Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 27, 1924, Page 12

AG 4 , , 4 DATS DB -ctmae heneenttinier detail ad PAGE TWELVE CAPITAL GITY (5 HOG-TIED BY U.5. RULE Too Much Red Tape to Solve Problems That Arise. BY WILLIAM C. LYON geht 1924 er Tribune) Feb. 27—Help tions’ capital city tceal affairs is being nasized just now. In any self governing 14 submit to the vo- settle, Washing- tied.” . ense and pro gs on their cars to of Columbia and Recently have had vide vehicle both the district the state of Maryland. a tentative and protective agree ment of reciprocity was entered {nto and for nearly two months au mobiles have paraded the streets ¢ the “city of mag: labelled like American city. ‘Washingtonians to go back to the old “wearing” two license ine their avenues ¢ distances,” an agreeme: without the consent en and senators haf- gely from small towns and districts ‘al! the way from to the Rio Grande, and Sound to Chesapealce anyone rural Cape Cod Last fall, in an effort to relieve diatrict motorists of the burden of the double taxation, the district cummissioners, appointed by the prestient conferred with the gover- nor of Marylané on the matter of reciprocity between the District of Columbia and Maryland similar to that existing be of the Union ling to enter into re 8 that was necessary was to get the consent of congress, which happens on certain prereribed days to be the board of aldermen or city coun- ell of Washington. But here the hitch came. Be- the tax reduction bill and tween the argument over Teapot Dome reveral district days were passed over and the reciprocity still les are naturalized citizens and Amer- ican residents, arrived in New York. TOKIO.—General Gregorie Sem- enoff, ataman of the Cossacks and once active in opposing the Soviet forces in east Russia, gave out reports of ther activity Soviet government in NEW ORLEANS.—Frank Keeney, Brooklyn theatrical man, paid 21,000 for Vanidoso, a two year old chestnut filly, owned by William Perkins, a negro trainer, it was ‘reported. PUEBLO—Robert Lee Hearon, traffic manager of the Colorado and Wyoming railroad, died here. CHEYENNE—Miss Rosalind Els. ner, of Denver, heiress to an estate of $100,000, who disappeared from Denver Sunday night, and William A. Sharpe of Lusk, Wyo., were de- tained here in a hotel. No formal charges ‘have been filed against them. LAFAYETTE, Colo—Five ban- dits swooped down on a_poolhall here and held up about 25 men, getting between $2,000 and $3,000. pcr avd en A. E. Biglin is confined to a hos- Pital In Denver on account of serious illness, ——_<_>—____ with the district committee of the house and senate. Having no voting powen, resl- dents of the District df Columbia can only express preference through citizens organizations. Of these there are something like 70 working through three large central organ!- zations with about three different viewpoints on how they want the automobile reciprocity arrangement made. REED DENIES HEARST PLOT IN CANDIDACY HANNIBAL, Mo., - Feb. United States Senator James A. Reed, speaking here last night in the interest of his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for president, announced as “un- equivocally false’ the charge of Breckenridge Long, former third assistant secretary of state, that his candidacy was a “scheme” of Wi'lam R. Hearst, Charles F. Mur- phy and George Brennan to control a third of the delegates to the na- tional cenvention to block William G. McAdoo’s nomination. Reed de feated Long for the senatorial nomi- nation two years ago. Discu: the oil disclosures, Meed as rted that “if the cabinet is not purged soon, it will be time for Coolidge to resign.” He assert- ed it is nece to “purge Wash- ington first nd then the govern- ment of every form of corruption. sums of money have been paig, and in my judgment,” he said, “thievery was not confined to Albert B. Fall.” Steen ae SUMMARY OF NIGHT NEWS MOSCOW.—The new Soviet sily yinage was issued and Russians had hi money in their pockets for st time since the war. 27.— LONDON. — Nineteen Liberal members of parliament signed a manifesto against the -govern- ment’s plan for laying down five new cruis nd two destroyers. CERRO AZUL, Rebel losses in Vera Cruz.