Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 14, 1925, Page 2

N s) PAGE TWO. FW PROGRAM PROJECTED FOR WARM SPRINGS Singer Interests to De- velop District on New Lines. iri: | Wyo., Jan. 14.— 1 § York, who 1s Aree in the develop ment of . Thermopolis and Hot structu here 1 days in the interests of new cororation he has organized for e Warm Springs oil field along nes never before known It has been discovered that the | Werm Springs product abounds hly in Ichthyol, trade name for in imported German lical com widely used in compounding | rescriptions and ¥ 1 might be] sed in the arts, industry and pro-| fessions were not the price pro-| hibitive Ichthyol as it is used today comes from a shale found in Germany, the process of manufacture being to re duce the shale to liquid, the liquid to a powder and the powder in turn to ichthyol, which js a thick fluid, 1 antiseptic and powerful germi Dr. Eric Hussle, graduate of the niversities of Geissen of 1d of Heidelberg, Germany, one of most eminent mineral oil au tles in the world, has recently Freiberg lyzed Warm Springs structur nd found a method of extract the ichthyol which when opepryy treated, makes the con dity of equal weight to tl rude oll at a cost not exceeding eight cents per pound. Tehthyol, as it ts imported to this country, costs $4 a pound, which price has been pro ubitive for general uso of the chemical. Mr. Singer announces that he has Ichthyoltic Products corporation America fully financed and or- lized with offices at 63 Park Row, The manufacturing be located near Chicago ) ) point the crude of! will be upped in tank cars from the Warm Springs field here. The start will with a capacity of from 1,500 to 19 pounds daily. Mr, Singer has stated that event York will lant ially there will be plants for the lanufacture of sub-products, soaps Here Is Your Opportunity to Purchase Relia _———— SENATE PASSES SHOALS PLAN OF UNDERWOOD WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.—- The Underwood Shoals bill passed the senate on a final vote today. The measure which would authorize the lease of the property to private interests differs radically from the Musele Shoals bill passed by the house at the last session and th differences must be ironed out before either Muscle me can become law, The vote today, however, at least Under the house bill, the Henry|means a temporary end to the Ford offer for the shoals establish-|senate fight which has been in ment would have been accepted by| progress since this session began. the federal government. This offer,|The rol] call showed 50 senators in however, h been withdrawn since| favor of the Underwood bill to 30 the ted. opposed. CHARGES AGAINST RETIRING GOVERNOR WILL BE IGNORED LINCOLN Neb. Fress.)—Nebraska’s | 2" house Jan governor vice 14.—(By son called upon the former erstwhile Democrati The Associated Republican levislature today showed | Presidential nominee to appear be no disposition. to uct on. charges | fore # legislative committee with his - pst. Charles W. Bryan,| idence. He then challenged Mr cratic. former governor, by | Bryan had violated the state corrupt or ct in connection with the Johnson, former Republi. | Practices oethean gubernatorial campaign in 1922, and accused him’ of making great ohnson had c Mr ; Johnson Had challenged Mr-| many thousands of dollars’ profit” n to prove before a lcsislativelin the saje of coal by the state to committee his charge of trregulari-| 7. ote. tn, ties in the ,stata, road department | ““inpere “are a great, many two years agp things that ex:Governor done during his administ can sta Mr other Bryan has ation that LINCOLN, } Jan. 14—(By| should be investigated,” Mr. John- The Associated Press.)—Charles W.| son's communication © concluded Eryan, Democrat, who last week re-| “However, I believe I haye-already tired as governor, was challenged| given you a sufficient amount of in today. tier Johnson, Repub-| formation to warrant an investiga lican, former state engineer, to| tion. prove his charges of irregularities in the road department under the Mc AUTOMOBILE OWNERS WARNED AGRINST USE OF 1924 LIGENSES Kelvie administration, and was Him self charged with serious !mpro- prieties before and during his tenure of office. In a letter to the legislature, read to the house this morning, Mr, John- massagq creams, shampoos, tooth pastes, ‘talcum powders, ete, and that it is probable the original of these plants will be located at Ther- mopolis. In addition to owner of Warm Natrona county motorists have just 16 more days in which to doff their outmoded red license tags and being principal Springs ofl field, Mr. Singer is the moving spirit and|don the chick black and white de. heavy stockholder in the Alllance} sign which is being worn this win Refining company and the Hot] ter. Springs Light & Power company of Thermopolis, He has been instru- mental in bringing more than a million dollars of eastern capital {n the work of developing Thermopolis and Hot Springs county. Technically the old license plates are out of date and valueless on New Year's day, but a few weeks of grace have always been granted to permit dilatory car