Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 28, 1923, Page 19

GAR PURCHASE IS INVESTMENT Should Receive Careful Attention to Get Best Results Buying an automobile should be a business investment on exactly the same plane as buying real estate or insurance, declares O, C. Hutchin- son, general sa'‘es manager of the Hupp Motor Car Corporation, “Every! factor of good business judg- ment should enter into its purchase —orlginal cost price, resale value, cost of upkeep and the reputation of the company making the product as well as that of the dealer handling it. “The motor car has become a transportation necessity, and by far the greatest use to which it is be- ing put today is to meet the basic demand of economical transporta- tion. From 70 to 75 per cent of Hup- mobile buyers purchase thelr cars primarily for business purposes, it has been ascertained, a'though the Hupp has been known essentially as a family car for years, and its sales volume built up from that demand, “There is no question but what the tremendous growth of closed car sales among motor cars selling at every price has been due to the greatly increased use of automobiles in every day transportation of all sorts. It is a question of time, more roads and more improved roads, bet- ter traffic regulation in cities, and more widespread recognition on the part of the public as to the place of the automobile in the life of to- day, before the use of motor cars will be considerably greater than it is even now. “Some legislatures still regard the motor car as a luxury and would keep it in the luxury class when- ever a discussion of future items for taxat'on arises, But the num- ber is steadi'y diminishing.” NASH GRSPER SHIPPING | IN GAR OF AUTOS FOR COMING CROPER SHOW To have the most attractive ex- hibition at th's year’s automobile show is the sole and only ambition of the denizons of the Nash Casper Motor € and to accomplish that end, they are working night and day, planning, scheming, preparing for the four at nights. A car- load of closed Nashs {s expected this week, and upon its arrival work will begin upon the cars, tuning them, washing them, polishing them, and in other words putting them in per- fect condit'on. Mr. Yielding, who in addition to his work upon the Nash display is floor chairman for the entire show, has drawn up plans for a corking display. Mr. Carr ‘s of course working diigently as is Mr. Treber and Mr. Bird In addition to the Nash disp’ a gaudy Peerless will occupy Arkeon space fo: time dur- ing the show. The Nash Casper Co. has the Casper agency for the Peerless car and the Internationa! truck, in addition to its Nash con- tract. NEW STORAGE GARACE OPEN the sudden lack of storage space for passenger cars in Casper, W. B. Sands, of the Sands} Auto Specialty Co., announces opening of the Wyatt Storage To alleviate f the | age, newly built and located at 418 West Yellowstone. The new gar- age is equipped with an exce'lent natural lighting system, and all mod- ern conveniences. The actual stor- age space has not been annou'nced. It will pay the man who ts forced to leave his car on the outside during the present cold snap, to investigate Mr. Sarids proposition, BOY SCOUT OFFICIALS PROMOTED QURING WEEK Two promotions were made among the jofficials of the Casper Boy Scouts last week. Stanley Griet former scoutmaster, was made as elstant deputy commissioner under W. ‘©. Goodwin, deputy commis sioner for District 3. Dean Morgan was; promoted to assistant deputy cominissioner under Frank B. Tay- lor! who deputy commissioner of District 2 ————— “Walnut” means “a nut brought from « foreign country.” | A. L. Corder Cc. T. Akers CASPER ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO. 231 Bast First Street “Across from Central School” Phone 19937 Free Delivery Mazda Lamps Appliance Repairing SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1923. Since Germany ‘s again request¢| ng a world economic conference, the question of Germany's ability to pay its reparation obligations natu- ral'y comes to mind. Germany is able, and should be compelled, to” pay its reparation debts. Her wealth and working capital are enormous. We read that poverty and hunger exist among the masses, and we know the value of the mark has disappeared. These conditions seem paradoxical, and poverty among so many people and the decline of the mark might, on first thought, indicate that Germén is not able to pay its reparation: But this ts not the case. Germany's wea'th and power continue to grow rapidly. The workmg classes have suffered and by their suffering the leaders of industry have profited enorm- ously. It is a case of the big fish growing fat on the consumption of the little fish. The industrial lead. ers have been charged with a de- Uberate program of destroying the value of the mark by the unlimited issue of unredeemable paper mon in order to wipe out their debts and to build up working capital at practically no cost to themse!ves. Correspondent A. Piatt Andrew in a Dusseldorf dispatch to the New York Times has been reported as saying: “I visited the Krupp plant at Bs sen day before yesterday and was shown over a considerable part of it by one of the officials, I had expressed great wonder and admi- ration at the incredible variety of things manufactured in this single establishment, when the amiable Krupp official accompanying me added, with evident pride: “This is not all Krupp has pro- duced. We even have our own printing presses and print money to pay the wages of the employees.’ “That chance remark is the key to the situation in the Ruhr. What Krupp has been doing Thysen has been doing, and all the other great industrial mining magnates in the Ruhr. It is indicated by the paper money issued by the scores of Ruhr firms which I obtained at the Dres ner Bank." ‘The dispatch explained that not only had this taken place in the Rubr, but throughout the length and breadth of Germany. ‘They (the workers) have been paid in currency printed and issued without Mmit by their employes, tr respective of whether the employ- ers were national or municipal gov. ernments, on,.owners. of factories, foundries or mines “As wages have not been raised In proportion to the falling value of the curency, the working people generally find themselves not on'y confronted by the annihilation of all ELP KIONEYS BY DRINKING MORE WATER Take Salts to Flush Kidneys and Help Neutralize Irri- tating Acids and bladder irritations often result from acidity, says a noted authority. The kidneys help filter this acid from the blood and pass it on to the bladder, where it may remain to frritate and inflame using a burning, scalding sensa Kidney tion, or setting up an irritation at the neck of the bladder, obliging relief two or thre times during the night. The suf ferer is in constant dread; the water purses sometim with a s sensation and is very profuse there js difficulty In voiding it. Bladder weakness, most folks call Hit because they can’t contro! urina tion. While it annoy ing and € nful sata tah ate nen Begin drink ink lots of soft water, also get about four ounces of Jad Salts from your and take a tablespoon ful in a glass of water before break- fast. Continue this for two or three days. This will help neutralize the ids in the system so they no longer are a source of Irritation to the bladder and urinary organs, which then act normal again. Jad Salts {s inexpensive, and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and is used by thousands of folks who are subject to urinary 4d! ders caused by acid frritation 1 alts causes no bad effects what- ever. Here you have a pleasant, effer yescent lthia-water drinke which may quickly relleve your bladder irritation, By all means have your physician examine your kindneys at least twice a year—Advertise ment Germany’s Ability to Pay Che Casper Sunday Cribune PAGE FIVE. that they have ever saved, but also by fabulously mounting price-levels to which thelr wages are very slow- ly and inadequately adjusted. Germany has been charged with @ general discontinuance of produc- tion of al! merchandise and con- sumable produce that°can be taxed in order to prevent France and Belgium from collecting reparations, and have directed their energies toward new construction work. The New York Times dispatch referred to above continue: “In order to prevent Belgium and France from getting reparations the German industrialists in the Ruhr ceased to turn out merchandise, but, have turned thelr employe: into new construction work, into work | adding to their capital. “The national government has ‘Dutlt, extended or improved canals, The gov- and railroads and public works. municipalities and other local ernments have built schools other public _bulldings. eee porations have bullt new factories’ and large foundries, improved docks, constructed ships, erected immense apartment houses, stores, office buildings and long rows of dwell- ings. On almost every street in German cities, and especialiy in in-| dustrial towns, one sees building operations going on. The whole German people has been feverishly tive adding to the count capital, but not creating immediate income or produce that could be taxed.” H Dr. Dwight Hillis, who recently returned from a tour through Ger many, calls attention to German of. ficlal reports of coal resources | Europe for 1922 showing Germany| with 235 million tons, Poland million tons, Great Bri! lion tons, Russia in Europe 57 mil lion tons, France 31 million tons and Belgium 11 million tons. He also referred to the government estimate of coal in the Ruhr which carries heavy by-products yielding dyes