Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 8, 1923, Page 3

Relations Brought to Crisis by Note from TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1923. RUSS. AND BRITAIN ARE NEAR RUPTURE British Reciting Complaints Against Soviet Government MOSCOW, May 8.—(By The ‘Associated Press.)—A lengthy note reviewing the numerous British complaints against soviet Russia and couched in such strong terms that it may bring the Russo-British relations to an issue, was handed to Maxim Livinoff, assistant commissar for foreign affairs, this afternoon by the British representative, Robert NS stated that the thought Casper was N. Hodgson. Anticipating a break in relatioris, the British mission several days ago warned all Britishers tn Russia that, in view of the delicate situation, they should be prepared to leave the coun- try on short notice. Instructions to issue 6uch notifications are under- stood to have been sent by the Brit- ish foreign office. LONDON, May 8.—(By The Asso- ciated Press.)—The British note to Russia which Donald McNeil, under secretary of state for foreign affairs, told the House of Commons had been sent to Moscow, is unofficially re- Ported to be a strong:y worded com- plaint against the discourteous treat- ment accorded the British protest in the Zepliak case, the seizure of the British trawler James Johnson of the Nurman coast, disregarding the rec- ornized three mile limit, and the brusque treatment given the British agent at Moscow, 23 | W. W. DEPORTED FROM IDAHO TOWN FIGHT OF WN MAPPED HERE (Continued From Page 1) have a depot located that distance from town, and, “Whereas the new raflroad re- quires the co-operation of the citizens and business interests of this city in order to insure their coming here from the:r junction with the North- western, ang that after seyeral con- ferences with representatives of both railroads, city officials and private interests involved, have agreed to the following satisfactory solution of proper railroad terminals in Casper: “First: The purchase of a right-of- way through the town of Mills, which can be obtained at a reasonable cost because Mr. Tom Mills volunteers fair co-operation, “Second: The purchase ef 53 acres of the Carey land adjoining the town on the west which has been offered * on fair and reasonable terms by Goy- ernor Robert D. Carey, “Third: The city to grant a right: of-way for the raitroad east on Rail- road ayenue from the Carey lands to Oak street, ‘Fourth: The city to extend Eighth rtreet west two blocks to at least Walnut street and we to purchase all thesprivate property in blocks 91, 101 and 128 West Butler; “between Railroad avenue and Eighth street, whieh coulc be used by the new North and,South railrop” for, depot and local freight purposes. “These recommendations to monize, with the heretofore made. concefning the new railroad by the directors of the cham- ber cf commerce. "We find that all this property can be secured at a reasonable cost and we earnestly recommend that the chamber of commerce forum present united front in securing these very ssary railroad terminals. We herewith submit a map pre pared by the city engineer showing the fine of railroad in’ Casper, as bere- with recommended ant we trust that the chamber of commerce directors will immediately take the necessary steps to insure the proper financing of this project.” In taking up the water supply, Mr. MeDona’d discussed the great detri- ment to health that comes from unfil- tered water and* quoted _ statistics showing that where water has been filtered in varcous cities the typhoid death rate has been greatly reduced He also stated that water with 150 parts of hardness may be economi- cally softened, Such softening would not cost so much but that the saving in soap and linens, etc., would more than pay for it. Casper water accord ing to the speaker has 461 parts of hardness. It could therefore be soft- ened at a great saving both from the standpoint of economy and of health. “Casper should have a water sup- ply of 12,000,000 or 15,000,000 gal- tons,” said Mr. McDonald and he went on to discuss the matter of in- surance rates with regard to an ade- quate reserve supply. The speaker bar: 4 position to recetve water from system and that every X source of supp'y ought to ! “4 into before any Cefinite ‘as taken. He placed em- Mele Work Easier Casper People Are Pleased to Learn How It Has Been Done. It's duties back. With annoying urinary disorders Dean's Kidney Pills have made work easter, So thousands have gratefully test!