arrived and. many things are needed in the way gf equipment. These articles the Lions will assist in securing, co-operating with the county health nurse in any ) way possible, 7m green 845,000 64,000 200,000 187 2,000,000 5,000,000 208,000 65,000 67,000 crwresss Dr. McLellan was! made chairman of a committee to take charge of this work and will se- lect those to assist him. The meeting last night recetved into membership “Abe” Scott, of the Burlington offices, and discuss- ed business incidental: H. Roe “Chiet” Bartle was given a roar for his success as song leader at the in- ternational convention at Omaha, where to quote the district goyernor, General. Burke H. Sinclair, he “knocked them dead.” A request of the Realtors for co- operation in securing acticn on. the part of the Chicago and Northwest- ern toward beautifying the railgdad right-of-way through the center of the city was also endorsed and a committee named. The club voted to accept. an. invitation to furnish a speaker for the annual meeting of the Wyoming Federation of Wo- men's clubs with Wyoming products as the subject to be discussed. BALLOTS OF CONVENTION (Continued from Page One.) 43; Cox 55; Giasd 2; Ralston 63; Robinson 43; Ritichie 16%; Davis of Kansas 2; Walsh 2%; Saulsbury 2. Owen 6. Total 1098. Fiftieth Ballot, McAdoo, 46114} Smith, 320%; Davis of West Virginia, 64; Underwood, 4244; Cox, 54; Glass, 24; Ralston, 58; Roginson, 44; Ritchie, 16%; Davis of Kansas, 2; Walsh, 1; Saulsbury, 6; Owen, 4. Total, 1,098. Forty-ninth Ballot. McAdoo, 462%; Smith, 320%; Davis of West Virginia, 63%; Un- derwood, 42; Cox, 53; Glass, 25; Ralston, 57; Robinson, 45; Ritchie, 1644; Davis of Kansas, 2; Walsh, 1; Saulsbury, 6; Owen, 4. Total, 1,098. Forty-eighth Ballot. McAdoo, 483%: Smith, 321; Davis of West Virginia. 70: Underwood. 384%; Cox, 54; Glass, 25; Ralston, 31; Robinson, 44; Ritchie, 1644; “Davis < 3; Walsh, 1; Saulsbury, Total, 1,098. _ -. Forty-seyenth Ballot. McAdbp, 434.4-10; Smith, 321 Davis of West Virginia, 70%; Undsr wood, 38%; Cox, 54; Glass, 24 Ralston, 31; Robinson, 45; Ritchie, 16%; Davis of Kansas, 3; Walsh, 1; Saulsbury, 6; Owen, 4. Total, 1,095. Forty-sixth Ballot. McAdoo, 486 9-10; Smith, 319 1-10; Davis of West Virginia, 71; Under wood, 37%; Cox, 64; Glass. 24; Ralston, 81; Robinson, 44; Ritchie, 16%4; Davis of Kansas, 3;, Walsh, 1; Saulsbury, 6; Owen, 4. Total, 1,098. Forty-fifth Ballot. McAdoo, 483 4-10; Smith, 319 1-10) Davis of West Virginia, 73; Under- wood, 38; Cox, 54; Glass, 24; Ralston, 31; Robinson, 44; Rit¢hie, 1744; Davis of aKnsas, 3; Walsh, 1; Sauls- bury, 6; Owen, 4. Total, 1,098. Forty-fourth, Ballot. McAdoo, 484 4-10; Smith, 319 1-10; Davis of West Virginia, 71; Under- wood,’ 39; Cox, 54; Glass, 24; Ralston, 81; Robinson, 44; Ritchie, 17%: Davis of Kansas, 2; Walsh, 1; Sauls- bury, 6: Owen, 4; Edwards, 1. Total, 1,098. Forty-third Ballot. McAdoo, 483 4-10; Smith, 319 1-10; Davis of West Virginia, 71; Under- wood, 40; Cox, 54; Glass, 24; Ralston, 31; Robinson, 44; Ritchie, 17%; Davis of Kansas, 3; Walsh, 1; Sauls- bury, 6; Owen, 4. Total, 1,098. Voting by states on the last ballot before adjournment for tonight fol- lows. . Alabama 24: Underwood 24. Ariona 6: Franklin Roosevelt «1, Underwood 1%, McAdoo 344- Arkansas 18: Robinson a: + Galifornia 26: McAdoo 26. Colorado 12, Smith 3, Davis of West Virginia 3%, Underwood 1%. Connecticut 14: Smith 10, Me- Adoo 4. Delaware 5: Saulsbury 6. Sub: Colorado'12; McAdoo 4, Smith 3, Davis of West Virginia 3%, Under- wood 1%. - Florida 12. Smith 1, Underwood 1, McAdoo 10. Georgia 28:' McAdoo 28. Idaho 8: McAdoo 8. TiMnois 58: Smith 20, McAdoo 13, Cox 5, Bryan 2, Davis of West Vir- ginia 5, Ralston 5, Owen 3, Ritchie 1, Robinson 4. Indiana 39: Ralston 30. Towa 26: McAdoo 26. Kansas 20: McAdoo 20. Kentucky 26: McAdoo 26. Louisiana 20: Davis