Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 8, 1924, Page 9

OR SALE—REAL ESTATE | EE US FOR INVEST- MENTS A-1 BUSINESS LOT. On paving, close in, block nning hotel, at a bargain. Hurry this. GOOD RESIDENCE LOT. Southeast part of town, water, hts and gas, priced to se!l on easy 3. NEW STORE BUILDING. With living quarters, southeast per, good location. A snap. FOR SALE. Late model seven passenger ick touring at a bargain, cn easy ms. ‘One Ford touring, 1923 , Must be sold, easy IBERTY REALTY CO. Insurance and Loans—Phone 1780 Room 7, Zuttermeister Bldg. | model, Ike terms. FOR TRADE DR SALE OR TRADE—For Cas- © property, irrigate’ ranch, 8 les from Moffat railroad in north- ern part of Colorado. This is an place for dairy or cattle rais- ; has good buildings and is in a general condition. Inquire at S. Center, rear, Phone 1084R, FOR LEASE FOR LEASE. intire floor, over Supply Glass d Paint store, 252 South Center; od lease to responsible parties. L. Murvhy or W. J, Cham¥erlin. BUSINESS CHANCES OR SALE—Van hotel, nice loca- tion, all furnished. 218 West B. OR SALE—Drug store in a nent ofl field; reason for selling ping to California, a real opportu- ity; Investigation solicited. Adcress B-196, LOST AND FOUND OUND—Grade school hooks in bag, owner can have same by call- is at Tribune office and paying for s ad. 'T—Smalt dark Boston male bull! dog, good reward. Finder call 1694. ST—On Grant Street bus I.ne, on checkbook, containing Finder please return to ‘Trib- T—Brown kid glove, Sunday evening on Second street, between alto and Midwest building. Phone 15R. Tribune. PERSONAL LL Mrs. Barbra Pierce phone 947M.or call at 105 S. Lincoln, tm-| prtant. = eta? tas 'ORLD NEWS CO. located Icbby Grand Cgntral hotel; papers from { Principal cities for sale. RITUAL circles every ‘Wednerday and Friday night. 140 Midwest, seats 25c. Rev. ing. ARTY who took rug from 132 E. Seventh is known. Return and ve trouble. SUMMARY OF NIGHT NEWS HOLLYWOOD, Calif—The Fna- fous Players-Lasky company an- ounced production costs, had been ought under control, thus solving major problem for the movie in- lustry as a whole. OTTAWA.—Sir Robert Bordeh, esident of the League of Nations ociety for Canada, said he vwel- omed the Bok peace award plan it “will assist greatly in the pre- ention of war", LONDON.—The foreign office harply denied published statements hat the British government intend- \d to recall its troops from Cologne, Pr to recall her representatives on he inter-allied conference of am- bassadors and the reparations com- mission. WASHINGTON. —Senator Wat- Bon, Republican’ of Indiana, an- hounced after a conference with President. Coolidge he would make public statement within four or five days as to his presidential plans. WASHINGTON. — The president has called the government business fheads for another session January 1. He ang@-Director of the Budget Word will “speak. KEEP LOOKING YOUNG It’s Easy—If You Know Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets The secret of keeping young is to feel young—to do this you must watch your ver. and bowels—there’s no need of having a sallow complexion—dark rings inder your ber les—a_bilious k in your with no parkle. our doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from nactive bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards, a well-known pecan Ohio, perfected A vegetable com- jpound mixed with olive oil to act on the | ver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years, .Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the sub- stitute for calomel, are gentle in their action yet always effective. They brin, about that natural buoyancy which hould enjoy by tonin; ‘up the liver and flearing the system of impurities. Dr.Edwards'OliveTablets are known by their olive color. 