Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 12, 1924, Page 7

_. . By A. D. MANNING (Copyright, 1924, Cousolidated Press Association.) _ LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. 11— Villethis week hold the national and@ the international spot Mght in ‘soclety. For Tuesday it was. the Seene of the Wedding of S. Parker ‘Gilbert youthful financial genius who has been picked to adminster the-millions of dollars in reparations which the Dawes plan is to yield, to Mr.s Louise Todd of this city. §.° Parker Gilbert has been very much in the limelight of late, since the announcement that this young. man, atill in his early thirties, was to take over a job for the repara- tions commission that has been de- Spotlight of Society Is Turned on Louisville for ribed as a virtual dictation oyer rmany’s financial affajrs. Of} course, Mr. Gilbert was not unknown even before that. While he was still. in his. twenties, as an underwsecre- tary in the United States treasury; he won from fellow workers the title of “brains of the treasury de- partment Mi, Gilbert’s fiancee is widely known, socially. Her home is in Louisville, but she js regarded vir- tually as a Washingtonian, where she has spent much of her time, and where her amateur theatrical talents have been developed in many society productio: There's quite a bit of romance back of the coming wedding. The ndav Cribune ere Che Casver-Su Kills“ Wif陓and Children ._ st one radio lawsuit be- hed the courts, would be a safeguard against monopoly. Material for programs, vroadcast- ers say, will not be lacking in either quantity or quality for some time to and that without any great j 1 expense. Stations, they pre- dict, will. exchange programs with each other to their mutual benefit, ‘while the services ef even the high- est priced artists will be available without additional cost by broadcast fxg their efforts direct from the pe formances given in theaters or concerts. n if stations are willing to ex- change, there seems nothing in ex- isting laws which would prevent one station picking up and re-broadcast- the p m of another, It is that rnational code _ says couple had not intended even to announce their engagement for sev- eral months, and the wedding was not to be solemnized until next Jan- uary. Then along came Mr, Gilbert's big job in Hurope, which will keep 2 5. a ¥ 4 his nose to the grindstone geross the ee . z iG water for quite some time to come. " pee " As even the most astute of finan- cial wizards could not be expected to keep his mind on reparations mil- lions while his sweetheart was away back in the U. 8. A., Mr. Gilbert and Miss Todd talked it over and decided to advance the big event. The engagement was sprung on’ so- To Make Rich Red Blood Revitalize your worn-out ex- hhausted nerves and: increase your strength and endurance take Organic Iron; not metallic fron which people usually take, “but pure organic iron—Nuxated Iron—which is like the iron in your blood and like the iron in spinach, Jentils and apples, One dose of 1 Iron} eiety and hard on its heels came the js estimated to bo approximately ath announcement that the wedding eee ee teas toe spinach. { Would be solemnized here this week one quart of green vegetable: Invitations were hurried through half a doren apples. It is lik the hands of engravers and Mr, Gil- ing- extract of beef instead of eut-| bert expanded his sailing plans to * Sg . | ing pounds of meat. Nuxated Iron] the taking of a bridal ae ‘ | is partially predigested and veady | jiner France, which i for almost immediate absorption | re ee aa POLITICAL CLUB MEETS from the action of strong small pieces of iron flings. Millions of people annually. are using Nuxated iron. It will not injure the teeth nor disturb the The Colored Citizens’ Political club held a meeting last night at 265 West Railroad avenue. Addesses were made by 8. H, Sauders, H. C. Colman, William Houston, Mes, ‘H. stomach. .A few doses will often commence to enrich your blood, C, Co'man and others, Mrs. Colman urged the women to register and Your money will be refunded by vote. George L. Cralg, president of the manufacturers if you do not obtain satisfactory results, the club, was chairman of the meet- Ing. - ites. Always Overdrafts curities ___ serve Bank having genuine organic iron—Nuxated Lr Look for the letters N. Sold by q trength and fod Blood.’ ablet. 4o Gower vighd. former captain in the Royal Alr Real Estate orce, walk the police #tation in Ottawa, Ont., and told’ the ser- EE ee ane Kibo a Witeend-two children. He had at first planned | ead hia own life, then changed his mind. He blamed his inability ¢6 | obtain. employment for his act. Detectives going to his rooms found | the bodies of his wife. Mrs. Caroline Pirie. 35 dower left). and daughters, | § - Kathleen, 7. and Joan. 6 (above). |Regulations For Radio Broadcasting Taken Up in Capital Conference By J. C, ROYLE. Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune. NEW YORK, Oct, 11.—More effec. tive and more modern regulation of radia broadcasting is being worked out by delegates to. the National Radio conference now in session in Washington, This will come in the form of reports and suggestions from radio engineers; manufactur ers-and operators of broadcasting stations to Secretary Hoover of the department of commerce, who has the authority to put them info ef- fect. - Eventually, the more far. hted men connected with the industry predict the radio will assume a place as a public utility and be placed under direction of a national regula- tory body similar to the Interstate commerce commission. As is natural in an industry which has sprung up overnight to an an- nual volume of business exceeding 000,000, conditions in radio jeasting still are chaotic. In the firat piace, the international convention adomted by all nations for use of the a out of date since no changes have been made since before 1914 when radio broad- casting was a thing unknown. The national regulations, based on this convention, ha’ 10 failed to keep pace with developments in Breat utility, The purpose of Present meeting, therefore, is bring about regulation which will Oe % 4 permit full advantage of recent de- ; i * rae ‘velopments, ‘ ‘ The most pressing subject under Gisctission among the engineers is re-broadcaating, ‘The local material. available for ® local program, in my opinion. in not enough to maintain assured in- terest,” Secretary Hoover said in addresing the meeting. ‘My propo- sition is that the local stations must be able to deliver every important national event with regularity. The Jocal station must be able to bring to its Usteners the great music and en- tertainment of the nation. But be- Yond this, it must be able to deliver important pronouncements of public men. To this, it must add its mat- tera of local interest Radio engineers mid today that this goal may be reached in two ways, through inter-connection of land telephone wires and through the broadcasting of programs on two wave lengths. There is every prob- ability that the conference will rec- ommend the setting asite of certain shorter wave lengths for the latter purpose, In re-broadcasting by this method, the program is sent out on two waye lengths at the same time. Over one, it is delivered to the re- ceivers within the ordinary radiuy of the station's sending area. Over the other, it is delivered to a distant station which, in turn, “steps it up" te normal broadcasting wave length and delivers it to its patrons. Secretary Hoover fald stress on the danger which would ensue tf control of broadcasting should be- come a monopoly but broadcasters, manufacturers and engineers are a unit {in declaring this highly im, probable if not impossible. They point out that there are between 500 and 600 broadcasting stations throughout the coumry, most of them independently owned and op- Tohn Buchanan Mire. S. Treasurer erated. They say monopoly of pro- rams can not lie with the télephone companies owning the lines used in distributing a national program, » the revenue of the telephone rom the stations | Y A Beautiful Model $20.00 Accuracy, good style, long service and de- pendability are the strong features of this watch. It is one of the latest models made and a good purchase. t é On Systematic Payments Many other styles of Men’s Pocket and Sports Wrist Watches are shown. Any one of these may be bought on convenient payments. We fully guarantee every watch we sell and ~ recommend only those that will give satis- factory service. Payers Let Us Show You the New Ones _ Ayres Jewelry Co. 133 So. Center St. “Where You Will Eventually Buy” ROY C. hich pi which* d “hook-up” for that progra "The | @ #ame applies to re-broadecasting pro. grams inter-connected ‘through the use of short wave lengths. ‘They add, finally, that in no other eld of communtcation {is public opinion so nd unmistake: ab'y ang: that public trong enough to Hotel Townsend DINING ROOM is available for Clubs é Societies Lodges Individuals Dancing Parties or other functions FRANCIS E. WARREN Wyoming Senator For schedule of prices and dates ; —Phone 2500 United States Bonds __ Other Bonds and Se- Furniture and Fixture Cash on hand and due from Banks and U. TOTAL: _-$4,394,265.19 THE LARGEST BANK IN CENTRAL WYOMING Modern Banking Service in All Departments B. B. BROOKS, President. : A. G. RIKER, Assistant Cashier. ' WYLAND, Director, R. H. NICHOLS, Director. that messages sent over the air are private and provide penalties revealing them, but this regulation was made before broadcasting was heard and it is difficult to see how a broadcast program can be private when it ‘s automatically addressed to everyone who can pick it up. There is\no question but that eventually and indirectly the public must and does hear the expense of is made in purchase. of receiving sets broadcasting, whether payment and parts by way of advertising, All the public has todo to cut off this revenue is to quit listening and the entire radio industry is determined to-keep programs on.such a basis of intepest, that the public will con- tinue to listen, oa Tribune wantads bring results. RESOURCES Loans and Discounts_-$2,720,679.51 1,330.50 59,900.00 59,897.16 Stock in Federal Re-: 9,000.00 70,798.77 ee ee ‘i 6,921.93 1,226,737.32 The United States has re- ceived up to this day more than $21,000,000 from the county of this project in oil royalties. It has retained 10 per cent of that amount; it has placed in the reclama- tion fund more than 50 per cent of that amount. The Federal Government is the only power great enough, _ strong enough, and in posi- tion to be just enough, by reason of the bénefits it has received, to bring about this union of this land and this water on this project. We asi that out of the reclama- tion fund to which this com- munity has contributed so much of its irreplaceable wealth, and for many years will continue to contribute in great sums, this investiga- tion be completed, that the feasibility of this project be given every element of consideration, every advan- tage to make it successful, and that development and construction be undertaken at an early date, Give us back now the opportunity to develop on our soil a new re- source which shall be ready to sustain us when the wealth beneath the soil is gone. Perpetuate a city. Build up a state. Sustain a people. Do equity and jus- tice. The nation will be the gainer. for | large f ed o CONDENSED STATEMENT OF THE Wyoming National Bank — CASPER, WYOMING At the Close of Business October 10, 1924 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $300,000.00 CASPER-ALCOVA IRRIGATION PROJECT | AND READJUSTMENT RECLAMATION BILL THE MEN WHO CAN MAKE THIS A REALITY NEW YORK.—Once aga ne into its own, afved ivory otegor- ways the most CARPENTERS TAKE NOTICE There will be a special meeting MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13 2 * 7:30 P. M. Business of importance will .be transacted ED ROBERTSON, Business Agent 4 Awe ee CveEr Fee COWIE | LIABILITIES if Capital Stock _-_-____ $ 200,000.00 . # Surpits: -s.. ee 100,000.00 Undivided Profits -.__ 22,517.36 Circulation _ 200,000.00 DEROSITS 3 ba 3,871,747.83 Am oO TOTAL...-$4,394,265.19 CARL F. SHUMAKER, Vice President and Cashier. C. W. AMENDE, Assistant Cashier, P. J. O'CONNOR, Director. C. B, RICHARDSON, Director. D i ql « CHARLES E. WINTER Wyoming Representative