Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 29, 1922, Page 7

SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1922. SELF-RULE FOR HAITIAN S PLEA OF COMMITTEE == Withdrawal of ‘American M ilitary Urged in Memorial Presented to Hu ghes by Foreign Policy ‘Association WASHINGTON, A be tions foe an restora Haitian people and <he immedi. orces from the islan fro. the tonal ment league, of we A report, submitted and signed by 24 Ymwyers, charged that the “velzure by the United States of the republic of Fisiti was in violation of our cop- stitution, our treaties and of inter national law.” The report further charged that the action of this govern- spent tn maintaining a “mandate” over | © Balti, constituted “usurpation of power through mere executive action unau- thorized by law” and that the “honor and goodmame” of the United States required: “The immediate abrogation by the United States of the treaty of 1915, un- = and without qualifica- ‘Wil of the people at an early day. “The negotiation of a new treaty with a new Haitian acmtnistration for friendly cooperation between the United States and Haiti upon such terms as shell be mutually satisfactory to both countries a4 ny the methods feat obtain between free and inde Pendent sovereign states.” Frederick Bausman, of Seattle, was one of the signatories of the report of the Foreign Policy easveciation, ‘The committees from the National Popular Government league included on soe owes: ee its ie Phone 1144-J prices on used cars. JOHN M. WHISENHU 633 S. Center St. EAST SIDE GARAGE WASHING AND OILING CARS4A - STORAGE AND REPAIR— Aa 30x34 Non-Skid $10.95 34x4 We Guarantee Satisfaction in AUTO PAINTING Casper Auto Top Shop C. MOHR, Prop. 29.—(By The Associated Press.) — tion of self-government to the iate withdrawal of American d were before Secretary Hu hes & committee of lawyers and Tepteserteiicar of Foreign Policy Association of New York and the Na- dent; Samuel Gompers and Henry A Slattery. An adGrem stgned by members of the league from various sections of the country charged that ths diplo- matic and military forces of the United States were being used to per- mit the »“economic industrial and Tingncial exploitation of Haiti and ‘arto Domingo by leading New York banking interests,” Among the aig. natories to the address were William Kent. former representative from Cal- {fornia; Louls F. Post, former assist- ant secretary of labor; Frank Morri- son, secretary of the American Fed- eration of Labor, and William H Johnston, president of the Interna- tonal Association of Machinists. ‘The league's ad@ress and the asso- ciation's report both protested what was described as the government's attempt to force a loan from Amer ican bankers upon the Haitians against their will and the league itself charged that the “chief purpose of sending Brigadier General Russell, a few weoks ago, clothed with the hitherto unheard of powers, to Haiti, was. to coerce the Haitian govern- ment into granting the American financial adviser, John A, McIihenny, & power to make this loan on any terms he saw fit.” Ths lawyer's report stated that since the treaty and present Haitian government “are illegal, no negotia- Service and’Satisfaction. All Work Guaranteed. MILLER & KELLY. 436 West Yellowstone LET US ESTIMATE YOUR 3OB. No Job Too Big, No Job Too Small. A Trial Will Convince We buy and sell used cars, all makes. Have some spectal A Casings and Tubes. Special Prices Me ame Following Until Sold: NT & CO. PHONE 79 Phone 1084-R which involves oF waich in any| affect its! sources. T’us cesult is that honest, legitimate commerce with the whole | of South America is being jeopar- —————__ GML SERVICE FOR | PROMBITION AGENTS IS URGED BY WOMEN WASHINGTON, April 29.—Many women organizations of the country have been sending in endorsements of legislation proposing to place under civil service all employes engaged in prohibition enforcement. These peti- tions and endorsement, when received by senatots or members, are turned over to the chairmen of the cammit tees handling the measures referred to, for consideration. Officials engaged in prohibition en forcement, however, point out the fact that one who might make a most cred- itable grade in a ctvil service examina tion might be-practically worthless as a field agent sent out to detect viola- tions of the Volstead act. As a matter of fact, officials charged with the re- sponsibility of apprehending violators of the cry Inw say that some of their most successful agents would not rec ognize a-civil service questionnaire if they met it in the road. Many clirt- cal positions in ths branch of thé fed- eral service are of course filled by civil service employes, but under the cir- cumstances it is doubtful if congress will order all places to be so filled. pie Bcor cab ots 5 aie cath teen CONSUMERS. water bifis unpaid after Monday, may 3, will have water shnz off. WATER COMMISSIONER. 27 -3t | policies and methods, | greatly surprised to see sucd an ad ©de Casper Dally Cridune STMLE AND VALUE OF NEW PAKIRD CH ACCME = TANG CIRCLES INTERESTED. q NEW SINGLE SI “Never.” to quote from an tnter- | view with Joe E. Mansfield, loca! | been received with anything to ap Deen received with anfthing to ap- Preach ths interest accorded the new Packard Single Six. Every after- noon and evening, our salesroom has been the cenier of attraction to scores of discriminating moter car owners, -obviousty captivated by the remarkable beauty and value, of fered in this new car. “Knowing what I did of Packard I owas not Yanced and outstanding line of cars. Yet even I was amazed to find the qualities of beauty, comfort, light weight, economy and long lif com- bined so perfectly in one car. I feel, and I know that the motoring public will feel that this car, more than anything else Packard has ever done. will best express a new order of motor car values. “The new Single Six is furnished in two wheelhase lengths, 126 and 133 inches. On the 126 chasis, are Provided a touring, runabout, sport model, coupe and sedan. The 133 chasis carries touring, sedan and sedan-limoustne bodies. “In design, the Singie Six em- bodies everything Packard has learn- ed through the operation of thou- sands of the previous models in all parts o fthe world. Even an ex- Pression from Cape . South Af- rica, had a part in shaping {ts plans. “Tt is long and low, and the seats are correspondingty low, and deeply cushioned. This, together with the longer wheelbase, naturally increases its roadability and riding ease. Seating areas tn each model are Geyeloped to gtve the greatest posi- bId room for the occupants. The coupe, for example, is one of the most spacious cars of its type on the market. A comfortable auxiliary neat, carefully cushioned and ample in size, faces forward and folds be neath the cowl when not in service. “The upholstery treatment in all of the enclosed cars is simple but instantly expressive of good taste. | |Entitled to Claims have also been improved wherever who now is a resident of the state. the Two girts in Germany vesentty took, Virgin woot suits, See Rocky, part in a fi 45 South Center strest. t, €M route to Oregon or Califor- | in 1846, 1847, 1848,.1849 and the} ng years up to the time that m was born, and that a num-| ite children probably were | e pioneer army posts, in d Fort Laramie, long before | In no respect ts there anything sup |!!armison’s advent. It is conceded, | exflasus or supertics I seams |however, that Harmison may have the oi and pleats are smartly tailored, and|‘listinction of being the first white| carefully re-enforced against wear. |!Tson bern in the Wyoming region VEN if you feel that the balance in possible. Here and there—at the cowl ventilator, door hinges, wind- sbleld and instrument board. greater Provision has been made for rigidity quietness, perfect enclosure, greater accessibility and ease of operation. “The new Single Six is carried on a chasis, and propelled by a power Unit. the like of which are not t found in the field of the weight quality car. The fram the 126 models is 7% inches and in the 123, 3 Inches. Both are firmly braced against weaving twisting.” “Boay construction and coachwork | | i —— Kemmerer Man Not BETTER THAN CALOMEL : Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tzviets Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets— the sub stitute for calomel—are a mild but sure | | laxative, and their effect on the liver is | | almost instantaneous. These littleolive- | colored tablets are the result of Dr. Edwards’ determination not to treat leasant little tablets do the good that aloe j effects. They don’t injure the ah eg like | strong liquids or calomel. | hold of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the ae | the teeth? your Checking Account is likely to be small, you do not need to hesitate to open it with us. area Harmless Substitute | The Casper National Bank is in busi- ness to serve ALL THE PEOPLE of this community, and therefore we wel- come Checking Accounts from every one in any amount from $50 upwards. Come in and get the benefit of our complaints with calomel. mel does, but have no bad after They ake Calomel sometimes p! Ua havoe with the gums. "So do strove | friendly, efficient service. CHETENNE - April 29.