— operations around Tuxpam were placed at 250 killed and 50 wounded or made prisoners. MEXICO CIT Y,—President Obregon directed Genera Amaro I n VIE the Sov’ t government of Ru NEW YORK.—A boat load of 800 babies and older youngster: admitted in excess of quota 1i as minor children of Italians who The Senate Public Lands Com- mittee confirmed the appointment by President Coolidge of Owen J. Roberts (above), Philadelphia law- yer, as one of the prosecutors in the oil frauds. —_.—__ NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSON- LA PROPERTY State of Wyoming, County of Na- trona, ss, In the Justice of the Peace Court meters the Hon. Edwin Barrett, Chicago & Northwestern Railway Company vs. One (1) Carload of Lumber, Said to Belong to the Interstate Lumber Com- pany. To The Interstate Lumber Com- pany, Denver, Colorado. The O. L. Walker Lumber Com- pany, Casper, Wyoming. You and each of you will take notice that pursuant to the pro- visions of Chapter 304, Sections 4802 to 4818 inclusive, Wyoming Compiled Statutes, 1920, the Chi- cago & Northwestern Railway Company, claimants above named, will on the 28th day of March, 1924, between the hours of 9 A. M., in.the forenoon and 4 P. M., in the afternoon of said day offer for sale for cash to the highest bidder, in Casper, Natrona Coun- ty, Wyoming, at the office of Ed- win Barrett, Justice of the Peace, Consolidated Royalty Building, the following described personal prop- erty consigned on the 23rd of Feb- rua 1922 by the Nordby Lum- ber Box Company, shipped by said Company from Kingston, Ore- rload of Lumber, con- pes. 6x6-28 feet, 110 pes, 4x10-12 feet. 76 pes. 4x10-14 feet. 22 pes. 4x8-18 feet. The Chicago & Northwestern Railway Company claims there is now due and owing the sum of Four Hundred and 02-100 ($400.02) Dollars freight charges; the sum of Twenty-three ($23.00) Dollars demurrage charges; and the sum of Thirty-four and 50-100 ($34.50) Dollars handling charg: making a ‘total sum due aid property at this date in mount of Four hundred ffty- and 52-100 ($457.52) Dol lars, CHICAGO & ERN RAILWAY COMPANY. By JOHN B. BARN NORTHWEST- , 12, 17, 1924 pala anon iat A For results try a Tribune Clas. sifed Aq, ‘The body of Loulse Lawson, beautiful music student murdered in New York City, was brought back to her home town of Alvaredo, Tex., for burial. There ceremony was held in which all the townspeople participated. LATE SPORTS | SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. Forma] protest against a ruling that games played by the Univer- sity of Montana shall not count in basketball standings of the Pa- cific- Coast intercollegiate asso- ciation this season has been sent to W. R. Laporte, University of Southern California, president of the conference, it was announced today at the University of Wash- ington. BUENOS AIRES, Feb. 27.— Luis Firpo announced today that he had accepted the challenge of Romero Rojas, the Chilean heavy- weight, for the South American championship. Whether the fight takes place will depend upon the finding of promoters willing to stage it. HEIRESS HELD IN CHEYENNE CHEYENNE. Wyo., Feb. Miss Rosalind Elsner, only daughter and heiress to the $100,000 estate of the late Dr. Elsner of Denver, who was placed under surveillance by local authorities last night, today was confined to her room jin a local hotel awaiting the arrival of a deputy sheriff from Denver. Wil- Mam A. Sharpe, who was placed in jail late yesterday and who accom- panied the Elsner woman to Chey- enne likewise will be returned to Denver. “I came Cheyenne with Sharpe @because I was under the impression that if I married Sharpe I would be released from the difficulties confronting me in Colo- rado,” she declared today. ‘When I considered on second thought, the Possibility of losing control of my Property because of my marriage, I backed out. I don’t know whether I want to go back to Denver now or not.” Educators in Conference on Many Subjects CHICAGO, Feb. 27.