Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 19, 1922, Page 11

SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1922. ADDITIONAL AUTOMOBILE NEWS EUROPE AT LAST EXCELLED BY _ AMERICA IN DESIGNING AUTOS PITTSBURGH, Pa. Aug. 19. — Burope has been exceeded apparent- ‘ty by this country not only in -pro- 4ucing but in designing automobiles according to D. F. Crawford, president ‘of the Westinghouse Union Battery company, who has just returned from an extensive trip abruad made on be- half of the various Westinghouse eir drake interests. Attending the. seasion of the Inter- Railway congress in Rome as one of the accredited representa- tives of the United States govern- ment, Mr. Crawford subsequently vis- 6,000 STOCKHOLDERS IN FRANKLIN COMPANY SYRACUEE, N. ¥., Aug. 19.—The number of Franklin stockholders has now passed the six thousand mark, according to F. A. Barton, secretary and treasurer of the H. H. Franklin Manufacturing company, makers of the Franklin car. This total repre- sents an increase of 20 per cent since the first of the year. The.five’ mil- Mon dollar offering of capital, stock now being subscribed will according to plan be devoted to financing of the new Frankling Four. Mr. Barton states that total monetary subscrip- tions for common and preferred are almost equal in amount. For the first tame. in Franklin history common stock, which has always been closely held, is being offered the public. Driverless Cars Dodges and Fords. See Virbel, Phone 274M] « { SS ees: LETC ee kA Fn RES BE) ited the principal countries of conti- nental Europe and the British Isles. “The automotive industry abroad epparently is not flourishing as in the case of the United States,” he said. “Our production is reaching new high water marks both in quantity produced and quality of the present. Since 1914, the European automobile designers have not made as much Progress as formerly. In the early Gays Of the automobile industry there was a decided tendency for us to look to European cars as models but the peers situation is entirely reversed ‘and continuental designers are now adopting American refinements, “Industries herein all lines seem to be more stabilized and prosperous than abroad although foreign manu- facturers are, generally speaking, on the road to improvement.” Mr. Crawford reviewed the auto mobile situation in each country, re tarking significantly that, while the conditions in the central empires were chaotic, “Germany is making the greatest advances and their motor car registration has reached the previous high water mark in 1914.” Se Wills St. Claire Performs Stunt In Backing Up Incline Backing up a high and treacherous hill at night was the unusual form of demonstration credited to a Wills Sainte C'are car in a recent perform- ance fn New Mexico. Most motor car stunts have long since lost their semblance of novelty, although the regulation trials on track, highway and hill can still be used effectively to prove speed, power and stamina and the Wills Suinte Claire claims its full share of spectac- ular performances of the conventional | nee But it remained for James C. 2. Rear axle designed for heavy loads (re- movable shaft). 5. Long frame supporting entire body. 6. Highest. gasoline mileage and economy. Temeesnesieeot any three-speed com- Our Vulcanizing Shop is ready at all times to take care of all of your tire and tube troubles. will convince you. WYOMING ANT a STRIVE TO PLEAse * A trial ut) HUDSON MAKES 175,000TH CAR Essex Motors Also Sets Record by Its 75,000 Output in Few Years. The Hudson Motor Car company and Essex motor, during the week ending June 24, produced their 175, Po0th Hudson and their 75,000th Es sex. The Hudson Super Six was turn ed out shoftly after noon on June 20, Essex No. 75,000 followed on June 22. ‘The Hudson Motor Car company, tn Producing its 175,000th car, believes that it has built more fine cars than any other manufacturer tn the world believe op-17T cor Officials of Essex motors likewise believe that thetr feat of producing and marketing 75,000 cars within 3% years from the date of orginization gives them a record that is shared by only one other automobile com- pany in the world. In its first year, 1919, Essex set a selling record never | achieved by any other organization during © similar period, according to R. N.. Van Sant, local Hudson-Essex dealer. informed by Essex officials that they expect to produce cars this year, a figure that will easily outstrip any previous year’s produc- tion of Essex cars. Essex output for 1922 exceeded that for the entire 1921 yesr before June 5. It fell to the lot of the Hudson Au- tomobile company, of the Hague, ex- port distribution