Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 15, 1925, Page 2

PAGE TWO PROBLEMS OF STOCK GROWER ARE DISCUSSED Lions Club Hears Talk At Luncheon Today By Tom Cooper. against as of the r setting tional for- s and the in- club today stock: Cooper problems of tie 1 ns known Mr ell kr ng aside of exelu- t that gained by of the ng on lor for no way of tl ch these pl s pointed out sion gra: local cts in enjoyme to mist information a ane | policy claim t ranges 5 I 1 f that encroach ‘ t kman fs killing off Mar in med and well ns regarding k rails came in amber been enjoyed a nu Win lar musi TRESPASS CASE.“ fo DIGMISSED Ma Mills tavern proper wa in Peace I Madden's rday afternoon, The criminal ’ 1 been brought on com- \ 1 Mills to effect n had vacate : Ml his failure rl ui produced id in advance £ th conyictlor . on the tavern and other ¢ licated that another lease “over bis head,” after Jer > pw x New York univer conferred an honorary ee loctor of laws on Alanson Bige: Houghton, American ambassa ¥ | needed Drilling in the Meabon well, the country club, was resumed morning. of clent amount of stock to enable tinuance of operations, ced by L. J. Baerthel, Gas and Ot! syndicate. “The respons ing,” Baerthel sald, have interviewed purchased units came across and this see ence of oll under | nitely determined Jentire public {s behind us at mpathy and that everyone izes the great benefits this locality in sy The syndicate j enough money |tions. ‘The has obtained to amounts that wil al, the costs depth necessary casing that will be Meabon, the driller. of his own mone depending on needed, as spent in the well out outside help. |Survivor Of DENVER Colo., April h the mountaing clasped in fey grip which will 1 life-long scars on his body, FE. Kiener, who near lost bli last January ascending Peak, is plan: the his rd Longs to go back when she lost her re Colo., DENVER ing 119 units of serum for lockjaw. an airplane hopped off from a local fi shortly before noon toda for \s “ where a 9-year-old | Sterling girl was reported in danger of death. Request for the serum \< me from Dr. Kellogg Sterling. re | TH ¢ name was unknown here aA St mP.€ Ray Photo Transmitted On the Wire ees YORK, April 15.—An X-ray | photograph of a human hand transmitted by telephone wire | New York to Chi to be an experiment that will 7 ago in seven vmpt The | here by company cago by tion, a Electric consultation of experts. phote was sent and the was Victor subsidiary company rec in co! Ge relved xr of t Tea The Original and Genuine 230 SOUTH The Only Dr. A. Re xperience the Great i J.P SMITH SHOE CO. Makers, CHICAGO Globe Shoe Company Arthur Bruns, Mgr. cher One experience with Dr, A. Reed Cushion Shoes has taught countless thousands the wis- dom of walking on the velvety surface of a springy cush- ion. Let us show you, too, and dem- onstrate at the same time how well we can fit your feet and your taste. A first experience is he only convincer you'll need, CENTER ST, ed Store in This City MEABON WELL NEAR CASPER IS DRILLING Business men and others Casper have purchased a suffi- it Is announ- of the Casper we recelved from the business men is most encouragy “Every man we proves that the local people are anxious to the well go down and the exist- It seems that the that would sult if off 1s secured at this place.” continue opera n the future are problemat and the amount of H. | the appeal to the publle for financial ald came last week when Meabor announced that he had spent his Mmit and could go no further with Peak Tragedy Is Going Back| 15.—Al Walter while to the mountain pe: Kiener was the companion of Miss Vaille, Denver society girl and well known woman mountain life in an ent up Longs Peak | om the hospital yester day afternoon, today Kiener accept ed a position as fire lookout of the forest service in Estes Park, From the effects of his experience on Longs Peak he has lost several toes on both feet, all the fingers on his left hand and four of the fingers on his right hand. Kiener who is in “his own coun try’' when living in the mountains |was born and lived most of his life Jin the Swiss Alps. He will assume jht duties as forest fire lookout next | June Lock jaw Serum | Is Rushed By | Denver Plane April 15.