Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 9, 1923, Page 5

DAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1923 INCREASE FLAYED IN ORES HERE ts Piling ling Up Under BAOrey of Spending, . R. Hagens Says. ttack on the ever increasing with special emphasis on the tax was delivered before the Real Estate board this noon torney G. R. Hagens who gave 4 of warning for the country which he sald was going d in a mad orgy of expendi- without any sign of stopping. it we need {s less taxes and not p expenditures,” said the attor- “We are curtailing expendi- in private business. If the ment cannot do it there. is hing wrong with the govern- Before the war we didn’t the government spent any ty so far as taxes were con- a. Expenses were raised by duties, liquor licenses, etc. the war there has been a radi- we. We are seeking to ad- income to expenditures when jhould be seeking to adjust ex- tures to income. en a man buys property now mes that it is mortgage free. he has a clear title to it, but istics show that on the average ‘will have to pay 40 per cent of Pvalue in taxes. The United ites has a national wealth of $1,- ,000,000 and a honded indebted of $40,000,000,000." The speaker in closing d for local taxes. He it while public bufidings are de- ble they must be paid for out the pocket of the tax payer, and it such {mprovements should not made where they seriously in- ere with the financial welfare the citizens who must foot the D. Following the meeting today the tors went in a body to visit the telephone exchange, exchange. pe) 00 Won BY NAY ANLLER, IN DAMAGE SUIT, Judgment Is Entered by Judge Rose Against New York Oil. In a length decision handed down his morning in the eighth d'strict court Judge R. R. Rose allowed) Henry E. Miller, owner of the Grand Central hote! and the Miler/ partments, judgment of $2,500 plus} 250 for attorney's fees and costs| inst the New York Oil company © suit followed the death of A. J. Morton in one of the Miller apart- ents at 380 South Ash street, De-| pember 28, 1921, from asphyxiation. | ‘The evidence in the case brought put the fact that the gas was in- talled in the bath room in the partment in question without prop- ventilation. Following Morton's eath, the administrators of his es. te sued Miller and obtained a Judgement for $3,750. ‘The evidence also showed that by ome agreement reaghed between Miller and the administrator of the orton estate that only $2,500 of the ndgment had been paid. Some ent between the two parties, he nature of which was not brought ut in the case, was to take care of remaining payments, ‘The case has consumed the better of three days in the district ourt. Judge Rose leaves Monday Lander to open the fall term of there and will be busy with tters in Fremont county for sev- weeks. | 300 Miles an our by Plane Held Possible PARIS, Noy. 9.—Sad! Leconte, French ace, told a representa- of Auto, he was convinced a 4 of 300 miles an hour by air- will ‘be exceeded before long. ‘announced that he was having engine fitted Into his machine ich wou'd enable him to fly at a er speed than was recently at 4 by American Lisutenants ano Brow. | INGINEMEN ON STRIKE showed gave al x, | lated arts. | classics, MEMPHIS, Nov. 8.-The Ku Klux] the endorsement of the klan, ran for Klan suffered defeat at the hands| second, while Lewis T. Fitshugh, an of local voters in yesterday's muni-| avowed opponent of the klan, cipal election when the present city| brought up the rear. commission, including the mayor The unofficial vote, as tabulated and four commissioners was re-| early today by the Commercial Ap- elected. peal gave Paine 12,409; Wood 7,816, Mayor Rowlett Paine was re- and Fitzhugh 2,947. elected with a majority of approxi- The entire Paine ticket was put mately 2,500 votes over both his op-| back into office. Candidates on the ponents. W. Joe Wood, who hadklan ticket were second in t! be Casper Daily Cridune KLAN LOSES AT POLLS TIT (GWERS MEMPHIS ELECTS MAYOR commissioners, hugh ticket came third. Although the election was one of the most interesting in the history of the city because of klan issues involved, the vote was smaller than was expected. There were no ser- ious disorders, although several minor disturbances were reported last night while the votes were be ing counted. Coming of Dr. Spaeth to Hold Real Treat for City Subjects to Be Discussed Here by Widely Known Writer on Musical Subjects Announced; ‘Wells Company Is Sponsor Dr. Sigmund Spacth, the inter- nationally known musical authority, lecturer, critic, song leader and propogandist for music in all its forms, will be Casper’s guest next week, It is through the kindness and because of the progressiveness of the Charles E. Wells Music com- pany that numerous organizations in this city will be privileged to hear this prominent lecturer. Widely known in the east as a writer on musical subjects for the Boston Transcript, the New York Times and the New York Evening Mail, Dr. Spaeth has of late secured an even larger following in cities distant from his home by reason of his Interesting and instructive lec- tures, delivered in forceful, yet al- ays entertaining fashion, with skillful illustrations of his points played at the pianoforte by himself. Dr, Spaeth is unique in that he never fails to interest his audience however catholic its composition. His sense of humor and wide knowl- edge of human nature assist him in iscovering at once a bond of mu tual interest, and he succeeds in “Music A La Carte"—Some prac- tical thoughts on digestible pro- grams. “The Significance of Brahms"— One of a series approaching the Sreat composers from a new angle. “Music and Ethics"—A common sense discussion of one of the oldest and most fascinating of problems. “Musio as a Civio Asset"'—A praoc- tical and constructive presentation | of some astonishing facts. “Behind the Scenes at the Opera” —The romance and the reality of | the mysterious region beyond the curtain, with an analysis of the music and the drama. “Programs vs. The Absolute"— Must music have a story or a pio- ture to deliver its message? ee ‘Word has been received here by friends of Clifford Johnson formerly of this city and ormer student of the School of Mines at Golden, Colo., from Oklahoma where he is attend. ing school at the school of mines of that state, —_——E—— Tribune Want Ads bring results. hoiding the attention of his hearers, whether music teachers or business men, school children or club wo- men. Before musical clubs, conser- atories, Rotary clubs or chambers of commerce, Dr. Spaeth has exerted @ tremendous influence for the ap- preciation of good music, fighting hypocrisy of all kinds ant his observations with a knowledge of all the re- link ver atile A graduate of Haverforé (Pa.) college ,with a doctor's degree from Princeton university awarded for his scholarly dissertation on “Milton's Knowledge of Music,” Dr. Spaeth's musical expositions are based on a solid foundation of broad training and authority.. He has written nu- merous articles on his subject for magazines, and is famous also as a translator of song texts and libret+ tos. During.the war he achieved an enviable reputation as a song leader and director of community music, ‘i The following topics, all augment- ed with fllustrations at the plano will be of interest to indicate the wide field covered by Dr. Spaeth: “Old Tunes for New"—The rela- tion of our popular music to the Regular $40 Values HOLOUPS ROB CAPITAL CAFE CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 9 — (Special to The Tribune}—Two un- maskei men early this morning held up Dick Hoy, proprietor of the Shanghai restaurant, in his place of business, at point of guns, and escaped with $40 from the cash reg- ister. Hoy was fn the act of hand- ing over a much larger amount when an automobile drew up robbers, who took flight. The hold up wes so quietly con- ducted that the the restaurant at the time did not realize what was taking place. Po- Uce have found no trace of the rob- |bers, whom Hoy claims are soldiers from Fort Russell. $e Bankruptcy Petitions. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 9.—Joe H. Hayob of Manderson, Wyo., farmer, has filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy in the United States Usting Mabilities of $2,- court here, 320.56 and assets of $2,450. in| front of the place and alarmed the | three patrons in) EMBARGO UPON =) ALFALFA CROP Three Counties Affected By Ruling to End Weevil Spread. Wyo. Nov. 9.— Effective November 10, A. R. Smith, state dairy, food and oil commis- sioner, has declared a quarantine on Uinta, Lincoln and Sweetwater county alfalfa, its products, native hay and straw. From that dato until further notification none of the products named can be shipped out of the three counties without violation of the state mandate. Commissioner Smith has issued the following ruling “to prevent the spread of alfalfa weevil": “Based on a recent federal sur vey ,the states of South Dakota and Wisconsin have placed an embargo on all Wyoming grown alfalfa, and its products, together with native hay and straw, due to the presence of weevil in the southwestern part of the state. “In order to release the remain der of the state and permit of free shipment {t will be necessary to place the counties infested under quarantine. Therefore, acting under authority conferred on the dairy, food and oil commissioner by sec- tion 3767, chapter 234, Wyoming Compiled Statutes, 1920, this depart ment declares the counties of Uinta Lincoln and Sweetwater to be In a state of quarantine as regards ship ments from their borders of alfalfa. Joseph D. K¥lain, doing business its products, native hay and straw. in Cheyenne as Killain’s garage, filed Free be allowed shipments will a voluntary petition in bankruptcy,| within the borders of these counties Usting Mabilities of $4,090.15 and/but no shipments of this nature agsets of $2,209,60, severa! days on busines $4450 Regular $60 Values values, IN THREE GROUPS Regular $50 Values $ A. W. Gore of Omaha is here for) sources, a: The Greatest Clothing Sale in the History of Casper Is Now in Full Blast Just Received Another Shipment of Silk Lined 2-Pant Suits The finest of worsteds, the best of tailoring, the best of styles and lined with Skinner's heavy silk lining. Hart Schaffner & Marx and Styleplus Overcoats “a a Johnston & Murphy and Other High Grade Brogue Shoes | whether grown at home or stored within the county from outsid> to be received by the destination of which | railroads These are real 50 Regular $60 Values is without the boundaries above mentioned counties. “Raflroads are prohibited from re ceiving shipments of goods or prod ucts of any nature where alfalfa hay or straw has been used for | packing material.” 18 YEAR OLD GIRL IS SLAIK WITH HAMMER AKRON, 0., Nov. 9.—After as saulting Elizabeth Nagy, 13, Alex ander Kusczik, 19, struck the girl in the forehead with a hammer killing her instantly, according tc the police, who are holding the youth on a charge of murder. The police first learned of the crime when Kusczik watked int police headquarters late Tuesday and told Captain Alva Greenlese tha he killed his gtrl cousin yesterday morning. Detectives sent to the girl's hore, where Kusczik lived with his uncle and aunt, found he: bedy in an up stairs room. He head had been enveloped in threr layers uf cloth tied in place by rope. Allen Lake Drilling Resumed. Everything is in readiness for drilling again in the Allen Lake test. A shutdown was caused by delay in procuring a string of cas. ing. This well recently hit a 10 000,000-foot flow of gas, of the Mike Golden, who visited with friends here for some time has re. turned to his home !n Kansas City. Sas NOTICE Notice ts herebf given that I Albert Hartman, lately doing bust. ness under the frm name of “Hart man & Laird” have sold my business located at 956 8. Chestnut street Casper, Wyo., to Wm. A. Rosenthal and Miss Mae E. Moore who wil continue sald business at the same location. All persons indebted to, or having claims against, said firm of Albert Hartman or “Hartman & Laird” are requested to adjust such matters with the undersigned at the earliest opportunity, ALBERT ?rrARTMAN. ——— ELECTRIC SUPPLY & CONSTRUCTION CO. Wiring and Appliances Let Us Figure with You. 142 East Midwest Phone 483W —— Wes you open a can of vacuum packed ADVO Coffee, the rich, fra- grant aroma foretells the delicious flavor that is in store for you. ADVO never dis- appoints. It will measure right up to your idea of quality coffee. ADVO'S uniform quality is the result of selecting fine coffees, blending and roasting them properly and preserving the freshness and strength in air-tight cans. See whata difference there is—try ADVO today! At Your Grocer’s! BLENDED, ROASTED AND PACKED BY THE McCORD-BRADY COMPANY CASPER Omaha, Cheyenne. Sheridan, Lead, Rock Springs STORE NO. 1 Market 815 S. Grant Street Phone 1168—289 Apples Potatoes Flour SOAP Box 100 bars Grant Street Grocery and Here is an opportunity to buy an extra high- quality of Red Potatoes. Per cwt.____ PRIDE OF THE ROCKIES | 24-lb. Cloth Sack 48-lb. Cloth Sack__ 98-lb, Cloth Sack Pure White Soap, 12 bars.....ananc0c E.R. WILLIAMS | STORES STORE NO. 2 Central Grocery and Market 129 West Second Phone 10—11 STORE NO. 3 Blue Front Grocery 446 South Wolcott Phone 457—458 WORKING MEN TAKE NOTICE | Saturday and Tuesday Specials | ‘A good grade Jonathan Apples, highly colored, Per bushel Fancy Mixed, lb. Fancy Brazils, Ib. $4.75 DANOKE, Va., Nov. 9.—Engi- and fermen on the Virginian walked out in protest the discharge of asveral of number about a month ago. Manager E. H. Birchfield d he had sufficient men to all trains from this city. strike was general all along line, Mr. Birchfield announced, ite instructions from the rnail- labor board that action be de- d unti! November 14. i "TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY OR RENT—Five-room house; wa- Meter and e'ectricity, on bus e Brown, 313 W. Midwest Avi R SALE — Fiverocom stucco opuse, full lot, water and lights. Brown, 318 W. Midwest Ave. THE WORL REATEST BAKING rage WDER $10 to $15 Values EDNICK BROS. See Our Store Closed All Day Monday Compare Window . pay mBue Observing Armistice Day CTivae P. & G. Naptha Soap, 9 bars for...50c Box 100 bars. $5.35 Palmolive Soap, 7 bars for...____56c Peerless Hard Water Soap,—_3 for 25c 2) og ea aE, ert tera 2} Star Naptha Soap Powder, large size, each_—. 6 pkgs —— Chips—a White Chipped Soap, LEON ay cele Rana Ere Sb CPSP Cet 9 Pf la a ERR a -$1. 55 A Good Tie Broom WE ARE HER WE DELIVER TO ANY SECTIO WE ARE NOT GOING OUT OF Fancy English Walnuts_____. Fancy, Pecans —__. Jumbo Peanuts for the kid: Buy your Nuts for Thanksgiving. All New Stock COFFEE Butter Nut, 1-lb. cans. Butter Nut, 8-lb. can Hills Red Can Coffee Vacuum White House Coffee, Lipton’s Coffee, Ib Nabob 1-lb. pkg. —— OF THE C ITY sUSINESS— { TO STAY.