Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 15, 1921, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT PROMOTIONS IN MILITARY RANK ARE APPROVED President Puts Okeh on List of New Major Generals and 26 Brigadiers to Be Sent Congress WASHINGTON, April 14.—Presi- dent Harding has approved the list of twelve new major generals and twenty-six new brigadiers as prepared by Secretary Weeks, and it will be presented to congress soon. Clarence R Edwards, who commanded the ‘Twenty-sixth (New England) na- tional guard division in France, heads the-list of major generals. His name did not appear irf the list which was sent by President Wilson and. confir- mation of which was held up. Besides General Edwards, the briga- iers promoted to be major generals are: James W. Hines, Henry 7. Shanks, Adelbert Cronkhite, George W. Read, William M. Wright, Charles H. Muir, Charles T. Menoher, Wil- liam G. Haan and George Bell, Jr The name of Brig. Gen. Omar Bundy was dropped by Secretary Weeks from the list of major generals as prepared by Secretary Baker and submitted to the last congress. Colonels recommended for promo- tion to brigadiers were: Colonels Grote Hutcheson, Jesse McI. Carter, W. H. Gordon, George B. Duncan, William Weigel, Ernest Hinds, Ulysses G. McAlexander, Mark L. Hersey, E A. Helmick, Rob- ert L. Howze, William Lassiter, Wil- liam R. Smith, Fred W. Sladen, Harry H. Bandholtz, Hanson EB. Ely, Dwight E. Aultman, Johnson Hagood, Den- nis B. Nolan, William D. Connor, Fox Conner, Preston Brown, Malin Craig, Henry D. Todd, Jr, A. J. Rowley, William J. Johnson and Robert Alex- ander. Secretary Weeks also announced ap- pointment of assistants to the heads of the staff corps with the temporary rank of brigadiers. They are: Assistant to the adjutant general, Col. James T. Kerr. Assistants to the quartermaster gen- eral, Colonels John M, Carson and George F. Downey. Assistant to the chief -of engincers, Col. Harry Taylor. Assistants to the chief of ordnance, Colonels William S. Pierce and George W. Burr. Assistant to the chief of the air service, Col. William M. Mitchell. Secretary Weeks announced that there would be two additional vacan- cies this year in the grade of major general, due to the retirement of Ma- jor Generals Morrison and Dickman, and that they would be filled by the promotion of Brigadier Generals Charles J. Bailey and Samuel D. Sturgis. Expressions On Anti-Alien Land | Laws Projected| John L, David C. McAndrew, Allen, WASHINGTON, April 14.—Steps to lay before Secretary Hughes a joint expression of the views of western states having anti-alien land owner- ship laws before treaty negotiations with Japan are completed were taken here last night by the members of the California delegation in congress. The Californians prepared a joint let- ter to the delegations from Washing- ton, Nevada, Texas, Arizona, New Mexico, Utah, Colorado and Okla- homa, proposing a general meeting to discuss formulation of such represen- tations to Mr. Hughes. ———— The Georgia Federation of Business and Professional Women's clubs will hold a two-day convention in Savan- nah during the first week of May. Bates, A fad of the moment among young! women in New York having minute| portraits of special friends painted in fast, colors on their fingernails. L. J. PERRAULT Foot Specialist Apt. “B” Wyatt Hotel CASPER AUTO TOP SHOP Rear 633 S. Center St, Phone 749-3 NEW TOPS, SEAT COVERS, HIONS FOR ALL MAKES OF AUTOS at Moderate Prices Also Reupholstering and Recovering of Enclosed Cars EXPERIENCED WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED Pr rir mimi SPECIALIZING IN REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE List your Proyerty with us. We are getting results. Our Insurance Depart- ment will relieve your loss worries. FIRE, LIFR, HEALTH and ACCIDENT, AUTOMOBILE. BoeBen Really Ge. REALTORS Midwest Bldg. Phone 1480 202 OTHER CITIES DECLARE FOR MANAGER PLAN, WHY Niagara Falls, N. Y. Afr. Charles B. Stafford, Chamber of Commerce, Casper, Wso. Dear Charles: Casper is to be congratulated in securing the passage of a commis- sion manager plan Dill in vour state legislature. 