Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 24, 1926, Page 4

PAGE FOUR NORRIS HURLS GRAVE CHARGE ENDS HIS AT COOLIDGE President Bullied W. S. Culbertson Into Holding Up Sugar Report Until After Election, He Avers WASHINGTON, ence to dela after the 1924 elections v Jan. 23.—(4)—Administration influ- the tariff commission’s report on sugar until s charged in the senate today by Senator Norris, republican, Nebraska. Both President Coolidge and Senator Smoot, republi- can, Utah, were Sccuned of attempting to persuade Will- r of the on| the tarife] x with holding the threat n for | # violation of the lav e head | of the commissioner {n an effort to get hin postpone the report and finally appointing Cult minister to Rumanis et the commission or Smoot wa calling the commissioner into a “secret” conference with sugar men opposed to a reduction in the sugar duty. This conference, Norris said, 4 by Senator Phipps, Re- Colorado, and about of the house of representa- for the Smeot said the conference | Senator at would not be w! for the| » kn nd that called because the men felt they should have a , further hearing, The Nebraska charged that mission was three on the was offered eral trad in salary, He declared idge sent senator further while the tariff com- deadlocked three to sugar case, Culbertson Position on the fed- 10) an increase at that President Cool- word to Commissioner Glassie, whose wife and other rela- tives, Senator Norris said, owned $200,000 worth of sugar stock, that he expected him to do his duty as he saw it. He added that Commis. sioner Glasste proceeded to do {t and the deadlock never would have been broken but for the action of con- gress. Senator Curtis of Kansas, the Re- publican leader. told the senate tnat it y “not fa to say that Cul. bertson had been given a diplomatic appointment to remove him from the commission 1 he had asked for a diplomatic post a year before he ob- tained one and also had applied for @ position on the trade commission. HEAT TO BE BROADCAST SOON, AVERS SCIENTIST PITTSBURG, Jan. 23.—()—The brondcasting of heat by radio is only a matter of ye in the opinion of Profe 8. Dibble of Car- negie Ins te of Technology, who, at bec 1 today, is making a st « Dibble, of the Society ing and @ holder of the Ath : p in plumbi re ing, belleves no more improbable to th to 1 we to consumers via the air is now the Problem of research men and labor- atory workers, who must ‘‘discOver instruments to control heat waves, especially a detector which will pick them up and hold and amplify them,” says Professor Dibble. Transmission of heat by atmos- phere conductivity is essential be- of the gradual exhaustion of the elements of fuel, said the pro- fessor, adding “the day is not far off in my opinion, when we will see ge centralized heating plants broadcasting heat to homes, indus- tries and office building Co! n Moore doesn't believe in taking extensive vacations between Pictures. After completing “We Mod- erns" a few months ago, she imme- dia started work on “Irene.” Mow that musical comedy by that mame has been completed Miss Mo: has plunged into the pro- @uction of a Tiffany Wells story, which has been retitled ‘obody.” Colleen will have » of a girl with the wander- becomes a companion of unsuspected for her sex. sguise is finally pierced in atic moment by the man she Griffith he lleen and cast her role of a “Bobt Harron she might ho become Jented musician since after her ion from a Tampa, Florida, vent she attended the Detroit ervatory of Music. McAvoy has the leading 1e role opposite Ben Lyon in The Savage." Cage Tourney To Be Limited to 40 Quintets E ar .— nation the ity to limit entrar hi ear, ns anno i tonight The tournament will held M h 30 31 and April 1 1 : oO. “Frit charge of the event lead: basketball teams of fous states. In addition o tournament, there will 4 consolation p ff v ot y FIRST THOUGHT When the boy or girlin the home is rundown in body and strength, a mother’s first thought is almost always— rizes for ¢ Scott's Emulsion It is nourishing and in- vigorating cod-liver oil, rich in the vitamins that all children need. Give Scott’s Emulsion the; pare food-tonic—regulai AT RETAIL DRUGCISTS Price 60 and $1.20 ib ecott & Bowne, Bloomfield, NJ. 5-0 | FRAMING—NFV PICTURES Casper Mirror and Picture Frame Co. Cor. Seeond and Durbin Downstairs and adaptation of the stage play of the same title by Frances Lightner, will be produced by Pirst National, starring Milton Sills. Aileen Lopez, a Spanish beauty, is the