Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 29, 1923, Page 2

PAGE TWO. LEGGERS ARE T0 Whiskey Will Be Scarce As Opium, Is Hope of Gov- ernment Officials 4 BY WILLIAM J. LOSH. (United P; ‘¢ Correspondent.) 28. The tonight prepared smight in a finishing of the prohibition a sea, to drive them r out of business and drive into the public conscience the knowledge prohibition !s fact. not a Joke the go nt succeeds in its re barrels, wil ssed xvith f the be won be a step would enable the pres the whole military and determination by the fod and end the 7 take the Volstead The administri yosition to | as a joke. 8 program con-} against Ts Rs soon returns a & on the power of the Commissioner Haynes’ co-operation essing lquor failed to produce :' said. The dal’y record of booze holdups, deaths from wood alcohol, revelations of corrup: tion among prohibition officials and the apparently lmitless supply of liquor available in any large city proves this, they say. Once entered upon, the “clean-up” campaign against booz, will go on until the government has demon strate its mastery of this problem, a official promised tanight. While tentative and de- ss of the de after a careful reh of the law as to how far the administration can go, the campaign sketched by officlals will consist} partment of justice, up of a “clean” pro- ememt force, by means vigorous weeding out of cor- rupt and inefficient agents, This is now in progress. 2—Centralization of enforcement agents at “plague centers” or cities where bootleggers and smugglers join forces to distribute thetr contraband liquor. 3—Creation of a Tine of naval ves- ela, fast, heavily armed between the three-mile !imit and the shore, with orders to prevent by eny means nec: essary the landing of Uquor from rum runners. 3 4—Possible use of marine corps or regular army units ashore to re-en- force the navy. Such units would be stationed at’ stragetic pointe, with big army searchlights and probably with aircraft to watch the surround. Sng waters for evidence of smugglers’ craft. 5—Use of the army end navy fn- telligence forces, in connection with the regular secret service of the prohibition enforcement service in ferreting out information in the Ba- hamas and other Weet Indian igiands and in Mexico and Canada of the im: pending presence of smugglers with cargoes from “abroad, so that these cargoes could be heade@ off when brought to the shores or boundarles of the United States. 6—Making of arrangements with the British government that will re- sult in reducing the amount of liquor prought to the United States or to aajacent points in British ships. ‘These negotiations have been going on for some time, President Har(ing is personally dl- recting the mapping out of the cam- palgn which he intends shall be the crushing blow against booze runners. While neither the president or any other government official hopes in a months to make the country a tely dry, or to stamp aut boo! lege: the feeling pervaile in ad ministration circles that great prog: ress towards that end can be made and that any event, the government can demonstrate that it {s not help- less before those who now openly defy it. DENVER WOMAN OF LARGE EXPERIENCE IN CAFES T0 TAKE UP LOCAL ‘Y WORK Miss Nellie Joyce, of Denver, ® wo- man of large experience in cafeteria work, will arrive in Casper today to take charge of the local “Y. W." cafo- ‘The board of directors feel fortunate in se je qual teria. that Casper is very curing | person possessing the | ‘fications of Miss Joyce, afd “Better | food at reasonable prices’ will be the| slogan of the cafeteria from now on ————_— i De Witt Burton, the mee new prenident of the Univers pre lesigee estament sci of toternational reputation. | | A | his brother Thomar BE GLASSED A DOPES, REPORT LAINT GONNA SWIM VTA ‘eM NOR 1 AINT GONNA SHOOT MARBLES WITH‘EM AN’ | AINT GONNA BE ON THEIR BALL. TEAM an! Casper Sundap Morning Cribune The Odd One of the Family OH WILLIE, DEAR, Dear, WAY LiKE FURTHERMORE | AIN'T GONNA HAVE NO APRON STRINGS Tiep ONTo ME, So THERE NEW MEMBERS NOW ARE 854 FOR C. OF €. “1,000 Or Bust” Is Motto of Team Workers In Drive Chamber of Commer »or The total of new members as an nounced by the Casper Chamber of Commerco last n was 854. With this high mark reached early in the team workers have motto, “1.000 or bust.” mbers gained Saturday include the following: Bankers Finance company. Wyoming Roofing company phoned asking that we send somecne to take thelr membership, White. S. Barger Bradas. briel Sinclair. anitation, Switzer. Sam Mednick Brothers, 2. J. Hl. MeCorry. Finance Corporation of Wyoming, 3 Casper Loan and Clothing com- pany. Mine and Smetter Supply company. Steel Tool company of America. O&dmund Jonenda!. Casper Mutual Building and Loan association, 5. Mrs. Glen Coen, J. G. O'Connor, Henry ©. Brennan, H. Lioya. Be'l Studio. Casper Rodeo association, Otto Beyer. T, A. Cook. W. A. Patterson. W. F. Henning. Hugh L, Giffin, Natrona News De- pot. Delux Stutio. A. J. Worthman. Northwestern Supply company, Ohio Oil company, 4. A. BE. Chandler, Independent Fill- ing Station. Warne & Crosby Motor company. Hartman & Laird. Mf. L. Bishop, Jr, M. I. Bishop, Sr. APPEALS