1 sincerely trust that your city will be able to se- cure the adoption of the plan at the election which ts to be held. You should write to the National Municipal league, 261 Broadway, New Yor, and secure all the infor- mation they have on the story of the city manager plan. The story here is but little different from that of most cities previous to tho adop- 11 HURT IN RAIL CRASH QUINCY, IIL, April 14.—Eleven passengers were injured, seven seri- ously, Wednesday when three coaches on castbound passenger train No. 6 on the Quincy, Omaha & Kansas City railroad plunged down a 20-foot embankment, three miles east of Edina, Mo., 26 miles west of Quincy. The wreck was caused by spreading rails. The en- gine and six cars passed safely over the weakened spot. Wage Reductions In Building Line Become General INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.,- Ajril 14.— Wage reduction movements of em- ployers in the building trades are be- coming nation-wide, William Dobson, secretary of the Bricklayers, Masons and Plasterers International union, declared today in a message to Secre- tary Davis of the labor department adding that “within a short time tur- moil and industrial warfare will be rampant.”* Mr. Dobson's telegram indorsed leg- islation to compel all parties to labor disputes to get together and arbitrate a binding agreement, Davis was quoted as having declared | in favor of this so as to put teeth in the labor department efforts to con- ciliate labor disputes. and Secretary Dr. Loulse McIlroy, who has ob- tained an appointment on the staff of the Royal Free hospital, in London, has the distinction of being the first woman in England to secure an ap- pointment open to both sexes at a salary of $10,000 a year. Dr. Mcllroy is a striking example of the bril- liancy of modern women. During the world war she acted as chief surgeon in France and at Salonica. MEMORIAL DAY I have erected forty curbings in Casper cemetery in two years and not @ crack in one of them. Hun- areds of satisfied monument cus- tomers throughout the state testify to my workmanship and fair prices. Place your order now for Memo- cial Day. work. . Robert Simpson CASPER MONUMENT WORKS 505 E. Second St. Casper, Wyo. Phone 957-W NOT GIVE IT A TRIAL?) [§ RULED OUT tion of commission-manager plan of government. A bad system of gov- ernment existed. Greater offi- ciency and centralization of author- ity has resulted. The affairs of the city are concucted in a very busi- ness like manner and the various departments sre well co-ordinated with the result that the citizens set full value for all public money spent There are very few of our citi- zens who would’ be wilting to return to the former system. It is my Personal opinion that the success of a city manager plan depends largely upon the personality cf the manager himself. He ts continu- ously in the public eye and must have the boypy faculty of being able to pleasantly meet all _ sorts and conditions of people. ¥ I shall be pleased to hear concern- ing the result of the election. Kindiy remember me to all my Casper friends. Yours truty, J. E. Green, Secretary. Mr. Green was campaign manager during the membership campaign of the Casper Chamber of Com- merce in 1920. ASSAULT MADE ON CORK JAIL LONDON, April 14 —Armed men at- in the city of Cork Weednesday and |were repulsed only after bitter fight- ing says a Central News dispatch fromthe city. When the attack was launched the military