Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 3, 1921, Page 8

FIGHT ON SALES TAXTS PLANNED BY THE FARMER Former Grang: Secretary An- nounces Organization of League to Conduct Cam- paign in Country CHICAGO, April 2.—Formation of the Farmers’ Federal Tax League of America, which will oppose the federal sales tax, was announced today by Eugene Frey, of Argyle, Il., formerly lecturer of the Illinois state grange, “ who is secretary and treasurer of the Neutenant-governor of Wisconsin, is president of the league. 5 organization. George F. Comings, “Powerful interests,” Mr. Frey said, “are preparing to shift further the burden of taxation on the farmers and the farmers must organize to make felt their influence if this attempt is to be prevented.” Vice-presidents of the league include William Bouck, master of the Wash- ington state grange; J. W. Canada, of Houston, Texas, editor of a rural pub- lication; John Morris, master of the Colorado state grange; Robert Irwin, formerly secretary of the Montana Farmers’ union; Jennie Buell, secre- tary of the Michigan state grange and J. P. Doyle, secretary of the Il- linois Farmers’ union. BlG FUTURE PREDICTED FOR CASPER WOODMEN Natrona Camp No. 331, Woodmen of . the World, was honored by J. J. Hover, deputy head counsel, who de Slivered an address on the past’ and S future of the order. Following the {address by Mr, Hover, who predicted a big future for the local camp, he ® participated in the initiation cere- § monies in which a large class was put § through the work. The entertainment of the evening was in the hands of the camp's glee club. Arrangements were completed for the Woodmen dance which will be held April 6. All Woodmen and their families are invited to this affair. Mr. and Mrs. Royce Lose Infant Son eas temese The baby son of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Royce died at a Jocal hospital yes- terday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be made at the Highland ceme- tery this afternoon from the Bowman chapel. cuee ternary sea 29 pemeen een a a ——Subscribe for The Tribune—— Che Casper Daily Cribune The two new Studebaker demon- strators which are shown at the Na- tional Auto exchange have been ex- citing an unusual amount of atten- tion, The Auto exchange is a..0 fin- ishing the service department which will be ready to give service within the next few days, at 500 East Yel- lowstone avenue. A. F, Edmunds of the Casper Bot- tling works, has been delivered a five- passenger Buick motor car from the Casper Motor company. The Denver motor show which will be held at the Municipal auditorium is advertised for April 4 to 9. Many Casper motorists will make the trip to Denver to see the review. Be- sides the interesting display of the latest model cars, music and enter- tainment will be held each evening. Charles Baird is now driving a new five-passenger Buick motor car pur- chased from the Casper Moton com- pany. Clem Hines of Salt Creek is now the owner of = seven-nassenger Cadil- lac moter car delivered from the H. J. Peterton agency here. Almost a dozen motor cars were stolen during the past week. Many qwere found on the outskirts of the town and it is believed that they were taken by joy riders. Forty-five orders for Ford automo- biles are on file at the Earl C. Poyle agency in Casper, which reports a volume of business greater than last year. Deliveries of some cars are ex- pected during the coming week. Charles Patterson of Douglas has come to the city and has accepted ¢. position as bookkeeper with the Cas- per Motor company, Ed Poppel, for- mer bookkeeper, has resigned, his posi- tion with the company. A six-passenger touring car mount- ed on a 1921 Pierce-Arrow chassis is now on display in the show rooms of the Kumpf Motor Car company, on Second and David streets. Appoint ments will be made for demonstration of the car, Glen Wilson of the Lusk Motor company, Lusk, spent several days here the first of the week attending to business matters. attorney, R. H. Nichols, of the Nichols & Stirrett offices, recently purchased a new Cadillac roadster from the agency here. C. R. Bosworth is now driving a new Buick roadster purchased from the Casper Motor company this week. The new Hudson motor car with black