Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 23, 1925, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT Ciec Coolidge Pledges New Tax Reduction Recommendation.to Be Sent Congress in December, President Declares in Budget Meeting. WASHINGTON, June 23—(By The Associated Press)—An ad- ministration tax proposal to reduce the present tax burden by $300,000,000 has virtually been completed for submission to congress next fall. That agreement had been reached on most of the major features of the program was revealed after a conference today between Sec- retary Mellon and Chairman Green of the House Ways and Means committee. The two were said to be in accord except on the ques- tion of repealing estate taxes. WASHINGTON, June 28.—(By Associated Press.) —A promise that he will recommend further reduction of taxes to congress at the December session was made last night by President Coolidge in an address at the semi-annual budget meeting. He predicted a surplus of $200,000,000 at the end of fiscal June nd esti-] 081,000,000, while $ ed that the surplus for com been lopped from the would appr nate|which then aggrega ¥ 000. Interest paid in 1921, he said. Admitting t was little prospect | totalled $1,000,000,000 as against for several 3 at least, of cut- | $870,000,000 this year s below Mr, ernme ion oolidge sald the nt fiscal year 000.000, ex reductior expendit ars ting ree we af the inning July 1 exclusive of | Housing. tr > estimates | 22d packir management stut- { the amount needed for | &4 fe debt auido ing the} The w sso and office of the “ compar uted oat 144 West Nent,told, h oc, | First st rhe proprie are oahtbat teh jLesile M. Nelson and Walter Gorthy fat Yaxaentvbe Mr, N and Mr. Gorthy stated inue their efforts to de-|that they decided to make the con Fa tnngt Witias weenie LHe | Selidation because, business is pick cAvis! Soigiaah (Grea porting |!n& up a sapecta are bright for t und dec the | an incre wareho business t had been rially | #1 Casper 1 58 ith the peopl i 3 BT co" MAN SEIZED AT SALT « ed Mr. ( z f oes Sy 5) GREEK FOR TANING TO as have be 1 en of the ‘ peo t 1 lightened. taxes have =. is) to the Barney Moydee, alins Ben Holt aeons Ler | was arrested Jast night Deputy e way bas! Sheriff William Witte Salt Creek her tax, reduc and brought to the county jail here ah ommend to the | on a charge of trying to sell a stolen - ne xt budget | electric motor n |] Hoydee left an ele notor, the ano n the cost of govern-| Hroperty. of the M Refining inseparable from, reduction) company alt Creek, with the ws not have the'lat-|"american Eic comp: of Cas out the formers, Brome some per to sell for him. According to neal ‘ P een | Sheriff Alex McPherson, Hoydee told that st ‘ontinuing drive for) ine company that the motor ong econo ral expenditures Is] a4 tp, hurting business | a Master “I have beer able to determine pi ecient, i eet a teluciouey CHTEDIUCL of iness. If there ix one thing avove| Wyoming Masons |Coming Tomorrow VotTORS DAY MOUELEBRATED AT CAMP CAREY Parents Take Advantage | of Opportunity to Join Scouts Sunday was visitors’ day at Camp Carey, and many Casper parents t dvantage of the opportunity to spend a few hours with the — boy scouts, and to pase fudgment on the arrangement and routine of the camp. Practically without an ex ception, they returned with praise for the management, and admiration for the program carried out. Thirty guests were seated at the dinner table in the mess hall, later being en- |tertained by the boys with a reper- |toire of snappy, new songs “con- | coctea’ the 1925 camp. Swim- ea regular part of nd every scout in mp will be an accomplished swim- mer by the time the period js over. took the boys to the Fetterman For est. In addition to the usual thrills of the trail, the boys experienced the excitement of unearthing relics of th neer days, in which every OC ut {is intensely. interested The b found the remains of an old-time army camp and signal tow jer, with an Indian gr nearby | Search revealed iron frying pa id old-fashioned cooking utensils, as well as the peculiarly shaped shoes | used to protect the feet of the oxen trains. According to ex. i] Care who is famillar it history of that part of Wy on men were kil | fight he Indians somewhere in in the early days , of army service Jaddition to the relies of the |man, the found art and other traces of the redmen Otto Sundwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sundwell of Midwest