Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 17, 1924, Page 8

SSBAGESIX . — €be Casper Daily Cribune_ Entered at Casper (Wyoming) postcffice as second class maiter, November 22, 1916. ee ee The Casper Daily Tribune issued every evening and The.Sunday Morning Tribune every Sunday, at =} Casper, Wyoming. Publication offices: Tribune Bulld- —g. opposite posioffice. jiness Telephones --..--- = Branch Telephone Exchai =. . Departments By J. E. HANWAY AND E. E. HANWA) MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Prees is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news credited in this paper ] ind also the local news published herein. (sre beater eciabele bei rat Se Sea “| Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. B. C.) Advertising Representatives Prudden, King & Prudden, 1720-23 Steger Bldg., Chicago, Ill., 286 Fifth Ave., New York City; Gobe Bildg., Boston, Mass., Suite 404 Sharon Bidg.. 55 New Montgomery St San Francisco, Cal. 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Register compiaints before 8 2 o'clock. 3 os tn Clear Sailing for Industry Whatever the economic hazards of the next two, and possibly, four years, the result of the election makes it certain that legitimate business will suffer no added handicap through a hostile th 2+ congress. ot. The Republicans appedr to have a working Inajority in the house and senate and in the for- mer, in particular, it should be no longer pos- Bible for a radical minority to hold the balance re of power and influence legislation by skillful ta political trading. The survivors of this once »owerful group of LaFollette associates: will be ur Pack in congress as holdoyers but they are like- r. ly to be more cautious in their attitude. ** “Added to this immunity from the destruction * GSt.schvol of statesmanship is the steadying ec *yomie Tactor of an unchanged national adminis ce tration. The uncertainty as to policies and ap- ve. ,..pointments which always follows the ousting of “ly party from power will be absent when Presi Yesedent Coolidge begins his, first term of office. In ea 7 Gustry of the 1 biding sort knows that it ™ “will have nothing to fear, while the less reput- ‘uble variety already realizes that a Coolidge. an \‘thosen attorney general is in office who plays no > favorites. wn. In the realm of economics, there is every rea- ‘son to believe that all will be favorable. The u farmer is in a better position financially than hie has been for the last four years. He has a . host of needs to be filled because of his hand-to- ~-nouth existence during the deflation period, and this rural demand should more than offset any ___slackening in city activities. w “Clear sailing is abead for industry and the bt political skies are more favorable than at any time since the pre-war day: wt Th 35 - ‘When and When Not to Speak ae During the period between the assembling of F the Republican national convention and the clos- ing of the presidential campaign there wag con- siderable’said about the quality of silence in a <éertain indivdual. We heard comments both fa- “s‘vorable and unfavorable. There were those who *™ FTeminded us that “still waters run deep,” others > who observed that “a silent tongue denotes a thi... wis@ head.” Still thers who originated sobri- Be quets like “The Silent Cal,” “Old Taciturnity,” *The Sphinx” and so on. Suffice to say there was ~no rise ever obtained out of the occupant of the 3 White House, and ¢ reigned along the Po- AL tomac while war dances were staged in other Tu portions of the country. me Since the election a great change has come eur over the scene. The Sphinx is no longer the vos. Sphinx. For him he is quite yoluble. He has aie spoken on several occasions and quite to the twe point. And what is more,.with great wisdom and fou gdod sense. Liv On the other hand, persons who were formerly Kir**"more than fluent of speech, do not now even Mrr* .°atter whispers. Their silence is abysmal. a There can be no question that the public had Bw its choice between the person of few words and ~—— much action, and/those of many words and small action and gave tremendous approyal of the former. 7 Approbation or repudiation will make all the difference in the world in attitude. The tables are turned. The silent person now speaks, and speaks wi authority, while the “once loquations ones have learned of the clam, The Wrong Person ;_ It is noted that Senator Borah of Idaho, holds the opinion that radicals and party traitors of } the LaKallette type *should not he “read out” of “othe Republican party but rather be “read in,” if they desire to be. This is magnanimous on Mr. Borah’s part, but let it be rded that he is ] not the Republican party by a considerable part, and there are some millions of other stockhold “rs who may not be in sympathy with the Idaho statesman’s view point. [t has long been the opinion in the best Repub- ~ liean circles that Mr. Borah’s Republicanism Jacks certain wheels, spring, cogs and other parts to make operation perfect and satisfac- lory. He