and explosives valued at 500 million dot lars, or seven times the total na tional wealth of Grest Britain and 454 E. Yellowstone AL See the new _GENERAL MOTORS achievement its thenew OLDSMOBILE STIX Wyoming Oldsmobile Co. SAVE YOUR RADIATOR COHO], 188 Proof We make regular tests of radiator solution to protect your radiator against freezing or over-heating. FREE CRANK CASE SERVICE WEED CHAINS “Quality First—Then Service” Woods Filling Station SSE Phone 1963 STORAGE CAPACITY 60 CARS STORAGE WINTER IS HERE AND SO IS THE LIBERTY GARAGE ANNEX Ready and Waiting to Give You and Your Car Everything That Goes With Real Service PHONE 2303 Three Blocks West of Center Between Midwest and Yellowstone EXPERT CAR REPAIRING STORAGE ABSOLUTELY MODERN STORAGE 208] in 189 mit-! reland and nine times the national wealth of France. Germany's ability to pay should not be minimized on account of the poverty and hardships of the masses who have been made poor by the evil devices of her industrial lead- ers, She has enormous wealth; her working capital has increased at a surprising rate, and she should be made to pay her just reparation debts in full. Marsdon EB. Weston, 534 South Kimball avenue. BILLAGHER JOINS OLD LAW FIRM OF CASPER Donald Gallagher, who has prac ticed law in Casper for the last four months in his own office, becomes | | WE CAN | AUTO SPRING SULLIVAN & WHEEL , Props Maxwell, start, United Auto 221 W. Yellowstone Casper, Dear Sir through my SAVE You JOCKEY CLUB SHOEING SHOPS General Blacksmithing WORK AND FORGINGS. WYATT GARAGE || OPEN FOR BUSINESS OCTOBER 30 In New Modern Fireproof Building Next to Wyatt Filling Station STORAGE RATES PER MONTH Live Storage ___ Dead storage ____.-_-$ 8.00 418 West Yellowstone Entrance on 421 West Industrial Avenue. —My attention has been persona associated Monday with the office of Hagens and Murane, one of Cas- per's best known law firms. Mr. Gallagher is a graduate of tho University of Nebraska law school and was admitted to the bar in Ne- braska in 1920. —— Tribune Want Ads bring results. necessary to change the tires in th —. OO | | | Live News of Motordom in This Section SOLV usual way, the chains obstacle, ee offering no A PROBLEM | The annoyance of removing the Shaina aoe Aitaoing thst. to: th House owners of Paris who refuse spare In winter .wh rear tire dasihiikn ‘wits ada Thin grote: fiat’ cs dea by | t® Tent to families with children, or carrying the spar: chain| greatly raise the rent because of equipped. It is we only] the little ones, are subject to mnes of from*500 to 5,000 francs. $1.50 Re-charge and Free Service Battery —and— Brand New Columbia for $17.00 LIBERTY GARAGE ANNEX MONEY ORTH CENTER 822 $10.00 OWNERS OF Chalmers Wills Saint Claire YOU KNOW ABOUT THE FLAT RATE SYSTEM We operate our up-to-date repair shop for these cars on that basis and name the cost of a job before we “GENERAL REPAIRING” Service Co. Phone 1545 BLIND-FOLD DRIVING DEMANDS QUICK STARTING—QUICK ACCELERATION—PERFECT MOTOR CONTROL HAYWARD Used WILLIAMS GASOLINE FOR HIS BLINDFOLD DRIVE ON And Found That It “Filled the Bill” Perfectly Here Is His Statement E, T. Williams Gasoline Co., Wyoming. experience with the ge received through the mail ag to the reason why I specified your gasoline for my blindfold In order that you may convey my candid opinion to, the public I will emphatical state that after using many brands of gasoline in the past that failed me, snap, I discovered that Williams Gasoline had the one quality I have been quick “pick-up” in a pinch, IN COLD WEATHER. the service tendered me by the various service stationg that handle Williams . PAT ROYCE—-CASPER DISTRIBUTOR directed soline in Casper but also through many inquiries 428 South Elm Street Mack Quality Is Something More Than Skin Deep —!T GOES CLEAR THROUGH Like the blood, it permeates every place and accounts for the superiority of the thoroughbred. It is fitness for the pur- pose. It adds to the product’s useful- ness, adaptability, longevity, reliability and economy. Quality is a matter of the right material in the right condition put in the right place in the right way. Without quality there can be no permanency. : . Quality never is an accident. Quality has been put into MACK trucks by careful planning based on twenty- three years of successful experience in building motor trucks exclusively. No discouragement, no obstruction has been permitted to interfere with the ideal of building the very best transportation unit possible. MACKS are 114 tons and larger MACK-INTERNATIONAL AOTOR TRUCK CORP. 226 South David Strect THOMPSON SATURDAY Casper, Wyo., Oct. 27, 1923 Pres. Attention Mr, Williams, towards “Williams Gasoline’ not only specially during a cold looking for— ng you for soline, I am, That tells the story. Thank Cordially and sincerely, HAYWARD THOMPSON. .