Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 20, 1923, Page 4

——— FS SSNS Se aaa ae eee PAGE FOUR. VOTE 1§ SPLIT HEALTH BOAR IN ENDORSING Unanimity Lacking but Association Rolls Up Majority. Appreciation of the co-operation between the county commissioners, city administration, and school board which has made possible the present e health board here which conjunction with the Rock lation, was expressed by ‘ote at the meeting of the county Medical association Several dissenting votes cast. dorsement was also given tho proposal to utilize the facilities of the new health board's laboratory pay basis in conducting var- tests for the doctors in this/ county. An interesting talk on health prob- Jems was given by Dr. Ralph J. Mallott, director of the recently es- tablished unit. > DISASTER ADDS TOPROBLEMS FAGED BY JAPS By CLARENCE DUBOSE (United Press Staff Correspondent.) ‘TOKYO.(By Mail to United Press.)—Japan's social problem, al- ready complex, difficult, and in some aspects menacing, has been made mors complicated an@ more danger- ous by the recent disaster. Before the earthquake many. of the best-Informed authorities here both Japanese and foreign, believed it to be only a question of time be- fore the growing labor and Mberal movements, supplemented by in- creasing living difficulties of the great poverty-stricken masses, would cause a social upheaval, And few thought it would be bloodless. But they thought the trouble would be a long time in coming—perhaps some years, Since the earthquake and as a re- sult of it, many believe the proh- abilities of social disturbance have been greatly increased and the time of its coming hastened. There is, however, a divergent opinion, Some Japanese leaders who before the earthquake were very apprehensive of social trouble now say it,has been averted by the dis- aster—that Japanese loyalty will be solidified, all ranks of the people unified, by the common bond of calamity. First Reaction. It is certain that this latter re action has been the immediate effect of the earthquake and fire. But there are dreary months and years yet to come of reconstruction, high living costs, deprivations and suffer- ings. The first fine flare of zeal to make any sacrifice for the common good may, some think, be worn away by that long ordeal. Hungry babies and no jobs, all the personal disorgantizations and diffi- culties inevitably following so tre- mendous a catastrophe will bring unrest—the old unrest intensified; and’that may in time bring mob action. So say those who are appre- hensive. It seems certain that there will be no trouble for the present or the immediate future. But within a period of three or four years— maybe more; maybe less—mass movements for social expression among the workmen, the poor peo- ple and the liberals of the cities are almost certain. Farmers May Join. ‘They may be joined by farmers, for before the earthquake groups similar to America's “farmer's union’ were being formed through- out rural Japan for the purpose of social dnd political expression. The Japanese, while ordinarily a people of superlative restraint, stoicism, se'f-control, go to the opposite extreme if once they turn themselves loose into mob action, rioting and abandon. ‘The rice riots of a few years ago tell that story. The murders of Koreans, socialists and suspected socialists during the post-earthquake days tell {t again. -No»people are more frantic than the Japanese once they lose their grip and start to run amuck. That's the reason the police have ‘always kept an tron hand on labor and liberal move- ments in Japan. That's the-reason so many leaders here wonder how far the inevitable social discontent of the next few years will go. oo “Come On Spark Plug” Is Song Hit “Come on you Spark Plug— “Come.on you Spark Plug— “{'m praying, ‘Whoa.’ Giddy-ap giddy-ap, don’t lose: “Raby needs a pair.of. shoes.” boys, see that blanket breez- Vall those -hookles weep and v's sing “Como On Spark hit whith Broadway 1s It is a sensational, sync: quel to the treméndously popular ditty that,;set<three continents to singing the fame of “Barney Googe" last summer, e 2o oi Drastic “reductions in worn: end misses’ coata suits, dre und hats are advertised for tomor- tow at~the- Frantz Shop. | { | This is the first posed portrait | made of President Coolidge inside the White House. George W. Har- ris took it In the Cabinet Room. Sitting lasted 30 minutes, and strange to say every proof came | back marked “approved.” selected this as the judgment. The photo righted. —————- PRIZE 15 PAID FOR GUESSING HOW LONG CANDLE WOULD BURR First prize in the guessing contest recently staged by the Kassis Dry Goods company to determine how long the candle would burn which had been placed in the store window was won by Mrs. Frank J. Ufhel!, 1352 East Second street. The can die actually burned 93 hours and 15 minutes. . Mrs. Ufhell guessed 93 hours and 13 minutes. The two who were second in the race flipped coins because of the tle. Mrs. W. B. Grill of Glenrock guessed 93 hours and 20. minutes and was awarded second prize because of being successful in the tossing of the coin. R. J. Peterson, 153 North Durbin, guessed 93 hours and 10 minutes. He took third prize. | with its present intention. LIGHT SYSTEM ON WEST FIRST HELD PROBABLE Council Moves to Order Ormamental Post Installation. Street lights similar to those | which now light the brignter portion of Center street will be placed on | West First street from Center to Ash, if the city eounc!l goes through A petl- tion Was presented last night with the signatures of 75 per cent of the property owners of the district who desired such lights. The council in- | strueted the city attorney to pre- the resolution of intention to ate a spécial district for the in- tallation of such lights. The couneil took another safety measure last night on the recommen- dation of » member of the audience to the effect that bicycles be required to carry lights front and rear at night. It was brought out that an autoist when the lights of his car are dimned can scarcely see a bicy- c’e until he is dangerously close to it. The ordinance which will be prepared will not only cover bicycles but also wagons and similar. vehic- les. Now that the city has a fire tower it finds that so far {t has.no water at the tower until some steps are taken toward getting hn adequate supply from one of the mains. ‘The report of the city enginewr last night was to the effect that the water should be obtained from Midwest avenue at a cost of about $1,000. the water is secured the firemen will have nothing to practice with. ———_—__ CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our many friends for the kindnesses shown us and the expressions of sympathy extended to us during the fliness and death of our loved one. We are especially grateful to the plasterers hunion and other organizations and friends for the beautiful floral offer- re Prizes were $25, $15 and $10 In trade ————____— Icvk at the Frantz Shop's win- ings. MRS. C. I. McCANN AND FAMILY, MRS. IDA McCANN AND FAMILY. Test This Out For Yourself— AANY people who drink coffee regularly are troubled with in- somnia; or they feel. nervous, “head- achy,” or suffer from indigestion. ~ It may be hard for such men and ‘women to believe that coffee is respon- sible for the way they feel. Because they haye always drunk coffee, it hardly seems: poss ible that this old habit could cause trouble. But there is one sure way to find out whether coffee is harming you. Just stop its use for a week or so, and drink Postum, Postum is a pure cereal beverage— absolutely free from caffeine, the drug in coffee, which disturbs the health and comfort of many. After a week o r two on Postum, you will sleep better and feel better; then your own good judgment should decide whether you go back to coffee or continue on the Road to Wellville with Postum, Sold by grocers everywhere! - Postum 2 for Health ‘There's a Reason” Your grocer cells Postar in re pe Taecess td in tins) prepered inécautly in the cup by the addition of boiling water, Pesotum Cereal {in packages} for those who the flavor brought out bofling fully 20 minutes, The cost of either form is about one-half cent a cup, Untillg ehe Casper Datiy crioune I. W. W. BACK ON HAVLIGHTING SSTEN BREAD DIET IN) Msvillto by LHe COAST PRISON .222.22-5 is being installed in the Leader store by Max Hirsch, the proprietor. The : system includes both the display SAN QUENTIN, Calif., Nov. 20—| den James A. Johnston that he was| Windows as well as the interior of As a result of their refusal to work, ready to cease the st:ike which he| ‘h® store. ‘When completed rs after they demanded the release of store have the illumination had started several weeks before and! qaylight at night, and materia’s may J. B. Childs, their reputed leader confined to the dungeon for striking which resulted Sp Sepomtion. Of the/ be seen, according to Mr. Hirsch, punishment just as they would appear under the . 4 baw is pee 1 Senviewe sentenand to} y, aay: ahontly ‘ata treaktnok | mtaibel engin \| From now until Christmas, we are ready to give you! ‘eattaen, axe: tas ai ent|th® prisoners are said to have | an extra pair of trousers with every suit ordered. pepic-.4 per pied Bias ce ig marched in a body to Warden Jobn- YOU DO NOT THIS IS CASPER’S STARTLING HAVE TO MAKE according to an unofficial announce | 8t0n's office and issued their ultima- Tailor Made Suit Offer prapllls fiat peeps eg tire QO 2 Wd dated ties Potten fon the others “Opportunity Knocks But Once” TAKE ADVANTAGE iT 7S MADE 4 JUST. DISSOLVE IT of tls Industrial Workers of the| Were put on restricted diet in soll- The Commercial Tailors: AND DRINK IT. World. tary cells, Warden Johnston at- Recently Childs and more than 60 | ‘Tibutes-the recurring strikes among 243 South Center (Upstairs) Phone 1149.w_ “ ; > A. GREAT CONVENIENCE ‘Expert Cleaning and Pressing AND OH, SO GOOD! fellow convicts .ware released from| ‘be convicts: to-a desire to martyr “We Call for and Deliver” so‘itary confinement after Chilas| themselves. “Wants to See You” ‘The present lighting plan is e¢ with the new, w The Leader had voluntarily announced to War- — THREE PERISH FROM CAVE-iN MILWAUKEE, Wis. Nov. 20— Three men working on a sewerage line were suffocated early today and another was retcued after several hours work by city firemen. The men were working twenty feet under ground when. the/ wall gave way, tons of earth-falling upon} The moment you ent a tablet of them. John Adamezyk, 29 years|“Pape's Diapepsin” your indiges- o'd, Milwaukee, was rescued. He/| tion is gone. No more distress from has a falr chance for recovery..The|a sour, acid, upset stomach. Np dead are James Casper, tanley/| fiatu'ence, heartburn, palpitation, or Bartkovich, and John Kanarek, all] misery-making gases. Correct your of Milwaukee. digestion for a few cents. Each ee ees package guaranteed by druggist to k at the Frantz Shop's win-| overcome stomach. trouble—Adver- tisement INDIGESTION, GAS, UPSET STOMACH Instantly! “Pape’s Diapep- sin” Corrects Stomach So Meals Digest Children’s Shoes Children’s -Shoes, light and heavy weight soles; black and brown kid and calf skin. Our regular stock. Values up to ee esee a se 11. _ Sale ice $2 < ? and Sr Re 5, *$1.69 Balcony ° Dinner Ware Special Twenty-four piece set Homer- Laughlin, Very pretty. Gold flower design, 6 dinner and’5-inch plates, 6 cups and saucers, The set, for... $2.98 Fourth Floor EXTRA VALUES In men’s heavy Work Shoes, Chrome soles. Real values up to $4.50. Sale $2 98 Price, at..... Baloony Nashua Blankets Men’s Cotton Union Suits Men’s Cotton Rib Union Sutts, ratte, ert Rie grey. 98c ed and wool process, c ‘ $1.95 grade at_........ Main Floor 27-Inch Outing -| 27-inch Outing Flannels, in | staple stripes and cheoks, light and dark patterns, These sell in =P ete is at 28c per yard. Out for sale at, a e 7¢ Third Ficor Boy’s Sweaters Boys’ Pull-ever Sweaters, black and orange combination enly, High achoel pupils note th Regular price $8.95, is Sale... eo Main Floor Men’s Khaki Shirts’ Dresses _ Ladies’ and Misses Silk and Wool Dresses, snapp styles—all this season’s favored shades; the pic’ of. the stock. These sold regularly up to $39.75, ‘Offered at our Annual Thanksgiving Sale, at $1495 Ladies’ Suits Choice of Any Fur-trimmed Suit in the House During This Sale, at $24:75 Third Floor SSS SHARP REDUCTIONS ON ALL BEDDING Men’s. Vests Men's Moleskin Shell Vests, leather lined, leather sleeves, knit collar and cuffs, Two aa oa oo Regular $7.45, ankegiving Sale Price —__ _.§4,98 Fleor Bath Towels: 22x40 Double Thread, heavy het Ses 65e quality offered at this pale at __ s ABe Main Floor _Women’s This Sale, “| ei aes $1.98 Men’s - Sweaters Here, men, get inte ene of these fine Sweaters, puil-over er coat styles. All sizes and colors, §4.95 values at: __...___... $3.45 Main Fieor Bloomer; Knee lengths, in pink and mot- tled, A nice garment for wear during th debe et coe Oe Third Floor Golden Rule D Values up to $8.00, Sale Price $3.98 *” $4.98 Nomen’s Wool Hose in grey and pre Heather, Some plain, others drop stitch, 1.56 value, ‘hig Bale +. 98e First Figor ay EXTRA SPECIAL Women’s Shoes with Military and high heels, Black, grey and brown kid. Values to Price... 9 ae9S Balcony LINDSAY & CO. In blue, pink, buff and grey. me Men's khaki colored Flannel a large slzo (72x84) fully Millinery Men’s Dress Shoes Bhirts,, Our ra lar $4.56 num- poun anket, Regular Your unrestricted choice of a Two epecial lots of Men's D er, iced ai 95 $6.75 value. This big selection of Ladies’ and baad Ney this sale e sale at aus. T* $4.98 Mies’ Hats, Values to $9.99, | 6/08 in black and brown calf, Main Floor Roasters For Zharkesiving . eu need a. 0: Roaster. Here red a yery pecial number, - Three-piece Roaster, af ........ Fourth Bloor ; Children’s Serge Dresses For the young Miss we offer all wool serge dresses, atts raid. Sizes 4 ta 123 years. ‘hanksgiving $ 4.9 Sale, at —__..._... bra with white and re epartment Store