Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 18, 1923, Page 2

PAGE TWO Casper Sunday Morning Cribune Will Be Brought Home over the average mechanic. If you have anything at ail that needs re: paring let us coms to your residence place of business and convince you t we give satisfac or make no arges, Local references given Call Phone 10883 and Ask PADLOCK BILL, Advertisement NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Wyoming North and South Railroad Company has been incor- porated under the law of the State of Wyoming for the purpose of con- structing and operating a railroad in said state in the counties of Car bon, Natrona, Johnson and Sheridan, and acquiring title to rights of way and other property necessary in carrying out its said purposes, and of exercising all powers, rights and privileges granted to railroad cor. porations under the laws of said state; the capital stock of said com- pany is seven million dollars, con- sisting of seventy thousand shares of the par value of $100 each; the term of its existence is fifty years; the number of its directors shall be five; the names of those who shall manage the affairs of the company for the first year are: C. N. Has- kell, C. S. Lake, Peter Rohrbach Jr., C. A. Eastman, and R. 8. Healy; the name of the town and which the operations of said com- pany shall be carried on and the lo- cation of the pricipal office in said state is Bucknum, Natrona county; the name of the agent in charge thereof is J. W. Longshore, PETER ROHRBACH, Secretary. Dated February 10, 1923. Publish March 18, 19, 20, 1923, NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS’ ANNUAL MEETING. Notice is hereby given that the regular annual stockholders’ meet- ing of the Chappell Oil Company will be held at the office of the company in the Consolidated Royal- Casper, County of Natrona, State of Wyoming, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, on Wednesday, the 4th day of April, 1923, for the election of a Board of Directors to manage the business of the company for the ensuing year, or until such time as their successors are elected and qualified, as well as for the consid eration and transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting. The stock transfer books will close at the conclusion of business on March 30, 1923, and reopen at the close of the meeting. A. W. GARRISON, Assista: Secretary, Chappell Oil Compa Publish LECTURE COURSE PROJECTED HERE BY VETS BUREAU Americanization Program county in! builds ing months, accordin made LIFE in Cas) quarte) lished ager w The be gust 1 BOOM FORESEEN SELEGTS GAOPER FOR ITS ving $165, ance in force at the present time, is erecting a palatial new home of-|chalrman of the Democratic national fice building at Greensboro that will] committe ready GBUILDING | FOR THIS CITY Casper Architects Look to See Great Acti ity in Coming Months Casper architects look to see great Ing in Casper during the com- to statements ulted States, It prob-| ¢ | DAUGHERTY SAYS HARDING {3 10 SE RENOMINATED (Continued from Page One) Republican party, the attorney genera! sa‘d. “The president will be renominated ra! Daugherty tions offer nor to make any definite on the issues of the 1924 campaign as request of the 1 he formal opening of the administra- ably, will furnish a bas's for estimat-| tion's fight to continue in power. ing how near is peace In the Ruhr. Despite the nine months’ recess of Informed quarters here do not €X-| congress—the American political for- pect y very active steps by the} wm—the country will prob be in United States towards a Ruhr set fa turmoil of h pow politics ment unless the Initiative comes from | ¢hroughor Miraiers the British government. President Harding, in keeping with oe we 1e custom which holds ft beneath the | a of the executive to meet his PANY “pponent on the hustings, it was be- 1 leved he intends to take time by the and do his campaigning be- Democratic candidate is ki per today from Denver. Head. rs for Wyoming will be estab-| in Casper and a stato man- ill be here. company is rapidly taking rank of the largest in the country, | 000 worth of insur th for