FILED BY 20 MEN IN LIQUOR TRIALS (Continued from Page One.) anything further to say before he re- sentence, said: always done by my @uty. Those granted new trials by Judge Geiger wero William B. Olds, sheritt of Lake county: Fred Seabright, for- mer prosecuting ‘attorney of Lake and Charles L. Clemens, a politician The trial of the Gary case, regard- ed as “the greatest booze conspiracy case ever uncovered in the middle west,”’ involved the leading politicians ot Gary and the Calumet steel region. Originally there were 75 defendants in the case. Five entered plean of guilty, seven escaped arrest, ono was issed and eeven were acquitted he jury. 4 by t —_ MUST FACE TRIAL FOR PROHIBITION VIOLATION SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. (United Preas)—-Peter P. McDonough. both prominent and the'r nephew, Harry face trial next Thursday federal court here for a. the pro on laws CAN'T You BE THE ReslT OF THE CHILDREN 2 wes see EXTENSION PARK’ LOTS 10 60 ON MARKET AGAIN About 200 in Addition South of Casper Will Be on Sale Tomorrow Morning. About 200 lots which compose tho Community Park addition south of Casper wi!!! be placed on the market again tomorrow morning. It will be remembered that 80 lots of this addi- tion were sold last fall to many prom- {nent citizens who desired beautiful sites for homes. The Community Park addition 1s the north portion of the school sec- on purchased from the state two years ago tn order to get for the Standar@ Of1 company the Standard addition. This addition joins the Standard on the east. It 1s continua tion of many streets leading south, namely, Center, Wolcott, David, Ash. Elm and Spruce. The addition lies in an elevated po- sition overlooking the city. The lots have east and west fronts and have been laid out for residentia! purposes on'y. City water mains are now being strung, and the city of Casper plans sewer and storm sewer this part of the city. The lots range in price from $300 to $1,500, No profit is being mace from their sate other than beautify- Ing the addition and allowing the city to grow in its logical direction. The lots are in the hands of the follow- Ing flve realty firms See Ben Realty company, Casper Realty company, Harry Free, George B. Nelson and M. P. Wheeler. Another part of this issue of the Tribune contains a platte of the Com- munity Park addition so that anyone may see the exact location of the land. U5. WILL PROBE HOUSE OF DAVID (Continued from Page One.) more than a year ago. In their de- claration they alleged they entered the colony in good faith, believing it the true “in-gathering of Israel," and the only way to obtain eternal life on this earth. First intimation of trouble, accord: ing to the declaration, was a few weeks before they decided to leave the colony. Hansel said several wo- men began_to follow him, and meet- ing him unexpectedly, in apparet ef-, forts to place him in a compromising situation. Hanse! said that on the night he and hia family were ousted he called on a woman in the colony who had set him a note. While in the house. colony guards entered and accused him “of visiting other rfien's wives,” He and his family were immediately expelled from the co'ony and placed aboard a train for Tennessee with the'r ra'lroad fare and only $100 to face the world, he said, —_—_—.—____—. John Drinkwater, author of “Abra- ham Lincoln” and other successti! plays, was an insurance clerk befo: he took to writing poetry and plays, April 25.— | | | Your investment now will bring large, quick profits within the next few weeks, Evans Oil Corporation COMMISSION TO ENFORCE LOAD LAW ON ROADS State Body Will Protect In- vestment of Public In Pay- ing Laid, Report The Wyoming State Highway com- mission in order to protect the in- vestment in paving now laid, and the eighteen miles to be started in the near future on the Salt Creek road, will proceed to take vigorous steps to reduce loading to the Mmit pre- scribed by law. Enforcement of the law in this re- pect shotfd, result in the standard ization of ldads that shgtild He (a benefit to all truck operators as \well as to the people of the state. ‘The State Highway commission will pro vide funds to enforce the traffic ulations on the Salt Creek road through Sheriff Perry Morris, and a traffic officer will be placed on the road about May 10. The traffic officer will have a car on which {s a load meter. This of- ficer will see to it that no truck earries more than 25,000 pounds. ors will find it hard sledding. In this connection it is interesting to note the maximum weight allowed by Mlinols and Oregon. Oregon allows only 22,000 pounds while Illinois allows only 24,000. Wyoming's maxi mum fs greater than either of these. Overjoading trucks is very preva- lent in the ofl fields of Wyoming, especially on the road between Casper and Salt Creek. Trucks are con- stantly being loaded to double and treble their capacity, resulting in rapid and unwarranted depreciation of trucks, tires and pavement, which GIVE IN, REPLY TO OE VALERA FROM REGULARS Rebel Has No Right to Offer “Peace Proposals” Is View Of Irish Officials ‘ BY GEORGE MACDONAGH United Press Staff Correspondent. DUBLIN, April 28—‘“Unconditional surrender” {s the reply to Eamonn DeValera’s peace proposal favored by many influential~ members of the government tonight. Hurrled, unofficial conferences were in progress but there had been no formal recognition of the pro: posals. To De Valera in his hiding place, word was undoubtedly carried by his agents that his offer was ignored, that his enemies in office insisted and that no more attention be paid to It than would be give a similar propo- sition from a bandit. DeValera, his army crushed, his leaders dead of in prison, hue no right to presume terms, these mem- bers hold. CLARA AILLIPS FAR FROM LAW (Continued on Page Two) traveling under the name ef ‘Mrs. Young’ in Guatemala, but we ere naturally means waste for all con- cerned. Practically all highway depart. ments have within the past few years found it necessary to foster and en: force regulations to Mmit the weight of losds carried on improved high- ways, more especially pavements. MRS. ELLEN HEUN Have You a Daughter? How to Take Proper Care of Her Health Hastings, Nebr.—“When I was about 16 years of age I caught a se- vere co!d which caused trregularity and suffering. My mother gave mo Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and four bottles of it completely res: ture) my health. And in all these years I have not had the least sign of women's weakness, but have always maintained unusval health, which I think {s due entirely to the Favorite Prescription that my mother gave to me when I was deve'op'ng, I have been enthusiastically recommending Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription for forty years and shall continue to do so as long as I live.”"—Mrs. Ellen Heun, 211 N. Burlington ave. Get the Prescription today from you druggist—liquid or tab‘ets.— Advertisement. ine. cludes all boxing contests. anyone. for $3.50, plus tax. advertising and building ground for the community. at the reduced prices, or before May 20, Buy From the Second—lIt also admits holder to every event held on the Rodeo Grounds during the season of 1923. Third—It is a transferable ticket and can be used by Fourth—The season Rodeo grandstand ticket sells for $5.00, plus tax. The season bleacher Rodeo ticket sells Fifth—tIn buying your season tickets now you are not only saving for yourself, but also helping to finance the program of a permanent play- Sixth—A limited number of these tickets will be sold Buy now. WHAT A SEASON RODEO TICK... MEANS TO YOU agg First—It is a reduced rate ticket that admits holder to five big days of Casper’s First Annual Rodeo. of real Western Sports. It will be one of the World’s Greatest Championship Cowboy Contests, real and genu- Five days This in- This campaign ends on Contestants! SUNDAY, APRIL 29, 1923. When he was practising at the bar Lord Birkenhead, the present Lord Chancellor, was accustomed to work from five o'clock in the morning until past midnight. A NEW ADDITION Now Opened to the City of Casper KNOWN AS THE STONE ACREAGE Just across the Platte River Bridge North of the Standard Refinery and on the Salt Creek Highway, which furnishes you a paved road all the way to Casper, with no extra charge, d Puzzled as to which is which. How- ever we are leaving room for disap- pointment in all our plans, and will not feel sure we have her until the penttestiary gates close behind her. King George has a marvelous memory for faces. His Majesty has only to meet a person once and that Person's features are permanently registered in his mind. | | Hl | { _ No gumbo on this land and the sof! is good and with little work you can raise a fine garden. iSEE THIS NEW ADDITION— ~~ >} YOU WILL SAY IT IS JUST RIGHT i The location of this addition promises a large increase on the price of lots. We have the promise of at least four large business buidings to be built at once. \ From what people say about the new addition the lots will be sold quickly. Our sacrifice on the prices to start this addition will last thirty days only. PRICES OF LOTS AND TERMS OF SALE Lots worth $500, go at $250—$50 cash, and $15 per month Lots worth $400, go at $175—$50 cash, and $15 per month Lots worth $300, go at $150—$25 cash, and $10 per month Lots worth $250, go at $125—$25 cash, and $10 per month Lots are: 40x120. A gilt-edge deed with every lot when fully paid for. Sale Hours: 8 a. m. until 10 p. m. FOR FULL PARTICULARS SEE J. A. HIGBEE 226 East Second St. Room 5 DON’T FORGET THE PHONE NUMBER—PHONE 19103 Colorado Bond Gladstone size Sheets 514x6%, Folded Envelopes 314x514 120 Sheets and 120 Envelopes Rocky Mountain Bond Monarch size Sheets 7414x1014, two fold Envelopes 314x716 260 Sheets and 260 Envelopes Printed neatly with your name and address or business, in Cop- er Plate, Shaded or Solid Old inglish, or Monograrg in two €ol- $7.50 Printed neatly with your name and address in Copper Plate, Shaded or Solid Old English, or Monogram in two colors. $6.50 Cabinet as illus- trated above Cabinet as illus- trated above We have 8 complete line of Engraved Samples of Personal Station- ery which we will be glad to show you. THE COMMERCIAL PRINTING CO. “CORRECT PRINTING AT A FAIR PRICE” Basement Midwest Building Main Entrance Phone 980-J