Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 9, 1924, Page 10

102 d Seo se Bas S38 bo ; io Ss = PAGY TEN ; : 3 @he Casver De eee — THOUSANDS OF {fIILAOAD BILL ||First Christmas Seal : OIL MEN MEET ig INTRODUCED To Reach America Was - IN INSTITUTE -- OnLetter From Dane} gee 8 WASHINGTON, Dec. 9—A rail- x & —= a Banker Tells Opening Session. of ‘An-| cis wy Cusuas Wiscw st | sat war men a amet made a] oon thet Seas YT é the -house commerce committee. way from Denmark to New York| ‘This..has been accomplished: | _ . 7 : ‘, ; : . | City on a letter written ‘to 'Jacbb} the systematic, organtzed and : nual Convention That Speculation | rhe ui wows deste 1 tne por.) ty on sont Copniagea he wast a - * birthplace’ of Mr. Riis. great| 2nd tubercu! pssociations; =. : in Oils Should Be Curbed philantrophist wrote back to inguire| ‘Through tho. ‘establishment | of 3 of strong and efficient system. These | 28 to the significance of this Iittle| some 700 tuberculosis hospitals: and| | = ry , would, as far as practicable main- pacing a scadenge cette oe eee toriame Pia Woaparie: peri = 7 cul .Btamps were being coast a bec :\ FORT WORTH, Tex., Déc. 9 ening sessions of the eabeitinet rattoronertien or ime Dedmark to eid tuberculoeie® thongAthan -69,00 ; American Petroleum Institute began here today with sev-|Citters in each system, would ulti-| So. impressed was Jacob Riis by| By specially trained tuberculosis | °° eral thousand persons prominent in the oil industry attend- mately be managed and operated and| this idea that he wrote an article| nurses which are. today numbered ing. A report of the educational committee carrying rec- ommendations as to what the on ee eed ye oS Biase win n| aaa do to tell the country the true story of the oil business, Sin pooy tot aie laware read these articles’ and} children; Grvbably will lot be eas <tucedies chon ete difhecs Ghatieba tn ieee Preeine Colnatare. Lonsclidation, | immediately sented the yalue that | | By thie 2,000 open air echools and livery before tomorrow, Chairman} oes on the other. Under {ts provisions if at the end of | SUCH @ project would mean in Amer-} fresh air camps with more coming Davis ef that ppceace ca hpyorit ts Mr. Mitchell suggested that tf the| five unification (had “1iot* Hee: ‘Today's session prepa: to selec’ ili directors for the organization | sudden and unexpected price changes and listen to the annual addsess of President Thomas. O'Donnell. . §}0- cial trains arrived from San Fran- cisco, St. Louis and Chicago crowded with delegates. > Ch . Mitchell, president of the National City Bank, New York, told the institute that he could con- ceive of “no more potent work for poration. first peak, and then plunged downward “justify government _ regulations, there is a sound case for govern shack,on the bank of the Brandy. wine. gine. and. the consequent _ increase “4 e more permanent than that which Na- i) singh --| for publication in both the ‘Outlook’} by the thousand; itr A cn rari me Bg PETE Sere | By maintaining nutritional groups | "08 county has reaped from oil. Chairman Winslow said the bill is} _ Miss Emily Bissell of Wilimington |'and preventoria for pre-tuberchlosis ‘What do you know about the “You can tell me in detaff about strata clear down to kingdom come, So she, too, designed a Christ-| into existence every da: but .what about the ground just un-| 501 presided. ed, the interstate commercé | ™&% Seal and thus tho first sale of} By enrolling school children in a| Set bur foot? That will be the last 4 St icdisstocuid vise to cad Christmas Seals in the United States |Health Crusade which today has a| fall to prcduce wealth, but if we in 1919.or 1920, when they rose to a | Tom see Neue rermpuisory con, | Was conducted in 1907 and the funds| membership of over 7,000,000 tn the akan seated Ree it will ‘ entrant were used to maintain a tuberculosis | United States alone; _ {Keep.on producing for the_next hun- solidation. And by the greatest of all factors | Ged generations. A@1 that can not —that of the dissemination of know. | b@ Said’ of “the finest oll” structure ment. regulations ‘of all. industries.": From 1907 on there has been\an| ledge—the distribution. of educa-| ©VeF mapped.’ Fie, teptad: eh atone: OF el Qnnual sale of Christmas Seals} tional ltera!ure—and in bringing| Mr, Bowman briefly summarized roduction from 1900 to 1923 to meet throughout the United States, the] before the American public through | :he development which in 15 years the demand for fuel for the rapidly receipts of which support the en-| press and spoken word in simple | had changed Wyoming from a state loping internal ‘combustion _en- tire tuberculosis campaign engaged | language facts about tuberculosis, | devoted almost exclusively to live- pda ind ‘ in by natfonal and’ state gssocia-| jts cause and the very best means | Stock to a promising. farm country. may be slower but will be far i i ag i if rd ~]|STATEMAY LOOK TO FARMING FOR FUTURE RICHES, EXPERT DECLARES IN ADDRESS HERE ee Reece ad Daniel, Big Horn county agent; Roy O. Westley, university extension agronomist and C. H. Wiedman, sec- il com- two feet of soll?" he demanded. | Tet#r¥ of the Morro River O! pany of South Dakota. of growing sugar beetsin Wyo-| Postoffice department heavy alkaline soll found so your institute than to insist that 4 tions. for its prevention. Ten years ago, he pointed out, it Frhere public offering of oll mecuri-| from’ about apo waic treads Tae NEW YORK, Dec. 9.—Tom Gib-| “yor years tuberculosis had led all] Our next article will tell you what would have.been considered folly to fies is made the public be correctly | 8D $8,000,000,000 Within oy tedus.|PORS, St. Paul, Ught, heavywelght, | of the diseases in the toll of deatha| the chelatnos Seal, the Double. | fok Informed of the facts. Further-|of invested capital in the Oltion ot] Wilhave an’ advantage of three! bit since the birth of the Christmas| Borred Cross, and. the ‘Wyoming more," he added, “there is a portion| ty. The answer to the question of) pounds in’ weight over “his ery | Beal and the Crusade of the Double-| ublic Health Association are doing | the of the public which should not only| how much an amo P. rival, Kid Norfolk, when they clash | Garreq Cross the death rate of that “3 ba bi be refused | could be obtained was the same| frignt at. Madison Sai fea participation In hasardous ventures.” | everywhere, te said, when-similar| in" astound bout featuring the pa 2 i al ne pVerah daracing: conditions exist—through rising Christmas fund benefit show. Gib- Mr itchell’s subject va ‘a the Facts in Petroléum.”. ‘At the Outset he said the National City was rded as an “oll bank.’ once. dread disease has been cut tuberculosis. beet capital. Critics may analyze the! They had agreed to make 175, the : bushels to the acre. Similar figures k pride, he sald, in its “sf-) situation to their heart's content. | jignt heavyweight limit. are reported in the Big Horn basin. Hiliation with an industry which |rney can show no other practical i Four years the basin had scarce- ago through this conception and mis- by which the industry could way NEW YORK, Dec. 9.—({By The American economic growth and de-| 10 Cconomic law. zalcpment, Prices of oll and oll :products ad- A. facetious reference to what he| varceq he sald, just as the price of was Senator LaFollette's pre-| \i'0+ ‘aavanced. Both receded for jon that unless radical legisla- said to club owners at the opening of their sessions today, that there should be a stop to the un- just inuendoes and voiced attacks | ciated Press)—King George open- | study of the Geneva arbitration pro-| Mr. = ly any poultry. This year it shipped pnderstanding is much maligned ns have met tRe increasing demand for] associated Press).