Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 4, 1923, Page 4

bos eoy r) ‘totaling about PAGE FOUR. GOVERNOR ADS3 WRITES VETO ON FOUR MEASURES Bill Relating to Change In Party Affiliation Is Disapproved. BARS ON SCOTLAND YARD WINDOWS G000 TO KEEP UNARRESTED CROOKS OUT | By LYLE C. WILSON. { | | (United Press Staff Correspondent) LONDON.—(@y mail to United |Press.}—Crookdom is continuing its |fling at Scotland Yar. The chief of police was poisoned while sitting {n his own office. The lost property room in Scotland Yard has been rifled in recent months. Gen. Sir Nev!l Macready, when com- misioner of police, had the pleasure lof directing the hunt for the burglars 3.—|0f accessories from his car. f Hon. C. Bingham, a former director and he|Of criminal investigation, had his _|house looted while holding office. Within the last two weeks a shop opposite famous old Bow street police station was robbed; an attempt was made to enter government buildings adjoining Scotland Yard, and a quan- y of property and a royal decora- were pilfered from the home of e inspector. al and crushing was the blow de- Superintendent Carlin, one e mighty “Big Four.” March CHETE was in| Governor good Yetoed fo} trusty pen order Frida of the recer wor veto. mary elections tion signed is the inspection solving, it 1s Superintend- ates forjent ¢ and his three collaborators 1 form|in the * who do the trick. Superintendent Carlin has just been ernor Ross wre ted by one of the “Big Four” of Frank E. Lucas |second story men. The gifted burglar tion requires t no|got away with all a man can trasport ) days prior to the date of in the space of three hours high pres- on the voter shall) su; work. {ton stating his o clues, no tracks, nothing to hint change of y affiliation. This {8\to Superintendent Carlin where most too ear! his portable household parapher- It is before the candidates | oft ced the principles upon|nalia has gone unning, before the} Meantime the bars to the windows re adopted, and be-/in the famous Yard are taking on a issues of the c w significance. Formerty used to restrain the exit of criminals, the he sturdy bars are now charged with the double duty of keeping the unarrest- ed crooks out, as well as the arrested crooks in. a CHOICE ADDITION 10 BE PLACED ON MARKET ON MONDAY MORNING In order to comply with the numer- sf framed. led to know these facts befor party affiliation mines that campaign. In turning down House bill wrote Secretary of State Lucas. This allows any person to vote at i who has voted in preceding election, the reg agents entering the name of the r without the voter's personal ap-| pearance. It does away with the ne-| cessity of the voter making his proper] oath. It increases the chances of fraud—tirst, by having no registration immediately prior to an election of| primary voters, and, second, by pro-| viding no proper supervision of any| person who votes at the preceding | his 17 he tenet fc for Io! 5 t: le 30|0US requests of the public His objections to Senate file 30) 1 eangements have been made to were: | place the addition platted over a year ago by W. T. Evans on the market and these lots will be opened to the “The taxes of car companies woul be assessed by the county assessors. ‘Taxes on cars running through many counties amount to only a few cents| Public on Monday morning, e ri aolle 1 the counties}. There are eighty high, level lots in ne eee ene cae c aman|the tract, €0 of which are chofce ene tat nncacedl Ton atate nrfi.| residential locations adjoining the jount. If assessed by state offt-/ original Evansville town site and the ctals, the amounts would be suffi- ciently large to justify legal action in| “The.t tots will be handled by E. H ease of non-payment and may be} amndied as a uae. Under the pres-|5ant= ‘who. will shave) his. office, at Svansville and will be sold on attrac: ent Jaw they are assessed by state of-| Pvansville |tive terms. ficials. The enactment of thia binj“ve terms. 0 into law would in a great many in- Zaria, za cvave woe nerme «FIVE ARRESTED FPR Texas refinery on the west. panies would escape the payment of their just taxes.” As for House bill 228, providing for the grading of carlot shipments of po- S tatoes and for the hiring of inspect- ora for that purpose, this was the gov- = ernor’s objection or “It creates a new office at a salary of $3,000 a year and provides for all] LANDER, Wyo. March 8.