—Carry- marking what {s believed uable in surgical work requiring the American Photo Supply near this con- and defi least rea- ju 1 be the him | leave | life ning aks. was from min prove from Chi pora neral | Wo adult leadership ts | are divided, | Se (Continued From Page One) standing and progress of each pa- trol unit, The next number on the program was the actual demonstration, both as to execution and as to usefulness, by Scoutmaster L. L. Langworthy, on the more !mportant types of ten- derfoot knots, The importance of knowing how to tle different kinds of knots for emergency or other uses wa brought out very clear! by Scoutmaster Langworthy, and proved of even “nore Interest to those just learning the essentials of scouting than was anticipated. The advantages of the rol unit in scouting were then brought out clearly and forcibly by Deputy Com. missioner Edwin M. Bean. The ad vantage of giving some definite duty to each member of the patrol unit was particularly emphasized, and to- Rether with the other practical points, made in an Interesting man- ner by Deputy Commissioner Bean. this subject on the program proved to be of great interest and value to the scoutmasters present. Assistant Deputy Commissioner Dean Morgan then demonstrated in a capable and effective manner, few physical execrises and games which should be made use of in the Proper handling of a scout troop. The necessity of being in good phys. ical condition even in these few simple exercises, was clearly brought out, and no doubt’ this feature of the future meetings of the school will be looked forward to with en | Joyment. Following the regular program for the evening the scout commissioners met for the purpose of considering the program for the following even- ing, and also went Into the matter of a scoutmasters’ school to be held at Midwest, during the week be- sinning April 28, 192. Two other matters of interest de veloped during the evening—one was the announcement by Scout Commissioner Perkins that former Governor Robert D. Carey had prom- ised to attend during one session of the school before its adjournment on April 24th, and the other was the suggestion by R. §, Ellison, Pres!- dent of Casper Council that the wives of the commissioners and scout- masters be Invited to supervise the handling of the “eats” for the last night of the school, It was particular! remarked at the session last evening, by those present, that with an entire absence of brass bands and red fire the school was neverthelese settling down into a determined effort to furnish trained and proper leader ship for the Boy Scout Troops of Casper, Ordinarily a large number of people are attracted to any event which ts accompanied with suffi- clent notoriety, but often times the results are merely temporary and not lasting. This element in the school’s) program was espectally noted at the first session of the school last, Monday evening, which was marked by a large attendance from troop committees and friends of scouting from the Midwest organ: ization in the Salt Creek field. The delegation present from Midwest that evening was headed by Messrs. D, W. Lewis and J. R. Dunbar, to- gether with Scoutmaster Gregory S. Powell, and troop committees from 9 following organizations at Midwest: Messrs J. H. Mahaffey, G. H. Brown and Ray Freemman of the. Oddfellows Lodg Messrs R, Shumart, Henry H. terson and Max Hill of the Masonic lodge: Messrs. John A. Grant, Joe R. Baird, O. 8. Hammond and H. G, Graham of the American Legion Post; Messrs H. 8. Bossart, Albert D. Shipp, G. G, Wilson and P. G. Hardie repre: senting the Midwest Joint Industrial council. The keyhote of the soutmasters’ school, now well underway, was par- tloularly brought out by R. 8. EIll- son, president of the Casper Council, at the opening meeting when he stated that the interests of scouting require men who are not only inter. ested in scouting, but who are train ed and qualified to serve as scout leaders, in order to maintain the troops in an efficient manner, after they are granted a charter by the national organization, He empha- sized the need of men in the move- ment, because intelligent and capa. just as neces: sary and important in the Boy Scouts of America, as in any other rganization whether business c rwise. He called special atter | tion to the following danger pointed out by Chief Scout Wxecutive James E. West, whose headquarters are in New York ¢ and who has only rently completed a twenty-two thousand mile trip of scoutin the twelve different which the Boy is thru regions into Scouts of America “Unfortunately many excellent men become scoutmasters whose chief, and in many cases only quall- {ication is a deep-seated interest tn boys. This is a aplendid beginning, but if they are not interested enough to qualify as scout leaders, it 1s of ittle value to us. If this were done fewer troops would cease to exist, and thousands of boys who, because of inefficient leadership be: come dissatisfied with scouting, would instead remain in the move. ment and advance steadily to sec. ond class, first class and eagle rank, “It is, after all, such a simple mat- ter to acquaint oneself with the handbook for boys and with the | scoutmasters’ handbook, and to in | form oneself from the pages of outing monthly, other Mterature, and through our on what constitutes scouting, and {t is comparatively so easy a matter through the patrol system and by the utilization of men who can teach First Ald, Signalling nd other scouting activities, to con: duct a troop, that T should think every man interested enough tn boys to attempt the leadership of a troop. would be anxious to qualify for the job,"* Following the statement of Presi: dent Hllison at the opening meet- Ing of the school, Deputy Commie. sioner W. ©. Goodwin gave a brief count of the origin and history of the scout organization as it stands today, pointing out that the orgar FRIT BADGE EXAMINATION OF BOY SCOUTS SCHEDULED TOMGHT Che Casper Daily Teibuire ; ization was first incorporated under the laws of the District of Columbia on February 9, 1910, and on June 15, 1916, by act of congress, the ‘Boy Scouts of America” were granted a federal charter, The or- ganization is one not for gain or profit of the members. From 1910 to the present thme the presiden of the United States have been hon- orary presidents, and the Ex-Pres dents have been honorary vice presi- dents of the Boy There more than are 445,000 bo; registered in the United States members, and more than 142,000 adult leaders are actively engaged in the training of boy scouts, Mr. Goodwin also pointed out that the organization in this district is carried on as Casper Council, Boy Scouts of Ameri composed of ninety. representative citizens inter- ested in ng on the Boy Scout movement. At this time there are 17 troops uctively at work in Casper, with additional troops making up a total of 22, under the jurisdiction of Casper Council, and located at Glen- rock, Douglas, Midwest, Riverton and Lander. The Casper Council is a first class council which requires the services of one or more all time scout executives, in addition to the volunteer organization comprising nization and the coun The total number of registered Scouts tn Casper the first of was given at 441, indicating the importance of the movement in this city: Following odwin on the troop org’ cil Deputy Commissioner the program, Scout Commisisoner Henry E. Perkins emphasized the importance and necessity of a proper troop organiza- tion; how a troop is formed; its duties, and particularly the responsi bility of the troop committee from the organization sponsoring a troop. Three particular duties of the troop committee were pointed out by the scout commissioner: First, the se lection of a scoutmaster and one or more assistant scoutmasters. Sec- ond, providing a proper meeting place and necessary facilities for troop meetings. Third, advising with the scoutmasters, from time to time, on questions of the policies ffecting the proper interpretation of scouting, and the requirements of the Institution with which the troop is connected. Mr. Perkins called attention to the fact that if the representative troop committees consisting of not less than three citizens and members of the organization or community back- ing the troop, would discharge their responsibilities that the troop could not help prospering and developing in cordance with the objects and purposes of the Boy Scout move- ment. Ho emphasized the desir- ability of some one or more of the committee dropping in, if only for a few minutes, at each weekly meet ing of the troop for which they are sponsors, in order to encourage the scoutmaster, his assistants, and the members of the troop in carrying out the Boy Scout program in such a way as to insure its permanency and growth along scouting lines, From the great number in attend. ance at the opening meeting, and from the interest. shown by those Present last night, the school prom: {ses to be one of the noteworthy events of scouting in Casper In 1925 At the opening meeting a telegram was read, by President Ellison, from former Scout Executive H. Roe Bartle, extending his best wishes for the success of the school. A letter was also read from Regional Scout Executive J. H. Piper, with head quarters at Omaha, Neb., advising his appreciation of the local scout officials putting on the splendid pro- gram as recently published in this paper, and promising his best co- operation in locating the right man at an early date for the vacant place of scout executive in the Casper Council, The scout officials, in charge of the school, urge all scoutmasters and prospective scoutmasters, as well as troop comniitteemen and other friends of scouting in Casper to attend all of the sessions of the school, or {f unable to do this to drop in whenever they can at any session in order to either tnke part in the school work or to show by their presence the interest in scout ing which is so essential in the suc cess of a volunteer movement the Boy Scouts of America CITY BRIEFS W. ©. Carleton of the city Newcastle is in visiting with friends eee