occupancy about Au} Broadway at 103d St. (Subway Express Station at Door) NEW-YORK CITY Near Riverside Drive Central Park, Theatres and Shopping Sections Single room, running water $2.50 Single room and bath 9% Double room, bath $5 per day Handsome suites of Dinner de Luxe $1.35 served in Blue Room and Grill Exceptional Orchestra M. P. MURTHA, Men who arrived ‘the Reput might be the Daugherty likely “wont get far. personal friend in It} of hig campaign,’ ‘president's exp MARSEILLES n nomina ‘one jon and either mentioned by run but who man to “It seems s'gnificantly appropriate hat Mr. Daugherty, the president's nd political manager should fire the opening gun said Cordell Hull, 1920, “The people will be interested In the ation of the acts of commission istration. jo far as the issues go they are made up by the record. They can not be evaded and the Republican party can not frame the fake Issues Democratic leaders are chary of at- tach'ng themselves to any potential candidates but probably a dozen trial balloons will be sent up during the summer in the general attack on the administration and the Repubican congress. Every speech made by President Harding will be a s'gnal for a fresh assault by the Democrats. William G. McAdoo and James M. Cox are expected to continue their speech-making. Senator Underwood will make a definite announcement concerning his projected candidacy op h's return from Europe and William and omission of his ad- THIAD PAYROLL SIX BIG ACTS BANDIT TAKEN; FORAUTO SHOW 850 STOVES IN JHOT BY POSSE All of Daring Robbers Who Tried to Hold Up Tacoma Train Now Held TACOMA, Wash. March 17.— (United Press.) — Three would-be bandits who attempted to secure the $15,000 payroll of the Burnett Coal ompany, by a daring holdup of a oma train at South Prairie early today, were held in jail here tonight. Two of the men were wounded. The bandits gave their names as Floyd Jorgenson, 20; Jerry Pennings, 27, and Paul Riple, 37. They said they were from Seattle. The men surprised passengers just as the train was drawing into South Prairie, shortly after 8 o'clock this morning. Lining up the passengers and crew they searched the express car hurriedly for the cash they apparently knew v carried in the express mes senger’s safe. Thetr quest was unsuccessful as C. E. Going, the messenger, tovk the money from the safe and hid it be neath some sacks in a corner of the car a moment bore the bandits entered. Nonplussed by their failure, the men leaped into a high powered auto mobile and dashed away northwest to Buckley where a citizens’ posse, the crew and called together by. Town Marshal Klingenburg, who had been warned by telephone from South Prairie, opened fire upon the automobile as it dashed through the town. Two of the bandits were captured on the highway between Buckley and Encumclaw, to the northeast of Buckley, while the third, Riple, was captured in a nearby woods after being shot through the shoulder by Marshal Klingenburg, who led a posse in pursuit of him. i TWO RUNNING RECORDS OF 20 YEARS STANDING BROKEN One of the outstanding features of this year's indoor track season, whicti stands out by reason of the frequent shattering of records was that Alfred Shrubb’s two and three mile marks should fall, The English crack dis. tance runner set the records of 9.09 3-5 for two miles, and 14:17 3-5 for three miles nearly twenty years ago 1h C i | plans 7 os pr without serious opposition,” he said.| J. Bryan is always active during the vans “Ave are being “Only one fi likely to run month; asper Public. has nly one man ts likely n | summer months, ° Pp made for fine re houses that against him for the nomination. He —_————_— SEED indicate an increasing demand fort wont get far. It is not necessary to The U8, Veterans’ bureau ia putting beautiful homes by Casper's citizens. campaign plans or name campa‘gn feat oe "§ From an industrial standpoint, ¢ managers, because the campaign 1s on an Americantzation program | per see * paris c * throughout the MistiGl, CMe ee ee ne coat js ity | soing to mnage itself. Of course, we : : rehouses, which is a very g004] have to Ween 6 ill Beldl fro Denver