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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1922. Che Casper Dailp Cribune ELKS WILL HOLD 3 YAS DANCE. ON Fous Aces Meet in Chicago ARMISTICE TO PUTATO MATINEE TORE [=== of California 2 BE RESPECTED | FEATURED SATURDAY AT BY THE TURKS = THE WYOMING THEATER MEXICAN BANK FAILS EXICO CI Associated Press.)—T Th aise Mex! . > Lacaud and son, the CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 15.—(By! S<turday morning at 10:30 the] bank in Mexico fal The Associated Press }—The Turkish | Wyoming theater a “Potato Matinee”| doors this * . tionalist government has given for-|will be held, the admission for chil-| gathered mal aesurances to the allies th: {ipulations of the Muda: the|dren being five cente and a potato. |The spuds will be given to the De- essitat Elaborate Formal Ball Is agreeme |partmental club for distribution Planned for the Holiday Sno! Kieaae among the needy in Casper * Q das The program for the matinee {s z Season; Invitations cept the presence of paenit one, a meg ltS rHorlicks within the mits laid down by th. iy , ‘ =| to Be Issued. Mudenie copvention and deciare thsir{monds” and Buster Keaton in one « ORIGINAL readiness to ‘discuss with the ales}"is incomparable comedies. The} Malted Milk sin enaree SOG ehcbia’ GOITER: Dorothy Dalton picture ts one of the A Christmas formal will ve given ‘ the ever, their de-|0?st she bas ever produced and has by the Elks lodge of Casper in their They. reiterate. however. th corm |e received all over the countr: auditorium at Sixth and Center streets 3 Lppeteeeg pes agen ~ | With great enthusiasin. hu December 28. This will undoubt 3 ints Th j » nerereab es tae re *| ‘The last “Potato Matinee” brought eGly be the xrratest bal] which the 3 Turkish internal adre *|several hundred pounds of potatoes cease, local erder has ever stage! Coming as it does in the heart of the holiday sfason, it is sure to attract a great deal of interest Invitations will be issued in du time. The hall will be artistically de orated, and the best possible must: will be furnished. Nothing ike it has been approached in Casper. The Christmas forma! ought to be the be the big holiday ovent. |for charity. ‘The affair is expe jto De a great success _ ted The Origin 1 Foot-Drink for All Ages-, Quick Lunch. Home, Office&Fountains. Rich Milk, Ma‘ted Gra'n Extract in Pow-, The foregoing declarat J in a note which Turkish gov ‘Baldwin deacon Properties to Be Sold, Report dere Tabletforn.., anne 2@™ Avoid Imitabos Wave grr day brought si i In . eng cs act of the A. BK. F. whose records have brought honor to and maintained the highest tra te right: Sergt. Samuel Wood fiil, declarod the greatest hero; Maj Reed L ace of the air; Alvin T Ar andis, CITY ORD ORDINANCE ig ord newly elected aaa of the American Legion, and Licut. Oakley Kelly, one of the aviators who made the record fight from San Diego to Indianapolis. Beauty Parlor LONDON, Ne SAN VEANCIECO, Cals Nov. 25 SAVE YOUR HAIR \ : . & ae -s coon ? J. (Lucky) Baldwin, mifiionaife| Get Your Shampoos — Seize $ 1 ,000,000 Worth of Drugs in Raid aheben’ raphe’ oe pir ahd svorteman, an- At tho Orly Parlor in Town Using [3 GRITIGIZED (Continued trém Page One.) worth consideration of the public. ‘The letter follows in full: “Editor, The Casper Daily Tribune, “Casper, Wyoming. “Dear Sir: “1 noticed in your issue of Novem- ber 14 that the chief of police in structs the public that Ordinance No. 147-A, in Section N». 44, pertaining to traffic is about to be enforced. The Police headquarters ha* confined this action... The ordina:.:: reads as fol lows: “No trucks or vehicles over two tons in weight shall travel or proceed over any portion or part of any pave- ment in the City of Casper, when the truck or vehicle is fitted with any chains upon its wheels.” ““Phis apparently is an ordinance which has been on the statute books of the city for sometime, but has been ignored heretofore. The {cy and slip- Pery condition of the streets has caused most of us to put chains on our vehicles, in order to prevent skid. ding, which apparently has been the cause of resurrecting and bringing to life this ordinance. As a matter of public safety, I believe it should not be enforced. Trucks of any. weight are just as liable to skid as a pleasure car, but {f a truck does skid ond then comes in contect with the pleasure var, it will be the latter that suffers and not the truck. “It is hard to believe that chains on trucks of any weight will damage the asphalt paving when it {s is cold as it is at the present time.’ It can read- fly be seen that enforcement of this ordinance in the summer time when the asphalt is warm and soft ts very logical, however, points of the asphalt salesman is the fact that asphalt wounds are self-| healing. “If the city requires the enforce- ment of this ordinance and a truck ot equipped with chains skids caus- ing 108s of life or injury to pedestrians ¢r damage to property, I belleve that the city should be held Uable for said damage and not the owner or driver of the trick. “In the safety work in our organiza- tion, we post bulletins issued by the National Safety Council on all matters pertaining to safety and at the pres- ent time, one of our largest posters cautions employees to use their chains in order to prevent skidding of cars and trucks. This ordinance is in di- rect opposition to the-slogan “Safety First.” “Tt should be borne in mind that this city and community lives largely on the oil business, which requires the freighting of thousands of tons of cupplies annually. At this time of year freighting on Wyoming roads is task enough in itself without adding any unnecessary burdens to those doing the work and we should bear in mind at all times that without this business, Casper would still be a sheep and cow town and therefore, it be- hooves us to tolerate some conditions for this reason at least. “Lets look out for the safety of the | public first and keep on the chains. “Very truly yours, “TRACY N. SHAW, Safety Manager, “Midwest Refining Co.” Mayor Hylan Is Another Prophet: Of Third Party CHICAGO, . 18—Mayor John F. Hylan of New York, here for a short rest, saw party lines being e- faced and prophesied that a new third party will be in the fleld in 1924 unless tho Republicans nominate a man like Hiram Johnson, or the Dem- ocrats a candidate like William Ran- dolph Hearst for presidert. ————— THE “MOTHER OF MEDICINE” Isis, the Queen and afterwards the Goddess, was called the “Mother of Medicine.” In ancient Egypt, cen- turies efore Christ, women were skilled in medicine. They knew the great value of medicinai plants. Hippocrates, the “Father of. Medi- cine,” many centuries later, knew less of the merit of vegetable drugs than did the women of ancient times. Lydia E. Pinkham, nearly fifty years ago, gave to women her Vege- table Compound, now known every- where as Lydia EB. Pinkham's Vege table Compound. This is a woman's medicine for woman's ailm pared from medicinal plants.— one of the talking; [the author conveys. peddlers. 5 CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 15.— (Special to The Tribune.)—Sheritt + George Carroll, leading a rescue | party composed of deputies and em- | ployes of the state highway depart- ment, departed Wednesday morning for a point on the snow blocked Natrona Power To | Publish Poem On | Light in Daily Ads Probably few poets have seen in the} subject of light so much beauty and| opportunity for poetic expression as} has J. M. Brown, who has ecently put his thoughts into and has| produced a story of “Light” that! ought to be read by everyone who cares for the fines’ phraseology and the deepest in the way of medita- tion. Mr. Brown's poem will be published in the Tribune begir Novem- ber 19, Installments will appear on jalternate’ days and will be inserted in the advertising space of the Natrona |Power company. Each installment Will be complete in liself, but every one should be red to get the truly jvivid. and/ lasting impression which So. ES LAWRENCE DEMING , t Mr. Lawrence Deming ‘di- recting “Styles and Smiles of 1923,” which opens at the -\ Iris Theater Sunday, Nov. 19. aarcotics that is shown in the above photograph. AUTOISTS SNOWBOUND SINCE LAST FRIDAY NORTH OF STATE CAPITAL APPEAL FOR RELIEF Yellowstone highway about eigh- teen miles of (heyenne where thirty- five persons, with fifteen automo- biles, have been snowed in since late last Friday. bd They left Wheatland, 80 miles north, Friday, 4 ing to reach Cheyenne. News of the plight of u arty was brought to Cheyenne wriy this morning by a volunteer who ftoundered the eighteen miles to the eity on foot. The rescue par- ty, fiffeen strong is breaking through the drifts with army tract- ors, The marooned travelers have been sheltered at a ranch house and its barn, Food and fuel have run short. The identity of only two of them, Carl Hildredth of Longmont, Colo., and BE. J. Kirch of Denver, is known here. e rescuers expect to bring them in tonigh EXPERT TYPIST DEMONSTRATES W. F. Oswald, work accuracy cham- pion typist, held a demonstration of his ability yesterday at the high school and at the Casper Business college, using an Underwood machine for his purposes, inasmuch ag the Underwood is the typewriter on which, he made his record. Qswald literally played a tune on the machine. The champion has gaired much recognition through his ability. He explained yesterday “that it requires | 12 movements of the fingers to turn! out 141 words a minute. | Oswald told something of the ra vantages of an Under®ood'above oth- ¢r machines, showing himself to be! thoroughly familia with the mechan-} anism as well as being able to handle it without the slightest mistake or | slackening of speed. George Hossfield, world’s champion | at the present time used an Under-| wood in this’ year's contest. His roc-! ord g 144 words a rainut: Thompson Funeral Set for Tomorrow} The funeral of James Everett Thompson, 6-year-old’ son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Thompson, who: died yesterday, will be held tomorrow at 1i/ a.m. from the Shaffer Gay chapel. } a A:l things worth doing are difficult before they are easy, Federal agents In Philddelphia recently made the biggest haul on record when they seized the ‘couection of | A dragnet is being thrown nationwide to catch all dope Woman Faints, Curling Pierces Brain’ ELIZABETH, N. Mary A. tion! ever. » Nov, Iron the steel hair curler pierced her brain. She was getting ready to go to school. 