newest member of the Chris- tie studios’ beauty squad to appear in pict es for Educational. Joe LeFors, whose exploits as a United States deputy marshal served as the model for the prin- cipal character in Frank Spear- man’s story, “Whispering Smith,” will aid in the technical direction of the piece which is being filmed by Metropolitan Pictures. H. B. War ner will play the leading role. Yola D'Avril, who joined the Christie company four months ago, starting by playing atmosphere and small bits, has been elevated to regular leads. President’s Cup Donated by Club for Boat Races NEW YORK, —)—w Corinthian Yacht of Washing ton, D. C tonight th t had ated a $5,0000 gold c with the permission of President Coolidge, would be known as the “president's cu for the power boat race in the Potomac riv- er September 18, under the auspic of the Corinthian Yacht club. The cup will be owned, controlled and raced for under the rules of the American Power Boat * association, annually in a special event on the Potomac. received here | attending th Jury Fails to Reach Verdict after 54 Hours Word of the donation was Mr. Rogers, while © boat show MARYSVIL J — (—After deliberating f fifty. four hours the jury in the cnse of Rickard “Blackie” Ford, charged with the killing of Deputy herift Fugene Riordan in 1912, gave no tr dication tonight of being able to reach a verdict.. The death of Rior- dan --as the result of riots on the t hop ranch at Wheatland. near Superior Judge Buasiek indi ed today that he would hold the for another day fr rt to an agreement. Apollo Club Meets on Tuesday Night fur The Casper Apotlo club wilt ‘ts weekly rehearan! Tuesday nicht of thie week tnetead of Mondav Meetinan are held at the Elke hai ———__—_ hola AT ITHICA, N. ¥.—Cornell 25; Princeton 18. Seer Turkey dinner at Copper Kettle this evening FAMED at BY GAS FUMES LOS ANGELES, Jan. 23,—(?)— Police tonight are investigating the death of William H. Drake, famous animal painter, whose. body was found in a hotel room here todn In tho belief that Drake took his own life, the officers are attempting to find a suicide motive, Drake's body was found in a clos- et of his room and a rubber tube from a gas stove was pouring gas into the place, -“ontents of a sealed note for his niece, Mrs. Wayne Jackson, were not disclosed by Mrs. Jackson. She said her uncle had been at work on a play which he planned to se d to an eastern man. ager. Relatives said Drake had heen despondent following the death of his brother recently. Drake was 70 years old and was a member of the Salamagundi club left of New York, the American Water Color society and other art organ- izations. He ts best known as the illustrator of Rudyard Kipling'’s “Jur © Book TODAY (Continued From Page One) ert. In years to come, it will pro- duce food enough to feed 10,000,000 people and more. Everything that grows will grow here. When you finish with your seventh crop of alfalfa in November, you can go travelling, or better, start raising onions through the winter, the big “silver skin” onions of which three or four make a quart and a half, ‘The interesting t*ing in this land is the infinite variety of work that can be done. Near this station are mines that produce many things, from gold to lime and silicon. There are cement factories that will run for centuries without having dimin- ished perceptibly the mountains of stone, And there are wonderfol roads and land to be bought most reasonably, land that will work and produce for the man willing to work. You have heard of God’s country. This is it, the place to raise chil- dren, the place for a life worth while, On the Argentine ants, 9 nuisance to the fruit ma) do not like the place, for good reason's Man's superior intelligence uses the ants’ family devotion to destroy both and and the young. Mr. Kester’s wonderful Pasa- dena garden yon see and examine many little tin boxes, each contain- ing a sweet syrup mixed with a dead- ly poison. If the living mother ant ate her fill, that would be bad enough, she would dic. But she hur- ries hor-- with her syrup, feeds nearly all of it to her young family, eats what is left, and they all die. Thus higher intelligence preys on lower intelligence. We think there is a demon with horns, waiting for us, and that everything would be per- fect but for that demon. The Argentine ant thinks the de- mon is two legged and goes about planting little tin boxes full of poi soned syrup. We murder ants and their young, by the millions, and to us, that is absolutely all right. Nature wipes up all out and some even think that is the end of us. Even if it were, whieh it is not, that would be right in the eyes of wisdom as high above ours, as ours is above that of the ants, ~ ae Silk Valued at Five Millions I Landedin U.S SEATTLE silk cargoes 000,000 #)—Two oximate fa in eas ne ven k e I liner London Maru arriv rday from Japan and ¢ valued at $2,- 000,000 The amship lent Jeffer- son reached Victo B. today en route to Seattle with a silk cargo 000,000. 