Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 13, 1925, Page 8

provisions of amended House 3 the t will be taxable until such time it as applied to the purpose to! ch it is dedicated and thereafter be exempt from taxation. Tbe will grow to $1,009,000, it is ecast, in about two years, The senate Thursday afternoon heard Senator 8. H. Sibley of Lara mie county eulcgize Abraham Lin coln and the house heard eulogies of the “Great Emancipator” by Repre sentative Preston T. McAvoy of Wes ton county and B. C. Wilson of t any te with the sim-| Platte county. Governor Ross pre- have | Sided at the informal session of the | recent Wyo-] house at which the eulogies were de Mvered. | ———_-—_ HUGHES WANTS REASON USED (Continued From Page One) | the security, Mberty, justice and op intain | portunity sought by the discontented duc- | were ali to be found here.” | Mr. f the majority lay afternoon © to authorize to issue ney with tes nm ed by indef- ate 41 and uthorize the issu: 6 standardiza- , which p and x Hughes deplored the lack of tention pald to public affairs, ctt ing as an the pro posals at shing’ r The problem,” said the secretary ‘la not so much to inform the publ as to make the Information stick This 1s our greatest difficulty in ar age of fleeting observations.” Emphasizing the need for reason ess in international relations. e said the United States desired to entanglements and commit 80 that whatever conting: | encles may arise wo inay be free, not to exercise an arbitrary choice, but | » follow the dictates of reason and onsclence, to take the action ap- n enlightened people.” AVOYE GASE IS UNDECIDED (Continued From Page One) ee was no longer under obliga tion if Lavoye lost title to the land and the tenant was dispossessed Though Lavoye did not secure tit to the townsite or its parts, no ten ants were disposessed, declared At torney Walton. Emphasis in the argument offered by Mr. Stirrett was placed on the good faith of the defendants tn fol lowing the procedure they had. The 2 port of re wa to re 8 of its propor The bill would yoming building and under the ot adr anized under Proponents it would ig and lod ting in Wyoming f the measure chal argument, emphasizing that it ald be 1 se to bar from Wyom h are supplying millions of dol- J tf ing building construc yn in this state. The ruse Wy argued t revenue committee of the Thursday afternoon recom nded an amendment to House 3, s to exemption from taxation ble trusts, which amounted to a new bill. The com-| final appeal for the alleged contern he whole house adopted] ners was supplemented by the argu ment and then approved | ment of James P. Kem that each o' 6 bill for passage. The original/the defendants was entitled to asure, introduced by the Sheridan unty delegation, was aimed at the urd A. Whitney trust fund for tion of dan county ® trust, which {s not to day tn court" before being compelled to abandon properties in Lavoye. The conclusion of the Lavoye hear ing marked the end of the first ses sion of federal court in central Wyo. to the purpose for which|ming. Judge Kennedy announced ted until the princtpal|the next sitting of the court for ed $1,000,000, is not now | March 23. ———_—._______ MAN CONFESSES STABBING GIRL COLEMAK, Mich., Feb. 13.—Mar- gyerite Todd, 11, was stabbed to death on her way home from school yesterday, it was learned to- day with the arrest of Victor Badge ley, 29. Sheriff Thomas Bailey said Badgeley had confessed killing the sirl with a pocket knife. but there has been agitation of making it taxable in view act that some of its tnvest- sre in direct competition with taxed. Under the at you would be regular as clockwork, each day some way enjoy ROMAN MEAL—a Properly balanced food Freely Clear the Nose that’s Clogged When the nose is clogged by cold sathrrh there is instant relief on f Cream Balm—ant or y It in the nostrils—breath It w instantly it ur pas inflammatio: aps ting opens £E Sot 2 sbdues All t comt the get a start if you dc They do {t later ry at once. Ask bottle of Ely’s Watch how it clears your drug }Cream B: the head le | & | Im sive Hogan a Lift Tee ee Variety { plendid variety of foodstuffs, vegetables and | ke the Basket Stores the most popular gro- | tores in Casper. OVER A THOUSAND SATISFIED CUSTOMERS A DAY } The prices quoted’ below | Saturday, February 14. | Bread , Pancake Flour ! Bulk Kraut i Frankiintepe sane aes eee 2 lbs. 35¢ , Spare Ribs, Ib. are good at all stores 1-—Spruce and R. R. No. 4—100 S, Jackson —1113 N, Virginia No. 5—700 N. Center No, 6—807 St. Marys he Casvetr Dafly Cribune DUMB DQRA---MORNING, NOON AND NIGHT NOW HERES AN ENGAGEMENT A ULL TAKE IT BuT THATS More artis» UTE SHELL . QING FOR S2BS0! STAM L EXPEC | —— 01925 Premier NOWINGS T00.Goop Fo. DEAR poRA; Gosh, I KNow TWsT Love Wis RING 2 De Syndicate, Inc. ; Great Britain rights renarred. 2-13 SS SO RASS SOE ae HERE,DORA, LET ME “2X Tis On Your THars He EXACT SIZE ALL Now wiles AM L GOING To Gex THE GASOLINE ALLEY—SKEEZIX DOWN THROUGH THE AGES T WAS FOUR VEARs 400 TomMorRnow MORNING, SKEEZIX, THAT | LIFTED YOu OFF_MY DOORSTED AND TOOK You IN} AND LEARNED 7D | TAKE cage READY FOR ANYTHING YOU oP ON & SOTTLE AND WHEN YOU WERE & YEAR OLS YOU WERE FAT ANID HOSKY ANID WHEN YOu WERE 1 THOUGHT COLLINS CAVE CHRONCLOGY (Continued From Page One) ped easily, fail to aohieve much pro. ress and Collins begs to be pulled out at cost of foot. February 2.