Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 23, 1921, Page 4

PAGE FOUR signed today by P.: liquor days unless extraord!- HARDING SIGNS ANTI-BEER ACT, PERMITS VOI Gap in Nation’s ’s Prohibition Laws Is % Closed by Law Eliminating Beer as Medicine; Regulations Outlined WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.—The anti-medica] beer bill was sident Harding. Signature of the bill on which congressional action was completed last Friday automatically closed the gap in the nation’s prohibition laws revealed last March by Attorney General Palmer in an opinion that there was nothing in the ic" @ prescrip- j afdition to}? provides that th gallon of spirituous nary reason !s presented; that impor- tation of is prohit fl the amount on vate residences may not be searched without a search warrant and that the courts of Hawail and the Virgin Islands are given jurisdic- tion to enforce tho national prohibt, tion act. WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.— Hear- ings on proposed amendments on ex- isting regulations governing the ex portation of intoxicating Mquor will be held here next Tuesday. The proposed amendments, it was explained today at prohibition head- quarters are designed to tighten up on shipments of liquor and alcohol across the Canadian border in line with the “gentlemen's agreement” recently rat- ified by Canadian and American of- ficlals. WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.—A revo- cation of scores of brewers’ permits for the manufacture of near beer, was said by officials today to bs un- @ der consideration by the prohibition unit. Investigation has disclosed, officials f said, that many brewers in different } localities holding licenses to manu- { facture near beer have been making { @ beer with an alcoholic content well beyond the legal limit and disposing of it as © nonintoxicating beverage. ph as eaten Land it GALVATION OF STOGK INDUSTRY : «Continued from Pago 1.° > Chicago, $450,000 of the amount de- sired had been loaned. | At the present time the stockmen | Of the state have in this way been ] loaned $1,389,000 without a semblance adjourned, Mr. |, an appropriation of as made available for se of relieving the distress ck and farming districts of SLOAN’ RELIEVES NEURALGIC ACHES’ we forty years Sloan's Liniment has been the quickest relief for neuralgia, sciatica and rheuma- tism, tired muscles, lame backs, spraing | 3 @nd strains, aches and pains, Keep Sloan's handy and apply freely, the first twinge. ut rubbing, at 4 It eases and brings comfort sure! © and readily, “You'll find it clean and & mon-skin-staining. Sloan's Liniment {s pain’s enemy. your neighbor. At all druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40. Sioa ‘Linimer remagseczssetace they are jn ing. Let shoes the modern y. You won't City Shoe Shop 118 W. Second St. Don’t Forget Those Boys’ Shoes at 20 Per Cent us or vinous liquor +| had no oppetite either. de Casper Daily Cridune WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1921, the country. Of this vast amount it is said that $400,000,000 is now avat!- able for loans. With these vast relief measures which made {t possible to save the stock industry of the state, the banks of Wyoming bankers on a basis of 9 bear no small part of the burden of readjustment. With the big Chicago and New York bankers rallying to the support of Wyoming bankers on a basis of A " *roviding $10 to loan for every dollar _|@ubseribed in Wyoming, it becomes necessary to form an association to correlate the many interests in this) state. The Wyoming Stock Loan as sociation was thus formed and its| drew its original capital from nearly | every bank in the state. When the bankers decided to as-| all banks of the state five per-| ir capital and surplus, the | ot generally accepted. But ans went ahead and before the| of the new corporation's existence over $200,000 had been rats. «4 tn Wyoming. { This amount of money was offset, | FELT LIKE IRON BAND ON HEAD This Is How Lynchburg, Va., Woman D cl-res Her Head- aches Of:en Affected Her. Everybody will read with interest ent of Miss M. E. Wood 8 Filmore St., Lynchburg ~» Who says: “I don't belleve anybody ever sut- fered from headaches like I did. The pains felt like an fron band was be- ing drawn around my head and my temples would throb until I was driv- en almost distracted. I shudder when I think of those awful headaches. 1 “I owe Tanlac an everlasting debt of gratitude for entirely ridding me of those terrible headaches. My stom- ach has been toned up, too, and every- | thing I eat agrees with me now. Tan- ‘ac certa! nly brought me health and js sold in Casper by the Cas- harmacy and by leading drug- gists everywhere.