15.—Mrs. Jessick, a public school pri cipal, was killed today wien she felt! in a faint while curling her hair sn | | Universities, \ the Women's Christian Temperance ‘HOUSEWIVES GIVE TWO SUMMARY OF NIGHT NEWS NEW YORK—Charies E. Mitchell, president of the National City bank, said “Burope is making progress on th eread that leads to sunshine.” WASHINGTON—A record break- ing wheat crop was forecast in Ar- gentina. WASHINGTON — Announcement was mads that (William Randolph Hearst had purchased the Washing- ton Herald. WASHINGTON—Frank L. Me- Vey, president of the University of Kentucky, was elected president of the National Association of State CHICAGO—Evanston, home of Union, voted for beer and light wines by a substantial majority No- vember 7, according to the official canvass. CHICAGO—Dr. 4. S. Keller of Cincinnati, speaking at the synod of the province of ihe mid-west of the Episcopal church, said childless marringes were one of the principal causes of divorce. BARRELS OF JELLY 10 EX-OERVIGE PATIENTS CHEYENNE, Wyo. Nov. 16.— Cheyenne housewives have contrip- uted two barrels of feliies to the dis: abled ex-service men now receiving treatment at the federal hospital at A stately bearing i in a woman beyond middle life makes one turn in admira- That proudly held head— that stateliness are due, you know, to an unslacking pride in her appearance. Just because she is along in years is no reason in her mind for letting her fig- ure become settled and dowdy. stead she is more concerned over the choice and fitting of her corsets than So she can be proud of herself and we can be proud of her! Many elderly women choose a Modart because they derive so much comfort from them. Fort MacKenzie, near Sheridan. One Can Wisely Listen to a Woman of 60 Who Is Still Stately And Beautiful In- There i: THE CORSET DEPARTMENT Kassis Dry GoodsCo. 173 East Second St. Laced Corset that will keep that pride in herself. rnments » Great Britain} main ‘rench morand Js which st peace cc not regs British government avorably b a “THE DICTATOR? AT THE RIALTO 1S REAL ORAMA| The internal tain romantic American ears furnished the American press nd humorous writers with material ‘or exciting dispatches or clever, hu- morous discussions, were placed In the hall of fame by the playa of the late Richard Harding Davis, who wag irtually thelr literary spokesman The Dictator," which comes to the Rialto theater today and tomorrow, 1s a Paramount offering with Wallace Reld in the star rc type by this auth It is the play which Willle Collier made famous on he s and one in which Mr. Dayis saints an exciting picture of volcanic life in the Latin-American continent disturbances and ebullient cer. South republics, which have for . is one of this |dlupose of most Mrs. her California {n- terests mo h her so a hartet ae and move with her son, Ba M. Baldwin, Bost Baldy SOFT WATER 213 0-S BUILDING 2595 For An Appointment Waiter Woods, an experienced sconarist, translated the play to screen terms, which meant modifying t. somewhat, bringing certain” inci lenta down to date and generally ap- lying the modern brush to the can vas, which however, still fresh and alluring. Lila Lee, leading woman, has the role of “Juanita, dainty daughter of Dr. ‘Rivas, a self-styled rator,’ played by Theodore Koslo! Mr. Reld, as Brooke Travers, falls in Iove with her and then the trouble be- sins. From Los Angeles the scene shifts to a tiny Latin-American re- public whére a bitter war between rebels and regulars is waged. James Cruze, a veteran Paramount director, handled the megaphone, 7OR RENT-—2 small rooms, com- pletely furnished for batching; on sidewalk. 224 W. A street. 11-15-2t¢ s a Modart Front Phone 1740 DIAM ‘The one who contemplate: do himself an injustice if he did no We specialize tn 100.00., but our large ‘assortment to moet eve: pleased to show you. Ne onds, A_SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY ARTICLE J. I. SCHWARTZ ONDS s buyiitg a diamond would Diam stock co ry 0 obligation to buy, purse. UNTIL CHRISTMAS Geo. McManus, Mgr. Casper, Wyo Denver, Colo. JUST RECEIVED A CAR LOAD OF Furniture Dressers, Beds (2- Wardrobes, Rockers, Square and Kitchen Cabinets. I want in the line of house furnishings. have some real bargains in Sewing chines, including a Si HARNED BROS. 120 W. Railroad Ave. Buy Your Tickets Now from Policemen Duofolds, FIRST GRAND Policemen’s Benefit Ball WEDNESDAY, NOV. 22 ARKEON DANCING Admission—Gentlemen, $2; Ladies, Free inch posts), Springs, Library Tables, Round Tables, Chairs, n fact, anything 4 We Ma- nger and a White. Phone 249 ACADEMY