Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 22, 1924, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT EXTENSION O MAINS ORDERED (Continued From Page One) Petition to the council requesting the privilege of taking over the municipal golf course, run it as such for a certain perivd of time with no charge to the city. The petition Was referred to the park and ceme- tery committee. Tho street commissioner was au- thorized to present the town of Mills with an old fire truck that has long been tn disuse by the city of Cas- per and has been taking up space fm the municipal garage. It was brought to the attention of the al- dermen that the insurance on this machine should be cancelled before the donation was made. It seems that the city has Leen carrying in- surance on !t though it was never expected to be used again and was ‘valueless so far as Casper was con- cerned. ‘West First street from Ash to Boyer ts to be included in Paving District No. 29. This section was left out of the origina! district. ————— ns Revision Starts On Tax Ratings WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.—The house ways and means committee has started revision of the tax rates in the revenue bill after a week of public hearings on these schedules and a month of consider- ation of other sections. - The bill must be reported to the house Feb. ruary 11 under orders of the Re publican conference. ‘The proposals of Secretary Mel- lon for reductions in tho income tax rates came to their first test today with Democratic members of the committee standing out for re- vision along lines suggested by rep-, resentative Garner, Texas. ‘The major fight in committee is expect- ed on the sur-tax rates, which Mr. Mellon would cut to a maximum of 25 per cent on incomes of more than $100,000 and which Mr, Gar- rer would reduce only six percent from the present 60 per cent max- imum. WOMEN OF MIDDLE AGE Read How Mrs.Walsh WasHelped by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Mannington, W. Virginia. —‘‘I took the Vegetable Compound whenhavin; - is the turn of life. si ‘would get a little better, then I brokedown aj It would be for me to describe how! was,forlwas a perfect wreck, | panions, said to have smuggled I suffered with | the works of Karl Marx on pais ape snc left | ism into the schoot and to have read i site, then wore them with all the secret fear of dis- - mb | covery that Ameri schoolboys and I would think I couldn’t live. E| hive of being caught with a dine would have hot flashes, then would | j,5ve: hidden benind their geog: come weak spells. I wasso weakI| -. nies. | M. Kerensky reported would think I couldn't ever get a ar My work was a burden to me. was not able to do my housework half of the time. A friend advised me to take Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound, and it has given me strength and health. The For flashes left me and I got bet- ter of the numb spells. That summer | I could do my housework and worked | in the garden a good bit. I tell all sick women what your wonderful medicine did for me, and will always ™m: bors, you can this stavement because it is true.”’— Mrs. JoHN W. WALSH, R. No.1, Box 36, Mannington, West Virginia. ON’T pay “tribute” to the landlord. Be mas- ter of your home. It costs less for YOU to own your home on OUR terms than it does for the LAND- LORD to own your home on HIS terms. | Consult us in regard to your new home and get our advice free. Gannon-Horn Realty Co. 161 S. Beech Phone 2438-W FOR RENT} Store room 20x60 with full ement in Chandler building, East Second street. Inquire at A. E. Chandler Filling Station my was very well known among school teachers or nis district. Len- at z incidence his principal was the had been sick foF |father of Alexander Kerensky, it whom Lenine afterward overthrew every Russian school in those days and Lenine, Beep BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG RACE , LOS ANGELES To GOING ALONG AS MASCOT = AND You TRO ALONG SIOE OF SPARKY ALL THE LiAY-Sret Thar means You Gorra “TRAINING THE SAME AS Do SOME HARD SPARKY = SEE Tt Soo MILES 15 NO STROU ON THE FRONT Porey ano You Gorra SHAPE FOR THE “TRIE — te (KH SOOO Nou. YOu BETTER GEr_ MExT YS YouRstir AND TAKE SOME EXERCISE - ema he Casper Dally Cridune MV NAME'S WICKER. PLL <TAKE CoRE OF THAT COLLISION CLAIM You HAVE AGAINST AVERY. BUT DON'T TELL HIM ABOUT (tT. DECIDED NOT A NEW SPARE THE CLAIM FOR DAMAGES ANY FURTHER MR. YOU DON'T GET ANYTHING OUT OF ME. NOBODY'S SLIPPED ANYTHING OVER ON ME VET - AND THEVRE NOT pg CEUEVE ME 1 MADE THAT ERD ~ $$ fiieniew vou TO PRESS [ YoU WOULD CHANGE} BACK-TRACK. 