office will bi have to have an election, but it wil 4 nn Oaeder hoveninks duene ite weak tion of the city's When fan be very easy. Within the next in Casper evenings dur'ni e wee! a 3 t fares Sa soil cice a eenud is stored in these places it] year thesbenefits of the Harding ad- f he a ao give a series) means a certain amount of hancling | yr. 7° kul ec" 2ivivet itnateated tectireal mabe the ministration are going to become c’ear 1 s Ped bap en eure ne ne} which brings work to residents here. | +o «he country in spite of personal at American Legion club rooms in the] ye also shows wi manu ks ‘of! heap, motithy people.” ‘ scare lee yO Aiea in-] Daugherty said the only thing that These lectures are fi'lec th . _ | Would make Mr. Harding decline to Nise iwies tructive as well an ex-| Tens. one best equipped campaign issues, he declared, will x ructive as well as €X-) warehouses in the west here, while ceedingly interesting. The oral ra the M. J. O'Fallon ‘Taxation. ere prep: wl x cine at rer iz a plumbing concern Law enforcement < operant a $20,000 building he record of the department of (Continued from Page One) has teat h Lincoln ice (ndicating his bellef that at-| Yate dwellings were completely blown exeervice men but € uly company 18} tacks on h'm are to continue) and, off by the storm, Neen ee two-story steel structure! «wWhoether this shall continue to be} Ne of the freak features of the se bean 1 house. a government of law and order, or be} Storm was the lifting of the roof of The topics for each lecture are: The dwellings to go. up are num: | dictated to by that sort of Mdigestion | * ine room apartment house on top “Our Constitutic and What It] erous, must of them being planned that comes from abroad." of the hill at 316 Summit, this roof Cost.” on a bungalow style. Many person8| DHaugherty’h reference to the bene-| !edging on top of the next house “The Causes of Poverty.” are building farthor out than ever}eits of the administration becoming The Jarge smokestacks of the Pope jer Men Who Made a Nation.” before, the ad of the busses mak-| clear to the nation is taken to app'y| Block toppled under the strain of the se Reryec ing it co: ent to Hive some dis-l to the prosident's aign across the| fierce wind and cut wires leading to “The Money Value of Ability tance from the business section and] country to Alaska and beck thiv sum | tio. building, ; j Socialism and 8. , still enfoy tho adventage accruing |), ng which the administration's | _ The tower of the! Salvation Army Se organisatlonu cas |(Estelsioretaentraliiopetion policies will be defended building at Ninth and Main streets uring the weck they| Among the building permits whi he details have not yet been work-| WS SWaying in the storm threaten. Hy tree ita oall on Ble been issuc ng the past] oq out, but tding ta peesertiail ing at any minute to fall to the street an 1 lecture or talk at any « from the city engineer's office | the pros will leave Washing below. Sign boards along highwa: f the} are included a $7,000 frame residence | June o; nsitioreuaithal aor and in the city were handled as the Casper] by Carl Hawks to be crected on East) hy the northern route. Stops witl| ™@tches by the w'nd, swinging signs Ss a lecture of street between Beech and | prot bly be made at four or five cities| 0% Store fronts were in many in- © Story Valle 1 $4,000 frame lence by! on route with perhaps brief speeches | St@nces torn from their moorings and will be glad’ to’ give ps wean thianas ce NS} swept away. Automobiles braving ee Spru: 600 | Fhe the early part of the storm were c His serv t Harding will in oe lide the © manifestations | DIOWn about, several minor accidents Mr. Beid’er may be located at any| Second and Third by L. Jot uprisings ag regular Repub-| Cccurred, drivers being unable to see time during the week by calling a $6,000 frame reside! Mean control have been seen in the| 274 bsctnd unable as the par local offce of the Veterans’ bureau in ek on East Second, a $2,500 frame nt elections. pe cto ded LT, iain A 4 the Becklinger building. | residence on South Kenwood bs A.