Heights, | | rthed a spear head fully six | inches long and three inches wide. It | is a perfect specimen, the product of many hours of patient 1 being ved out of rose quartz. The spear ad brought to the city by Mrs. Sundwell, and will be placed on exhibition in the window of the Wy oming National bank, The s Camp Ca having left The Salt C or, nd perivd begins today at the second contingent in the morning ansportath 1 com: | pany gent one of their large busses, | which brought back 53 boys in one jload, Other friends of scouting lent their services also, The enrollment | for the second period so far has fal Jen below that for th st period | for various reasons, but more regis | trations were de durir the day The boys who have spent the last ten days at ¢ exnitient’talies oD business amp Carey are most can have* more. If constructive| J. I. Kirby, grandmaster of the | enthusiastic boosters for the periods economy in feder itures can} A, FL & A. M. in Wyomi will | fo come. be assured tt wil mulation | make an official y June rT ay RL RRS t | Joint meeting of Casper » vdget s Mr. Cool: | past asters of Casper lodge No, that expendi- | 15 will receive their past master jew 192 j $5,116, |els at this*gathering, which all mas ter masc vited to attend ns are in Wyoming Hiway Bulletin | | Publish. d Under * Heading Twice Weekly—Post in | Conspicuous Place for Tourists’ Benefit fe 1. The ay r a ' Yellowstone Highway I e er " Casper-Rawlins Road . i 1 at car should be taken ° avel is being placed about ky Mountain Highway . Ta ened §& 1 : Kastern and Northeastern State : Roads ng rapid ae . . an « i e-Ed t, good i ated Le Tas 1 in the nv 4 t * summit in the ty « A the country is rolling timbe 1 er to Montana State line, fair try and grassy meadows. No da ; condl as reg " « Horr and ice ever occurs on this road ne oe Tensi¢ny 5. ann % 4: Butta i 1 good condi Shoshoni-Lander Road | Wortan nd Im excel Good. Casper-Sheridan Road | Cosper Mountain Good except somewhat rough thru} oot! are a litt ail fields. | t of the pd It Riverton-Dubois Road | tourtst travel is Indicated Fair to good and ahould be in good the num f forelgn cars on tondition all the way within a week. |the highways early in the sea jeer Casper-Muddy Gap-Lander Road ao Good except miles now r| Note—1 T e gratefully a onstruction near Independence Nock | kr r the a tance of ever ind rather glow over five miles of | district of the state higt depart mpiling this peporgs , ediately south of| ment in jonstructjon impediat y. i MADE IN “WAR GAME” {EYENNE. Wyo., June Preliminary flights with officers of the 75th Field Artillery were made by Lieutenant D. H. Alkire, regular found in the ruins of Pompell. army flying Instructor of Salt Lake j city, ! for the | lcomatr . will be Fort Russell, * e ald of Re serve f the artillery _ Articles inlaid in pearl shell et Daily Cribiine TATE SOCIAL BIG CONVENTION Plans Laid at Denver For Gathering in October. The recent conference of the Nat- {onal Social Welfare Workers held in Denver was a pronounced a” success and will result in much good to tite ast army of workers in this great tield. Some five thousand representatives were present from the United States, Canada and Mexico, East met west in a common interest—that of the underprivileged child. A very small but important part of the great conference was the get- ting together of the Welfare Work- ers of Wyming. who were present at the meeting just closed in Denyer. A breakfast at the Albany hotel was enjoyed by the workers and plans discussed enthusiastically “for the work in Wyoming for the com- ing year. Dr. C. T. Jones of Lander is prest- dent of the Social Workers’ League of Wyoming, organized some time ago with Miss Amy Abbott of Lara- mie as secretary of the association. Plans were tentatively formulated at this breakfast for a convention to be 1 Headquarters has adopted | held in Cheyenne about October 20 gan, “Every scout im:| This breaking of bre and officials of the local camp | the Wyoming workers w most doing their best to bring this! pleasant affair, friendships were re- newed and common problems dis- over hike [slay night, | cussed. Ve boy in camp partie. | ‘Those present at the Denver con was more than us en. | fe e and the Wyoming breakfast rich, who Is an adept at organizing Mrs, L. E. Sheridan, su, and carrying out such expedition: perintende Industrial Home; Miss Mina Ellis, Caspe en ated Charities ) ken, Cheyenne, super- t Wyoming Children's