—The ar- necessary expenses incurred in in-jrest of five men near Burris, sixty specting every carload of potatoes of|miles north of here, on the Dubois certain kinds and to be used for cer-|road, 1s believed by officers here to tain purposes. It a’so places a fee | ha © broken up a gang that has been of $3 per carload upon the shipper.jrobbing and plundering the ranches Such a law would accomplish very lt-|of that region during recent weeks. tle, in my opinion, and would add an|The five brought here for preyminary unnecessary burden upon the shippers| hearing on such charges are Steve and the state |Webb, Otto Schultz, Raymond Me- House bilj 149, the lone one to get \Guire, William Talmadge and Sam by Friday morning, provides for the Peters. A considerable amount of hiring of a livestock inspector in each|stolen property was recovered. county whenever or more tax-|Charges against the men range from paying stockmen in that county so| the illegal killing of wild game to the Petition the board of commissioners. theft of saddles, guns and other equip- His appointment must be confirmed|ment from ranche! by the state board of livestock com-| missioners. ‘Wherever such an pointement {s not made, will be required to 5 The inspector will c cents on horses and mules, and 5 cents on each bh attle, and 5 through his hands, except where the cattle are billed through to a market center where Wyoming lvestock ap- in spection is maintained. He will re- ceive $5 a day while actually at work The governor tonight vetoed items in the budget act of the legislature $40.000. He a'so ve toed an act designed to increase the efficiency of the National Guard, IOWA PHYSICIAN MAKES STARTLING OFFER 10 CATARRH SUFFERERS Found Treatment Which Healed His Own Catarrh and Now Offers to MATINEE 2:15 Current Events Interpreted by Send it Free to Suffe | Anywhere, Ss«Y ss GA VOTE. DAVENPORT, lowa.—D J Coffee, 46 in paadayete st INET Bldg., this city, one widely kn geons in the « that he comple the h noises a of found a WALT He then ¢ 4 ‘ number of other sufferera and thes All Costumes of the Tudor Period, Designed by Mrs. G. H. Mann (Basement of Smith-T’ state that they also were completely gah healed. The Doctor is so proud of « The i Cc. i his achtevement and so confident that Comnopolitan Corporalon his will bring other suf. PRESENTS ; i ast’? $. ame freedom it gave h is } ¥ ‘ h to mend a 10 days’ ¢ j | y ree to any reader | of this p who writes i Name ico Coffee —IN— } nose and | } | | | | that every diplomat in Peking real-| RIALTO STARTING TODAY PROGRAM: 1. Overture—..“Poet and Peasant’’..by FR.v.SUPPE The Netto Ladies Orchestra Novely—.._.‘Railroading”.......Earl Hurd Cartoon PROLOGUE Ball Room Dances of the Tudor Period the Ethel Mann School Kathleen Sichling, Dorothy Holloran Eileen Butler, Margaret Grisinger Evelyn Patten, Betty Wiederhold Bernice Young, Lillian Jonassen Thelma Rowray, Helen Ruggles. Presented Under the D! “WHEN KNIGHTHOOD WAS IN FLOWER” --.Ethel and Marion Mann irection of Ethel Mann PRIZE OF DRESS 15 10 CHINA ON VERGE The ladies of Casper, having failed to identify the Mystery Woman Sat- urday, princtpally for the reason that OF COLLAPSE 15 | the street and give the shoppers an opportunity to identify her, Mr. Fuchs of the Fuchs Company has de creed that the dress wn:ch was to be given away to the lucky person Sat- urday, will be awarded Monday. The Mystery Woman will be om Second street, between Center and Wolcott streets, between the hours of 11 a. m. and 8 p. m., and the same rules will apply as on Friday, when Mrs. Hoop- er was the winner. International Conference Is Apt to Save Empire from Its Own Leaders. By RAY G. MARSHALL (United Press Staff Correspondent.) PEKING. —(By mail to United Press.}—An international conference, called solely to save China from her own leaders, is one of the possibilities of the early spring. Conditions have become such that the choice !s between a conference; Mr, Fuchs states that his dress sale that will deliver an ultimatum to the| nas been the biggest sale in the his- tuchuns, or a condition of political) tory of that popular store, and hund- chaos that will necessarily lead to reds of customers have thronged the foreign intervention. store since the opening last Friday. Neither the Chinese nor the for-| ‘The @ale will run two more days, eigners want intervention, but all! yonday and Tuesday. observers declare that something pesisreetit ed RES BECOMING WELL VERSED IN WASHINGTON DUTIES izes that before long he and his col-|) WASHINGTON leagues must face the problem and |clal.\—Representative-elé report to his government. Long ago! Winter, who will succeed Congrest these diplomats reported to their ro Mondeli on March 4, ts taking ernments that China's gover-. advantage of every opportunity to was bankrupt. They must re-/ equip himself for the efficient dis- port that there t. | charge of h's duties after March 4. The whole cc | He came to Washington some weeks Irritation. The peopis in some s@¢-|ago, and has been familiarizing him- tions have been taxed three years in self with the work at this end—meet- advance to keep the tuchuns and | ing members of the house and senate, their armies going. The provinces| attending sessions for actual experi- have no respect for the Peking SCY-| ence that will come in handy later, ernment, refuse to obey its orders or ana conferring with hende of depart. fo rec lS nctey -dua poe 1b ander: ine | ments on various Wyoming matters. a ee eee ihe