Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 13, 1925, Page 10

PAGE TEN DAILY SITUATION OF WAGE Large Payrolls Throughout Country. Promise Continuation of Prosperity; Savings Deposits Show Big Increase. « se facts are exemplified by the parisons for the different trades. Carpenters all over the country are receiving 80c to $1.87 an hour as compared with 40c to 80c in .1918, with: @.untivegsal, working week of 44 hours. Wages for bi layers } | the cou fron) $1.00 to $1.50 ar to $1 . ROYLE » Casper Tribune) ago. to $1.00. an we 3. the standard. of 28 to 35c per hour. painters ranges from an hour, of plasterers $1.00 and structural fron workers from a survey ns now in the nt of | 300 per ce u advances ot all the ma- » §0c to 62c and 28c to n hour respectively. Ined 4c to 47c¢ rate payrolls of » largest ever the {0c to 70. z laborers who in 1913 re- to 49¢ an hour, now are 50c to’ $1.00 an hour, dustrial population of the {s turning into a ass, Most of e seeking suburban or rural hing thelr work by Stocks and Grains 7ARNER IN U.S. GOOD. ‘ed with 60c | Hod car- | 10} (AR VE va s\ Boy, “ruats ) (/ Wwe ME ee % S { | is | Wyoming Oils RALLY CHECKS Quotations Bins Vucerevich, own autos or by street ana ‘bus lnes Realization has come to them that they are In a po- sition to command loans and accom- banks, which they for- ered were at the dis- 1,000,000,000 five years with ald of governmental and other, financing agencies are being llquidated at profit. Sales are heavy for range stuff. Drygoods PHILADELPHIA—Sears Roebuck and company opened its new retail store here. The business of the. com- P here done by mail has increased rapidly:in the last year. The activity of the drygoods trade is indicated by the record volume of dealers an- do not antici-|8dvertising now being carried ~ by pate nerease in coal’prices,. |, local Papers. 4 H poi tba = Furniture | y Glass \D RAPIDS—Furniture man-|° ZANESVILLE—Pittsbury Piate Glass company will spend $1,500,000 to double capacity of {ts Columbia plant. report 2 per pond cent me for that production nt above that: for period of 1924 and bove the correspondin; ‘ Y mie greny Lumber KLAMATH FALLS, Ore.—The im. mediate erect'un of two huge ‘tim- ber mills at this place has been an- Texas continue | Mounced by the Weyerhauser and ed four andj Sheviinixon lumber Interests. j 50 per Livestock FORT WORTH—€ iv ry of Is.ca Her Vegetables | KANSAS CITY—The rush of tour: ists and new residents to Florida has made it necessary for that state to call on the west for food. \ A car- load of lettuce, beets, spinach, celery turgips, melons, radishes, onfons, to- matoes and carrots has just passed through this city enroute from Den- ver to West Palm Beach. | Batata na cham | Business Briefs CLEVELAND—An increase In the hiring rate amounting to about one cent an hour at 70 of the city’s lar- west industrial plants has been put into effect. The advance granted lowest paid employes was from 44 to 44.8 cents an hour. - This compares $6 cents an hour tn 1921 and| Employment has gained 4 per st month and demand 7 than’) TATE OPEND © MURDER Chat Page One) en up wit! covery ser poll testimon Dyer fied as to ounds aused t | Potatoes O, Oct. 13.—Potatoes, re- celpts 151 cars; total U.S. shipments 1,000 cars; trading’on advance 10e on practicaly all «stock; Wisconsin and Minnesota sacked and bulk round whites $2.20@2.30; ™ @2.30 8. and Howa of the discov- protest “Market Gossip | Oct. 13,—)— leasing of the Oh railway to the cater Nickel Plate system rests in Interstate Commerce Sommis: Chancery Judge Willlam _ A. ‘e decided tods in dismias- | Broker £05 Consolidated Ro. | Bullding Western Exploration . 3,00 3.10 Consolidated Royalty .10,00 10.15 | Central Pipeline ----. 