- fied They're for bad backs. They're for weak kidneys. | Casper people grateful!y recom-/ mend Doan’s, Ask your neighbor Mrs. C. H. Bane, 220 North Grant street, Casper, says: ‘My kidneys be- came weakened some time ago and caused my back to become lame and sore. I could do but little work about the house for I tired quickly with the least exertion and my back gave out, My kidneya didn’t act right at al! and I saw Doan’s Kidney Pills advertised and mado up my mind to try them. A few boxes cured mo ain a feray ty pretty hard to attend to with a constantly aching recommendations | ter Bonners Ferry Quiet Undesirables; Business Men's Patrols to Keep Them Out BONNERS FERRY, Idaho, today and no further trouble lowing the coperadcn into Montana yesterday of 28 alleged e Industrial Workers of the World. Patrols of business men will continue to meet every incoming freight train and automobile stage, it : ft is not expected that state troops members of t! Yesterday's deportation was car- ried out without a show of fire arms on either side, it was stated today. When a few of the deporters ob- jected to the procedure on the ground that, “America is a free country,” they were warned to keep quiet and complied. More than 250 citizens attended yesterday's mass meeting, at which J. D. Foster of Bolse, said to be the personal repaesentatives of Gover- nor C. C. Moore, president. But one local man was said to have beeen included in the 28 supposed I. W. W. who were rounded up in local hotels Phasis on the fact that this city should not be concerned so much with a temporary increase in the wa- ‘ter supply as with a broad improve- ment that would look forward to a city of 100,000 people. Former Governor B. B. Brooks in- troduced the speaker. Mr. Brooks has }een very much interested in ob- Ja'ning a better supply of water for “asper and was instrumental in get- ‘The “company which Mr. Me* represents has installed wa- tems in 300 cities and in 32 Paum Don: sti Following Ousting of May 8.—This town was quiet was expected by officials, fol- was announced today, but it will be requested. and at a camp near the Kootenai river five miles from the city where they were made to walk for another three miles along the Great North- ern railroad tracks to the state line. The action followed acquittal by a Jury Saturday of 36 alleged I. W. W. who were charged with unlawful as. semblage after they had been refused @ permit by authorities. deen GREYBULL, Wyo., May 8.—Henry Mead has purchased the entire re mainder of the holdings of the Fidel- ity Investment company in Greybull, amounting to seventy lots. He al- ready owns much Greybul! property| and this purchase indicates that he| |has faith in the future of the town. | He is a good judge of values and his| success in handling real estate and| making improvements is accepted as | an indication of what he thinks of the future, especially when he takes over that number of .lots as an in- vestment. There is quite a general | ting. Mr. 2{eDonald to speak. to. the|ifeeling that reel estate values have gotten down to a solid basis and from| this time on will remain so, improy-| )ing with the general revival of bust-! ess throughout the countr: Che Casper Daily Cridune YOUTH DRAWS SENTENCE FOR THEFT OF MONEY A 30-day jail sentence was meted out to Jesse Allen, 15-year-old youth, last night by Judge John A. Murray, in police court, The boy was charged with stealing money out of the Tulsa hotel. Young Allen confessed his gullt. It seems that the proprietor had left some change amounting to $2 in a cup. Allen emptied the cup. The youth stated that he was neither going to school nor was he working, that his parents did not pay much attention to him. “We'll keep you here awhile,” said the judge, ‘and maybe your parent: consideruble moonshine liquor. Davis, | his wife, James Rogers and Morris Kirkland, will all be prosecuted on the charge of illegal possession of | Uquor,- Elizabeth Smith, Larry Owens and John McShann wills be tried on charges of vagrancy. Smads ee tg NOTICE. Victory Workers circle, will serve a 560 cent lunch at the Methodist church Thursday from 11:30 to 2. The public is invited Refrigerators at less at Graham Shields Furniture Co. Buy a Glacier an@ save $5 to $10 on the purchase price at Graham Shields Furniture Co. ASPIRIN will take an interest in you.” peat