Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 11, 1923, Page 7

SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1923. @be Casper Dally Cridune BUSINESS CHANCES —— I NEED a partner in a woll estab- shed cabinet andi contracting busi- | ness; must be good carpenter and able. to assume Feaponsibility; refer- the Corporation shall be managed ences required and $500 cash; big by a Board of three (3) Directors opportunity for hustler. P. 0. Box 404/ and the Directors for the first yt ty. and until their successors are elec’ = ed and qualified are Mack H. Gant h alge oa py bee Edna A. Gantt and James W. Wher. ry. LOST AND FOUND The principal office and place of business shall be at 239 East First _— OST—Lady’s gold Swiss wrist watch between America theater and 515 street in the City of Casper, Na- veoh Me) ey Jouiing and else- in. Reward. Phone 1852. where as the directors may deers 8. — _ advsiable, Mack H. Gantt shall be [osT—! brewn su! case on)| the Agent in charge of said office. freight | fia ators Ons, eae | GANTT HARDWARE COMPANY, Kae 28 Pel Se Gonteats “perhndl EDNA A. GANTT, Secretary. and of little value to finder.” Please return to Tribune office. P3.GE SEVER. By Biliev De Beck Jed into Two Hundred Fifty (250) shares of the par value: A One Hundred Dolisse terut0) each. | _ The term of tence shall b fifty (50) years. The affairs of BARNEY GOOGLE-~ n r PARK PLUG MADE MS Steen HO SET A Muon Tu oer 4 No How Smokers '! WES SAID ABOUT DAT GLOE Faery =AND Oat HOSS A AlsT GUINE Te Come eI BACK HEAH TKK HE'S Ste’ HE Bon’ Gir Me ROUGH DEAL + SAY Goss, DAT Hoss (S SETTAH KE EVA Was Publish Aug. 9, 10, 11, 1923. iost—A ta tne ot ml FARM HOURS PLANNED AT | Sea fend bay gelding GASOLINE ALLEY—AVERY HAS BEEN DREADING THIS FIGURING UP Mf, THEN ITS GOING TO COST ME SOMETHING FOR TAIL LIGHT, LOOSE NUTS, BOLTS, AND COOR HANDLES . SOUVENIR HUNTERS ITHINK HELL YES, BUT SHOW UP WHEN f WHAT BUT IF I've FIXED IT SO WALT WILL HAVE TO MARRY BLOSSOM BY JINGOES, IT'S is & PRETTV EXPENSIVE TRIP ANYWAY. GASOLINE 957.72, TIRES AT LEAST SO BLXkS, FOOD ON THE WAN 31.95, ANID TPS for return to Tribune, Psi So LO8T—From Illeo, Wyo., about June 24, one brown gelding branded one banaed eS El WHITE HOUSE $95 reward if returned to W. 5. Dunn. | WASHINGTON, Aug. 11—Pres!- PERSONAL | dent Coolidge has spent much of his ae PO EE fe on a Vermont farm and he indi- GIFTED PSYCHIO READER | cated that he intended to introduce Mme Dareeh Jerome. Hours 6 p. m.! farm hours at the White House. Mart as ~ Second, corner of | ‘This morning, despite the strain of Sita | yesterday's funeral ceremonies, he phnry who took cape last night at was astir carly. By 6:45 he had left Arkeon is known; p'ease return to his suite in the New Willard hotel, ‘Kusis Dry Goods at once and avoid and, accompanied only by secret ser- trouble. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF INCORPORATION. The articles of Incorporation: of the Gantt Hardware Company were tiled in the office of the Secreta: of State of Wyoming on the 6t' day of August, A. D., 1923. The objects of said Corporation are to conduct a general hardware business in all its branches; to buy and sell automobile accessories and supplies, sheet metal and metal tan! lighting, ventilating, electrical and builders supplies, and all other ar- ticles of merchandise necessary and incidental to the conducting of a general hardware business; to hol sell and convey real estate; ani generaliy to do any and all things necessary, proper and convenient to carry out and effectuate the gener- al purposes of the Company. The capital stock is Twenty-Five Dollars ($25,000), divid- » gas and coal furnaces, roof-) ing, spouting, plumbing, heating, | vice men, he walked more than a mile to Thomas Circle and back be \fore breakfast. Mr. Coolidge retires early and fre- quently is up by 6:30 a. m. ee Man Believed Lost on Peak Alive and Well COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Aug. 11.