is not exactly qualified to pass upon questions of the character, he has selected for “~Hiscussion. His record does not give that degree «© 6f assurance to regulars, that it should, of his 1 ability or his high purpose to be placed upon Ps the invitation committee. srrc His assdviations and associates have not at an asylum for Indians and outlaws who cannot be trusted to keep'the family peace, and behave at the table. And before we accept new recruits or restore’strays to he herd they most certainly must give some evidence of regeneration. All Mr. Borah has to do is to keep his dwn Republican politics’ on straight and not assume to judge what ought and what onght not to be the policy of the party toward backsliders. His Rocky Road Smith Brookhart, of the lupine breed who mas- querades, in sheepskin down in Iowa ig not yet through with his troubles. While he appears fo have won the senatorial’election by a majority of seven hundred and fifty on the official count, Daniel: Steck, his opponent. proposes to contest the election before the senate committee.on priv- ilegés and elections. Steck claims that a suffi- cient number of votes for him were thrown out by the Iowa election authorities, which were plainly intended for him but for purely techni- cal reasons were declared. defective. Enough of these votes to more than dissipate the seven hun- dred and fifty majority declare for Brookhart are among the ballots cast out. Whether Steck is finally successful in ob: taining the senatorial seat or not, Brookhart has been discredited in the senate. No party will trust him and none ought to. The LaFollette bloc for which he deserted the Republican party and committed treason against the Republicans of Towa who sent him to the sefiate, is a group of political orphans, not needed and not wanted by the Republicans. Combined with the Demdo- crats they cannot form in the new session as they did in the last one a coalition for control of leg- islation and for obstruction of administrative policies. The Democrats who entered gleefully into the alliance with the radicals for political purposes, received all the worst of the bargain, while the radicals were annihilated the Democrats were ruined by the sweeping Republican victory. For the sake of party regularity and ordinary political decency Steck, the Democrat, ought to be seated as.a senator from lowa. He is a man of highest integrity, a gentleman of honor, and would be a more fitting representative of an intelligent people than Brookhart, the renegade, the outlaw, the demagogue and the shyster. * Under Municipal Ownership The per capita costs of government for various cities having municipal projects, such as, street railways, electric and gas plants, etc., are shown in the appended table. The figures are taken from department of commerce figures. City i -Popu. 1922 1918 Pet. Detroit ............993,678 $120,830 259 Los Angeles 634,866 99.34 125 Omaha . 200,739 67.15 100 Seattle 5, 88 Cleveland 87 Tacoma . 100.369 81 San. Francisco 29,792 44 1917, The per capita costs of government for 261 cities of 30,000 population or over on which the the department of commerce returns are based for 1922 was $57.38. For cities. having a popula- tion of 500,000 and over the per capita cost was $66.88; from 300,000 to 500,000 population the per capita cost was $64.29; from 100,000 to 300,- 000 population the per capita cost wag $48.71; from 50,000 to 100,000 population the per capita cost was $4494 and for small cities haying a - ‘ GES . et MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1924 oe 5 Saree ' uiet a city” nit 25 1 r followti will be tremendous, rt charges come out of a clear) Island today {s about as qi The Citadel though It’s normal vote will, be re- k after the killing and|of forty thousand as can be found. a duced by the duck and the rabbit,/ fs 4 . trial of the con-| phere still is a flicker of the old The administration appears to.be | both the wild and tame. variety. gang, however. At least that is the fairly well intrenched. President | day will also mark the real’: interpretation given the moye at Coolidge has the largest popular | of the oyster,"which up to that tine this time to connect the leaders of vote ever assembled by a human| enjoys ‘onty a moderate degree: the campaign that claened up the being for any office. In the United | Popularity. No’ " 1 ‘ city, with the murder of John States senate there will be a safe|ner would be complete without # : Looney, Jr. The elder Looney, down majority of _ regular _Republicans| representation ofyoystera in. thelr in New Mexico on his ranch with above any combination of Democrats | ¢scalloped state. As soon) asthe . seven indictments for serious of- with the so-called LaFollette group. | mathematical experts finish com} ite Gorbanggiaad: " fenses facing him here is given In the house the administration wilt | ing , the ‘votes they. will* no. doubt | ¢ y ‘ credit for being a factor in the find itself.supported by a dependable | hasten to inform the public how . 