1 SAVS, NOSIR, Cryer AVERY, PREMIER NICOLA LENINE DEAD; ADVENTUROUS CAREER 15 ENDED (Continued From Page One) the ne himself attended the high school Simbirsk, and by a strange co- to become Premier of Russia. The spirit of revolution against the Czar entered into practically with some of his com- that Lenine was a very studious pupil, introspective in his thoughts and shy in his relations with his schoolmates. When Lenine was 17 his eldest brother, Alexander Uila- noff was sentenced to death and hanged for an attempt upon the life of Czar Alexander III, which was organized by a terroristic organiza- tion of which he was a prominent member. Lenine himself never was a mem- ber of any terroristic organization, but a desire to avenge his brother's death is said to have ruled his life. His active revolutionary work be- gan in the early 90's, when he enter- ed the University of Kazan, from which he was expelled one month later for participating In a student's revolutionary movement. ‘Then he moved to Petrograd,, attended the university, and studied for a law- yer's degree. He spent more time, however, in revolutionary propaganda among the Petrograd workmen than at his studies. He was arrested, served a long term of imprisonment, and then was deported to Siberia. He lived for several years a quiet life at Minusinsk, a tiny Siberian vil- lage. During this period he wrote several books on political economy, which gave him fame as the real ex- ponent of the Marxian theory. While in Sib he adopted as his pen- name, Nicolai Lenine,” by which he rose to world notoriety. He $s sald to have chosen it because of his deep feeling over the massacre BAD BREATH Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the sub-| stitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work. People Ake relief through Dr. Edwards’Olive ‘ablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act gen- tly but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel does without any of the bad after effects. All the benefits of nasty, sickening, piping, cathartics are derived from ir. Edwards’ Olive Tablets without | pain or any disagreeable effects. | « M. Edwards discovered the} formula after seventeen years of prac. tice among patients afflicted with bowel | and liver complaint, with the attendant pOlive Tablets purely a vegetabl ive Tablets are ly a le compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. |for kim on the night, after having shaved off his‘ beard, and being equipped with ao icted with bad breath find | | of several hundred miners in the! Lena gold fields by Czarist troops. In 1901 Lenine finished his term of deportation in Siberia and emi- grated to Switzerland, where, to-, gether with two of his friends, Mar-| toff and Plaknanoff, he published a newspaper entitled “The Spark” de-| voted to revolutionary propaganda in Russia. He wandered from Switzerland to Germany, to England and to France, eking out-a simple: existence by journalistic efforts, or Was supportefl by wealthier revolu- tionaries, Up to 1904 Lentne naa worked along general Marxian lines, but in that year he detached him- self.from his comrades and organ-| ized the Bolshevik faction of the| Social Democratic party, the same! faction which he swept into power, in Russia as the Communistic Dic-| tators. RETURNED TO RUSSIA WITH FALL OF CZAR. | When the Czar was overthrown} early in 1917, Lenine, with a group of his supporters, returned to Rus- sia. They went from Switzerland, through Germany, At the time it was charged, and generally believed in all Allied countries that Lenine was an agent of the German govern- ment, whom the German General staff aided with funds and advice to disrupt the Russia army, and break! swept Russia from one end to the Russia from the Entente, When Lenine arrived in Russia'famine of these four black years|- he made his first appearance at the All-Russian Congress of Soviets, urging the workers to seize the power and do away with the Ker- ensky government. Not having found an ear, the Bolshevik fac- tion, under Lenine’s leadership, at- tempted in July, 1917, a coup d-etat, which was suppressed by the Pet- yograd Soviet and Kerensky govern- ment. From July 1917, until Lenine re- turned suddenly to Petrograd to be-) come over night the Dictator of Rus- sia, he was in hiding. Secreted in a straw stack on an Island in the Neva, not far from Kronstadt, he remained for days whi'e platoons of Kerensky soldiers, alded by blood- hounds, searched for him. ant friends brought him fobd and newspapers. and carried messages from him to Leon Trotzky, later sec- ond in command of the