domccktic und fareian | Judge Winter will take over from Mr. neither meet its domestic and foreign |\ronaey all cases pending here, and obligations nor guarantee safety to)“ ‘ teacgesple and the Yordereed, | will thus be able to take up the work for Wyoming folks without any inter- ‘ruption. The retiring congressman has been Introducing his successor to his colleagues and other officials of the government with whom he will have to work, and the judge's plemsing per. sonality is winning for him a prestige that will be most helpful in the next congress. When he returns to Wash. ington next fa!l he will not come as tenderfoot either in acquaintance | muddie in which twenty or more provinces will try to establish autonomy It is believed that a genuine threat of foreign intervention might make| China right herself. While the question of foreign inter- vention has not yet been discussed y the diplomatic corps, it is known | an Truth Big Item, “Claims” Are Not In Circulation The publisher ticket"—he furnished his own fig- ures to the advertiser before the “wrote his own | with the people or famMarity with congressional procedure. Congressman Winter plans to re- main in Washington for some time yet, in order to go over with officials here the various estimates affecting penalty on Truth. The truthful | Wyoming projects, and will then re. publisher many times suffered be- | ‘urn to Wyoming, to make a tour of cause his actual circulation was | the state, to get in personal touch less than a competitors “claims.” | With the people of his state-wide dis. Publishers themselves are the |trict and become better’ acquainted strongest supporters of the asso- | With conditions which he must be able ciation formed to correct this evil. | to present to his colleagues. The Audit Bureau of Circulations a Audit Bureau of Circulations was organized. Most publishers gave accurate data, but the few who exaggerated their circulation put a Casper Sunday Morning Cribune JAPANESE ARE BE AWARDED MONDAY) ANXIOUS FOR TRIP TO U. S. By CLARENCE DUBOISE. (United Press Staff Correspondent) TOKYO.—(By mail to United Press.) —There {s only one man in Japan who doesn’t confidently entertain an ambition of some day visiting Amer- tes That one fs Hirohito, crown prince, regent and acting emperor of Japan, who, when his sick father dies, will become emperor. Hirohito wants to visit the United States—just as every single one of his subjects does—but he knows now that he can never do !t. That is the pen- alty of being an acting emperor and an emperor-to-be—one must stay on the job at home, He had intended to visit America, and the prospect of that trip had been one of his fondest drea: After Ais trip to Europe and England a couple of years ago—the first foreign trip ever made by a Japanese crown prince—he had expected to remain in Japan awhile and then make the trip of trips, his eagerly anticipated tour of America. But meanwhile the health of his father, the emperor, be- came much worse, and Hirohito was made regent. He will continue to be regent until the death of his father makes him emperor. And neither the regent nor the emperor can leave Japan. Hirohito can never see the land he has longed all his life to visit —still longs to visit, however impos- sible the hope may be. The crown prince regent said as much to American Ambassador Charles B. Warren, in their farewell talk at the !mperial palace when War- ren was leaving for home. He talked for several hours with Warren. With frank wistfulness he confessed the one drawback to being Emperor of Japan —that of sightseeing trips to the United States. But no other person tn Japan will admit the impossibility of his visiting America some wonderful day. You may ask anybody in the empire, from the poorest coolle to the richest no- bleman, the question, “Have you been to America?" and the reply will never STANDING OF CITY LEAGUE Team WwW. L. Pct. Standard No, 1 -. 11 0 1.000 Standard No. 3 10 1 .909 Methodists —— 8 38 .727 Backlogs 7 4 = .636 Baptists 6 4 .600 Elks .+- 5 6 .b00 American Legion -.10 4 6 .400 Texas Oil - 0 4 6 .400 Kiwanis 8 8 273 American Express 2 9 182 Presbyterians 2 9 182 Ohio O11 —_. 2.9 182 be an unqualified “no.” The answer will be “Yes"—or it will be. “Not yet! ee cee tne MES. HIGGINS DIES AT LOCAL HOSPITAL Mra. G. R. Higgins, 23 years of age, died at a local hospital last night following an operation. A husband survives her. The remains are at the Shaffer-Gay chapel pending fu- eral arrangements. ‘The world’s consumption of sugar is estimated at between 14,000,000 and 15,000,000 tons a year. GIRLS! BEAUTIFY HAIR AT ONGE Try This! A Gleamy Mass of Luxuriant Hair In a few moments you can trans- form even plain, dull, flat hair, You can have it abundant, soft, glossy and full of Ife. Just get a 35 cent bottle of “Danderine” at any drug: store. Then moisten a soft cloth with the “Danderine” and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a timo. Instantly, yes,, immediately, you have doubled the| beauty of your hair. It will be a mass, so soft, lustrous and s0 easy) to do up. All dust and excessive oll is removed. Let “Danderine” put new life, vigor | and brightness in your hair. This} stimulating tonic will freshen your| scalp, check dandruff and falling hatr | and help your hair to grow long, thick, strong and beauttful.—Adv. {s the organization which verifies and authenticates the fig- ures submitted by publishers. It was formed exclusively for that pur- pose, and the “A. B. C. Sterling Mark of Circulation” is the one seal of certainty standing for Above Board Circulation. | In placing your advertising, de- mand A. B. C. reports. They are now furnished by over 80 per cent of all newspapers in the United States having a circulation of 5,000. This fact is evidence of the re- | Mability and established standing of. the A. B. C. in the business world. Unsupported circulation claims cannot take the place of A. B. C. | verified figures. No agency except | the Audit Bureau of Circulations attempts to issue autherticated re- ports on circulation information. | You can procure a copy of the | | California latest A. B. C. report on the Tribune at any time. Demand A. B. C. reports before EVENING 8:15 Kinogram News Pupils of the opportunity. Address’. 3. Ses Doctors Prescribe Orange Juice Because It Is Healthful Give Children Orange Juice Regularly— Made From Fresh Sunkist Oranges Your Grocer or Fruit Dealer Will Gladly Supply You CHEYENNE FRUIT COMPANY Wholesale Distributors LADIES! DARKEN | Use Grandma’s Sage Tea and Sulphur Recipe and Nobody _ Will Know. The use of Sage and Sulphur for restoring faded, natural color dates back to grand mother’s time. She used it to keep her hair beautifully dark, glossy and attractive. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked ap- pearance, applied with wonderful effect. But brewing at home is mussy and out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for a bottle of “Wyeth’'s Sage and Sulphur Com- pound,” you will get this famous old preparation, tion of other ingredients, which can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair. A wi says it darkene the hair so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen @ sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one strand at a time. the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two, comes beautifully dark and glossy— United States are practicing dentis- Advertisement SUNDAY, MARCH 4, 1923. 100 WAYS To Make Money By BILLY WINNER. YOUR GRAY HAIR If I Wanted to Sell a Store— I WOULD describe it to the greatest number of potential buyers possible to reach. And T would do it with one sure shot. gray hair to its I would let a Tribune Want Ad take my message to 9,000 persons. To call on these people myself would take me weeks and weeks, even if I spent only five minutes with each. this simple mixture was My Want Ad would reach these people over night, and at one low cost. improved by the addi- ‘known downtown druggist By morning it be-| Nearly two thousand women in the try. CHOP ‘EM PEP CUT ’EM—LIKE PORK CHOPS And Turn ’Em Over Like Pan-Cakes Pep’s PRICES lead the way—a milky way = gore way—on the GREAT WHITE Pep’s Drug Store Tis Not a PHARMACY—neither a Restaurant THREE-DAY PRICES Absorbent Cotton, 1-0z., Special at ...._—....3 for 25c Coty’s Face Powder .. 89c Foley’s Honey and Tar_—.........._____.........__22¢ Frostilla ....—.... oreo wpa eoesatesem— esses 246 HMankie’s eile) 2a... o 2 eee eas 10c 10c Jergen’s Bath Tablets... ¥ ...6e 50c Lavoris coeg ane MES, Fea OY SEY 80c Milkweed Soap... plies ees (7) 85c Palmolive Shaving Cream..__. a. 26e 25c Palmolive Talcum ...... Selb URES 16c Try ’em all First—Then you might drop around at PEP’S. CAMELS—2 packs for ___._-______--25c $1.25 Carton Pepsodent Tooth Paste—EVERY DAY... 40c PRINCE ALBERT—2 Cans for_______25c $3.00 Carton Gillette Razor Blades—EVERY DAY. A0c Over 2100 Sales every Day at PEP’S 3 STORES Five different people wanted to buy Pep’s Stores last week, THERE MUST BE A REASON—POST’EM, WHY? ————————<—— Y. W. C. A. Budget Campaign—$7,900—Feb. 26—March 5 For Our Girls — For Casper The Last Thousand Is the Hardest—Put the Blue Triangle Over the Top by Monday Realizing that many of our interested citizens may not have yet had an oppor- tunity to “invest” for the Girls of Casper we are by this means giving them this Fill out the coupon below and bring or mail to Y. W. C. A. rner Building) by Monday next. A ---mmnfor the Y. W. C. A. of Casper Headquarters. WE DEFY COMPETITION When It Comes to Workman- ship and Materials Used You may pay more than I charge, but are you getting better work? Up-to-date methods and equipment— every method known to den- tistry to eliminate pain—in fact what any reputable dentist has to offer, I offer. All Work Guarani Examination Free Painless Extraction of Teeth DR. FRANK CARLL Fourth Floor O-S Building Phone 564J