Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 28, 1922, Page 2

ware PAGE TWO STRIKERS AT ST. LOUIS TO RESUME JOBS Walkout Called Off by Packing House Employes; Significance Discounted by | Union Leaders in Chicago | ST. LOUIS, Jan. 28.—The ployes in St. Loui agent of the Ar men’s Union of N CHICAGO, J being held GA tor, are al re being well training « than 100. s the gymnasium at High school it is posalt large class, received during tho ‘The pupils n' and profess’ well as among the housewives. to have a will t city as ‘The Reserves slub of the Park school held co meeting the other day « elabora’ plans for futuro ¢ in order to raise money n the} service work of zation. | the meetina practiced! song r an event near f nd plans were r the Colonial ten to be cafeteria commit A. was held this fon of the special inducements the cafeteria such as plate , pan eake suppers, anfd hi beet sandwiches, was b added attraction at the of the city will act as h ing the next few Cunningham 4 preside next week A “County fal ment being arr: gerves of East ¢ the second in February, which will be E 11. The idea of the party will be carried out in minute detail. the entertain. y the Girl Re , advisor for the Girl entertain the members ization at the rooms of Miss Es the Ju reserves will of the orga the ¥. W. C. A, next Thursday after- noon. A meeting of the Juntor- Senior girls was held yesterday at the “y" and committees for the work in the future were appointed rary The Flue Circle club which ts formed from the young business girls of the city met at the Y. W. C. A. for a short business session followed by a social hour. The meet! wes well attended and plans for the future activities of the club fn service and socially were made ‘An enrollment of 12 pupils in the Spanish classes being taught by Miss Julia Steere on each Wednesday even- ing is gratifying to the teacher, and much interest is being shown in the study of the “bella lnqua." The students are from the business and professional women of the city * ‘The first meeting of the board of irectors for the year 1922 was held Jagt week with the president, Mrs Burke H. air presiding. A re port of the ) year was made and it was found that there was a goodly balance on hand in spite of the fact that the cafeteria “was complete equipped even to the steam table during Plans for the > discuss d and it f the camfiaig: p time. tt until a more opp’ As a reply to the ent plea of Mise * work etary at the Y, for space for gymnasium work for the Girl reserves the ©! apiist church building has been donated to SPENT HALF HER TIME IN BED Farmer’s Wife Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetabte Com- pound Made Her a Well Woman Carter’s Creek, Tenn. — ‘‘Three years ago I was almost an invalid. I spent half of my time in bed, being afflicted with a trouble which wo- men of 2 certain lago are apt to have. Itook Lydia E. Pinkham’sVeg- Wash. I am a well woman now and have been for two years. I can work as well as. any ono _is younger and cs | am a farmer's wife have plenty to do for I cultivate my own garden, raise many chickens and do my own housework. You may lish this letteras I am ready to anything to help women as I have been so well and happy since my st.”’—N E, T.GAL- youarer ambit give t an. 28.—The strike in the St. Louis packing | “practically been off for three weeks,” Dennis strike of packing house em- local 645,'announced today. Lané, secretary of the Butcher work-| ers’ international said today. | “The situation there is different from most places,” Mr. Lane said.| “There were only a few men out and} most of the houses signed up a new! ment several weeks ago, after which practically all the men returned | te work.” | Secretary Lane reportea no develop ments in the strike situation jat other/ western packing points, following the| vote Friday to remain on strike | foPieS. OF INTEREST 70. FA-SOLDIERS TO FEATURE FORUM MEETING TUES The Tuesday forum meeting of the Chamber of Commerce will be devoted to the interests of the American Le gion and ex-service men, according to arrangements compisted this morning by the program committee of the or- ganization. Able speakers, formerly members of United States service forces will ad. dress the forum in behalf-of adjusted soldier compensation. Among the speakers will be Rice W. Means of Denver, and T. C, Fitzgerald, vice- commander of the American Legion, of Torrington. The object of turning the meeting over to the service men nt this time is to enable the Chamber of Com. merce members to know definitely the aims of the service men so that they can vote intelligently on the referen dum which has been submitted to every Chamber of Commerce or other community organization in the coun- try by the