of West Vir- ginia 20. Maine 12. McAdoo 2%, Smith 4%, Underwood 5. Maryland 16: Ritchie 16. Massachusetts 36: McAdoo 2%, Smith 33%. ~ Michigan 30: McAdoo 15, Smith 15. Minnesota 24: Governor Bryan 1, McAdoo 6, Cox 1, Robinson 1, Smith 15. Mississippi 20: Ralston 20. Missouri 36: Ralston 36. Montana 8: McAdoo 7; Smith 1. Nebraska 16: McAdoo 11; Gover- nor Bryan 2; Smith 3, New Mexico 6, McAdoo 6. New York 90: Smith 88, MéAdoo 2. New Hampshire 8; Smith 88, Mc- Adoo 2. New HampShire 8: Smith 344, Me- Adoo 4%. North Carolina 24: Passed. North Dakota 10: McAdoo 5, Smith 5. Obio 58: Cox 48, ;] across ee SB OST EWY? Oregon 10: McAdoo 10. Oklahoma 20: Robinson 20. * Pensylvanta 76. Governor Bryan 2, Ritchie 14, Underwood 3%; Davis of Mrs Virginia 3, McAdoo 2514, Smith Rhode. Island 10: Smith 10. South Carolina 18:-McAdo 18. South. Dakota 10:° McAdoo 9; Walsh 1. . Tennessee 24: McAdoo 24. ‘Texas 40: McAdoo 40. Utah 8: McAdoo 8. : ‘Vermont 8: McAdoo 1; Smith 7: ‘Virginia 24: Glass 24. @ Washington 14. McAdoo 14. “\ West Virginia 16: Davis of West Virginia 16. Wisconsin 26: Smith 23, McAdoo 3. Wyoming 6: McAdoo 1, Smith 3%, Davis of W. Va. 1%. Philippines 6: McAdoo 3, Smith 3. Porto Rico 6: Underwood.1, Davis 5. Alaska 6: McAdoo 1, Smith 3, Underwood 2. District. of Columbia 6: McAdoo 6. Hawail\6; McAdoo 1, Davis of West Virginia 3, Smith 1, Underwood 1. Canal’ Zone 6. McAdoo 6. _ North Carolina ‘24: McAdoo 20%, Davis of West Virginia 3, Under. wood %4. Nevada 6: McAdoo 6. New Jersey 28: Smit oo : ALLEGED AUTO THIEF ARRESTED HERE FOR WHEATLAND AUTHORITIES G. A.. Leach, wanted an a war- rant in Wheatland, charging him with the theft of a Chevrolet tour- ing car there @ year ago, was ar- Pete yesterday by the sheriffs of- ce. The car has done cohsiderable traveling since it was taken having been recently brought to Casper frém Oklahoma, Call Is Issued For Statement Of the Banks WASHINGTON, July 3. — The comptroller of the currency today is sued a call for the condition of all gational banks at the close of busi- ness on Monday, June 30. WORKMAN ON SCHOOL BUILDING. 1S. INJURED E. B. Hill, an employe of Colby and Rognstadt, contractors, was in- jured this morning while working on ;|the mdditiop to the Grant (South Casper) school. He suffered a gash his scalp, a broken left shoulder blade, several broken ribs. contusion of the chest; and bruises © tthe left*shoulder blade. He was taken to the County Hospital. > “Satety Sunday” to Be Observed On Union Pacific Line CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 3. Clergymen cf all churches along the line of the Union Pacific in Wy oming, and along its lines in othe: states, have been requested to mak July 6, “Safety Sunday.” The clergy- men are. requested on that day to Preach sermons stressing the wisdom of avoiding disaster by taking pre. cautions. against accidents. Picante al Ph Yast 24 ae Maughan Sick On Stop at Cheyenne CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 8:—Lieu- tenant ell L. Maughan was suf- fering f his bete noire, “air sick- ness,"" when he passed through Chey- enne Wednesday afternoon, en route to New York city on the return lap of his transcontinental flight. He spent nearly two hours here, recov- ering from stomach nausea resulting from a rough voyage across the Continental divide, then hopped off for St. Joseph, Mo., where he plan- ned to spend the. night. NEW .YORK—Philippine lingerie is much favored this season. Night- gowns, chemises, and step-ins of fine linen ‘or batiste, decorated with ‘characteristic Philippine embroidery, depend for any colorful effect on knots of gay ribbon with fluttering ends. » Che Casper Dally Cribune AGTOR DENIES WIFE'S. CHARGE OF NEW LOVE Was Married at Miss Yurka’s Proposal, Tan Keith Says. NEW YORK, July 3.—Ian: Keith, motion -picture actor, has telegraph- ed from Hollywood a denial of the chargés made by his actress wife, Blanche Yurka, in her counter suit for separation that he abandoned her because of infatuation for Marjorie Rambeau, also an actress. Declaring his marriage was the re- sult of Miss Yurka's solicitation, Keith denied his wife's charges that he “openly made love’’ to Miss Ram- beau. Miss Yurka charged him with openly showing his affection for Miss Rambeau at a party in New York. Keith stated in his telegram that the party was suggested by his wife and that at the party he “treated Miss Rambeau only with the respect which her position in the theater de- manded.” Keith said he was 23 and Miss Yurka at least. 39 when they were married. Arguments on Miss Yurka’s ap- plication for $250, a week and $3,000 counse] fees were heard in the su- preme court yesterday. Keith as- serted Miss Yurka had earned from $300 to $500 a week. Decision was reserved. OAFE AND SANE QURTH 10 BE COOLIDGE AIM Birthday Falls Upon Independence Day But Quiet Will Reign. By EDNA MARSHALL (Copyright, 1924 The Casper Tribune) WASHINGTON, July 3. — The safest and ahest Fourth of July in the history of the country probably willbe celebrated at the White House this year, where even the combina- tion of a presidential birthday and independence day will not call forth a flicker of untoward gaiety. Not even a skyrocket of multi- colored pinwhel. not a garden party, not even a cruise. onthe Mayflower will drive home the fact that Calvin Coolidge-and. the: mation over which he presides, were born on the same day ofthe month, It just happened that he was born on the Fourth of July, the president suggested to inquisitive reporters who were trying: to fix up a gala eceasion for him on the two-fold loll- day. He could not help it—and the president almost smiled—so there wos no use getting excited now. He has, however, he admitted, toy: | with the idea of asking one or two. of his old pals to drop in for a ite to eat tp the evening. But even that much of a party must be ended by ‘10 o'clock to fit in with the pres! dent's habitual bedtime. Not so calm, however, are the folks up in Vermont where Cal. Coolidge frolicked when a Loy, worg came down today. The Vermonters are planning the high spot of their IONSTIPATION sotceecenar aaa” CHAMBERLAIN’S TABLETS stomach sweet—liver bowels regular—only 25c. THAT MAN or that woman who violates the Constitution of the United States is not a good citizen. The Con- stitution is the very foundation of this govern- ment. Every citizen, whether native born or nat- uralized, should consider its provisions as sacred and inviolate as the most solemn obligation one might enter into with Almighty God (were it pos- sible to bargain with the Supreme Being in per- son). Whether or not you approve of this Article or that Article of the Constitution, remember that it rep- resents the will of a majority of ALL the people, which you as a good citizen should support and obey—a fact that it is Fourth of July. The well fo remember this KIMBALL DRUG STORES — CASPER'S: PIONEER STORES Wyoming's Leading Drug. Stores The Rexall Stores “TWO STORES FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE” campaign to secure the president's re-election. And there, said. Earl D. Sandskey, ‘in a wire today, little old Plymouth, the president's birthplace, will show, Senator LaFollette how wrong he is in his announcement that the independent or third party movement to be launched in Cleve- land on July 47 will “give that day a new significance tn our national life after this year,” Plymouth beat the Cleveland move- ment to it, his wire said, “because July 4,is the birthday of Calvin Coo}- idge and if Plymouth doesn't stage a bigger celebration on Cal's birth- convention of political then we don't know Plymouth and the home towp Cool- idge club.” Not #0 calm either were the Cool- idge boys, John and Calvin, Jr., when they realled that day after tomorrow {s dad's birthday. They spent yes- terday and this morning in a tour of , Washington's stores for some- thing appropriate and useful to give as a remembrance to their father. Gifts personal and official have poured inta,.the White House for the past few days. One of the most treasured of all that have so far ar- rived, came from Mrs> Mella B. Pasco, a pioneer real estate dealer of Fresno, California, who augmented her birthday wishes for the Prest- dent with a box containing 25 var- feties of California fruit, just like the boxes presented by the Fresno chamber of commerce and real estate peer to Prsiedent Wilson and Hard- ing. Following»perhaps upon the ex- ample of the president, Washington is planning the calmest, sanest and “TIZ” FOR ACHING SORE, TIRED FEET Good-bye, sore feet, burning feet, Swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired feet. Good-bye, corns, callouses, bunions and raw spots. No more shoe Ught- ness, no more limping with pain. or drawing up your face in agony. iz" is magical, acts right off. “Tiz" draws out all the polsonous exudations which puff up the feet. Uso “Tiz" and forget your foot misery. Ah! how comfortable your feet feel. A few cents buy a box of “Tiz’” now at any drug or de partment store. Don't suffer. Have ood feet, glad feet, feet that never swell, never hurt, never get tired. ‘A year’s foot comfort guaranteed or money refunded.—Advertisement. (er HAY—GRAIN CHIX FEEDS— SALT Caspef Warehouse Lo. 268 INDUSTRIAL AVE TEL. 27 STORAGE FORWARVING For the best results in raisin chickens use Victor Buttermi Starter. For more. e¢; Victor Scratch Feed an Mash. . PAGE FIVE. sanest Fourth of July since the law| lights which are allowed by the Dis- was passed forbidding the use of/trict of Columbia have been notable general fireworks. Even the harm-jfor their absence from displays in less sparklers and red and green| capital store: There have been no window exhibits and even tho few which are for sale have been deposit- ed in obscure corners of the stores which stand ready to dispense them. STRAW HATS BUY ONE FOR THE FOURTH, AT : 74:45 And Up OUTING TOGS Khaki, two-pocket, full cut : Coat Shirts. $1.45 values, * 95¢e Outing Boots that are comfortable and wear. From— $8.50 ™ $12.00. Short sleeves, ankle length Underwear in assorted colors. $1 45 e $1.85 values, for__.__.___ KINCAID -KIMBALL CLOTHES FAMOUS FOR FINE TAILORING SCOTT CLOTHING CO. 240 SOUTH CENTER STREET Tenet Leather Puttees are always useful on outing trips, & $2.95 $3.95 values, for Khaki Riding Pants, just the thing for fishing. $2.95 values, $2 45 e 70) eit oh RARE ASS a ae A eh A Suit of Wool Weave Athletic Un- derwear will keep you cool. 95c.walues; for. 22% oo * Overdrafts Other Bonds and Se’ Real Estate ~-_- , Cash on Hand and Total Ae Soe Wyoming National Bank At the Close of Business June 30, 1924 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts_________ $3,251,958.77 United States Bonds__ Stock in Federal Reserve Bank_ Furniture and Fixtures_______ Banks and U. S. Treasurer_ G. E. ABBOTT, Vice-President ROY C. WYLAND, Director P. J. O',CONNOR, Director CONDENSED STATEMENT . —OF THE— \ of Casper, Wyoming LIABILITIES Saltese 1,328.29 Capital Stock ~-_-_______-4_$ 200,000.00 294,000.00 Surplus -SSUa ea See 100,000.00 curities 87,657.25 Undivided Profits _...____-_2 25,491.96 pried Circulation -------------_-- 197,400.00 5,921.93 Deposits $e Bie sanaeasdey ~ 4,314,706.24 Due From 1,116,933.19 --$4.837.598.20 4.837.598.20 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS B. B, BROOKS, President CARL F. SHUMAKER, Vice-Pres. & Cashier C. W. AMENDE, Assistant Cashier A. C. RIKER, Assistant Cashier R. H. NICHOLS, Director C. B, RICHARDSON, Director av