69 9 | Weakness of Northwestern 3.T. Willams 222-22 08.09 . Sicucuves = ogi “oy Markets Has Bearish . ern States — S scy 08. 4.081 | Effect. Kinney Goasta - 06% ‘+ —_———— Columbine — = 1:02 | CHICAGO! Gct. 1 Wheat cpen- Jupiter Ss 3 ied Ie to 2%e net lower than Bat- Elihorn — 0214 .03!5] urday’s finish on-the weakness in Tapninn Northwestern markets» yesterday Royalty Producers Gates Fair buying developed on the de- oline and a ra from the low fol- Vicard. lowed. December - opened: at - $1:41 Atlantic Petroleum —- to $1423, and May at, $1.411¢ to Great Northern —- $14 Quaker Ol . Corn opened t4c to 4c down, with Chappell Es December 7544@75%e, and* May at McKinnle = 80% @S0% The market was list- Merrico Royalty ----- less early, and prices stayed within narrow limits for the first hour: Oats opened ‘slightly ‘lower, with December at 39%c. STOCK PRICES. MOVE HIGHER eee Increase in ‘Unfilled Steel Orders Gives Impetus to Market. Crude Market NEW . YORI Oct. .138,—U—Re- Salt Creek, 38 to 36.9 gravity -$1.79| sponding to an -unusualiy. large’ in- Salt Creels, 87 to 39.9 gravity ~ 1.87] crease-in the September unfilled: or- Rock Creek ~.-.---.-----=---- 1.75 | ders of the United States Ste! cor- Big Muddy ~— 1.75 | poration, stock prices resumed their Etk Basin -.-.---.-.-------= 1.90] movement to higher ground at the Cat Creek -...------.---s---= 1.90] opening of today’s market. U.'S. Lance Creel ----.------.s--- 1.90 | Steel common opened a point higher Grass Creek, Ught ~---------»- 1.90] at 12415 and Sloss Sheffield advanc- Greybull ~.---.----—-------= 1.75 | ed 214 to 109%, a new record on the Torchlight ~------2.-.-.------- 1.75] first sales. Motors and. accessories Mule Creek ---------. 1.25] were again in brisk demand, new Lander. -nensmnnenewnmnm—n= -70] peak prices being established in the Osag 2.16) first few minutes of ‘trading by SUNDUFEt ~,-+ nannneronenenn= 1.55] Hayes Wheel, Stewart’ Warner Hamilton Dome —....--.---= 1,05] Speedometer and Stromberg Carbu- Ferris -2. 1.05] retor. Byron 1.30 Notches +65 Buck Creek -—. Riverton Pet. Argo Curb Stocks. Prairie Ol! Mountain Producers - it Creek Producers inental — ew York Ol Salt Creek Cons, 8. O., Ind. Humble Oil || .CHICAGO, Oct. 13,—Bitter’ re- | | celpt# 15.421 tubs; higher, creamery {| extras 49%c; standards 47%c; extra firsts 47%4@48 te; Livestock Chicago Prices firsis 4416 @46c. CHICAGO, Oct. 13.—(U, 8. Depart-| Bees unchanged, receipts 8,876 ment of Agriculture).—Hogs, re- firsts 40@42c. celpts 22,000; slow, weak to 10c low- 2 Teas, ee er: big packers bidding lower; Flour. bulk good and cholee 110 to 225.] MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct.\15.— pound welght $11.50@11.80; bulk | Flodr unchanged’ to 20c lower, Fam- packing sows $9.65@10.00; “heavy | lly patents $8.30@8.35 a barrel: Bran weight hog $11.45@11.90; light $22.50. } . : lights $10.25@11.90; slaughter pigs $11.25@12 0. Cattle, receipts 11,000 hoice fed stee strong; ot choice natives $15.65; market steady to strong; early bulk $15.00@19.65. @9.00 Sheep, | slow; few ea $ (Continued From: Page One) Omahs Quotations of the game and will be anndunced OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 13.—(U, 8, De-} tonight, partment of Agriculture).—H. re: = : s ceipts 7,500; slow, most! @20c] FORBES WIELD, PITTSBURGH, lower; strong weight butchers sho ing less loss, around 15c to lower. Cattle, rectipts 1 and yearlings in fair’ p'y; market slow, w lower; mostly 15¢ to 26e lower; bulk $9.50@12.00; other killing classes mostly steady; stockers and feeders moderately active, mostly steady Sheep, receipts’ 42.500; fat lambs y to a quarter higher; fed clip nd nativés showin top fat range lamb: 6 $16.25. Oct. 13.