Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 15, 1923, Page 2

n 44ruce See PAGE TWO. ACCUSATION OF SHEEP GONGERN DENIED IN PLEA Denver Income Tax Spe-| cialist Replies to Suit OF L. U. Sheep Co. DENVER, Colo., March 15.—Tom McGuire, local tncome tax specialist, in an answer and al just filed in the the charg: | | | ep that lis, Wyo., books of the| charge, and that Mr.| ection of the hook | ed in a charge of $230,000 addi-| tional income tax, covering ep and express pur- of bringing Tom McGuire & Company into disrepute, and making it appear to the pupllc that Tom Mc Guire & Company was not loyal to clients.” The answer furt McGutro refused I Sh m- | her sets forth that | to turn the books} over to the internal revenue officer, and the sheep company gave him a written order to permit the inspec- tion of the books by the internal/ McGutre ment was entered into bet self and the sheep company in Ww! he was to receive $100 a day for auditing the books and determining whether or the company actually owed an ad 1 $11,009 Income’ tax_| which the ent clalmed. | When he ¢ q that the add!-/ tional income tax would be many| times the 000 claimed, McGuire anid that an agreement was entered into by which he was to receive $25.-| 000 for a complete audit for several! years back, and for a definite finding @s to just what the unpaid income tax really was. After working on the books from March 14, 1922, to April 26, 1922, Wil-| liam L. Simpson, attorney for the| sheep company notified McGuire to stop work on the books and that the alleged contract for the payment of $25,000 had been turned down by cal company, The attorney requested the return | of the books, which was denied by} McGuire, for the reason, it was snid, that he had a lien against the books for the work he had performed. McGuire says that $550 was pata en account, and the cross complaint | states that the books will heia | until the additional sum of $8,786.48 | is paid for the work which he says, | was actually performed. Zinc Output Is On the Increase WASHINGTON, March 14—The United States produced 76 per cent more rolled zino in 1922 than in 1921, the total being 107,008,715 pounds, valued at $8,545,077 last year, as com- pared with 60,800,186 pounds worth $5,940,208 in the preceding year. Figures gathered by the geological , at the beginning , the price was 8.5 cents a pound, decl to 7.5 cents by the] middle of the year, but rising to 9.5 at the close, while in 1921 the ave: age Was .8 cents, marking an average Gecline of 1.8 cents for last year. The value of new aluminum pro- duced in the United States in 1922, amounting to $13,622,000, increased 25 per cent over that in 1921, the| price for the 99 per cent grade rang~ ing from 20 cents a pound, the first} half of the year to passage of the tariff act. GAY RED PEPPER HEAT STOPS PAIN IN FEW MINUTES: cents after Rheumatism, lumbago, neuritis, backache, stiff neck, sore scles, strains, spr: you are su get around, ju: Nothing hi concentrate: penetrating ho as red peppers, an when heat penetrates right down into pain and congestion relief comes at, once. Just as soon as you apply Red Pep: per Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes the sore spot is warmed through and through and the torture is gone. Rowles Red Pepper made from red peppers, costs > at any drug store. Get a jar at once, Bo sure to get the with the name Rowles on package.— Advertisement. full particulars Robert Simpson MONUMENT WORKS 505 FE. 8 a St Casper, Wyo. 'St. Patrick’s Day MOVIES, “BORDERLAND? AT THE RIALTO BOASTS QNE goat hi entered And 1s ret goat! | frisky young billy decided humor in “Border- land,"" Agnes Ayres’ new Paramount picture. Reports from the studio in dicate that the handling of this par ticular actor was ‘no joke.” The property man was in charge and it} was “George” hero 4 jeorge” | there during the entire period of the| picture's progress. For goats respond to but one stimulus, food. He the strategic position of “George'—with a ‘quart nursing bottle of milk tucked away in his hip pocket. The prov a Godsend between scenes in deftect- ing the goatian interest from sticks of grease paint, scripts, directorial hats, megaphone and other necessary irppedimen’ At the Rialto tomorrow and Satur. a —_—_—_>- Dance Saturday At Arkeon Dance Hall certs The regular Saturday night dance at the Arkeon Dancing academy will| have a special attraction this week owing to the fact that the dato Is also St. Patrick's day. Decorations in keeping with the occasion will pre vail, and special music that will ap peal to those who celebrate this day will be played. A big crowd will un doubtedly be In attendance at the dance, ee = Draperies for less Graham- Shields Furniture Co.