W. R. Eakman was a Casper ar- rival yesterday from Rawlins. ot tat M. P. Wheeler and son C orge motored to Salt Creek Mon re turning to Casper Monday evening eee H. H. Edler is transacting busi ness affairs here from Denver eee I. L. Reoell of Veteran, Wyo., Is a business visitor here eae ©. FB, Kennedy arrived yesterday from his home at Barnum, Wyo. oe Ira Wight of Hel Mont., fa here on business for a few days and ing from an extended trip to Ohio. Virginia and Missour! turn he spent a short time with bis son and family, Dr, Byron J, Dumm, of Denver, eee Dr..and Mrs, W. A. Bryant of Salt Creek announce terday of a baby _son the birth James Phili ye The mother and son are at D: Keith's hospital here. oe For results try a Tribune Classi fied Ad, outs of America. | lke} is a guest at the Henning eee R. W. Sumey leaves this evening | for Denver where he will undergo n operation at Fitzsimmons hoe pital eee J, M, Dumm returned this morn On fils re} Horace Taft | Horace Dwig! son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Taft of Cincin- nati, O., arrived just a few days ago. He the tenth grandchild of William Howard PAINLEVE WI HEAD CARINE T FOR POINCARE Three Socialists to Be Given Places in Ministry. PARIS, April 15. (By the Assoc! Press)—Ex-Premier Paul leve undertook this afternoon the task of forming a cabinet to suc- ceed the Herriot ministry, He notl- fied President Doumergue that he would accept the invitation and at once set about the effort to get to- gether a ministry that would com- mand a parliamentary majority. It was at first believed that M. Painleve would have his task sim. plified, or at least made more cl by willingness on the part of lat- ed ain- the socialists, a group In support of the ministry he intended forming, to al- low members of their party to enter the new cabinet. Announcement to this effect was made this after- noon. Late today, however, the so- clalist nations! couneil voted to ad- here to its previous policy of sup- porting the government but barring its members from accepting cabinet poste. Joseph_ Caillaux, ex-premier, who recently re-entered politics after his rehabilitation by the amnesty act, will arrive In Paris at 7 o'clock to- night from his country home, ac: cording to reports in the chamber of deputies. One story in connection with Caillaux's return is that Painleve ts fulfilling an old promise that if he ever became premier again he would offer Calliaux the ministry of fi- nance, In other quarters it is main- tained that Calliaux has been sum: moned only for consultation. The fact that Callaiux is not a member of the French parliament would not prevent him from becoming a min- ister, POSTPONEMENT OF RAIL MERGE PLAN 13 DENIED — WASHINGTON, April 15.—A mo- tion to postpone consideration of the Van Sweringen Nickle plate mer- ger plan, filed by a committee rep- resenting minority stockholders of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad was overruled today by the Inter. state Commerce Commissio A committee of Chesapeake and Ohlo minority stockholders who are fighting the plan, asked the to delay action indefin jand W. A. Colston, vice President and General Counsel of the Nickle Plate, in a spirited retort, declared that regardless of the minority com: mittee the merger would go forward anywa} “If this fly on the elephant's back can stop the elephant which we don't believe,” he said, “It is well to be remembered that there are four other elephants in the parade, the the other Is concerned and the clr cus will wo forward anyway.” Mr. Colston deglared that the ickle Plate merger, {€ completed would be direct to Richmond court but that the Interstate commerce commission committee support was wanted. He was interrupted to ask “If the court should find that the Ches- apeake and Ohio company was with. out authority to make this lease under the laws of Virginia you con tend that the commission could over- rule it?” “I do, com mission Mr, Colston responded tee BERLIN Vorwoertz, the Ger man socialist organ said Field Mar shall Von Hindenberg, presidential candidate was the proponent of un restricted submarine warfare during the world war, NEVER BE WITHOUT IT for it ineneclaiely onacs sudden severe, tod iewtoie deadly peutee ahd reeks ening diarrhoea. For children and grown-up use CHAMBERLAIN’S COLIC and DIARRHOEA REMEDY Keep it always in your home. | ely While the struction of a single bolsters up the viewpoint of those members of congress who have in- sisted that anti-strike clauses when inserted in transportation legis!a- tion and any other compulsory form of settling disputes would be de- clared invalld by tie highest court in the land. The supreme court lays down the broad principle that an emplc can not be forced to keep employ at Wages and hours which make it Statute. It ser impossible for him to operate his business as he wishes to and that employes can not be compelled to work if they do not like their hours or wages of employment in the ab- sence of a contract. In other words, pital and labor have the same right to negotiate agreements or contracts, the same liberty of action and neither can be compelled by law against its will to submit to con ditions regarded as burdensome. Labor has all along contended that compulsory arbitration was a violation of the constitution which guarantees freedom of contract to everybody. but the Kansas Jaw in- troduced the idea that some busi- nesses were vested with a public in- terest and that “public necessity,” in effect, superceded other considera- tions. Tho supreme court holds that the packing business was not ves with such a public character, though the preparation of foods fects the public. The court di indicate what business it woulda gard as a public necessity, but language of the decision is such that It would be difficult to imagine any kind of buginess that would permit the compulsory arbitration principle to be applied. In case of public necessity, the te always has the right to pass laws taking over public utilities or resources and operating them for the benefit of the public, but there is no means available to make an employer pay his employes certain wages and there {s no law compelling any man to work against his will. Entirely apart from merits of the Kansas case, the decision affects the controversy going on between the railroads and employes’ unions with respect to settlement of disputes Labor contended that the present transportation act was not be con- strued as compulsory arbitration, though the railroads Insisted that striking shop men a few years ago were violating a law and “striking inst the government,” when they chose to disregard the United States firoad labor board's rulings. Since that time, the railroads themselves have taken the view that the labor board can not compel obe- dience, either with respect to wages or hours of labor or any other rules. In view of this situation, labor has advanced the proposal that ma chinery be created which purely voluntary in its operation, so that mediation and conciliation can be attempted by competent tribunals. Underlying this proposal, however, ig a recognition of the fundamental principle that there can be no com- pulsion by law and that only the forces’ of public opinion can be brought into play in appealing to the reason and sense of justice of the contending parties. The decision incidentally weakens the position of “the party of the third part,” as the public has been described in labor disputes and makes it necessary for the consumer or the public generally to adopt other means of persuading the rival interests to come to an agreeme: so the public will not suffer injury through strikes. Seem PHILADELPHIA—A great monu- ment of King Urengur of Babylonia described as one of the great arch eological finds of all times, has been unearthed at Ur of the Chaldees, the Uuniversity of Pennsylvania an ounced. the Relieves Rheumatism Musterole loosens up stiff joints and drives out pai A clean, white oint- ment, made with oil of mustard, it usually brings relief as soon as you start to rub it on, It does all the good work of the old- fashioned mustard plaster, without the blister, Doctors and nurses often rec- ommend its use. To Mothers: Musterole is also made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children's Musterole. pat dite! in jars tubes; hospital size, $3. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER Five dollars reward will be paid to the party furnishing the per Daily Tribune information teading to the capture of the person who fraudulently collecting bscriptio: from Tribune subscribe: Patrons ot the paper should not pay any on thelr subseription except the irrier who delivers the paper or ‘n authorized collector trom the ‘fice, [f rou are not aure you are vying the eight collector, ask him o show his credentials, if he can ot do so please call the Tribune, Telephone 15 $5.00 Reward GREAT VICTORY CELEBRATED BY LABOR WITH RULING AGAINST COMPULSORY ARBITRATION Recent Decision of Supreme Court Is Described as Biggest Legal Triumph in Generation for Union Labor By DAVID LAWRENCE (Copyright, 1925, by The Casper Tribune) WASHINGTON, Apri! 15.—Labor is celebrating today its greatest legal victory in a generation—the decision of the supreme court of the United States that compulsory ar- bitration is against the letter and spirit of the constitution. case involved an interpretation of the Kansas industrial court act, its application is broader than the de- WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1925 SPRING OAL AT CALLAWAY 'S ‘allaway'’s one of the most ex- clusive furniture stores in Casper hae announced an annual — spring sale of quality furniture manvfac- tured by tho leading manufacturers of the country. One of the features about Callaway’s is the fact that nil the furniture is displayed in a man her that makes it a delight to in. spect the splendid suites. Mr. Earl” Caliaway understands the art of display of furniture in a farhion that is certain to piease his patrons, There is a refreshing at- mosphere and congenial courtesy in the service rendered to the clientele of Callaway’s which makes it an Dr. G. 8. Barger, Cosmopolitan club, Dr. Barger A. 1 compe club will pay for the surgical materials. Dr. Barger sons who and nnot need surgical {ford them. The members who will be am a later date after th their obligations to the G. EB. Jones, manager mopolitan club baseball t club. 30 CAUGHT IN Outside White, Flat White, Inside Gloss, gal. Regular Colors, gal. Porch Paint, gal._ Floor Paint, gal.___ | Green Roof Paint, gal. Shingle Stain, gal Linseed Oil, gal.___ Turpentine, gal. Floor Varnish, gal (MOPOLITANG TAVE PLAN FOR: CHARITY WORK president of the announced to the ppointed Chief of Police atrick as a committee of one sation and the Cosmopolitan expense called upon the mem- hers of the club to report any cases deplored the condition of some per- operations Cos- nounced rve taken of the Cos am, ré- DENVER RAIDS ARRAIGNED DENVER, Colo., April 15. —Thirty the ar- men and women, arrested in Good Friday raids here, were raigned and pleaded not gullty Holmes HardwareCo. PHONE 601 IS MOVING Out of the High Rent District INTO THE Old Kimball Homestead 133 SOUTH WOLCOTT Our Prices Will Be Lowered LOWE BROS. PAINT—A REAL PAINT Ve think and believe it to be the best Paint made and until further notices THE PRICES WILL BE AS FOLLOWS bee Talc. Dicdh Gree CE RE MEM? Oe: Ee Men maman 1 07 eae ee nearer pote a ~---$4.25 Wall Paint, Mellotone, gal. gal. Wall Paint, Mello Gloss elite furniture establishment. Suites of the very latest designs in quality furniture are displayed tn Callaway’s on the first and balcon floors and the public is invited to céme in and look at the stock. Dur- nw this spring sale furniture will be 1 at reduced prices which brings within the means of all Casper ple Among this furniture is three- ve suites of new jacquard velour. »plece suites in new shades © of color mohair,” overstuffed velour suites, fiber bed Davenport suites, odd chairs, tables and ‘chairs, and ail other kinds of furniture for the home which is sure to delight members in noon luncheon s . ost crit housewife. today at the Townsend hotel, that a | ‘he me z plan had been perfected whereby the club would undertake charity work. | charges including Nquor violations, mbling and operation of disorder- houses in county court here tod: to bring to the attention of the e of thelr trials was set 1 club, any person, child or adult, In A. Luxford for April need of medical or surgical t t. ment for which thelr financial con me dition made it impossible for them ska.—A bill to re- to afford Bone Dry law and Advice will be given and opera: | providing for territorial officers t tions performed on these needy per-| enforce federal prohibition laws was sons at no cost to themselves. Dr. | defeated in the house of representa- reer, eye, ear, nose and throat | tives, 1 to 6. specialist, and Dr. W. B. Herncall, Surgeon, both members of the club] in ason, ND YM Ke M. will perform the operations without | -, )OOUNANCM Th toad of plodding hrough my work wearily on account of sick headaches and sour stomach, T now enjoy good health and of ambition, can do more to Chief Patrick who will have ili bettenhwanien aid charge of, arrangements in connec- life is worth living. I tion with such cases. Dr. Barger have never before giv- en my name to adver- tise a medicine. but you cannot imagine how mopolitan club hopes to bring joy different I feel since T and happiness to many of these discovered Carters needy people. Little Liver — Pills.” Dr. H. W. Scott, secretary, read | Carter's Little Liver Pills tonic the the quarte: report which was ap-} whole system through the liver and proved. C. H, Biedermann, chair-| howels. They act as a mild and ef- man of the membership committee, | fective laxative in a gentle manner lyeported the names of three new] without any bad after effects. At at | all Druggist LUNCH AND PRIVATE perted that prospects were splen did for a winning baseball! team. PARTIES Practice sessions are held every Tuesday and Friday night and a A & K special workout was called for to night on the Texas company dia mond. TEA ROQM Will cater to luncheon and private parties REGULAR DINNERS Breakfast 7 A.M.to12 A.M. Dinner 6 P. M. to 7:30 P. M. 505 East Second St. Phone 637-W to -~- $4.75 ~--------$4,25 4 4