—()—The warring factions in the 1925 world series, Pittsburgh and Washington, cay je back to thelr orlginal battle ground today to take up the sixth stage of thef> struggle for premier baseball honors, 3 Washington, checked suddenly yesterday in {is onward adyance by the furlous attack Jof the Pirates, took the field, nevertheless, with an advantage of thrée games to two and needing only a triumph this rnoon to gain ‘their second bt. world’s champtonship. er Hurris, unnounced def: after he had, marshalled’ its squad about bim on the. field that | Werguson would be his mound cholee, t MeKechnie's chotce.of Kremer al- fed steers y ‘Mberal sup- k to a quarter 5,000; to ship Receipts 900; about two-thir not yet arrived; carly sales ing a bill by nilnority stockholders asking the court’ to enjoin the rail- way from effecting the lease. ————— Poultry, CHICAGO, Oct. 13.—Poultry. alive, firmer cars, fowls 16@ Scherck, 10 McLane, Mills; Harry 23c; roosters 16c; tur: t 7 : She ke: fe: geese 20c, 1 t James 0 and Gar. [Tell the Advertiser—"] eaw it in rieenth Tr bply you with all kinds of confirmed as ithe, térmer ast Star took his piace in the bat- ting order ahd prepared to. warmup. Ouse Bluege, Washington third sacker, who returned to the lne- up yesterday after three days (aby sence because of heing “beaned” by Vie Aldridge, was to stay in the sume again, batting elghth on the Senator, lst. FIRST INNING. WASHINGTON— Moore juggled Rice’s bot smash but threw him cut at first. Smith took Stan Harris’ rol- top¢ $11.75 for few 165 welghts. Cattle—3,100, lrun late | sales most calves (2003 arriving, | slow; part opening classes around steady, feeders uneven. Sheep—12,800; of large part of run not arrived; practically no fat lambs offered early, most tat lambs steady peek Bae eS Sugar * . $1,00 per sample, tf not untee to refund your moneg our figures on Hides, Pelts and Wool be WRITE OK CALL ON US-FOR I GREE Che Casper Daily Cribune TRIBUNE. to Rice, ‘Moore holfing second. Blu- ese threw out Burnhart at first, NO RUNS, ONE HIT, NO ERRORS. SECOND INNING. WASHINGTON—Judge broke his bat qn a foul and took a new one to slash a single into right. Bluege tried to sacrifice but forced Judge, Krenier to Wright. Bluege scored on? PeckInpedgi’s double to right. Kremier threw wild to catch Peckin- puugh, who-went to third. Barnhart’ took Seyereld’g\ shart fly. Ferguson | tiled out to Cuyler. ONE. RUN, TWO | HITS, ONE ERROR. PITTSBURGH—Traynor ’ eingied oyer Stun Harris’ head. Wright fore- ed ‘Traynor, Peckinpaugh’ to Harris. Smith singled over second, Wright facing third. Kremer struck out on three pitched. balls, NO. RUNS, TWO HITS, NO ERRORS. THIRD INNING, WASHINGTON Ride lined out to Kremer, »who stabbed the ball with hig glove {hand. Traynor smothered Stan Harris’ hopper and tossed hinr out. Goslin vent up a high fly to Wright. NO “RUNS, ‘NO-HITS, NO ERRORS. . PITTSBURGH—Moore:got’a base on balls. Peckinpaugh took Carey's grounder too late to get Moore and both runners were safe. It was a fielder's Choice, Moore scored while Bluege was throwing Barnhart out at first, Carey going to third, Carey scored on Truynor’s, single over sec ond. Traynor stole second and went to third on’ Severeid’s wild throw. Bluege tossed out Wright at first. TWO RUNS, ONE HIT, ONE ER ROR. 2 ts aS FOURTH, INNING. © WASHINGTON *—- Joo Harris struck out. Judge also :fanned, Blu- ege cracked a single o Wright's head, .but:» a, moment later | was caught. off first. , Kremer’ to’ Mcin- nis.to Maore te Kremer. NO RUNS, ONE HIT, NO ERRORS. PITTSBURG H—MclInnis sent out a long fly to Rice. Smith struck gut. Kremer fanned for:the second time. NO RUNS,.NO HITS, NO ERRORS. >). FIFTH INNING. . : WASHINGTON — Peckinpaugh popped .to ‘Traynor. Wright ;tosSed out Severeid, at First., Ferguson fanned. NO RUNS. NO. HITS, NO