adidas e dt Siler, PAGE THREE JAZZLAND 15 AIDED, land Monday night at midnight. “Dollar Bill" Davis, proprietor ani his wife, Grace Davis, were amon® those arrested. The -raid is said to have uncovered .A New Sure on package or on tablets you are Wyo Dole With fatistaction that |/ not getting the genuine Bayer pro- & well known physician in his hos: || auct prescribed by physicians over pital and private practice has dis || twenty-two years and proved safe covered that Moone's Emerald Oil |] 1) minions jor will remove the most obstinate ||” " Piles with just a few applications, Seacta he eon and stop all itching, bursting muvakie Ss haiiene tia bleeding and distress. Weeriralicte’ Pain, Pain Seven arrests were made by sheriff's deputies in a raid on Jazz- Sufferers should get a small bot- tle of Moone’s Emerald Of and begin the treatment at once. It is a remedy that fs easily applied and the first application gives instant relief and comfort. All gooé drug- gists have it or can get it for you on short notice. Say “Bayer” and Insist! SEVEN UNDER ARREST} the Treatment for Piles Unless you see the name “Bayer” Accept “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” | only. Each unbroken package con- tains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and| 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetica-| cldester of Sallaylicactd.—Advertise- ment. THE NICOLAYSEN LUMBER CO. Everything in Building Material RIG TIMBERS A SPECIALTY FARM MACHINERY, WAGONS Distributors of KONSET Three-Day Cementing Process for Oil Wells. Office and Yard—First and Center Sts. Phone 62 Casper, Wyo. In serving the condition. Seventeen of the used by the company in the hilly Pittsburgh district have covered more than 100,000 miles each. Despite this fact, only 6% of the trucks’ total possible working this group Valve Trucks are completely and I am certainly glad to recommend them to anyone troubled | as T was.” P 60c at all dealers. Don't simp'y ask for a kidney remedy—met Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Rane had. Foster Milburn Co., | Mtrs., Buffalo, N, ¥.—Advertisement. | DENVER Twelfth Ave, and Acoma The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company operates 170 Pierce-Arcow Trucks. It now has an investment of $1,000,000 in Pierce-Arrow Heavy Duty Trucks and equipment. grocery stores, the trucks meet prac- tically every traffic, climatic and roag quired for mechanical maintenance and painting. The other 94% of the total possible working time is spent by those veteran trucks at work. The first Pierce-Arrow bought by the company (now nine years old) is in of seventeen. Pierce-Arrow Trucks are being oper- ated successfully in 174 industries and * trades. Let us show you how much more economical and profitable Pierce-Arrow Worm-Drive Dual- in your business, Chassis Prices 2-214 ton, $3300 4-5 toes $3188 214-3 ton, $3500 5-6 ton, $5100 3%-4 ton, $4600 6-714 ton, $5200 fe b. Buffale 7,000 “A. & P.” 24 Plerce-Arrows time has been re- THE KUMPF MOTOR CAR CO, CASPER 316 W. Midwest Ave, COLORADO 5PRINGS 18 N, Nevada Ave, Why the“A. & P.” Uses Pierce-Arrow Trucks HEAVY DUTY MOTOR TRUCKS MILLS The Wonder City of the West WYP Because its wonderful future cannot be denied. It has refineries, railroads, tank farms, loading: sta- tions, amusement parks and will soon join one of the largest Rodeos the world has ever known and that is by. far not all. Mills has its own water system and as to quality it is just as good as the famous Hill Crest spring water, AND THAT SPELLS HEALTH, which is the most priceless asset in the world and you cannot deny it. Now Please Don’t Worry About paying an enormous price for an improved lot: About your lot growing into money. About having gas for fuel. About having electric lights. : ; About having telephones. 4 About having good, clear, sparkling water and plenty of it. Mills has all this and then some. Just ask the big construction outfits why they come to Mills for water to use in their steam shovel boilers, and that will convince you that it is soft and pure. They come for miles to get this water. THERE’S A REASON. It is just like a certain brand of cigarettes—IT SATISFIES! And so do our lots in MILLS. We are still selling them at 7! $400.00 | And only $25 down and $10 a month. And Oh! What An Investment COME OUT AND SEE US. The Mills Construction Company Offices America Theater Building and Town of Mills Phones 2019-J-3 and 311