15c and 30c. | future. | 261 ‘8 AUVANVE ‘KVGSINL BARN WICKER ASKED PHYLLIS IF WE COULDN'T COME OVER AND PLAY MAH JONGG..HE DOGSN'T KNOW | GAVE HER ASET TOO FOR CHRISTMAS, AND SHE WONT KNOW WHICH ONE To Use ! BETWEEN YOU 4NO YONGG SET TOO. You CARE IF WE PLAY WITH HIS INSTEAD NEW ADMINISTRATION USHERED IN'WITH HARMONY AS KEYNOTE (Continued from Page One.) Van Doren was reappointed city treasurer. His reappointment met with great applause on the part of the audience. Mr. Van Doren has capably served in the past four-and a half years under four mayors and two acting mayors. For city clerk, H. H, Price was reappointed, an action ajso . enthusiastically approved, following appointments were made: Finance and Printing—s. F. Pel- ton, C. EB. Hoffhine, J, H. Whisen- hunt. 7 Streets ‘and A'leys—J. M. Whisén- hunt, C. EB, Hoffhine. J. M. Lownd Fire Department—J. H. Tucker, C. Hl. Hofthine, 8. Ir. Pelton. A LITTLE SECRET vUST MR.WICKER GAVE ME A MAH Thomas 0. Smith was reappointed building inspector, E. C. McCrary Was appointel electrical inspector, and Charles Hillman plumbing and gas inspector. 15. R, Purkiser was made clerk to the water commis- sioner. The water commissioner has not been appointed yet. It is understood that when no appoint- ment is made that the present in- cumbent shall continue in office. D. P. Cullen is the new street com~ missioner. For chief of the fire de- partment Oscar Heinstand was re- appointed. Mr. Heistand’s record of efficiency has made him the obvious man for the. job. Frank Julian was reappointed park commissioner and ©, L. Thompson city sexton. BE. W. Fassett was appointed to the position of city engineer. At the same time that Mr. Fassett was appointed the office of assistant en- gineer was created, and Sam Neff was appointed to fill this position. Frank 8S, Knittle who has been city engineer for some time was made a special engineer at his present salary for a period of three months. Mr. Knittle will continue a large amount of work which he has al- ready begun. An important feature of this is zoning the city. The city has a great» amount of engineering work to do, according to Mayor Loy, and while the retention of Mr. Knittle for three months will mean added expenditure for the time being, ways and means will be found to curtail expense in other di- rections in order that the present engineer can finish work believed to be of vital importance to Casper's © Judiciary—J. M: Whirenhunt, H, Tugker. W. H. Royce. Public Health—c. H. Hoffhine, M. Lowndes, W. W, Royce. Police—J, M. Lowndes, J. Tucker, C. E. Hoffhine, Water and Sewer—S. F. Pelton, J. M. Whisenhunt, JH. Tucker. Park and Cemetery—J. H, Tucker, W. W. Royce, J, M. Lowndes. Public Buildings and Lights—J. M. Lowndes, 8. F. Pe! Royce. Sylvester F. Pelton was named by Mayor Loy as one member of a committee recently formed to act with the city health unit. The members of the council then elécted Mayor Loy to serve as the seccnd ember on this committee. The Casper Tribune was made the official paper for the city for a period of six months, A motion by Mr. Whisenhurt that this. publica- tion should receive the appointment was passed unanimously. The first ordinance considered by the new council was one requiring all establishments selling near beer to take outa license. Failure to do so would constitute a misdemeanor. ‘The ordinance was referred to the |Judiciary committee for.a report. The Burlington railroad was granted the privilege of constructing a spur across “C" street between Durbin and Beech. The matter of light extension in North Casper was brought up by a resident of that part of the city. The committee on public buildings and lights was advised to inyesti- gate this, Invitations were received from George B. Clark was reappointed the Casper Kiwanis club and the manager of the city dump. Mrs. J, Casper Real Estate board for the M. Farris was made policé matror..|mayor and the members of the Henry Michael was reappointed as council to take luncheon with these Janitor of the city hall. {organizations on their ‘meeting Charles Young and A. T. Patrick) dates, Thursday and Friday, at the were appointed desk sergeants for Henning. the police department. There will|* Councilmen Whisenhunt, Lowndes a'so be a third desk sergeant, to|and Tucker were appointed on a be retained from among the pres-'special committee to investigate ent officers. |the salaries of employes of a'l de- Before the opening of the official partments of the city and to make meeting last night Mrs. Leta Leavitt recommendations before any action was appointed as assistant to the should be taken. city clerk. She will succeed Mrs,| The council adjourned « until Maude B, Sloan, who has resigned. |o'clock Wedn The nine regular committees were} appointed by the mayor, The mem-; WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.