ERRORS, . . { PITTSBURGH—Moore got 2 home run tn front, of the scoreboard, the Ml flying high. over the barrier, ‘arey lined out, to Joe Harris, Peck+ inpuugh threw. out Cuyler at first: Barnhart got, a double against the left fleld fence,) the ball. almost clear- ing the fence for’a home run. Goslin, took Traynor’s long ,driye, ONE RUN, TWO HITS, NO-ERRORS. i NG. SIXTH INNING. , WASHINGTON — Traynor threw out Rice, at first. Wright. took Stan Harris’ roller gnd nalled him at first. Goslin walked. Moore took Joe*Har- ris’ grounder and threw him out at fifst. NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO BR- RORS. : $ » PITTSBURGH. —, Wright» struck gut. McInnis singled over sthe middle beg. Joe, Harris took Smith's liner, Mclinnes , holding . firrt. Kremer struck oue. forthe third time. NO RUNS,.ONE HITS. NO ERRORS. . ; SEVENTH INNING. WASHINGTON—Cuyler = took + tn Juége's« long yholst. > Traynor took Bluege's: grounder and threw him out at, first. Peckinpaugh fled out to Barnhart. NO RUNS,,NO HITS, NO-ERRORS. ; . a ; ‘PITTSBURGH—Peckinpuagh juz- gied Moore's grounder and the run- ner, was sufe. Carey sacrificed, Fe guson to Judge. Cuyler filed out io Goslih..Barnhart got a”base on balls, Traynor forced | Barnhart, Peckin- paugh, to Stan ‘Harris. NO’ RUNS, NO HITS, NO ERRORS, IGHTH: BENNING, , WABHINGTON—Severeld got a long vingle into left. McNeely, run- ning: for’ Severeld,y stole second “on the pfirst \pitched: ball. Leitld. bat- ting for Ferguson, sent up a high fly to Moore.’ McNeely holding sec- ond: McInnes) took/'Rice's grounder and: touched ‘first. Veach batted for Stan Harris, who’ removed himself fromthe game. Moore threw out Veach at first. NO RUNS, ONE HIT, NO ERRORS. 4 PITTSBURGH—Ruel went in to catch and! Ballou to ‘pitch for the Senators. |S. Adams‘went to second {n place of Harris. Wright walked. McInnes -hit {hto a double’ play, Judge taking his pop fly and touch- ing. first, }doubling. Wright. Bluege threw out Smith‘at first. NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO ERRORS. + NINTH IS WASHINGTON—Goslin sent up jn high one to Moore. “Joo Harris smashed a hot one ‘to deep center for tWo bases.’ Wright took Judge’ pop fiy. Traynor threw out Blue at first.’ NO RUNS, ONK HIT, NO RRES Bre ter und threw him our at; first: Gos-| ERRORS, ciinay ungeReee Sey scatiah lin cracked a home rum into the}! —_—"—_ fin niitatedts tight. field stands, It was’ his third| ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo., Oct. 13.— ult clout of the series. Kremer! four more additions to the city of | (hrew out Joe Harris at first. ONE| Rock ‘Springs “were accepted {ast . | irae ONB HIT, NO ERRORS: Monday night ‘by ‘the efty council, Silver PITTSBURGH—Moore shor # stn-|4nd dre now part ‘and parcel of th % | oe through Bivege. hitdog the tet | mirtelpality, and as such are en Hs, Get. 19.— Bar. el ver} ! Mh pitched. Carey, saurtfleed ly | ctled to the privileges and protec dollars BSc, eee to Judge, Cuylor gent a high sy tlons-of the elty LONSO@LE “GREEN, MAH TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1925 —— WELL, Lous DALE SAYS OGY SIXINS DE ALLIGATOIS DERE IN THE SUMMER OND IN OE WINTE Trade Mark Reg. U.S. (Copyright. 1925. by The Bell S, PE TOURISTS LS ai 4 Dict Pat. Office 13-25° dicate, Ine.) DEPORTATION OF MEX ACTRESS: ASKED OF U. S. AUTHORITIES WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.—(?)—A case has been pre-! sented to immigration officials, seeking deportation of | Gloria Faure, Mexican actress, on the charge that she illegally accompanied Alberto J. Panj, Mexican finance secretary, from El Paso to New York, but it'has met, for the present at least. with the tlon law specifically exempts foreign government officials. The complaint. filed’ with Immigration Commission- er Curran in New York, is under- ‘stood to haye been prepared by a Mexican professor at a New York university. It was followed by a em- phatic declaration from the Mexican embassy that political’ opponents ef the Calles administration are behind it. (Continued Fron: Page One) the solution of special problems. “We're ll human,” she insisted. “The greatest duty, we, owe to the children of America is to embody in our cirricula what students of edu- cation have learned,” Mr. Newlon declared, in ‘the. concluding address of the morning session.:“"We need io make a thorough study of the re- sults: of recent research and to re- vise our: methods in accord with their discoverler.” Belentific education, the speaker Pointed out, is a development of! the last quarter century. “Twenty-five years ago,”: he re- marked. “such words as ‘motivation and ‘socialized recitation’ had scarce: ly been heard of. The junior high school as we know it now did not exist. The measurement- movement and standardized tests were un- known. We had not heard of intelli- gent tests.” Educational methods are being re- vised continually to make ure of these new conceptions, Mr. Newlon said, but science always was a fow steps ahead of school organization. The speaker outlined the tremen- dows: social changes which have oc- curred within recent years and the great upheaval caused by the war. Education must be prepared to meet the problems thus created, he de- clared. The schools, he raid, are be- ing asked to ameet more and more responsibility. Justly or not, the: are blamed for increased lawlessness and laxity of morals. community to the utmost Approximately registered at the are Elks Hor being held, noon today, and stragglers were con tinuing ‘to. come. The afternoon will be with sectional meetings taken up and round table discussions, and the hext gen-) eral session Will be held tonight at 0. At that time Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart, head of the illiteracy divis- fon of the National Educational ws- ———- Lake pool. to drill. and his assoc! companies. ————— STATE TEACHERS WELCOMED 10 CASPER AT MORNING SESoIUN statement that the immigra- Labor department officials de- clined todgy to dvzurs the action they would take, further than to point to the statutes which they be- lieved would cover the case. The paragraph specifically referred to provides that “nothing in this act hall be construed’ to apply to accreditéd officials of foreign gov- erpments, nor to thelr suites, fam- illes or guests.” sociation, will speak on “The Chal- lenge of Illiteracy A feature of the week's program the exhibit of work done in the sp clal classes of Natrona count which {s“on display at the Mason hall each afternoon and evenings pera eeegeeerentoat “BACK LOG” MEMBERS | STATE SOCIAL WORKERS MEET (Continued Urom Vage One) representing state board of charities and correction, Father Mullen, representing Cath olie orphana The followin the State T are espec people are attending ention. They ted in the fo achers' inte cial work and are holding a luncheos session. every 12:30 at the Henning hotel. rs interested for luncheons at the Elks all. Miss Amy G. Abbot, Americas ed Cross, L mie, Wyo. Mrs. Emma Howell Knight, Cath Home for Children, Laramie, edral Wyo. Della Ryan, visiting teacher, k Springs, Wyo. Dr. Lethe B. Morrison, health and nutrition supervisor, ck Springs, Wyo. Miss Mary Hansen, general field representative American Red Cross, St. Louis, Mo Miss Francis D. Satterlee, testing and placement department, Rock Springs, Wyo. national com- teachers, New Miss Grace Chase, mittee of visiting « City. L. T. Cox, Wyoming Chil: Home society, Sheridan, Wyo. Miss Anna Dobbin, county super intendent of