—Air compressor and Irill arrive from Louisville but indy nature of cavern discourages use. Collins harnessed but rescuers fall to pull him loose, February 3.—Appeal for troops to preserve order and electric lights taken in, one being hung around Collins neck. Webruary 4.—Collins reports his foot free but slide cuts off rescue workers. State troops arrive. Dr. Hazlett of Chicago finds it impos- sible to amputate Collins’ leg so he ean be taken out. February 6.—Fioor of cavern rises and walls close in few feet ahead Collins. Last time his voice is teard February 6.—Tunneling begun on shaft about 50 feet from Sand Cayo entrance aimed to strike the original cavern just above Collins. Radio tests indicate Collins still alive February 7.—Rescue , shaft pro- pssed 25 feet of the estimated 60 t to reach Collins. February 8.—Fumes of banana oil, strong but harmless, foreed into cave but fail to emerge any where. Taken as indication no other en- trance to cavern. February §.—Military court or dered to settle rumors that story was a hoax, that Collins had been “murdered” by neglect, and that re- ef work of outsiders had been ob structed by native cave dwellers February 10.—Court —marttal pens, with assailing hoax theory Tunnel reached the 40-foot level February 11.—Military court con. nued, Sound amplifier tests fail 1 for first time to record noises be- Jeved to have been Collins’ respira on Banana oil fumes enter shaft sma. crevices in bottom of February 12.—Mining drill strikes limestone for first time at depth of 48 feet; Mmestone thought to form top of Collins' prison. Downward iraft felt for first time in shaft and accepted as indicative of large crevice near shaft Friday, February 13 SIGMA NU WINS CUP For the third consecuttve year the Laramie chapter of the Sigma Nu fraternt has won the ison cup. offered by R. 8. Ellison, vice presi: dent of the Midwest Refining com pany, for the best stunt at tho dt vision convention comes the permanent property of » Wyoming university chapter third triumph that secured it be hieved at the fourteenth con- of thé fraternity in Denver ventic last week. A friend in need Keeps Resiacl an band for cuts, burns, rashes otc. Oakland, Cal., March 3:—“About four years ago had a rash on my ankle caused by the heat. It itched all the time and I could get no relief. I tried many things, but nothing did any good until I tried Oint- yeur nol ment. That cured me in a very short time. I always Keep a jar of it on hand now nd other small at The cup now be: | LITERARY CLUB (Contributed) What passers on East Second street took to be a group of carol singers on the steps of the Public brary building Thursday evening proved to be the whiskey tenors and home brew bass singers of the Cas: per Literary club, rendering, “Yes, we have no keys, we have no keys tonight.” The bullding was closed on account of Lincoln's birthday. Fin ally entrance was obtained and Presi- dent Durham called the club to or der with his usual dignity and pomp- osity. ‘The absence of Col. W. H Huntley: on law enforcement work in Cheyenne was announced and his attendance along with that of other members excused. W. H. Geis, re- cently returned from his wedding trip was present and, contrary to ex pectations, remained throughout the session and seemed Interested. M. J Foley presided as chairman and spudded in the literary program with his usual and inimitable sang froid He was assisted by driller E. J. Tol hurst as secretary and tool dresser A. Baker as critic. C. 1, Campbell opened current topics, his subject be ing approved methods of financing highways. This live Colored Women’s Clab Entertains The Mutual Uplift club entertain ed informally Wednesday even the home of its Perue Crutcher, with tional cc orations. topic brought 214 rs members present ors were used in the The ev REGULAR MEET MAKE MERRY ON VARIOUS CURRENT TOPICS the construction and maintenance of | out an interesting discussion, the consensus of opinion by the speakers being that on account of the present lepressed conditions in Wyoming, new highway construction should be held to the minimum and expense of maintenance should be confined \ to actual necessities of preserving the roads already built until such a time as conditions improve in the state. The proposed increase in gasoline tax now pending before the legisia- ture received attention in the discus- sion. At this functure, the Kiwanis members with more or less ceremony and confusion retired in order to attend their ladies night entertain- ment. The remaining Rotarians, Lions and Mavericks then proceeded with the meeting which proved to be interesting and profitable. Frank B. Taylor delivered the pa- per of the evening on Abraham Lin- coln. It was carefully prepared and well delivered and called to recollec- tion many of the incidents of life and traits of character of the great prest- dent which has made him the idol and inspiration of the nation. The discussion of the paper illustrated how the sectional feeling engendered by the Civil war has largely died out among the present generation and how the leaders on both sides of this great conflict are now universally re- spected and thelr memories cher- ished. At fhe close of the program none of the numerous «ambitious, versatile and accomplished galaxy of presi- | dents or vice presidents of the club were present and so Chairman Foley proceded to shut down | ain‘ctoRmem-aro. ] ~~ t esults try a Tribune ( ified A penny’s worth of can spoil a dollar’s ingredients— BAKING Goes farther — 4th Floor, O-S Building C. H. REIMERTH & CO, Certified Public Accountants INCOME TAX SERVICE poor baking powder worth of companion play safe—use CALUMET THE WORLD'S GREATEST POWDER Lasts longer — Is Pure—Dependable—Econjomical SALES 2'/, TIMES THOSE OF ANY OTHER BRAND Phone 767 T YOU WERE BIGGEST FINEST CHILD THAT COULD COSBBLY EVES GE. THE Au. BUT WHEN Vou WERE THREE | KNEW You WERE THE GRANIDEST BOY AT THE CHOICEST AGE OF Now 1 EVER HAD. ONcA WALT WOULOAIT TRADE YOU OFF FOR THE WHOLE ROUND WORLD! (Continued From Page One) bears the outward similitude of bill elected to be lost in the shuffle. eee a Friday, February 18, is the day set apart for oonsideration of the house bill, No. 138, the three cent Gasoline tax bill. There are those who believe the measure will sur- vive the jinx associated with the bill's number and the calendar day of tts consideration. It will not only be a test in psychology but in voting strength also. Uuon the fate of this bill rests the fate of many other pet measures eee ‘There was a gathéring of the Re- publican members of the two houses at the Cheyenne Country club this evening, together with Republican party leaders. The reported pur- pose was, a lining up to end the session with some sort of program looking toward the next state cam. paign. If there is any material in the ses sion’ upon which to base a state campaign upon the voters of all par- ties would like to inquire what it ‘a cee Someone must have, without tn- eee CRUDE PRICE. UP IN EAST PITTSBURGH, Feb. 15 The price of Cabell, Somerset and Rag- land grade oils quoted on the market here, was increased today by the principal purchasing agencies, meet. ing the recent tncreases made tn Pennsylvania grades. The new pr were: Cabell grade tn Eureka lines $2.20 Somerset medium in Gumberland lines $2.30; Somerset Ight in Cum berland lines $2.45, an increase of 25 cents a barrel Ragland grade in Cumberland lines $1.30, up ten cents a barrel. Later, the purchasing agencies an nounced an increase of thirty cents a barget\in Corning grade tn Buc! eye lines the new price being $2 BEEF CUTS Pot Roast; bis 22 ole. Prime Rib Rolled, Ib.__- Plate Boil, lb Brisket Boil, Ib... Hearts, lb. --__-__ TAGES, 1b; Se Hamburger aes Sausage THE Phone 12 _...8e VEAL CUTS 10 Veal Shoulder Roast, Ib...____ 17M%yc ss 10c Veal Shoulder Steak, Ib._____ ~20c inde Vaeul Stay) thse. sot 594, Pi ees Best Creamery Butter, Ib ~-2 Ibs. 25c OFFICE AND PLANT Cor. H and Durbin tent, upset the gubernatorial bee near-statesmen stung, and the clum- sy efforts they are putting forth to gain a place in the sun of public favor. At least one representative and three senators are nursing gub- ernatorial boomlets along with the swelling occasioned by the sting There ts a bill in the house to re peal the present inheritance tax law and restore the former statute. The present law carries a graduated six per cent provision, while the old law carried two per cent. This will make it better than at present, although inheritance tax of any kind or character should be stricken fromn the statutes. It was this tax that drove a very wealthy, philan KNIOW | WAS WRONG, 4s A FOUR-YEAR-OLD You'RE THE MOST WONDERFUL THING ANYBODY SKEEX uke | ONcCA | WALT. res Se OM. etn thropico and desirable citizen from Wyoming, in the person of W. R Coe, formerly of Cody. Numerous other excellent cttizens have re- moved from the state for the same reason Mr. Coe removed. Mrs. Coe, a daughter of H. H. Rogers recently died leaving an estate of $25,000,000. The law that caused Mr, Coe to leave the state would have taken from the state a million and a half tax. He would have been content to remain with the old statute in effect, and paid the half million tax. Now the legislature seems willing to put the padlock on the stable door after the horse has been stolen. The only sure way to attract men of wealth, as well as make Wyoming a sum- mer resort, is to emulate Florida and abolish inheritance taxes alto- gether. Since this was done in Florida wealthy people from every part of the country have established their residence tn Florida and poined in the development of the state, Constipation causes blotchy co lexion —get relief with Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN ~ Permanent re- lief and im- proved appear- ance brought to thousands. Constipation is a serious, insid- ious disease. Oyer forty dangerous diseases can be traced to it. 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