Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 16, 1923, Page 22

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

ee Che Casper Sunday Cridune — SUNDA’ PAGE TEN then conferred with relief adminis-| Lithuania — No representatives tration, and grain corporation offi-| have been appointed to negotiate and | ir Conception of H -Sehcan | taeda cece FRANKLIN FAGTORY GIVES KENTUCKIAN NEW CAR PROTESTS OVERRULE AN ae i GEop Ene] ocr pence mM RECOGNITION OF LONG CONTINUOUS OWNERSHIP) IN PAVING PLANS 0 home country in July with the un- CHEYENNE OFFIG| ’ | that it “hopes to appoint in a short| bo1ish obligations. When completed| Leslie B. Samuels of Bardstown,| carrier. The car also carries’ the ‘ time its representative to negotiate mission, Pi Ky., for on that date he was for-| owner’s monogram. The new hood} CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec. 15, Immense New F actory : with the commission.” OTe oe able to apen nesotia.| maily presented with a new 1924/emblem—a Franklin Mon—was| Cheyenne city commission, o Being Erected at F Frenchman Recalled tions for a general refunding. Franklin sedan. The gift came/added ssa finishing touch =. | ing pro from. interested Copenhagen. a winter to resume negotiations. rmonizit ficures with those| November 19, 1923, will always|front bumper, trunk rack — an: Esthonia—Has merely indicated | "* Tomcat ieoniaate holding | be a red letter day in the life of| trunk, spare tire and tube and tire Franklt mobile com-| An interesting sidelight in con-jerty owners, Friday France—After preliminary negotia Roumania in Bad Shape decd epiceeBtrin fact that| nection with the formalities attend- | authorized the paving of di tions in July, 1922, with a French! oumania—Representatives came| Mr. Samuels has a record of con:|ant to the presentation is the fact|4, which includes the bus! representative, who was suddenly re-/+, the United States, verified the| tinuous ownership of Franklin cars| that the keys of the car were turned | tion, and on Saturday bids fo, called by the French government. | Roumania debt to this country, aiid| surpassing that of any other person|over to Mr. Samuels in front of | work were advertised for. Th, “for a full discussion with his £0] met with the’commission. They|in this country—a record covering| “My Old Kentucky Home.” This} will be opened in ten days, . ernment of the situation as it, had] frankly to'd the commission they| 20 years. Mr. Samuels purchased | famous ola Bavtstown house, within | before the expiration of the 1 developed here. ‘No Deoposhis or were ready to do what they could to| car No. 45 in 1903 and has owned|the walls of which Stephen C.| the present comm:ssion. ntations have been received | ring their debt, but that conditions| Franklins continuously ever since.| Foster composed and wrote in 1 Some property owners prots pct gig Rlecaeplabee aay 8. Cat ahve ‘his “departure in Roumania wae such that jt was| The Franklin company recently | bis song “My Old Kentucky Home,” | the letting of.a contract ; finest in Europe, introducing in that Hungary—Has announced that it| |" \oupic rc eee when f td ye| concluded a countrywide investiga. |18 now preserved by the state o°| work by the present comm art of the world new standards in 3 wit’ “shortly”: prppose/ia+ plan for | irene Te ay a nang the thar | cae the ee Ce which was to| Kentucky as a shrine of Home.|serting that the contract shou design and operation ; funding its debt, but to date has not | 50 payments wm Rince Smee engal ctensody stake eee holding the| The formal presentation was made | let by the commission that wij sentir TaGnt stile 4Gs}tentear te ois 60 a ra with the commission a statement to| longest continuous record of owner-|bY M. H. Carter, district sales man-| office January 2nd. assembly plant since its opening In taly—In July, 1922, stated it was of the Franklin Automobile . the effect that it was the intention] ship of Franklin cars. As a result | @5°r Tush, 1928. bap bees Feesee ees oer prepared to send representatives to| o¢ Rumania to meet thelr debt as| of this investigation Mr. Samuels | company on behalf of Mr. H. H. DETROIT, Mich, Dee. 15.