4 prese: play. If he returns, the majority of more than thirty. over| large a budget will be necessary ‘to town in.every sense of the word, euscis informed, he will face jail the united forces of the Democracy plan for the meal. AG Huse alignments within the past few days. = river front settlement as tough as| without delay under bail that he will bopnl re gaekee oat ge. she Fe ‘The first of these is preparation | they. are made. be unable to furnish. By Coat wie concern may : Rl a kno! wi bay he go on the retired list while he gives Just Frie t ted uble , after “ » starting Rock | to court trouble. attention "to: the sbusingss nemr the Fe Shick ‘the. Manchurian "war. lord| Island News.” Through (Sitios country. There are‘many things that: spoil/ can dominate Pekin and northern|as a scandal publication, he gained Already he has named the| friendship. Perhaps the most com-} China as well as his own province. | prestige among the operators’ of menWership of the agricultural | mon is the possessive sense of jeal:| — gecond is formation of a solid mid-| illicit enterprises. Soon he was con- commission which is to make} ousy which misinterprets the dle China bloc, with.the provinces | trolling “vice patronage, which in- a survey of the needs of the nation | Innocent action. _Without trust along the Yangtse river supporting | cluded toll in 1922, according to a so far as the farmer is concerned | the sincerity of a friend there 1s no} Marshal Wu Pei Fu and opposing| state investigation, from over 100 and determine what legislation, ‘{f| sure foundation for a permanent re-| Chang. resorts. He had €ontrol of the any, is advisable. This action was| lationship. Friendship without trust} ‘Thirdly, there may be @ finish| police force, the courts and city of. not taken beforp because the presi-| Swiftly perishes. i fight next spring or summer be-/ ficials and the writer was informed, |- dent would have been charged with} Impatience ‘has destroyed many] tween Wu and Chang from which| used these agencies to promote playing politics, but it _comes| once happy friendships. No friend-| will emerge the only thing that can | blackmail. promptly when there is opportunity | Ship can be in the first few months | bring tranquillity to China, in the In 1912, citizens, outraged at co: to return to the people's business. of its existence the Joyous, exactly | opinion of oriental experts—a strong | aitions, tad stormed the ee en It is found that, so far as our| attuned communion which comes} man. The country craves a Diaz-like and, on order of the mayor, han Ly massed citizerry fs concerned. the’] When storm, as well as peace, has| dictator, to terminate the personal | {11 {f Killing three een a politicians fare best who give honest | tested it, when time has tried it. | rivairies and lust for power and pelf that time - the pitts; or support to the economic program of.| Friendship, whether it be the friend- | among rival chieftains. Schriver, openly announ oad that he the president. ‘That congressman | ship of marriage or the spiritual] Wu Fel Fu has gone to Nanking | Voa Vi ys, a he ae beet will fare better at the hands of the| friendship of man and woman must| for the purpose of rallying the iii rast ona ae: bree: be a4 = voters who gives support to the qd-'| have room for growth. Yangatt chieftain. Sun Fu Won'no| oot a0 ate ey us sea ministration {in its tax-reduction| Most of us have enough courage, | longer powerful in: his own right, Death teatavcacccine ne ion plans rather than wrangling for a| Sufficient generosity and adequate| but always willing to get into a Light: atten teh erent pint the lime- postoffice appropriation in his. dis-| ‘magination for those great needs in| civil] war, is headed for Shanghai hack es hana os ie! government trict. Calvin Coolidge is determined | others which come infrequently, but | from Hong Kong. Only bayonets | {© hapten! ae ee to conduct national-activities along | {t requires a. great. character , to | count.in China at prerent. PLES Satan gel hone ge practical rather than political lines.| ¢reate a great friendship in the| Chang Tso Lin has established paper plant was dynamited. Expenditures will be made where | longer periods of unheroic time, To | headquarters at Tientsin, where he| About that time two of his editors they are needed and extensions or-| be able to offer’ some one we love| holds conference with his allies. The | Were sentenced to prison for a year dered as the public business demands | the gift of friendship we must know | Manchurian is showing increasing|for criminal libel. Looney was —this in preference to making ap-| how to be tender without being sen- | petiuliance towards Feng Yu Hsiang | against the wall. Then came the propriations in response to partisan | timental, to be ready to understand| who deserted Wu Pei Fu and Pe-}big 1922 flare-up. The government or political appeal. In other words, | the desire for solitude in others: to | king. Sent federal men here to investigate the president purposes to operate | Sive what is wanted of