Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 22, 1923, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT. CASPER MOTORC LUB ENDORSES SAFETY CAMPAIGN OF TRIBUNE: PUBLIC CO-OPERATION URGED At a meeting of the board of diree tors of the Casper Motor club, held last evening in the Chamber of Com- merce Bldg., the following resolution supporting the Drive Right compaign of the Tribne, was drawn up and sign- ea by the members of the board. Whereas: Woe, the board of di- rectors, speaking for the members cf the Casper Motor club, have al- ways been heartily in support of anything created to better safety and traffic conditions in Casper, we do hereby resolve that the present campaign conducted by the Casper Daily Tribune to promote safety, better driving, and better walking in this city, is a drive worthy of the support of every member of the club and every citizen of Casper. We ask that the automobile driver | think before operating his car at an excessive specd. We ask that he | keep his car under control at all times, and that he be sure that his brakes and lighting system are in the best condition before venturing into a busy thoroughfare and en- angering the lives of others. We ask that he keep his eyes upon the road ahead while at the wheel of a motor vehicle. We ask the pedestrian to exercise every precaution in crossing any Casper street. We ask that the pedestrian not cross a downtown throughfare in the middle of the block. ‘The Casper Motor club commends the action taken by the automobile dealers of Casper in supporting the Tribune's campaign This resolution was signed by the following members of the board of directors pre: the meeting: J. B. Griffith, president; Chas, B Stafford, secretary; B. Barnes, Jv. A. L. Wal W. J. Batley. —$—»— FATALOHOOTING To VINDICATED (Continued from Page One) Mr. Jones also told of having wired the local sheriff's office of the jail break and in his wire stated that Morris was dangerous, | Dan Miller and Dogie Steed testt- fied that on August 12 they went to Salt Creek to arrest Morris. Th waited for him on a road northea of Salt Creek. When Morris came along in a Ford roadster he was ordered by Steed to throw up his hands. Instead of doing this ho whirled the machine off the rosd and started for a deep draw. Steed shot low and the bullet went through the car door and both of Morris’ legs. _| Dave Knighten, rancher, told of Morris having been at nzs ranch the morning of the shooting and borrow- ing a 30-30 rifle from him. He had it] between his knees when he was) ordered to throw up his hands, accord- ing to testimony offered by Deputy Mf 12,804 PASSENGERS. ARE CARRIED BY YELLOW CAB IN THE LAST 30 DAYS If you are skeptical regarding the success of the Yellow Cab Co., in Cas- per, cast your eye over the following figure. Exactly 12,684 Casper citi zens and visitors to Casper were car. ried in Yellow cabs during the last thirty days. This figure shows a marked increase over other months and indicates pos' y that the ser- vice of the company is appreciated by the greater number tn this city. According to J: I ser, manager of the Yellow ( soon as condi tions adjust themselves in Casper, the bottom will drop out of the taxi rates hero, and it will become almost as inexpensive to ride 1 na Yellow cab as to pay running expenses upon| a private car. No matter how large, Casper may become, the Yellow Cab} Co. will always be on the job with their traditional service, comfort and thoroughly reasonable rates. | AUDITORS Cc. H. REIMERTH Certified Public Accountant Income Tax Service 401 0-8 Bldg. Phone 767 HARRY COREE Auditing ai Accounting Phone 2008 Suite 18, Daly Bids. R, ©. VAN DENBERG Certified Public Accountant | Income Tax Service | Phone 148 UARANTEE REGISTRY CORP. SSoanore and Accountants—Stock Registrar and Transfer Agents 208-11 Of1 Exchange Bldg. Phone 660 | ARCHITECTS & GOODRICH, Architects cts doar 11-12, Townsend Block Casper, Wyo. Phone 440 YM. J. WESTFALL, Architect y Maite 5, Daly Building BAGGAGE and TRANSFER SEARLES TRANSFER Res. Phone 87W Office Phone 313 Storage and Fuel airona Transfer, Nat jerman, Prop. Phone 949 Co., J. L. Biederman, BATTERIES CASPER BATTERY co. 3 119 East Fifth Phone 907) CHIROPRACTORS | DOCTORS THE CASPER PRIVATE HOSPITAL 9238 South Durbin—Phone 273 Women's and Children's Hospital 542 South Durbin—Phone 406 Fe SURGERY, | ECOLOGY AND ‘TRICS M.D. FL. A.C. & Victor R. Dacken, B. Sc. M. D. EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT RY DISEASES ‘wood, M. D. ROENTGENOLOGIST Hallie M. Ellis PATHOLOGIST J. F. O'Donnell, M. D. PHARMACIST R. 8. 