Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 20, 1920, Page 5

(By NEW YORK, Dec. 20. the govern- ment brought suit today against John D. Rockefeller for $292,678, charging that hig income Win tgins> was “incor- rect, leading faise."’ Barges 53 alleged that his return’ as filed by Rockefeller “failed to in- clude in it as part Of shis income 5¢,- 104 shares of ‘the Jilinois Pipeline cor- pany and 67,176 shares of the Prairie Pipeline company. FIVE TO 60 TO STATE PEN FROM FREMONT COUNTY LANDER, Wyo., Dec, 20-~Although when the trip began they were less than 100 miles by ait line from their des- tination, five convicts sent from here to the state penitenti: at journeyed more than 600 miles before they were delivered to Warden Frank Hadsell, Because of snow on the high- why between Lander and Rawlins the prisoners were taken to the penitentiary by rail, which involved a 600-mile de- tour, They are Henry ‘V. Johnson, sent- enced to life imprisonment for the murder of Mrs. Naney. Wales; Emil Svilar and Pete Brodjee, sentenced for attempting to hold up a mine paymast- er near Hudson; Freeman Gray, sent- enced for » and Richard Dines. sentenced for grand sol22! decreed 52 INDICTED IN BUILDING PROBE (By Associated NEW YORK, Dec. 20.—A blanket in- dictment against fifty-two defendants charging yiolation of the state anti- trust law was returned today in con- nection With the “building trust” in-| vestigation. The indictment names twenty-seven corporations. and twenty-five individ- uais, all are said to be members of the Master Plumbers’ Association, for which John J. Hettrick, already under} > under in@ietment, served as counsel. a ete CODY RANCHER USES RIFLE TO KILL HIMSELF; CODY., Wyo.. Dec. 20.—No logical reason is known for the suicide of Fred Blackstone, 35, a rancher, who shot himself. in the ,mouth with a high-power rifle futon the pen: re: cess of court, whil : juror. Blackstone ‘i ihe part house to the home of a ewes where he had been stopping, cure_ the rifle, attached a chen to to the trigger, reclined on a manure pile at the rear of a barn and, with the muzzle of the gun in his mouth, pulled the string. A gaping hole was blown in the back of his head Where the bullet emerged. LUSK RANHER THROWN BY HORSE. AND KILLED LUSK, Wyo. Dec. 20-—William Valdez, 28, was instantly killed ranch near here when he was th by a horse and the animal, Peakiane as a result of its strenuous turned completely over and Pain WAR FINANCE RESOLUTION IS PASSED TODAY WASHINGTON, Dec. 20. ——House amendments to the joint resolution di- recting revival of the War Finance cor- poration were accepted today by the enate. ‘Phe measure now goes to the president who is i genet es £9 to weto it. SCORE OF PRISONERS TAKEN T0 LEAVENWORTH CHEYENNE, Wyo. *Dec. 20.—Twen- ly federal prisoners sentenced here cently started Saturday for the pepl- icntiary at Leayenworth, Kan,, under; suard of deputy United States mar- als and traveling in a special car. . INDIANS BURY TOM-TOM, Form 23-PIECE. BAND LTHETE, Wyo. Dec. 20.~A band of 23 pieces has been organized from Indian boys attending the St. Michael's mission scholo‘hére. The band’g uni form congists of fyll Indian war re Salia, M&S, L. F. McORARY 615 South Lincoln Rawiins | PAGE FIVE : i 1] ef conditions in Austria today better than could a 500-page MEXICO, SICK OF REVOLUTIONS, SEES HOPE IN OBREGON; LACK OF MIDDLE CLASS IS WEAKNESS By RALPH H. TURNER (United Press Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.—People be- come keenly philosgphical in a country where revolutions have been featured Jines are crossed. The Mexican goes! throughout that country’s history, Every-day philosophy in Mexico,’ therefore—a philosophy which frequent- ly is expressed by no more than a shrug of the shoulders—has been oe veloped to the highest po‘nt n even the Mexican, despite his feeling e indifference and his sense of the fu- tility of everything, is prepari: to- day to begin life over avain 3 going ahead in anticipation of a “new eal,” believing ‘that he and his: chil- dren. have greater cause for hope than any time in the last ten years. That spirit, with its: varied manites- tations, is the index to the social co dition of Mexico today, It represents the thought of Mr. Average Man. The whole population, with the ex- ception of a féw disgruntled politicians and military men, is sick of revolu- tion; the country has been looted from one end to the other. And so the Mexioan makes ready for another start, Moxico Gity from the provinces, be. cause the capital offered a greater di rree of shelter from marauding rebels, are beginning now to retrace their steps. ‘They are going back to the farm or the store, Exiles who were expelled by ie or the other of the various regimes since the fall of Porfirjo Diaz in 1910 are streaming home from New York and London, Paris and Madrid. But the present is still the period ef transition. Not until the new govetn- ment finds its stride and turns jts ar- tention to a score of pressing domestic and internatiqnal problems, at the same time .obtaining financial.and moral aid from abroad, will Mexican national life ‘cach a st of well-being. In the ope ‘Direct from Fifth That are practical and highly acceptable. Just @ few'of the many suggestions we are offer- ing: Suits Coats Dresses Furs Waists Negligee Silken undergarments Breakfast gowns Kimonas Hosiery Gloyes errr iti ities for training in eering. School opens January For particulars write Box 615 Peop'e who flooded into | egeopovesccsenevencesesscogsoceocogsees. "JUST ARRIVED A Wonderful Line of EVENING GOWNS | The Nebraska $ School of Ivigation Located upon a 90-acre ‘rag of land‘ upon the edge of the eity of Scottsbluff. ts of Piatto’ Otten cg ogra eer of There is no tuition. A fee of $5 ne semester cov: ers entrance ,rental of hooks, etc. Admission granted to graduates grade schools or men 18 years old or over. Meantime, the Mexican offers further proof—if such were needed—that hu- man nature remains the same, no mat- \ter how many international boundary to the movies (American movies), grum- bles about the high cost of living, and Joves his children. In Mexico City, capital, a thoroughly modern he attends the theater, stages an exurberant “party” with about the| same regularity as an American did ‘in the pre-amendment days, and goes to te bull fight on Sunday afternoon. He is a devout Catholic, but has never weard or a “blue law.” He probably spends his money more lavishly than an Anglo-Saxon person with a similar income. The cost of living, for a Mex- ican with a comfortable income, need not vary much from what it costs in} the United Statqg. )One thing just bout balances another. He must pay more for a “great many articles, be- cause they are imported, but he can maintain a whole corps of seryants for the same expenditure that one would involve from -the Rio Grande north. Vegetables, fruit and somg of thé “meats (the goat, especially the kid, is popular), cost less than in an Ameri- can metropolis. Fuel is a minor item in| Mexico City, because of the tem- perate clime. If the Mexican lives at ‘a vhotely hé, may. pay: yanywhere from) $2 to $6 (United States currency) a day for his room, though he won't receive , the*modern accommodatjons that most ‘Americans demand. House rents are high, as practically no .building ‘has been done during -the | revolutionary days. It is beginning now to reviye. The difficulty with life in Mexico City.the one that most Americans en- counter—is the social condition that has overlooked any provision for the mii eeeececesuse Avenue, New York Please.Her With Gifts Bags Week-end Cases Vanity Bags Boudoir Caps Fans Corsage Bouquets ' portun- 00 engin+ / 8,1921..- from eighth to— THOS. H. McCARTHY, Supt. Scottsbluff, Nebraska book. It shows unemployed men in Vienna lounging about the streets waiting for nothing in particular—just lounging. dle class, The “high class” Mexican generally limits his business activi to either owning property, and deriv: ing the income therefrom, or playing i | | | | | CAN AT OYSTER BAY—Col. Roosevel Yonng’s Cemetery, Oyster Bay, during SOOTTTTTOOTILIOILS: <os. Days MAN remember past Ch when her choices, to herself. with which you,- plete and our su ent Brush enders a Belt Buckle Collar Bag Silk Shirt Silk Muffler Silk Neckwear |some part in the management of the government, Both have been paying propositions. in the past. The merchan- dising business and the operation of jmines, oil properties and other re- sources is generally in the hands pf) foreigners.’ The poorer classes get along | I best they can, _ Frequently their condition seeins pitiful to an American, | it 8 common for three or four people j to live, sleep and eatin one room. The |coom doesn't have to pe a large one, jeither. Beans and corn are the chief articles of diet. The cotton garments, | a sombrero apa a pair of sandals are the principaleforms of rajment worn by.the people of the poorest class. How a Mexican clerk can live on one hun- | dred pesos ($50) a month, and present a | good appearance, may, seem, beyond | | comprehension, but it is done. Almost | | the best in Mexican seryants may be | | obtained for twenty or twenty-five pe; | | sos monthly. / | | Aga nesultiof the social’ steuetu 2} | American may have’ difficulty ito pak | the alternatives of living either as an oil magnate or a day Jaborer. For ‘n-} stance, there are no ‘quick lunch’ res-} taurants in Mexico City, Dinner, in the middle of the day, is an event which requires the fullest attention. houses close trom 1 fo 3, longer, The time is devoted largely | eating, and. then sleeping. -After a full Mexjcan meal the siest Imost. in dispensable and combs easily, ue sleep comes to one who is drugged. But there’s another alibi for sleep be- sides the length of a Mexican menu. Mexico City is about 7,500 feet above sea level and the altitude has stran: and varied effeets.; One requires more sleep, the doctors explain, because many organs of the body are forced to wei overtime. ‘Also, eggs must be boil longer, if one takes them that wa: ‘Fried, straight up,'’ is not affected jin Wyoming for | that | over | | | 4 BOY SCOUTS MAKE FIRST PILGRIMAGE TO GRAVE OF GREAT AMERI- it and Daniel Carter Beard (Dan Beard), fauthor and Boy Scout leader, at the grave of the late President Roosevelt at the pilgrimage, MEN’S DEP Six Shopping For so perplexing a prob- lem as THE gift for THE often proves, shopping days is a very short time for a‘solution. frequently