us—and no However, the severity of the north conditions. Bill Gable, one of the the business of the United.States of | More. China winter probably will prevent | lords of the underworld who,, tired Amreica along business lines. It] The older we get the more we rea-| any one from being defeated until] of the life, opened up to the in- was largely with this in mind that| lize the great value of true friend-| spring. Spectors, was killed. The Rock the voters so unanimously registered | Ships. ‘They are few and far be- Island Argus opened an attack on their approbation of the: Coolidge| tWeen and most of us can count our Looney and his cohorts who were purpose and character. friends on the fingers of one ,hand then in control of local affairs. and turn down the thumb. cate Looney and his son were at- ri —_——_a A tacked while in their automobile in In Fifty Years - Ys is - Material Wealth . “Ono of the dreams of Edward University Sends Stock Judges On Tour of Country population of 30,000 to 50,000 the per capita cost was $44.38, The above tabulation is something th#t the people should think about. It will be noted that all the above citios with the exception of San Francisco are above the average for their class. Private industries can stay in business only so long as they can collect enough taxes from the people to make up the deficits and everybody must contribute to the tuxes directly or indirect- ly, even though they y not be so located to en joy the municipal service. It is interesting to note that the cities most heavily involved in municipal operation of pub- lic utilities have uniformly the highest tax rates with no compensating benefits in better or cheap- er service than that supplied by private enter- price to cities not burdened with public owner- ship undertakings. Growing “*Capitalistic”’ The United Mine Workers national headquar- Looney escaped to his 20,000 etre the Milwaukee Sentinel, “‘was the| ‘‘good fortune which the. bounty of were sent in to preserve order. tral hall so that the people, sitting| said “the year has been marked by | “20 can?” ‘ ministration turned out the old dresses and 0 on. lationship of better understanding | “tOCK Judging team, consisting of bered his book ‘or who by chance|to us by which we could perform | Usbandry of the College of Agri- telephone, of course, in its develop-| extension of financial assistance, | Cates. The tour will take the this line had been attempted. ored peoples. « We should give | YY, Participation in the great inter. sat in their homes and listened to| which we have been able to render| Those ‘who represent the state campuign orators. They have ‘heard | meaning péoplé that in political cam.| Darwin Dalzell of Buffalo, John the thrills and excitement attendant | on the material success that distin. | Fort Collins, Colo. ‘There is no news in this state-| Conspicuous ‘truth is that the indi.| Stock judging contests in Kansas | Aero fires just as smoothly on a chilly morning home which does not possess one of ; titute neighbor. Give the needy one | Sreat international contest at Chi- eeitie. life. tends’ to his neighbor is material. conveniences and marvelous inven-| Reed not be ashamed to ask for ma. your motor starts easier, TUSUty. toanlen tier Dea ootOEE wordt apestiesie give Rn oitn ATLANTIC CITY, N. J:;. Nov. 17, You get your money’s r front of local hotel and the son|. Bellamy, when he wrote ‘Looking| In his Thanksgiving proclamation ranch in New Mexico. Five men Possibility of connecting the homes | Providence, through the generosity | “ARAMIE, Wyo. Nov. 17—"Can| ‘That marked the beginning of the in thelr own living rooms, could] a continuation of peace, whereby | ,,Trese are the questions which will | rulers, resorts were closed down and “Up to a short time ago this idea| with all the other nations of the|%!* men and headed by Fred Hultz, encountered it on some library shelf, | Very great service through the giv.}°uture. which is touring four states ment had made it partially possibie, | and through the exercise of a spirit |e? into Kansas, Missouri, Illinois “But In the.campaign just ended| thanks for the power which haa| ational stock judging contest at the presidential candidates, to their | these services to the rest of mankind. | UDiversity are: Luverne Wales of the ‘speeches, te applause of the|Paigns the more erlightened among | T#0mPpson of Laramie, Harold Hunt without exrtion ven of nije | thw ata! atte, whisk ee fate [sudan tam weno pacs meee! ~—§ OR A QUICK START ment. The radio has already become | Vidual whose pockets are empty can |City and won thirteenth place among asona balmy one. Cold weather has little effect these instruments {s Incking in what | three cheers and he will still be hun. | C@8°- Using Aero in cold Tut tt 1s well to stop and think | Without it spiritual assistance has| Tournament Of (ions we accept daily as a matter of | terial success and to’ strive for {t. picks up quicker and ac- nd conventences which are today | £0od grace for the enormous wealth | BY the Associated Press).