Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 11, 1925, Page 8

PAGE EIGH rl “> Wn Drive for logan to Travel oot in Legion’ tate N embership | re planning to rtment’s membership deer which honorary the drive is “Give plying that Hogan, man, is in and that through Legion he can secure 1 each eligible by join the dis ctel resi with urs of age, and He isted ees at Cleveland, O., 7, and served with He took part and Argonne and lost gements, sight of s left eye at Fiemes. He spent some time at No. 1 General hospital uen and Bare N ance. Hogan receiv nth compensation from t nment, is single snd supports dowed sister. Having been a rion assistance, and re benefictary of Le ognizing the for wonderful opp: un’ acting as the human barometer for registering progress of the Legion's drive for mer rs. He will start Laramie and braving the ming weather, will walk to Casper, by wa of Cheyenne. His FORD 70 RUN OWN VESSELS ON ATLANTIC DETROIT, Mich., Feb. 11—(By The Associated Press)—The Ford Motor Company will enter tragis Atlantio shipping, operating its own fleet for carrying manufactured au tomobile parts to the company’s & it was announoed foreign plan today by Edsel B. Ford, president hi has purchased Company eamer East Indian from the y fleet corporation as the first large unit {n the proposed for eign service fleet. The Ford Company already {s op erating in the South American and coastal trade with two small ships, the Steamers One!da and Onondaga. These steamers “were put Into ser- vice on # rather experimental basis” said Mr. Ford’s announcement,” and have proven the feasibility of ex tending our own shipping service to Europe. Inhale the Vapors [aX For Catarrh and Colds To relieve catarrh or check a head oold, melt a little Vicks in @ spoon and inhale the vapors ot Camphor, Menthol, Eucalyp- tus, Thyme and Turpentine. Also put a little in each nostril and snuff well back up the head. Another way ts to heat « tin cup, put in a teaspoonful of Vicks and inhale the vapors that way As fast as the vapors lose their throw out the melted Vicks and add fresh of mother find ide remedy for p and child i's » relief avoids dosin ate “ 5 th 10h Vv. Over 17 Muon Jans Useo Yearty $5.00 Reward": Five dollars reward will be paid to the party furnishing the Casper ly Tribune information leading he capture of who is audulently collecting subseriptions from Tribune subscrib Patrons of the paper sh ono their subscr carrier who deliv an authorized c office. If you 51 paying the rig te ask him to show his r s. If he can. not do so please call the Tribune. Telephone 15 Still Going Strong Our DRUG REMOVAL SALE REALLY You Can Save! Casper Pharmacy 111 East Second St. TOBE NAMED speed and ress will be governed | by the i e in membership. According plans announced Hogan can be advanced to his desti- nation when 0 members are en. rolled in Wyoming Legion, the de- partment’s objc this year. gan i be ff to Che ne by Ross, honorary the Leg member- ecognitior care a derful servics the organiz the disabled soldi ar, and its | dorse the Le ft is my amt zation's principle petuated. go ‘over the t the Legi WM. JARDIN inued From Page tfon today in its him Mr. Jardine has had many kinds of experience that would be of value to him as secretary of agriculture Zorn on an Tdaho ranch in 1879, he a cattle puncher {n Montana at the age of 16, z at the Utah Agricultural college be came an instructor there. In 1906 | he began a four-year period of ser vice in the agriculture department here, in charge of cereal problems. He has been connected with Kansas agricultural college since 1914 and its head since 1918. Mr. Jardine outlined some of his views on agriculture today before a@ senate committee, to which he was explaining recommendations of the agricultural conference. the United States is passing through a norma) crisis, from which its re cert riculture in he said post-war covery fs Asserting “unalterable 5 ism" for the outcome, he raid he did optim not wlew the present situation as an emergency but as an aftermath of war similar to periods faced by ming in the past ‘Only this was the greatest war of history and the most destructive,” he added, “and the effects naturals are more pronounced.” "You “t tell me we won't win through, though,” he declared “when I see the wheat acreage re- duced by intensive education in three year# from 75 to 52 million MAN WITH GUN AND LIQUGR Io FOUND IN RAND Officers on Hunt for | Moonshine Sill Make Arest. When federal officers and sheriff's deputies walked into a house in the Tr|~ Tamer Daily erifine | DUMB DORA--MORNING, NOON AND. NIGHT No Me PALM Zoom MGT NS | HOPE THIS 1S NO MERE BATILE OF \ WoROS / ~ =< Allandale addition to look for a still yesterda afternoon they «were con fronted by a man, who gave his name as Harry Caritte, sitting on a bed, stupefied drunk, a .45 calibre pistol In one hand end a whiskey bottle in the other Fontunately Caritte did not indulge Practice, although his 1 any target as WA of the un B nne Caritte was ficer rried to m the federal Reet #45 | , Vegetable laxative, ton the or, and relieves | N Tablets) Constipation, Biliousness, Sick Headaches, Tenewing that vigor and {ng 80 necessary jood feel. Being’ well and Chips off the Old Block ed. Forchildren and adulte, old By Your Druggist NI JUNIORS—<Littie Rs The NR —In one-third doses, / BEAINIE DEAR, WILL YOU BRING TAIG DIVAN, ROSE LIGUTSP THATS A SWEET UNDEI2 THoOSse | “aosu Bana ENGsGeD To , DORA IS WONDERFUL -SHES SODA A QOMANTICUTTLE- SOvL ~ SOFT Uiatee eoec ON CREAT GUNS! NOW WHAT? ISNT THis A DREAMY UTILE SPoT? SET tT BGaT Here SS \Wa 5; Ce LS “WAT WILL BE ALL, BENNIE \, LESLIE AND E ARE GOING To = aig DANCE NO SIR! ONCE IS ENOUGH. ILL BE A HORSE OR A TRAIN OF CARS BUT 1 REFUSE 7) BE AHILL. one tots, ae a | child labor amendment to the as faworing the proposal. The | senate already had adopted the reso lution. 4 team representing the All Eng j land Women's Hockey association is to make a four months’ tour of South Africa this summer. Among the members will, be Miss Bryan, de d to be the foremost woman} LIVESTOCK INDUSTRY TO BE AIDED THROUCH | LOAN ORGANIZATION President Coolidge Authorizes Federal Farm Loan Board Members to Meet With Cattlemen on Plans WASHINGTON Feb. 1 By direction President Coolidge, R. A. Cooper and A. C. Willlams, execut! officer and member, re. pectively, of the farm loan board will me with attlemen and others interested {n livestock financing at Los Angeles February 16 to consider t Kk sity nand to offer Ls in the organization ot livestock loan companies The plan was recommended in the report of the president's agri- cultural commission. Mr. Williams is attending a meeting of the Cattle association of Arizona this week at Phoenix and will be joined in Lon Angeles Monday by Commissioner Copper. After the Los Angeles con- ference, they will visit strategical points tn the west and confer with bankers and cattle men regarding the ability of the intermediate credit banks to serve the financtal needs of the livestock industry “The president," a White House announcement said Is anxious to do everything in his power to ald this essential industry and has been assured by the farm loan board that the fedaral intermediate credit banks able are to rediscount all well se: cured cattle paper which may be offered through a well organized company. The intermediate credit banks are not permitted to make 4 loans to individuals but may rediscount loans secured by mort gages of livestock for banks, trust ompanies, Hvestock loan companies, or other agenc ithorized By law to discount such paper.” WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.—The problem of working out a farm re- ef program to be pressed for action in the remaining three weeks of the session continued to occupy the senate and house agriculture com: mittees today, both having called members of the president's agricul: tural conference for questioning on the conference recommendations. Chairman Carey of the conference was the first witne on the hou committee's Ust for the day, while the senate committee had caltea | William J. Jardine to continue his explanation of the conference pro posals begun yesterday. BANK BANDIT (6 CAPTURED | (Continued From Page One) the woman. They both denied ever | having been in Qiclahoma or having |even heard of the Bristow bank rob: | ber T" slight discrep |ancies in thetr stories, the j claiming to have been married ‘4 the woman for four years while she asserted they had been married only two, Following the identification this morning, the Creek county sheriff, who had traveled all night in a car on the trail of the couple, went to bed preparatory to attempting: to extradite his prisoners. man A school for the training of fur. niture salesmen and retailers has been inaugurated in Grand Rapids which city is one of the great centers of the furniture industry. ET. PATTERSON DIES SUDDENL (Continued From Page One) pipelines to transport ofl to seacoast for the tank ships. During the past five years in Cas- per he has made a host of friends in business and professional circles. The success of the gas company to a large degree is attributed to his efficiency, energy and loyalty. Cas- per and the oll fraternity have lost a valuable member. Christian Science services will be held at 3:30 this afternoon at the Shaffer-Gay chapel. Mrs. Patterson and her mother, Mrs. L. V. Ulery, will leave on the 6 o'clock eyening train with the body for Condit, Ohio, where he will be laid in the family lot in Trenton cemetery after Ma- sonic services. SS aan the CHILD LABOR TURNED DOWN HARTFORD, Conn., Feb. 11.—By an overwhelming vote the house of representatives today refused to ratify the proposed child labor amendment to the federal constitu- tion. Ratification was defeated itn the senate last week. MADISON, Wis.. Feb. 11.~4By The Associated Press.)—The Wis consin legislature ratified the federal con stitution today when the assembly by a vote of 65 to 26 went on record pla of the game. BANKING BILL GETS TRIMMING (Continued From Page One) banking law as {t will De when Set at 27 surplants the existing law. The Senate committee on revenue, fatter of Senate 12, will find it dif- ficult to recognize tts legislative child when the offspring returns after its disastrous excursion to the other end of the capitol building What the House did to Senate Tuesday afternoon was merely hew off three of its four sections this operation leaving only Section 8 The bill in its original form was de- signed to authorize the deposit of county, “elty and school district funds in national banks beyond the orders of Wyoming and in Feders eserve banks and to Increase the deposited tn banks within Wyom proportion of such funds that might ing. The House eliminated the au- thorization for deposit in banks out- side Wyoming and retained the seo: tion authorizing the deposit of a greater proportion in banks within the state, Thus a measure that in ae aeaanaee nly THERE'S A HITCH. Friend—I suppose you find your wife can ilve on your income all right? Newlywed— Oh, yes, indeed; but {t's up to me now to make another one for myself.—The Etude. ito original form was predominate-|for indefinite postponement ly inimical to Wyoming banking in- terests was transformed by drastic pre vailed with equal emphasis on the “Aye”. Furthermore, the house utilization of the legislative axe into| gave a humorous twist to the occa @ measure entirely benevolent to|sfon by imposing upon Representa Wyoming banking interests. The| tive Waegle a fine of cigars and House performed the operation with | candy for having brought in a bill enthusiasm that bordered upon glee.| imposing such Senate 13, {t is said, resulted from | Physical a reserves drain upon th of the reading the attitude of foreign bonding com- | lerk- panies in refusing to provide bonds for Wyoming public treasurers un- If Senate 73 is as popular tn the house as it was in the senate Tues less the treasurers would agree to| day afternoon, county commissio deposit the public funds in their charge in banks outside Wyoming. There {s a companion measure to Senate 12 which authorizes the de- posit of state funds in national banks prithout Wyoming and in Fed- eral Reserve banks. It is Senate 25. The senate severance tax m ers and county assessors will hol no more meetings in the state cap tal at public exr Senate 72 which repeals the law authorizing such meetings, was approved by the committee of the whole senate ‘for passage. For the first time in Wyoming's eas- ure, Senate Joint Resolution 3, sub. | history the picture rie eoyernicr, #6 mitting a constitutional amendment | {0 De framed with the group pic authorizing tmposttion of a mineral| tures of members of the house of severance license tax, got by the senate committee of the whole Tues- day afternoon with the bare margin of one vote. Twelve votes were cast for recommending the measure for passage and eleven votes were cast against so recommending it. Inasmuch ag the resolution must muster a two thirds majority pass the senate the close division in the committee of the whole senate appears to forecast its de feat a little later in the week. There was no discussion of the measure when {t came before the committees of the whole other than the state ment of its author, Senator Gardner, that the severance tax amendment which fatled to pass last November would have prevailed had the elec- tors been more familiar with its purport. | Senate 20, providing for standard- ization of prices of commodities pro- j duced in Wyoming, was approved | by the committee of the whole sen ate for passage, the division on the question of approval being 15 for to eight against House 68, repealing the law en forcement department statute and providing for a state department of safety and a state police force, came to the surface In the committees of | the whole house late Tuesday after noon just long enough to be put to death via the thdefinite 1m route. The representatives, with the exception of it Mr. Waegle, and one or tw did not appear to consider that measure called for discussion motion of its sponsor that it be recommended for passage was voted fown with the accent overwhelm- ingly on;the “No” and the motion CORKS Lift Off-No Pain! postpone Doesn't hurt one Drop a little “Freezone” on an aghing| corn, instantly that corn stops hurt. | ing, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, suf ficlent to remove every hard corn soft corn, or corn between the toes, And the foot calluses, without sore- ness er trritation.—Ady, representatives. The house, on mo tion of Dr, Tarrant, Tuesday after noon requested Governor Ross to permit her photograph to appear with the photographs of the repre sentatives of the Eighteenth legisla ture and the governor assented. The framed groups of photographs of members of the biennial legislative assemblies are hung upon the walls of the senate chamber and hall of representatives The ways and means committes of the two branches of the legisia ture, sitting as a joint “budget committee, are experiencing diff! culty in attempts to reconcile the financtal needs of the state with the income of the state. This commit tee is reaping the ‘whirlwind sown by earlfer advocates of ecor omy regardless of the effects of economy and is displaying a di Position to recommend that the issue of state needs vs. f{Ilogical economy be squarely met by legislature. It will have to be done some time, if not by this legislature by s future legislature. With the state deficit approaching the mi Non dollar mark, there appears to be crystallizing a sentiment f: Stappling with the situation right now The state finance situation {a re license tax spons highway departme 1 the proceeds fro the proposed Increased tax shall < into the highways maintenance fund Wediesday was the last day the period for the introductior senate bills without unanin consent 1 Tourmg, 1923 ut with box BUY A GOOD USED CAR AT A VERY LOW PRICE Ford Coupe $ 65.00 Ford Coupe 185.00 Ford Coupe, 1923 Ford ring, 1922, _ Che t Touring I F commercial 333 N. Wolcott Sam Tawor Phone 2772 1. R. MeCosh ™