owners send in their checks and receive the new tage. 4 a Big Reduction: , OUR ANNUAL GENUIN AFTER INVENTORY SAL FOR THREE DAYS ONLY THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY DIAMONDS, JEWELRY JEWELRY NOVELTIES, CHAINS, ' ALARM. CLOCKS, GUNS, SHOTGUNS TRUNKS, HANDBAGS, SUIT CASES CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS AND SHOES This is not a closing out sale or going out of business sale. It is a reduction of our reg- ular stock after inventory. NREDEEMED PLEDGES DIAMONDS, WATCHES, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AT BARGAIN PRICES j l Casper Loan Office 229 SOUTH CENTER ST. Expert and Reliable Watch and Jewelry Repairing and Diamond Setting ALL WORK GUARANTEED—AND OUR PRICES ARE VERY REASONABLE Che Casper Daily Cribune A The Princess Maria Pavlova, niece of the late Czar Nicholas of Russie, has opened a fashionable embroidery shop in Paris, “SALLY LUNN” WILL BE FEATURED TONIGHT AT THE AMERICA THEATER Remembering the phenomenal suc- cess of the home talent play, “The Deacon Entangled,” recently glyen by the First Christian chureh at the America theater, Casper erowds are looking forward to attendance tao- night at the same theater, where thy East Side Community ehurch will present a east of its members in Lunn” which in several performances at the church audj- a signal accomplishment histrionics. The play torium in amateur will start at 9 o'clock bee Le Mrs, Coolidge, wife of the presi dent, is an expert operator on the typewriter, having acquired the ac complishment in her school teach ing days a Miss Antonfo C. Maury of Har- vard college observatory is one of the noted astronomers who will take observations of the solar eclipse on January 2 Sheriff McPherson announced today however that a month ought to be enough, and that on and after Feb- ruary 1 his staff would commence the arrest and prosecution of motor- be M erchandise at ists not yet provided with the 1925 style. | utive BY LIONS AT LUNCHEON MEET A farewell luncheon for H. Roe] with the (Chief) Bartle, retiring Boy Scout executive for the last two years who leaves to accept a similar position at at St. Joseph, Mo., formed the basis of a prograin devoted largely to scouting when the Lions club met today. The Lions appreciation of their association with Mr. Bartle us a member of the club and of his services to the club and community, velced by several speakers, found material demonstration in the pre- sentation of @ leather portfolio, suitably engraved. Mrs. Bartle and Margaret Mae, who were present as the guests of the Lions, also receiv- ed remembrances, the former a tray in hammered brass, Presentation of the gifts by George S. (Abe) Scott was the fea ture of the program, including the introduction of the infant member of the Bartle family as a “Wyoming product,” a mark of distinetion di- rectly in line with the Lions pro- gram. High tribute was paid Mr Bartle and his family Mr. Scott, who ed the sentiments of the club in expressing regret over his departure. Attention was called to Mr. Bartle’s work with the Boy Scouts, his service to the club and the national reputation he had brought to the Casper Lions through his designation as song leader for the Lions international convention ‘ast year. Announcement was cently recelyed that he had been ro- appointed to the same honor for next summer's gathering in Ohio. Both Mr. and Mrs. Bartle responded briefly and warmly in connection vo! gift presentations, the former reaffirming his enjoyment of ‘ociation with the Lions and the ride he had taken in the organiza- tion since becoming a member two years ago, The speaking program was round- ed out with an address by John H. Piper, regional Boy Sgout executive, who emphasized the fine work in scouting accomplished here, of the bigger and more difficult field which Mrs. Bartle was entering, and the as- surance that he would do his best to secure for Casper an executive on the work so started. Sudvess of the Boy movement, he pointed out, is growing in no uncertain manner, records showing that not once in the history of American criminal courts has a first class Boy Scout been convicted of a crime. Out of more than 107,000 boys arraigned before one Chicago judge only five had en- joyed training the scouting. Two of and the other mbers only a short An ine number of col: * men, it has developed, are for- mer Hoy Scouts, t number at rele nm @ were ¢ had bes Northwestern showing the largest proportion with 61 per cent. The luncheon program featured musical numbers of high merit, in- cluding saxaphone solos by Kenneth Lipke, vocal solos by Mr. MeClellan, George E. Jones, duets by Baxter Rarie and Mr. Jones and quartet numbers by Messrs. Rarle, McClel- lan, Firmin and Jones. Mrs. Lef- fingwell presided at the piano and Mrs. Eva Thelin accompanied on the violin., RESIGNATION OF HUGHES TO BRING NO RADICAL CHANGES IN FOREIGN POLICY, BELIEF BY DAVID LAWRENCE (Copyright 1925, Consoli¢ated Press Association) WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.