for Holland, to be shipped the 175,000th Hudson. It was the seven-passenger phaeton, equipped with a kilometer speedometer instead of the usual mileage gauge. Several other features usually found on ex- port cars were incorporated in this| Model. The 76,000th Essex, a coach, was sent to a domestic distributor. Goose in Santa Fe, to add an extra touch, One of the convenient features of the Wills Sainte Claire is an extra light in the rear to be used when backing at night. When the lights are on this extra light burns when- ever the car is thrown into reverse. Mr. Cnssell was conveying a party of friends from Albuquerque to Santa Fe, a distance he covered, incident- ally, in 2 hours and 10 minutes. ‘There is a hill on the route called La Bajada. It is about 1,000 feet high, the rise being made within a distance of about two and one-half miles. This hill {s dangerous at points and full of sharp turns. The trip being made at night, Mr. Cassell decided io prove the usefulness of the rear backing Mght by backing up this hill. And he did without a mishap or hitch. pitied Soa hat FRANKLIN HIRING MEN AT ANTE 150 A WEE SYRACUSE, N. Y., Aug. 19.—The continuation of demand for automo- biles is being reflected in the local letor market. The H. H. Franklin Manufacturing company, the city's leading industry, for some time past has been expanding its working force for both day and night shifts. During the past-two weeks the Franklin com- pany has been taking men on at the rate of one hundred and fifty a week and it is expected that this rate of hiring »will be continued for some me. An increasing ehvrtage of skill- ed labor is making itself manifest , ac- cording to Production Manager Wil- Mam Dunk of the Franklin company. pits See dane Cheyenne Editor Is Back of Project For Lincoln "Way Hotel Mr, Van Sant has just been | more than 30,000/ Che Casper Daily Cribuue PAGE EL | In rear, left to right—Richard front—Harold The Lachman Exposition show is here. It arrived last night from Greybull where it exhibited the first four days of the week to the entire population of Greybull and the sur rounding country. The Spanish War Veterans, under whose auspices the show is being given, secured the vacant lots permission to close up certain around the court house which brings the show right in town. | The workingmen labored all night getting the equipment on the ict and | all day getting the big -“d shows jn readiness for ths opening tonight. There are many interesting sights This picture was taken at the Boze man Roundup where the Lachman show furnished the attractions on “The Corral” as the amusement zone was called. Richard T. Ring- lng, who is now the principal own- er of the Ringling Brothers and Barnum and Batley show is the President of the roundup associa- tion and it was at his request the picture was taken. Mr. Harris comes comes from . Farmersville, where he was chief of police for sev eral years and was forced to resign when he went over the four hundred pound mark. He now weighs six hundred and ninety-one pounds and still growing; he will be found in Irene Lachman's Horse show and animal exhibition. An attraction which will draw lov- ers of singing and dancing of the vogue of ante bellum days in the south umong the colored population will find entertainment in David Jackson's Jazzland Minstrels where ail the old time cake walkers, jubi- buck and wing dancers |! CORRUPTION IN TO BE PROBED Chicago Hears Rumors of In- vestigation Into Charges Connected With Pro- hibition Enforcement. CHICAGO, Aug. 19—Federal offices CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. 19.—Wil- Mam C. Deming, editor of the Chey- enne Tribune-Leader and president: of the board of trustees of the University of Wyaming, today launched a pro- ject for the erection of a large hotel at the highest point on the Lincoin highway between the Atlantic and Pa- cific oceans, which is about 40 miles northwest of Cheyenne an 12 miles east of Laramie. From this point a magnificient vista of mountain, plain and lake is observable; there the rugged mountains and thick timber lands nearby, and excellent trout fish- ing is to be found in numerous streams within a radius of @ few miles. Chey- enne and Laramie people, it is antici- pated, would make the hotel the ob- Jective of afternoon and evening trips, while hundreds of tourists over the Lincoln’Way would pass it daily and many of them doubtless patronize it. pobamlla 3 taemedaraens Pay up for (aa 8S Tribune and ge! a key Yor every 50c paid. efit ———_—— ‘The organist of one of London's best Knows churches is a boy of 13, who ver had a lesson in his life. Phone 79 Hupmobile JOHN M. WHISENHUNT EAST SIDE