Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 3, 1926, Page 4

PAGE FOUR CONGRESS WILL} AGE 8 MAIR! loUES MONDAY MILK FUND TO GET FOURTH OF SEAL INCOME Hl per cent of t otal ecelved from the sale of seals in Wyoming will of the state to natio: ers, The Women’ World Court, Tariff and ab which had charge of the 187 will receive back 25 Farm Re lief to jper cent of all sales here and in ville and Mills and will use Come Up | sum und j . } ary The t f © money By PAUL R. MALLON eturning ( holidays spent | } North Dakots is held to be Whet by Gove rnor Sorlis of appointment Ww from the sales will bo used for tu- k losis prevention In thir state, committee which was in of the « Casper was composed of 4 Loucks, chairman, Mrs. C. W tner, and Mrs. H. C. Chapp —— ~ | GOVERNOR ROSS SIGNS | EXTRADITION PAPERS FOR NEBRASKA SUSPECT CHEYENNE, Governor Wyo., Jan. 2.—)— Ross today signed papers whose 10 hed, | or the extradition of Carl Anderson Megal, to retain his seat { 8 Le a from Torrington, Wyo., to Sioux uled to be discussed in the senate) County, Neb., where he is charged of the senate for- vations to divorcee the ‘om the league of na with grand 1 J.P, SCOTT 15 DEAD, Seott of Basin, an employe of the Burlington railroad, diéd in J. P a oapital esterday from pneu- mor Mr. Scott had been confined de Representative | to the hospit al only for th last three kinsan, republican, of Tov {n-|days* when serious complications troduces his measure for indirect} arose. ice, stabilisation means of aj Mr. Scott was 52 years old and 2nd bpacos eet rd and co-ordi-| leaves beside his wife, a son and cooperative marketing | daughter. The funeral will be held from the Arthur Capper] Shafer-Gay chapel, Monday after- republican, of Kansas, farm bloc]|noon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Father Jeader, is due to lead the attack on| Morton will officate. The body will the present high tariff. be interred at the Highland cemetery. — ee, Coal Shortage Gives Impetus Pneumonia} WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.—0P—a! harp increase the number of pneumonia cas in Washington fs ttributed by health officers to a shorta, of coal. Dr. Willam C. Fowler, fficer, said the disease had been ecumpally prevalent, since autumn, in the ten days the number victims bad taken a big jump upwards. Snspension of work in the anthracite fields, he sald, had ed many families to economize to in city health on coal for heating, while others nad no coal at all There we x more deaths from neumonia than fn the week INSANE MAN IS FUGITIVE IN MONTANA REAT FALLS, Mont., Jan (@#)—Arthur Herman Johnson, sane war voteran, was at today somewhere in the country north of Billings. Posses are searching for him over a wide area, but no trace of his whereabouts has been learned 24 hours after his escape last night from two Cascade county deputies on a train between Belmont and Cushman. Johnson leaped through in- liberty prairie a window and was lost in the dark- ness? ‘The officers were taking Johnson on a Burlington train to the Shert- dan government 2 insane. hospi for the } THE CASPER TRIBUNE-HERALD lL hype SSS a OEE Oe ee a SUNDAY, JANUARY 3, 1926 Members Absent—Messrs, Hollor: Men Who Sing for Love of Art to Appear Tuesday Night in Program That Should Please Casper Public The Casper Apollo club choir of 50 voices, scheduled to appear in concert Tuesday evening at the Elks auditorium, is composed of men who sing for the love of singing. They devote one evening each week to the study, analysis and rehearsal of the best male choruses of music literature and gladly pay a membership fee for this privilege. The club is a self-sustaining institution that’ ber that will be used in the outpour- commands patronage by the supe- ing of harmony assured for Tuesday rior quality of its work and is the night ts being used this season in only one to be heard in the north-|some one of the male chorus con- west outside cities of five times the/| certs of the large cities. As an en- population of Casper. Ev num:! tertainment feature the concert Gallatin, Weseman, Forsuth, Johnson, Bass, Leogard and Palmer. 