| On his return from Alaska the pres! boing er besa tee PHD pen peree eee | De Wilde, and a $4,000 filling station | dent will take the southern route to| oy cars, street lights Won! rae on Vest Yellowstone by Henry | Washincto: Stops will be de s e Lod . . McDONALD OBSEQUIES pa erm er a eee (eee gl Be made.io on) nut many, of ttentbwerelslaltered SE a yi ¥ " hu. jel aa elo ded ba ded Everything 4 eel or tro o SET FOR TOMORROW a Personal contact with the people 's i evingmanenl ior: LSnE BEX The funeral of Bernard McDonald, counted on to re-establish the admin-| ““¢e8 Were heavily charged with elec who died Thursday, will be hel 9 ‘ negate tricity, the w'nd filling the alr with alt Id at 9 istration prestige, wherever it may t oy o'clock tomorrow morning from S&t./ Rave awinala Important ‘annowtice atic. The of of the ff apart Anthony's Catholic church. The Rev. on West Sixth was *, be ments of pc ‘y may be made on the x 4, Father Mullin will have charge of the| Rone ane yaas vist d the} Dec’ed off at two o'clock this after services. ney 2S revision and the! noon, the tin and timber roof was —_>—____ rs ae are ie. 5 nt off. Commissioner of Safety president snes) no) a intentlan ss orge J. Stumpf was at Central po PRATHER BABY’ | ca'l'ng congress into sehsion before} jicg and fire station directing all FUNERAL IS HELD | December as it would be deemed Po-| emergency work. ‘The entire front of The funeral. of little Leland Prath itleally unwise to let the Democrats} Mentors store on Ma'n street was ef 10-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. —— | ae i. “is se Soh Recaldeareas blown in at 1 p. m. the wind forcing Ralph Prather, was held yesterday ‘hig atbaaatee etl Asta Ee a \ the flying glass into the store, en afternoon from the home, | (Continued from Page One) ar . might be heard. dangering the lives of the sales peo Eleventh street. The Rey. The summary explains ‘in general) Furthermore, the administration] pie At 1:05 the entire main street Hanna performed the ceremonies,| terms how far Germany's willing | fants practically nothing more from | piate glass show windows of Crews. The Prather baby died Thursday eve.| to go to end the occupation. It was| tongrehs than it would be possible tol feces store were blown out. The sing. Tho ShafferGay chapel had| delive Secretary of State] obtain by calling an extra session. heavy glass fell all around persons care of the body. Hughes by the German embassy here] The president p'ayed golf this morn-| hurrying blindly along the dust. filled eee and represents the first move on the ink. im the ftternoon’ he swe m ‘and | street, At the tinie the Crewa-Beges rt of France or Germany rested until time to take the t window blew out, the Bernhe’m win | $100 DOLLARS REWARD for a of French troops|Paim Beach. Hix program ows in the 200 block on North Main One hundred dollars reward will be] from the Rut futtendance at church serv mireatiware ‘biown cud wilhdcsandalot paid to any person having a cash| It is understood that there w Beach tomorrow. He !s contemp Gollars worth of éxpeoslvs dlothes he register; electric plano, or other elec-| cable exchanges between the Ge ing’ taking a rest at Augusta, Ga., and | ing displayed at Crews-Beges as the tric machinery, typewriter, adding] ¢oreign office in Berlin and the Ger | getting to Washington about] jatest spring fashions were ruined, machines, sewing machines, or graph sre to whether the! April 10. E ophones or any complicated machin.| 2" offices here as, to whi sees some Seine “blown away, othgra (gat ery that we can't repair, communication should’ he eka . mere a to shreds. I do lock and gunsmith work and] The possibility of the publication BY ERAZER EDWARDS, can open any saf ein Casper, having| Of the German case is regarded as of’ (tmited Pr ff Correspondent) DENVER, Colo., March 17.—The can open any safe in Casper, having| special interest. For, despite the fact} WASHI March 17.