—Adv. The Delmonica Waffle House A Good Place to Eat | Thanksgiving Dinner | 75c Per Plate Turkey, Cranberry Sauce, Pump- kin Pie, Chicken Soup and Com- bimation Salad 152 South Durbin St. TWO TURKEYS WILL BE-GIVEN AWAY TONIGHT TWO TURKEYS owever, by the fact that on that 3 for loans totalling nearly $500, Included in this amount was the re quest for a loan of $125,000 by one of the wealthjest men in the state. Mr. Cunningham said that he submit- ted a wonderful balance sheet and announced that the only purpose that he was seeking a loan from the association was that he did not want embarass his bankers by seeking a loan that would be required to carry him through the winter. This joan and another large loan were the one set up-to test the sin- cerity.of the Chicago loan organiza This money and nearly four Umes that much more was loaned without hesitancy upon the recom- mendation of the Wyoming bankers who carried the appeal to Chicago. Then realizing that a more wide: spread co-operation among the bank- ing interests of the state would be required many of the largest bank ers of the state devoted their time to touring the state and personally tell- ing the bankers and stockmen what was being done. The present condition of the asso ciation reflects the success of that trip. In all $293,000 was subscribed by the bankers of the state. Union Pacific, Northwestern 00 and the new association recelv-| The’ Burlington railroads were asked for help. “In this manner we raised $250,- 000 more,’ said Mr. Cunningham. “I won't say from what source. We now hare $600,000 just the amount of money which has been applied for in pending loans. We require another $100,000 and this co-operation will prove @ great benefit to everyone in Wyoming.” Mr. Cunningham then briefly sum- marized the benefits which have ac crued to the state through the agenty of improvement of the livestock con- ditions. The confidence which re- turned to the stock and ranch inter- ests of the state when a concerted move was made to help them in their hour of trouble is mainly responsible for the fact that Wyoming has been able to progress even during the period of depression he said. “Many a en has been saved from bankruptcy through the agency of relief that have been applied. The black cloud 1s passing from the industry but we still need more money to carry all de- serving interests through the winter. The money that has already been loaned has been beneficial to all and when conditions in the stock {ndus- try right themselves a new class of stockmen will emerge from the crisis. | Miss Mary Lewis has been teaching music in Toledo for 85 years. Thanksgiving Dinners GIVEN AWAY FREE AT THE RKEO DANCING ACADEMY TONIGHT First Prize—One 20-Ib. holding the lucky number. Turkey to the gentleman First Prize—One 20-ib. Turkey to the lady holding the lucky number. Second Prize—-One box of Havana Cigars to the gentleman holding the lucky number. Second Prize—One box of Candy to the lady hold- ing the lucky number. This will be a night of nights long to be remem- bered. Ydu might be the one to carry home the Tur- key and it’s a prize well worth winning. Rinkler’s Eight-Piece Orchestra .» JUST A LITTLE BETTER THAN THE BEST BE THERE SOOO 94 COLUMBIA TONIGHT SPECIAL VAUDEVILLE In Addition to “THE BELL HOP” A SPICY MUSICAL COMEDY Presented by THE SAPPHIRE GIRLS SHOWING THE RISE OF A BELL HOP Special Matinee Thanksgiving Day at 2:30 P. M. ADMISSION 10 CENTS WILL BE GIVEN AWAY TONIGHT stockman and citiz-| 2 to protect Wyoming from the |eperam ‘* | ‘and ‘interest. Last night the pastor, | Revremnttioe of ic creanian ness interests and in general the peo CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TO TE PART WM IG Seecscoee Seve, Sack MEET TTHENOPOLS ev TEES Christian.” Mrs. O. W. Hilgren sang. A chorus choir led fn rousing Tonigh: p.m. Every one is invited. —————_—— CARD OF THANKS. The Casper Chamber of Commerce | Lae elker and family wish to ex- will take an active part in the state! | scien ein ee tk wany Heiomaa ected meeting which will be held at Ther- |sent flowers and extended sympathy mopolis to take means of combatting during the sad debreavement of his | | the effect of the crusade being launch- wite. ed by the non-partisan league. Thi first meeting will be held at Thermop- lia, because the civic organization of that city first called attention to the Bnconssty, of perfecting an organiza- LEAS OPEGIAL SONGS, ‘The revival services in the Metho- ———_-_-___—>——— i dirsaegy = gerne y [Casper Sewejry bate Ce, "O-8 Bia Special Thanksgiving VAUDEVILLE PROGRAM TODAY and THURSDAY A bishop-Cass T heater --ACTS-- AND FEATURE PICTURE TWO SHOWS EACH NIGHT—7;00 AND 9:00 ADMISSION 55c ANY SEAT, INCLUDING TAX MATINEE EACH DAY AT 2:30 ADMISSION 40c ANY SEAT, INCLUDING TAX Children Under 12 Half Fare to All Performances. PROGRAM 4, Perkins & Besley Sensational Balancing Act. 5. Jack Sidney ' The Al Jolson of Vaudeville— Blackface Comedian in “Synco- and Intimate 1. The Lurgjos Terpsichorian Novelty _2. Gertrude Vandyck & Bro. In “Selling Love.” 3. Starr & Starr & 6. Eccentric Comedy Duo. Vontello & Nina Novelty Gymnasts. FEATURE PICTURE : ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN ° —IN— “HANDCUFFS OR KISSES” Will show you more speed and thrills than you ever thought could be put in one picture. —IN— “THE ROUGH DIAMOND” See Mix with his trick mule. See him wreck a circus performance cheney hooks onto the tent with is —ALSO— “A RURAL CINDERELLA” PUNCH COMEDY TODAY AND THANKSGIVING, (Continuous 1 to 11, Admission 40c) MERICA A Bishop-Cass Theater dist church are increasing in numbers etvic organiza-)Rey. L. E. Carter, preached on “Some jose |Bxcuses. given for Not Becoming a congre- Ea Stout will preach. Tae aertias wil beate peesdety ac 749 11-23-10" guaranteed. in Town LYRIC Continuous ¥ to 11 P. M. Second Big Day The .massive produc- tion of the week. You will like it better than the “Four Horsemen” and it only costs 40c. DON’T FAIL TO SEE With this big cast Wesley Barry John {'> vers . Teddy Sampson Dorothy Mackail Edythe Chapman Frederigk Burton James Neil Lon Chaney Noah Beery Harriet Hammond Anna) May Wong James Bradbury Rockcliffe Fellows Tammany Young = Wesi Mars “Bits a Bar: ae as Life* —NEXT— Pathe Review YOUR MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFIED