Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 4, 1922, Page 2

PAGE TWO PELTS OF OVER 3,000 PREGATORY ANIMALS HUNG IP IN NINE Poisoned Wolves, Coy- otes Number 1,766 in Same Period Hunters and trappers work- ing under the United States B’ologica! survey and the state of Wyoming during the nine months ended December 31 killed 3,096 predatory ani- mals in the state i: addition ‘to pol- goring some 1,766 wolves and coy- ctos, the pelts of which were not re covered, according to the report of Charles J. Bayer, predatory animal inspecter. Ths report covers the nine months puriod beginning with jomt cooperation between the state and government in ridding the state o: predatory animals and shows an ex penditure of $24,409 ‘The record in detail from April 1 of last year to t of the nine intra” perked 2 Bears (sheep-xille Bobcats -- - Coyote: Mount Canada Gray wolves Badgers Mink —- Skunks Porcupines Total Estimated number «f wolves coyotes poiwoned and not found, stolen from traps, 1,766. This does not include many young animals that die in the dens when the mothers baye been killed, or the unborn young from animals that are killed before dennins time. Actual number 5,945. Paid to hunters in salaries, $24,409. Estimated number of coyotes left in the state ——-7,000 Estimated number ves Jeft in the state. Estimated number of in the state. Estimated number of bobcats left of days worked, gray “as left lions 10 in the state__------ uN --- 300 Bstimated number of stock-killing bears in state...___------__-_ 10 Total ————— THEATER OFFICERS ON INSPECTION TRIP HERE Officers and directors of the Bishop: (Cass Theaters company of Denver who have been in Casper inspecting the America and Iris theaters which are owned by the concern left last night for Denver. Among the visitors here were A. G. Talbot, managing direc- tor; Oscar D. Cass, president and Ed- ware A. Bishop, secretary-treasurer. Prior to departure for Denver the spokesman of the visitors, Mr. Talbot, announced that the company was well watisfied with the conditions prevalent in Casper. —_—__—_ SHOW PREDICTED FOR WYOMING NEXT WEEK WASHINGTON, Feb. 4—Weather predictions for the week beginning Monday: Northern Rocky Mountains and pla- teau region—Considerable cloudiness and occascianal snows: Normal tem. perature, - Southern Rocky Mountains and pla: teau regions—Generally fair with tent peratures near or somewhat below ner- mal. Rubber Windpipe Is Life Saver For 2-Year-Old Child VANCOUVER, Wash., Feb. 4.— | Quick work on the part of persons im cutting a hole in the windpipe of Pearl Richards, two years of age, and inserting a rubber tube, to per mit her to breathe until peanuts in her throat could be removed yester- day raved the life of the child, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Richards. The child had eaten peanut candy and some of the nuts lodged in her throat. While being forced out the Peanuts caught and choked her. ms Shea Moet me at the Smokehouse. Auto Electrical Company 136 East Midwest Ave. Pelts of eighty coyotes, one bobcat and two badgers trapped in one month by two hunters of the United States biological survey. MONTHS BY SURVEY HUNTERS IN WY. (Continued from Page 1) are proceeding, or the origin or ownerships of the goods or the coxn try from which or to which they are consigned, or the nationality or own erehip of the ship, or other means of vonveying such passengers or goods before or after their transport on the Chinese railways “The contracting powers, other than citizens of China assume a corresponding obligation in respect of any of the aforesaid’ raiways over which they or their nationals are in a position to exercise any control in virtue of any concession, special uereement or otherwise. “Article VI—The contracting par- ties other than China agree fully to respect China's rights as a neu- tral in time of war to which China is not a party; and’ China declares that when she is a neutral she will observe the obligations of neutral- ity Afticle VII—The contracting powers agree that, whenever a situ- ation arises, which, in the opinion of any one of them involves the ap- plication of the stipulations of the present treaty and renders desirable discussion of such application, there hall be gull and frank cmmunication between the contracting powers con- cerned. “Article VITI.