Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 8, 1923, Page 2

PAGE TWO. RUHR SITUATION HELD UN PEOPLE Committee for Defense and Reprisals in Occupied Region Active, Report; French Prevent Sabotage cupied several textile towns, ii civilian population is uncertain. DUESSELDORF, Feb. 8.—(By The Associated Press.) — Reports from the Wupper valley where the French have oc- CERTAIN; EXCITED ndicate that the temper of the At Elberfeld, which is.sur- rounded by a troop cordon, the people are highly excited, although the city itself is not occupied. Agents of the “com- mittee for defense and reprisals in the Ruhr” are said to be operating among | the citizens. That French are prepared to take drastic measures to prevent sabotage iseyident from the order notifying the Ruhr Germans that all persons found damaging railroad property will be. sentenced to death, _ Soldlers guarding the lines have been instruct ea to kill whenever trespassers fail to halt upon being challenged. The extension of the Saare valley miners’ strike Into Lorraine {s report- ed in advics from Metz where coal production throughout the Ruhr is said to be only 10 per cent of nor- xnal. BERLIN, Feb. 8—A Duesseldorf Gispatch to the Deutsche Allgemeine Yeltung says that two French mill- tary rains collided Tuesday on the Duesseldorf-Kettwig line and that the bodies of 28 soldiers -haye been re- moved from the wreckage. The report laeks confirmation. NEW RAILROAD 1S AMONG MATTERS DISCUSSED AT :A spirit of good will and more or Ides light-heartedness pervaded the WGwaniens at thelr weekly luncheon tdday owing to the new seating ar- rangement and the fact that there whs no main speaker to discuss the whighty topics of the day. The mem- bers greeted each other with clicice niorsels of wit that went a long way toward the passing of a pleasant Hour and a half. ) Among the matters discussed were the proposal by the Rev. C. M. ‘Thompson Jr. to give a prize to the Gasper citizens who should be select- eff as having done more than any other citizen for Casper during the year, the dinner to be given in the banquet room of the Henning next Monday night to which the wives, swveethearts, or sisters of members of the c'ub will be invited, and the proposed North and South railroad. (R. HE. Jackson, head of the credit department of the Nash Shareholders’ aksociation, an organization that has wseries of wholesale grain and frult houses thruughout the west, was called upon for an address. Mr. Jack- son gave a great deal of praise to Casper and to the west in general. A pungent remark of his was that the dividing line between the east and the west is somewhere between Casper and Nebraska, Certain members of the club were called upon for an opinion regarding the Wyoming North and South rail- road. Among those who responded were Harry B. Durham and William . Cobb. The sentiment was most favorable. In answer to the Rev. Thompson's Suggestion that a committee be ap- pointed to select the citizen having done the most for Casper, the matter was referred to the public affairs committe, for a report. The attendance prize was donated by Hal Curran and won by W. J. Bailey. a ae MBBIT FEAST PLEASES; THANKS ARE EXTENDED The Salvation Army of Casper has extended its thanks to the Wyoming Sportsmen's association for the 200 rabbits given’ to this organization last Sunday following the great hunt. "vey rabbits Were all distribated among the poor people of Casper and ‘were greatly appreciated. ‘The Salvation Army announced to- day that it has many calls for child- rén’c shoes. People who havo any of these that they can dispose of are re- qutsted to phone 2108 and the shoes or otber articels will be called for. DITTMAN GIVES TANLAG FULL CREDIT FOR ENDING ALL OF HIS TROUBLES faniac has given me strength and endurance I h expected,” de- clarea A. Dittman, 734 W. Fifty-siath street, Los Angeles, Calif. “I suffered from a badly run-down mn several years and was never able to get back my strength. I could not do a good day's work, and at night just felt so tired out I just had to drag myself home. I was nervous, couldn’t sleep, and morning found me still all worn out. I had practically no appetite, would become my stom- upset I was sim My kidneys bothered 0. I