—No im- portant change in the foreign policy of the United States will result from the resignation of Secretary Hughes. President Coolidge has been as much responsible for the various steps taken by Mr. Hughs in the de partment of state as has been the secretary himself and any other im. pression assumes that the president has mere.y been nodding a reluctant assent. 'The Huropean press is wrong in taking it for granted that the pres ident is about to embark upon a pol ley of his own or that he will, with another secretary of state, approve a Treyersal of any of the present pol- ey. particularly that with’ Russia, Recognition-of Russia may come—it might have happened under Mr Hughes if the Soviet goyernment had agreed to fulfill the conditions set by him—but .cireumstances abroad and not here will bring about the change. The new secretary of state, Mr. Kellogg, feels exactly as President Coolidge dees about property rights and the sanctity of contracts and Communism If” the Democratic party were In power, there might be some ground for the belief that a would ensue, but the policy toward Russia by Mr. was exactly that which the main supp sof the Republican party in America heartily endorse. Russia may have her own form of government, but she must agree not to attempt to overthrow America’s. She mpy have her own views about sontracts as between Russians, but if she wishes American recognition, she must be willing to abide by con tracts made by American citizens. And furthermore, she must not feel hat she can repudiate all her debts. There are various reasons why Pres- ident Coolldge would like to recog: nize Russia. The friendship of the American pecpie for the Russian peop'e is traditionally strong. The Russian masses may be considered to be the tools of a group of political manipulators, but the United States government took its time about rec ognizing Mexico until specific assur ances: were given of the willingness of the government there to fulfill international obligations and there is no special purry manifest in exec 4 government that Js so much more remote from the United States. The cabinet has not been divided on the Russian policy. Some of the trongest arguments against Russian eccgnition under circumstances that have existed have been made by Herbert Hoover, secretary of com. merce It is true ¢hat Senator Borah, chairman of tie senate foreign re- lations committee, is friend'y to the Soviet government and that he and others on Capitol Hijl are seizing upon the chan, in the department of state to revive their arguments in favor of recognition of the Rursian government. France, it is pointed out, has recognized Russia, but in answer to that, the contention mae that expediency and not logic dictated the course, Britain's pol fey under the MacDonald regime more or less influenced the Ilerriot administration. America does not suffer financial loss to the same ex tent an do Huropean countries by withholding recognition and there {s moré of an opportunity in Washing- ton to stick by a principle than there is abroad, Mr, Hughes was uncompromising in his attitude. Mr. Coolidge did insert In his last message to con- gress & word of friendship to Russla, which Mr, Hughes might have thought futile, but which did not, on the other hand, promise a rever- sal in policy, The most that may come as a result of the Borah intlu- ence with the president, which not Inconsidorable, ta a willing to send a cominission to discuss with the Soviet governmont a formula for established resumption of diplo- osu matic relations. Such a commis- sion was finally established to deal with the Mexican problem. The negotiations might result in public assurances which would make pos- sible recognition or it might define the ers so Clearly as to remove the subject from consideration until Russia saw the necessity of adjust- ing her policies to those of the out- side world, Mr. Coolidge had the deepest re- spect and admiration for the Hughes viewpoint on forelgn policy. He would haye given a great deal to per- Mr. Hughes to remain. He ed him repeatedly to reeonsider. Under those circumstances, it Js neous. to suppose that minor dif- ferences: Jed to the resignation or that anything else except what-was written jn the. officiah correspond: ence actually brought about the res- ignation of one of America's great est secretaries Of state, TEN STATES T0 ACT OW CHILD ~ LABOR SOON SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., Jan, 14 (By The Associated Press)—One far western state, California, has voted in favor of the child labor amendment to the federal constitu: tion and ten others are considering it. ch of the ten states is ex pected to act on the proposal in the near future. The amendment was transmitted to the Washington senate Monday without recommendation by Gover: nor Hart and it was placed on file for mment to committee. The measure is before the Oregon legis lature and a poll of the lower branch of the Oregon legislature showed 28 against ratification, 14 for and three doubtful. Warly action {s anticipated in both Utah and Idaho but whether faver- able or otherwise cannot be learned. Tr status of the child labor vendment in other western states follows Colorado — A senate resolution urges ratification Wyomini