—Powers not signa- tory to the present treaty, which have governments recognized by the signatory powers and which have treaty relations with China, shall be invited to adhere to the present treaty. To this end the government of the United States will make the necessary communications to non signatory powers and will inform the contracting powers of the replies re ceived, Adherence by any power shall become effective on receipts of pot by the government of the United States. “Article X.—The present treaty shall be ratified by the contracting powers in accordance with the re spective constitutional methods and shall take effect on the date of the* deposit of all the ratifications, which shall take place at Washington as soon as possible. The government PAINS SO BAD WOULD GOTOBED Two Women Tell How Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Stopped Their Suffering Tron Mountain, Mich.—‘‘T had ter- rible pains every month and at times had to go to bed on laccountiof ies. I saw your adver- itisement and took Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegutsts Compound with long now at my sick time. may use these facts asa testimo- nial and am recommending the Vegetable Com- vi und to m; iends.’’— Mrs. A. H. GARLAND, 218 E. Brown St., Iron Mountain, Michi Xenia, Ohio.—*Every month I had such pains in my back and lower part of my abdomen that I could not lic guietly in bed. I suffered for about ive years that way and I was not reg- ulareither. I read anadvertisement of what Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- ble Compound had done for other women, 80 I decided to.tryit. Itsurely has helped me a lot, a3 I have no ins now and amregularand feeling ine.’? — Mrs, Mary DALE, Route 7, Xenia, Ohio. rm If you suffer as did Mrs. Garland or Mrs. Dale, you should give this weil- known medicine a thorough trial. 1 | We will si ance very e: are as low as Monthly uses on the rear of the lot. Room 233 Midwest Bidg. PPS9OD9O9OF49OO9 967009 WHY PAY HIGH RENT! 1 a house for small payment down and bal- yyments on some of our houses 5 per month, o& yours, or you can buy a lot for 10 per cent down, balance $10 per month, and you can build your own house. 0 Phone 1040W. i in a short time the property is We allow small Midwest Heights Realty Company POPDSOSPOOODIPOGP 09 9O 99099909990 OG 99099099 999-09-9 00D - TEXT OF TREATY GUARANTEEING CHINESE INTEGRITY, OPEN DOOR of the United States shall transmit to the other contracting powers a certified copy of the process-verbal of the deposit of ratifications. “The present treaty of which the English, and French texts are both authentic, shall remain deposited in the achieves of the government of the United States and duly certified copies thereof shall be transmitted by that government to the other con. tracting powers. “In faith whereof tne above named plentpotentiaries have signed present treaty. “Done at the city of Washingtgn, the sixth day of February, one thou sand nine hundred and twenty-two.” A resolution adopted as a supple- ment to the general Far Eastern treaty was as follows: “The United States of America, Belgium, the British empire, China, France, Italy, Japan, The Nether- lands, and Portugal: “Desiring to provide a procedure for dealing with questions that may rise in connection with the execution of the provisions of articles three and five of the treaty to be signed at Washington on February 6, 1922, with reference to their general po licy designed to stabilize conditions in the Far Bast, to safeguard the rights and interests of China, and to on the Chinese railways. and the other powers upon the basis ‘ of equality of opportunity: * “Resolved, that there shall be es tablished in China a board of ref- erence to which any questions ari €be ing in connection with the execu- on of the aforesaid articles may be referred for investigation and re- rort. “The special conference provided in article two of the treaty to be signed at Washington on February ¢, 192%, with reference to the Chi- Tese customs tariff, shall formulate {or the approval of the power con- cerned a detailed plan for the con- stitution of the board. — SUMMARY OF CHICAGO, Feb. 4.