Home Cox, Sheridan, fi- ming Children's Miss D Ryan, of . Visiting teach Miss director Albany vice; Miss Judith n, ease worker Miss Helen rans’ Bureau N, 8 hill, Sup *, school nurse; Mrs » White head, superintendent of Cathedral) Home; Mrs, . Elizabeth field , secret Cathedral Miss Martha Hergert. Kem- nurse; Miss Amy Ab: Albany ¢ social Barbara Corse. Home merer bott unty Misa Steinkrau r Laramie county s Mrs. ‘1 ming Children’s Home soc Anna Dobbin, Laramie county ant officer; Miss Etta M public health nurse, tru- Dobbin Cheyenne recently repaired a building instead of destroying it. The Victoria Museum in Ottawa, was developing serlous cracks due tq settling when an earthquake shook things up and the building Is now as sound An earthquake Tho season in England usually begins the week of August and continues until WORKERS PLAN | Casper, rly the middle Consolidation OF LESLIF. M. NELSON WAREHOUSE AND TRANSFER CO, AND HENRY TRANSFER CO. Will Take Place July Ist, 1925 WE WILL BE EQUIPPED TO HANDLE ALL KINDS OF WARE- HOUSING, TRANSFER, MOVING, CRATING AND PACKING Warehouse and Office Located at 144 West First St. LESLIE M. NELSON -Phone 1234 WALTER GORTHY STATE MEDICAL ASOOCIATION IN ANNUAL GONVENTIONAT BUFFALD Sessions Close This Afternoon and Annual Banquet and Dance Will Be Held at Ranch for All Delegates. Several Casper physicians and dentists are in attendance at the 23rd annual convention of the Wyoming State Medi- cal association, which is scheduled to come to a close to- night at Buffalo with the annual banquet and dance. Among those who went from here are Dr. J. R. Hansard, Dr. T. J. Drew, Dr. W. W. Yates, Dr. H. L. Harvey and Dr. H. L. Stanton, Organic Diseases of the Nervous The officers of the Medical society | System.” (Lantern Demonstration), are Dr. A. B. Hamilton of Laramie,} Tom Bentley Thockmorton, M. D., Des Moines, Iowa. Paper—"The Work of the Infant Welfare Department of the State Board of Health for the Past Two Years,” Loulse Buford, R. N. Direc- tor, Cheyenne, Wyo. president; Dr. I. W. Blake of But- falo, vice president; Dr. J. C. Kamp of Casper, second vice president; Dr. Mauricé Goldberg, of Kemmerer, third v president; Dr. Earl Whe- don of Sheridan, secretary; and Dr. Chester E. Harris of Basin, treas-| payer “some of the Newer Things ag |i Diagnosis and ‘Treatments,” <A. The program for the two day] R. Mitchell, M. D., Lincoln, Neb. peeting follows: Afternoon Session, Monday Morning Session. Industrial Arts Building. Bison ‘Kheater. 1:30—Paper and Clinic—"Demen- 9:00—Joint meeting of the Wyo-| tia Precox,” R. P. Hentz, M. D., ming State Medical society and the | clinical director, Veterans’ hospital Wyoming State Dental society. Dr. | No. 86, Fort Mackenzie, W ‘Non Medical Treatment A. B. Hatmilton, president Wyoming aper— State Medical soclety, presiding.® | of Mental Disorders,” R. P. Smith, Address of welcome — Richard | M. D,, Phychiatrist, Veterans’ hos- Young, mayor of Buffalo. pital No. 86, Fort Mackenzie, Wyo. Response for the Dental soctety—| Paper—' Peptic Ulcer,” G. G. Rich- ards, M. D., Salt Lake City, Utah. Paper—‘Cataract; What the Gen- eral Practitioner. Should Know, s Earl Whedon, M, D., Sheridan, Wyo. Address “Secret Fear,” C. S. 00—Leaye for Hotron’s HF Bar Bluemel, M, D., Denyer, Colo. ranch for annual banquet and danc Address—''Co-operation of the Phy-| 7 Cheyenn Peter Appel, D. D. 8., Response for the Medica! soclety— atz, M. D,, Casper, W. cal Infection,” T, J. Drew, D. D. Wyo. Afternoon Session. Indust Arts Building. )—Presidential address, A. B. | milton, M. D., president of the coming State Medical society, of Laramie, Wyo. Annual report of the Secretary, — . 1 Whedon, M. D., Sherid Wyo. The cose against Carl Wingert | Supposed Low Statute of| Charged with vagrancy and tilegal | Men and Its Possibie E:x- ton a le of Nquor was | ued by Judge Murray in t yesterday afternoon until ainst Gus Lotos and charged with viola- of the liquor ordinance, were nued until June 27. Mike Galinger for being drunk. * John W. of zoclogy, University Wyo. ryphoid Fever,” D., Midwest, Wyo. Lectur fechnique of Contr James F. Cooper, M. D., Amer- an Birth Control league, New York t, professor { Wyoming, Dine 3 Jenkins, M. da fine of $4 i Nick Sprato its felted a $10 bond on a charge of Open forum — ‘What's Wrong] Speeding. Fred Olson, booked for With the Wyyming State Medica! | dtunkeness, pald $25. Society? ‘onstfuctive criticism or trude Bliewes, arrested for vio- wish as