and white disc wheels which is being driven by Robert Roe of the taxi service, has received much at- tention. Mr. Roe drove the car over- land from Denver last week and put it into service immediately. C. R. Peterson, vice president of the Casper Motor company, returned the first of the week from Manville where he was attending to motor business, H. G. Summers, manager of the Pierce-Arrow agency, has returned from Cheyenne, where he attended to business interests for the company offices here, ath . Jack Tate of the Casper Bottling works, is now driving a five-passen- ger Buick motor car, delivered to him this week by the Casper Motor com- pany. Tho Park Roads Sales & Sctvice company reports that the spring weather has had a most favorable ef- fect on the sale of motor cars. New deliveries are arriving each week, and sales of the Maxwell cars and Stand- ards as well as used cars sre in- creasing. England is feeding daily a quarter of a million straving children in Cen; tral Europe. Chateau Used by Napoleon Made Public Monument (By Associated Press.) VIENNA, April 2 —Schoenbrunn, the imperial chateau where once dwelt Marie Theresa and where Napoleon| Bonaparte planned his 1805 and 1809 | campaigns in Austria, will be turned over to the people of Vienna as a pub- lic monument and recreation ground. The government has decided it would best serve the people as public prop- erty. Belvidere palace, another noble chateau in this city, may become a gambling casino, according to reports. It is understood a foreign syndicate is negotiating for its purchase. Situ-| ated in the heart of Vienna, it was planned and constructed by Prince Eugene Savoy, and is considered one of the most beautiful estates in Aus- tria, —————.—__ In China the child’s first birthday is made the occasion of great festivit- tes. It is the custom to prepare great quantities of “mien,” or noodles, and send it about to all the relatives and friends. After this first celebration succeeding birthdays are scarcely no- ticely until the tenth. Then another great celebration is held. seueearseers hanging over you? F Is it a Willard Threaded Rubber Bat- tery? overs cwerenreg etre TEE ALE ST PRT TP EW RT LS RREEWNNES | SCHR ENOTTORErSt ier yeti ee Agres PYRE pee EOHTEE YT Are the plates of your battery in- sulated from each other—is your bat- tery insured against separator troubles F ¥ for the full life of the plates? i Or are the plates merely separated— with the constant lability of short cir- cuits and wastage of current, with a bill for putting in new separators always What's Between Your Battery Plates ? Or just an ordinary battery with or- dinary separators that carbonize, punc- ture, warp and crack, that sooner orlater have to be replaced at your expense? Willard Threaded Rubber Battery— insulation that per dollar. The list of cars and trucks below is arranged alphabetically for your con- venience. Cars Equipped with Willard Threaded Rubber Batteries Premier R&V Kaight Hurfburt IHC Auto Electric Co. 136 East Midwest Ave. Phone 968-J moro miles of uninterrupted service THREADED RUBBER BATTERY ar outlasts the plates— INDIAN POSES AT LAST—Here suit for divorce, opera, keen business man, is the first real photograph of Fred Beauvais, the North Woods guide named by James A. Stillman in his Heretofore only snapshots showing the Indian as “a child of the woods” have beon published. This picture reveals him as the polished man he has been declared to be—student of philosophy, love of STATE AUDITOR WILL HANDLE MORE WARRANTS CHEYENNE, Wyo., April 1—About 6,000 additional warrants will be han- dled in the office of the state auditor annually as the result of an act of the recent legislature which became ef- fective April 1. Under this statute the accounts of the University of Wyo- ming will be subject to scrutiny and Auditing by the state auditor. Under the heretofore existing system these accounts have been handled entirely at Laramie, the seat of the university. | ——$_. Sunday is a day of good deeds. What is a better deed than one for a home? See Ad page 5. Our Accessory Center Street Lowest in Casper. Get Your WEED CHAINS Now at Reduced Prices for the Wet Spring Weather | We Are Agents box BRUNSWICK TIRES and TUBES And Carry a Complete Line of Auto Accessories Corner Center and Fifth. AUTO OWNERS ATTENTION Prices Are the cM - Filling Station Phone 402-M Ford tool Boxes... Ford headlights Ford front springs... Ford hub caps. = Ford piston rings, eac! Ford connecting rods..... One-cylinder pumps Ford rubber mats -..... 