guard sent up lights to illu- minate the vicinity and soldiers on the ramports used machine guns upon the assailants of the prison. The fir- ing lasted for 10 minutes, after which, |the attacking party disappeared. The Toggery Shop—The Busy Little Store I have received a shipment of Men's Work Clothing az follows: Best Union-made Overalls__-. Best grade blue Work Shirt. A Uttle lighter grade at. ‘We handle the best line of cotton and Leather Gloves'in the city, at the lowest possible prices. I have a nice line of Shoes, as follows: 45 Smoke Blucher, Crome sole, at $4. U. S. Army Shoes, ‘at. Trench Hob Nails, |Lot No. 9530—Me Calfskin English last, at. I have sold this same | shoe $12.50 when prices were different. One 30-30 Remington Rifle, good for as new ..._. ane 00 One 256 Newton___-_____-_____. $60.00 One 30-30 Winchester Carbine_-$15.00 One 303 Savage... $15.00 One 22-Colt Auto. ~$30.00 One 380 Remington Revolver___$22.50 One 38-Colt Special -~--------..-$25.00 One $75 Silver Set, now---___$35.00 One full-stamp Coggshell Saddle, hand- made ~--—----— ~_.---_---_-$70.00 We have a fuil line of Trunks and Luggage at the old price: We also handle Boots and Spurs, Chaps, Jew- elry and Sporting Call and Get Our Prices! The Toggery Shop 120 W. Second St. Phone 416. .913 PHONES Coal and Coke Casper Supply Co. 914 Announcement Our New Bowser Pump is ready for action. Pure filtered gasoline and motor oils, full measure. Our Big Shipment of Hawkeye Tires Just Reczived And the last of the $1.00 Sale Price.’ Get yours while they last. Your and a full line of Gates Super Phone 701-W money on tires like these. We Gates Half Sole at half the and Gates Heavy Tested Tul We also make a specialty of Vulcanizing and Repairing. Gates Service Station iast Se ag to save ave assorted sizes Tread Tires pre of new tires, 240 South Wolcott. tacked the eastera wing of the prison | also | Che. Casper Daily Cribune TESTIMONY IN "PERJURY CASE tion lost their way In the storm. times that number will need. to be fed. it they are not, to starve to death.” oo NOTICE OF INCORPORATION. Pelton & Hemry (Inc.) was_in. corporated in the office of the Sec 1 COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia., April 14. —Judge Cullison, presiding at the trial of W. B. McCaull, charged with perjury in testimony given at “Red Oak before-a grand jury investigation of the ax murders, committed at Villisca, Ia., June 9, 1912, ruled that certain proposed testimony of E. H. Landers could not be ‘introduced in this trail. Attorney Paul W. Richards, for the state,-in his opening state- ment to the court and jury, stated | PF that Landers would testify that he saw a man whom he believed was Alfred Jones of Villisca enter the Moore home on the night of the murders. This was ruled out by the court. . ming, on the 26th day of and objects of the Company. . capital stock of said com) One Hundred Thousand Do! lars e Its term of shall manage company for the first year Freeze to Death HOCHIENFU, China. (By Mail to United Press)}—Daily reports of famine victims freezing to death are being re- ceived by the relief mission station here. Rev. 3. M. McOwen, Anglican missionary, says that when grain dis- tribution bega”), many of the men in the country hereabout were too weak to come and fetch their family ration. Despite a blizzard that lasted 48 points oss Tra Ba a a ton and aeepne - Pelton. operations of the Ts carried on principally e Casper, Natrona County, Si Take Notice—Trees and Shrubs A carload of trees and shrubs will be received about April 18 from the Colorado Nursery Co. Anyone still i] wanting trees and shrubs must or- der before that date. 8S. H. PUNTENNEY 510 S. Park Ave. Casper, Wyo. N. & A. Coal Co. Fhone 1400 If Something Happened C aD | —like sickness that required a trained nurse; |] —like being called out of town suddenly; —like having a bargain offered you for cash, would you have ready. money? 