Chamber of Commerce of the United States. The ex-service men's adjusted com. pensation bill will soon be brought up In congress and the sentiment ex- pressed by the Chamber of Commerce bodies in various parts of the coun try will no doubt indicate the success cr failure’of the measure Service men whether members of the Chamber of Commerce are urged to meet with the business interests of the city Tuesday noon in tworking out in equitable decision on the compen- sation act. The annual meeting of the Cham- ber of Commerce will be held Febru- ary 14, aceopding to announcements made this mofning. The final election of the seven directors who will bo amed to succeed the outgoing direc rs will be named February $1. De- talled announcements of the plan will be made later. the use of the Y. W. C. A. Baskets for basketball have been put up and the floor space is ample for the games. Ca aaa EERE EREEEEREeeNeeeenE 0009 002 The School of Experience Income Tax Questions and Answers ae So ee SOT ew PNET Che Casper Daiip Cribune Casper Daily Tribune. 4ddress All Inquiries on Income Tax to Income Tax Editor «re insurance premiums deductible 1. computing ones net income for the year? Bill. Premiums for insurance are deduct ible when they are expenses of a bust. ness when they coVer property used in business or used for renting purposes, but not when they are persona penses, 1s when they apply to a d tug or a pleasure automobile. Where can I obtain income dlanks? Tom. M. 8. Reynolds, ell tax collector internal has been called off, Otto Kuhn, business|revenue, Cheyenne, Wyo., or any lo- lgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Work- |! public accountant’s office. orth America, I own an apartment house contatn- ing four apartments one of which I use myself. How am I to report the income of this? Walter J. D. NEW BUICK ROADSTER “OGORES BIG HIT AT NEW YORK AUTO SHOW In a message received from BH. T. Strong, general salpsmannger of the Buick Motor company now attending tho New York automobile show, he fa 0 greater evidence of the fact that the name Buick has come to mean to the motoring public a of correctness in desgin, accuracy and efficiency in manufacture and a last ing motoring service than the tribute that is being paid to the Buick ex hibit at the show this year by Buick owners and admirers from all points of the globe. “It is the biggest and best show ever held and Buick dealers are pres. ent in large numbers. The Buick booth ts the center of attraction and dealers seem to be improssed with tho fact that it would be advisable for them to amsure theniselves of all the cars they will need for spring de- livery. “The demand for th» new TOO LATE TG CLASSIFY. FOR RENT—Two-room modern base ment apartment. 733 East Second street, 1-28-2t FOR RENT—Modern front room in Casper’s best residential district; this will be the only room rented in this nice home and should be appre clated by a man or lady looking for a quiet home like plate. Phone 1189M 1-28-1t* FOR RENT—Nice three-room apart ment, in new apartment house. 231 South Grant street. See manager. 1-28-1t FOR TRADE—Good car for Casper property. P. O. box 744. — 1-28-3t FOR RENT—Two-room modern base ment apartment; built-in features furnished; gas heated garage avail able; $30. 1405 East Second street. 1-28-2t —— FOR SALE—Puritan threeburner oii stove; with oven almost new $17.50; also ofl heater, 633 South Lincoln atreet. 1.28-1t FOR RENT — Two-room furnished apartment with bath; convenient: to refinery; furnace heat. Phone ae roe -28-it* FOR RENT—New modern furnished threé-room house. 1433 South Cot tonwood street. Cottonwood street. 1-28-3t* FOR SALE—Cheap Oliver typewriter 1210 East First street, Apartment 3. 1.28-3t* Hundreds of thousands CHIROPRACTIC. justments and who knows OOo: OWN EXPERIENCE. ' 6004 long standing; but WE D $o-494 will take CHIROPRACTIC Chiropractic long ago.” gret it. Dr. B. G Hahn Townsend Bldg. Experience is said to be a hard master; but those who have learned from experience are bound to admit that they have !earned in a school which has no equal. Become a student in this School of Experience and you will be able to add your testimony to that of those > who have received such wonderful benefit from The man who has never taken Chironractic Ad- has no richt to tell you ‘There is nothing to it.’? He does not know. He has never tried it. FIND OTT FOR YOURSELF—JUDGE BY YOUR We do not promise you that the benefits will be apparent immediately. especially if vour trouble is of you will follow the advice of your chiropractor and wants you to, good results will ultimately appear and you will say: “How foolish I was not_to have tried Give Chiropractic a fair trial. THE CHIROPRACTORS Residence Phone 1235 of healthy men and women 3 are today healthy because they have learned from 3 actual experience that: 2 CHIROPRACTIC $ The Drugless Health Science, is THE MASTER KEY $ TO HEALTH. 