84x4_ Non-Skid 830x814 Non-Skid 80x8_- Non-Skid .. Ford tail lights, comp. 2. We have a full line of truck tires closing out at factory prices. SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK nnn 5: )-) usmavanevioonaunaes. 2 Hy / —--~ $2.95 Ford water pump, regular price $12.50. Special $6.75 Ford radiator and shell, brass type___. Ford K. W. coils___...... $22.50 += $2.95 $1.95 95c SPECIAL ON TIRES Y WAS inno ne omnes | Aj) — a 10.75° which we are AGENCY REQ MOTOR CARS Gregory's Auto Supply House 667 West Yellowstone Ave. SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1921 BRUSSELS, (By Mail) — To cen- tralize, extend and modernize the op- erations of the faculty of medicine of Brussels University, the trustees of the Rockefeller Fmd are contributing @ sum of forty million francs. | The understanding is that the local auth- orities also do their part, in the way of financial help and service, in the realization of what is, for A little country lke Belgium, a gigantic scheme. One of the two main existing hos- pital buildings of the capital and a 7 the use of the faculty, and here will be centralized operating theaters, class- rooms, nurses’ quarters, clinics, sur- geries, laboratories, students’ can- tines, and various other offices and departments of the medical school, President Vincent of the Fund and Secretary Flexner of the General Edu- cation Board, have taken back with them to the United States the accept- ance of the government reached be- tween the local authorities and their own trust committee. - Mayor Max, the plucky little Brus- sels burgomaster who defied the Ger- mans and who was sent to a Ger- mon fortress for his bravado, says this Rockefeller gift 1s a great thing for the nation. ‘The new hospital, which will be fitted on medern lines, will contain at last 350 beds—probably more. The nurses’ homie is being fitt- ed up by the committee in/charge of Nearby barracks are to be acquired for the trust funds dedicated to the mem- ory of thes two women war heroes Miss Cavell and Madame Dapage. Aside from the main gift of forty million francs, the Rockefeller Trust is giving $250,000 as an endowment of the new. hospital. VARIETY OF WEATHER FORECAST NEXT WEEK “ ‘WASHINGTON, April 2.—Weather predictions for the week, beginning Monday include: Northern Rocky Mountain and Pla- teaus Regions—Cooler Tuesday and Wednesday, normal temperatures thereafter; rains probable at begin- ning, followed by fair. Southern Rocky Mountain and Pla- teau Regions—Generally fair, seasonal temperature. THE UNIVERSAL CAR We want every Ford Owner in our territory to take ad- vantage of the wonderful Ford Service which we are giv- ing to Ford owners. We have a large, well equipped shop and experienced Ford mechanics. We carry a very large and complete stock of genuine Ford parts in order that Ford owners shall not be delayed in making repairs. Every Ford owner can save time and money by using the Service which we maintain for them. _ Ford Cars Ford Service Ford Policy EARL C. BOYLE 125 to 137 North Center. Phone 9 par eoee ? eeccccscccescoorcccscsors Soc og ey Ot 2, v SSoOoS megeccesceasenseeossesaronsconcouasonssossecs Roatoegedteets o Roegoetoatedoetedtoeg Soe POD SC DDEDeLenreoesoooeeceeoaoeoooneceooesooeeseseeeees: You have been thinking of that new 1921 Buick all winter. You have been aching for the fishing season to open to get out on the creeks and into the hills. The fishing season is here---so is YOUR Buick. If money is a little tight and you haven’t the full purchase price in the bank, we have an attractive plan of monthly payments to help you out---$800 will - put yeu behind the wheel of a new Buick, with ten months to pay the balance. Come in and let us ex- plain this plan to you. ‘Stop Wishing for That Buick GET IT NOW Casper Motor Co. West Yellowstone 5 a a a ea eerereccrececccoovescocsvescosocsoosocseeceeceoscoscctoeseeesoooosecesoeeooooees. Oevereccccceccccvcccccvocccosoooces: Phone 909 we u