had distressing attacks of sness and was subject to bad 3 of dizziness t e'nce taking Tanlao T can work hard all day and go home feel- ing fine, I sleep like a log, stomach acts perfectly, nerves steady, and I couldn't ask better henlt! will always have my highes' City Briefs Mike Mullins who {s with the Wind River Refining company at Laramie, visited with friends in Casper yester- day while en route to Denver on bus] iness. eee Miffin Butler has returned from Chicago after spending four days in that city on business. eee Jack Hillis spent several days in the city visiting his family. eee Mart O'Hara will leave soon for | Denver where he will be connected with the main office of the Continen. tal Oil company, ° ee Attorney John B. Barnes Jr., is spending a few days in Cheyenne on legislative business. eee J, K. Hawkins returned this morn- ing from Colorado after spending sev. eral weeks there on business. eee H. L. Murphy and son left this morning for Billings on a short busi- ness trip. eee Charles Roberts and George J. Coones arrived yesterday from Ogden and intend spending several weeks here attending to important dusiness affairs. eee Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Evenson have as thelr house guest Mrs. Eyenson’s mother Mrs. Mary Kelly of LaCrosse, eee Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Smith left last evening for Denver where they will spend several weeks visiting at the home of Mrs. Smith's mother. . eee H. D. Curtis, president of the Em- Pire State Oll company, ts in Casper from Thermopolis on one of his fre- quent business trips. eee Donalé McClure is p business yisit- or from Wichita, Kans. cee A. BE. Stirrett ana “Gecrge B. Nel won left for Denver last night to at- tend the inter-cty convention of Ro- tary clubs of this district. or ere R. B. Ros, agent for the Western Union Life Insurance company, re- turned this morning from Powell, Wyo., where he had been called by the death of his sister. eee W. G. Harris of Cheyenne, who was yesterday appointed state humane officer by Go. William B. Ross is in the city today on business, eee . R. EH. Jackson, credit man for the Nash Shareholders’ association, an organization that runs a number of wholesale grain and fruit houses throughout the country, arrived in the city a day or two ago on matters connected with his busniess. eee H, KE, Comstock left last evening for Jollet, Ill, having been called there by the serious illness of his sister Mrs. F. C. Mitchell. ° Bryan B. Speer arrived in Casper this week end will spend a month here visiting his sister who has been & resident of Casper for two years. ene Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Linn are bual- ness visitors for the week from Chi- cago. eee Mr, and Mrs. Robert L. Kirch and family left last evening for Ther. Mopolis where they will visit with friends until next week. ee S. S. King has returned from Call- fornia after spending three weeks there visiting at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Albert King. eee Mrs. William Webb arrived yeater- day and will spend some time here visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs. C. A. Jackson, Next Sunday BIG INDUSTRIAL NUMBER - OF THE TRIBUNE Make Advertising Reservations and Order Extra Copies Bread Given Away, Stores In Price War BN On eee be Casper Daily Cridune CHICAGO, Feb, 8—Bakeries for the Piggly Wiggly stores ated worked overtime Inst night to satisfy Chicago’s demand for free bread that resulted from a price Pissly Wigsly stores and the Atlantic and Pacific war between the chain stores. terday that C. S. Wyatt, manager of stores in Chicago. The demand was go insistent yes- the Pigely Wiggly stores said that 150,000 loaves of bread were handed out at the 8§ Ali day schdol children and grown- purchase. bread was quo Would be no change in the price. Mr. Wyatt said he expected that “more than 150,000 free loaves would bo distributed today. JUNGLE. PICTURE. WILL COME TO THE RIALTO ups flocked to the stures, Mr. Wyatt said, and it finally became necessary to restrict the free loaf to every fifty cent purchaser, Bread ald at two loaves for fivo vents to those who did make the fifty cent At the Atlantic and Pacific stores at 3% cents a loaf and the managemont said there An Interesting and altogether thrill- ing picture, “A Dangerous Adven- ture,” featuring Grace Darmond, wil) be shown at the Rialto theater, Fri- day and Saturday. . Serous adventure." action is fast and furious. the African jungle us young bachelor. Meanwhile in an oupost village on the border of the jungle the caravan with thousands of natives js over- let it storm has few equals, The natives rush off in wild disarrangement, leaving Mar- jorie, the heroine, and her sister, in the face of the furious storm. A uncle and the following incidents are re- taken by a storm. Right he! be. said that for realism thi falling tree kills Marjorie’s plete with sensations and thrills. a Lovers of wild animal features w! find a distinct surprise in “A Dan- Thrills and sen- sations and stirring fights in ac#i- tion to scores of wild animals in their native African haunts, are to be seen in the film. Plenty of realism has been injected into the story, and the The story deals with the adven- tures that beset a party of tourists seeking to recover hidden treasure in + Clese on the heels of this party are Jimmy Morri- son, a young society man, and Mc- Doneld Hayden, # wealthy adventur- TO START WHASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 8.— Wyoming is to have a brand new industry if W. A. Dickie of Lost Springs carries out present plans, and Congressman Frank W. Mon- ell has been asked to smotth the way for it, this enterprise unique in the livestock annals of tne state— & camel ranch. Only one obstacle stands in the way of realization, ap parently, @ permit from the Secre- tary of agriculture to Imnort the pad-footed critter of the burning fords. It was to overcome this obstacle that Dickie appealed to Wyoming's representative and the latter al- ready has taken the matter up with Secretary Wallace so that a permit no doubt will be forthcoming in a few days. The applicant, a regis- tered veterinarian, plans to tmport at least 30 of these desert filvvers after personal selection and pur- chase. : | _ The novel plan is set forth in a letter received Tast week by Mr. Mondell. After thanking the con- gressman for help given in the mat- ter of expediting certain patents on land, the writer goes on to say: “I want to import 30 or more camels into the United States through Galveston, New Orleans or any port on the Gulf of Mexico, for breeding purposes, as I find on investigation that I can make some real money and introduce a new in- dustry for Wyoming. I can sell the calves for about $500 a head and can get a lease for the mother until the calves are old enough to wean from parks, zoos and for exhibition purposes. Then the camel hair clip will more than pay for the keep of the animals and we can use these other cameis at all our Masonic and Shrine conventions and conclaves." At this point the writer refers to the quarantine against camels as a precaution against foot and mouth disease and requests Mr. Mondell to aid him in securing a special per- mit, as has been done on. smaller scale recently in the case of camels ©) ALN ey, <u > > ee eats tps = Seu zB fe BO TASTES “Pape’s Cold Compound” Breaks a Cold in Few Hours Instant Relief! Don’t stay stuffed-|ond and third doses usually break up! Quit blowing and snuffiing! Take} up the col0 completely and end all “Pape's Cold Compound” every two hours until three doses are taken. The first does opens clogged-up nos- trils and air passages of head; stops nose running; relieves headache, dull- ness, feverishness, sneezing. The sec- grippe misery. “Pape's Cold Compound” is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. ‘Tastes nice. Contains no quinine, In- sist upon Pape’s—Adv. In Al A Phone 736 REAL SHEIK SHOWS UP IN WYOMING, PROPOSES SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Ha ey Fete $1.00 Xit colors, each... PaeDe WE DO PICOTING AND HEMSTITCHING CAMEL RANCH brought in for circus and zoo. tinuing, he says: “I will put them in quarantine at Port of entry for 10 to 30 days, as required, in order to get this special permit, but wish to make the quar- antine as short as possible in order to minimize expense and hasten the return home for spring work." This is believed to be, with one exception, the only large