Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 2, 1923, Page 4

‘AGE FOUR NEW ADDITION LOTS 10 GO OW MARKET O00N See Ben Realty to Open Sale This Week on. 50-Acre Tract. Lots in Caspers newest addition, +fust east of the pavement on East *Becond street, and temporarily named Bast ‘Terraces, will be placed on sale within a few days by the See Ben Realty Company, the agents for the property. Reservations can be mate at the company's office on the Miawest building penamg mes comple tion ef the map and recording it when actual mules can be mais. ‘The property offers uriusual oppor tunities to persons desirous of build ing a home or merely specuiatong jn real estate, The 50 acres of the 200- acre tract controlled by the company, is close to the city limits and directly | in the path of the anticipated eastern | growth of er. The lots are priced | reasonably and at such a figure that} they are within the reach of persons | of ordinary means. It 1s planned} that the district sna! be oxclusively| residential. 5 | “The property Mes on each side of Bast Second street and has been cut} up into lots of various sizes and ccn- forming to the contour of the land. Winding streets have been fala out and the corner lots nave been| rouhded. ‘The lots on the higher part of the| property give a commanding view o the city and the southern part of the! property ‘adjoins the parcel of land which it is b ved will be turned into Blackmore park the city’s f ture recrentional center. | Improvement work ‘s being carried | forward rapid! An engineering crew has just completed the surveys and the grading machine for the streets will be at work before the end| of the week. ‘Water 1s expected to| be run to the addition this summer| and the paving will probably follow| in the near future. 3 90 Gallons of Liquor Poured Down Sewers rous persons, the majority m it must be admitted, were re noticed’ sniffing the air ly as they passed the ~ courthouse iate Tuesday af- Around the building float- ed a mysterious aroma, reminiscent of the days when a bartender had @ future. An investigation revealed that Perry Morris, sheriff, and a couple | of deputies were assidiously pour ing 90 odd gallons of moonshine into the North Platte by way of the city’s sewer system. The liquor so called by the bootleggers who peddle it but by others identified es everything from sewing machine ofl to diluted hydrochloric acid— } had betn collected in various and | sundry raids since the first of the year. It was in several hundred containers, ranging in capacity from 10 gallon kegs to half pint flasks. ~The reason for the destruction of the evidence was that it had all been used in court and it was clut- tering up tho basement of the build- 4ng. A court order from Judge R. R. Rose permitted destruction | of the liquor. GASPERITES SHOULD KEEP UP WITH CITY'S SUCCESS ‘Are you geting your proper share of Casper's prosperity? This ts a question that you as a citizen of the largest city in Wyoming should stop to answer now: It means much to you whether you shall seo your fel- low citizens who started out with no greater resources, no greater abilities than yourself, outstrip you in a race that you could so easily win. Courage and vision built Casper to the position of power which it houds today. Courage and vision will take it to stfll greater heights, and if you are one of those who “Porses those qualities you will be one to reap the benefits. /And what about Wyoming? It @tands to support and be supported By its largest city, to center its com- and !ts industry here. Wyo- is Casper’s investment. Are Fou reaty to realize on ‘t? “Adout 12 months ago the Wyoming Compression Tire and Tube company Yas organized in Casper, 2 company that showed its vision by the name Ynder which it incorporated, Today this same organization of progressive Business men has created a business | ffint can take care of Caspér and} ™more. ‘These men are going to walt on Wyoming. They are going to do it by expanding thelr corporation and taking in new men with equal viston and equal desire to share in the ma terial emolumets that come from the successful carrying out of business | program. | One hundred and fifty dollars on every hundred dol’ars invested. This is what is being offered to the wide awake men of the community by the Wyoming Compression Tire and Tubs | company which has offices at 426 Advertisement, *% Where Tornado