—A pro- worth in satisfaction as was shot and Killed while the elder Backward’ a half céntury ago,” says| President Coloidge referred to the were then killed here and troops In his ideal community with a cen-| of nature" has visited upon us, and | COWeOys judge stock? If they can’t,!end of gang rule. A new city ad- hear concerts, church services, ad-| our country has entered into. re-| PO Snswered by the university's |'c of Bellamy's, to, those who remem-| earth. Ways ‘have been revealed head of the department of animal was merely a pleasant dream. The | ing of friendly counsel, through the | *®? Judsing stock in many different but no spectal development along | of ne'ghborly kindliness to leas fay. |224 Wisconsin and will be completed millions ‘of men \and women jhave | been’ given into our keeping, with | <#nsa8 City and. Chicago. principal advocates and to the local Itvhas appeared to some’ well.| Winchester, Don Sabin of Node, audiences, music of the bands—all| Our population put‘ undue emphasis | °f Laramile,-and Douglas Hutton of ing a telephone recetver. is a véry fine thought. But the & ‘contmonplape. of existence.” ‘The | 20) Sf Bat. slight ‘beteftt to his aes. | <enty perecipedne scpocis 1 tel _om gasoline that. is free. from water, dope and has become almost a necessary of| &ry. ‘The useful help that one ex- weather you'll find that 43 ocensionally about the comforts and | little to commend it. ‘Therefore one . Boxers Planned course, Fifty years ago the homes| It is not what one has but the use celerates more smoothly. ; regarded as indispensable in even| they have because they are thank. | P82! for an amateur boxing cham- ters has issued a statement charging Warren S. Stone, of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi- neers, with inconsistency in ‘handing union labor at the Coal River' collieries in West Virginia, pense is controlled by the Brotherhood mem- ers. The statement says Stone: refused to pay the Jacksonville agreement union coal wage scale because the company could not afford it. It charges: also that the Coal River collieries has resorted to eviction, and imported strikebreak- ers to operate some of its mines. Railroad labor board cases are cited by the statement, in an attempt to show that, when acting for the Brotherhood of Locomotive engi- neers, Mr. Stone opposed wage reductions, which Some roads requested on the grounds that they were unable to afford the union scale. ‘The Next Roundup In their future activities our old friends, the Democrats, liave a job of assimilation on their hands worthy their best efforts. They have more elements and interests to amalgamate than would seem possible to bring into accord. There is the McAdoo right wing, the Smith left wing, there are the wets and the drys, there is the klan and there is also the anti-klan, there is labor and the railroad brotherhoods, there are the radicals and» the conservatives, and in addition to all these there may be others that got away from the old fireside during the late contest, About the only thing that did not get away from the Democrats was the solid south. Even at that certain portions around the edges be- came somewhat frayed. ui There does not seem to be a great deal of en- couragement ‘to the old party of Jefferson to re sume business. ' “Eternal City” Traffic Problems Rome is having a hard time in adjusting itself to modern traffic conditions, There are streets s1.¢ all times beef of the best, and he himself along ct with others has been detected in the act of push- _ing foundation stones from under the Republi Or can meeting house. He was active in this re- spect in 1912, and but for close watching in 1916 he would have been again caught in the same act, "In 1920 he carried no more ter for the ele r phant, than to earn his admission to.the show, A while in_the present year he promised somewhat better but performed very much in the same old way. hardly more than ,twenty feet wide in which street cars, busses, taxicabs, private cars and pedestrians are constantly fighting for the right of way. Every now and then there is a proposi- tion to widen ome street and then 4 roar arises from the autiquarians. It would be sacrilege to demolish some architectural creation of the Caesars to make room for the street car or the limousine. The ancient city even cherishes and protécts its ruins for it finds they 2 a greater lure than a modern building would be. Rome ought really to build a new section in accordance |yiq Gh: The grand old party has ever been the asylum —Ltor the dppressed unu down-trodden, but it is not — 7, with modern methods and ideas and reserve the old for exhibition purposes, well as mileage whe: th st ‘modest establishments. | ful at the same time for revealed/ P!onship tournament among contes n you The right type of The poor man of today, the wage| Opportunities for using tt for human. ue, Rope aren paneer gouee use Aero. Ask for it by Hiway Oil will help earner and the laborer enjoy, as a| 1t¥’s good. Bicoaivoonventuasrotrithe a cekoar