—Discussion of subjects covering the whole gamut of educational problems from safety instruction in schools to the amount of time that should be de- voted to music teaching, occupied the group meetings’ of the National Education association department of Superintendence today. The tion of officers was under way. The educators, members of the de- partment of superintendence are to choose their president from two nominated candidates, Superintend- ent W. C. McAndrew of Chicago and Superintendent Milton Potter of Milwaukee. Albert W. Whitney, chairman of the education gection of the national safety counci¥, told the convention that 20,000 children of school age are killed each year In this country Monday elec- > education, he said that the number of accidental fatalities could be greatly reduced. HOME BUILDERS MEET TONIGHT Stockholders of the defunct United Home Builders gssociation, the “three per cent” loan institu- tion closed here over a week ago as insolvent by Byron 8. Hule,- state bank examiner, will meet at the court house at 7:30 this evening to decide whether a reorganization of the company can be affected or the concern thrown into a receivership. | Substantial finances must be ad-| vanced if the association is saved from a receivership, it is understood, | as a considerable sum will be re-| quired to place it on an operating | basis. LEAPS 21,500 FEET INDROP FROM PLANE SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Feb. 27. —Sergeant C. E, Conrad, Kelly Field, broke the world’s record alti- tude parachute jump here today. He be Casper Daily Cribune Ceremony of Murdered Girl Sehnert: leaped from 21,500 feet. This is the highest any one has ever jumped, without their ship being equipped with a supercharger. Foot Crushed In Accident; Another Has Broken Leg Two accident cases were treated at the Casper Private hospital yes- terday and today. C. R. Rickets of Clayton, an employe of the Chicago Bridge and Iron Works, suffered a badly crushed foot Tuesday. Alva ott, 941 South Walnut, and em- e of the Standard Oil company, had his right leg broken this morning. RED PEPPER HEAT OTOPS BACKACHE The heat of red peppers takes the “ouch” from a sore, lame back. It can not hurt you, and it certain- ly ends the torture at once. When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try Red Pepper Rub, and you will have the quickest relief known. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you will feel the tingl- ing heat. In three minutes it warms the sore spot through and through. Pain and soreness are gone. Ask any druggist for a jar of Row- les Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each package.—Adver- by accident, and 15,000 persons kil- led by _automobil ¥ 365 -|- 1= 366 Februar CASPER’S LEADING SPECIALTY SHOP FOR e MISSES AND WOMEN Here Is the Sale For Every Woman THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY Amazing Sale of Spring Coats and Dresses AT THE MOST AMAZING LOW PRICE $45 Coats and Dresses at__ $40 Coats and Dresses at__ $35 Coats and Dresses at__ $30 Coats and Dresses at__ * All Misses? and Women’s Sizes 7 Only the most extraordinary purchase could account for such a sale—right now as the season opens! Here are the very coats and Gresses that are going to be the rage this season. The gay and subdued colorings, the pronounced patterns, the soft fabrics, the trim swagger styles that will replace all others. ALL available here Thursday, Friday and Saturday at an almost incredible price. ‘All the Newest _ Season’s Colors and Styles All Misses’ and omen’s Sizes All the Stunning Blues, the Tans, Browns and Grays. All the New High Colors, Poppy, Lichen, Artichoke, Louisette, and Rich Natural Shades ‘The Coats The Dresses For sport and street wear are in the new Will immediately invite selection. Hundreds full-length styles, fashioned in loose, swag- of Spring styles in the desired high shades. ger effects. Attractively trimmed with plain Silk or cloth models for any Spring occasion and novelty collars, sleeves and pockets. . 4 Belted or beltless models developed in the and immediate wear. Dresses of every de- scription for misses and women in a com- new plaids, stripes, checks and solid effects. . plete showing. Silk lined and best of tailoring. See Our Window Display