—Charles, Pelcan of David City, Neb., who was reported lost on Pikes Peak and for whom searching parties were continuing to search this morn- ing, i» alive and well in Kearney, Neb,, according to a telegram re ceived today by Marshal Goad of Manitou, Colo, The yearly consumption of candy in the United States is close to two billion pounds, AUDITORS ©. H, REIMERTH Public Accountant Income Tax Service 401 0-S Bidg. Phone 767 HARRY F. COMFORT Auditing and Accounting Phone 2008 Suite 18, Daly Bidg. R. ©. VAN DENBERG Certified Public Accountant Income ————— JARANTEE REGISTRY CORP. bre and ‘Accountants Some Registrar and ‘Transfer Agen! 208-11 Oil Exchange Bldg. Phone 660 ARCHITECTS DUBOIS & GOODRICH, Architects Rooms 11-12, Toxnqent Se re Casper, Wyo. WM. J. ALL, Architect WESIF! Suite 5, Daly Building —<———$—$———————_—_—_____—_ BAGGAGE and TRANSFER SEARLES TRANSFER Res. Phone 87W Office Phone 813 Natrona Transfer, Storage and Fuel ©o., J. L. Biederman, Prop. Phone 949 BATTERIES ERY ©0. a CHIROPRACTORS DR. J.B. JEFFREY oBE AP NS CAMAM RTEEE,, DE. B. G. HAHN cornmes BS ree 3 een Bisbal Be Phone 1457 . BERQUUIST Rutternoeisicr Bids. mavU phone 1757 ROBERT N. GROVE 112 East Second Street Palmer @fflce Phone 2220 Re: DR. ©. 1. ARNOLDUS Osteopathic and C! 210 0-8 Building Phone 1754 ©. AD THURSTON. D. 0. 183 & Wolcott Phone 2305W CLEANERS THE SERVICE CLEANERS Railroad at Jackson Phone 66 © CHIROPODIST COBINNE E. 0’BRYANT 907 Phone 171 DR. G. 5S. BARGER Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Glasses Fitted. 183 S. Woleott Phone 113 . KATHRYN F, T. Physician and Sargcon—North Cs », Formerly at Corner of H. and Burbin, Hol Apartment, 721 Mad'son St. Phone Later. | DOCTORS THE CASPER PRIVATE HOSPITAL in—Phone 273 Women’s and Chiidren's Hospital 642 South Durbin—Phone 406 rr SURGERY, avteaicoay, AND | ‘few hundred dollars here, costs more EE lomer DP, D, F. A. 0. & Victor R. Dacken, B. A be an M. S., M. D. “RAY TREATMENT GENITO-URINARY DISEASES G. B. Underwood, M. D. ROENTGENOLOGIST Hallie M. Ellis PATHOLOGIST F. O'Donnell, M. D. PHARMACIST R. S, Lothian, Ph. @. DENTIST a ©. E. Duncan, D. D, 8, Offices in Rohrbaugh 113 East Second Street ‘Telephone 54 and 55 DR. T, J. RIACH Physician and Surgeon Phone 1219 Residence 2118 MARSHALL 0. KEILH, . HERBER1 }. HARVEY, A e panes ee creek Center—Phone 30 iva lospital, 612 South Durbin ice Surgery Obstetrics | LAWYERS AMBROSE HEMINGWAY Room 332 Midwest Blaz. NICHOLS & STIRRETT Lawyers 809-10-11 Oil Exchange Bldg. JAMES P. KEM 408 Consolidated Royalty Bldg. W, H. PATTEN Attorney At Law 225 Midwest Bldg. Phone 210 HAGENS & MURANE Lawyers 206-207 Ol Exchange Building WILLIAM 0. WILSON Attorney-at-Law Suite 14-15-16 Townsend Bldg. VINCENT MULVANEY Atterney-at-Law 427 Midwest Building OGILBEE & ADAMS 210 0-8 Building Phone 2217 DONALD GALLAGHE! Lawyer Suite 1—Wove OSTEOPATH DR. CAROLINE C. DAVIS Osteopathic Physician Suite 6, Tribune Apartments, Ph. 388 DR. 0. A. SANFORD Osteopathic Physician 916 Midwest Bldg. Phone 1030 PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER ETHEL ©. LYNCH Public Atonomrenher and Notary ‘ul Nine Years in Legal Work SHOE REPAIRING NORTH CASPER SHOE SHOP All Work Guaranteed Ben Suyematsu 335 East SIGN PAINTER Ww. SIGNS—J. ROY BITLER ade a 138 8. Wolcott Phone 2305w Eye.Ear, Nose and Throst Suite 2, 112 East Socond TAILORS 5 5 5 |TROY TAILORS AND CLEANERS 1, J. CONNELL, D. ©, Ph, 6, NERS 18, Daily Blldg, Phong’ 6:01 | 148 B. Midwest 55 CENTS COPPED "EM ALL THE MORNING | GOT IN} WORTH IT. PAY MORE FOR AUTOS, REPORT “The motor car which sells for a than double the sum when sold to a purchaser in a foreign country,” says Mr. Van Sant of the Yel'owstone Motor Sales, Iocal dealer in Durant and Star Cars. “This is because of the great dis- tance the car must be shipped and the care with which it must be packed and transported. The car is partly assembled at the factory, to make/ as compact a parce! as possible, then carefully crated in a heavy packing case which !s braced and padded to| resist the wear and tear of being trun- @ed in and out of the ho'ds of steam- ers or shifted with cargo in stormy seas, “Where the domestic car tuyer pays only freight to his home town with handling charges and taxes, the fore'gn buyer of a motor car, wheth- er it be