3 $00-O0G4 >O- nothing about the Science, O PROMISE YOU that if ADJUSTMENTS when he You will never re- é 2 Dr. Edua E. Hahn Office Phone 423 2PPO69-4O96-4% SODOSOOHDO HOSS " ax-| | 1 have some cll stock which X paia |’ Inquire 1437 South | Rent recet-d should be reported ay! gross income. jeort in deciding lear, for they Only three-fourths of | Buick models which it is meeting proves that we |have hit the mark. “The public'is the court of last re- merits of a motor ‘e acquired @ sense of values in automobiles equal to that which they possess of other products, and it is more than gratifying to note the erteem in which Buick cars are held bj all who atténd the shows “The new low prices of the 1932 recently " anyounced: the expense of maintenance of apart-| ere based on factory capacity pro- |ments and depreciation charged off as expenses. | I lost a diamond ring. Can I deduct! the cost of this? Clara. | Yes. should be $160 a shard for. It is now only worth 60c a share, Can I deduct this loss? Bern. You can not deduct this as @ loss unless you actually sold the stock last year. Is a sc&ool teachtrs salary subject to*income tax? May. Public school, No, yes. | Private. school, 6-54 roadste: ’s so great that it is doubtful whether we will be able to overtake it. } ‘In this respect the show exceeds all our expectations. This rew road- ster has been acclaimed the hand- somest car at the show and a throng| f admirers constantly surround it “This new special roadster was | signed to give to those who desired} it a car of handsome, snappy appear-| ance, with all the superior mechanical | qualities that Buick cars have hy noted for during the past and the tidal wave of appro r duction during the coming moptha art taking the New York show as%m cri- terion, it is safe to say that the Buick will again experience this spring the same difficulty it has experienced In previous years of supplying a suf- ficient number of cars-to meet the ¢efnand.” Piss EXPLOSION OF STILL FATAL NEW YORK, Jan. 28—An explo sion of a still in the basement of a house in the Borough Park section of Brooklyn today set fire to the building and burned an unidentified man to death. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 28— Writ of error allowed by. supreme court in case of Mrs, Louise Peete, convicted of murder of Jacob Den- ton, In order to permit attorneys to carry out appeal to United States supreme court. aia neti FSM MOSCOW, Jan. 28—Lenine to head soviet delegation to Gren conference. Lad Knocked Down by Car Slightly Hu Guy Wright, eight-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Wright, 404 South ‘Oak street, is at his home suffering slightly from injuries received when he was struck by a car driven by Sheriff Joe “lL. Marquis, about 10 o'clock thia morning. The lad was struck dy Mr. Marquis’ heavy Cole car. said to have been moving sl@wly, when he suddenly ran across Center street in front of the machine. When Sheriff Marquis fealized that the boy was in danger he applied the brakes and the car was brought to a stop in a few feet, be- fore the wheels reached the prostrate form of the lad. Sheriff Marquis removed young Wright to his home where a medical examination showed that the lad suf fered only minor bruises and injur. tes. The Mapes Modiste Shoppe FINE DRESSMAKING Over the Iris Theater : PHONE 651. Dance Every Tuesday and Saturday Night at ‘933 S. POPLAR ST. Everybody Welcome Good Music and Good Time PASTOR RESIGNS. GILLETTE, Wyo., Jan. 28.—Dr. H. 7. Clark, who recently resigned the pastorship of the community Baptist church will leave today for Torring- tov, Wyo., where he has accepted a call to the First Baptist church of that place. He will be succeeded by Rev. Dr. Phillips of Tennessee, who will arrive in Gillette some time this week. SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1922. —Try a classified ad in the Tribune — BROWN’S IN TOWN SUNDAY - Into the Sunshin special | LLY. ae ten a i el OUNTLESS INDUSTRIES, organizations, individuals, are already out of the depths-—back again where breathing is easy and business is good. Confidence—Optimism—Aggressive Effort—brought them there. Business is reviving—as it did after the depressions of 1896, 1904, 1908, 1914. The volume of manufacturing and trade is increasing daily, inemploy- ment is decreasing, loans are expanding. Business is gathering momentum— Space Contributed by the Casper Daily Tribune. in co-operation with the ROTARY CLUB PROSPERITY CAMPAIGN Advertisements contributed by Frank Presbrey Advertising Agency, New York ProsPerity Is Just ROUND THE CORNER