Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 3, 1923, Page 2

PAGE TWO. PROWGITION TO BE ILL. (ool, AS IN NEW YORK 1924 Primary Will Furnish Test, Says State Super- intendent of League CHICAGO, June 2.—(United Press.) al of the state prohibition en- will be a major issue 4 primary and elec- ride, state superin- ti-saloon league, de- t a campaign by st the Proh to obtain suffi tors to put a nt repealer prohibition association speakers in the field nois county during th: McBride asserted. aff Correspondent.) June 2,—Pro-liquor ened by Governor Al ature on the New York emer repealer, tonight 1 for a supreme test of pro s picked for the battle lea by thir- forced a mbly making the Wiscon 1 order of ed by Smith, 8 of the state ‘0 the pro- ebate starts islature has al- congress to act to legulize G. Tucker, author , started the a motion that ken from the table and alendar for a yote Tues- Matheson, dry the motion all, The drys Jeader, pa. was absent hov what it was all about } they read the newspapers, Assemblyman ncahl, Superior leader of the wets, and Thomas Dun- can, socialist chief, tonight called a ucus of the wets and plans will be © push the measure through at led by Matheson of 4 as the weeks to run. he would intro- duce a resolution at once commending “for his patriotism in signing the ary ary minority ttempt a polic: session has but a f Lindahl announced Gove smith anism » repealer movement ie a final t on the part of Wisconsin ad- veeates of booze. Four measures to re- the essential parts of the 1921 cement act have been senate, which has 18 3 members. r house sometime ago er's measure after it had 46 to 39, then reconsidered 50 to 39. It was laid aside for fear it would endanger a more moderate wet measure, the Sachtjen bill, to require dry agents to have positive proof be- fore they get search warrants for homes. The Sachtjen bill, recommended by. Governor Blaine in a special message was passed by the assembly, 48 to 23, but was killed by the senate, Sen- ator Benfey, wet, declared the booze fight of the n was ended, but the success of the state of New York reopened the battle. The Wiscons! law is so strict that federal dry agents swear out thelr warrants un der {t rather than under the Volstead act. Assemblyman Linémhl predicta that the lower hours will pass the bill. Sev- eral of the moderate wets, however, announced they would not support it, #0 the division will be close sesati The senate, divided evently pro: Blaine and Blaine, on other ques- tions, {s split crossways on liquor, Senators from the industrial districts of the Fox river valley and Milwau- kee, are wet but the senators from the south and west aro dry. Most of the 16 senators elected last fall are wet ———E COMMISSIONER HALL {5 EXPECTED TO RETURN 10 HOME RANCH CN MONDAY amissioner T. A. Hall injured at his ranch County © who was se at Arminto early in the week, by being thrown from horse, is oT covering at the Women's and Chil dren’s host and is expected to leave for his home Monday. While corra’ sheep, the horse which 1 was riding bolt ed and the turned the rider under the resulting in the base ture of th throwing oulder blade. OPEN HOUSE AMPICO | RECITALS FOR PIANO STUDENTS THIS WEEK ‘fhe Casper Sunday Morning Cribune exercises, Hill has brought the same system to Casper and has converted the Oregon Trail monument into such a shrine. ‘This monument which 1s located in the center of the green just north of the Chicago and Northwestern sta- tion was the attraction of many eyes yesterday afternoon who gazed in wonderment on the kneeling man. His eyes saw not and his ears heard not the smiles or the laughter of the rabble, for his soul was concentrated Wednesday and Thursday Evenings Varied Pro- grams Will Be Given‘at Charles E. Wells Music Company—Soloists Will Be ‘Heard. Next Wednesday evenizg at 8:30 o’clock the Charles E. Wells Music company will give an “open house” Ampico re- cital for pidffo students and those interested in artistic piano playing. All music teachers and pupils are invited to at- tend. The purpose of the recital is to further the interest in good music in Casper and to give piano students an opportu- nity to hear the works of the mas- ter composers interpreted properly by the master planists Such numbers as Ballade A Fiat, Chopin, played by | Leopold Godowsky, © Sharp Minor composer ch who has talk No, 2 will, be pico. Mr. L | es ed with man; Charles Crickenberger, 52 years of about their advice on t age, died after an illness of only a | to practice and the devel ‘ home, orth Park | perfec terday morning. ‘The de- Thurs in Vermont. He the fred | was 2 tra A widow musical prog all| and smal urvive him, The music lovers are invited. An interest-| Shaffer-Gay chapel ing program {s being arranged which | the remains w will include several violin solos by| Pueblo, Colo., Mrs. Cecil C. Birchell who recent!y | came to Casper from Salt Lake City | and who is making many new friends | N f in Casper through her pleasing per- sonality and artistic violin pl have h will be shipped to s- charge of ying. | | Miss Marie Rorerick, soprano, wili| KENTUCKY give several vocal solos, Miss e-| | rick’s voice was highly praised by| Other numbers will be added and an. nounced later. A pleasant program ——= havaaxinee: CHURCHILL DOWNS, LOUIS- Si VILLE, Ky., June 2.—(United Press.) Tree won the Kentucky Saturday afternoon. Surf Ricer was second and Bon Homme third The winner's time for RATES ARE. RESULT, su) MICHIGAN WINS | IN CONFERENCE ony A readjustment of the meter: the Yellow Cab company's ae ee which made their debut on the streets stich, Gune 2ecdenited pevse) oo of Casper last week has effected © jan won the t SSE lowering in the rates charged by this western conference field and track company. Coming into a new terri tory, it was difficult for the manage- ment at first to know just how the meet here half point. today by a margin of a esurrted vee an’s score was 57%, Tilinols | meters should be regulated 80 @8 to! was second with aniiievalasomern provide fair prices. A compete BEaan A was third with Fifteen schools meter man was sent out from Cl > participated in the meet. to go over the cars and correct th in this respect. | ——._+__. Patrons of the Yellow Cab com pany’s or the “Phone 4” cars have fl g been requested always to take a re a celpt following their use of a taxl Other scores were: A new system has been tnaugurated also in the matter of calls. When a person calls for a taxi he is requested not only to give his street address but also the number of the phone from which he is calling. This en- ables the company to rectify all calls, ve come in dur: ing the last or two which re- sulted in inconvenience to the man. agement and the drivers. Patrons should not feel offended at this re quest since it is a service to them as calls Many “fake” Edwin 8. Baker, 63 years of age died suddenly of heart trouble at his home, 317 South Kenwood, yesterday morning. He leaves a widow and several grown sons and daughters. well as to the company | Mr. Baker was for many years the oe | sexton at the local cemetery. For the past two years he has been living on ranch a few miles this side of yeee. He was born in Wisconsin. The body is now at the Shaffer-Gay chapel pending the arrival of rela- tives from Kaycce MAN KNEELING AT LOCAL MONUMENT 1S HELD HERE PENDING INVESTIATION REV. CROMER WILL SIE BACCALAUREATE ADDRESS AT HIGH SCHOOL TODAY The baccalaureate sermon to the graduating class of the Natrona County high school will be delivered in the high school auditorium at 11 the Rev. J o'clock this morning by M. Cromer. The subject of the Rev Somewhere out of the Great Un Cromer’s address has not been an-| * there will be salvation for nounced, but it will be in keeping| “ Hill. Like a follower of with the occasion. Casperites should | } amed who kneels before public not miss attending this service. A graduating class of 70 will listen to it BUY PEERLESS CARS. Persons who purchased Peerless cars this week Include the following H: P. Bubb, Casper, suburban coupe; Robert Anderson, Douglas, four pas: ; Wiliam C. Freland, passenger phaeton; Casper, seven pas senger phacton. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ‘Two-room house; por ar, big lot; $250 cash per month; absolutely the t buy in Mills. Call after 430. 809 North Casper. y Large level lots 65 and in block 89, North Casper ad dition, cheap for cash, Call at 251 East J. POULTRY 2 — Barred Rock laying | ns, and setting hens and baby ks, 261 Fast J. HOL HOLD own, FOR SALE—Good coal range wit! three gas burner; also ot . P : furniture. 261 Ei for it like rent. East J he Carpenter: A REWARD OF TWENT tools ? ) ) belonging to a member of from a member of th H GEO. M’PHERSON Local No, 1564 Will Pay $25.00 REWARD For the arrest and conviction of party who stole tools i paid at all times upon conviction of anyone stealing | building. this local. } Y-FIVE DOLLARS will be |! local. 1231, S. Center , Recording Secretary. on a sreater object. A vision of the shrines and executes his devotional spirits that had made the Oregon Trail possible may have been his, a vision of greater spirits that would make better and more lasting path- ways may have come to him during his hour of devotion—or a vision of| some potable spirits. | But worship carried to extremes becomes fanaticism, for public opinion may lead from eccentricity to insanity. Gordon Hill is being detained by the local police for an investigation into, his mental_make-up. and contempt In any cas2, It has been pointed out frequently that under the ordinances of the City of Casper it is an impossibility to se- cure city water for domestic purposes for lots outside the city limts, No difference what representations sales- men for outside lots make to the con- trary, it simply canont be done. The capacity of the Casper city water plant is fully reached in supplying the demands of the people and the territory already taken into the cor- poration such as Fairview and Glen- dale. ‘The present obligations come first. Any competent hydraulic en- er will tell you the correctness of these statements and tell you also of the present scarce ability of the clty water plant to supply the pub- lic needs. He will further tell you that a bond issue of a quarter of a million dollars in the next step in re- ef of the situation. Who pays the city’s bonds and the interest on them? The citizens with- in the corporate limits, of course. Then why would any one suppose the people outside the city limits would be entitled to have city water. They are neither morally or legally 30 en- titled, for the courts have already sald as much. If those outside desire the pubic benefits conferre@ by the city, let them into the city, help pay the city’s expenses, bonds, etc. and receive the same consideration those who do pay the city’s bills recelye. This being the case, and very plain at that there is no excuse for anyone attempting to deceive the public with falso promises regarding c'ty water, outside territory or anything eles ‘There {3 no wense in deception about anything at any time or under any circumstance. CITY LOTS There {s a wide margin between the basic value of lots within and those outside the eclty Mmits. The value of the lot within the corporate limits, aside from its inherent worth as 30 much real estate, is made up of what that lot is entitled to receive as a component, part of the city, such as water, streets and other improve: ments. The city lot is eligible to everything every other lot in the city ta entitled to receive at public ex- pense, because it pays its proportion of the city's upkeep and extension, It comes Within the center of things. It moves along with other property, increases {n value in like proportion as the trend of population and im- provement extends from the centers to the outlying districts. When you can buy lots within the city mits at the same price, or in the case of Fair View and Glendale at less than the cost of lots on the outside it would seem to be nothing more than good business sense to secure them while you can, and let your investment grow into more money for you, or to bulld & small home, use it yourself, sell or rent it, and by this means increase your wealth. In dealing with your private bua- “ss, you use your head. In consid- ering real estate you must do the same thing. Dig down into the truth and tho fact of the matter and we are sure your conclusions will vin- dicate all tho statements we have pre- sented to you relative to lots within and without the city limits, Casper View Lots $100 to $350 $10 Down, $10 Per Month 237 South Center St. Say It With a Home OFFER THEM A HOME IN “i BUTLER HEIGHTS They won't refuse you then boys. CITY WATER THE DOBBIN REALTY CO. What a fitting wedding present for the June bride—a home of her Now is the time and Butler Heights is the place. payment on a lot and we will help you build a home. You can pay Build your home in an improved and restricted district, where you can always be proud to live. Look over our addition and see the many good homes now Make a Mountain Realty & Title Corp. Phone 453 BROKEN Yesterday our store enjoyed the biggest day’s business since we established our store in Casper. ‘We want to thank the people of Casper for their generous patronage, not only during our closing out sale, but for the past business accorded us as well. We attribute the phenomenal business to Honest Mer- chandise, Fairly Priced, and Exclusive Advertising in The Casper Daily Tribune We are thoroughly convinced that the Casper Daily Tri- bune covers the field completely giving the merchants an opportunity to place their merchandise before the people and obtain the greatest results. : We Are Sorry to Say That We Must Leave Casper Our lease expires on June 10th, but the landlord has al- lowed us fifteen days’ grace in which to dispose of our stock. He will not grant us a new lease as the remodeling as the building will exclude a store room in my present ocation. UNTIL WE GET OUT OUR ENTIRE STOCK CONSISTING OF $27,000 Of Genuine ARMY GOODS IS PLACED ON THE BLOCK AT SACRIFICE PRICES THE PUBLIC IS THE BENEFICIARY BLOOM’S Army Store LARGEST IN. WYOMING 246 S. CENTER ST. CASPER, WYO.