built !n America, France, England or Italy must pay heavy T ( Boy -Dasa UP To Reees Room 213 AFTER GORDON GIN’ MADE IN CASPER SEIZED iH RAIDS CARRIED OUT BY POLICE; SEVERAL ARRESTED ocean freight charges in addition to| raf! charges to the sea-board. On reaching the country of import, again there are shipping expenses to pay. “Nor does this Inc'ude all added ex- pense. Although few countries as‘de from our own, build enough motor cars to export them tn large enough numbers to supply the demand, for- eign countries like to protect their manufacturers. Thus heavy tmport duties are levied against American- made cars entering foreign countries or their colonies, “Here {n America we have our own ideas as to how motor cars should be built. ‘The tastes of large numbers of peop'e seem to agree in matter of design, power and speed. As a re- sult our manufacturers are able to produce uniform cars in large volume all with approximately the same ap- pearance and equipment, though many thousands of the same model may be bui't in a year. “Abroad, there {s more ind!viduality of taste. Buyers are not content to use the same fittings that American buyers desire. They wish special fea- tures to meet different conditions. ‘They often will accept only certain makes of equipment. “The total expense ‘s enormous.| For tnstance the South American pur: chase of a Star Car may pay three times the retall price of the car in the United States. Our distributors {n/ foreign countries are much gratified to know that the cities of other lands feel that the car is worth the pay- ment of so large a sum. “Despite the concerted effort of manufacturers of motor vehic'es in France, England, Italy, though many of. their products are exported. Am- erican made motor cars continue to hold the lead !n export trade, and are very popular the world over. “In the newspapers of Australia, Egypt or Cey’on, one {s surprised to read the familiar advertisements of popular makes of American motor cars, in fact {t !s difficult to find a spot in the clvilized world where they have not made their appearance, iinet acolo MEXICO CITY—Despite doc!ara- tions in Mexico City newspapers that the American delegates to the recognition conference will leave Tuesday for Washington, both rep- resentatives declined to admit that the negotidtions were concluded or they could make a definite wounded. Casper residents who have been drinking Gordon’s dry gin and other alleged bonded goods during the last few weeks unless they have had it for a long time have in all probability been drinking stuff that was manufactured in Casper and was sealed ana labeled here, The police yes- terday evening arrested Tom Crawford, George Graham, R. C. Jones, and Monk Bailey tn E Everything for the consumer of iI- Ucit goods was furn shed. What ts Carnie on, the charge cf tROPDOrtRG| ore the oonstimer received. with His liquor, while C. C. Spears and J. B.| Wi :chase the comfortable although Simers were arrested on the charge of| taise assurance that he was drink- violation of the drug ordinance.| ing bonded goods. James Gordon and E. C. Bower had been arrested earlier in the day on a liquor charge and Gordon wu ined $50 while Bower was dismissed As a result of the three raids tha the hurry-up squadron made, there rests at the police station at the pre- sent time a case of beer, several gal- tons of grain alcohol, a quantity of liquor that no doubt contains some bonded stuff diluted with alcoho! and water, about two dozen pint bottles | of “genuine Gordon's dry gin,” and a box containing labels, corks, and seals. MOONSHINER S ROUNDED UP IN KENTUCKY RAID HAZARD, Ky., Aug. 11. — Six deputy sheriffs who went from here Friday to Cockerili’s Fork, on Lost Creek, where four prohibition agents had been surrounded by a band of moonshiners, returned to Hazard to- day with seven prisoners and six moonshiners were set at rest by the changed shots with moonshiners in a brief fight in which no one was College Boy Stars In Tin Pan Alley NEW YORK. Aug. 11 — (United Press}—Tin Pan Aley, where jazz tunes are constructed a la carte has its ups and downs, its successes and allures, A new tale is now going the rounds of a Cornell College graduate who playec his way into notice with a piece designed for a Cornell student show, He ‘s Carl Schraubstader, who wrote the music and words for th atchy numbers that set all Cornell to whistling and bumming last winter, One particular hit, with all the pep and enthusiasm of the varsity, was “Last Night on the Back Porch I oved Her Best of All.” It became im- mensely popular tn the college town and a few thousand copies were pub- lished. When vacation came and the stu- dents scattered to all parts .f the country, the piece went with them. Reports of !t came filtering in to Tin Pan Alley from every state in the union. But they couldn't locate the author or the publishing house. Insistent demands brought about a thorough search end finally the aw thor was located, pursuing the pro- saio duties of an engineer. H's piece was purchased and the ‘scene on the back porch Inst night” will be plugwed and pushed throughout the country by one of the biggest musio pubijsh- era, Tho alley deemed it shift tho words of Schraubstader fur “Commercial purposes," but the melody remaina the same, Other of Sohraubstader’s Rumors that the prohibition agents had been unable to escape a trap and that three of them had been killed by moonshiners weer sot at rest by the deputy sheriffs on thelr return, Tho federal men inoluled Alex Gayheart, who previously had been reported wounded; R, L, Stewart, J, D, Car. penter along the Breathitt-Perry bor- Cer but the slege had been lifted when the deputy sheriffs arrived, Accord: ing to the looal ofifcers, several shots that were fired at them by the moonshiners | works will be published and he {# con- statement that they would leave [before they succeeded in making the|sidered as a logical source for fu- on that day, arrests, ture offerings, Buopy! | yne -~ NEXTORUGEIST’ CONVENTION T ¢ BE HELO. HERE The state convention of the W oming Pharmaceutical association wii | be held next year tn Casper, Augu 8, 9, and 10. W. 8. Kimball of the Kimball drug stores here has beer elected loca! secretary for that con vention. Mr. Kimball was elected b) the delegates who attended the star convention held this week in Buffalc The other offcers elected at th convention just completed are Rub) C. Shultz, Worland, president; L. K Tyson, Sheridan, secretary; H. E Selman, Sheridan, first vice presi dent; Jess Willard, Salt Creek, sec ond president. Social gather.ngs and entertainment marked the Buffalo gathering in ad dition to profitable sessions addressed by leaders of the profession. DOROTHY PHILLIPS STARS IN ‘THE WHITE. FRONTIER One of the most interesting pic tures that has come to town {n many weeks opened yesterday and is being shown at the America theater for the last times today, It {s a First Na- tional production, entitled “The White Frontier,” directed by Allen Holubar and starring Dorothy Phil Ups in @ role that gives full scope to her exceptional dramatio ability. In every way “The White Frontier’| must be classed among really big motion picture sthat serve their first purpose in supplying genuine enter- | tainment of a kind that ts beneficial in character. Story, acting and settings, all call for more than passing notice in Director Holubar'’s latest production. As a basis for the continuously di- verting action, most of which is laid in the northeastern section of Can- ada, the producer selected Jeffrey | Deprend’s gripping tale of a young} woman whose good name was sacri ficed by an ambitious judge. The elemental human appeal of the character of the girl, suffering under the misjudgment of her friends, but determined to fight until the wrong is righted, {s brought out to Sueer GTS! There's ULLUMS TALKING To “MARGARET LEAHY - 1 Gorte DUCK! he full by Miss Phillips, who! engthens her place as one of the »sen's foremost emotional actresses. sasionally there are touches of ural humor to enliven the picture, it in the main {t depends upon con- t of character and the strange| anks played by fate in the develop- ,ent of the lives of the principal fig- es in the action. WILL GIVE AWARDS FOR PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE | (United Press)—When all | NEW YORK, Aug. 11.