4 J. Humphreys of U. s valine bureau, says world nov has colder weather generally be cause of unusual solar activity _——.-- Turkey dinner at Copper Kettle this evening. THE CASPER TRIBUNE-HERALD CARDINAL MERCIER, WORLD WAR HERO OF BELGIANS, DIES AT 74 (Continued From Page One) assuming prelate was as famous be- fore the worl? on Armistice Day as were the royal heads of belligerent states or the fllustrious generals who led the Allied armies to vic- tory. The role played by Cardinal Mer- cier was one of the outstanding fea- tures of the World War. Although hailed as the “Apostle of Peace” throughout the civilized world, he demonstrated early in the great struggle that he also was a fighter of the first magnitude when con- vinced that his cause was imbued with righteousness. He was in Rome when news ar- rived that Belgium—his native land —had been stricken to earth by the wnighty German advance. Cutting short the formalities which usually attend the departuro of a high church dignitary from the Vaticfan, he hastened back to B-ussels, waved aside preliminaries and precedent; exhorted his people to resist the in- vasion with all the strength and 4e- termination at their command: de- nounced the Germans from pulpit and palace, and from then on con- tinued as one of the most formidable and dangerous thorns in the side of enemy military authorities who were endeavoring to share the des- tinles of conquered Belgium to the best advantage of victorfous Berlin. Courage Applauded By Whole World On countless occasions his cour- ageous attitude in defying the ‘n- vaders evoked admiration through- out the world, His devotion to the subjected populace throughout the five most frightful years in Belgian history never faltered for the brief- est moment, even ander pressure of threats and coercion bespeaking vio- lence and death to himself. Baron von Bissins, the German governor- general of Belgium, who ruled over the little kingdom with an fron hand encased in a mailed glove, was forced in the end to acknowledge that his master had been met in this mild-mannered disciple of a cause which made up in glory and devotion what the fortunes of war had de- creed it should lack in the power of cannon and sword. The famous pastoral letter of De- cember, 1914, prepared by Cardinal Mercier. and read in every Catholic church In Belgium, has been called one of the most damning indict- ments of the Gerinan invasion ever written. The letter went forth to printer and priest despite every pre. caution the German authorities could take. to suppress it, Spies by the score watched day and night over the prelate and his staff, for the inyaders were aware that a ‘at ter containing condemnations of the most violent nature was to be read from every Catholic church in the land on New Year’s Day, 1915. They were determined to forestall {t at all costs, but the letter was rend de- spite their efforts and the wrath of the powerful von Bissing was -heaped upon Cardinal Mercier ior his defiance. Under orders from. the general's office, he was kept a prisoner in his home for two weeks w' lle von Bis- sing was bringing pressure to force his submission. A mere verbal ad- mission that the prelate Fad no in- tention of exciting or alarming the population by the pastoral letter would have satisfied the governor. general, it was sald, but no such admission ever was secured from Cardinal Mercier. Another pastoral letter, sent out at the beginring of Lent in 1916, again brought persecution from von Bissing. Never Despaired of Ultimate Victory ‘The conviction of our final vic- tory is more deeply anchored in my sou) than ever,” the letter said in Part. ‘We will win, do rot ever doubt it, but we have not reached the end of our sufferings. Prepare your plans, place your batterles, co- ordinate your movemente Remem- ber, man proposes but God disposes.” Von Bissing flew into a towering rage when he read the letter, which | he avowed was “an {nvocation of the to God the extermina German armies. with indignation of an apoplectic helmet on rt f th | Purple the verge he threw his trampled and kicked {t into an un recognizable mass, than sent every orderly In his headquarters for Bar- on von der Lancken and Count Har- rach, his advisors. Cardinal Mer- cler must retract, he told them. They must secure an apology to Germany, and all the resources of the German Empire were at thelr disposal to get it Still, no apology Malines. A little village not far from Wat- erloo-Briane a’ Alleud—was the birthplace of Cardinal Mercier in 1851 The family was a distin; guished religious one, several other members having ved high hon ors from the Catholle church, Belleving that he was destined for a career other than secular. ture Cardinal prepared for the medi 1 profession, and on his graduatio from college studied surgery under Professor Charcot at Paris. In born love of the priesthood, however, soon caused him to abandon his medical studies and seek seclusion in a seminary, where he prepared himeelf to take the cloth, Before he was referred to as “the Great Cardinal," the Abbe Meroler was known to Belgians as “the tall priest.” as be stood well over six feet in height His mental endow. | ments proved to be on par with his physical appearance, hence {t was not long before he attracted the at- tention of influential persons in the helrarchy of the church. Eventually when it was decided t- create an tn- stitute of philosophy tn connection with the University of Louvain, Pope Leo, XII recognized the capahiti. tles of the young Abbe Mercier and had him placed in charge of the organtzation work, Great surprise was occasioned tater, however, when {t was noted that the priest's teachings were in Airect opposition to doctrines of the and on ever came from rece! attack, | the floor, | the fu-| more conservative element in the Holy See. He taught that Catholic dogma ‘‘did not constitute an ideal which {t was forbidden to attempt to surpa: or a frontier defining the activiti and Umits of the mind.” Summoned to Rome by his adver- saries, then constituting < majority fn the College of Cardinals, he ar- gued his case so convincingly that Pope Leo decided the :ontroversy in his favor and soon afterward ap- pointed him Bishop vf Malines, He was made a Cardinal in 1907 by Pope Pius X and then dropped from sight, so far as the world at. large was concerned, until the Germans entered Belgium in 1914. Modest, humble, seeking no per sonal honors, the Prelate of Bel- gium spent the declining years 8f his life as he had spent the years before the w siting his priests and congregations, discussing their troubles, consoling them in sorrow, and preaching to them humility’ In success. Following the war, 1919, Cardinal Mercier paid a visit to the United States. As his ship docked in New York he was met by General Pershing, who welcomed him in the name of the American in September government, and throughout his tour of the country *h received many honors and degrees. At the time of his departure he sald: “If, under the pressure of years or for any other reasons, I have to relenquish my ministry’in Belgium, I am willing to spend my last days in your country, and will not refuse an opportunity to come here and show that I am worthy to be a true American.” *When the cardinals met to select @ successor to Pope Benedict XV, it was reported that the French rep- resentatives favored Cardinal Mer- cler, but {t was said the latter en- tertained no hopes for the place. In conferring the degree of doctor of laws of the University of Louvain upon Secretary of State Charles E. fcughes when he visited Europe in 1924 Cardinal Mercier expressed ap- preciation of America’s service dur- ing the war, “Belgium and her allies," he told the secretary, “owe you a debt of deep gratitude because if the United States saved them every one knows that it was because her entry into the war was due in a large part to your clear sightedness, your ten- acity and your courage.” Montanan Enters 54th Day of Fast HAVRE, Mont. Jan. 23.—(. Willlam R. Shields today entered the fifty-fourth day of his fast, which commenced December 1. He lived 38 days of the fast on orange julce and for the last 16 days has par- taken of nothing but water, His weight has been reduced from 205 to 160. He is a teamster by trade, but during the fast has done only light work, although taking long walks dail, Comptroller to Direct Audit of Cheyenne Bank CHEYENNE, Jan, 23.