—Party| piizzard which swept down on Den- shops and factories in the | United| that the Berlin note 1s known not t/ leaders here ton'ght regarded state-| vor this moraine, driving sand like States giving us many advantages| contain any specific sum as to repara- ments by Attorney G: pellets of snow ahead of a gale, showed no signs of abating tonight. One man {s dead as a result of the storm. After raging all day, demoralizing traffic and wire communication, the wind died down for an hour late to- day but began again with slightly lessened fury. The mercury dropped 30 degrees in four hours and the near zero. mark was expected to be reached by morning, according to the weather bureau here. Many trains were reported several hours late, due to the drifting snow Hundreds of extra laborers were put now to work tonight by the street rail On his transcontinental journey en} way company, clearing the tracks of route to Alaska, the president will] ice and snow. ARTERS have ample opportunity to personally] ‘The storm was general throughout outline the policies and defend the ac-| the state, according to reports to the tivities of his administration before] weather office tonight. Two snow —— the peop'e plows are snowed !n- on the Moffat 3 The president has already discussed] rond. Entrance into Wyoming of the Jet-| with his advisors a trip into Wisconsin} Arthur Guilett, carpenter on a son Standard Life Insurance com: | ang Cailfc the home states of Sen-} bridge gang on the Moffat road, was pany of Greensboro, N.C. 38 @n+) ators leite and Johnson Both} killed at Corona when he was struck nounced by. J. M e, state suPer| men loom as potential candidates for| by a locomotive during the blizzard visor for the company Bishop Tuttle Resting Quietly ST. LOUIS, Mo., March 17.—Bishop Daniel S. Tuttle, presiding bishop of the Episcopal church in America was reported “resting quietly” to- night by his son, Dr. George M. uttle, chief attending physician, The aged prelate, who has been | confined to his bed for more than a week with an acute attack of the grippe, was fighting valiantly to re cover and in spite of his 86 years, was believed to have passed the crisis of his present illness. nf) Women’s Sole! Men’s Heavy Oak Sole: on the Ibrox park grounds, Glasgow and Starford bridge, London Don't let child stay bilious, constipated LAif NY Dealers to Meet at Henning to Draw Places for Spring Exihibit at Noon To- ‘ morrow. Six high class vaudeville acts have been secured for the Spring Automo- bite show which is to be held in Cas- per March 26, 27, 28, and 29 at the Arkeon Dancing academy. At noon tomorrow, all the dealers who belong to the Casper Automotive association are to meet at the Henning hotel and to draw lots for their places in the show. C. R. Peterson of the Wyoming Cadillac company was in Denver this week making arrangements for the talent which {s to enliven the period of the display. Mr. Peterson stated In a message to the Casper officials that some excellent acts were forthcom ing. It {s very important that every dealer desiring to be in the show shal! attend the meeting at the Hen- ning Monday noon. The second annual automobile show will be a treat to all lovers of good cars. The most beautiful lines in eutomobiles, the most up-to-date equipment, everything that should go with a great exhibit of this kind will be thefe for the review of anxious crowds. One of the fine features of the show will be the big parade that will start off the festivities. Every car that is to appear in the show will take part n this parade which will proceed through the business section of the city. — See |RECOGNITION AND MONEY RUSSIA'S GREAT NEEDS, DAYS RELIEF OFFICIAL DENVER, Colo., March 17.—For- eign capital and recognition by the United States are most needed by soviet Russia. according to Will Sha- froth, son df the late Senator Sha- froth, who has returned to Denver from five years spent in Russia with the American Relief administration. “Communists will have to make reasonable inducements for foreign ital to come in before Rusela will again be able to take its prewar place in exports." he said. tion is in_agricultur, THER, OPEN CHILD'S BOWELS WITH “CALIFORNIA FIG: SYRUP” Even Cross, Feverish, Sick Children Love its Taste and it Never Fails to If your child is Ustless, full of cold, has colic, or if the stomach is sour, breath bad, tongue coated a teaspoon- ful of “California Fig Syrup” will quickly start iver and bowel action. In a few hours you can see for your self how thoroughly it works the con stipation poison, sour bile and waste right out and you have a well, play- ful child again. a teaspoonful today may save a sick of all agos printed on bottle. may get an imitation fig syrup.