—The re- bership of these was evenly distri-| capture of excess carnings clause o! buted among the councilmen, no| the transportation act was declared J. J i. councilman having membership on valid and constitutional today by These pockets which are detachable more than five committees. The the supreme court. 7 SEST WHEN Ae SECO .GOoo = HE FLOP: AS Goes “Sound To Sucep = DEM Two HOSSES witt Pass US Bu uP LAK ME, WALT, E=5 WON'T Ss DRAGONS AND I've OT THREE GREEN SETTING THE STYLES PARIS, Jan. 3.—In her effort to be unusual the Parisienne today is digging up medieval fashions. At present she inclines toward a single ear ring, very long, heavy and striking. cuff. puff. Inside is a mirror and powde: NEW YORK, Jan. 8.—Bathing} suits for wear at the winter resorts | indicate a colorful summer on| northern beaches. ‘The swankiest suits. shown here today have two shades of the same color; the over- dress being, for example, of henna satin and the knickers of a lighter shade in Jersey. PARIS, Jan. 8—Many of the newest sweaters are knitted by exiled members ‘of Russian, Greek and Jugo Slavic aristocracies who are using their national colors and patterns with splendid effect. NEW YORK, Jan. 8.—The very tailored little frock is decidedly here, for women of all ages, a pretty mode] is in sand with a fine plaid | in a-thin green stripe. The only ornamentis- a narrow leather bell with a silver buckle. LONDON, Jan. A guest at the javoy recently wore to tea one of the new.pouch pockets of suede. are very flat and worn on the coat Cares for First Dead in Dixmude Disaster Photo shows the city of Seice a, Sicuy, wnere we wouy ru ‘he dirigible, according to cable reports, lies just beyond the city. r Was brougnt, bodi Phe wrecks, of PAGE NINE THAT WISE WINK -PHYLUS GOVE ME? WE HAD & UTTLE SECRET MR. WICKER WASN'T (Ft ONLY KNEW WHICH RoaD LED To The mosl voles LATE SPORTS | BOULDER, Colo., Jan. 8.—Gon- zaga university of Spokane, Wash., has invited the University of Colorado football eleven to play a Thanksgiving game in Spokane next year, it was an- nounced here today. Athletic authorities are considering the invitation. There is:some doubt that Colorado can accept the date, however, because the local authorities already have invited the Navy football eleven to play in Boulder on Thanksgiving day, when the new University of Colo- rado stadium now undef. construc- tion will be dedicated. ‘ peer Se ae TOOK MOST OF NOBEL PRIZE FOR INCOME TAX BERLIN.—(By Mail to United Press,)—More than half of the Nobel ‘prize for medical chemistry, award- ed to Dr. Fritz Pregl, was confis- cated by the Austrian government as “income tax,” according to. re ports reaching here. Pregl, professor of medical chem- istry at the University of Graz, re- ceived 3,750,000,000 Austrian crowns for his work in the field of medical chemistry—the first Nobel award Austrian. A few ed the requir- 000,000 ! ing him te pay over 2 By Billey De Beck crowns as income tax—leaving the professor with only 1,500,000,000 crowns—which, at the present rate of 70,000 crowns to the dollar, means that Pregl retains the ‘equiv: lent of $21,429, while the Austrian government gets the equivalent of $31,799. The trustees of the Nobel prize awards plan to appeal to all coun- tries to eliminate Nobel prize money | from income tax requiremen orts are being male to get the Austrian government to return the 60 per cent taken from Pregl, though the efforts so far have been unsuccessful. Rate Increase On Fertilizer Is Cancelled WASHINGTON, Jan. ‘Increases in rates applying to shipments of nitrate fertilizers from Gulf ports to Central Freight association ter- ritory which railroads proposed to make September 15, are unreason- able, the Interstate Commerce com- mission ruled today and schedules| incorporating the increases were ordered cancelled, WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.