1 rank with the this winter, The Apollo Club is directed by Ra mond F. Marquis, whose wholesome | « and wide-spread reputation as ductor and excellency of the recital. shou Casr best given in) ‘The Old Road’’.. | The Streamlet” —. | The Apollo Club Nur wer die Sehnsucht Kennt,” (German) - Tschalkowsky Noon and Night’. --Hawley Pipes 0’ Gordon't Men"..Hammond Geibel con: artist doubly assures the Mr. Ms quis will be heard in an opera mel-| «q; rler tho Rose". Fischer ody translated from the French, a Mr. Marquis Zh th an Italian a: A fwo Italian Serenade: git eae “My: Heart is Thyne’...Di Capua The Program “Be My Love". Di Capua “Hunting Song,” from ‘Robin “The Blind Plowman"....-..-Clarke hood” -~De Koven The Apollo Club ‘Roses of Picardy --Wood | The Prologue, from “Il Pagliacci,” The Apollo Club (Italian) . ~ass-s.-Leoncavallo “At the Smithy’ Door,” from Mr. Marquis “Philemon and Baucis'_.--Gounod |Mammy's Lullaby'__-_-_-_ Dvorak “The Khaki Lad” Alward Mr. Marquis ‘ “Now is the Month of Maying, The Apollo Club The “patrons” of the ciub are men who know the benefit received by cott | Bic. Old English -Mortey development of the communtiy’s mu- | APOLLO GLUB GONGERT WITH FIFTY MALE VOICES MEANS MUSIC FEAST Along with many others they know that “a singing community is a happy and thriving community.” The following “patrons” are spon- sors as to the character and quality of the recital: Ex-Gov, B. B, Brooks, Mr. R. C. Cather, Mr. W. B. Cobb, Judge Bry- ant Cromer, Mr. Charles Cullen, Mr. H. B, Durham, Mr, R. 8. Bilison, Mr. J. B. Hanway, Dr. H. R. La- throp, Judge C. D Murane, Mr. R. M. Nichols, Mr. P. C Nicolaysen, Judge R. R. Rose, Mr. EB. W. Rowell, Mr. J. R, Schleuter, Mr. G. 8. Scott, Mr. A. A. Slade, Mr, Chas, Stafford, Mr. W. O. Wilson, Admigsions have been placed at 50 cents so that no one need be de- nied the opportunity of hearing this remarkable organization, 30,000, based on December prices. Iowa's crops were the second most valuable, being priced at $477,004,000, while California was third with $469, 359,000. Other states crops were valued as follows: North Dakota, $278, 000; South akota, $191,940,000; Nebraska, $316,- 76,000; Kansas, $201,655,000;. Mon- tana, $118,027,000; ‘Wyoming, $31,- 509,000; Colorado $146,745,000; Utah, $47,783,000; Idaho 115,095,000; Washington, $171,678,000; Oregon, $102,183,000. Work Denounces Men Who Try to Fleece Indians WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.—()— Those who are trying to get money from the American Indian by ques: tionable means were blamed today by Secretary Work for most of the fedéral government's Indian trou- bles. Returning from an inspection trip through the Oklahoma reservations, the Interior secretary declared the Indians themselves were generally contented with the government's policies. He found excellent conditions, he said, on the reservations. Drink Hillcrest Water. Phone 1151. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY $10 REWARD LOST—Between Casper and Salt Creek, disc wheel and tire, 30x5.77. Finder leave at Wyatt Hotel and re- ceive reward. RD FOR | ISG __- $10 REWA FOR SALE—Dry inna” red. “apuds, ALB—MiI fine, ones, delivered, $4 per hun- dred, “1181 South Beech, phone 22 Judd Says! Let Us Have Your Tire Troubles Puncti Repaired ae 90c ew Ford Radiators $11.50 H 4 j ; Of Interest WASHINGTON, The home of Rr Mrs. Charles E. Winter resembled an animated Wyoming ‘who's who” on last Monday evening when there assembled under {ts hospitable roof @ gay throng of Wyoming's mo: representative young sons daughters. The occgsion was annual holiday party given by Mr. and Mrs, Winter for thelr sons, to honor the young people of Wyoming who are temporarily or permanently located at the national capital. ‘The handsome home was appropr!- ately decorated and there were cards D. .C:, Tar esentative and the occ and dancing for the guests followed by delectable refreshments. Those invited for the happy casion included John Coolid 00+ the Condensed Statement ‘of the Wyoming National Bank of Casper AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS, DECEMBER 31, Casper, Wyoming ESOURCES Loans and Discounts - Overdrafts Bonde and Securiti U.S. Bonds to secure circ tion ~~~ ® siock in Federa)] Reserve Bank - Furniture and Real Estate United States Bonds $381,172. Cash and Ex- change 997,273. Total $3,973,608.28 | ala- 100,000.00 9,000.00 65 207 67 38 05 1,378,445.43 1925 LIABILITIES Capital Stock ~.-__$ Surplus udanene Undivided Circulation Deposits 200,000.00 100,000.00 11,605.29 100,000.00 3,562,002,99 Profits eet The Largest Bank in Central Wyoming MODERN BANKING SERVICE IN ALL DEPARTMENTS OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS B JOKS, President C. RIKER, Assistant Cashic ¢ F, SHUMAKER, Vice-President ©. W. Amende, Assistant Cashi: Cashier. Rt. H. Nichols, Director 1 O'CONNOR, Vice President ©, B, Richardson, Director CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $300,000,00 | Willets Washington News Notes in Wyoming young pedple from a er of can- gressional families, members of the Delta Tau fraternity of George Washington university, of which Stanley Winter is a member, other college classmates and the followin Wyoming people: Misses Rosa-Maye Kendrick, Su- san Meade, Dorothy and Marjorle Mondell, Mary and Idabellle Barnes, Vira Barker, Betty Connelly, Helen McFayden, all of Casper, Janet Hayes, Mary Leckie, Annette Sleep- er, Opal Yoeman, Mary Alice Ham- mond, Alice Lyman, Sue Wolfe, Amy Van Horn, Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Me- Cracken, Mrs. Willa B. HAmmond, Mrs, Mary Lecle Roberts, Mrs. Le- ona M. Wells. Mrs. F. H. Barrow and the Messrs, Kendrick, Williams, Mondell, Deming, Brewster, Cruden, Leckie, Birdsell, Bebe, Barry Ma- honey, of Casper, Youngman, Car: Crofts, Crouter, O'Brien, Fitzpatric! Thomas, Brian Tobin, Clarence Ru: quist, and Don Thompson of Casper, Wilson, Barrow, Harry, of Casper, Connelly, and Wagner, —_— Three hundred enthusiastic men and women banqueted at the Frank. lin Square hote! last week to cele- brate the success of the campaign for a new half-million dollar Young Women’s Christian Association -in Washington, ‘The principal speak ers were Commissioner Fenning of the District of Columbla, Commis- sioner Deming of the clyil service, prominent and John B. Larner, banker, who announced one gift of | $50,000 from na philanthropic Wash. ington woman. The new bulldin e the in the United aN & Bre @ midshipman the U. S. Naval Academy at | Annapolis, has béen enjoying his | Christmas leave with his parents, 1. and Mrs, Alden Brewster. | Brewste: who haye many Chey- enne friends, were formerly sta- tioned at Fort Russell, and have been recently transferred to Wash- ington, from Another ‘‘middfe" who enjoyed his holiday leave In the eapital, was Gordon DeKay, of Laramie. Cadet DeKay, who {s a third year class | man at Annapolis, was the guest of nele and aunt Capt, and Mrs. Land, | Em Representative and | Mrs, Winter entertained dinner on Sunday ening, De 27, thelr guest neluding Se and Mrs, Ken | drick, Mr Stephen Mather | Representative and Mrs, Sinnott tepre r and Mrs. Leather: a sentative and Mrs Vo"owing the dinner addi tlonal arrived and the entire company was delightfully enter by Mr. Mather who displayed nome wondertul views, as yet un- wiblished, of America’s picturesque playsrounds. —— a The Round-Up for this week D's, Mrs. N. R, Davis, Washington Barracks, Mrs. Davis Ifved for many years fn Cheyenne, but haa been making her home tn Washington since her return from Paria, where she lived with her daughter Mary, who stud- jed art in that elty four years. Miss Mary, who was married last year, is now living {n