—Hitting back at four carloads of turkeys in addition rightfully holds a place of first im-} its product. It simply another] president Johnson of the American to those consumed ‘loca'ly. portance in the basic structure of] once of the natural working of Lege Heydler of. the National 7 ie ed . a industry, gasoline would probably) tne consumption demand.” NEW YORK, Dec. 9.—{By the As-| pronouncements on foreign and do-| The king announcea that Invita- go te a dollar a gallon, was followed pik ar TE sociated Press)—The National | mestic ‘affairs. tions had been accepted for the by the statement that “the crude league in 1924 enjoyed the greatest] ‘The king sald the government| Prince of Wales to visit Argentine tdeas about business which that pre patronage in its history, according |was unable to recommend prelim-|next year, when he would also visit Sliction typifies has been demon- LARRY A BRESNAHAN 0 to the annual report of President|inary consideration of the soviet South Africa, trated to be out of favor among . John A. Heydler, showing a total} treaties but he desired that ‘“nor-| “My relations with the foreign the people of the United States.” paid attendance of 4,340,644 for the|/mal intercourse between the two|powera continue to he friendly the The woul retubilte to sormal: Past season. This represented an} countries shall not be interrupted.”| king began. ‘A continuation. of hos. ho said, after the World war. Increase of '220,827 pald admissions | Ho sald the government proposed to| tility to British rights and intereste The people, everywhere, he Ge. = over,the total for tegen nea proceed with the naval base at|in Egypt and the Sudan, inspired @lared, are tired of talk, eager for — Dpenite).the * Spperently =e Singapore. rather than discouraged by ‘the prosperity, however, President Hey-| Beginning with the declaration government of Zagloul Pasha, cul- CHEYENNE, Wyo... Dec. 9. —|dler*dlsclosed ‘that the St. -Louls|that ‘British relations with foreign | minated in the murder of Biv Lee Larry R. Bresnahan, §5, Cyeyenne|and Boston clubs had met with f!-| powers continued friendly, the king|Stack in the streets of Cairo and ‘Turning to profits and pricel*pioneer and several times mayor of | nancial losses and, with Cincinnati, | pointed out that Egypt had accept. obligated my government to demand ghanges in the industry, Mr. Mitchell | the ‘city, was injured” Monday ‘when | had suffered decreased patronage as|eq Great Britain's demand for re- redress. said it was his recollection that the| he was: struck. by an automobile | compared with 1923. dress following the campaign of; ‘Dheir demands, which the pres- senate committee of which Senator] driven'by M. J. Savant of Fort Rus- menene Nt crs MH hostility against British interests in} ent Egytfan government have ac: 2.aFollette was chairman, had found | sell. Savant’s car traveling slowly!| | THE “SWEET buy and buy” at|meyot and the Sudan culminating | cepted, are desizned to secure re- the one to be large and the other skidded on ice-coated pavement and | this season of the year is bein ¢}in the murder of the Sirdar. Spect for these interests which are wide and violent.. The speaker chal-| “‘sideswiped” Bresnahan as he was|through. the “Christmas Gift Su; He expressed deep interest in the| of vital concern to my empire and ianged “the naming of any industry | crousing the street. X-ray. examins| tions” columns of the Classified Sec-}important. deliberations of the which my government, specifically that has developed except as its] ution will be necessary to establish | tion. league of nations and sald the Brit-| reserved to their absolute discretion profits have been substantial” on|the extent of Bresnahan’s injuries aT ae cid ish and dominion governments had|/ when my protectorate over Egypt the one hand, and he knew of no| but théy are not’ believed to be sér-j * L. Manhire of Arminto is, in Cas- was withdrawn. foduxtry which has not had to con-| ious. ‘ per for » short time in business. — - “I follow with deep interest