1 . D. D. S Offices in Rohrbaugh Building 113 East Second Street Telephone 54 and 55 DR. T. J. RIACH Physician and Surgeon Phone 1219 Residence 2118 MARSHALL ©. KEITH, M. D. HERBERT }.. HARVEY, M. D. Office 208 South Center—Phone 30 Private Hospital, 612 South Durbin General Practice Surgery Obstetrics ee LAWYERS AMBROSE HEMINGWAY Lawyer | Room 332 Midwest Bldg.) R. J. H. JEFFREY Ny GRAHAM JEFFREY mR. ANNA gute $18 Midwest Bldg. Phone 706 DR. B. G. HAHN Chiropractor Phone 423 Townsend Bid ; CONNELL, D. C., Ph. ©. | vs is Daly Bldg. Phone 8495 | _———————————— M. E. HARNED, Chiropractor 162 North Kimball St. | Phone 1457 1 1 EB. BERQUUIST Phone 1757 Office Phone DR. € Osteopathic and £10 O-S Building Phone 1754 225 Midwest Bldg. NICHOLS & STIRRETT Lawyers 309-10-11 Oil Exchange Bldg. JAMES P. KEM 408 Consolidated Royalty Bldg. W. H. PAT Attorney / Phone 210 HAGENS & MURANE co Lawyers 206-207 Ol] Exchange Building WILLIAM 0. WILSON Attorney-at-Law Suite 14-15- VINC ®& ADAMS Phone 2217 ER, Lawyer Bide, 210 0-8 Building DONALD GAL Suite 1—Wood DR. ©. A. THURSTON D. ©. 138 S Woloott Phone 2305W CLEANERS THE SERVICE CLEAN! Railroad at $ Phone DOCTORS DR, W. A. M : Physiciant and Surgeon* 200 0-S Bldg. Office Ph. 699 Res. 746 DR R Eye, E hroat jlasses 133 &. Woleott Phone 113 OSTEOPATH DR. CAROLI DAVIS Osteopathic Physician Suite 6, Tribune Apartments, Ph. 388 DR. ©. A. SANFORD Osteopathic Physician 316 Midwest Bldg. Phone 1030 PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER ETHEL ©, LYNCH Publlo Stenographer and Notary Public Nine Years in Legal Work 801 Consolidated alty Building Phone Office 203 i Phone 5533 SHOE REPAIRING KATHRYN F. T. SMITH DR E Physician and Surgcon—North Cas-| ver, rly at Corner of H. and Buebin Holtzman Apartment, 72 Madison St. Phone Later. { DE. C. A. THURSTON D. C | 133 S. Wolcott Phone 113 | DR. W. W. YATES | Specialist Fye,Ear, Nose and Throst | Buite 2, 112 East Second 1148 EB. Midwest R SHOE SHOP ‘kk Guaranteed Ben Suyematsu 5 East A SIGN PAINTER SIGNS—J. 1 BITLER 133 8. W Phone 2305W | TAILORS — TROY TAILORS AND CLE Ss Phone 968W "spark Vlug’-Can i “Ee WE GOTTA | YES, }GVESS ' CAN COME OVER, WHAT SEEMS TO BE | 4 He trovete? | | WAGE DISPUTE | MARKING TIME (Continued from Page One) States Coal commission, or other agency of the federal government. On September 1 the present con- | tract fixing the wages and conditions of employment for all the United States mine workers in the anthra- cite region expires, Repeated attempts to get an agreement es to the terms of a contract to continue the employ- ment relations after that date have | failed even with the coal commission's intervention. Mr, Lewis refterated today the as- sertion that the union would ‘‘ad- minister to the anthracite operators the trouncing of their careers.” The operators had nothing to add to their declaration that repeated offers on thelr part to submit every point in dispute to arbitration had been fruit- less, What government agencies the commission or President Coolidge had in mind, none of them pretended to know or surmise. As the matter stands, operators and miners’ union officials have come to complete disagreement on two de- mands which the mine workers’ spokesmen have presented. Ono these is for union recognition and the “collection of union dues by the checkoff."" The second {s for en in- crease of pay of §2 per day for all the men employed in mine workings by the day, and for a 20 per cent in crease in the piece rates per ton for mining coal. Nine other demands of the unfon have never been formally considered in joint sessions. It was conceded today that, failing entrance of some new factor, govern mental or otherwise, the mines would be tied up September 1. f of Dance Couples Must Not Look Into Eyes, Rule FALAMAZOO, Mich., Aug. Dancing partners would be prohibited from looking intd each other's eyes under the provisions of a series of amendments to the local dancing or- dinance which has passed its first reading by the clty commission. The amendments, containing 28 separate provisions are designed to prohibit offensive attitudes and objectionable steps reported upon by police women after three years of dance hall super- vision. ‘The provision against looking into each others’ eyes is held to be in the Interest of health in that it will make it impossible to breathe into each other's face. Ladies are forbidden to place arms around partners’ necks and the touching of heads also is banned. Four Hour Day | Looms Possible SCHENECTADY, N. ¥., Aug. 22.