4 per cent with your money always avail- able in our Savings Department. Wyoming National Bank Casper, Wyoming I Helmes to Homes Irrigation means so much to this sec- tion of our State and City. See our windows. We are showing what is being done in other parts of our State. Join the Chamber of Commerce Why? Because the larger and stronger our Chamber of Commerce is the more we’ can accomplish. Let’s show Jack. Knee- bone that we are as much alive as when he left us a year ago. Holmes Hardware Co. Phone 601 Phone’ 601 Everything for Lawn and Gardens. Will your widow enjoy being a widow? Orwill she have to slave to support your children? | ‘Capitol Life’ McGrew Phone 153. retary of State at eres Wyo- ete er he Wine fifty years. The number of direct-' Famine Victims |en/:l'si conpeiy silt be tices the affairs of the Charles D. Hemry, Sylvester F. Pel. Wyoming, and the Joeation of we hours without a break, McOwen con- tinued to issue relief stores to the starving, though many who started from points remote from the relief sta- ‘We are now enabled to feed about 40,000 persons through to the spring harvest,” McOwen says “Probably ten h,, 1921, at ifs Fag The pbrect of the engage in le gen- eralreay estate, construction, insur-j/room 301, City of investment -business, and|of and effectuate the general business aes for the election of. Te Neti lee Everything in Building Material vided into one thousand shares of the par value of One Hundred Dee nee principal office in this state is oom 24, Townsend Buildi: in the City of Casper, County of Na- oe ee name of the agent in ere- of is William 0. Wilson. CHARLES D. HEMRY, ident. St eotee F, PELTON, jecretary. Publish April 12, 13, 14, 1921. (W.0.W) Rb. es SSS SEAR ET NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS ANNUAL MEETING. of the Burke Oil Company will be held in the Oil Exchange Building, | , County , Natrona, State of Wyoming, at ry;|10 -o’clock in the forenoon, on| rry out|Monday, the 18th day April, a Board| rs_to_ma: the_busi- ness of the company for the year, or until such time as as may come before the meeting. H. J. BINGENHEIMER, < Secret Publish April 14, 15, 16, 1921, —— NOTICE OF AUCTION SALE OF OIL AND GAS. PROSPECTOR’S LEASE. On April 23; 1921, at the hour of 10 a. m., at the office of A. Ba-|, Notice is hereby given that the ker, Commissioner of Public Lands, lar annual stockholders meeting in the State Capitol at Cheyenne, ensuing their Successors are elected and qualified, as well as for the consideration and transaction of such other business Ja aMANT, API. #4, at “GLASSIFIED ADS FOR RENT—ROOMS RDNT--Hxcellent room adjoin- bath in modern home; suitable for one or two; in cholce residential st. 409 South McKinley street. :" ‘ y iote #8 -12-3t* the oil and ector’s lease on Section 16, T. 34 N., 8. 78 W., will| POR RENT—Nicely furnished "base. be sold to the bidder who will pay! ncuse for batching. 289 South Jack- the highest. annual rental therefor, | 00" te i 444te not less than $200. A. BAKER, Commissioner of Public Lands. Publish April 12, 14, 1921. Phone 62. Office and Yard: First and Center BIG TIMBERS A SPECIALTY FARM MACHINERY, WAGONS FOR RENT—Nice sleepingroom, ad- joining bath, gentlemen preferred. 920 South David, rear. 4-14-20 FOR RENT—One sleepingroom for one or two gentlemen. 545° CY avenue. 4-14-2t FOR RENT—Clean room next to bath; suitable for three men; close in. 131 North Beech street. 4-14-2t* housekeeping rooms. Inquire South Spruce. 4-14-tf. FOR RENT—Two furnished _honse- Keeping rooms. 330 North Paris, 4-14-1t* FOR RENT—Front room; private en- trance; adjoining bath. 816 East Third street. Phone ‘1481W. 4-13-3t FOR RENT-— Four modern unfur- nished basement rooms. 