schools, Laramie, Wyo. Mrs. Carolyn Hurst, county super- intendent of schools of Goshen coun- ty, Wyoming. Mrs. Katherine A. Morton, state superintendent of public instruction, dren’ ENJOY FIRST MEETING OF SEASON IN CASPER A. very interesting session of the Back Log, an. organization of the scout workers of Casper, was held Monday night at the Henning hotel. M. P. Wheeler, tho first president of the Casper Council, Boy Scouts of America, told-of the work during, the early days of scouting in this community, He spoke of some of the problems and cited a few instances in which the scout movelnent had helped some of the boys. I'rank B. ‘Taylor then to'd about the “Old Back Log” Organization and. how. they worked out some problems that came up before them as Scoutmas- ters, He mentioned some of the things whieh hag “helped ’ scouting luring the past, A) genera! discus- sién In’ whieh all of the scoutmas- ters took part followed, ‘These meet ings are a source of help and in sniration’ to every man who attends them dnd they go-out more deter boys of Casper. Vo SESS | WORLAND BUILDS SIDEWALKS } WORLAND, Wyo.. Oct. 13, — Three blocks of sidewalks in a new residence district were competed this week which indicates the spirit of improvement that exists here. The demand for houses and apart- ments is acute, there being no empty well located leases.in the Geological may excel the Bix Lake field, where wells making. from barrels daily have been opened up at a depth of about Crockett county, which lies immediate’ company has another large block of | store buildings or residences in the town. mined to teach real scouting to the | Cheyenne, Wyo. Miss Mary Kissick, genernl sec- retary Y. W, C. A., Casper, Wyo. . Miss Glenn’ MeGahey, sgcial sec+ retary Y. W. C. A., Casper, Wyo. Mrs. P. C. Nicolaysen, chairman, r, Associated Charities, Cast Miss Mina Ellis, secretar; ciated Charities, Casper, Wyo. Mrs. Gertrude Rush, secretary of community fund, Casper, Wyo. Miss Isabelle Price, Associateé Charities, C Wyo, Asso- FORBES FIELD, PITTSBURGH, Oct. 13.—)—The Pirate were un derstood today to have closed a deal with San Francisco of tho’ Pacific Coast league, for the purchase of Hal ne, star shortstop, and Paul Waner, outfieider, at reported price of ${00,000 and three players | to be delivered Jater | Manager MeKectinie admitted the al was pending, but would not onfirm It definite had |not yet had a final ¢ with Barney Dreyfu ch ident Rhyne and Waner have been two of the™most eager'y minor league this ses At one time it was reported the New York Yanks had put through negotiations for them. . Z > Tell the Adyertiser—“I saw ft in ‘Tribune. . The Want to Make e Qa e : QS a Killing in O11? The Denver Post of Sept. 26th had the following item rela- tive to operations of Humphreys Corporation: “Two wildcat tests are under way, one drilling in Reagan county and the other rigging up in Crockett county, ‘The former is on a structure on which the Humphreys corporation has 8,000 acres of general neighborhood of the famous Big studies of this structure y south of R leases, on whi This tract is even more highly regarded Reagan county, by I. Julius Fohs, Rr buinde ee 28. the company’s co You all know Col, Humphreys and his ability to pick winners. to take a chance where he is going after oil? leases in Crockett County, surrounded by dr This is a cinch, as one of these 80 acres for $800 cash. May sell for $80,0 maps, ete., can be had by addressing BOX B-22, CARE TRIBUN illing wel 1 must sell one of my s8U-acre wells is due in very soon. 00 in short time, Full information. indicate that it 000 to 3,000 8,000 feet. In eagan county, the ith it is preparing than the block in nsulting geologist Do you want Is and holdings of the big Will sell