Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 18, 1924, Page 7

spetyecr clan f SLeMeerTapesy cet seaeenn Mrrrees senses o * swaresreaeeey oeky Leste Part 2 “tamed from a consistent policy of FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1924. MEN TORE {Continued from Page One) diately ‘and toward that end-would give $50 if 50 other members of those then present wou'd do the same. At the time he swept the house, but soon after heard Tom Cooper of Cas- per assail’such a plan. The Bishop lut@pn was passed, though, of course will not be impossible at future conventions to sway with ora tory and enth Folle ng @ the 21 reso-| lution Number 1. If the growing of sheep and wool is to be maintained on a profitable basis in the United ‘States it is very necessary for the stability of the in- dustry, that no changes be’ made in the present tariff rates. And we further recommend that the tariff to be taken’ out of polities. Number 2. WHEREAS, The _ reduction of rentals ‘qn state lands have been of great benefit to the livestock in- dustry, we respectfully request that the State Land board make thes: permanent. Number 6. Whereas. by an act of congress, authority was granted to the Secre- tary of the Interior, upon proper application, to establish, in. the rang states, trails of sufficient width~and length to enabie stock: raisers to move livestock from one “ange to another, to forest reserves r to shipping points, and whereas, have not all such trails necessary len established to date and as im mediate establishment of such. is very necessary and = important, therefore be it, Resolved. That we request all county associations or individuals to immediately cb-operate with the Wyoming Wool Growers association to the end that proper application may be made and permanent estab- Vshment=of these trails be definite- ly etermined, Number 8. WHEREAS, There is @ well de. fined téndency to usurp the power of the United States supreme court and the state suprenie court as to their power to define the constitu tion of the nation and s nd WHEREAS, We believe our preme court to be the balance wheel | su: and sectrity of our fon and state. ‘THEREFORE, Be It Resolved. ‘That we are opposed to any move that. would in.any way destroy or retard the present functions of our courts. Number 9, % HEREAS, The importance of all wool growers being united in one association forthe protection of their affairs at this time is very imperative, ‘THEREFORE, "Be It Resolyed: ‘That the several banks of this state he requested to urge upon each of their customers, who are — wool- growerg, the necessity for the: tm- mediate™payment of the'r dues in order to provide for such protec- tion. Number 10. RESOLVED, That, we _ respect- fully petition our honorable sen- ators and representatives in con- gress to take such steps as will bring about legislation which will amend the Income Tax act so that taxes may be computed on a more simple method and so that when a tax is computed it shall become final; and Be ft Further Resolved: That cred't should. be allowed for losses over a spread of years or that average be included Jn fits of five year It is hereby resolved, commend the untiring work of the Federal Bureat: of Animal Industry for its co-operation with the State Board of Sheep Commissioners and urge its continued support. It is further resolved, that we de- insistton forcement of the law regarding’ the) mand an dicatic known d RESOLUTIONS DEBATED BY WOOL ADOPTION THURSDAY as scables Resolved, faithful and diligent work of Biologi- cal Surv@y and respectfully urge our delegation in lUberal/appropriation to enable the Survey working force both for the creditory animals and rodent control, and we also ask that the proceeds of the sale of furs made by the hunters im- ployed by ,the federal government should be turned over to the preil- tory animal expense of the Biological Survey. Biologica: tesolved, That the valuations for purposes placed grazing lands are not only above a fair. market tonately high as compared to other clisses of property. that the ‘classification of lands be so clearly defined by what the Iqnds taxation Number 15 that we the. strict ‘en- of the terrible disease Number 16 that we commend the congress to secnre a to increase its fund to be used for the Number 17 upon our value, but - dispropor- ‘We recommend Great Animal Circus to “There's a Burma girl a-waiting, an’ I know she thinks of me,” one $ likely to quote from Kipling, transit rolling stock” G. Barnes wild animal circus comes to Casper tomorrow, July 19. Thig great wild animal circus represents a part of the animals actors, dians—Washoes, |Apaches, who will play an import- ant part in the sensational feature, Ruayara |°f. Queen Ame,” the when the Burmese “rapid with the Al big program. More than 00 pretty girls trom Sun-kissed California, .many — o' unit of the Al -G. Barnes/latest motion-picture productions o: this. year, will also be included in the cast of chorus and ballet girls And last—but not least, titere wil bet greatest moviestar of them all—Joe Martin, himself. It’s the show thut's different. 2,000 educated wild and 1080 performers and including three tribes of In- Escondidoes and circus “Pocahontas at the Court colossal ‘fan- tastic extravaganza that opens the whom haye appeared in some of the @he Gasper Daily Tribune GOOD RECORD IN SERVICE 15 MADE All Territory Covered Without Failure in First 15 Days. OMAHA, Nebr., July 18. Associated Press.)—Despite severe 1 storms, longest airs ~(By thé} everal service 0 the ay the world, th United States trans-continentat air | ail’ route, continued without de sult of a single day or a single nil from July 1 to $5, Carl F. F \eral superintendent of the air 1 service said, in his report submitted to second assistant postmaster gen eral, Colonel Patil Henderson, today, In his report, Mr. Egge called at ;| tention to the fact that alr mail planes, during that period, flew f 80,400 miles, of which 26,550 were covered at night over the 885 mile artificially lighted s between Chicago and Cheyenne “Although six of th rf n fifteen days Hl “not were stormy,” Mr. Eggé said, "la trip—not @.single mile—y de- | faulted. Westbound, our p s left on time, arriving in San actually used for grazing lands can © on the évening of the ie Lina aces 23 ger ne =e ats thanks and spreaetion peneers the legislature that the sum nd day vr five days arrivals eid sore. com-| to the citize: ne of $100,000" 1 ppropriated to be made ahead time. st “eoabe foros pp ashes ee trona county, 1 » ohh mbe: of ‘com us i in conjunction -with federal | t trips were m la > ; ake he Elks lodge 4 unds for the destruction, of pre. | t to Ne i Lee relies wa Data a ta M. L. Bishop,’ Jr. A. K. | datory mals and rodents in; time. Two times the alr mail ar ob a apagintrie corte a stend| Bott, and the visiting speakers for | Wyoming, rived in arhple time for deli the , their many “kindnesses,” entertain +——_~»—— _ — following morning. At no time was i Number 18. ment and instruction which hi the castbound flight from Omaha Whereas, predatory wild animals |done so.much to make this c VILLA SITES more than a few tminutes late and and~ diseases’ cause great losses in| tion a success. z nt he eastbound mail liyestocs cach year, and Number 21, from o held up for 24 funds appropriated by our state and|_ Whereas, the agricultural and “Our exp@ience with — storms federal _governments to combat these | ivestock interests of Wyoming are S flying at night has been sh menaces successfully, suffering hea: losses because of ABHINGTON, July 18,—Having atisinie ik tas eniitteced invader Be it resolved, that our state con,| Predatory animals and ‘rodents, and [een successful in the sale of publié}of the fact that the. United £tates stitution should be amended so as| Whereas, this is an ebidtiine A nds for townsites, the interior de-| air route is not only the longest air to give our state ‘legislature power | time to eliminaté-these causes of | partment went « sten further in the world, but the only one to enact a lw levying a special | great economic loss, hecause of two} and put. on guction block 224 sum.-| over Which flying’ at night is reg assessment on livestock, the funds| factors now operating to that end. 8 Within the former rly; carried on.. Before the serv to be used for the purposes of the] First: The present co-ope Epa arene log bordor.| ce started two storm in quick suc eradication of, predatory wild ant-|of thes federal government through |‘. Phathead Lake Montpers oce or| cession wrecker our hangar and mals ad the, extermination of|the biological survey, and anni tates beled Ibe freak heck oe 4 eleven planes at Omah disease: | Second: The very high market | sit within the UnneS} mage was repaired befo! Number 20. alue of furs. States, sa eld atg 2? * That t association, therefore, ‘Therefore be it resolved, that we Kalispell, nt i” Postmaster General Harris 8. New ‘ - ¢ taxable year. *:, Number 11. | The present means | through in. f produe- | dividual si t poin tion are faulty in principle and un- satisfactory in practice and WHEREAS the merchandising of wool is a highly special'zed busi nes@ and $ WHERDAS best results are ob- consignment for orderly marketing, and WHERAS the National Wool Warehouse and Storage compafty ts an consistent factor ‘in the wool trade, acting in the interest of the wool growers, therefore Tt Resolved: That we.heartily endorse the National Wool Ware- house and Storage company and smmend that wools now unsold to that com- 1 be ‘ consigned OLVED, That we condemn as dishonest the general practice of selling re-worked, wool (commonly shoddy”) under the trade ‘All Wool.” We — reaffirm r endorsement of the French- Cappér ruth in Fabric bill, and we urge all associations interested in agriculture and livestock in the neighbpring states to work to se- cure the passage of state laws siml- lar tq, the Wyoming “Pure Wool act.” . - Be ‘It Purther Resolved, that we urge olf representatives in con- gress to redouble their efforts to se- re the ear age of the neh-Capper’ bill. Number 14 We conelder it the duty of the Federal Yrades Commission to pro- ceed against merchants who sell under the term “all wool” goods which contain shoddy and not all virgin wool. We believe further that this "practice ts a deception on the purchasing public and the Fed- eral Trades Commission ‘can and should take the necessary steps to terminate this unfair practice. Starting July 25 WYOMING | MOTORWAY Will Offer to the People of Casper A New and Efficient Service a 4y @ s A How a kid does pitch into Kellogg’s— and grow hea from the pitch Ithy ing! No better en- d It’ - , 1st ergizer than 2n det fulls 3r C Kellogg’s with milk crisp and tasty. Has strength. padre ig arr Oo REDY SN ing. Ng Sok dishes > Ss simply im- t le waste, © mense. Goddalivays. pita: a » Oven-fresh always Inner-sealed waxtite wrapper keeps Kellogg’s = fresh and crisp after opening as before— exclusive Kellogg feature, | ‘ ALED Qi MORE THAN MILLION FORDS RETAILED DURING SIX MONTHS American bygnches of the on of 1924. The actual figure js 1.0 78, sales for the same period in 1 133, reports from the t rty-fc ‘ord Mc company” show that over a mil Ford cats and trucks were sold ail during the first six months which exceeds the total retail 095—again averaging sales per’ month. A in a7 comparison between Ford 1924 and 1923 not only emarkable increase in ent Mr. Egge the following ram: Knowing as I do the great ex- to which the success of the trans-cont{nental air mail service is @ to your individual effort, I feel t it is only just that-you receive this word of approval and commen- tendec Here’s News for the! i Dinner Pail Brigade I want every working man in.Casper to shop in my store tomor- row. Below are a number of items priced to suit PAGE SEVEN. try's buying power but also shows that this growth continues. month by mo: In every instance the monthly sale 1924 have shown a substantial rease over the cor responding month In June they re 170,747 which was ap- proximately 10,000 of June sales in the preceding year These figures are for retall sa'es In the United State one do take into lera th by foreign Ford bra en sprea “Gorilla Men” ' Branded Myth KELSO. W: story of the tall some ¢alled them the “ who ‘ape mén"™ were credited with havig attacked a party of trappers fn the mountains here last week;’is a myth, two for- est rangers’ declared he These rangers, J. H. Huffmann, and W. M. Welch, who investigated the stories brought back by the trappers, said the-stones that had been reported to heve been thrown at a cabin were hurled by human hands Bere ice of eve 10,000 deaths in the United States, 370 ent ones. are ACATION For sunburn, bites, sorenes poison ivy or summer col very evenly throughout th try and Indicate a general ity that is not confined to ticular section. book, in fact you can save here every day. EXTRA SPECIAL Your unrestricted choice of any Straw or Panama Hat in the house Regular Values to $5.00, Your Choice Men’s Oxfords White Canvas Oxfords with rubber or leather soles. -A cool oxford for hot days. Regular value. .Your choice “7 .65 Men’s Hats Khaki Hats with or with- out screens. ~A cool hat for a hot head. Regular 75¢ value. Your. choice. 435c¢ Men’s and Young Men’s SUITS 1 7 I invite your inspection of these well made suits. [ am fully confident that their exceptional values at these sale prices will meet with your instant approval. Come in if mly to look, And Up Men’s Pants One lot’ of men’s fine worsted, hand finished, Dress Pants. Values to $3. Men! No need of going without pants when you can buy them at this low price of spss Open Every Evening Until 9 O'clock High Powered | Values for Thrifty Shoppers Zeing out of the high Fent district, having low. overhead and giving you personal service spell lower price If yoy are from Missouri*éome in and let me show you that bigger bar- gains are offered you here. Vicks VAPORUI Over 17 Million Jars Used Year your pocket- Men’s Handkerchiefs Yes! Bandanas in red or blue. Regular 15 values. Your choi 5c Men’s Soft , Collars Striped silkene,Soft Col- | in sizes 18, 14, 1414 15 onl Regular 25c , value. Your choice, each e