Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 3, 1923, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT BARNEY GOOGLE-- CROSS “CONTINENTAL RACE NEW YORK ‘fe CALIFORNIA Pesse $ 100,000 F “Oss EMTOIES LEAVING CLEVELAND Je Of ENROUTE To CHICAGO omc a PLUG SASS "Suse ROOND HOUSE WILY STOP,LOOk AND CIKE Ir A HEEL You LE To Toucn SAM SCHAGRIS'S SMOKE Hiss matecTy @.H. BARBER'S ITeH “(14 HORSES DropreD cur CHicaGo ODP HOUNDS WiLL Give PRize OF $ SOO - To WINNER OF CLEVELAND Te CWICAGD RACE” Che Casper Daily Cridune Boss. sume * AFWAID SPARKYS Got O& HEEDIE iSESsiEs AN HE = >= <> =—_ Copyright, 1829, by King Features Syodieane Ince, 1M NOT GOING YO "TAKE ANY FOR PHYLLIS ANID MYSELF, CHANCES. 'M GOING. To RUN | OUT TO THE MIDAS GARDENS | AND ARRANGE FOR A TABLE SIXTY-THREE MILLION T0 BE PENT ONWATERWAYSIN U. 6. Recommendations On Various Projects Are Submitted to Congress by Chief of Army Engineers WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.—Work on the country’s riv- ers, harbors and waterways will require $63,328,065 dur- ing the year beginning July 1 , 1924. Recommendations for the various projects were made by the chief of engineers of the army, under whose direc- tions this work is carried on, ted to congress today with the 1925 estimates. Appropriations for last year, including permanent annual appropriations, amounted to $70, 857,151, bringing total expenditures. since the work began to $1,201,566,- 845, not including $32,258,410 for Wilson’ Dam (number 2) at Muscle Shoals, Alabama. For general river and harbor work for the fiscal year of 1925, the chief of engineers says $45,428,065 can be profitably expended. Expenditures for the year which ended June 30, 1923 for this work were $47,478,357, and appropriations for the present year were $56,589,910, of which $45,- 524,410 has ben allowed. The Mississippi river receives, the largest share of recommended ap- propriations for this year, its total, including work of the Mississippi iver commiss'on, aggregating $13,- 530,000; Oak'and harbor, California $245,000; Coos Bay, Oregon, $909,000, and Columbia river $910,000. Recommendations for appropria- tions for the various projects by districts include: First, San Francisco, Callfornia, District: Harbor at San Francisco, “alifornia $150,000; Oakland hartor, ‘allfornia $245,000; Richmond Har- bor, California $128,000; San Pablo ASPIRIN 3eware of Imitations! Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and scribed by physicians over three years for Headache ‘Toothache Lumbago Neuritis Rheumatism Pain, Pain yer Tablets of Aspi ch unbroken package con proven directions. Handy tablets cost few rents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. —Advertisement. tains boxes of twelve | 000; channel from Arkansas pass to in his annual report submit- Bay and Mare Island strait, Call- fornia $130,000; Suisum Bay channel, California $13,000; Petaluma Creek, Calif. $37,000; San Rafael Crek, Callfornia $30,000; Humboldt Harbor and bay, California, $881,000; Cres- cent City Harbor, California $100,000. Second San Francisco, California district: San Joaquin river California $26,000; Stockton and Mormon chan- nels (diverting Canal) $5,000; Moke- lumme river, California $800; Sacra- mento river, California $95,000. First Portland, Oregon district: Coquil’e river, Oregon $18,000; Coos Bay, Oregon $909,000; Coos river. Oregon $3,000; Yaquin: Bay and harbor, Oregon $90,215; Tillamook bay and Bar, Oregon $5,000; Um- Pqua river Oregon $61,500; Columbia river above Celilo Falis to mouth of Snake River, $6,000; Snake river, Oregon and Washington $14,000. Second Portland Oregon district: Columbia and lower Willamette rivers, Below Vancouver, Washing- ton and Portland, Oregon $910,000; Clatskante river, Oregon $7,000; Wil- lamette river above Portland and Yamhill river, Oregon $27,000; Skanokawa creek, Washington §$2,- 000; Grays river, Washington $2,000. Seattle Washington district: Gray's Harbor and bar entrance, Washington. $100,000; Grays Harbor, Inner Portion $2,000; Puget Sound and its tributary waters Washington $30,000; Seattle Harbor, Washington $10,000; Lake * Washington ship canal Washington $43,000; Belling: ham Harbor, Washington $15,000, Juneau, Alaska district? N bor Alaska $5,000. Honolulu, Hawall district: Hon- olulu harbor $300,000; Kahului har- bor $2,000; Nawiliwil! harbor $200,- 000. Porto Rico district, San Juan’ Har- bor $250,000, California debris commission: Ex- Penses $18,000; control of floods, re- moval of debris and improvement of Sacramento river, California $1,000, 000. Galveston, Texas district: Sabine Neches waterway, Texas $986,000; hnsons Bayou, Louisiana $7,000; eston harbor, Texas $240,000; Galveston channel, Texas $400,000; Channel Galveston Harbor to Texas City, Texas $200,000; channel to Port Bolivar, Texas $20,000; Hous- ton Ship channel, Texas $1,400,000; Double Bayou, Texas $9,000; Anab- uac Channeu, Texas $15,000; Turtle} Bayou, Texas $10,000; mouth of Trinity River, Texas $1,000; Cedar Bayou, $5,000; Clear Creek Texas $5,- 000; Freport harbor Texas 100,000; West Galveston bay afid Brazos river canal $10,000; Channel between Brazos river and Matagorda Bay, Texas $20,000; Channel from Pass} Cavallo to Arkansas Pass, Texas $5,- one bhar- rpus Christ! Texas $444,800; Port ansas, eTxas $140,000; Brazos harbor Texas $25,000; Cypress Bayou and waterway betwen Jefferson BEST TABLE FORTWO You J Ese S| LET ME SEE, sR — I'M NOT SURE THERE'S SNYTHING “PONJOLA” DIRECTOR HAD AN ADVENTUROUS YOUTH, SOUTH AFRICA There is probably not another mo~ tion picture director who has ied as adventurous a life as has Don | a’d Crisp, who directed “Ponjola," a Sam E. Rork-First National picture coming to the America Theatre to morrow, Wednesday and Thursday, Cynthia Stockley, author of “Pon jola,” is said to have a wider knowl- edge of South Africa, the locale of her story, than any other living writer, but Crisp knew the South African veldt long before this writer lafd eyes on it. He knows every foot of it almost; he's personally acquainted with the trails and kopjes and he's done a lot of “soldiering” through Rhodesia. Fate destined Crisp for adventure in Africa when nature gave him a passion for brass buttons and a scar- let uniform. While still a youngster of only sixteen years, Donald decided he would look well in the flaming unt- form of the Tenth Hussars. So in London he joined the colors and was assigned for service against the Boers in South Africa before he cou'd get his regimentals. Fighting “Oom Paul” Kruger, Vil- lejoen and De Witt earned three medals for the adventurer—the last being the D. C. M., or Distinguisher Conduct Medal, at the battle of Tugela Heights. Having gone through the Boer campaign and the World| War in safety, Crisp joined the British in- telligence department and flew in end out of Russia twice a week for five months and evaded capture by the Bolshevi! each time. a NALD] AND CODY ARE PARTNERS IN “LAWFUL LARCENY” = AT RIALTO Nita Naldi and Lew Cody are partners in crime in the picture which is being shown at the Rialto theater for the last times today. This picture is “Lawful Larceny,” a production that concerns certain thefts which the police do not al- ways notice, It is a tense drama of how @ woman helped her husband back on his feet when he had sold his future and the future of his family in order to satisfy the greed of those who committed “lawful larceny." Hope Hampton takes the part of this woman, and Conrad Nagel plays the role of the husband. A fine conclusion has been given the film, a conclusion that fs all th more to be enjoyed because of the touch of hemor. Throughout the whole play in fact ons concludes that Lew Godvy and Ulta Nald! would make an excellent pair in a farce, but the producers have chosen to raake them be serious for the most part in this picture. There are a lot of good things in “Lawful Larceny good because they reveal situations so thoroughly bad. Society is shown to be made Texas and Shreveport. SEND IT TO THE PEARL WHITE LAUNDRY PHONE 1703 up, not #0 much of a frivolous group of amusement’ seekers as of two seperate groups, the “sharps” and the “boobs.”* 7 WELL | TVE-GOT 7D HAVE ONE— THATS, ALL THERE 1S TOIT, AND & GOOD ONE. Dp Cg? ARIZONA FURNISHES SETTING FOR GIBSON PLAY, THE WYOMING The short grass of the cattle coun: try and the rolling plains and hills of Arizona furnish the settings for one of the most entertaining ‘west- ern’ screen plays which has shown here in a long time. This time it is Universal's “The Ramblin’ Kid” in which Hoot Gibson 1s starred: This picture had its first local showing at the Wyoming theater last night and was well received by a crowd which had evidently gone to the theater with the vague hope of seeing a western picture that was not made on Long Island or ‘n a Hollywood pasture. It saw its hope realized. Too many westerns of late -have carried the studio at- mosphere. Such pictures simply cannot ring true. “The Ramblin’ Kid" was filmed for the most part in Arizona. Here the annual rodeo at Prescott was utilized for the big sequence inthe picture and it was remarkably hand- led. It carries many a thrill, par- ticularly the big sweepstakes race In this, Gibson gives an exhibition of riding which proves his wonder- ful. riding ability. Earl Wayland Bowman's nove! of the west as it really was, before @ry-land farming became popular and the open range was broken up, has been carefully picturized. ‘The story centers around a whimsical cowboy of the old West whose dis position is such that when he feels inclined to hit the trail, he just nat- urally “up and rambles.” Gibson plays the role naturally and proves that he is more than just a cowboy actor. He displays real dramatic ability. Mia Es “ONE EXCITING NIGHT” CLOSES AT AMERICA A thrilling mystery play with con- tinual flashes of humor, in fact just what one could expect from D. W. Griffith, is found in “One Exceit- ing Night,” which will c'ose this evening at the America theater. It is not often in these days of super- lative love interest that one gets an opportunity to see a picture which making the hair stand on the heads of the spectators. romantic situation running through it and delicately interwoven with the mein scheme cf things. Henry Hull and Carol Dempster are those who are mainly interested in it. Mr. Hull fs a former stage star and Miss that looks like a gold mine. The comedy in the picture {s taken care of by Porter Strong, The story deals with a couple of murders in one night caused by greed for a ha'f million dollars said to be hidden away in a house. The spectator is given an opportunity to solve the mystery, for the picture makers have decided to hold the so- Jution until the end and meanwhile to present all the uncanny and thrill- ing situations possible. It is not probable, however, thaat many mem- bers of the audience will pick the murderer, , : spends the greater part of the time} Notwithstanding this there ts a, {Dempster is a new Griffith “find") ——- ze Ss cay, rm “Good Morning, Dearie," went over with a bang yesterday and last night as the new musical comedy offering of Bille Ireland’s Fo!lies at the Columbla theater. The pro- ducers have seen to it that some of the very best stuff in this sea- |son's plays 1s included in the bfl!. There is only the bare threa¢ of a plot to hold the situations together, but this is sufficient to create plen- ty of interest. All the members of the company have’ worked hard in preparing “Good Morning, Dearie,” and have achieved