Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 31, 1923, Page 11

OCTOBER 31, 1923 MONEY FO LOAN MONEY to loan on Casper improved real estate. H. Vossback. Room 10, crops | Daly Bldg. tore with lease, best , Must be sold at any business. Any Phone 1617W or ine. Well equipped garage popular line of cars, d, good trade. For ite Box 465 Lander, working people who to get ahead and hav 5 that they can invest je at once, Jim Lewis. d Royalty Bldg., Cas- Co. Call Realty Co. UISHMENTS, ETC. [IMENT— When deed- Dt $32,000; it’s north * you can buy it for lishments, eight miles 250; 160 acres deeded [ irrigated land, good chard; will trace for ppery in any good 24. 102 LOST AND FOUND LOST—On <Alcova road to Casper Sunday; brown canvas bag con- \taining overcoat, bathrobes, ladies Ishoes, and other articles; please Meave at Tribune office and receive reward. LOST—A_beaded Indian bag be tween Joe David store and Elec- tric building, a man was seen to pick it up; please return to this office. PERSONAL | MADAM “WONDER, wondesfful reader, the lady with the wonder- ‘ful power, tells past, present and |future. Call and consult her on any latfairs. 450 S. Durbin. Hours 9 a. m. to 10 p. m. LEGAL NOTICES none The North and South Railway Company hereby gives notice that on October 15, 1928, it filed with the Interstate Commerce Com- mission at Washington, D. C., its appleation for a certificate of public convenience and necessity |. authorizing it to construct and operate a line of railroad extend- ing from Miles City, Monta in @ generally southerly direction to Casper, Wyoming, a distace of ap- proximately three hundred id ess and Professional Directory DITORS REIMERTH ublic Accountant Tax lee F. COMFORT id Account Bulte 18, Daly’ Bldg. ; N DENBERG J public Accountant Tax me 148 ‘RY CORP. REGIST! Mend Transfer Agents nge Bldg Phone 660 GOODRICH, Architects ‘Townsend Biopk, ISTFALL, Architect Daly Building. yer AUTO TOP SHOP Band Unholstering Wolcott Street © TOP SHOP TD pholstering and Painting one 1084 TRANSFER Office Phone 313 7 ANY. Inc. Pri coe phone 1284 ANSFER, STORAGE toe hone 949 RIES SRY CO. Stier Phone 90° JEFFREY A lig Phone 706 Phone 423 1 . C, Ph. C. ety, D. Phone 8493 Chiropractor NEI Py BERQUIST hone 1757 . GROVE Fsccond ‘Street 7. ARNOLDUS ‘ bhi ‘actio pend Ch one 1154 5 D. ©. TON: nono 113 CTORS x UuTT \ Po Cement Build- Phone 113 LELLAN, M. D. bo Ph. 814. Res. 90 A . D. ites Ph. 1715W it and Throat it Second M. Surgeon Residence 2118 BRYANT DOCTORS THE OAS PRIVATE Women's and Children’s Hosp ba South ‘Durbin—Phone cried SPITAL 988 South Durbia—Phone 273 ST. SURGERY, GYN ECOLOGY AND OBSTETRICS Homer R. Lathrop, M. D., F. A.0.& Victor R. Dacken, B Sc, M D. EYE, EAR, NOSE’ and THROAT Farmer L. Santon, wee M. D. SKIN AD 5 EATMEN'T GENTTO-URINARY DISEASES G._B. Underwood, M. D. ROENTGENOLOGIST Hallie Ellis PATHOLOGIST J. F. O'Donnell, M. D. PHARMACIST 8. Lothian . G. DENT! a Sah ences, D. D. 8. in Rohrbau, Buildin, U3 East Second Hteeee sd hone 54 and 55 DRS. MYER AND JOUNSON Physician and Sur, 200 0-S Bldg. Office Ph. 659 Tees. 746 ———— LAWYERS AMBROSE HEMINGWAY Room 332 ‘Midwest Bldg. NICHOLS & STIRRETT 809-10-11 O11 Exchange Blag. yr a Room 6, Mokler Bldg. JAMES P. KEM 408 Consolidated oyaity Bldg ney we 225 Midwest ld: Phone 210 HAGENTS & MURANG Lawyers 206-207 Ol Exchange Bullaing BULLAGK & TAGY re 2045 Midwest Bldg. Ph. 1200 Tawra wl Bulte 14-15-16 ‘Townsend Bldg. MULVANEY & BARRETT Lawyers. 517 Consolidated Royalty Bldg. OGILBEE & ADAMS 210 O-S Bldg. Phone 2217 DONALD GALLAGHER, 104 Beeklinger Blagg OSTEOPATH DR. CAROLINE C. DAV. Onteopatiile Physician =. Suite 6, Tribune Apart. Phone 338 Dr. L. L. WADE Osteopathy Over Frantz Shop Phono 1125R — ne UR PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER ETHEL C. LYNCH Public Stenographer—Notary Public Nine Years in Legal Work 301 Conselidated Royalty Building Phone Office 203 Res. Phone 5553 GRACE WEBER Public Stenographer Room 6, Mokler Bldg. Phone 2364 SHUE REPAIRING NORTH CASPER SHO! Hand and Machine woe? Ben Suyematsu 235 East A TYPEWRITERS Casper Typewriter Kxchange New and Rebuilt ‘Ty; riters tals—Si Repairs Phone 856 FRANK CANNER Gaston Tallofing and Cleanin; | Suite Daly Bldg. | TROY TAILORS AND CLE, 148 BE. Midwest Phone MIDWEST TAILORS Cleaning and Pressing 406 EB. Second. Phone 707 NERS 968W Upholstering and Furniture Packing CASPER UPHOLSTERING CO. Phone 1672M VETERINARIES DR. W. E, NORDHEM Veterinarian Can! Specialist, Office Ph. 2293 Res. Ph. 19980 WAREHOUSES YELLOW CAB CO, ‘Ware- ~-house & fer, Phone 1234. Office 400 W. Yellowstone, | UPHOLSTERING | SPARK PLUG Se DAVS > =I SEE YouRE [==\ NOY RUNNING HIM / Wat Che Casper | BARNEY GOOGLE-- =I AwT + Youre LOOKING AT A STREET MAN RIGUT NOW + 1F You WANT A Goo TIP ~ wow KEEP THIS on. thirty-two (332) miles, and to ac- quire and operate as a part of said line or lines of railroad now wholly or in part constructed over said route, THE NORTH AND SOUTH RAILWAY COMPANY. Publish from Oct. 23 to Nov. 18 inclusive, KENTUCKY WILL FURNISH TREND OF 1024 VOTES Continued from Page One, the present governor, Edwin P. Morrow, who is not a candidate for re-election. The Democrats, led by William J. Fields, former congressman, as the candidate for governor, are attack- ing the Republican administration of national affairs as well as of state affairs under the present Republican executive. In the last presidential election Kentucky gave a small majority to the Democratic candidate and sent a Republican to the United States senate. Officers Are Selected By Water Users DENVER, Colo., Oct. 81—Lee R. ‘Taylor, of Payson, Utah, was re- elected president of the Federated Water Users association at the clos- ing session of the organization's two-day convention here yesterday afternoon. John J. Tobin of Mont- rose, Colorado, was electei vice president and Henry Erlandson of Payson, Utah, elected secretary- treasurer. L. J. Maghee of Caldwell, Idaho, was re-elected to the executive board with two new members, James T. Whitehead of Mitchell, Nebraska, and Francis T. Tracy of Carlsbad, New Mexico. Discussion of plans for laying be- fore Secretary of the Interior Hubert Work, the plight of the irrigation farmer were perfected at the closing session yesterday. Secretary ‘\ will arrive in Denver next Sunday for a 10-day visit. - aca cae Al aE ub IMPERSONATED OFFICER WHO WAS AFTER HM BUENOS AIRES (By Mail to Unit- ed Press)}—Jacinto Arauz, a fugitive from justice—there are hundreds of jthem in the Pampas of Argentina— was a notability for a day in Pampa town, was feted by the townsfolk, ogled by the girls, and entertained lavishly. Arauz had the feeling that officers were about to pick him up again he read that Auxiliar Fidel . the most famous detective f Buenos Aires, was headed for the | Pampas. Walking into the town, |Arauz announced he was Zabala and asked for help. He waa entertained, and for twenty-four hours he reveled in the luxury of the spotlight. Then he met policemen, who gave him a cold “once over.” Arauz bolt. ed. Ho was captured and his ident- {ty disclosed, SEND IT TO THE PEARL WHITH LAUNDRY PHONE 1703 tr =< 14 Two 'T PRETTY SOON SKESZIX. BUT THIS IS QCING TO BE A SECRET BETWEEN Nov AND RSCHEL! aspire to render. qualified to perform the service ] concerns, business. of sentiment or friendship. sense, you require and must have. money’s worth. Daily Cribune IM TELLING You, TBARY, I GST A GOLD MINE IN Thar STOCK = LooW AT THS BOTTLE OF o* BELGIAN HAIR TONIC’ “TAKE tT - TRY fT JUST ONCE «(Ts THE Marvel OF THE AGs = HERG (Continued from Page One.) be highly and specially qualified to perform the services they You have too good sense to engage a plas- terer to repair your automobile or a den You go direct to the mechanic or professional it to shoe your horse. you desire, This is the exact view you must take toward your public Otherwise you pay for your lack of care in an in- creased tax bill and less satisfactory results in administration of public business which is your business and your neighbor's The matter of selecting good public servants is not a matter It is a matter rather of hard horse- Of driving the best possible bargain you can for what In other words getting your The value of a dollar for the dollar expended. It is a time for plain speaking. And if plain speaking is an offense im upholding the public interest, then thin skinned peor should not have public aspirations. g his services to the public must expect to be taken apart and examined for flaws. tions scrutinized and tested. Any person offer- be analyzed. To To have his qualifica- The public should not be asked to accept a pig in a poke any more than a private individual must purchase goods sight unseen, The problem before the voters of Casper is a simple one. Simply examine and inquire into the qualifications of the gen- tlemen who have presented themselves to you asking your suff- rage. Your own good sense and judgment is your best guide, and not what enthusiastic of be particular candidate. tion, bias or influence or other is the cold truth as we see it. Harry B. Durham is a lawyer of splendid attainments. man of excellent business judgment and wide oughly conversant with large public affairs a them for many years, of vision, honest, with fearless in the right, jying the old reliable ho: is is the way the whole thing