Bosten and her ey is visiting her there at the nt time, The older daughter, Mise Allce Davis, fs now in Russia, where she ts doing special recon The | struction work under tiie auspices of Society of Friends. Lieut. Col. and Mrs. L, L. Del trick, 1751 Park Road, N. W. Col. Deitrick, who is a Cheyenne boy, entered the army in 1898 at the time of the Spanish American war, and has remained in service ever since, rising rapidly to his present position. He hag been in Washing. ton for several years in the office of the quartermast general Maj. and Mrs. George Dilman, 06 Wisconsin Ave., N, W. Major Dilman is another Cheyenne boy whose Wyoming friends are le- gion, Agraduate of West Point, he has made good in the service until at present he holds a responsible position in the office of the U. S chief of staff at Washington, Willlam C. Deming, Hotel Roose velt. , Mr. the civil service commission, well known to to need further comment, and since ommisison has added to the lst .of Wyoming's sons who are occupyin positions of honor in the nation’s capital, TINY GLAND MAKES MEN 'Get Up Nights D0 you know that a great percent: ed with Urina ors of a little When this tiny begins to “slow v ailments r ag nervousness, _restle: quent night risings, scanty, p smarting, difficult | Urination— sometimes lack of control. But now at Inst, is a praiseworthy treat annoying symptom signed stat o many gland distressing r a short time a liber “proof o! erit trial sige is being c hsolutely Free to convince peopl: of its amazin efficiency. ABSO. LUTELY FR name, address and t0c to help pay pos and packing, and by return mail you will get the liberal packa Act at onoe, as the offer may be Iyade for a short time only Write today to The Palmo Co., Battle Dept. Ac WAY GRAIN Cotton Cake Flour Salt Dairy Feed Poultry Feeds Poultry Remedies Revenge Lice Powder will suré clean your Poultry of this Pest WILLIAMS STOCK MEDICINE Here {s a Real Medicine for Cat. tle and Sheep. Will relieve and event Worms, Ticks, Snotty Nose, Bloat, Contains the proper ingredients needéd for the bet torment of your Liveste I it and be convinced. We are istributors for State of Wyoming. Casper Warehouse Co. DISTRIBUTORS 27. 268 Industrial Aye. 3 PHONE! 1283 313 946 Wyoming Sanitary Line Us At the Smokehouse SERVICE AND REASONABLE RATES OUR MOTTO Meet 3 Phones 4 Trucks Deming, who’ is president of is too all Wyéming people his appointment to the civil’ service | all men of mature years are ents Just send your| trial | ‘reek, Mich,, | Value of U.S. WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.—(P)—De- spite larger yields, the gross value of last year’s grain crops in the United States decreased’ $708,000,000, ag compared with the previous year, Department of agricultural fig- ures, made public today, gace $8,810,- 713,000 as the value for the grain crops, and showed a large deficit in the. price of the corn crop, which Grain Crop Fell 708 Millions in 1925 Was placed at $1,956,328,000, as com- pared with $2,270,564,000 in 1924. The total value of all crops was given as $9,615,488,000, exclusive of nursery and green house products and forest products of the farm. This reprp- sented a shrinkage of $47,000,000, under the 1924 figures. ‘Texas led in tho value of all crops, the total for that | MAIN DINING ROOM Open Sundays and Holidays and for Special Parties As Manager Our Body and Fender Shop is equipped with the most mod- m tools to care for anything pertaining to dents. brakes, or damaged bodies. Your Next Tires Should Be “Seiberling Cords” Casper Tire and Radiator Shop 220 S. David Phone 685-J ANNOUNCING J. H. PATRICK The HENNING HOTEL Beginning January 1, 1926 The Same Service---The Same Courtesy, the Same “Homey” Atmosphere which has always prevailed at the Henning, will be found ~ to an even greater degree under Mr. Patrick’s direction. ” a COFFEE SHOP Open 6 A.M. te 9 P.M. Special 50¢ Lunch The HENNING HOTEL J. H. PATRICK, MANAGER