an excellent result. Edward Horton has the leading ;role in “Too Much Business,” which ;is the photoplay which the Cotum- |bia is offering. Horton will be re- membered for his work in “Ruggles of Red Gap.” WHITE ROUSE 16 DECLARED T0 BE UNGAFE FOR USE Chief of Army Engin- eers Says Building Is Also Fire Hazard WASHINGTON, Dec. 3. —The White House has been declared unsafe. Conditions there are such as to require that immediate remedial measures be taken to pre- vent a possible calamity. These dieclosures were made to- day by Major General Lansing H. |Beach, chief of engineers of the army, in his annual report to the secretary of war. Congress is asked for $400,000 for the work of recon- | Structing the interior portion of. the | famous building, to make it secure. | “A preliminary study of the situa- |tion in the interfor upper portion of |the executive mansion has indicated |@ condition which renders the bulid- |Ing unsafe, both from the standpoint of security in the structural features ‘and the fire hazard present,” sald Major General Beach. “The con- ditions are such as to require that {immediate remedial measures be taken to prevent a possible calamity. | “These conditions have been cail- ed to the attention of the president, and his authority for the inclusion ‘of the item submitted herewith ($400,000) has been requested. While such approval has not yet deen cured the item is tentatively in- , cluded herein.”* EURALGIA VISES For Sale at a Bargain One Federal Blue Printing Machine used very little. This machine cost better than $600.00 and can be bought at a bargain, Casper Storage Co. ut 238 West Midwest Arenua (SUCCESS ACHIEVED BY /ELK SEASON OPENED COMEDY AT COLUMBIA) IN KEYSTONE STATE RIDGWAY, Pa., Dec. 3.—({United Press).—A fifteen-day open season on elk began in Pennsylvania today, and mountainous counties here- abouts swarmed with hunters pur- suing the biggest big game they have ever hunted in their home Auto state. No other state has an open elk season this year, state officials say. MOTHER! Child's Best Laxative ‘is “Califomia Fig Syrup” Hurry Mother! ~ Even a fretful, peevish child loves the pleasant taste of “California Fig Syrup” and it never fails to open the bowels. A teaspoonful today may prevent a sick, child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for genuine “California Fig Syrup” which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on the bottle. Mother! You must say “California” or you may get an imitation fig syrup.—Advertisement. FOR SALE Pekingese puppies eligible to regis- tration. Sire winning his purple last Denver Dog Show. Ideal for Chriet- maa gifts. Price $150.00 each. For appointment phone 855J, FOR RENT Store room 20x60 with full basement in Chandler building, 617 East Second street. Drs. Byars and De Freece DENTISTS Announce the opening of offices, Suite 300-303, O-S Building Phone 123 Casper, Wyo. whose native has No elk had been known tn nsy!vania for decades until, in 1915. Howard Eator, a Wyoming rancher, shipped a carload from Yellowstone Park id distributed them through- out the state. In eight years these state protection that it has become necessary to.open a hunting season to scatter them. and Accounting Suite 18, Daly Bldg. 8. C. VAN DENBERG ib Accountant Certified Public Phone 148 GUARANTEE REGISTRY CORP. Auditors and ‘and fer te 208-11 Oil Exchange Bldg Phone 660 ARCHITECTS UBO! GOODRI Architects Dynes aris: rewnsend Block Casper, Wyo. Phone 440 ‘WM. J. WESTFALL, Architect Suite 5, Daly Building. AUTO TOPS Auditing: 2008 i Auto Top Mf, 133_-Ni B. & D. SUPPLY CO. and Ki mee ZT" nccomner 19 KE. 2nd. UTO TOP SHOP o “Trimming, Vpholstering, and to raintiny 633 &. Con Bone 1084 633.8. Center ____ Phone 1084R BAGGAGE AND TRANSFER SEARLES INANSEEER Res. Phone 87W Office Phone 313 be ecead Zensen bei Alii aise Sf ones LESLIE M. NELSON, Warehouse and ‘rarister Co., Phone. 1234. ae ‘TRONA TRANSFER, STORAGE M3 ‘ERD FUEL CO.—Phone 919 BATTERIES |ASPER BATTERY 00. 119 Bast Fifth Phone 902 CHIROPRACTORS DR, J. HL JEFFREY ne Sts. Midwest Bidg Phone 706 eS |. CONNELL, D. C., Ph. C. shite. 18 Daly Bldg., Phone 8493 . HARNED, Chiropractor Me North Kimball Street Phone 1457 DE. LE BEE QUyRone 1757 123 8. CHIROPODIST CORRINNE E. O'BRYANT Foot § it O16 116 East Second Phe 1 CLEANERS THE SERVICE CLEANERS Railroad at Jackson Phone 56 DOCTORS CASPER PRIVATE THE HOSPITAL. th Durbin—Phone 273 WoM's| AND CHILDREN'S HM 542 South Durbin—Phone 406 taft ERY, GYNECOLOGY AND pone usTETRICS Sie jomer R. Lathrop, M.D.,F.A. C. 8. Hevictor it. Dacken, B, Sc, M. D. B. A. Bacon M. D. EYE, EAR NOSE and TROAT Harmon L. Stanton. M. S., M. D. SKIN AND X-RAY | TREATMENT GENITO-URINARY DISEASES G. B. Underwood, M. D. ROENTGENOLOGIST Hallie M. Ell: ‘Telephones 54 and DR. ‘idaceg oe and Surgeo! 133 N. Woieets Off. 113 Res. ph. 800 DR. G. 5. ER Eye, > Nose and Throat = + EGlasses Eilted 133 8. Wolcott Phone 113 DR. T. J. RIACH Physician and Surgeon Phone 1219 Residence 2118 DRS. MYER AND JOHNSON Physician and Surgeen 200 O-S Bldg. Office Ph. 699 Res. 746 DR. W. W. YATES list Ear, Nose and Throat ite 2, 112 East Second ALLAN McLELLAN, M. Daly Bldg. Office Ph. 844. : . D. Res, 90 Y, DECEMBER 3, 1923 When You Catch Cold Rub : on Musterole — anditgets | easy to apply: a ; into “ ; To Mothers: Musterole isnow made in milder form for babies and small children. ;« Ask for Children’s Musterole. © * 35c and 65c, jars and tubes; hos- = ial eines $3.00. DR. IL. N. FROST Physicia: os A de im and Surgeon ic. Phone. 123. A. P. KIMBALL, M. D. n Office Ph. 2208 Res. Ph. 1715W 1) MARSHALL ©. KEITH, M, . HERBERT L. HARVEY, Mt B Office 208 South Center—Vhone 30 Private Hospital, 612 Durbin General Practice Sacked Rm > bog nal H. SMITH, M. D, in_and Surgeon + Office 242 E. Serena Fhe 246 LAWYERS MULVANEY & BARRETT + Lawyers. er) 517 Consolidated Royalty Bldg. AMBROSE HEMINGWAY yer. Room 332 Midwest Bldg. CH OTs & STIRRETT 300-1011 Oi Exchange Bldg. GEORGE A. WEED! 404 Midwest Building a JOHN RUSSELL LONG et Attorn it Lay 7 315 Cons. Royalty Bide” Phone 40.2 JAMES P. KEM 408 Consolidated Royalty Bldg HAGENS & MURANE * Lawyers 206-207 Of Exchange Building ee MINS DURHAM & LOWEY 402 Midwest peney : ROLLA & LACY 2065 Midwest Hidg. Ph. 1200 WILLIAM 0. WILSON Lawyers Suite 14-15-16 Townsend Bldg. _« OGILBEE & ADAMS Bldg. Phone 2217 MIRRORS CASPER MIRROR WORKS 327 Industrial Ave. ‘Wonk 44 OPTOMETRIST EYES CAREFULLY TESTED <* and glasses properly fitted by JESSE EVANS 134 S. Center. St, o> OSTEOPATH ia DR. CAROLINE C. DAVIS’ Osteopathi Suite 6, Tril mae Agee Phas: 338 Suite ¢, Tribune Apart. } Dr. L. L. WADE Osteo; \y Over Frantz Shop Phone 1125R AUTO PAINTING Yellowstone Auto Paint 1914 E. Yellowstone First Class Auto. Painting PLANING MILL 2 JOE F. THOMAS 210 0-8 ¥ PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER ETHEL ©. LYNCH Nine Years in Legal Work 301 Conselidated Royalt; jiding Phone Office 203 phon SHUE REPAIRING NORTH CASPER SHOE §| and and Machine Wore. -— Ben Suyematsu 235 East H ——$_————_——_ TYPEWRITERS Casper ‘T'ypewri Exchange New and Tebuilt’ Typewsitee Rentals—Supplies Repairs 230 E. Second. a TAILORS N. RUBIN a m Tailor = Suits Made-to-Order x 323 W. Yellowstone j TROY TAILORS AND © y 148 E. Midwest PEeANERS Phone 856” 406 E. Second. nd. Phone 707 . UPHOLSTERING Upholstering and Furniture Pack CASPER UPHOLSTERING GO.” Phone 1672M VETERINARIES DR. W. E. NOLDHEIM Veterinarian Canin Specialist. Office Ph. 2293 19983 WAREHOUSES LESLIE _M, NELSON, Warehouse >= id Transfer Co., Phone 1234. ! Planing Mill and Cabinet Shop Phone 1806 WW 214 West B St. Public Stenographer—Notary Public ss» hone 968\ MIDWEST TAILORS ~~ : Cleaning and Pressing — My ee ee ee a