defeat. New Mexlco—The Governor urges ratification Arizona—Passed the first reading. ndications are toward both houses {n Montana—In hands of the labor committee with ratification belicved to be favorable. R.C.Van Denberg Is Recovering Friends of I. C. Van Denberg, put aecountent, who has been {Il with grippe and. threatened with pneumonia for the several days past at Blackmore apartments, will be elud to know that he is recovering nd will be back at his office within a few days. PARDON PROBE IN KANSAS IS OPENED TODAY TOPEKA, } ney G gun an 8. Jan, 14—Attor- B, Griffith today be- on of pardons or paroles grante former Governor Jonathan M and moved for. ward with plans for filing an ouster sult nst Carl J, Peterson, state bank commissioner, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1925 Niecegé coer (CHEF BARTLE GNEN SENDUFT [Normal Animals Turned Into Giants Discovery of Science Thru New | BERKELEY, Calif, Jan. 14—Dr. Herbert M. Evans, one of the fore most scientists in Anatomy and Glandular Nutrition and a faculty members of the University of Call- fornia, announced today in the cur- rent issue of the California Monthly, campus publication, the development of @ glandular nutrition with which he claims to have had remarkable suceess in physical control and pro- pagation of animals, The discovery has been termed vi- tamin "X" by Dr, Eyans who states that researeh work has been carried out for some time with guinea pigs, rats and tadpoles as the experi- mental factors. Discussing the work, Dr. Evans eaijs attention to a small gland at the base of the brain called the hy- popysis or pituitary gland. Scienee, he said, already has met with suc- cess in removing this gland from animals and substituting fluid ex- tracted from it by injections given the same animals. Continuing, he said: “We were astonished to find that if we treated animals with this fluid provided it was not given by the mouth but under the skin or in body cavities where it would not come in contact with the digestive tissues and was administered daily rather could turn normal animals into giants.” He stated that efforts are now be- Ing made by him and his assistants to purify the pituitary gland fluid so that it might even be used in human cases, as a restorative. Relating his skin regulattong propogation of animals with glandular nutrition, Dr. Eyans say: PIONEER HERE DIES ON COAST Pioneer residents of Casper have heard with regret of the death in San Diego, Calif. on January 4, of Charles E. Hughes, better known in the early days of the city as ‘Shorty’ Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes were among the first settlers in. the little cowtown that later be- came metropolitan Casper. For a number of years Mrs. Hughes was postmistress here, at a time when the postoffice was situated in the center of the 200 block on the east side of Center street, near the present site of the Tripeny store. The Hughes family left Casper for the Pacifie coast more than a decade ago, though they continued to re- tain property interests here. Mr. Hughes is survived by his wife and by one son, LaRue Hughes, who is a vocalist. prominent California | elected “The next point which arises {s just how this will concern the pri tical problems of human welfare is difficult to make y statem regarding the praetieal signific: of the work, primarily because ws have demonstrated that the new yi. tamin is abundantly distributed in eommon foods. Be NEWS BRIEFS BOISE, Idaho, Jan. 14.—Favorabie action by congress on the Gooding ‘ong and short haul freight bill was sked in a senate memorial passed by the upper hoi of the Highteenth Idaho legiety at its short session tod: measure now goes to the representatives. house DALLAS, Tex., Jan. 14.—Col. A E. Humphreys of Denver today y president of the company at a stockholders’ meeting here. The company's name w changed to the Boyd-Humphreys Oil company, WASHINGT! Jan. -14.— The world court question again was sur ™ dd today before the senate for. eign relations committed, and con sideration of the several proposals for American adhesion was px poned unti] next Wednéday, The committee occupied Itself stead with consideration gf treaties with the dominican republic and Rumania. WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.—Ex penditure of $10,300,000 for add tional hospital facilities for world war veterans is proposed.in a. bil! introduced today by Chairman Joh: son of the house Veterana’ commit tec. The location of the propo: hospitals was not specified. ae ear B, G. has been day on busin city tomorrow. Sure Relief: ESTION Westover, attorney, who in Cheyenne since Sun- , will be back in the 25¢ and 75¢ Packades Everywhere ae, The New Flare Top Full Fashioned Chiffon $1.85 Black, gunmetal, Indian tan, No. 870 Thread Silk Ladies’ Hose $1.00 Black, gunmetal, Indian tan, rose, beige, cordo- [folepreaf esiery For Men and Women van, airedale, camel, noisette. Barnett Outfitting Co. 154 South Center St. No. 580 Ribbed Top 7 Pure Silk Hose “” $1.50 Ail the leading shades. No. 2200 Full Fashioned Pure Thread Silk Hose $2.00 Ny Black, cordovan, aire- dale, camel, Indian tan.