—State ready to to trial with casa against Gov. Len Small. LONDON, Feb. 4.—Ulster-South- boundaries ern Ireland causing grave crisis, WASHINGTON, Feb. _.4—Ar rangements made by group of Ger- man manufacturers to furnish 100,- 000,000 marks credit to Russian so- viet government. WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.—Diree- tor of Budget Davvrs criticizes and praises high and low officials in fiery speech before businessmen’s meeting of government. WASHINGTO? H. Shaughnessy lington cemetery today. MIAMI, Feb. 4—Jadge Bartow Sumter Weeks, justice of supreme court of state of New York, dies. a Atk a a WYGMING AUTOMOTIVE OPENS BUSINESS HERE The Wyoming Automotive company a concern which will enter the auto mobile accessory business on a large le hag secured a location at 500 East Yellowstone. The ageicy will the ~ deal in wholesale and retail supplies. ‘The store will specialize on Miller and McKone tires. A large modern vul canizing and repair department has been installed. W. F. Wilkinson, president of the concern formerly engaged in business in Lusk, Wyo., and Denver, Colo. — Get busy—bay— Fine for Lumbago Musterole drives pain away and brings in its place delicious, soothing comfort, Just rub it in gently. It is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. It will not blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Get Musterole at your drug store. 35 and 65c in jars and tubes; hospital size, $3.00. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER “Nowacays." HEALTH 1S WEALTH If you have been aiiing, losing weight, nervous breakdown, why not resort to Chiropractic Adjustments The Drugless Health Science, the Master Key to Health. P M. Gabrielle Sinclair, D. C. CHIROPRACTOR, D. C. Graduate Farnous Palmer School Room 126, Henning Hotel Phone for Appointment fst TRUCK has lived up to its middle name—economy—in more than two hundred and thirty lines of work. mizes through unusual speed. It econo- Its internal gear drive economizes by utilizing every ounce of power developed by its rugged four-cylinder engine—hence minimum operating costs. Not the least of its economies is effected through its reliabilicy—tire and upkeep costs are extremely low. 35x 5 Goodyear Cord Tires all around; complete electrical system, including starter Chassis $1,345 Delivered in Casper. Wyoming Oldsmobile Co. 454 =. Yellowstone, Corner Kimball Phone $87 Se Casper Daily Cribune CAST OF CHARACTERS IS PERFECTED | BE GIVEN NEXT TUESDAY ‘Under the direction of Mra. J. W. MelIntyre, the characters in Now- adays” have been rehearsing for the Past month preparing for the play which will be presented February 7 in the auditorium of the voca- tional high school building. The @ramatic work is being finished with a perfection nearing the pro- fessional art and in every case the parts are unusually well taken. In speaking of the contempora- meous drama, Mrs. McIntyre says: “dn the writing of ‘Nowadays,’ George Middleton has dealt in a simple and e‘fective manner with a social problem thet is stirring our ctvilization to its deepest depths. The relations of a husband and wife, son and daughter, in the home in this age of mighty change, consti- tut> one of the most spirited ques- tions we are all called upon to face. 4s the story unfolds the listener will. come to realize in how subtle #® Manner are the lives of man and wosxan interwoven and how every charge in ideals effects the rela- tlojs between them. How different is the life of the young woman to- day from 4hat of her mother or grandmother who preceded here. To them life was simple, to marry, to devote herself to husband and chil dren these wer the universal aims and destiny of woman. But now education has come and the sky of her goul is lifted. Hor life is stirred with longings for a greater share in all that makes life beautiful and thrilling. This desire of woman, whether daughter of wife for znore complete self expression, for a life that will make her not merely a de- pendent “on man, calls for severe and often painful readjustments of family. We seo all of this worked out in ‘Nowadays.’ ‘The cast of characters of the include: “Wiliam Dawsen,” real plumbing contractor, J. W. Burns; “Belle,” his wife, Mrs Fred Hut. smith; nf sculptress, Mrs. Allan McLella) am” their son, F. H. Seaman, Peter Row,” reforter, Andre Gui- mont; “Oliver Hardman,” a mem- ber of the academy, Fred Hu! IN PLAY TO || ; “Betty Howe, of arvund the _” Mrs. Palph Oakes, “Nel Bila Jordan; the The play is divided into three acts as follows: Act 1, “His Son and Dawe"; “Act 2, “His Wife,” and Act 3, “Mother.” A four-piece orchestra will play. the overture and between scenes in rea: theater style and in every manner the evening will come up to expectaticns, The proceeds of the gratifying sale of tickets will be used in swell- ing the funds for the moving picture machine which will be presented by the Welfare club to the schools of Casper and will be installed in the high echool where films of educa tional value as well as of usual in- terest will be shown free of charge. ——— Russians do not Grink tea out of cups and saucers, but out of a “stakan,” @ large gtass tumbler in @ silver holder. A CLEAR COMPLEXION Ruddy Cheeks—Sparkling Eyes —Most Women Can Have Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known ba Phracd Dr. F.M. Edwards for 17 yearstreated ‘scores of women for liver and bow +l ail- ments. During these years he his patients a prescription THE FLOWER SHOP Fish, Birds, Cut Flowers, Potted Plants, Funeral Designs. ARKEON BUILDING Delivery to Any Part of City PHONE 1485 WhereDo YouSell Your Furs? Who Pays You the Highest Price? . RICHARD GREEN 516 West Yellowstone FURS, PELTS, HIDES AND WOOL ST JUST ARRIVED SPECIAL Fresh Selected Pecan Meats .50 PER POUND Fresh Spanish No. 1 Peanuts Fresh Jumbo Peanuts 30° “PER POUND SECOND AND WOLCOTT STS. | Transport Saiis the | SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1922. With 1,100 Men ANTWERP, Feb. 4—The United States army transport Cantigny with 1,390 officers and men from the Amer- jean forces {a Germany from Cob- Jeng, on board, sailed from this port last evening for America. ———————————— SMITH & TURNER BALCONY Phone 1550 ‘fat tine ee A goods. Special attention given. marcellit Geologists declare that in prehis.|j ¥sis and a ete toric times there were on this planet different animal forms. 2p SA A ASAT WS 4 A Selected List of Victor Records E Which shou'd be in your library. These | are both new and old releases, but each one worthy a place in your collection of music. Some of these are availatle now for the first time in more than a year. McCormack and Kreisler. .$1.50 $1.25 87549—"Flirtation,” 64192—"Will O' The Whisp,” by Alma Gluck . 64792—“The Wren,” sung by Galli-Curci .. $1.25 74379—“La Paloma,” sung by de Gogorm . ++ $1.75 14476—“T’ve Been Dreaming of Home and Mother, Evan Williams and male chorus $1.75 74515—"Simple Confession,” violin solo by Ejman $1.75 87122-~ Because,” by d’Hardelot, sung by Caruso $1.25 89066—"Blegie,” by Caruso and Elman .....-....$2.00 45174—""Sweet and Low,” by Elsie Baker “A Southern Lullaby,” by Elsie Baker ... .$1.00 55129—“‘Roamin’ in the Gloamin’,” by Harry Lauder “The Wee Hoose ‘mung the Healther,” by Harry Lauder . bet Chae $1.50 18839—""Gyjsy Blues,” Paul W orchestra “When Budha Smiles. White man's orchestra ... 18838—"I've Got My Habits On, “Happy Hottentot, tricola .... 18842—"Just a Little Love man's orchestra iteman’ fox trot, Patricola Miss Pa’ . .7be ‘Love's Old Sweet Song,” Imperial, quratet ‘Sorsaken,” sung by Imperial quartet ....75¢ 18769—“Star of the Sea,” reverie by Florentine quartet. “Meditation,” Reverte, played by Florentine quartet .. 45263—“‘Second Hand Rose,” sung by Fanny Frice “My Man (Mon Homme),” sung by Fanny Brice ieee Seeake Stas cr op If it is not possible for you to come in the store Phone 1745 and listen to these and any other selections over our “Telephono- graph.” Let us serve you. THE MUSIC SHOPPE, Inc. “Exclusively Victor” AT TRIPENY’S DRUG STORE 2 Phone 1745 241 S. Center St. : Casper, Wyo. Egg TES A TTT TTT 18169—" ENV HU TODAY i THEATER Continuous 1 to 10:30 P. M. and SUNDAY