name, keep your motor matter of course, things that men Ooo Aitistla association “opantng) teaer, parser efficient and of wealth a few years ago regarded| The only trouble with the| “witiens fens ee ee Aero Oil Prod We" gusset as luxuries. . And the modern in: | gp S is ss isin tarseti (Seto bux ieig Nobeaant ted ero ucts Co, - © guarantee jt— ventions and discoveries Have added | 9#OP-O-scope that it was Pap! proposed’ wach a temehamione Casper and it’s a money-back to the life of the humblest pleasures|Mot thought of years and q guarantee, a | to be held in the United States next and luxuries undreamed of a little while cgo. 5 , “When we get to thinking, as we all do, that life is a hard and use Jess proposition, that we are abused or that we work inordinately for | © very little, itis a good plan to com- pare conditions with those of -our| fathers or of our own youth. Maybé recalling the fact that, seven o’cloc! in the morning was the accept time for everybody to, get down to work in the good old days, »may console some of us for what we ar inclined to regard as the hardships ) wal IN LATE ARRESTS FOR CRIME of modern life."’ By 0. L. SCOTT. - | the Killing’of John Looney, the men me (Copyright, 1924, Consolidated Press | "Ow mentioned in the warrants. The Turkey Price’ Assoclation.)- i : | ROCK ISLAND, Il., Nove 11.—The With the political. oratory. stilled,| last feeble flare-back of a broken Southwest Casper the next question is the price.of| vice ring, once all‘powerful—that’s : Thanksgiving turkey. In little more | the explanation most readily found|; Automobile than one week the American eagle | here for the sudden issuance of war- will be supplanted temporarily, by|rants on complaint of convict t _ We Have a Limited Amount of and already a few atraw| slayers, (charging four of. Roc ; Room for Dead Storage indicated the direction | Island's most: prominént cit Maine may be the| with. conspiring to commit mi i political barometer of the nation,| Running through the move ta seen $6 00 Per M th ° on but where the Thanksgiving bird {s| the hand of. John Looney, Sr, for Make Reservations Early ., concerned the. saying that as| years. a directing power in the We save you $$$’s Texas charges, so pays the, nation. | underworld forces, whose son, John, TRY US! The “Lone Star” state has more] Jr., the four men are charged:with ¥ room for the turkeys to strut about| having: conspired to kill.” . - Phone 1991W $21 CY Ave. than tho intensive farming states! — nese men are:John W.’ Potter t farther north and-hence it domi- publisher of the Rock Teanla ‘Argus nates the market. . It raises about | Sohn af. Colligan, Potter's managing 40 per cent of the country’s total | aitor; Thomas Haege,/clothler and production. former Republican county commit- ho UN Lent While the family. which has ae eee eee na dake Ramect, Phone LELPE Yellowstone ready begun to anticipate a Mberal and McKinley inent ‘jeweler. The complain- 1406 helping of white. meat may .be de- | P™O™! , pressed, it scarcely will be surprised | 25t8, A. Wy Li muy ped ee Cotton Cake by the prediction of government re- |!" the vice clique, pidge Chicken Feed ports that prices will be higher than | “pple; his henehmen, have been con: en, oeus sentenced for the killing Choice Alfalf; d those which prevailed in.1923, ‘This | ¥icted and sente! Sates alta an trend.{s based on. an estimate thar | °f ttt: 1 ae ie oh Page ree Wheat Grass Hay the Texas crop will be only 74 per | D&F 6 1028. Carload Our Specialty is cent of that of last year and about| , The whole section .was formerly 80 per cent of normal, the 1923]in the grip of @ ring headed by Casper Warehouse Co. figures being below the average.|John Looney, alded by a weekly Phone 27 The government so far has not re-| newspaper’ said tobe devoted cx- 268 INDUSTRIAL AVE TRAIN SCHEDULES CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN ported on other states which have | clusively to blackmall’and question- Westbound Arri only a limited supply for their own|able news, opponents of the old|_— No, 603 _ 21:80 pom. bre needs, but the growers are not like-|crowdisay. They régard the Looney No. 613 __ -11:00 p.m. ek ea jly to make the mistake of predict. | charges as a desperate effort to save Eastbound Arrives. D. ing any decrease in the price of the| the underworld leaders from , the No. 622 --..___-.___z a ae 5.45 p. m CP arse delectabie bird, penitentiary, Yes, the Hudson Coach CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & ou yh aati The family which has. already| ‘There is'little thought: by the bet- Eastbound 2 Re QUINcY abandoned hope of affording turkey | ter element. that. the case will get has been. reduced. in a7: mee Departs midy between tax-paying - time | much. beyond ‘Monday's preliminary 10 4:00 p, m. tmas can rely upon the | hearing onsthe murder wafrahts. PoBh 8:86 p. m. humerous substitutes which. } Two grand jury investigations have | 9 faire D s been used th the past. The chicken'g! fgiled to.connect in-any way with | 5 s 6 350'a: th: 7:10 a.m,