GARAGE First and Park Sts. here buzzed today with rumors from Washington of an’ impending congres sional investigation of stories of al- leged corruption of the prohibition e7 forcement machinery which reached a climax, when t®# names of United States Senator William B. McKinley and his secretary, Chester Willough- by, were drawn in following the di: missal of Joseph A. Tatro, govern- ment intelligence agent. Tatro denied the charges. Investi- gation it was said today, failed to im- plicate Senator McKinley, but inv tigators sald a forged permit, beartds the name of Charies A. Gregory, fed eral prohibition commissioner for Ill- inois was disclosed. The plot, which fafled in the last moment, was said by government agents to have the earmarks of an “inside job.” TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED—Experienced girl for jew- elry store; references required. Ad- dress Box A-64, Tribune, 8-19-1t FOR SALE—Homestead relinquish ment, 40 acres on Salt Creek road; close in, Call 2933, 704% East A. 8-19-4t* FOR RENT—Two-room modern fur- nished apartment; all conveniences; good location. 141 W. Tenth. Phone 376W. 8-19-1t WANTED— One unfurnished room that can be used for a bedroom with use of bath. Call 1786J. 8-19-1t* WANTED—Office position by cap- able young man; experienced. Phone 8-19-3t* WANTED. man experienced say or ly Hub Clothiers, 224 S. rs 8-19-1t ‘four good 2x18 cover; $150 cash. 8-19-1t® FOR SALE—Ford bug, tires, shock absorbe: first class running orde’ 704 8. David. FOR SALE—Ford special, 116-inch wheelbase, $100 extras, now rubber the easiest riding bug in Ca Hines at Wyoming Oldsmobile SAM HARRIS, 691 POUNDS, WITH LACHMAN CARNIVAL}, lates ons, and upon the many extinct, and some not so extinct, Texas, | sia ways present ORY MACHINERY us Tay Sas C. Ringling, Charles Haines. The engagement of the Lachman Satur- excepting tomorrow and the convenience of the children riding devices will be in opera- Shows extends day night, for the tion afternoons. until next pad John P. Herrite To Fill Pulpit Here . rangemonts were announced whereby Syrup of Pepsin For Presbyterians |intormation n regard to propes cox, | Rett: afer ing wo cakes of ig Ms p and one box of Oint- | Thoro = |ing precincts would be given out, #0) | ment" (Bighed) Miss Niderost, St. Py that the men would exercise their) | Helena, Callf., Jan. 30, 1922. Editor, publisher, and lover of travel|ftanchise in Tuesday's election, around the Lachman show. One | and education is John P. Herrick, of| The sentiment at the meeting indi-| } peicum for all tollet purposes. ; one of the biggest (no pun) is Sam |Oleon, New York, who will lecture|Cated that the men were thoroughly 2 oy Ateye volume of business to ena Harris whose pleture appears in the |Stinday morning at the Presbyterian|confident that they would win their’ | (mtaGoma’Musattiie ies: | us to do this. Don’t overk group at the head of the column. | Tabernacle, on tho “Isles of Paradise,”| Strike and that B. M. Jewell avd Le penpe whether or the famous Hawalin Islands, where he has spent several months. Although dwelling chiefly upon the merits and humanitarian work of the located on the Herrick will also touch upon the Japanese question as it re- posses: per colony, nds, Mr. now to America’s “peaceful volcanoes to found the present as. Mr. at he leper colony, and while not in person to assist ondueting the work, has made his fluence markedly known in the colony and through his} ctures upon the extraordinary work among the unfortunates. lecture will be delivered in place of the regular sermon, and the entertainment is open to the Casper public interested in the all important subject upon which Mr. Herrick will hrough the mails, Sunday lecture. A St SEALS: Ripper STAMPS TAL SI Dee css R Denver, Colo. large crop. But he is certainly his crop is planted. hidden. A CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT long periods. bring it in. Citizens Bank Bldg. In Bushea, “Dude” Potter, David Lachman, Sam Harris. day on the Herrick has for many years been in close touch with the work of The fellow who plants his money in a glass jar never raises a arred” when someone finds where It never pays to hide ovt money, and it is personally unsafe to get the reputation of having large amounts Allows you to place funds here in safety for short or Whether the amount is large or snrall— National Oil Exchange Maimed Hero With Cork Leg Makes Time on Long Hike SHOP STAIE| “CASPER HOLDS NONEWANGLES Drug Store Pri | | The following schedu prices for cash will pr with the druggists of C; Wyo., 19. — Litt missing fingers do not de- S. Armour, maimed vet World war, from making @ on and thoroughly enjoy