Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 21, 1922, Page 11

wpe Caspet Dally crivune Urine COMIC SECTION Casper, Wyo., Jan. 22, 1922 ea ee DEY CAN RUN To Ul VLADIVOSTICKS UND Ven % GET DERE, Dot's ‘MON DER SPOT! (WN DER coger} DUCK! Qvictc) COULDDIS BE LENA, KATZENJAMMER MY LONG -GELOSTeD SISTER ? A Dot AIN; GLD GUSTAV DER RAT-HETCHER ! MANBE NEXT TIME You GET $0 DING-FRAZZLED FRESH MIT SEIDLITZ POWDERS You Eat (Tt YouR- PHOGEN ' XO GOT LENA'S Let DoT BEA {SS DoT GUSTAV LESSGN VUNCE LE GEEZER A UND 1E NOT DEN UN GIES (T A WHOLE EDYUMCATION LENA! AH, VELL! So LONG DER SLEEP IN DER \ NooDLEs UND FOLDING -BED}): PICHLES (SS ALIN \\\ L ALWAYS SLEEP IN Srysahorse I DER PARK! DER LEFT BLACE VUN DING-FOOZLED BED SS RUN, GUM-SVOGGLE NOUR SHIN! BUT, VEN DER GAME. ISS UP DEN COMES DER FINISH! PAGE ELEVEN FATE OF GENOA CONFERENCE TO AEST WITHULS, So Says Soviet Minister of War Who May Be Dele- gate From Russia to Meeting. MOSCOW, Jan. 2i—(By The Aasoct- ated Pross)—The prediction was made by Leon Trotsky, soviet minis: ter of war, in an Interview that the coming Genoa economic confer ence would bs a fallure “unless the United States enters it a heavy hand,” and makes possible the finding of the center of the world’s politica equilibrium, This, he added, was just as difficult @ task as it was for Arch Imedes to find the center of gravi tation. Trotrky’s interview, granted to the foretga correspondqnts here, was tho first of an authorized nature the had Russia's soviet | Russia ts enigmatic,” continued Trot eky. “She helps us mere than any other nation in feeding the famine sufferers, but refuses to voice her po- Utical attitude. We are watching this with regret, and hope her attitude will change.” MOCOW, Jan. 19. — (By The As- sociated Press.)\—Hither Premier Le- nine or Foreign Minister Chitcherin will head the Russian soviet delega tion to the Genoa economic confer ence, {t was officially announced. ‘The other members of the delegation as officially listed are: Leonid Krassin, soviet minister of trade and commerce, IM. Rakovosky, head of the Ukrain- fan soviet and member of the Russian soviet central committee, Maxim Litvinoff, chief of soviet. te- gations abroad. Adolph Joffe, Russian negptfajtor at numerous previous conferences aboard. M. Nartmonoff. chiarman of tho council of commissars of Azerbatjan. M. Shilapnikoff, former commissar of labor . M. Sapronoft. M. Vorovsky, soviet commissioner so Italy, ————____ LIBERTY MOTORS WORK WELL IN ARCTIC, AA MAIL DEMONSTRATES CHEYENNE, YWyo., Jan. 21.—De- Haviland airplanes engined with Lib- erty motors of tho type used in thé alr mail service can be operated under Arctic conditions. ‘This was conclu: sively demonstrated Wednesday and Thursday on the Cheyenne-Salt Lake district of the trans-continental air mall route when the postal flyers maintained their schedules without serious delay in surface temperatures ranging down to forty-four degrees be- low zero. ‘Tho postal fliers at the apex of their flights are believed to have encountered sixty degrees below zero. The maximum ground tempera- ture of forty-four below was recorded at Hanna, Wyo. Only one airman, Pi- lot Cullison of Cheyenne, was frost- bitten. Only one delay from inability to start a motor because of cold oc: cured, That was at Rock Springs where a thirty-four below temperature Thursday held Pilot Yeager for four hours. y —_—_—>—_—_— THIRD PROSECUTION. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 21.—The city of Cheyenne is making its third attempt to conyict John Baker, color: ed, a former policeman, of conduct- ing a gambling resort for negroes. Juries in the first two trials were un- able to agree. Ae rN UE Nebraska has thirty-five women preachers, NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT TO ALL PERSONS LIABLE FOR AS- SESSMENT IN SANITARY SEW- ER DISTRICT NO 7. Notice is hereby given that the Assessment Roll for Sanitary Sew- er District No. 7 was certified on the 12th day of January, A. D. 1922, by the City Clerk to the un- dersigned City Treasurer for col- lection. The owners of any lots, tracts or parcels of land or other property charged with assessment may redeem the same from all or any portion of the liability for the cost of such improvement by pay- ing the entire assessment, or any portion thereof, charged’ against such, lots, tracts or parcels of land without interest within thirty days after the first publication notice, to-wit: - On or before the ith day of February, A..D. 1922, the owner of any such lots, tracts or parcels of land may redeem the same from all liabilities for the unpaid amount of said assessment at any time after said thirty days by paying the en- tire installment of said assessment unpaid and charged against any lot, tract or parcel of land at the time of such payment with interest there- on at the date of maturity of the dast installment falling due, and the entire ten equal installments with interest upon the whole sum un- paid, at the rate of 6 per cent per annum, payable at the same time that the installments are payable. All payments shall be made to the City Treasurer, This notice is given pursuant to the ordinances of tne City of Cas- per and the “tatutes of Wyoming. In witnest” whereof I have here- unto set my hand at Casper, Wyo- ming, this 12th day of January, A. D. 1922. J. S. VAN DOREN, City Treasurer. Publish Jan. 12, 13, 14, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 28, 1922, -~- Ter Taw QUY ERT ee weer Ss eeay a he oo