looks to us. motive than the general It is with the kindest personal regard to the severa and their attainments in lines other than the supporters may tell you on behalf rse sense principle to the situa- It is without Pee good, candidates public service, It A experience, thor- nd concerned in He is a man of general education, broad a high sense of public duty and faithful to every trust posed in him and a man in every Bee aeeitietiien service, been re- respect qualified to direct the affairs of this city at the most fateful time in its history, We have no criticism to offe: other candidates for this office, Durham to the consideration and judgment of the voters. are not seeking to influence them how ‘ we are pursuing the course we do. DOUG AND MARY CHARGE ABUSE Continued from Page One. location, even if he has to stop work on his own picture.” Mr, Fairbanks described rumors of separation as about what one might expect from those “who hav. been talking about me for years, He added that his acquaintance with Miss Brent was purely professional and that he “never talked with her more than 20 minutes at a time.” His statements were confirmed by Miss Brent, who sald: “The only relations I have had with Mr. Fairbanks were business relations. Since leaving his studio I have seen him only twice.” She eft the Fairbanks studio, she added, because she felt that new produc- Uons contemplated there offered her no suitable role, and for no other reason. Dennis F, O’Brien, attorney for Douglas Fairbanks and Mary Pick- ford ,today began an investigation of the circulation of the publication of an article by a local motion ple- ture magazine in which Mr. and Mrs. Fairbanks were reported to have quarreled over another woman “I cannot say when the sult will be filed,” Mr. O'Brien said, ‘‘nor do I know what amount will be asked in damages. There is much to be looked into, and it will be some time before legal steps are taken.” The attorney said Evelyn Brent, reported in the publication to haye caused the estrangement, would join them in prosecution of the suit, r or disparaging allusions to We are recommending Mr, We we feel about it and why FUR SALE ON AT BLAKEY’S A sale of Albrecht furs ts being made at the store of Blakey and company, 136 South Center street today and tomorrow. Thirty-five thousand dollars worth of Albrecht’s finest quality furs have been brought to Casper for this sale and are being sold exclusively through the hands of Blakey and company. All the furs are going at reduced prices, the lowest that Albrecht’s will be offered at this season. The furs are registered in order that the purchasers may be protected, Albrecht’s have been furnishing women of fashion with fine furs for 68 years and have established a reputation for the quality of their goods. Racing. Meeting of Empire City Racing association closes at Yonkers. Meeting of Kentucky Jockey club, at Latonia. Cycling. Third day of annual six-day race in Chicago. Billiards. World’s 18.2 balkiine champlon- ship tour ent, at New Yori. polrasetene “tentbabtaial Some darters are only an inch and a half long and are the smallest spiny rayed fish known, You sap! ITs NOT To DRINK RUS IT IN Your HEAD NHATIS THAT ? 'M SCARED To DEATH! ‘Yes, this is none other than Hugo Stinn Jr., and his wife. Young Stinnes’ father is the wealthiest man in Germany. The young couple are tn New York, having arrived on the Resolute STARVING CHILDREN WILL BE FED BY AMERICAN SOCIETY 2,600,000 Germans to Be Taken Care of During Winter Months, One Meal A Day to Each Child. CHICAGO, Oct. 81.—Major General Henry T. Allen, who commanded the American forces on the Rhine, an- nounced today on his arrival from Washington, that plans were being made to feed 2,000,000 German children this winter through the medium of the American Society of Friends. General Allen, who returned from a visit to Germany last July, de-}|, The campaign will be conducted clared that “a very grave situation|>y the American Committee for Re- and one with which Germany itself’ lief of German Children, of which is not able to cope” exists in tho) Goneral Allen 1s chairman. former enemy country. He has ac- cepted the chairmanship of the American committee in charge of! t ‘ hich he said had - ra Saudeciea es Secretary of Com.|°f Kansas; Charles M. Schwab; Ber. merce Hoover and 19 being partici-|""d Baruch; James M. Cox of | Ohio; Cardinal Doughert: it - tionally known| igherty of Phila. pated in by many natio! y delphia; President Charles W. E!cot qgewcenpsl he Rhine|°f Harvard; Ralph Pulltzer, New “Four years service on the ne} York; Henry Morgenthau, former acquainted me with the growing|ambassador to Turkey; Willan problem of | under-nourishment! pisets, Soattie, Washineton; Merce among the children of German Saad ocitewe Drie Corina General Allen said. My recent| gin wrancisoo visit there convinced me of the ne-| , cessity of the !mmediate action to} committee's program provides prevent wholesale starvation among|T the feeding of a minimum of 2,- German children.” 000,000 children for 141 days from General Allen came here at the| November 6 to April 16. One meal invitation of Brig. Gen. Charles G.|% day to each child, at a cost of ap- Dawes, former director of the|Proximately 2 cents in the basis on budget, to outtine plans for the| Which the program in founded. national campaign at a tuncheon| “No financial goal has as yet been conference of prominent citizens of| set,” General Allen declared. “The the middle west who are identified| needs may be geater than we now with the relief endeavor. anticipate. The immediate problem “This committee launches {ts ap-|of feeding 2,000,000 children this peal on the same principle of|winter will require $5,489,920." humanitarianism that prompt Quakers (the American 8 Friends) to feed more than 1 German children 4 y | Members of the general commit. tee include: Former Governor Henry J. Allen, The cat was unknown in England during the] till the ninth or tenth century, when winter. of 1920-1921," General Allen|there was a document stating that waid. “It is the same spirit that}n man would be fined four pence prompted our relief work in Russia,|for killing a cat and elght pence if Japan and elsewhere,” | 4 he killeg the King’s cat | PAGE ELEVEN. By Billey De Beck YES .NES = Guy ME ANOTHER 1000 SHARES OF B.H.T. AND TAKE My ORDER FOR Two CASES OF PINTS PEWS J20 Ctoseo «HO ul Mi, you DON'T SAY QNE OAY JAIL SENTENCE TAKES FIVE DAY'S TOLL “The mills of God grind slowly but they grind exceeding fine,” A. E. Caldwell is ready to admit after having served a week in jail when he was sentenced to only = day. Caldwell was tried in the fed- eral court at Cheyenne on the charge of violating the eighteenth amendment. He was fined $5 and sentenced to serve one day in the Natrona county jail. The trial took place last week, Caldwell was de tained in the federal jail at Chey- enne for five days before he was brought up to per yesterday to serve his sentence of 24 hours. Forty and Eight Will Banquet At Henning Tonight Hallowe'en festivities include « banquet for the Forty and Bight so- ciety, honorary organization of the American Legion, at the Henning hotel at 6:15 this evening. Following the dinner a meeting will be called to conaider plans for the Armistice day program. All members are requested to attend by Dr. J, F. O'Donnell, chet de gare of the local voiture. peecereeersneestinessipoeysshiemeesioses eae es) TO THE VOTERS OF THE SECOND WARD IN THE CITY OF CASPER Ladies and Gentlemen: No doubt by this time you have noticed that I am a candidate for the office of alderman of this the Second» ward appealing to you for your support and votes, An ex planation as to my reason for wish ing to serve you will be made before I finish The first question you will ask is, Who is Enos Tremain? And why does he want us to vote for him? First—Enos Tremain !s an Amer fcan citizen, whose age is 50 years He came to Casper well recommend ed March 8, 1921, bought property the corner of Eleventh and Cherry streets where he has since resided. He has been employed as a machinist by the Standard Ot! Co (of Indiana) for the entire period of his stay in the city, and has estab lished himself with representative business men as well as with his neighbors, Second—His neighbors have asked him to enter the race for alderman as they have never had a man from the west end of the ward to repro: sent them and look out for their best interests. This, he promises to do to the best of his ability. The following the principal points for which he stands: The welfare of the people, first and foremost. Co-operation the council. npetitive bids on all public im- provements with the right to reject any or all bids, No improvements started until such time as those affected by such project have had due time to con sent to the measure. The enforcement of the Iaws of the city and state so that we may able to show a clean city to tho who pay us a visit, If elected the latch string will be hanging on the outside at my he where you will be welcom times to lay before me which you desire placed before the council, I will also station myself at the Casper Pharmacy each Thurs day e m. and 8 p. m, for your further convenieuce. ENOS TREMAIN, Candidate yr Alderman of the Secon Ward, busines in the meetings of vening between 6:30 p