ke from New York to San during the week begir Monday, August 21, and ing | Situation Progressing Smooth-| **"°\s° tally he carries |. ; | & pack weigh pounds and jing Saturday 4 ly, According to Reports | averages 50 miles a day He is ac y night, Av 26: companied by M. ©. Henry, also of who ts able bodied but Made Today at Mee: ing. t to transport a pack | iri 60 pounds. The pair Aspirin Tablets, 12s____ od in Cheyenne Thursday, over | Bandoline That the local situation tn the) t coin "Way, and departed for |Doan’s Pills, strike of the raflroad shop crafts is| the west this morning. They differ | 1, Brogressing smoothly as far as the) from the ordinary or garden variety | Freezone mer are concerned ts indicated of crons-cou hikers in that they |Gets It their attitude at an informal meeting this morning at their headquarters. Preliminary plans were made for a dance at the Arkeon next Th night, in which the proceeds w to thé local treasury. A recent given by the members of tho union proved very popular among those In attendance and brought in a considerable financial return In the Labor day parade, being held by the ( sembly, the shop crafts are to ho one of the most prominent positions in the line of march and from all indi cations will have a large turnout. Lo. cal unions of other crafts, who are wholeheartedly in sympathy with the strikers, have been assisting brother union in various ways, a ing to reports given this morning. do not clat to be walking on a bet, or to win « prize of sand dollars, and they gladly wel- {fts from motorists. ARMS SWOLLEN WITH PIMPLES Itched and Burned Badly. Caticura Healed. “My arms were affected with pim- Frostilla __. Gillette Razor Blades, 6s, Gillette Razor Blades, 12s Hinds’ Honey and Almonc Cream Lov’ Me Face Powder. LaBlache Face Powder. Lemon Cream. Mentholatum Mulsified Cocoanut C Oil Shampoo Melba Face Powder : Melba Face Cream __._. Melba S Nujol ‘steen’ thou R. J. Minart of Alliance, Neb.. ples. ftched and burne' so > ro ? has spoken here during the Paaty that I scratched them, causing | Nuxated Iron. week, will return ¢o Casper within a | very painful, sore eruptions, The Pape’s Diapepsin... Pepsodent Tooth Paste. Pebeco Tooth Paste... Palmolive Shaving Cream.. short time ang remain from three to six days. Rev. Minart, who ts a Bap tist clergyman, is thoroughly in sym. pathy with the railroad men and ts doing much im their interests. Ar. skin was inflamed, and my arms were swollen. I using Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment and after one week's use I could see an im- provement. I continued ueing coe and In three weeks was Use Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Remember, we depend u} other high union officials who are ne beaed reece! gotiating a settlement of the strike to be depended upon to bring about an equitable adjustment of the matters in controversy. Matt Kilton/| presided at the meeting today and a announced the committee in charge the opportunity offered. Meet Me at the Smokehouse. cer seman AEE yf thi if das oO oO ol Bote), Muldewasy, ULNG Fiedler YOU CAN LEARN id Nel Shain =o ee “How to Make a Radio for 60c” Among some of the native Indian’ tribes of Central America the men are quite subservient to the women. After & marriage the bridegroom removes 4l-| his belongings from his parents’ house ———— into that of his wife. Better Business TRAINING FOR LESS MONEY We offer you a complete course of business training in the busiest oil center of the West. Good positions begging for trained men and women right at home. It costs you less here than elsewhere and you will get better training. Why spend money for railroad fare, or take a “‘cor- respondence course’ with some far-off institution when you have the opportunity of attending The Best School of Its Kind in the Best Town in the World? It Will Cost You Nothing To inquire about our classes in Day or Night School starting Aug. 28 ~ | CASPER BUSINESS COLLEGE INC. Phone 1325 ; At the Iris Sunday or Monday A Scientific Achievement, and It Really Works a ai Meet Me at the Smokehouse. Dry cleaning helps you | save your dough And that’s quite in style you know. The saving of money has become part of the plan of the average American famity. One of the greatest outlets for the family funds is clothing expenditures. “More than one season's wear” is now a popular motto. 1133 E.RAILROAD AVE. PHONE 56 Now Is the Time to Buy Edens Our stock is greatly reduced and our next order from the fac- tory will have to sell at a much higher price. Probably Never Again Will We Be Able to Quote $119.75 on the Eden Electric Washer BUY NOW—SAVE MONEY Natrona Power Co. “At Your Service—Always” Phone-69