members to| lation of the liquor ordinance, was She sfetisei f the | fined fined $100, She filed notice of in the state of Wyo-|4Ppeal and the appeal bond was sot flag.” at $500, Maury Evans, Florence Col- 5:00—Annual bath of the Wyo-| ins, and Marie Clark, booked as tn- mates of a place where liquor was ming doctors and dentists in the Buf- found, paid $10 each falo swimming pool, (Bring your own humane officer: Miss | bathing sults). is t Cptain, Casper, deputy hu 6:00—Leave the Big Horn| ‘That Belfast has become the mane offic Mrs. V. O. Nesbit, Cas- | mountains for picnic lunch and gen-| World's center of the linen trade is per, district. superintendent Wyo- | e good time, returning to Buf-| @ve in a measure to climatic condi: falo for evening's entertainment tions. Belfast has 231 rainy days Buffalo people. out of the 365, and this sults both 8:00-—Meeting of the house of dele- | the growth of flax and its manufao- ture, by gates. Tuesday Morning Session Industrial Arts Building 9:00—Paper, “Pathological — One of England's leading autheri- ties on sports estimates the number tions, for Resection of the Stomach | Of People playing lawn tennis in With the Consideration of the Nor- | Great Britain today at upwards of mal and Abnormal Phy. six millions, of all ages and all ‘ ranks po- | __. TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1925 Good 4 FIRST CHILDREN WILL LEAVE SATURDAY FOR RECUPERATION CAMP MADE READY BY LIONS, The recuperation camp for undernourished children, sponsored by the Casper Lions club and made possible by the purchase of the W. S. Kimball place at the foot of Cas- per mountain by the county, will be opened next Saturday. Children designated by the Lions for the first camp period already have been notified of their selection and parents are asked to bring them to the Casper Chamber of Commerce build- ing at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. | ‘They will be taken to the camp in by members of the Movement of Boy Scouts to and from Camp Carey was under ful! today, which marked end of the first camp period and the Many ind | viduals provided cars for transport ing the boys in addition to the Creek Transportation company, which sent one of its big busses to the camp loaded with youngsters and was to return.with 35 others who are leaving the camp. Others who furnighed ‘cars to: automobiles Lions Club. Last Sunday afternoon the camp was made ready for the children bY volunteers among the Lions who staged a general cleanup of the premises, made necessary sanitary provisions, connected the water- works system and erected tents, Hard labor was necessary In pre- paring for the camp opening but the Lions proved equal to the occa- sion, Necessary equipment was also provided. Asa result of the movement many undernourished children of Casper families who otherwise would enjoy no outing during the summer months will spend some t among health. ful and attractive surroundings and will have the benefit of good, nour- ishing food. —_—_—_—_ headway the jopening of the season. If you want the best in dance mu-| Were vy Gay, Walter Taylor, Phone Sevey’s orchestra. Phone George Nelson, Mrs. Chas. C, Spen- cer. Ned Gow and Kenneth Smith Pay this small sum and let a HOOVER begin, today, to beat, sweep andvair clean your rugs. The balance will be divided into small monthly payments, equally easy to meet. | No additional tharge for the convenience of the payment plan. PHONE US TODAY FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION Phone 69 Mountain States Power Co. Formerly NATRONA POWER COMPANY Diseases,” Cheyenn —' Some Print of on the Dif. metional and pleased with the results. we want to thank them 100 pairs of These Shoes have been arranged on a table and you may have your un- restricted choice Hayti EXTRA SPECIALS FOR TWO DAYS Wednesday and Thursday Our first Anniversary Sale ended last Saturday night. After checking up our stock we find about” all of the highest grade, that must be cleared out of the store. 100 pairs of Shoes in broken lots. Every pair of the high- est grade. cleared out of the store. Here Is Your Opportunity to Save COR. FIRST AND CENTER 1 We were more than The people received unheard of shoe bargains and for their generous patronage. Shoes in short lots, They must be as There are, in this lot, Cutouts, Patents, Straps, Pumps, and Suedes. The regular selling values run from $7.45 to $9.85. n’s Boot Shop We Fit the Feet GLADSTONE HOTEL BDLG.