—()—Word was recelved from counsel in Wash- ington, D. C,, today by a committee of depositors of the closed First Na- tional bank here that the comptrol- ler of currency will authorize an audit Bf the affairs of the bank. The committee har been endeavor. Ing to have such an audit made by the department of fustice, but so far that department '\s taken no ac- tion In this direction. The audit is to be conducted, the message said, by professional ac- countants to be selected by the comptroller. ro LS Turkey dinner at Copper Kettle this evening. | | New College To Give Master of Beauty Degree SACRAMENTO, Calif., Jan. 23.— (P)—A new Institution of higher learning. organized tn San “rancisco to expound and teach the princ'ples of beauty culture and to confer de- 3rees appropriate to be worn by creators of bea ity, filed articles with the secretary of state today. Administered by Salome Hobson and seven other directors, ‘‘who shall be known as governors,” the Yennis college of Beauty plans to confer upon those who prove worthy the following degrees: Bachelor of beauty science (B. B. &.), doctor of heauty science (D, B. S. C.), bachelor of beauty (B. B.), master of beauty {M. B.), doctor of beauty (D. B.), and several other degrees of similar import. © Who will occupy the chair of eye- brow arching is not revealed but the college curriculum shows there will be two courses under this head: (1) Eyebrow arching with twoeze! and (2) eyebrow arching with wax. Portland Pastor Commits Suicide CHICAGO, Jan. .—(P)—The Rey. Leslie L, Boyd, 36 years old, of Portland, Ore., was found dead in his room at a suburban Y. M. C. A. tonight with his throat and wrists slashed. Two letters, addressed to Mi Boyd, his wife, at 538 East Fifty-first street, Portland, were found in the room. C, L. Shaw, a friend of the clergyman’s who dis covered the body, sald that he had ‘ately been despondent becauso of il health, Hero of Frank Case to Enter Politics Again ATLANTA, Ga., Jan. 23—)— John M. Slaton, twice governor of Georgia, whose commutation of the death sentence of Leo M. Frank in 1915, caused nation-wide comment, will enter the coming race for goy- ernor only in event of a “conviction of duty for public service,” he told the Associated Press today, relative to rumors that he will be a candl- date. Frank's conviction of the murder of Mary Phagan, a girl worker in the pencil factory of which he was superintendent, and the upholding of the sentence by the supreme court of the United States, was fol- lowed later by the commutation. Frank, was taken from the state prison farm and lynched and threats against Slaton caused hi mto call out state troops to preserve order. At the end of his term Slaton and his family left the state for a time and since then he has been out of eT cues Ta thle CONGREGATIONALIST YOUNG FOLK TO HEAR LECTURE ON TENNYSON The Rey. A. PB, Cooke will address the young people of the Congrega- tional church this evening at the church home, 623 , South | Durbin street, on “Tennyson and the Bible.” The meeting will start at 0 o'clock. Others interested are in- ~ited to attend the meeting. ACADEMY OF MUSIC 15 ENROLLING PUPILS HERE A new academy of music has been opened in Casper, with Gene Boyer and Mr. Monzingo in charge, Or. chestra musfe and jazz are boing taught. A’ new method of teaching has been adopted, which does away with much of the preliminary work and provides for quick advancement, The studio is in the Yesness butld. Y. W. @ A. ACTIVITIES Young Women's Christian Association Offices and Residence, 142 South Wolcott. Telephone 1456 Gymnasium Classes The class for business women will meet at the Methodist church annex Priday evening 7:30. Because of the annual meeting of at the Y. W. C.°A. Tuesday, evening of this weel, the Burlington gym. nasium class will meet! Monday eve ning at 7:45 at the club room instend of the usual time on Tuesday eve Cabinet Meeting The Girl Reserve cabinet will meet promptly at 3:45 at the ¥. W. G) A. Monday afternoon for the monthly meeting, Each committee chairman should have her report ready to read at that time, Election of B The nominating comn present the following names of per- sons as candidates for the Board of Mrectors to be balloted upon at the annual meeting of the association Tuesday evening: Airs. C. D, Murane, Mra. J. G. Worhingon, Mra. G. L. Brown, Mr#. T. Turner, Mrs, Hattie Winslow, Miss Alice Boquist, Miss Mary Yard, Stafford, Mra, O. B, Miss Berenice Henry, L. Bundy, Mrs, Glen Ab- Miss Frances Paul, Miss Ura ‘on, Miss Berenice Davis, Six persons are to be three year terms one for one ber should attendance possible, Miss Dora Niehaui Mrs. C, Doughert Mrs, hott R. chosen for two for two and r, Every voting mem be preserft to vote, If at the meeting t# {m- arrangements will be mado for voting at the Y. W. C. A. during the day. Other members of the board whose terms do not expire are: Miss Helen ‘Wallace, Laura Monson, Mrs. C. T. Hodsdon, Mrs. H. W. Eberstein, Mrs. M. J. McIntyre, Mrs. C, D. Hemry, Miss Myrtle Cook. Mrs. W. W. Sproul, Miss Nina 8. Shaffer Tt ts the policy of the Young Wo- men's Christian assoeition to have half the members of the board busi ness or proféssional women. An ef. fort has been made by the nomin- uting committee to present a repro senative group of candiddtes, and a} full vote is desired. Annual Dinner A full dance of the member. ship-is parttoularly desired at the annual dinner and meeting Tuesday evening. Mar members cannot give a great deal of time in service to the association during the year but by attendance at the annual meeting, one can give a valuable contribution in keeping in touch with the work of the organization and expressing her feeling through her vote. The active membership at this time ts not large and no mem: ber should allow conflicting appatnt- ments to interfere with her pres. ence, Persons who nro interested friends of the Y, W. C. A, Including men cf the city will , be welcome to at- tend the annual'meeting as well as members so long as tickets nre nvatl- able, Arrangements are being made to care for one hundred but reser- vations should be made by Monday evening to uxsist the committees to prepare for entertainment. Tickets may be secured from members of the board and membersh!p commit. tee or at the YW C. A. office. ‘ SUNDAY, JANUARY 24, 1926 ENGINEERS 10 END GATHERING WITH TOUR OF CASPER TODAY (Continued From Page One) tive appropriation of a fund for the conduct of that office, Following up this suggestion of Dr. Anderson, the society passed a resolution to this effect, orinted in full In another section of this paper. Dr. Anderson, as head of the state health »oard, is acting in the ca- pacity of sanitary engineer, and ex- plained some of the grave as well as humorous conditions met with in this work. Digressing from <he engineering phase of his subject, Dr. Anderson explained some of the work done by his department, especially in the Public education branch. “Wyoming 1s the only state in the Union which has no state laboratory for the use of the small town doctor and is one of the ten states which have no sanitary en- gineer,” Dr. Anderson declared. “And this state cares more about the protection of the queen bee than {t does about the mothers and b bles of the state because the last legislature made an appropriation of $32,000 for the protection of bees, but did not appropriate one cent for intelligent care, instruction and ald in mate.nal cases under the direc- tion of the health department.” He explained the necessity for this kind of work in rural districts. That Wyoming ts rich in many Precious and common metals and minerals was brought out in a talk by Dr, S. K. Loy, chief chemist of the Standard Refining company, at the Saturday afternoon of the convention. Twelve. miles northeast of Salt Creek, there is an immense con} bed ten feet thick, and near the Sem! nole mountains there is a large de- posit of fron ore, estimated to con- tain 500,000,000 tons of ore, Dr. Loy said. He explained that a smelter at Casper to develop this iron ore field, where the coal from the other area might be used would be possible, and probable. He sald there ts enough coal in Wyoming to promote many industries after the ofl is all gone. J. W. Steele, superintendent of the Jnited States Geological Surv gave a paper outlining the position of the government in trying to sist the producer of oll to carr: his operations as economically as Possible and to conserve the re- sources of the country by furnishing session on information and aata compiled highly trained. men, John B. Cleary, field engineer f-, the Midwest Refining company, ex- plained the manufacture of Haydite which is made from burned shale from the Salt Creek fieli, and used as a concrete aggregate. At the Salt Creek plant of the Midwest company, 41,200 yarés of the product have been manufactured during the last three years at a sav- ing of $5 a yard over sand used for the same purpose, and it las been proven that this aggregate {!s equally as strong, Cleary said Ben C. Bellamy presided ov afternoon session and eraon at the morning JURY ACOUITS RALPH KEL (Continued From Page