—(United) *ress}—The Amer'can Public Health Association has announced that It {s planned to offer a series of awards n recognition of attainment and ad- ancement of community health ser- vice, The status of the heath work n different cities will be determined y personal surveys conducted by agents of the association, and the rat- ng of each city will be based upon a an which will be presented for con- sderation and adoption at the 62d annual meeting of the American Pub ¢ health Association, which will be eld in Boston, October 8-11 This at'ng will take account of all health vork which the city ts doing, either hrough !ts health department or local 1on-official health organ’zations. The first series of awards will be made to cities of a population of 100,- )00 or over, which show the most nearly adequate community hea!th service as of January 1924 The American Public Health As: ciation which ‘s the offic/al organ'za- tion representing the public hea'th workers of the United States, Canada Mexico and Cuba. some three years ago appo!nted a committee on munic!- pal health department practice, of which Professor C-E. A Winslow ts cha'rman, ‘The report of this com: mittee will be published this fall by special” bulletin. Surgeon General Cumming of the United States Public Health Service has agreed to establish practice to work ‘n co-operation with the American Public Health Associa: tion, It is the purpose of the committes, in order to fac'litate a spirit of gen- erous riva’ry between communities, to make sim'lar awards in succeeding years. ‘The selection of the winners will be based not on’y upon actual at ta'nment, but also upon progress since January 1924 CONSTANTINOPLE. — Inmet Pasha arrived from Lausanne, where he was ongaged for many months in the treaty conferences with the allies and the United States » was recetved amid elaborate tions and popular acclaim, Missouri Capitol Is Work of Art YEFFERSON, CITY, Mo., Aug. TL. decorative work is completed, the Missouri atate capitol here is goifig to be the most beautiful state capitol building in the United States, according to A. A. Speer, vice-chairman of the Missouri state capitol board, Simple, almost to the point of se- verity, the capitol here has an individ. uality of design not found in any of the captol buildings throughout the nation, Four hundred thousand dollars has been appropriated for the interior decoration work. Mural paintings, depicting historic acenes in Missourt history, wil! be found in nearly every room. Works of art, almost exclus- ive'y by Missourians, will adorn the rooms, The interior throughout is lined with carthage marble, tncluding the floors, corridors and steps of the grand stairway, which. ts thirty feet wide. Heavy overhanging around the rotundas, and numerous marble incased piers, instead of the usual columns, give an air of strength and solidity. Thirty-two paintings ave been hung in the capitol to date. Thirty- six more are to be hung. A magnifi- cent frieze Is being carved above the frgnt portico of the capitol, More than 5,200 tons of ateel were used in construction of the building, 240,000 cubic feet of stone was used, almost all arches coming from Missouri quarries, An outstanding feature of the building is the rotunda, which ts 68 feet in diameter. During the day it is lighted by twelve large windows and at night by magnificent chandeliers. Leading to it on the first floor from either side are two corridors, 60 feet wide and 112 feet .ong, extend’ng up- ward through two stories and with ceiling 40 feet high. an hd TN ld SAN MATEO, Calif.—Mrs. Laura Catherine Redden Searing, known to the Wterary work f several de- cades ago as Howard ( on, died at her home. She was a school mate of Alexander Graham Pel! and as & newspaper correspondent enjoyed friendsh'ps with Lincoln, Garfield and Grant COBLENZ—The inter-allied high commiss’on has ordered the se‘nure of mines tn occupied territory owe ing to the failure by Germany to deliver fuel in the accordance to