MY LADY ean six And ristmases because hurried, were unsatisfactory; | We urge, therefore, that - you select gifts for your men folks—gifts' which will be surely appreciated — gifts yourself, will be satisfied—NOW— while the stock is still com- ggestions. can be many and varied. Set Garters Arm Bands An Overcoat Suit of Clothes Rain Coat Leather Coat Shaving Set “THINK RICHARDS & CUNNINGHAM WHEN YOU WANT THE BEST” "the altitude, | Special |about Tar Silk Handkerchiefs Consumption of alcoholic drinks is held to be extremely dange-- ous, because*of the altitude'’s manipn- lations With the heart, although statis: tics show no less in consumption for that reason. The Mexican sense of humor is high- ly developed, parti ong the peon classes. There is the story, tor instance, that invo a whea the famous tenor v oo City and sang in the bull ring. It wak the! largest pl available and was throns. €d at every pebformance, the Mexica of every socialclass having a keen ap- preeiation of music. Caruso had fin- ished ‘Carmen.’ The tremendous ap- Plause was followed by a hush, when a peon, a bull fight fan as well as a music lover, arose in. his seat and Ae manded loudly “Otro toro!” (another buz EAS anata Sandie ASSEMBLY ADJOURNS. GENEVA, Dec. 18.—The first assem- bly of the League of Nations adjourned Representative Tells Why It Has Become Most Talked of Medicine in the World Today. 'NO GREAT MYSTERY ABOUT IT, HE SAYS Merit Alone Has Confirmed It in the Minds of the Peo- ple Ail Over the American Continent. Snyder, special representative Tanlac, the medicine ated such a sensation «ll United States and Canada highly interesting fac ac and the remarkable re- sults achieved by it, “Contrary to popular w..T. as the gave some opinion,” he | stated, “there is no great mystery about lac, except In so far as the chem try of the human body itself gn at it does with substances taken in it, is a mystery. Some of the ingre- of Tanlac have heen known en d as medicine for centuries. Others of more recent discovery, but ev: one of them is of recogn’ therane tic yalue and used by the medical pro- fession everywhere. Tanjac is simply ° of these medicinal ele- ments in a way hitherto unknown and ‘Ns wut laew curative and re- constructive pqwers to a most remark able degr Brie it_allays irritation * the stomach, strengthens the digest- and assimilative organs, builds. up refvitalizes the whole system, and the body new powers ef r ance and strength. Gratifyine erine in Weight are not uncommon, especially w rhore a. person hn nourishment brought on by dyspep- sia, indigestion, illness, operation er other causes. inline ves ARTMENT Leather Vest Leather Cap Leather Gloves Leather Slippers Felt Slippers Fur Cap Bath Robe. Fur -Lined Gloves EX-PUBLISHER 1S SENTENCED NEW YORK, Dec. 20,—Dr, Edward |A. Rumely, former publisher of the |New York Evening Mail, §. Walter |Kaufman and Norvin Lindheim, were sentenced to prison terms of a year and day each today on a federal court conviction of conspiring to withhold from the government knowledge of al- leged German ownership during part of the war. THE WIGWAM Hot Lunch 11:30 Until 2:00 P, M. Main Floor O-S Bldg. FACTS ABOUT TANLAC ARE GIVEN TO PUBLIC “Tt is a demonstrated fact in medical — science that the stomach is the start- ing point of most of the ills that af- flict the human body, and many of the * so-called diseases are not diseases at all, but reflex symptoms of the stomach derangements of the weakened condi- tion of the body that naturally follows. Some kinds of rheumatism, gastri ja, palpitation, nervousness, kidney disdr- ders and liver complaints are amoas the more common troubles developed through the stomach. Scores ofvother ., diseases have been traced to the sam? source. “Tanijac was made especia)ly to over- come these stomach complaints and the various so-called diseases and symp- toms that follow them, but the asten- shing reconstructive powers revealed ™ by it have not only astonished the gen- eral pyblic, but have somewhat sur- prised eyen the originators of the med- sine themse'ves. Thousands of letters reach the Tanlac offices from all parts of North America telling of remarkablo results derived=by people who have suf- ‘ered for years without being able here- ~ ofore to find relief. “Naturally, these remarkable achieve- ‘nents have spread the fame of Taniac to all quarters of the continent, and the demand for it has necessitated working the laboratories night and day. “The tremendous popularity of Tan- lac grows steadily instead of diminish ing and ean be explained in only one way—merit. Its remarkable restor?- tive effects seem to be more perma- nent than hitherto believed possible. Thousands of persons who took it wher it was first introduced five years ago report that they are still enjoying ex- cellent health, and millions of Amer.” ican homes are now using Tanlac as the family medicine after having first tried it out thoroughly.” Tanlac is sold in Casper by Caspir Pharmacy, in Alcova by Alcova Mer fcantile Co., in Salt Creek by Sait Crenic irug. store.—Ady. Richards & Cunningham Co. Auto Gauntlets Auto Rohe Suit Case Trunk Traveling Bag Traveling Set Ete. Ni N N N N N N N N N N N N N TOLL dd IOP PIPIDPPP OD DD PO eee oe k,)