the Ae WSPAPER WORKERS important de'iberations CNR Ties league of nations. “My government has not yet had the opportunity ¢0 work and for something that is their own. time to study, in consultation with the governments of the dominion, They have already begun to ex- amine these weighty questions. saturday, January 13, to organize aj desire that normal intercourse be- regional association affiliated with countries shall not be the protocol for the Pacific settle- ment of d'snutes drawn up at the last assembly of the league of na- tion which its character demands. “My government is unable to TORRINGTON, Wyo., Dec. recommend to your consideration " Newspaper workers of Laramie,|the treaties which the government nda umber 0 vanta eS reate Platte, Goshen and Albany, counties|of the Union of Socialist soviet re, shave beey called to meet here next | publics signed August 8, It is my > eo B Its Installation the Wyoming Press association. Ar- rangements for the meeting have been made by L. P. Loomis, editor of the Torrington Journal, and J. 1. After emphasizing that every ef. fort will be made to reduce public expenditure, relieve the taxpayer's 2 m Anderson, editor of the Torrington | burden and impose eee North Casper people can take either the North Casper or the East Telegram. Newspaper workers trom | every sphere to adalat. the Govukry AStreet bushome. This is particularly advantageous in the rush hour. Pine Bluffs, Burns, Hillside, Chey-|to regain {ts industrial and com. enne, Chugwater, Lingle, Guernsey, Wheatland, Laramie and Rock River are expected to attend the meeting. FORT RUSSELL SOLDIER IS HELD FOR ROBBERY mercial prosperity the speech notes signs of improvement in trade and expresses hope that more stable ec- onomy throughout the world will Promote growth of the country's in- ternal and S trade. It gives twice the room and keeps the North and Southwest: busses right . on time? F The North Casper bus, which is a ‘‘cross-town” bus, returns through the subway and on East A street, thereby serving East A Street patrons 2a they wish to go to the high school or to some church in the south end of town. 4 Patrons in North Casper wishing to cross town will please remember to catch the bus marked “North & S. W. Casper,” as it goes north on Center and East on H Street. ‘ East Second Street service is also helped,-in that the Kenwood bus now runs up and down East Second Street twice an hour each way, out as far as Washington street. For the benefit of East Second Street patrons who wish to take the Kenwood bus to town, the time this bus reaches the intersection of Sec- ond and Washington Streets is :23 and :68, *It leaves from the Casper National Bank and Lloyd’s Drug Store on the hour and half.hour, Having the Kenwood bus run on East Second Street enables it to cover a larger territory in the Kenwood Addition. ‘ A bus route is never changed unless it is to provide “BETTER SER- VICE FOR THE MAJORITY.” ‘ se The greatest amount of satisfaction is obtained from your bus by learning its schedule, for you can then leave the house with just a minute or two to wait. Pa Every bus carries a printed schedule inside, and little schedule cards can be obtained from the driver. Ee < ‘ By having the exact fare ready, you are helping yourself.to better service, c When You Feel a Cold Comfhg On Take Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets to-work off the cause and to fortify the system against an at- tack of Grip or Influenza. A Safe CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec. 9.—Cur.| and Proven Remedy. The box bears ley Parker, a. Fort Rushel black-| Signature of E. W. Grove. 30c.— smith, is held in the county jail on | Adv- a charge of robbery preferred by Mrs. James Carlisle, who says Par- ker and another soldier invaded her home in South Cheyenne, demanded that sho lend them a dollar and when she refused intimidated her with a gun and took her purse, con- taining, $17. She identified Par. ker as the man who pointed a gun at her. The other alleged robber has not been identified. At about the time Mrs. Carlisle says she was robbed Floyd C. Van- Orstrand, a grocer, was held up on the street. by an'armed highwayman and relieved of $5.00: wna ) NOSECRETARY |Get ansace OF INTERIOR NORTH & SOUTHWEST and‘EAST A STREET SCHEDULE TO BE NAMED : feet) ei . wn f Line WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.—Prest- Leaves. To Leaves Endo dent Coolldge is giving no consiaer. | CO] =] 51 0 a al ©) 15 05. ation to the selection of a new secre- NATRONA TRANSFER :35 :25 This statement was, authorised to-| PRLS ET al Mt ‘Se j i 45 day at the White Houge in denial | [OPN MM OLIDW eB é : ea of published reports that Frank W.| Poperef@ramerery Mondell of Wyoming, was being con- sidered for the cabinet post now hel: ‘by Secretary Wor! REMOVAL NOTICE. I have moved my office and am now * located over the Frantz Shop, sharing reception room with Dr. J. R. Hansard. DR. ©. H. PLATZ, 110 East Seconda Of. Phone 2050, Res. Phone 2818 The Casper Motor Bus Line Co. 344 Industrial Avenue , Telephone 2824 ~ athe is being succersfuly grown, he a, Se a io SL RASS citing the orchard at the y prices for the product and through | bong: weighted in before tht state ranch as a demonstration project.| New York and San Francisco to Increased profit. There is no other! stnietic commission this afternoon Douglas farms have shown a corn way, he asserted, “of attracting | 3+ 174% hnd Norfolk scaled 171%. The move sponsored by many local organizations for exclusive use of| for early mailing in Wyoming products whenever pos-| tically every radio LONDON, Dec. ‘9. (By the Asso-|not yet had time to complete thelr | sible is @ step in the right direction | station in the country, virtually ‘Bowman peel Noms ‘the long} all. moving picture theaters and the same reason, when the “‘price| directed against the organization. ed parliament in state today with] tocol, which they were now ex-|run, he held, it will bute _ma-| upwards of 20,000 newspapers are tion was onacted to control the Cil] stimulated production in excess of @ speech from the throne full of | amining. beim widely here is itted in our own state to stamp out ince Bk fer en binge re Paul Henderson, pean cakes : ant postmaster general, today au- thorized air mail pil heavenly aspect to its mes- vided attention use the radio on their planes to yield ranging from 40 bushels to 80| disseminate the department's urgent Christmas appeal to all users of. postal service. Flying through the air at 100 miles or so an hour, they will send the Christ- mas message hourly as they wing their way across the continent. It 4s all part of the campaign Mr. Bowman was introducer by G. M. Penley county agent, and George is going to helping them in gift selec- tion—will be my grandest lots between which prac- broadcasting MEN, WOMEN, BOYS, Gi SHOES AT LESS THAN THE COST OF MANUFACTURE ‘EXTRA SPECIAL Men’s One-Buckle EXTRA SPECIAL ‘Boys’ School Shoes ° 2% to 5. $5.00 values at— $2.65 Children’s Shoes In button and lace Sizes 5 to 8 Boots 14-inch Robin Men’s Work in Munson last. A large assortment 45c and Up OPEN EVENINGS ae : COTTMAN-TUR 120 West 2nd St. Shoe Prices Annihilated! WE MUST CLOSE OUT BEFORE JANUARY 1ST OUR EN- TIRE STOCK OF SHOES FOR = $#).95 Men’s, Four-Buckle Overshoes. Regular $4.00 Values __-___-____ t Men’s Heavy _OVERSHOES Grey Sole Cloth Alaskas $1.50 | $1.45 | $ Ladies’ High Shoes in Colors Black or Brown. Regular $8 to $10. values ---____________ a Ladies’ Hiking Some Buy! $5.85 Solid leather Goodyear Welts, Weinberg make, are worth $5 and $6. Out They Go RLS AND CHILDREN Men’s Jersey 1.50 Boys’ School hoes Hoods. | Good sturdy shoes, built for wear. :.Sizes 9 to 12 $1.85 FELT HOUSE SLIPPERS For Men, Women and Children! Big assortment at Prices That Will Please You Shoes They NER BLDG. Next Door to Chase Cafe