— There ts no reason why all of the necessary work of the world in the not distant future should not be per- | formed in. four hours of service per | day by the rank and file f the world’s | producing population; according to Charles P. Steinmetz, electrical wizard. The new era of electric power, Dr. Steinmetz added, will make !t possible for every man to take a vacation of | five months in every twelve, > Ser ous automobile news ° Tribune, to BARNEY, GOOGLE~ SPARK DIERE ON THE OUTSKIRTS OF SARATOGA 4) IM GONNA HOP? INTO THIS RUMPTY-DUMPTY BANK HERE AND PUT UP A PROPOSITION TS THE PRESIDENT « he Casper Dally Cribune <2Tr a GRUB-STAKE OR WERE SUNK, we THE sHeEBA KEEP Tas Si UNTIL MQ. TEEN Is ABLE To PAY- Bot RETR OF RENTAL ~- HOLDING Most OF MS WaRD- Rose —- THis Has Happened MRSS, ROUGLE'S GOT CRAMPS oo AGAIN. NO CONSIDERATION WHATEVER. ALWANS GETS. "EM IN THE MIDDLE oO} B SAP To “TURN Sows You Be y ENTOY Sour. ANIMAL In “The * HORSE Stok HANDICAP, SEPTEMBER FIRST Sow OGREE Te SPLIT The Purse IF WE WIN = WELL PERHAPS T SETTER TAKE A LOoK aT “Hs SPARK PLUS} OF Yours. WHERE 15 HE cape UNTH YOUR INTELL: 2 adil F THE NNO WONDER A DOCTOR'S CAR GIVES OUT SOONEST. IT NEVER GETS THE PROPER AMOUNT OF SLEEP, UA AS @ RETAINER * Gore FROM NI HiS CLOTHES @ND @Gout (tT! ‘Lapy - GONNA HAVE ME 4 RUSH Cate NAY OLD LAID: MEBGE SHES BuT Do TME aa CAMERA MAN MAY SOAR ABOVE CLOUDS TO ‘SHOOT’ SOLAR ECLIPSE) This data will likewise bo| made available to those scientists who Science Assured of Pictures Next Month Regardless! of Clear Skies Through Co-Operation Promised by the Army Air Service WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.—In order that photographs of the solar eclipse next month may be assured to science, re-| gardless of clouds or other atmospheric conditions prevailing | at the time, the war departme service personnel and equipment in a way that is regarded as certain of success in picturing the phenomen and ob- taining valuable data for use of scien- tifle organizations of this country. The project, as suggested by Major General Patrick, chief of the army| alr service, and approved by the de- partment, provides for the sending of Lieutenant John A. MacReady, holder of the world's altitude record, and Lieutenant A. W. Stevens, an expert aerial photographer, to a height of 20,000 feet to make the photographs during the eclipse. The filght will take place at Rockwell field, San Diego, Calif., on September 10, in the) area of the total eclipse. “Photographs and data secured,” an announcement of the plans said, ‘will be made available to scientific bodies for study of astronomical phenomenon. From this altitude on @ clear day it will be possible to ob- tain photographs of the earth, sur- face fentures and shadows for a con- siderable part of the interval between the beginning of the eclipse and the nt has decided to use its air “The moon's shadow will pass over | the surface of the earth at a speed of | more than 1,000 mifles an hour. From| an elevation of 20,000 feet, Lieutenant Stevens should see the shadow for jover a minute and be able to secure | photographs of it in its stages of ap- proach. Should clouds be present be- tween the airplane and the ground, |it {9 expected that photographs of the moon's shadow thrown on the in- tervening clouds will be obtained. During the transition, after the shadow has passed, a filter will be| used and photographs made of the| sun itself in an effort to get effects of the photosphere, protuberances, chromosphere and corona. “During previous eclipses, ob- servers on mountains have noted! compass variations distinctly differ: ent. from those at lower altitudes. For the purpose of ascertaining what occurs at an altitude of 20,000 feet, totality. ILLICIT LIQUOR S COAST WORKS 22—A SAN FRANCISCO, Ang. bootlegger too law respecting to violate the counterfeiting lew, but who sought to disguise his moonshine as distillery Uquor, recently smuggled into this country by wrapping it in