—-The| liquids. It is best not to take calomel % claim that James G. Harmison of Kem Let Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets take | |__ merer, enjoys the distinction fo hav lace. ing been the first white child born in| _leadaches, “dufless” and that lary the region later to be known as Wyo-| feeling come fri pen comes aes and a- ming, his birth having taken fences liver. Edwards’ } near the present town o Olive Tibet en oe “ne loey ont and | 1864, Is scoffed at by old- anny WaT who point out that scores of whi CLEANING, PRESSING, REPAIRING All Work Guaranteed. PHONE 124W L. D. AUTO*REPAIRING ACCESSORIES GENERAL MACHINE SHOP All Work Guaranteed 234 South David BRANSON Meaning the-man-who repairs your car-or sells-you your accessories TODAY. When you buy:a diamond ring-ora-high-priced watch, do you generally make the purchase from a pack.peddler, or do-you select a recognized jeweler trom which to make your purchase? Of Course You Know Which You Do You are the owner of anvautomobilethat represents a pretty big investment. something goes wrong with your car, where do you take it to have it-adjusted and re- paired or for new parts? Do you look up some “fellow” who tells you that he will come out to-your house and do “a good job” of repairing much more quickly and much cheaper than you couid have:this work done at a recognized garage? PERHAPS he may suggest that you drive your car out to some address and let him work on itunder a tree or in the alley back of “his” house. Or he may be accommodating enough to come-and get your car and take it out to “his” house where he will promise to “fix” it. OR do you drive your carinto a recognized mechanical institution owned and managed by men who are-a part of our commercial community; men who are paying rent, taxes, insur- ance-and maintain pay rolls? There can be no “hit and miss” methods used in this class of garage-or accessory store, because the men who own and operate them know that they will be there TOMORROW as well as TODAY. They know that they must of necessity stand backsof every repair job-or accessory that leaves their place of business. must-be “it-must be right or we'll make it right.” MR. AUTO OWNER ‘And Mr. Casper Business Man, don’t you think it well to give this matier a little serious con- sideration? Casper-or any other city gets its growth and makes its progress through and by the efforts and activities of legitimate concerns in every line of business, DON’T MAKE IT IMPOSSIBLE For your garage men and auto accessory men generally to carry on their business by pat- ronizing the “monkey wrench and:screw driver” drifting “mechanic,” who is here today and the Lord’knowswheretomorrow. Let’sall do business with business people. ‘Ity be a big step in theright direction. The firms listed on this page are recognized institu- tions. “If it’s wrong today we'll be here to make itright tomorrow.” THE NEW CLYMER SPOTLIGHT The only spotlight for closed cars and a practical spotlight-for-all cars. Ti “Bags at the Knees” Neglects His True PERSONALITY Let us keep the “Bag” out and class you with the careful dressers. Wardrobe Cleaners hist We carry everything in auto- motive needs. Distribute Miller and McKone Tires. Give our Vulcanizing Department a trial. WYOMING AUTOMOTIVE WE STRIVE TO PLEAse and pack ore "the spirits, ere 33 Years of Service May We Serve You? Casper National Bank CASPER, WYO. Under United States Government: Supervision 121 W. SECOND ‘And when We Are Equipped to Do a Com- plete Overhauling Job. , ~ sass 80 a WELDING OOK REPAIR HEEAIEMENT _ Olin Thompson PARTS _DEPARTMENT— BLACKSMITH—Jooe Scaki W. H. Scots Coliseum Motor Company 131 BAST FIFTH STREET. PAINT DEPARTMENT— Ww » AL Green TRIM DEPARTMENT— J. Virbel ARE YOU CONSIDERING A New Top for Your Car? OUR PRICES ARE ON. A PRE-WAR BASIS Butek, Dodge, Chalmers- Seven-passenger first ‘grade first grade .. Buick, Dodge, Seven-passen, grade second Chervrolet, Max All —first grade ..- : Chervrolet, Maxwell, -Dort > second grade ..........$26.00 Uphoistery, Repair Work Western Auto Top Co. 367 South Ash Street Phone 1660 Their motto Automotive Supplies CASPER SUPPLY CO. Wholesale Only PHONES It will 913 914 A SEBO Pees. PERFORMANCE COUNTS Your Transportation Troubles Solved With Mack Bulldog Trucks We Also Have a Few Used White Trucks for Sale. Retallack Motor Truck Co. 226 South David ME(O ae CRPEFEFET EEF EL EET THTOOTED OOOO OFOFE DED ET PEEDEP OP EDO PEEDOEESDEEOEEEDED ESOT OPER EEE, re 1 cS RRR aE