—Adv. BEAUTIFUL HAR IN A MOMENT Try This! A Gleamy Mass of Luxuriant Hair ‘ENTER THE GOAT IN THE] P4RISIAN STYLES LOSE OUT IN GERMANY, RUHR OCCUPATION IS CAUSE BERLIN, March 15.—Frieda and Gretchen are to have no more Paris gowns. There are to be no more from the fashionable millinery shops on the P!ace Vendome and the Rue de la Paix, These articles are not permitted to cross the German boundary since the French invasion of the Ruhr, and leaders of the German fashion industry have instructed their buy- ers that French mode's are not to be bought elther directly or indirectly. High prices in France had pre- vened German firms from buying many models. Consequently the im- portations of such finery from France had been inconsiderable as ing their Paria trips and buying lim- ited quantities of lage creations, when the Ruhr trouble came along and brought the general boycott against articles made in France. Baron Drecill, managing director of one of Berlin's greatest fashion shops, told the correspondent of The Associated Press that this latest prohibition will make Hittle differ- ence to Berlin designers, as they have not reled drectly on Pars for ther styles since the beginninng of h war and have, to a great extent, become creators of their own models. smart little hats brought to Germany | Che Casper Daily Cribune “Of couse, many of our ideas come from Paris. It is foolish to deny that Paris leads in the creation of modes,” dec'ared the Baron. “But Germany has learned to develop Parisian suggestions and adapt them. In many cases they are great- ly modified, as Parisian designs are often too extreme for our trade. The prohibition against the importation ot French goods will affect modistes and milliners onty in two lines, sill and flowers. It is difficut to replace certain French silks and flowers.”” Vienna and Berlin have been working together in the deve'opment of modes since the beginning of the world war. Because of the low ex- change they have been successful in developing a considerable trade for model gowns in the Scandinavian countries, the Balkans and Central Europe, American and French fash- | fon magazines have been the source of many ideas for the German and Austrian fashion creators. They also send their representatives to the great watering-places on the Riviera and have little difficulty in keeping up with the latest French ideas. In Berlin virtually all French and Belgian nationals occupying apart- ments or rooms are being dispos- sessed. They were barred in Jan- uary from all hotels. There are ‘That oppressive burden on throat and chest robs you of Abess by night and peace by day. Start this evening to break it up. Eventhough the cold is di seated—even though phlegm is * At once! You caa transform even plain, Cull*flat hair. You can haye {t aboundant, soft. glossy and full of Ufe. Just get a 35 cent bottle of “Dan- derine” at any drug store. Then moisten a soft cloth with the “Dan dGerine” and draw this through youl} hair, taking one small strand at a} time. Instantly, yes, immediately, you| have doubled the beauty of your hair, It will be a mass, so soft, lustrous and so easy to do up, All dust and excessive oll 1s removed. Let ‘Danderine” put new Ife, vig: or 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 beautiful.—Ady. 100 WAYS To Make Money By BILLY WINNER. If I Could Mend— TF you're one of the more un- fortunate ones who must mend your own clothes, you'd appre- ciate having some one do it for you. Right here in Casper there are hundreds of people who dis- like mendirg, and there are oth ers, too, who like it and do very neat work, I'd establish a service station and do everything from darning socks for busy bachelors to let- ting down hems for working wo men. - People would bring their mending jobs to me in the morn- ig and carry them dway in the evening—buttons all on, tears all patched, and holes neatly darned. Of courac they’d come again. I know that if I could mend I'd mend every day. I'd adver- tise in the Classified Columns of the Tribune, telling the large number of readers what I can do. (ey f Easier to stop it-Now. hard-packed and stubbom—even though throat and nostrils are un- bearably sore— Dr. King’s New , dependable 50-year-old family congh rewedy, brings prompt re- drexrist, about 3,000 French and 1,000 Bel- glans resident in the city. In the stores mercnants and clerks have no.time for Frenchmen and will not knowingly serve them. Women clerks In shops are eyen more bitter against. the French than men, and take great pains to make sure thelr customers are not their most hated enemies. Frenchmen are brusquely orderod out of business houses as soon as thelr nationality becomes known. Cafes and bars refuse to serve them. Barber shops have hung up the sign “No Frenchmen admitted,” and taxi- cabs turn down every one with a French accent. Railroads Must Post Bulletins HELENA, Mont., March 14.