805 Hast ‘Third strect. 4-11-4t FOR RENT—Room for one or two gentlemen, 355 CY avenue. 4-14-2t FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms. 735 East Second. 414-1 FOR RENT—Furnished room. 523 4-12-tf , ACCOUNTANTS ~~ GUARANTEE REGISTRY, CORP. Auditors and Accountants—Stock trar and ‘Transfer Agents ost On Exnhange Bldg. Phone 660 AUCTION HOUSE New & 2nd Hand Furniture—Up- hols & Furniture Re =326_W. Yellowstone, phone 1617J. AUDITORS Accountants—Incame Tax jee 4th Floor 0-5 Bldg. Tel. 767J. ARCHITECTS WESLEY COULTER, Architect. | Wyoming Practice Only. Immediate 5) 314 Foster Bldg., Denver, Colo. I intend to locate in Casper.|. DUBOIS & GOODRICH, Architects Rooms 24-25 ‘ownsend Biock Casper, Wyo. Phone 440 GARBUTT, WEIDNER & SWEENEY Architect 415 Oil Exchange Bidg. Phone 1162 Cc. A. RAINWATER - _ Architect Office, 219, Midwest Bidg. P.one 1332 ‘ AUTO REPAIRING XNellowstone Vulcanizing & Re- Shop. Old Tires made new. 522 E. ¥evhivatane. "BAGGAGE and TRANSFER :, Pioneer Warehouse & Transfer Co, Warehousing and distribution. ‘Trunks, baggage and heavy haul- ing. 136 West B. St. Phone 938, WHITE TRANSFER CO, Geo. Retallock, Mgr. “All White Trucks.” 126 S. David. SEE BEN TRANSFER oe: Baggage, Heavy Hauling and 10 Moving. Phone 74-J. SEARLES TRANSFER Phones; Res. 87-W, Office 104 MOVING A SPECIALTY BEAUTY SHOPS BEAUTY SHOP Balcony Smith-1' Di St o mith-lurner Drug Store Satistaction Guaranteed CHIROPRACTORS DR. B. G. HAHN DR. EDNA HAHN Suite 2, Townsend Blocic Phones: Office 423, Res. 1235. M. E, HARNED, Chiropractor 162 North Kimball st. USUAL ae ot M. HOUSER P. 8S. C. Graduate EWE matce house: calls or all nt 214 East Fifth Phone 15283 CIVIL ENGINEERS rae il hagas ans aps, Plans, Estimates ard shah oom 214 Midwest Bidg. Lior the Best in. Bullding CLEANERS and PRESSERS THE SERVICE CLEANERS i : Pi Sion te odeling Se ut Same isi Center, Fifth and Railroad Sts. “Service” Our Motto. CASPER CLEANERS, Inc. Cleaning Dyeing Remodeling 120 East Fifth, Tel. 2553. CONSULTING ENGINEER | WHEELER & WORTHINGTON Consult Engin ites and cers Surv i. PI Estimat Reports, Ro-Tap Gravel and Cement ‘Testing Mach’ eee Unright Blue Rooms _7-8.9-10 "Townsend Bldg. CONTRACTORS For the Best in Building FRANKLIN 0. HOLTZMAN Contractor and Builder Phone 10993 DENTISTS DR. J. J. DONOVAN New Location Over White's Grocery 1 EB, Second—Suite 5—Phone_ 66 12 _EMPLOYiit"NT BUREAU ae Wyoming Employment McGowan, Prop. {rear), Phone 81J. Agency—J. 220 S. Center St. P. 0. Box 130. Phono 56. DOCTORS DR, 3. ©. KAMP Physician and Surgeon Midwest Bldg. Suite 804 to 311, Office Ph, 1650 & 1651, Res. Ph. 25. DR. MYERS Physician and Surgeon Special Attention Given to Diseases of Women and Children. Suite 200-201, 0.-S, Bldg. Phones: Office 699, Res. 746, MARSHALL ©. KEITH; M. D. Physician and Surgeon Special Attention Given to Obstet. rics and Diseases of Women and Children. Blackmore Bids. Phones: Office 30, Res. 164, HOTELS THE HOME HOTEL is under new management; rates $1 to $2.50, Special rate by week W. H. TILLETT Gravel Rooflug Phone 695J. 605 S.. Durbin. HAT CLEANERS NEW YORK HAT CLEANING Works and. Shoe~ 123 South Center? Sone baron LABOR AGENCIES Workin; "5 ored Labor Agency” #54 Wh. Gt Phone 893. ©. H. or, Pres, LAWYERS HENCH & BULLACK Suite 2: Phone 1200 WILLIAM 0. WILSON Attorney-at-Law Suites 14-15-16, Townsend Block HAGENS & MURANE Lawyers 206-207 Oil Exchange Bldg. NICHOLS & STIRRETT Lawyers 309-10-11 Oil Exchange Bldg. GEORGE W. FERGUSON t-Law Phone 1319W Lawyers 23 Midwest Refining Bldg. South Park. Phone 646R. FOR RENT—Three rooms ment. Phone 301M. BOARD AND ROOM in private family. Phone 159M. 4-11-tt in__base- 4-14-40 WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS WANTED! | four or five-room furnished h by. respo ies. Pref }OUSE, ie be ‘refer \¢lose in. Address — ‘BOX 65, TRIBUNE 3-28-ch WANTED—By April 20, a four five-room furnished house; west of Center if possible; responsible parties. Write F. BE. C., 250 West B Se 4 4 it WANTED—aAnything of value you have to sell—furniture, rugs, sew: ing machine—any kind of household goods. We buy and sell anything. Phone 1086, 2-28-tf, WANTED—By man and wife, small apartnent; furnished or unfur- (nished; best references; no children. Box 89, Tribune. 4-14-2t° & or month. 135, West Second. | WANTED TO RENT—Five or six- |__ Phone 139. room furnished house; Haug a} a | preterred. Phone 1200.) Herich an pre ne 1200. GRA Bullack, lawyers. 4:14-5¢ VEL ROOFING y ness, tools goods. Phone 1086. —— WANTED—Clean lightweight cotton rays; Gc pound, Tribune office. ah. ———— WANTED—Highest prices paid for furniture, 120 West Midwest Ave., phone 249, 12-29-tt. WANTED—Second hand — furniture, highest prices paid, phone oe FOR. SALE—MISCELLANEOUS ——————— FOR SALE—Boy’s wash suit and hat, size 4; coats, dresses and bonnets, 6 months to 2 years; small pair over- shoes, size 7%; reasonable. 150 South Fenway. 4-12-2t° ——$—$—$— $$ __ FOR SALE—Tires at wholesale cost. Gregory's Auto Supply house, 667 West Yellowstone avenue. Phone 1361W, residence 618J. 4-8-tf FOR SALE—Child’s go-cart, 85--a.vo Perfection oil heater, §5; both in ‘Attorney-a good condition. Phone 921R. 4-14-1t* Townsend Bldg. Phone 196-3) FOR SALE — Rhode Island Red OSTEOPATHS aeghickens. 956 South Kimball. Phone DR. L. L, WADI Osteopathic Ph; Rm. 5-7 Wood Blk. PRODUCE eer nit BARTON PRODUCE Co. Wholesale Poultry, Eggs. Fruit and Vegetables, 333 N. Wolcott St. Se LS eOeN RADIATOR REPAIRING CASPER AUTO RADIATOR WORKS Repairii McKinnon res: ing and Cleaning— & Jackson Froeze-Proot Coi Installed 434 W. Yellowstone AUTO RADIATOR SERVICE Bert Wellington Expert Workmen Phone 1277-J, Phone 1054Ww ‘West Yellowstone, for screens. 4-11-6t FOR SALE—Some chickens, 940 East Second. Phone 539J. 4-14-2t FOR SALE— Light wagon almost new. Phono 301M. 4-14-4t* FOR SALE—Reed sulky. 1019 South Spruce, street. 4-13-00" FOR SALE--—Old newspapers, call at Tribune office. 2-8-da. FOR RENT—APARTMENTS FOR RENT — Strietly unfurnished two-room apartment with bath; one bed; dressing room; gas range. Hart apartments. Phone 1511W. 4-9-6 124 West Second, Phone 1545, ps: cat QI: pa R RENT—Modern furnished apart- SHOE SHINING PARLO’ ment; no children. Hart, Apartment ~PERE SHINING PARLORS Ey Eleventh and Chestnut. sate AMERICAN SHINING P, We Solicit Your. Pie Lg FOR RENT—Furnished apartment; LOBBY 0-8 BUILDING s07igee M449 South Booch. Phone . -13-2t SIGN PAINTING LIVESTOCK m Bush Sign & Decorating Co, ‘When you think Signs think Bush” | FOR SALE—Draft horses, mares, 255 8. Center. Phone 1onew, | harness, planchard eainp moved ons mort Nort ‘asper school. STENOGRAPHERS saztt. Beatrice L. 5; FOR SALE—Téam, dhar- Mincorchee Wen 2 ncerapher) eas; $016, H. "1. Smith. Phone ‘Tribune Bldg. Phone 1204, on SME EAMES cy TAL ORS FOR SALE—Good milch cows. Charles ©. H. WHALEY an Fane ects ‘Tailoring leaning, Pressing, Repairin, Alterations, eae Gur tailor-made suits as cheap as ready-made. 116 E. Midwest y Tim, the Tailor & Cleaner 143 8. Center, TAXI SERVICE STEPHENS TAXI LINE Phone 132 CALL 88 O% 216 FOR BILLY'S TAXIE ee Ave—hone 482-3 Phone 467k. Carlson Dairy. 4-13-4t¢ "BUSINESS CHANCES es ., FOR SALE—At onoo:first class ama- teur finishing and developing estab- lishment doing good business; best lo- cation; well equipped with Ping-pong picture in connection; must sell as re sult of accident. Inquire 108 Hast Sezond street. 4-14-11 ‘WANTED—Business with car; capital unnecessary; have good proposition for right party. Box 36, Tribune. 4-14-2t¢ partner <n FOR RENT—Light running sewing machine, phone 1086, 7-104