Proletarian Dictatorship, tically in control of the Petrograd Soviet. The search soon became too hot island, and one false passport describing him as a Finn, he made his way back to one of the suburbs of Petrograd. A friendly locomotive engineer agreed to smugg’e Lo2ine over the heavily guarde® Finnish frontier in his en- gine. Lenine boarded the locomo- tive wearing the grimy clothes of a fireman and stoked the engine until it had successfully passed through the control station at the frontier. On November 6, 1917, Lenine re- turned to Petrograd. Trotzky and other leaders of the communist fac- tion of the Petrograd Soviet had paved the way. The tottering pro- visional government was powefless to e itself. After 24 hours of ehlnost bloodless skirmishing, dur- ng which theaters functioned as usual, while street fighting went on in the next block, Kerensky had fled, the rest of the provisional government were prisoners; the city was completely in the hands of the Soviets, and Nicolai Lenine. sat smiling in @ little room at Smolny Institute, applying his signature to Take one or two every night for a week and note the effect. 15c and 30c. proc'amations he had drawn up long before, announcing the Proletarian Peas-| who was then prac-| peared that Russia was coming back ! toa bourgeoise regime, Lenine was the first to proclaim that the retreat had ended, that there as to be no more surrender of real communistic principles, and above all things, that the proletarian dictatorship of Russia would not be surrendered. In the spring of 1922 Lenine's health began to crack under the | strain. He became a victim of insomnia. and later on developed serious nervous and gastric dis- orders.. Always impatient of re straint, he would not obey the com- mands of his Russian physicians or the advice of his friends, and con- Revolution in Russia + and calling upon the proletarians of the world to unite to assist them. Lenine’s principal program at the moment was immediate peace with Germany. With dynamic intoler- ance of even such important assoc!l- ates as Trotzky, who opposed what they termed a disgraceful peace, Lenine pushed through his plan. The already existing fraternization between Russian and German: sol- diers at the front was urged on to tremendous proportions, and after a few months of the Soviet regime, Russia had signed the Treaty of Brest-Litoysk and was definitely out HELP WANTED—MALE Profitable Employment Can offer profitable employment to a number of men of good char. acter. Address Box B-243, Tribune. HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Women ana children’s hair cutting; that’s our specialty at 35c. Under Grill Cafe. WANTED—Competent girl for gen- Classified Rates Two cents per word or ten cents per line. NO AD LESS THAN 30 CENTS. Five average words used as @ basis of estimating a line. BLACKFACE CAP HEADLINE ha be charged the space of two ines. * All charged sdvertising will be booked “set lines” {frrespective of of the world conflict. the number of wu! eral. housework. 421 Divine. * tinued to work. In the autumn of puse Interna'ly, Russian Ife was turned | i902 he suffered a serious attack,| CORRECTION OF CLASSIFIED Phone 1217W. upside down. Factories were taken! sna gor a long time his life was AD ERRORS. GIRLS learn marcelling under over by the workers. Great estates were confiscated by the peasants, who divided them among them- selves. The aristocracy sought any Kind of safety it could find, and the middle-class or bourgeoise, be- came special objects for the hatred The Casper Daily Tribune will not be responsible for more than one incorrect imsertion of any ad- vertisement for more than vne time. Ersors not the fault of the advertiser which clearly lessen the real vaiue of the advertisement will be rectified only by publication despaired of. A number of times he was reported dying, but under pressure from his associates he at last consented to take a rest in the country, and early in the year 1923 he appeared to be considerably im- proved. However, from September, personal direction of Betty her- self; will also teach complete yourse in beauty work; classes now forming. Apply Bett; uty Par- lor, basement, Becklinger Bldg or Phone 467J. without extra charge within FIVE eo ene ce vend was on, | 1922, onward, Lenine's position in| days fice iauestines ao. rapubtion POSITIONS WANTED , é 7 <| the Russian government was more| tion will be made ‘when the errr tablished a system of governmen! Sees not materially affect the sense 2 that of a valued counsellor than that of a premier. He continued to propose policies, but seldom ap- peared at meetings of the council of commissars. Lenine was characterized by ob- servers as the greatest intellectual force in the Russian revolution. He spoke German, French and English, and read works on economic prob- control that rationed food, placing the workingmen in preferred classes and doling out little or none at all to the others. The use of money was condemned, and grain, manu- factured products and !abor became the chief media of exchange. Four long dismal years passed during which Internal counter revo- or purpose of the advertisement. TELEPHONE ADS. Careful attention will be given all over the TELE- YOUNG man with high school edu- cation would like permanent po- sy ania Don Jacobsen, 111 N, McKin- ley. SERVICES OFFERED COMPETENT woman wants work, CLOSING HOUR. Want Ads to be classified proper- ty must be in The Casper Daily Tribune office befure 10:00. Wani lution, in many cases assisted by al-y1 My] .mornings f : ems in all these languages as|Ads received after 10:00 to 12.0¥| igs from 10:80 until. 1 aes Feasvecaan ee tien gent quickly as they could be recelved|D. Mu wall be inserted under the o'clock. Phone 17603#. Oe ee ee a castmtnalitgeeae’ hale tn Moscow. Having a world vision, | Bea = cei freee te CALCIMINING, "painting, “smal ea bo! ytd -revolution, TOWN ADVERTISE Ww shevik leaders, and in. September, | 27 Se eae Venith the NTS Nie Btelested guaranteed, prompt tried to keep in touch with Phone 1860J. thought and affairs of all countries. ———— Escaped Convict. ' Is Apprehended \DENVER, Colo., Jan. 22.—Wwil- liam Clarence Spang, convict, who escaped from the state prison road camp near Fort Collins, by calling a taxicab from Fort Collins and then forcing the driver George I’. God- frey, to drive him away, was cap- tured at’ Broomfield by Detectives Daily and Wengrin of the Denver police department who were guard- 1918, Lenine himself was shot and severely wounded. Plots and coun- ter plots, terror and counter-terror WANTED—Family washings or for single man. Phone 2051J. An Opportunity Can offer profitable employment to a number of young ladies, sell- ing, ab lity essential. Address Box B-244, Tribune. WANTED—Dressmak'ng by day or at home. Phone 9583 after 6:30. PAINTING, calcimining, hardwood finishing, day or contract. Write Shankman, Mills, Wyo. DRESSMAKING, gowns, blouses and suits, hemstitching and but- tons. Mrs. Patterson, 184 W. Tenth. other, and the bloodshed, misery and have no counterpart in modern history. Through a'l of this period Lenine, backed by the solid, strictly disciplined communistic party direct- ed affairs. , RECONSTRUCTION BEGUN IN 1921. In 1921, when the Soviet govern: ment had swept aside all military | opposition, and when Russia was practically intact in communist j hands, except for Poland, Finland land the Baltic provinces, * which MEN—Our course of ‘barber train- ing enables you to have profit- able business or good paying post- tion in short time. Cata!og mailed free. Moler Barber College, 1229 Seventeenth St,, Denver. mitted more than a dozen robberies and holdups in Denver. hone 2680 | ff and formed independent | ing the road. The officers saw the ateser peer, PI g Heating tay Taine turned his, hands | stolen car approaching and turned ANNOUNCEMENT. to the task of building up the Rus-| thelr own automobile across the) Dr. William A. Bryant, physician POULTRY road blocking it. As the car driven by Spang approiched they drew thefr guns and forced him to stop the car, dismount and surrender, which he did without any display of resistance. Spang, was arrested in Colorado Springs September 15, 1920. Accord- ing to police Officials at that city, at the time of his arrest he ad- COAL ana EXCEPTIONAL QUALITY Hudson Lump (Per Ton Delivered) $11.00 Hudson Nut (Per Ton Delivered) --_$11.00 Coke (Per Ton Delivered) --_------$10.50 Casper Supply Company Phone 913-914 an@ surgeon, wishes to announce that he has moved his offico from 133 S. Wolcott to Second floor O-S building. Offce Phone 26( sia the revolution had destroyed. 'To achieve this reconstruction, | Lenine, with the daring that char- acterized all of his major’ plans, began what he called a strategic re- treat from communism. A com: munistic Utopia might be possible in years to come, he said, but the active communism as practiced dur- ing the period of the civil war had never been intended as permanent. It was purely a war measure, and so in an epochal speech, delivered in November, 1921, Lenine publicly announced the failure of past policies, and explained the need for an: economic departure. ‘We met with @ bad defeat, and have under- taken a strategic retreat,” he ad- mitted. “Before they have thrashed us definitely, let us retreat and con: struct everything over again, but more solidly.” He proposed at least a partial re-establishment of capl- talistic principles; a reversion to free trade; the imposition of taxes on land; abolishment of free trans portation, and the acceptance of outside aid for the miliions of starv- ing Russians. It as the great peasant class and its refusal to accept the principles of communism, coupled with the de- structive drought and _ resultant famine of 1921 that finally brought about the capitulation. With the small farmer. flatly. refusing to de liver up his scanty crops requisi- tioned by the Soviet state, and mil- lions perishing from hunger throughout the nation, the premier could see nothing but black clouds ahead. When this new economic policy had gained momentum. and it ap- Don't forget to get ‘your order in to the Tribune for several copies of the big Annual Industr.al edition so that you can send them back home to your friends thereby advertising the state. Telephone 15 and 16. COLUMBIA HATCHERY P. 0. Box 1102, Denver, Colo. We can fill your oréer for any quantity of Baby Chicks; 17 varie jes, standard bred. We have the largest and only electric hatchery n Denyer, capacity over 10,000 per week, We guarantee live delivery and prepay parcel post. Write for orices and full particulars. It’s easy to find a good paying boarder, Just pick up your phone and give us your order PHONE A WANTAD Dons= BROTHERS NEALERS SELL 600D USED CARS Fine feathers don’t make fine birds—nor bright colors good used cars. Before buying, consider the dealer’s reputation, as well as the car’s ap- pearance and apparent condition. Good Values for Today— DODGE BROTHERS TOURING. 1923, reconditioned --——--$700 1922, high hood, excellent con- dition --.--.---.-----==----$650 1922, high hood -—~.----—-$575 1921, good curtains, good tires, mechanically O, K. ~-----$475 1919 production ----—.. ----$350 DODGE BROTHERS ROADSTER. 1922, low hood, reconditioned BUICK SIX TOURING. 1922 model, just from the paint shop; a bargain purchase ~-$750 Coliseum Motor Co. 181 E. Fifth Phone 724 ————$—$——— FOR SALE—1922 mode! Buick Six roadster, good condition; for in- formation phone 1100 and ask fot Chicago Bridge and Iron Works. FOR SALE— Good touring can cheap, first come, first served Phone 231W. FOR SALE—1917 model Ford tour- ing car,' reasonable. Inquire 1111 E. Seventh after 4:30 p. m. FOR RENT—GARAGES © FOR RENT—Garage, 908 8. Wal- nut. Phone 769J. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED—Piano, good care, in home for storage. references given. Call 636M. ‘ FOR RENT—Sewing machines, $3 per month. Phone 1648W. Brooks 660 East H. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Several rabbits, Bel- gian and Flemish mixed; seven does, some with young, two bucks. 640 E. Thirteenth, — FOR SALE—One gas pastry oven, very reasonable. Phone 949. FOR SALE—Piano, cheap. Call ‘at 141 W. Tenth anc look it over. Send offer to Faul Miller. Uledi, Pa. —— FOR Airedale ps, 1410 Phone Faw. SALE—. Bonnie Brae. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE — Furniture of eleven rooms with lease; everything is mocern; and garage. 515 8. Beech. CASPER AUCTION HOUSE. Casper Mattress Factory Carioad cf used gas ranges and heaters at a bargain; we guaran- tee them ,trade your coal stove in; gave: money by having your mat- tress tnade over next week. 326 W. Yellowstone. Phone 16175. ss?" FOR SALE—We will offer this com- ing week all of our new gas heat- ers at wholesale prices, we also have a number of Lion & Clark Jewel gas water heaters in good shape for $7.50 each; also three and four-hole gas ranges from $12 to $20. These are second hand ranges but are in good shape. Let us dem- onstrate for you, Harned Furniture Co., 234 S. David. Phone 249. WANTED TO BUY WANTED TO BUY—Furniture, will i oy. be tinned a Price for used lurniture. Harne: urniture Co., 2 8. David, Phone 249. sa —————— WANTED TO BUY—For cas! Ford with starter, must be mon > Address Box B-247, Tribune, — WANTED TO BUY—From owner, four or five-room house, east part of town; Elk, Kenwood or Fenway preferred; w-ll pay $600 cash $450 equity in good lot, balance $50 to Le oad month. E. H. Banta. Phone WANTED TO BUY—Hignest cash Price paid for seconi! hand furni- ture. Brooks 660 East H. 1648. ae WANTED TO BUY From the owner, a small apartment hou! or income residence property ¥ sement; give particulars. Sah Sih A WANTED TO BUY—Two or three- _room house in North Casper or oN Burlington addition; will pay 2 lown; price must be ri, O. Box 319, ee a , ~~ ee