—Rall- roads which fail to keep posted on bulletins correct arrival and depart- ure time of trains are lable to criminal prosecutions and county 1" CASPER PHAKMACY TRIPENY DRUG CO. KIMBALL DRUG STORE actions, according*to a letter sent to- day by Attorney General W. D. Rankin to each county. Failure to post correctly the arrival and departure time of trains amounts to misrepresentation of the part of the railroads and causes inconven!- ence to the traveling public which justifies prosecution, according to the WOMEN! DYE ANYTHING NEW FOR FEW GENTS Kimonas Dresses Draperi Skirts Curtains Ginghams Coats Sweaters Stockings Waists Coverings _ Everything _< Diamond Dyes Buy “Diamond Dyes’—no other kind—and follow the simple diree- tions in every package. Don’t won der whether you can dye or tint suc- | cessfully, because perfect home dye- ing {is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes even if you have never dyed before. Just tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is |linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Dia- mond Dyes never streak, spot, fade, -Advertisement. Truck Body Building GENERAL BLACKSMITHING Expert Wire and Disc Wheel Service M. C. M. Spring Co. 328 W. Midwest Phone 1369 » Native, Wh: Barley, Rye, Bran, Oyster you money on carloa 313 MIDWEST AVE. * Hay, Grain, Chicken and Rabbit Feeds t Grass, Prairie Hay, Straw, Oats, Corn, Chop, of CASPER STORAGE COMPANY Shell. One sack or carload. We hay, and give you any kind you TELEPHONE 63 Listen If you ever expect to own a Hoover now’s the time! You'll never be able to buy it any easier ! You Need Only Pay a Small Amount Down to Secure a Hoover This is the latest model HOOVER we are selling ---the nationally known, HOOVER SUCTION SWEEPER. world famous These Special Terms Will Last Only a Limited Time ‘You won't have very long to make up your mind. In fact, you shouldn’t need much time. Think of all the time and labor a HOOVER will save you—then Pick Up Your Phone and Call 69 We'll have a HOOVER at your door any time you say. We'll clean one of your rugs free. Then you can decide whether a very small amoynt of money will ever buy more than it will right now. The monthly payments are very small and the HOOVER will soon be yours for a life-time, Natrona Power Co. PHONE 69 THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1923. Prosecutors are instructed to file such; attorney general. Each instance of] times {s to be treated as a separats failure to post correctly the train criminal offense. The Cause of Many a Smart Effect Yes, the gown gets the applause, but the weasay applauds her Modart for the effectiveness it adds to the lines of the garment. Yet, there is not the slightest evidence of being corseted in the usual sense of the word. No one and Jeast of ‘all the wearer is conscious of her Modart.. After you try a Modart you will feel that the dey signer who created the corset made it especially for you—not to fit you in some places, but every place. —and you, like well-nigh a million other Modart wearers, will become convinced that there is only one corset for you, and that 2 Modact. There is no other corset like it. The Kassis Dry Goods Co. 137 East Second St. Jfovarr 3%. GORsETS Phone 1740 When you sce ome of thee corsets —, jest the right Modart whieh sets per- aloe ad Nec Cort ds the oue corset fer you, street by 3:30 night before. il make the mail edition. The Tribune can positivel; advertisement which is not attention which tak more effective. 426 East Second Street NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS Hereafter the final edition of The Tribune will be on the . m. every afternoon, for all advertising copy to be in The Tribune office by 10 o’clock a, m. on the day of publication. i é It will be better for the advertiser to have his cop: No ads which ee Be on the da: e advertiser will get dis- Peay, and more results if he will systematize his eirioatae as always get copy in on the day previous to publication. ly not guarantee publicati in this office b F an ph 4 morning of the day for which it is intended. Adve: » will be the one who will tisement is in earlier than that; that es time, and which helps to make any ad 25 CENTS 300 SECOND SHEETS SIZE 814x11 Just the thing for carbon copies and scratch paper. Save 100 per cent on this article, while our supply lasts. The Commercial Printing STATIONERY DEPT. This makes it necessary in the of lication 10 o'clock on the And you, Mr: profit most if your adver- it may receive the careful Co. Phone 2224