One) \. missioner went out to the road Investigate the situation, grains with a man whom he saw there. *. Gwyn took the man's gun from him and shot at him twice, it is said Several shots then were fired at the house, The next worning the body of Claude Henderson, supposed to be one of the attacking party, was f und In the road. s on the assumption that y was head of the alleged “hi is" party and that Tucker was with him that the charges were filed. ate case was tried before Judgc + J. Tidball of Laramie, sitting in Me place of Judge Metz, The jury included ames Woodhall, John Robertson, F. A, McPherson, Harry Auld, Louls Bianchi, G. A. Howard, Chris Welland, Pasqualle Cavalli D. J. Blanchard, Roy Ransome, G. W. Stewart and Theodora Nelson. pec Shai tik Turkey dinner at Copper Kettle this evening. sie Le ESR REAR ADMIRAL DIES MIAMI, Fla., Jan. 23.—(?)—Rear Admiral R. A. Ross, retired, United States nav; died suddenly shortly after 9:30 o'clock tonight, at his home in Cocoanut Grove, six miles/ south of Miami. . Resolutions Adopted by | Wyoming Engineers Here Resolutions adopted the Wyoming Engineering soci its annual convention here follow: WHEREAS, in consideration of the need of intelligent study and di- rection of the public health and wel- fare, it appears most desirable to have a state sanitary engineer, and WHEREAS, it also appears in-the Session Laws of Wyoming, 1928, pro- vision is made for such officer, but that no appropriation of necessary funds has been made to carry.on the work of the office, therefore BE IT RESOLVED that we, the members of the Wyoming Engineer- ing Society in convention assembled, go on record as being heartily in favor of the appointment of a state sanitary engineer to work in connec. tion with the state board of health and that sufficient funds be made available by legislative appropria- tion for the efficient conduct of this office, WHEREAS, this society realizes the Importance of having a complete and accurate inventory of the water resources of the United States as a preliminary step toward their full by at utilization, and WHEREAS, the United States Geological Survey, by its organle is the federal agency charged with the investization of the natural resources of a national domain, therefore BE IT RESOLVED, that we, the members of the Wyoming Engineer. ing Soclety, in convention assembled, do he endorse th wat Re ¢ as House B pe fore | Congre y urge the Wyoming representatives in| Con Gress to give this bill thelr act That Extra Beauty It Means Everything support. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that 4 copy of these resolutions be sent to the Secretary of the Interior and to each senator and representa tive In Congress from the State of Wyoming. WHEREAS, it is the knowledge of this society that our esteemed pres fdent, Z E. Sevison, has” recent! suffered a sad bereavement in family, THEREFORE, be it resolved that our heartfelt sympathy be extended to Mr. Sevison and his estimable wife in their hour of sorrow. WHEREAS, members of this go clety fully appreciate the cordit welcome, generous hospitality and excellent entertainment which have been extended to them by the engin- eers of Casper, the City of Casper, the Casper Chamber of Commerce, the Rotary, Kiwanis, Cosmopolitan, Lions, Business and Professional Women's clubs of Casper, and the Western Blue Print Corporation, and WHEREAS, we further appreciate the Important parts taken on the program in this convention b: Messrs. Maxwell W. Winter, 2. G Sinclair, Dr. 8 H, Diggs, Dr. G. V1 Anderson and Dr. 8. K. Loy, in ad dition to the several engineers p ticipating, although not members of the soclety, and WHEREAS, we further great! appreciate the excellent publicity that has been afforded this conven tion by the Casper Tribunc-He1 therefore T RESOLVED that our heart felt thanks be extended to these v fous organizations, persons and cor tons. \ By Edna Wallace Hopper You may be attractive, you may seem young. But I can show you ys to multiply your beauty and th. Ihave done it for myself. hese ways result from 40 years of searching. I have made 34 trips to France, 1 have consulted the Breatost gclentists, tho most famous beauties in the world. Their meth- ods made me a noted beauty. gained me a glorious career, And they have kept my beauty to a grand old I have had those helps combined experts in a few preparations placing them at every woman's call. All tollet counters by Now I am supply them tn my name. 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