—By next spring the Ford Motor com- pany will have completed an im- mense new factory at Copenhagen. From the land of Soviet Russia come these queer-looking toys for t!: Christmas sale in this count The photo shows a Jack Dempscy. Charlie Chaplin and an “athlete. Collection of War Debt Owed U.S. by Nations of Europe Is Difficult Job Sweden and the Fordson tractor has come into extensive agricultural! une. Construction work on the new plant at Copenhagen is well under way. The site, covering four an4 a half acres, is admirably situated on the south harbor of Copenhagen The building is being erected ro that ocean freighters coming up the North Sea can dock on two sides of it, permitting direct de livery of assembly material from the Manchester plant and from D> troit, via New York. Railroad ser it is now the second largest foreign this country to negotiate, but as acon af {f should? nie ible to} annexed the honor as well as his| Franklin and the Franklin com- ep place being held by the plant at has'done so, nor made further pro- Manchester, England. posals or representations in the mat. | ‘*k® further negotiations at future Cy date, The representatives left about < through the Loutsville-Franklin IN served by Copenhagen. These in- Latvia—Authorized ita forelam | hecra trom them. since Mr. Samuels chose a sedan—| dealership. i > scoTTs clude Denmark, Iceland, Faroe minister and minister of finance to % Royal Blue with superstructure in S Free State of Danzig, Esthonia, ed the American commission to come | would send a mission to Washington| gray, with Spanish leather up AVOID THE RUSH Latvia, Lithuania, Poland, Ukraine to Riga, Latvia to conduct the ne-|to present to the commission “‘its| holstery. The car is equipped with The demand for Ford cars during —— the present year has been particu countries, Denmark, Norway and among the Senes resent pas not informed the commission it a, so, and stated they would under-| choice of a 1924 Franklin, finished |Pany. All the Franklin cars which Easily Tired 4 equipped according to his own | Mr. Samuels has owned in the past You need energi 1 of th tries are bectticatianac 20 years have been purchased | b¥ A total of thirteen countries a: ter. ends ab uate pubhitie ted eke Islands, Sweden, Norway, Finland, enter funding negotiations and ask-| Jugoslavia—Has stated that it|biack, disc wheels in battlesh! EMULSIO) . $ . Open ings Until and Germany. é mon. rottat point of view" on debt funding. a visionator, rear view mirror, F. W. WOOLWORTH Co. larly good in the three Scandinavian —N vice also will be direct to the By WILLIAM J. LOSH present are Armenia, Greece, and Property. (United Press Staff Correspondent)| Russia, who have no governments The new building is 400 feet long| WASHINGTON, Dec. 15—A con-| recognized by the United States, by 300 feet wide. The outer section | gvessional demand that eight of the| Austria and Liberia, whose debts is two stories high with ap inner foreign nations that owe the United | were suspended by special legislation court of one story with daylight]States for war-tim? loans he sent|of congress and Nicaragua, whose roof. All stock will be moved on | “reminders,” was regarded as prob-| debt, for certain reasons, is regard- conveyors. The second floor will|able as a result of disclosures of the|/e1 as in funded form. be devoted to an exclusive body-| status of the debt funding negotia- How They Stand making factory. The chassis as-|tions by Secretary of the Treasury! The exact status of the negotia- sembly Ine, which will be on the | Mellon in his annual report | tions with the fourteen active debtor same continuous production system| Mellon revealed that only six of| nations, exclusive of Cuba, Great as that employed in all American |the twenty debtor nations have tak-| Britain, and Finland, was given by plants of the company, will be on/en serious steps toward funding. | Mellon as follo’ the first floor. their debts. Six other nations have} eiginm—RBaron de Cartier, Bel. A large power plant adjoins tho| virtually been dropped from consid-| gium ambassador, has been appoint- main building. The new plant and /eration, temporarily at least for