Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 23, 1921, Page 2

PAGE TWO that it tive here, but um that improv TRAFFIC PROBLEM DISCUSSED BY FORUM, RECOMMENDATIONS MADE Chamber of Commerce Assistance Tendered City in Framing New Ordinance to Correct Mistakes; Committee of Five Is Appointed council in perf fais it was the sentir scussion of e comparativ ¢ problems facing Cas-| imited area of its business S capably led Capt. Harry Black, at the e forum yesterday, resulted’ in the » tehdering its assistance to the city | the most workable.traffic ordinance | ise for Cas-) abus lege of parking on} tidings down to jon for the improve conditions Mr. Bi ‘ott, Durbin and s of the street t be created on | importance to traf. ce does not expect but I suggest that ‘This represents an investment of $40,000, prectates | an amazing pace every day—a jesson for the Arms Conference. .A head- on view of the “California,” mightiest of the Pacific feet. tong, digplacea 32,300 tons and mounts twelve 14-inch guns, Che i ee TOUTE re eee ae Daily Cribune Sitention, Delegates! = aoa ee It's 614 feet pointed by the or- venience f. width of stre fie. ons at pres- essentials. es that a certain apace aro fire plugs and from is should be left va hat machines Parking which tn park at a 45 in the restric cludes from street on Cen Durbin on Seco: 20 minutes. “The regulations require that the apaces for certain areas in front of theaters be left open during the hours that the shows are open is a conven- fence to the management and a safety for the guests of the house. “Casper differs from other cities but in essential respects its traffic regu- lations are as broad and conform close. ly to those of all other well regulated cities of like size.” Mr. Black then compared the traffic lawn of Grest Falls, and Billings, Mont. Sheridan and Cheyenne, Wy taing and Denver, Colo., showing where regulations in force in each of these cities in some respects might assist (Casper In discussing the parallel parking aystem in which cars are parked par allel to the curb. Mr. Black sald his @pinion was that aig much space was! wasted in this w He stated that people lead to ¢ ft minute parking in canbe was too short a time. He condemned the| irregularity of law enforcement on traffic rules \saying that these 1 should be uniformly enforced at alll times, thus tending to eliminate en-| tirely traffic violations. | Another criticism of the present| street is limited to rva tion of many hat the 3¢ lir Casper law as announced by Mr.| Black is that the jjarking law denies the use of the streets to persons whose He also place of business abutt. charged that heretofore t Phone 872 ‘or an ordinance effective in the ards, presiding as B. C. Boyle a council to reply ack had given the matter study and that he was sure Present city council or any sther city coupell would be glad to give the necessary co-operation He explained that he wan opposed to lengthening the parking time in the Dusiness district because many people were using the streets merely for the purpose of storing their cara. He also said that he didn't think it 14 be feasible to open Wolcott and st streets for unlimited parking be- se Such an arrangement would con- flict with the private homes on those jetreets. He didn’t think it was advis- jzble to make public parking districts Jat the curbs in the residential dis- tricts He deplored the fact that heavily ‘loaded trucks were pessnitted to use the most congested avenues both for parking and travel. He also said that sand wagons and wther Mke commer. cial vehicles should be dented the ure of the heavy traffic streets. Attorney Harry B. Durham made a motion that five men be named by |the chamber of commerce to aid the \city in working out a feasible ordl- nance. unanimou motion passed the council Court Refuses To Hear Indian Land Dispute WASHINGTON, Nov. 23,—The Su- preme court has refused to hear the case brought by Texas Cherokee In- dians involving title to more than a million ac of land in Texas, said that it was evident} AMERICAN IN | BOMBAY SLAIN LONDON, Nov. 23—A dispatch to the Morning Post from Bombay stated that William Francis Dogherty, an American engineer, was killed dur ing last week's rioting in that city The coroner's verdict after an inquest, says the dispatch, was that he died from injuries from sticks thrown by the rioters. Princess Will Wed Viscount LONDON, Nov. 23.—(By The Associ- tated Press)—The betrothal of Prin cess Mary, only daughter of King George and Queen Mary to Viscount Lascelles, ing. was announced last even- Baggage Smashers Do you employe baggage smashers to handle your bag- gage and furniture? We are experts in moving baggage, furniture, pianoe and guarantee our work, SEE BEN TRANSFER Stanley Overbaugh, Prop. FOR THANKSGIVING Headquarters for Thanksgiving Day Flowers. complete stock for you to make your selection from. Chrysanthemums, Pom Poms, Cluster Mums, Violets, Roses, Carnations, Sweet Peas and a very choice selec- tion of Blooming Plants and Ferns. * We specialize on Table Baskets, from No Thanksgivi ing Day a floral decoration. We Can Deliver Flowers Anywhere by Wire. Ask Us About It. Casper Floral Co. 153 S. Wolcott—New Midwest Bldg. “SAY IT WITH FLOWERS” dinner table is complete without A $2,00 up. Subscribe for Tne pally Trfune. $100,000 in alleged unpaid taxes, plus penalties totaling about 130 per cent of that sum, was filed in United States district court Tucsday against 24 former directors of the seven mining corporetions absorbed in 1910 by the Anaconda Copper Min- ing \Melon Poison MAN SENTENCED FOR VIOLATION OF ESPIONAGE ACT TO GO FREE WASHINGTON, Nor. ‘Pret | June, 19 dent Harding has commuted the 10- Sone, 1918 of watt of the exon: year sentence of Emil Herman, con- WASHINGTON, Nov, 23.—Presi- fined at MeNell Island, Wash. to | dent Harding soon w#i begin expir: December 24, it was said to- | “tucy of the records of all persons day at the department’ of justice. | {ins view to the winnsion fae Herman was convicted at Seattle in. dons. been contained in @ overripe casaba melon she ate Friday morning, caused the death of Marian Ramsey, 17 years of age, here Sunday, according to the verdict of a coroner's jury yes- terday, Mine Magnates To Be Sued for Tax Penalties | are ee Tee } Headaches from Slight Colds Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets relieve the Headache by curing the NEW YORK, Nov. 23. — Suit for federal ture of B. W. Grove. (Be sure you get BROMO.) 30c. company. Proves Fatal SANTA BARBARA, Cal., Nov. 23. MEN ONLY! DENVER MEDICAL INSTITUTE SPECIALISTS FOR MEN Bighteenth Street —Botulism poison, believed to have People with yy Nerves ores uieting and soothing influence ase ft} ise Foal nerve ee Nea Teton and ay mpd redand estefan and ghtenl fatigue rested cd eatees The Master Rebuilder Charges 20 low a5 to vr"conee aeenant 0 ee if con’ from FORCE inteerete weans DenverMedical Institute * contd pir i frmpede dy end mind. Trill ad FORCE the baat sstldete tor FORCE ts sold by reliable drugrists eyerywhers, and ts of equal densi to men, “It Makes For Strength’’ For Sale by All Druggists \ HHI ALIA AAI IAAL x * i x * Fy * * F ee citizenship. 25. Attention! Citizen Applicants All applicants should appear at the district court room in Casper at 9 o’clock, November Each applicant should bring two wit- nesses and if they are naturalized citizens they should bring their papers with them and offer testimony in support of the applicant’s petition. HAZEL CONWELL, Clerk of Court. | Always on Hand at John Triper=y Company, 241 S. Center St. S. P. U. G. Attention! A Useful Gift may also be a Beautiful Gift. You will find them at The Kenilworth Gift Shop 236 South Wolcott Street Buddy Bingo Dolls, Snow Babies and Surprise Boxes for Children. rtineovea el as Coliseum Motor Co. 131 East Fifth Street Naturalization court: will be held in Casper November 25 to hear the petitions of 25 appli- cants professing citizenship qualifications. the same time any ex-seryice man who presents his honorable discharge will be admitted to At PAINT DEPARTMENT. Phone 724 scene peace ** vmmiees arnt om m. to S p. ms 20 om. to ta for ite nen a it. Opposite New Poat- ‘ttics, Denver, Phone 724 ANNOUNCE A 2¢ PER CENT REDUCTION IN THEIR AUTO Call on our Mr. Green for an estimate. Quick and satisfactory service guaranteed. HAVE IT PAINTED NOW YOU TELL ’EM WE SELL ’EM Renewed Cars 1920 Essex Sedan 1918 Reo Touring 1918 Oakland Touring It’s to Your Advantage BUY NOW Phone 1406 Charles Haines, leaving for the battlefront, wa- vers between the cold sweetheart who “Gives Nothing” and the glow- ing one who said he was worth any sacrifice (and made the sacrifice). A very delicate situation which confronts many throbbing hearts is pre- sented in “A Pond With Weeds,” by Roland Pert- wee, in December HEARST’S Internation- al. Princess‘ and peas- ant, millionairess ‘and working girl find here a common ground of inter- est—for the impulses of love are the same in Royal Palace on Peas- ant’s Hut. Read this in December HEARST’S International. Conan Doyle’ s New Mystery Story— The matchless creator of Sher- lock Holmes, and the most dis- tinguished contemporary au- thority on spirit phenomena has given Hearst’s his wierdest story—the battle of a spook and a present day champion. Read the “Bully of Brocas Court.” In HEARST’S Inter- national for December. eeecccerocee A Monument to the Insect. That Ruined - Them Down in Enterprise, Alabama, the grateful citizens have erected an inspiring monu- ment to the boll weevil, which ruined their chief means of livelihood. Why? Read “Mr. Jackson Grows Cotton,” in De- cember HEARST’S Interna- tional. seerevececes: |My Life on Main Street No man in all wartime Amer- ica knew more-—and talked less than our best loved Vice- President Thomas R. Marshall. Read his autobiography, start- ing in December HEARST’S International. teescsccecen: |The Progress of Science the World Over Eggs From Complicated Hens One-Way Traffic for Heat Be Not Too Thin! i Poor but Deadly Parents Grow Your Own Pearls Playing Tricks on Gravity Read With Your Ears Yellow Fever Caught At Last All in the December HEARST’S INTERNATIONAL A Liberal Education 12 Other Features Including The Book of the Month The Play of the Month The Science of the Month