Wrought Death and Destruction More than‘12 hours of continuous dancing is Prohibited in New ¥¢ now. So these terpsichorean demons danced onto a truck, thence pohsny launch and went out beyond the three-mile limit where the law couldn’t eet @ new marathon dance record. touch. them. But they all succumbed to seasickness before they could AEPARATIONG BOND ISSUE ASKED BY GEAMANY IN LATE PROPOSAL (Continued from Page One.) the areas occupied In excess. of the stipulations of the Versailles treaty fare evacuated and until conditions on the Rhine restored according to the terms laid down in the Rhineland agreement. ‘ Payments !n kind are to be teed by long term private contracts b ch or violations of which would make offenders subject to fines. The note proposes that the first twenty billion marks of the total of thirty billion be offered for subscrip: tion immediately, Interest on bonds up to July 1, 1927, would be taken out of the loans themselves and would be paid into @ special fund under control of the reparation committes. If twenty billion marks cannot be raised by means of @ loan before July 1, 1927, | interest of five per cent would be paid |on that sum from sald date, in addi tion to one per cent for amortization. Fulfillment of Germany's obliga tlons> the note continued, depends on the stabilization of her currency. Therefore it is necessary, in connec tion with the regulation of the repara tions problem, to bring about a methodic and permanent stab lization in order to remove the apprebensions of other countries with respect to ruinous German competition, Strengthening of her currency will also enable Germany to restore her international finances, the note says. In order to realize th's program and also to mfeguard the intercsts of those who finance the loans, the German government says it i+ essen tial that there be no more forc se‘cures of securities that no for ther sanctions be imposed, that Ger- many be freed from the unproduc- tive expenses with which she now is burdened, and that she a’so be lib erated forthwith from all political and economic restrictions, ‘The proposals also suggest that in behalf of the economic rehabilitation of Europe, the countries concerned arrive at an understanding with re gard to dealings in important com modities. The note expre: the opinion that in this connection long term private contracts for deliveries In Condition Jess Willard appears to Be in fit condition to enter the ring again, His vest sags about the. waist. Pushing a lawn mower at his training camp at Yonkers, N, ¥., helped him to reduce, fof coal and coke are specially im- portant. W'th regard to, the two proposed loans of five billion marks each, the note proposes that in case these amounts cannot be raioed fully by ssues of bonds at norma! rates be- fore the dates fixed, an impartial in- ternational commission shall decide whether, when and how the amount not yet accounted for !s to be raised. The same commission would decide |.’ in July, 1923, whether, when and how after July 1, 1928,, the interest not provided for in the first instance is subsequently to be raised. 1 As to the makeup of the comm's- sion, Germany proposes that either the synd'!cate which puts up the first loan of twenty billion gold marks or a committee of international bu. ness men be chosen according to the sug- gestions of Secretary Hughes—a committee on which Germany is to foe presented with rights equal to those of other nations. As the third alternative the note proposes a court of arbitration com posed of a ‘representative of the re- parations commission and a represen. tative of the German government together with a chairman, whom the President of the United States would be requested to nominate in case the other two members failed to agree as to the nom!nation, The note begins by emphasizing the view that the question upon which depends the reconstruction of the devastated areas and the restora tion of its sound economio life and peace of Europe can only be solved} by mutua! understanding. The occupation of the Ruhr, the note states, is dametrically opposed to such aspirations, and it therefore provoked the passive resistance of the Ruhr population, “The German government,” the note continues, “the sober-minded desire of all people that the daily in riwsing tension be relaxed and the wanton destruction of economic! Values cease, The German govern ment, therefore has decided to make “nother attempt to arrive at an un- derstanding without, however, aban doning its legal standpoint or de sisting from the passive resistance, which {s to be continued until the areas occupied in excess of the stipu- lations of the treaty of Versailles have been evacuated and the condi- tions on the Rhine restored accord. ing to the terms of the Rhineland agreement.” The note stresses the difficulty of arriving at a tangible basis for com- puting Germany's economic and fi- mancial capacity in her present situa- tion and it declares every solution must be guffictently elastic to take this condition into consideration, It whould, furthermore, be noted, says the document, that Germany, owing to the lack of surplus profits frem her own products will in the near future be unable to raise any large amouts of capital from her own resources, and that consequently she needs foriegn loans which, however, yean only be obtained when Ger many's credit 1s restored, The note contains recurring -sug- gestions that American recommenda- tions in respect to the adjustment of reparations be adopted. Reference also is made to the Bryan agreement for the abritation of international conflicts. This is in connection with the so-called securl- ties demand by France, The outstanding bid for American participation in the solution of the reparations issue is contained in the proposition that the president of the United States name the third membor of the financial commission which would decide the manner in which the sums lacking to make up the full amount of Germany's offer after the first loan be raised. After getting forth the details of the proposed three loans by which the thirty billion marks would be raised, the note says that in case the three loans do not produce the re quired total "an impartial interna } disease, | sure to follow if you take this Alter- Che Caspet Dally Cridtne $ tional commiqsion must decide, if, when and how the balance must be covered. The same commission will decide how the interest on these not provided for, may be to the international commis- sion,” the note continues, “it ought to be either the consortium which fioats the loan or an international commiss‘on of business. men corres- ponding to the proposition made by Secretary of State Hughes, on which Germany would be represented with equal rights; or an atbitration trib- unal composei of a representative of the reparation commission, a repre sentative of the German government, and an arbitrator designated by th President of the United States in the absence of an agreement. on this Man Believed Killed in War Returns Home LOVELAND, Colo., May 3.— Wil- Mam Loe, reported killed tn action in France in 1918 while a member of the United States marines, was believed by his parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Loe to be dead until he came to Love lan® yesterday. Loe enlitsted in Kan. sas and after his reported death, the parents moved to Loveland. Loe re enlisted and his letters home were re turned because of the removal of the parents without leaving a forwarding address. Released from service some time ago Loe went to his old home in Kansas an started the search for his parents which ended here yester- day. ie See ee TEGUCIGALPA — The Amert- can woman hed here by polico as Clara Phillips was balked in he at- tempt to escape from jail. What This Buffalo Physician Has Done for Humanity The picture which appears‘here of Dr. Pierce of Buffalo, N. Y., was taken in 1910, As a young man Dr. Pierce practiced medicine in Pennsyl- vania and was known far and wide for his great success in alleviating He early moved to Buffalo and put up in: ready-to-use form, his Golden Medical Discovery, the well- known tonic for the blood. This strength-builder {s mado from « for- mula which Dr. Plerce found most effective in discases of the blood. It contains no alcohol and is an extract of native roots with the ingredients plainly stated on the wrapper. Good red blood, vim, vigor and vitality are ative Extract. Dr. Pterce’s Golden Medical Discovery clears away pim- ples and annoying eruptions and tends to keep the complexion fresh and clear, This Discovery corrects the. disordered conditions in a sick stomach, alds digestion, acts a tonic and purifies the blood. Write Dr. Pierce's Invalids Hotel in Buffalo, N. ¥., and recetve confidential medical advice without charge. All druggists sell Discovery, tablets or lquid. Send ido for trial packa; Advertisement, YOM Continuous—1 te 34 LAST TIMES TODAY JACK HOLT —And— BEBE DANIELS E —In— “NORTH OF THE RIO GRANDE”. “UPPER AND LOWER” - Two-Part Comedy —And— NEWS REEL TOMORROW “BLAZE AWAY” —And— COMEDY LEGION BAND SHOWING GREAT PROGRESS, MAY G0 TO NATION NEET used at the State Fair at Doug'as this fall, that annual event calling tor from one to three bands for the various feature days. CHANGE MADE IN PLANS FOR JURY TRIALS HERE Announcement wes made Juége BR. R. Rose this morning Tat the call for the jury panel of the spring term of the eighth district court, which had been issued for tomorrow morning, had been cancelled. The She Can Ridel men are deing held subject to call, until they ere discharged by the Judge. % * jurymen were excused three weeks ago untill further call. calling for jury trial, which were The inability: to hold several cases, |" sent to ja/l by. the French. Suffered So from Carbuncles He Could Hardly Sleep or Eat, but Tanlac Restored Him Fully, Declares Mrs. Anderson. ‘My son's handicaps all vanished when he took the Tanlac treatment, and he is ‘now one of the healthiest and happiest boys in the city,” cta‘se Mrs. Matilda Anderson, 2128 Califor nia St, Omaha, Nebr. “I geve Edward Tantac when he was suffering from severe carbuncles on his face,” and was in a weak un- der-nourished condition. Wholesome, home-cooked food failed to revive his ‘Mother States Facts About Her Son’s Case complained of bloating, heartburn and stomach pains,” and often twitched with nervousness. -He cou!dn’t half sleep, was pale and sallow, had awful headaches and his schoolwork was a strain to him. “When he started taking Tanlac fhe developed such a vigorous appe- tite It took three hearty meals a day hand lots of bread and butter between meals to satisfy him. He ts now aglow with red-blogded health and energy, holds his own at baseball and football, and has made fine progress at school. Tan’ac is the greatest medicine made.” Tanlac is for sale by all good drus- gists. Accept no substitute. Over 37 million bottles sold —Advertise- lagging appetite, and after eating he ment, Coming to now building. You can bui sidewalks. done. | | \ IS BUTLER HEIGHTS As a real home builders’ addition. the’ improvements—graded streets, gas, water and Come out and see the work now being Remember, we will help you build so you can pay out on easy terms. Make your selections while they last. Mountain Realty and Title Corp. 123% S. Center and 306 O-S Bldg.—Phone 564-W M. Elma Butler-Cromer, Pres. C. W. Mapes, Sales Mgr. The Front Good homes are ild immediately because of Dancing crowd that is always Tonight On Wednesday night you will find a out for a good time. If you want to drive away the blues and be. cheerful, you had better attend the dance- Arkeon Dancing Academy CASPER’S JOY PALACE A story that will make you through your tears. TODAY RIALTO The Woman He Loved A J. L. Frothingham Production Time of Shows 1, 2:40, 4:20, 6, 7:40, 9:40 ' Additional Mermaid Comedy With LOUISE FAZENDA I nn “COLD CHILLS” Bruce Wilderness Tales smile WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1923, ‘8 NO a H eine aS J BAG LYE BOE : TONIGHT The Revue of Revues Company ‘ 20—PEOPLE—20 . In the Howling Comedy Success * “TOWN TALK” . Photoplay “THE LIGHT IN THE CLEARING” ATIUAAAGNVA MUSICAL COMEDY Two Shows Tonight—7 and 9 - AMERICA TODAY and THURSDAY NORMA ROS i “WITHIN THE LAW” Also PATHE NEWS and TOPICS Friday .and Saturday, “THE VILLAGE BLACKSMITH”. Shows at 1, 3. 5, 7 and 9. 10c_ and 400 IRIS Today and Thursday, PETER B. KYNE’S “KINDRED OF THE DUST” An Epic of the Great Northwest Also CHRISTIE COMEDY, “NO PARKING” 10c 20c 10c 20c THREE DAYS ‘Starting TOMORROW. SEE. The old fireman’s devotion to his duty and loved ones! The fire fire scenes with countless jolts and tremors! The great heroism of Dan McDowell in the vital mo- ment of his life! ; The, Greatest Thriller of All Times.7 | Don't MISS The brave fire horse dash through the wall of fire with old Dan on his back! The thrilling rescue on the swaying scaling ladder while hundreds look on! The mad dash of the fire horses through the teeming - city streets! é The happiness of the old veteran, as he sees his old equine pals turned to pasture: ‘ Hard water alles baby’s skin ITCH. . Bathe-your baby in Hill Crest Water. “ITS SOFT AND PURE. 426 East Second St. Phone 1151