var-|eq representative to negotiate with Property represents an investment |rious reasons. The remaining elght|the commission, He has stated that of more than $650,000. are Belgium, France, Italy, Hun-| he hopes to lay before the commis: Se ee gary, Esthonia, Latvia, Lithuanta,| sion proposals for the consolidation and Jugosiavia. of Belgium’s debt. He has had The six rations that have made|some informal discussion with repre- : - concrete overtures toward funding] sentatives of the commission in re- are Cuba, who has paid her debt/gard to the status of the indebted-; in full; Great Britain and Finland, | ness, but no proposals or représenta-} who have funded on a permanent! tions with reference to its refund- basis; and Czecho-Slovakia, Poland|ing have been received, DALLAS, Tex., Dec. 15.—Governor | and Roumania, who have appointed) Czecho-Slovakia — Representatives Pat M. Neff was endorsed for the|representatives who are hard at/met with the commission and. in democratic nomination for president] Work preparing for funding, formed it they had been appointed by the Texas state democratic com-| The six nations which have been|to establish the total debt of Czecho- mittee in session here. ropped from consideration for the'Slovakia to the United States. They MOUNTAIN VIEW SUBURB Twenty-five homes to be built in Mountain View Suburb to be sold with no pay- ment down and to be paid for exactly like rent. | These homes are to be 22 by 26 and on lots 50 by 185, with water and gas. We are also going to sell 100 lots 50 by 185 feet each, with water and gas on the small payment of $10.00 down and $5.00 a month. Prices from $150.00 to $200.00 each. Oveworked Starter puts heavy strain on battery— E nimble with the starter these cold nights and mornings. Don’t let it grind and growl and groan in its struggle with a cold engine. Tf your car has been standing in an unheated garage or for several hours out-of-doors, throw out the clutch and make judicious use i of the choke as you step on the starter button. If the motor | doesn’t take holt! with the first few turns, let it rest a few seconds | before re-engaging the starter. While it is true the present day starting-motor will stand a fair ihe amount of punishment, bear in mind that its frequent and contin- | Y ued use puts a bear non the battery. For this reason, as | ACCOM F L H ALF A EA R well as the fact that t used a great deal more at this | bs time of the year, the batte d be testecl at frequent intervals —once a week isn’t toooften. A starved battery will freeze at 26° zero. A fully charged battery is safe at 40° below zee. e e ¢ | d . GI A practinal. wed gh cts CaMbl ieee Thirty-five homes completed—two more under construction. Would you attempt to judge the heat value of a coal by its wetgtre, one MUM ee ee Over four hundred lots sold—A twenty thousand dollar water Bay might just see cemenny: judge the quality of motor gasofine e e h e e its gravity. i soline “high 7? oF <8 4 are by its gravity. Labeling, gasoline “high teat” or "high sreviey”™ system in operation—many homes using gas for heating and Power and economy as motor fuel are concerned: 4 e ] h b e ll d What yo it in gasoline i lete, of ‘ono beta ey phoned elnpeernt a ge cooking—telephones to be installed soon. Proportion of intermediate and higher points to yield maximum power and mileage. That is balanced gasoline. That is CONOCO. And that’s as far as you need to look—winter or summer—any- Meliss dn ead ge eae re We predict for 1924 that lots selling for $200.00 now will bring twice that THE CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY amount. There will be 125 homes at least. _In the winter is the best time to perenne ans rales 9 get the best buys in real estate. Make yourself or family a Christmas present of a lot in MOUNTAIN VIEW SUBURB, the suburb with’an opportunity. petroleum prviucts in Colorado, Wyoming, New Mexico, Utah, Idaho and Montene ‘Use Camoce Coupon Books. They are convenient and save you ‘thee ext trouble making Service change. Good at all Continental fMeatioms and accepted by ecmeraliy BAKER-GRUDE INVESTMENT CO. Phone 1189 133 No. Wolcott

Other pages from this issue: