Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 17, 1923, Page 10

bi in 01 eT ere ween ay PAGE TEN. LIVING COSTS CLIMB AGAIN WASHINGTON, prices, which has been grad Oct. 17.—The trend of wholesale ually downward since May, | took a decided upturn in September, it was shown today | in statistics compiled by the department of labor. An ad- vance of nearly 2 3-4 per cent was indicated in a compila- tion which included 404 commodities. Cloths and clothings showed the greatest increase, due mainly to the marked advances in raw silk, print cloths and cotton yarns, registering LLOYD GEORGE [3 TAKING REST UNTIL TONIGHT Speaking Engagements For Day in Chicago Are Cancelled. CHICAGO, Oct. 17.—(By The Associated Press.)\—David Lloyd George, former premier of Great Britain, has cancelled all his engage ments for today but hopes to keep the speaking engagement tonight at the International amphitheater at the stockyards. Owing to the con- tinuance of a alight temperature his doctors have ordered him to remain in bed and rest the greater part of the day. Lloyd George has a cold, aggra vated by fatigue, his secretary, Wil Mam Sutherland said, but he con fidently hoped to speak tonight. He added that with so much of the tour ahead of Lloyd George, it was felt that his health must be given the best of care. Sir William gave out this state ment: “Mr. Lloyd George’s doctors last night found that he had a tempera ture due to a cold aggravated by fatigue and ordered him to remain in bed. He is somewhat better this morning but imperative orders have been given to restrict his public en gagements.” Sir William expressed the “hope that Lloyd George would be able to speak at the big meeting tonight,” adding: “We feel that with the example of President Harding and President Wilson before us, that we are under a heavy responsibility to care for Mr. Lloyd George's health. He has been called upon to make a great many more speeches than was ex- pected. With so much of the tour left to be completed, we fear we must be very careful —o————- SUMMARY OF NIGHT NEWS WASHINGTON—One hundred miles of the Alaskan railroad have been put out of commission due to vere rain storm and high tides, it & erarevesnt etaol shr cmfwyp shrd svere rain storm and high tides, it was reported in a message from signers of a charge that President alV. A. 8. of the On e, said that adia an rum run- in lrected almost by Americans. entirely rON—Efforts to pre- ports will t Chairman Farley of the board at the trans-Atlantic passenger ence in London, it was announc comin, cont CINCINNATI—"A_ powerful #0. cret organization with large finan- celal r purces’’ was charged with working in close affiliation with the national educational associa tion to gain national contro! over education, by Dea W. P. Burris of the University of Cinci minal gainst t charge tha bers of th pro. yeone esident senate ‘or th » tarafa presi ayas and me dent's office announced CORNS lift right off rt a bit! Drop a itt! ps ting t right off wit an advance of 4% vances hog: per cent. Ad- in corn, oats, rye, wheat, cotton, eggs and hay caused the farm products group to rise 3% per cent. A net increase of 3% per cent also was shown for the food group because of the continued advance in the price of fresh beef and pork, butter, cheese, eggs, flour, lard, corn meal and sugar. A net decrease of more than 2 per cent was shown in bullding materials. compared with a year ago, the general trend of prices were shown to have risen slightly more than one-half of one per cent. \Labor ‘Secretary Nearing Chicago CHEYENNE, W; Oct. 17.— Secretary of Labor James J. Davis, enroute from San Francisco to Chicago, where he will greet Mr. Day Lloyd George, arrived at Cheyenne by train at 5:50 o'clock this morning and at 6.39, after a hasty breakfast, took off for Chi cago in an alr mail plane piloted by Frank R. Yeager. Mr. Davis traveling by airplane, arrived at Rock Springs, Wyoming, at Tuesday and there boarded a dusk train for the night run to Cheyenne Yeager will pilot him as far as Omaha OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 17.