—aAd- vertisement. Empty Little Bowels Millions of mothers keep ‘“‘Califor- nia Fig Syrup” handy, They know child tomorrow. It never cramps or overacts. Ask your druggist for gen- uine “California Fig Syrup" which has directions for babies and children Mother! or you You must say ‘California’ bers are cordially invited. W.F: Cut Rate Prices—Economize WHY PAY MORE? WOMEN’S GOODYEAR RUBBER HEELS Notice Members of B. and R. T Lodge No. 763. Seventh annual smoker will be held in I. O. O. F. Hall March 18, 1923. All members and visiting mem- Committee P. F. ROTH, Pres. G, E. STROMBERG, Sec’y-Treas, No. 768. $1.00 | Men’s Best Rubber Heels... $1.50 | Men’s Panco Soles....... In No Combine—No Big. Overhead Expenses—You Get the Benefit Economy Shoe Shop, 115 W. Railroad Av FEW DOORS WEST OF CENTER STREET FILLING STATION STEELE, Vice Pres. Jo weary 40c $1.35 PLAN TO HANDLE 4 MONTH PERIOD Casper Gas Appliance Co. Will Have Five Carloads —One Received To handle 550 stoves In four months is an indication of pretty good busi- ness, and it is just what the Casper Gas Appliance company is planning to do, One carload containing 110 Clark Jewel ranges with Lorain oven heat regulators was received yesterday by this company for disposal in Casper Another shipment will be made April 1, a third May 1, and two more ship- ments June 15. Earle G. Burwell, speaking for the company, stated yesterday that he felt the popularity of the stoves in Casper was due in a large measure to the great publicity given them through the advertising co!umns in the Casper Tribune and through the fact that the stoves were just as represented in the advertising. he said. “But nothtng can be ¢itne until outside capital comes in so the peasants can buy farm implements.”’ 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 life. Just get a 35 cent bottle of “Danderine” at any drus- store. Then moisten a soft cloth with the “Danderine” and draw this through your 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 oil 1s removed. Let “Danderine” put new life, vigor and brightness in your hair. This stimulating tonic will freshen your scalp, check dandruff and falling hair and help your hair to grow long, thick, strong and beavtiful.—Adv. CIGARS STATIONERY SUNDAY, MARCH 18, 1923, SUN Are You a Suffering Woman? Mrs. MARTHA STRAYER Health Is Most Important to You Lincoln, Nebr—“At one time 1 came very miserable with weakness from which women suffer. ed all.the time, One of my neighiory urged me to take Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription because it had cured her of similar symptoms, so I decide: try it. The first bottle made me foo} so much better, I took four more, feet certain that in that one exper. fence ‘Favorite Prescription’ raved me from the operating table and the surgeon's knife. Two years after. wards when the turn of Iife com menced, I took the ‘Prescription again with the result that I came through strong and healthy and still maintaining wonderful hea'th Mrs.*Martha Strayer, 218 So. 19th Send 10c to Dr, Pierce's, Bur N. Y., for trial pkg. Prescript tablets —Advertisement. ‘UB Thrifty says- ANNOUNCING THE NATRONA NEWS DEPOT 251 SOUTH CENTER Successor to PEP’S STORE NO. 1 The Same Courteous Treatment to All. MAGAZINES “Buy it Now-. is a slogan which neglects to say whet? with” Ask the housewife — she knows that the butter and egg money is a life saver. And raising chickens isn’t luck at all—it is the result of careful selection of breeds and knowing how to give them the proper feed and shelter, Your laying hens more than repay for their keep—they furnish the money to keep expenses between crops. as Let our slogan be— for Na- “Better poultry trona County.” THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Consolidated Royalty Bldg. Casper, Wyo. TOBACCO