importa- tion of camels into the United States. Many years ago the federal government imported a number as an experiment. It was thought that they might be used effectively against Indians in desert country, but the experiment subsequently was abandoned as impracticable. SS Con- P. C Pearse, 1511 West 14th street, suffered a broken arm yesterday {morning while cranking a truck. The injured Starting Monday, there will be a seven-passenger car leave the Henning hctel for, Glen- rock and the tank farm. ‘The car will leave at 9 o’clock in the morning. further 540M. Lou Groves, driver. sed a eihhe - ehircae Sie H. G. Goodwin is a business caller for a few days from Omaha. , leads ae Si H. K. Henderson left this week for an extended trip to New York and Chicago, sguaranteedto produce pers | fF, fect results on all fabrice_ silk, wool, cotton, or mixed goods. 24 beautiful of which all drug, department, dry ‘Try Tribune Want Ads for results. RED PEPPER FOR AREUMATIC PAI Red Pepper Rub takes the “ouch” from sore, stiff, aching jo'nts. It cannot hurt you, and it certainly stops that old rheumatism torture at ones. j ‘When you are suffering #0 you can hardly get around, just try Red Pep- per Rub and you will have the quick- est relief known. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Itub you will feel the tingling heat. In three minutes it warms the sore spot through and through. Pain and screness are gone. Ask any good druggist for a jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each package.—Adv. i And You Will Sell Them! Be sure you tell them in the big Industrial num- ber of the Tribune. Make your advertising reserva- tions now. LADIES’ SPORT HOSE LEATHER BAGS new shipment of Printed Crepes and Spring Silks. DRY GOODS C0. YOU or U. S.? The sooner you get your income tax over with and off your mind, the better. If you pay'tco much, you penalize yourself; if you do not pay enough, Uncle Sam will penalize you. Three years practice with- C. H. REIMERTH INCOME TAX SERVICE 400-401 O-S Building 2) THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1923, isirialofferprovefor youatour | e whether more Iron in your will make you well and strong ‘ Let thi in executive seasion today. ‘The sole _ exception was that of Dr. G. M. An- of Casper, named to succeed derscn ‘Dr. A. B. Tonkin of Riverton as state ‘benlth officer. This was held up on Use grounds that Tonkin's term would not axpire for two years. Under the terms of @ bill offered by Representative J. C. Cheyenne the state h'storieal depart: ment would be moved to Laramie and, -placed under the control of the Unt |) ¥ersity of Wyoming. Underwood of poses Lat dts et! AEM FRACTURED. Trial Coupon | veantraiesoabuteniensssunenatuatentart Fill in thie coupon with your name and 1 address and take it to in your arm was set by Dr. N. C. — | STAGE TO GLENROCK. February He 12, Lie Mit it ii 3 i information ‘telephone al} a Bi ENRICHES THE BLOOD-GIVES) X. TED IRON YOU NEW STRENGTH AND ENERG' | or Sale by The Casper Pharmacy and the Kimball Drug Stores, Inc. NING PRESSING Extraordinary Custom Tailoring : Sale of the Year. FRIBAY and SATURDAY February 9 and 10 i colore—9 them dark (fast dye) colore require boiling—At ~ and notion stores, Every ‘ ment Made to Your Individual Measure. an Suits: 8 tegularly Priced at $35 and $50, Now _ $29.50 Suits Regularly Priced at $60 and $90, Now > $19.50 | We Fetish the Union Label in All Our Garments, S. \H. ACKERMAN |, Phone 4274-5 ‘116 East Midwest Ave. | | FUR 'A/ORK —— aaa! Tabane Wantads Bring Results out a come-back. Certified Public Accountant REMODELING Phone 767 121 East Second St. We have presses, both platen :/and cylinder, that were built for Qual- ity Printing, and we have press!i/ien who know how to get quality from them. The chemistry of printi: a, y has been studied and we are able to secure from ink and paper resu’ f'4\ that cannot be had without the knowl- edge thus obtained. Few peoiwe\ realize the extent of study necessary to produce good printing. j We have the equipment and Service and Satisfaction to our « 1e men to operate it—and this means stomers. Pes WE ARE'A¥F YOUR SERVICE THE COMMERCIAL PRINTING COMPANY Basement Midwest Buildin, ¢ Phone 9 80-J Main Entrance—Take the Elevata