—Secre. ary of Labor James J. Davis, fly & from the west to Chicago to greet David Lloyd George, Eng land’s war time premier, arrived in North Platte, Nebrasl at 9:20 a m. from Cheyenne and departed 10 minutes later in an airmail plane for Omaha, He {s expected here be fore noon. —_—_-—_ Gosh! If David Lloyd George, ex-pro- mier of England, didn't say that he certainly must have thought it as’ he gazed at the New York sky- He arrived with his and his wife, It yd George's frst visit to this countky. ORGANIZER FOR CASPER CHEST (Continued Fr request to the m Page One) public that its nickels and dimes should be dropped in th be me on or another, 1 ii or nd found s for endorsement It is just another example of oclety maintained to keep some body's salary going Every center of population has definite social problems to meet Different societies ought to have dif ferent departments of social service to keep up, but they are continually slopping over. You ought to diag | nose your problem before you launch your community chest. If | still he but | anch your chest first you v 6 to diagnose your problem all means diagnos m, or you will get n your ywhere. relal service work is divided two cla ervatior organ | zations have for their purp onserving of & manhood and ng womanhood. Others have f¢ their purpose its restoration, These are exam You are-fecing the oblems of unemployment, twen th tury cussedness, home de mmature age, and a num ber of others. The community chest is delegate of your social r | sponsibilitte John D. Rockefeller anted to give away a hundred mil:} dollars, but he was r philan | money in tl ie eat hice oa Ww xr “ | © many days in hunting. Che Casper Daily Cribune Von Hindenburg, former head of the German armies, now spends Here he is fully equipped and ready for a hunt- ing expedition in the mountains of Bavaria. It's his very latest photo. By what standards does Casper measure matters of extrinsic worth? An answer will soon be found for this question. Next Monday eve- uing Anna Case, leading American prano, will bring to Casper a 8: of vocal art that is but in frequently provided the people of the west. Following the Anna cert are three oth the winter s will be heard in Casper. Members of the charity di vision of the Woman's Departmen tal club are now doing that kind of gratuitous work that is alway thankless—selling tickets. In pro- portion to its fund of discriminating Case con ers that, during appreciation will the public relieve these workers from a part of the disagreeableness of their task; or, in negative ratio, increase it. There arises ‘another question that may be directed more defin- itely. What will the churches do? | Final results of the ticket setling mpaign will provide the tion. Hi it seems, is presented the lous groups of this city exceptional opportunity to sup- ana an port, as an exemplary project, this concert series. To decry other forms of entertain ment as being debasing witho' lending full support to such a cle: and elevating program of diver |as is proposed is unworthy of re ligion. Here, then, 1s seen a cha | for the churches to unite in the | crease of a finer culture, to sup pant what {s depreciated with an irreproachable medium of p! e | for the people. | ‘There ts, too, a greater cause be hind the concerts that, though omentarily somewhat obscured by the overshadowing eminence of the isiclans to appe in Casper. nds deserving of the collective king of every good Casper citi zen, This is the milk fund. Rely ling upon a greatness of heart that jin the past has always been shown |here, the charity division of the | Woman's Departmental club has not Jhesitated to bring outstanding | artists here, not only to justify a th In the capac of the public refined entertainment, but te ke ff nt its milk fund. In | fal ny | oth ars there have been Casper hildren who have suffered under. irishment from ck of milk. |r 1 child's diet requires a_cer- CASPER’S RECEPTION OF ANNA CASE WILL MARK APPRECIATION tain amount of milk is realized gen- erally, as well as more particularly by scientists. If Casper gives {ts fiillest back- ing to the four winter concetts as planned by the Woman's Depart. mental club it will rake possible two triumphs—one of culture and one of tenderness. If {t fails then there will be two ignominies—one of lacking appreciation and one of callousness toward childhood needs. CASPER COURT TO GET REGESS (Continued From Page One) here before the thieves had a chance to get out of town, Pat Nash who pleaded guilty to 1!- quor violation at Lavoye, will be sentenced tomorrow by Judge Rose. Union Pacific Deficit Under Guarantee Small WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.—To make good to the Union Pacific sys- tem and its subsidiaries, the guar- antee of earnings during the first six months after termination of war time control, the Interstate Com- merce Commission certified today, the treasury will have to pay out only $374,293. This amount is the smallest which the government has been called upon to pay under the guarantee clause. set a oe automonite Send park your Plug, TOUT PERSONS incline to full feelingafter eat- ing, @assy pains, constipation Relieved and digestion improved by CHAMBERLAIN’S TABLETS Cleansing and comforting - only 2S« aes Beautifu A few days’ treatment with Carter’s Little r Pills will do more to clear up the skin f than all the beauty treatments, An imperfect complexion is caused by a sluggish liver, Re- move the Poison from your blood and keep your system in a healthy condition. Liv Standard Remedy taken by millions for over Fifty Years, Genuine Must bear Signeturé Monti ccc. Small Pill Purely Vegetable 1 Complexion Small Doso “ MEV Jovar Small Price Not Injurious BOY SCOUTS TO PUT ON WORK IN GREAT RALLY TO BE HELD AT HIGH SCHOOL NEXT FRIDAY The Boy Scouts of Casper wil! give an exhibition of what thes have learned in scouting when the Fall City Wide rally is held at the Natrona County high school audi torlum at 7:45 o'clock Friday eve ning. Parents of the scouts have recelved a special invitation to at tend this ray which is free to the public and which will undoubtedly attract wide interest from all per- sons who are interested in the growth of this organization in Casper. At the rally two Eagle scouts vi'l receive thelr badges from the hands of D. W. Ogtibee, chairman of the court of honor. The scouts are Ro. land Nichols, patrol leader and member of Troop No. 2, and Keith Bahrenburg, senior patrol leader in Troop No. 17. These are the first Eagle scouts to qualify in the state of Wyoming and for that reason their awards will bear extra signifi. cance. The rank of Eagle acout is the highest rank for a boy scout to attain. It means that he passed through the three c'asses of scouts and has obtained 21 merit badges, 15 of which are specified. There will also be awarded on Friday the ribbons for 100 per cent efficiency at Camp R. T. Kemp. Fifteen scout officials will receive these ribbons. State fair service ribbons will be given to the scouts WIRE DELAY 13 CAUSE OF SUIT (Continued From Page One) that she had called at the Western Union office a day or two previous. ly and left her name and addres# with an employe there In the course of the next few days Mrs. Wilscn called several times asking for ® messages and was told that none had come for her, according to the suit. On the morning of July 16, three days after the sending of the mes sage, Mrs. Wilson is «aid to have received it through the postoffica here. She left immediately for Wichita, arriving July that her daughter had previous evening. The plaintiff claims that in the 18 to died find the intervening time the girl's condi tian had become accentuated and that had the operation been per formed promptly which would have been done if she had received the message, that the girl's life might have been saved. Mrs. IDA A. ORTON Every Woman Needs a Tonic At Some Period of Life READ THIS Omaha, Nebr.—‘In my young motherhood I had a siege of illness that affected me so that none of the digestive organs were functioning properly. I also had bearing pains. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery and Favorite Prescription are the medicines I took and they cured me of these ailments also strength ened and built up my general health so that for years my physical con- dition was perfect. I came through the critical time of life in good shape, with no trouble at all, and I feel sure that it was because Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription and Golden Medical | Discovery had strengthened mo during the earlier stage of inward weakness. I gladly recommend these excellent remedies of Dr. Pierce's to all women who are in {ll health."—Mrs. Ida Orton, 2605% Sprague St. Your druggist will sel you Dr. Pierce's medicines in tablets or liquid, or send 10c for trial package to Dr. Pierce's Invallds’ Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., and write for free medical advice.—Advertisement. HOUSE MOVING We are equipped to move bufid- ings—large or sma'l; guarantee our work. JONES & JACKSON Phone 84 Fried Chicken Dinner Thursday, 5 to 8 p. m. North Casper Chris! Church Corner of H and United Streets 75¢ MENU. Fried Spring Chicken Country Gravy Mashed Potatoes Sliced Tomatoo Salnd Creamed Cabbage ce Cream and Home Made Cake ‘Tea or Coffee who attended the state fair at Doug- ‘as this year and who did scout duty here in different ways. It has been customary in Casper have district rallies during the r. The city organization is di- ided into four districts and each of these districts has a rally every three months. In addition to this all the districts combine in a rally on the anniversary day in February, a‘rally in the spring and another n the fall. At the rally this week ich deputy commissioner who is in charge of a district will have 20 minutes: during which his district will put on an exhibition of the work of which its scouts are capable. A scout sing will also be held. DRUG CLERK STRIKE ENDS BUTTE, Mont., Butte Drug Clerks’ started October 1, for a wage in- crease, concluded this morning at 7:15 when a new agreement was made with the Butte clerks union. Pharmacists were given a wage in crease from a minimum of $37.50 to a minimum of $42.50 a week. The new agreement, which covers work- ing rules and minimum wage scales for all departments of the clerks’ union, remains tn effect until May 1, 1925. One change in the old \greement specifies that the weekly half holiday during the summer Stomach Comfort For Good Eaters Sour Risings, Gasstnews, Wenrt- burn and Distress of Indigestion If You Follow Meals With Stuart's Dyspe; Tablet Oct. 17—The strike, which They may talk about balanced ra- tions, calories and all that, but most people enjoy eating the good things they see before them. What they want is the simple means of stopping gassiness, sour risings and such distresses if they come. A host of people use Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets because they give the stomach the alkaline ef- fect, they stop the gas, they sweet- en the stomac! they ald digestion in the stomach they are balanced to do just these things, and you can rely upon this relief every time Get a 60-cent box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at any drug store and you will eat your pie and cheese, steak 4 onions, sausage and buck- wheats, cream in coffee and defy old man dyspepsia.—Advertisement. f IF YOu LIVE NEAR OR YOU LIVE FAR.©- We'LL OUR wishes are our or- ders. Your telephone is commander-in-chief. What you want in the way of plumbing is what we do. Prices down to where you feel you can afford it. SCHANK PLUMBING & HEATING CO. INC. 359 EAST SECOND ST. PHONE 71! ata — sae S ann Duos ; as =a LAKE suds wo e done yignt--- M™ DUDS has a collection of entrusts them to our care. The make out the bill has made her KE DUD Fa AN ML —— . Keo When Family linens t brings 0 home a great delight family linens of which she is justly proud. That is why she manner f!n which we do her work and the “soft-pedaled" way we a ifepatron. If you ask us to call you'll be glad of It. LOOK FOR SUDS AND DUDS PEARL WHITE LAUNDRY Phone 1702 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER, 17, 1923. shall be on Monday forenoon in- stead of Saturday afternoon during the months of July and August. All stores reopen tomorrow morn- ing. The clerks union members were paid off October 8, when 1) drug clerks refused to return «jf work that day on the old scale. The leading stores have been closed since the evening of October 3, = off where you like. it’s summertime all home. Make use of BURLI by which is meant MY services. useful, erp... Burlington Route Reduced Rates South! To Florida, the Gulf Coast, Cuba. one way—return another, and stop Here {s an opportunity to make a won- derful trip to the care-free land where { ing advantage of the diverse routes authorized) visit the principal cities and historic points en route. at a cost quite moderate, especially if you deduct the cost of remaining at I will gladly quote spe- cific fares, issue through tickets, make Pullman reservations, advise you with reference to desirable routes, and make myself generally and genuinely Go winter, and (tak- And all NGTON SERVICE train service and F. S. MacINTYRE Ticket Agent Iver-Johnson Bicycles V. M. Vanderhoof Accidents Will Happen TO THE BEST OF BICYCLES And That’s What We’re Here For to Rejuvenate That Trusty Bike BICYCLES A Real Bicycle Shop Where You Can Be Sure Of Satisfaction Casper Cycle Supply Co. 229 East First Street “NEW AND USED BICYCLES” All of the best known tires and I stake my reputation Michelin Cords R. M. MOSHER Your Michelin Man 316 W. Pierce Bicycles TIRES H. D. Cooper on Yellowstone Phone 309