Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 2, 1923, Page 13

HURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1923. FOR SALE_HOUSES FOR 8. Small threeroom house |ALE—S:! and two 50x135 fuot lots with water on lots in 30 days, for only $900. $50 down and $25 a month, cated 11 blocks from Midwest refinery. Address P. O. Box 319. SALE — Tworoom Ouse #50 a month. East H. R BALE Ee eney soon nt ee property or furniture ani veertys as gocd buy for some one. Box 1806. INOOME PROPERTY ‘Ten-room house on David, furnished Inquire 134 paid; big income; $12,500, $4,500 cash, balance monthly. See Ben Realty Co., Realtors. pu abet Se FOR SALE BY OWNER—Four-room modern house with four rooms fin- ali furnished ——— LOOKING FOR BARGAINS. Five rogms, modern, hot water heat and two finished apartments in base-/ east front inside on 8S. Wil ment; . Ask to see this. Sianer move ini ond on South Washington; $6,800 with terms. Phone 930J. FOR SALE—Two room new house southeast for $1550 and only $150 cas! Martin-Lamar, Phone 2214. For ‘New four room modern 4 Rpdemcsries lot, garage, south- east part df city; price $6,900 with $1,000 cash, balance terms. Baker- Grude Inyestment Co. FOR SALE—New house and two lots for sale only $100 down and $50 a month; total $1,800; water and gas; 10 minutes from postoffice; 10 blocks trom Midwest refinery. This is a snap. Baker-Grude Investment Co., 183 N. ‘Wolcott. Phone 1189. 4 SMALL HOME NEAR TEXAS PLANT. Threeroom house, nice level lot. east front, Independent addition, only $750, with $100 down, balance $20 per See Ben Realty Co., Real- FOR SALE—Seven-room strictly mod- @rn house with laundryroom and buflt-in tubs; gas heat; fu'ly furnish- ed; assessments paid $4,500, includes furniture; will consicer good car and some cash. 620 S. Melrose. FOR SALE—Four-room house, gas, - water, electricity, one-half block off McKinley on full lot, priced for imme- diate sale $2,650 with $650 cash. Bak- er-Grude Investment Co, Phone 1189. IR SALE—REAL ESTATE FOR SALE—Lot in Fair View addi- tion; will turn contract over, $100. Inquire 1202 Box Bilder. AUDITORS Cc. H. RELMERTH Certified Public Accountant Income Tax Service 401 O-S Bldg. Phone 767 HARRY F. COMFORT Auditing and Accounting Phone 2008 Suite 18, Daly Bids. 0. VAN DENBERG contifiea Public Accountant Income Tax Service Phone 148 ARCHITECTS ———-nICH, Architects” 1s & GOODRICH, DUBOIS S12, To Block ae Casper, Wyo. Eee perc Te ae WESTFALL, Architect 5, Daly Building BAGGAGE and TRANSFER SEARLES S¥ER Res, Phone 87W Office Phone 313 Borage and Fuel ‘Transter a, Prop. Phone 949 BATTERIES CASPER BATTERY 119 East Fifth CHIROPRACTORS RAHAM JEFFREY Bulte 818 Midwest Bldg. Phone 706 DE. B. G. HAHN Chiropractor Natrona ©o., J. L. pone 907 , BERQUUIST La Bag. Phone TN. GROVE ROBER’ rt THE SERVICE CLEANERS Railroad at Jackson Phone 56 CHIROPODIST CORINNE E. 0'BRYANT Foot Specialist 116 Bast Second Phone 1046R DOCTORS DRS, MYERS AND BRYANT Physicians and Surgeons 200 0-S Bldg. Office Ph. 699 Res. 746 DR. G. 8S. BARGER Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Glasses Fitted. 133 S. Wolgott Phone 113 DR. T. J. RIAC Physician and Surgeon Phone 1219 Residence 2118 |to highway. FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE INSIDE BUSINESS LOT. Thirty feet on Beech, just off Sec- ond; ideal for store, will give some terms. See Ben Realty Co., Realtors. ENGLEWOOD. Why not buy or ten-acre sub- urban lot in Englewood, four and one- half miles north of Casper on the Salt Creek paved highway, and live in jthe great outdoors, where you can have elbcw room, and make a real home for yourself and family with chickens, a garden and a family cow. Only 15 minutes drive from Casper postoffice, over the best paved high- ‘way in the state, every acre under*the ® | Casper Alcova irrrigation project, get away from the high rent and high taxes; five acre lots $500, to $750; easy terms. Call_us today. John M, England Company. Phones 1129-5433 202 0-S Bldg. |FOR SALE—Two nice level cts on j. corner of ‘Twelfth street, $525. $125 down and $25 a month. Call Phone T01W. FOR SALE—Good business lot on H. ‘Yellowstone. $475. R. Kamon, 242 E. Second. Tel. 702, $$ LINCOLN AVE. LOT. Fine location for house; east front; |walks, curb and pavement rive; city water on lot; access to sewer and gas. See cwner 635 Kirk Ave, Phone 1654J. FOR SALE—Several 10 to 40 acre tracts, 2%4to 5 miles from town, close $200 to $300 an acre. Small payment down. P.O. Box 319. FOR SALE—RANCHES FOR SALE— Chicken ranch, house, garage, chicken house ang yard: lots from $250 to $500 on easy pay. ments. Burns, 233 Midwest Bidg. Phone 1870. LAND FOR SALE ‘OR SALE--Five acre tract, two and one-ha!f miles from town, on gocd highway, $1,500, $250 cash, baiance $4) per month. P.O. Box 319. FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR SALE—One-third down or will trade for good property the Ram's Horn Hotel in Dubois, Wyo., doing a good business. The tourists’ hot nrust sell dn account of wife's health. C. B. Shippen, Dubois, Wy. LOST AND FOUND \FOUND—on West Yellowston raxlo Heense and tail light. Call at Tribune for it and pay for ad. et LOST—Sunday afternoon on Brooks road, one Goodyear all-weather tread 35x5 tire on rim. Return to cf- fice of Standard O!l Co., Plant No. 1 for reward. LOST—One all weather tread Good- year tire and rim between Casper an@ Salt Creek. Reward for return DOCTORS THE CASPER PRIVATE HOSPITAL 938° South Durbin—Phone 273 ‘Women's and Chifdren's Hospital 542 South Durbin—Phone 406 STAFF. SURGERY, GYNECOLOGY AND OBSTETRICS Homer R. Lathrop, M. D., F. A. C. & Victor R. Dacken, B. Sc. M. D. EYE, FAR, NOSE and THROAT nL, Stanton, M. §,, M. D. ¥ ‘TREATMENT GENITO-URINARY DISEASES Hallie M. Ellis PATHOLOGIST 3. F. O'Donnell, iT ©. E. Duncan, D. D. S. Offices in Rohrbaugh Building 113 East Second Street Telephone 54 and 55 KATHRYN F. T. SMITH lcian and Surgcon—North Cas- pene at Corner of H. and in. Holtzman Apartment, 721 Madison St. Phone Later. DR. W. W. YATES Specialist Eye,Ear, Nose and Throat Suite 2, 112 East Second MARSHALL ©. KEITH, M. D. HERBERT }.. HARVEY, M. D. Office 208 South Center—Phone 30 Private Hospital, 612 South Durbin General Practice Surgery Obstetrics LAWYERS AMBROSE HEMINGWAY er Room 883 Midwest Bidz. NICHOLS & STIRRETT Lawyers 309-10-11 Oil Exchange Bldg. JAMES P. KEM 408 Consolidated Royalty Bldg. HAGENS & MURANE Lawyers 206-207 Oil Exchange Building WILLIAM 0. WILSON Attorney-at-Law 2 Suite 14-15-16 Townsend Bldg, VINCENT MULVANEY Attorney-at-Law 427 Midwest Building OGILBEE & ADAMS 210 0-8 Building Phone 2217 DONALD GALLAGHE Lawyer Suite 1—Wovd lz. OSTEOPATH DR. CAROLINE ©. DAVIS Osteopathic Physician Suite 6, Tribune Apartments, Ph. 388 DR. C. A. SANFORD Ost hic Physician 316 Midwest Bldg. Phone 1030 SHOE REPAIRING NORTH CASPER SHOE SHOP All Work Guaranteed Ben Suyematsu 235 East H) SIGN PAINTER tS) S—J. ROY BITLER 133 S. Wolcott Phone 2305W TAILORS cement | | ble Cor AW GOT EcTY BONES IN DIS BEAM Towns TAKE NO SLEEP IN LOST AND FOUND FOUND—Pocket book on CY avenue; owner can have same by calling for Mr. Price 633 CY. FOUND — A check on Salt Creek highway ebout eight miles from Casper, owner can have same by call- ing at Tribune and tdentifying. LOST—From Illco, Wyo., about Juns 24, brown gelding |brandea ‘also one brandea |$25 reward if Finder please return to Tribune and recelye. reward, BUSINESS CHANCES SMALL APARTMENT. Live in one, rent the other four rooms; near Pearl White Laun¢ry, on north side, only $250 cash balance monthly. See Ben Realty Co. - FIRST class cafe for sale cheap, | goo location and chéap. Clife Judd, Glenrock, Wyo. wil more than pay you out., Martin-Lamar, Phone 2214. $ | FOR SALE—Growing business in a/ location, cash or trade, Phone PERSONAL MADAM WONDER, wonderful read- er, lacy. with the wonderful pawer, tells past, present and future. Call and consult’ her on any affairs. 450 8. Durbin. Hours 9 a. m. to 10, p.m. MADAM Reno, palmist and clatrovoy- ‘ant, located at Apartment 8, Wyatt Hotel, readings one and three doliars; patronized and appreciated by the better classes. Office hours 8 a. m. to 9 p. m, The ruddy kingfisher, a dird native of Boreo, makes its nest in the hive of a peculiarly vicious-kind of bee. CHANGE OF LIFE LOSES TERRORS For Women who Rely upon Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound Greenville, Pa.—‘‘ I took med- {eine through was crying for. Since I have been taking Lydia 1, Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound I feel younger than I did ten years ago, and my friends all tell me I look younger. and Lowe it all to the Vegetable Com) I do all my housework for a family of seven now. ‘gil bees vl reoktey any woman who writes me to my case.’’—Mrs. JOHN MYERS, 66 Union St., Greenville, Pa. Many letters similar to this have been published testifying to the merit of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- mpound. They are sincere ex- TROY TAILORS AND CLEANERS 148 BE. Midwest Phone 968W TS WIN NEXT SATIOY = 1F DAT HOSS : LOSE DEVS GUWINE To 8& . A DAID MISTAH GoocLEe WALT DRIVING AT NIGHT AND PASSING THEM SO THEY DECIDE TO PULL UP BESIDE THE ROAD 4ND he Casper Daily Cribune BARNEY GOOGLE-- ON SPAHK PLUG”) nO <= WEARD ThE GQLORED GENTLEMAN “THREATEN THE “GENTLEMEN, TILE = ANSWER PAGE THIRTEEN, By Biliey De Beck AROUND (N Six MONTHS AND Tu Tau Business GASOLINE AVERY. CUT IT OUT: vou'RE SNORING. IT'S BAD ENOUGH TO SLEEP BACK HERE WITHOUT ONY SUCH AGONY 48 THAT AVERY AND EMILN WANT TO CHANCES OF 4 THE CAR eee returned to. W. F.| 38x4 between Douglas and Casper.) | | (Continued from Page One.) tions will be opened over the question of publicity. PARLIAMENT HEARS BRITISH ATTITUDE LONDON, August 2—ny The As- sociated Press}—Prime Minister Bald- win joined with Lord Curzon, the foreign secretary, in informing parlia- ment today that the replies by France and Belgium to the British reparations note seemed to hold out no prospect of 4 séttlement of the Ruhr situation in the near future nor the opening of a discussion regarding reparations. Great Britian had submitted to the other allies the draft of a joint reply to the last German reparations communication and Great Britian had attached very great importance to the dispatch of such a reply, the premier said. Neither France nor Belgium, however, had mentioned this reply in their answer to the British communt- cation and Great Britian, to the re- gret of her government, was unable to find in these responses sufficient ma- terial for the despatch of a joint allied reply to Germany. The British draft reply to Germany was not mentioned fn the communica- tions from Paris and Brussels, Lord Curzon added. ‘The foreign secretary asserted the British government could not too often at that while regarding the inter- of its allies as bound up in its own, it holds firmly to the view that the problem before it cannot be .| evadea. ‘While the allies may be occupied in unabated friendliness—on this or that detail, the Huropean situation carry- ing with it all the prospects of rapara- tion payments in which all the allies aro intesested, may sink into irretriev- able ruin, Great Britain, Lord Curzon sald, ts inviting the other governments to agree to publication of the notes ex- changed. She hopes that publicity for these papers may assist in deter- mining the problem and that it may convinces the world of the imperative necessity of prompt and united action. Viscount’ Grey characterized the statement as “very grave..” The forelgn secretary sald that Italy had not sent a written reply to the recent British note, but had nevertheless expressed herself as ap- proving in general Great Britian‘'s pressions from women who describe as best they can their feelings be- fore and after taking this well-known me views and proposals, He regretted that Great Britian could not find in the French and Bel- GOING ON} AUTH RINGSIDE~ 1 Hope SHE SEES FRANCO-BRITISH SPLIT WIDENS: HOPE OF AGREENENT (5 DIMMED gian responses enough material for sending a joint allied reply to the last German note. Great Britian had at- tached very great importance to the dispatch of such a reply. Realizing the danger of the Europ- pean situation sinking to irretrievable ruin during the prolonged negotations attempting the allies, the British gov- ernment, holding that the problem cannot be evaded, the statement said, has invited the allles to agree to the Publication of thelr communcation in the hope that these documents, together with those prepared by Great Britian may convince the world of the necessity of prompt and‘ united action. The prime minister in the house of Cominons and Lord Curzon in the | house of Lords began thier indentical addresses by reciting the history of the nego.fations. They then broke new ercouné in this manner. “che government drew up a draft reply which they forwarded on July 26 with a covering note to the allied governments. “In this draft reply the British government dealt with the various memorandum and they expressed the opinion that while nothing should be done which was inconsistent with the stipulations of the treaty of Versailles advantage would be derived by an examination by impartial experts, in co-operation with the reparation com- mission, into Germany's capacity to pay. “As regards the guarantees offereé by the German government, the draft reply that the economic value of any such guarantees must largely depend on factors of which the man government in {ts memorandum had made no mention, such as stabt- Uzing the mark and balancing the Ger- man budget, and that no guarantee could be effective unless provision were made for some form if interna- tional control over the German finan- cial administration, “The reply ended,” continued the prime minister, “by advising the Ger- man government that if it desired a resumption of the inquiry to with- draw without further delay the ordi- nances and decrees which orginated and fomented the pottoy of passive re- sistence, and to unequivocally disavow the acts of violence and sabotage which in some cases had accompained it. “The reply expressed the belief that | such action on the part of Germany would involve re-consideration by the occupying powers of the conditions of their occupation and the gradual re- ALLEY—OFT IN THE STILLY, NIGHT— FER CAT'S SAKE, NOU KEPT Me EMILY WHAOT OID Leng BOURS 7 fs iP YOU WAKE ME UI! ME 1 coR. m's THE FIRST TIME ''VB GOT TO 1 DROP OFF NOU JIGGLE THE FOR TWO EVERY 17 OUT, HAVEN'T + THIS STEERING WHEEL 1S NO FOUR-POSTER' You Gor ALOT A CRUST HITTIN’ ME turn to the normal features of indug- have ben made and which are requir- trial life in the Ruhr. “In the covering note with which this draft reply was sent to the allied governments, the British government gave a fuller explanation of the views they held on all these points, and they urged upon thelr allies that an inter-allied discussion should be open: ed with as little. delay as possible whether by conference or otherwise, for the purpose of elaborating a com- prehensive plan for a general and final financial settlement. “The replies of the allied govern- ments now have been received. The Italian government has not so far re- turned a written answer but expressed themselves as in general agreement with the views and proposals of his majesty’s government. (Cheers greet- ed this announcement), “The French and Belgium govern- ments returned independent replies. “His Majesty's government have de- voted the most careful and anxious consideration to those replies. While we are fully conscious of the friendly language in which they were couched and the cordial spirit by which they were animated we regretted not to find in them the material for sending an allied answer to the German note, to the dispatch of which we attached so much importance, “Indeed, the draft repty submitted to his Majesty's government was not mentioned in the French and Belgium replies nor did these notes appear to hold out any prospect either of an early alternation of the situation in the Ruhr or of the commencement of discussions about reparations, to which his Majesty's government had eagerly looked forward. “It is apparent that many weeve may easily be consumed in the pre- luminary interchange of opinions be- tween the allies on the lines now for- shadowed by the latter, before any ef. fective step can be taken to terminate the present situation, “His Majesty's government cannot too often repeat that while regarding the interests of their allies as bound up in our own and shrinking as they have throughout from any action which might be thought Indicative of aliled disunion, we yet hold firmly to the view that the problem now be- fore all of us cannot be evaded and that while the allies might be oceupiea in exchanging views in a pirit of un abated friendliness on this or that de- tail of this or that proposal, the Euro: pean situation carrying with it all the prospects of reparation payment to which the allies are equally entitled may sink into frretrievable ruin. “In these circumstances his Majes- ty’s government have decided to lay before parliament with the least possi- b'e delay, the papers which have re corded their own vi We are inviting the alli re > the publication of the notes or state. ments on their part to which refernec ed to explain the situation as a whole. “His Majesty's government enter- ¢ains the hope that the publication of these papers may assist in determin. ing the real dimensions of the problem th which the allies are confronted nd may convince the world if the im- perative necessity of prompt and unit- ed action to deal with it.” ‘The prime minister then made the same statement to the members of the commons that Lord Curzon made in the upper chamber, expressing ro- gret that the government could not find enough material in the French and Belgian responses to send a joint allied reply to the German note, Premier Smuts Reported IIl CAPETOWN, Africa, Aug. the Union of South 2.— Premier Smuts of South African union is i, al- though his indisposition 1s not. ser, us. He has been advised by his physicians to take a rest. HUDSON ESSEX WELL, WHEN MY LEG GET'S CRAMPED I'VE GOT TO STRAIGHTEN WELL IF VOU THINK ITS & CINCH TO SLEEP WITH & ; WASHBOARD IN YOUR ff R185 NO A BAG OF TENT PEGS FOR & PILLOW YOu can, COME BACK AND TRV IT: ? 9-10- Tarzan TEEN WINS! Ice Cream Early Outlaw In Britain LONDON, Aug. 2.—England does not have to contend with prohibition but, according to the {deas of the Ice Cream and Temperance Refresh- ment Trades Federation, the regula- tions against the sale of ice cream and soft drinks would make Mr. Vol- stead envious. Under the present law the sale of this class of refreshment {s prohibit- ed after nine thirty in the evening. The bone of contention ts that the West End clubs and hotels are al- lowed to sell ice cream until mid- Might, while the working classes can- not buy it after half past nine. The regulation was enacted as a war-time measure. ‘The Federation will urge the Labor Party to place the matter before the House of Commons. ie eaeeeet An elm tree will live stx hundred years: and it is said to be in its prime at a hundred and fifty years. MARMON ANOTHER CARLOAD HERE FOR YOUR APPROVAL Open at All Times and Our Salesmen Will Gladly Demonstrate The Quality Line Phone LIN dentent Second and 1406 oy JOR TRUCK .& C A SALES Yellowstone RS cASPER, WYOMING =