sacks dampened in salt water, has ap- peared here, according to H. H, Dol- ley, chief of the prohibition field forces here. The bootlegger apparently sought to turn to his own account the exten- sive publicity that has attended a leged smugyling of large quantities of Mauor into this city from vessels off the three mile Mmit in the Pacific, Dolley said. Government agents spoiled his plana however, by seizing a truck load of Lieutenant MacReady will note the variations that occur fn his magnetic MUGGLER ON SOMETHING NEW his Mquor and arrested the driver, W. 0. Smith. Smith told the agents he did not know the man who secured him to drive the truck from here to San Jose, According to Dolley, the bootlegger had sought to disguise the moonshine further by putting strips marked “ex. port” across the corks, attaching stamps resembling revenue stamps, and sticking on a caution label de- claring the Mquor was for export or medicinal purposes only, While the stamps resembled inter.| compass. labove da are interested in terrestrial magnetism jand the relations between the mag- netism of the sun and of the earth.” ———_ a BOISE, Idaho.—The impression President Coolidge makes in the next nine months wil] be the deter- mining factor in selecting the nominee for the Republican can- didacy in 1924, declared Senator William E. Borah, on his return from Washington. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF INCORPORATION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That the CASPER INVESTMENT COMPANY was incorporated in the} office of the Secretary of State of Wyoming on the 14th day of Aug- ust, 1923. The term of the exist- ence of said corporation is for a period of fifty (50) years after the The object for which said Cor- poration is formed is: To aid in the growth, development and profit of any and all kinds of the industrial and productive interests sources of the State of Wyoming, and for the profit of the stockhold- ers in said corporation, and to these ends to conduct a general invest- |ment business, buying, selling and| generaliy dealing in all kinds of real estate and personal property; and as incidental to the main ob- jects of said corporation, the ac- quiring by purchase or otherwise of town lots, ranch properties and other real estate, and of stocks, bonds and other securities, subject to the limitations contained in Sec- tion 5056 Wyoming Compiled Stat-| utes, 1920, and of selling, trading, exchanging or otherwise disposing of or encumbering the same, either on commission or otherwise, in con- nection with the above specified objects; the preparing of building sites, and to construct, reconstruct, alter, improve, decorate, furnish and maintain bulidings for hotel purposes, dwelling and apartment houses and other structures for the jodation of the public and of duals and the erat of the stockholders, and to sell, rent, trade, exchange, or otherwise handle, or |dispose of or encumber the same, either on commission or otherwise, nal revenue stamps, it was enid they were suffic to save the distributor from a charge! of violating the counterfelting law, in connection with the above speci- ntly different from them) fied objects: with power to borrow| money, to issue bonds, notes and other securities and to mortgage, THER eS Yer CLOTHES, Tray TH Balance and re-| ) NT TAKE THAT AN YDONT HAVE bs jencumber, transfer and convey all kinds of personal property and real estate owned by the company in con- nection with the above specified ob- jects; and in connection with the objects hereinabove enumerated, to establish and conduct, and permit the establishment and operation of, any business which may be conven- iently carried on, and the establish- ment of which may be directly or indirectly conducive to the above specified objects of the company, as well as to contribute to, subsidize or otherwise aid or take part in any | Such operations, and to execute any {and all papers that may be neces- sary, proper or convenient, for the |management, acquisition and dis- | position of any and all of the above | specified properties, within the ob- | jects and purposes aforesaid. | The Capital Stock of said Com- | pany is Ten Thousand ($10,000.00) | Doliars, divided into one hundred (100) shares of the par value of }One Hundred ($100.00) Dollars jeach, which stock, when issued, shall be non-assessable, and fully aid. | The affairs and management of said Corporation shall be under the | control of a Board of three (3) Di- |rectors and I. N. Clay, L. F. Me- Mahon and S. S. Combs, all of Cas- er, Wyoming, constitute said oard for the first corporate year of said company. |. The principal operations of said | Company shall be conducted in the City of Casper, County of Natrona, | State of Wyoming, and the principal office of said company is in the City of Casper, and L. F, McMahon | shall be the agent of said Company in charge of said office. | F. McMAHON, Secretary | Pub. Aug. 20, 21, 22, 1923. ae NOTICE OF INCORPORATION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: | That the WYOMING-MONTANA | INVESTMENT COMPANY was in- \corporated in the office of the Sec- retary of State of Wyoming on the 13th day of August, 1923. The term of the existence of said Cor- poration is for a period of fifty \(50) years next after the above | date. | The object for which said Corpor. Jation is formed is: To aid in the growth, development and profit of jany and all kinds of the industrial ; 8nd productive interests and re- |sources of the State of Wyoming, jand for the profit of the stockhold- ers in said corporation, and to these jends to conduct a general invest- ment business, buying, selling and | generally dealing in all kinds of real | estate and Peeeaal property; and |as incidental to the main objects of said corporation, the acquiring by purchase or otherwise of town lots, ranch properties and other real es. tate, and of stocks, bonds and other securities subject to the limitations We @N @PoLOcY TAKE fon UoeRLD GASOLINE ALLEY— RN THE. _WANDERER’S RETU. MRS SMITH - | ALLWS THOUGHT LANDLADIES WUZ TH HARDEST HEARTED People IN TH’, —THANX; contained in Section 5056 Wyoming, Compiled Statutes, 1920, and seiling, trading, exchanging or otherwise disposing of or encumber- ing the same, either on commission, or otherwise, in connection with the above specified objects; the prepar- ing of building sites, and to con- struct, reconstruct, alter, improve, decorate, furnish and maintain buildings for hotel purposes, dwell- ing and apartment ouses and other structures for the accomo- dation of the public and of individ- uals and the profit of the stock- holders, and to sell, rent, trade, ex- change, or otherwise handle, or dis- pose of or encumber the same, eith- er on commission or otherwise, in connection with the above specified objects; with power to borrow mon- ey, to issue bonds, notes and other, securities and to mortgage, encum- ber, transfer and convey alt kinds of personal property and real estate owned by the company in connec- tion with the above specified objects and in connection with the objects hereinabove enumerated, to estab- lish and conduct, and permit the es- tablishment and operation of, any business which may be conveniently carried on, and the establishment of which may be directly or indirect- “ ly conducive to the above specified objects of the company, as well as to contribute to, subsidize, or other- wise aid or take part in any such operations, and to execute any and all papers that may be necessary, proper or convenient, for the man- agement, seater and disposition of any and all of the above specified properties, within the objects and purposes aforesaid. The Capital stock of sald com- pany is Five Hundred Thousand ($500,000.00) Dollars, divided into Five Thousand (5,000) Shares of the par value of One Hundred ($100.00) Dollars each, of which capital stock four thousand (4,000) shares shall be Preferred Stock and one thousand (1,000) shares shall be Common Stock, which stock, when issued, shall be non-assessable, pt fully ERS ‘The affairs and management of said corporation shall be under the control of a Board of five (5) Di- rectors, and W. E. Burk, E. T. Mo. ™ Dowell, both of Denver, Colorado, Cc. 8. Hill, of er, Wyoming, Scott Ferris of New York, New York, and J. V. McCtintic of Sny- pat eros: constitutes sald oard for the first corpora’ of said Company. ee a oa The principal operations of said Company shall be conducted in the City of Casper, County of Natrona, | State of Wyoming, and the principal joffice of said Company is in the boi oe epg and G. R. Hagens | Shall be the agent of said Compa jin charge es said office, ee ’. E. BURK, Secreta: i Pub, August 20, 21, 22, 1933," —— | N\ \ fi