—The treasury was called upon in a res- olution adopted by the senate to | render a report on corporation earn- ings, distributed and undistributed | in 1922. __Senator Jones, Democrat New Mexico, author of the resolu- tion, said the information would be | of great value in consideration of | tax measures, F CONSTIPATED, SIGK, BILIOUS Harmless Laxative for the Liver and Bowels | Feel fine! No griping or itncon- venience follows a gentle liver and bowel cleansing with “Cascarets”. | Sick Headache, Billousness, Gases, Indigestion, and all such distress | gone by morning. For Men, Women | and Children—10c boxes, also 25 and 50c sizes, any drug store.—| Advertisement. FOR RENT Store room 20x60 with full basement in Chandler building, 617 East Second street, Inquire at A. E. Chandler Filling Station Coolidge’s PRES, GOOLIDSE - ASSAILED FOR ARMS EMBARGO Sale of Munitions io Foreign Countries Opposed in Bill. WASHINGTON, Jan. 8—President Mexican yolicy, which re- sulted in an arms embargo directed against the De La Huerta revolu- tionists, was assailed from Demo- cratic quarters today in the senate. Senator Rob!nson of Arkansas, the Democratic floor leader, presented a bill which would prohibit, under heavy penalties the sale of munitions to foreign governments, either by the United States government or a private American citizen. While the measure did not specif- {cally mention the recent sale by the United States of surplus war mater fals to the Mexican government un- der President Obregon, it was ex- plained by the author as having been drawn with that incident in view. The text of Senator Robinson's bill follows: “That from and after the passage of this act, except when the United States is engaged in war, it shall be unlawful for any officer, agent, elt izen or corporation of the United States to sell or offer to sell, to de- liver or attempt to deliver arms or ammunition to any foreign govern ment or to any foreign political or military officer or agent “Any person convicted of violat- ing this act shall be punished by fine in any sum not exceeding one hundred thousand dollars and by im- prisonment not exceeding one year. “The district courts of the United tates shall have jurisdiction to en- force this act. German Cannon Allotment Bill - Is Given Okeh WASHINGTON, Jan. &—As a solution of the problem of distribut- ing captured war material, the house military committee today approved a bill by Chairman Kahn providing for allotment of German cannon to states on the basis of the number of troops furnished during the war. Apportionment among cities an towns would be left the governors. AN OPEN LETTER _T0 WOMEN Tells of Mrs.Vogel’s Terrible Suf- fering and how she was Restored to Health by Lydia E.Pinkham’s | Vegetable Compound Detroit, Michigan.—‘‘My troubles ‘Were severe pains in my back and terrible bearing- down pains in my right side, also headaches and sleepless Bighites I first began havin; troubles when I grew older. little booklet was left at my door, ‘and I read what Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound has done for women and decided to try it. Af- | ter the first week I could go to sleep ) every night and I stopped having that neryous feeling and got a better ap- tite. The doctor had always said rat an operation was the only thing that would help me, but I never had any faith in an operation. Since the Vegetable Compound has started helping me I do not suffer the severe pains, feel stronger, and am able to do my own work. I am more than glad to tell my friends that it helps where other medicines have failed.’ —Mrs. Gus VOGEL, 6608 Pelouze St., Detroit, Michigan. - Arecord of fifty years service must convince women of the merit of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. WATCH FOR THE A.B.C. NINETY AND NINE PEAR WHITE LAUNDRY AT YOUR SERVICE Phone 1702 Wiring Supplies FIXTURES, LAMPS, ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Radio Supplies Motor Repairing Electric Supply And Construction Co. 142 E. Midwest Phone 483W Estimate Giadly Furnished For results try a Tribune Cless) fied Ad,