Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 13, 1924, Page 10

PAGE TEN SGOUT WORKERS ENJOY PROGRAM, (Continued From Page One) cal tenderfoot investiture service, that the visitors and the men pres- ent to whom scouting had hereto- for been a closed book learn and understand something of the high Principles which underlie the or- ganization. “There is no movement upon the face of the earth that has done as much for the American lad as the Boy Scouts of America,” said Scout “Bob” Carey in delivering a short address. “I am a thorough believer and backer of the organization. Th spirit of the leaders of Casper’s boys is exemplified in your meeting hi tonight, and no doubt in every other meeting you have held or will hoid. Without competent leaders no or- fanization can succeed.” Governor Carey continued by of- fering liberal section of his land at ‘st, some distance South and Casper, as a permanent camp for all Wyoming Boy Scouts. The location {s {deal and there is ample room for every boy who will attend the great summer camp for years to come. Executive Bartle reported the re- cetpt of a telegram from National Scout headquarters proclaiming Cas- per's scoutmasters’ school as the largest per capita of population by ® g00d 88 per cent. The local coun- cil deserves the utmost in credit for the manner in which the schoo] has been conducted. Approximately 70 ten attended last evening's seaston. At the close of the meeting, BE. H. Lichty who delivered a stirring ad- dress upon the good which the scout movement is accomplishing in all parts of the world, was invested with the rank of Honorary Tender- foot Scout, and the badge of that rank was pinned upon his coat lapel 2s an outward symbol of that honor. Two more nights of scoutmasters echool will be conducted and ex: aminations will then be held for certificates from National head quarters. —_—. BROADCASTING STATION =SEATTLU INTELLIGENCER Now SPEAKING’ Spark PwG. tue USA. ENTRY IN THE Geear INTERNATIONAL CROSS-COUNTRY Pace LOST CONSIDERABLE GROUND AFTER ARRNING IN PORTLAND AND” YO HO” The: CHINESE Two YEAR OLD TAKES THE SPANKY! Tse ‘BATTLE OF TEAPOT’ REVIEWED INOIL PROBE AT WASHINGTON (Continued From Page One) On July 29, 1922, Colonel Roose- velt sald, he found a note from Fall to the effect that “there were tres- passers of squatters on the dome, about to take oll from which the government would get no share.” In conversation with him later, the will continued, Secretary Fall said he and the president wanted some marines sent to put these people off the ofl reservation. The secretary added, he said, that he had not expected President Harding to favor the action because one of the men engaged in trespassing was a friend of his. This, however, he de- clared, made no difference. to the President, In selecting a maring officer for the duty, Colonel Roosevelt pro- ceeded, he had “sought to get some man who would not do anything rash, get into a fight or shoot some- body,” Senator Walsh read into the re- cord a letter sent to George B. Christian Jr., secretary to the presi- dent by H. H, Tammen of the Den- ver Post, under date. of August 1, 1922, characterizing the situation in Teapot Dome as “an awful mess.” Tammen called Christian's at- tention to an article In the Post on the ejection of the Mutual Ofl Com- pany from Teapot. Christian trans- mitted the letter to Fall with a re- quest for material on which to base an answer and Fall responded with a history of the naval reserve and a discussion of the legal controversy ralsed as to titles upon it. It was the duty of the navy, the interior secretary's reply insisted, to protect the reserves and, he ad- ded, that the marines were the navy's police ferce for that purpose, President Harding was personally acquainted with a “certain gentle- man” chiefly concerned in the Mu- tual Oil Company's attempt to secure dome oil, and took a hand himself, the Fall letter indicated, in trying to dissuade his acquaintance from pursuing the enterprise. This ertain gentleman” refused to yield he president's representations. vVAR DECLARED” WITHOUT PRECEDENT Senator Walsh asked who the “certain gentleman" was, but the witness said he didn't know. Senator Bursum, Republican, New Mexico, asked if there was any Precedent for the marine activities, and the witness replied that none could be found in the records in the navy department. Ho added that there was an opinion among naval men that a threat to use the marines a simi purpose No Paring—End Them Don’t let the agony of corns destroy your comfort. Apply Blue-jay—and instantly the pain vanishes. Then the corn loosens and comes out. Does away with dangerous paring. Get Blue-jay at any drug store. @ CBenin Blue-jay Roosevelt said he had casually mentioned the sending of marines to Teapot to President Harding, who had approved. “There was nothing in my mind but to protect the naval reserve,” Roosevelt said. Characterizing the sending of mar- ines to Teapot as an “outrageous use of the military forces” Senator. Walsh charged that armed forces Were used because Fall and Sinclair did not want to precipitate court ac- tion ‘in which would be raised the question of the validity of the lease made by Fall. “You learned fn school,” he said to the witness, “that Military power is always subordinated to the civil mower in the United States?" 3 * Col. Roosevelt repiled. “As you look at it now, fsn’'t it an outrageous use of military power?" “Well, senator, Ia have to look up the law and check the facts, As I look at it, it was navy property.” Senator Walsh intervened to say that Mammoth Oil company had the ownership. “But as I saw it, the navy had interest in the oll,” said Col Roosevelt. Senator Dill, Democrat, Washing- ton, asked Colonel Roosevelt to tell “what part" he took tn getting Archie Roosevelt, his brother, a job with the Sinclair company, “After the war I went and spoke with Mr. Sinclair about getting him a job,” Colonel Roosevelt said, “and he gave him the place.” ‘ Archie Roosevelt's salary at first was $10,000 per year and later, the witness thought $15,000; other rec- ords produced showed that Presi- dent Harding wrote Fall under date of June 24, 1922, that unless James G. Darden of the Mutual Of! com- pany got off the Teapot he should be ejected. “I have a call out for an inter- view with Mr. Darden,” the pres!- dent's letter said. Fall replied that Darden's pur- pose was “to tie up” the reserve, and that he should be ejected with- out court action, Upon the conclusion of Secretary Roosevelt's testimony, the commit- tee closed its doors to go through another batch of telegrams. G. 0. P, COMMITTEEMAN | IS SUBPOENAED WASHINGTON, March 13.—Ru- dolph Hynicka, Republican national committeeman from Ohio, was sub- poenaed today by the oil com- mittee. Subpoenas also went out» for Harry Mackenzie, attached to Pres!- dent Coolidge's Chicago campaign headquarters and for Tiffin Gilmore, deputy secretary of State of Ohio. Hynicka, kenzie and Gilmore are to be questioned in connection th the story of Leonard Wood Jr., about an attempfed ofl deal at the Republican national convention at Chicago in 1920. Nerman J. Gould of New York and Charles H, Garrish of Columbus, Ohio, also were summoned. Gould and Garrish will be ques- tioned regarding the Wood story. patabiy Enlistment Day to Be Observed Next Sunday by Church Methodist +s of men visit the al tem will homes of the church and give the n er going by two, two members and friends of the church an opportunity to make their an- nual pledges to the church. Tomorrow, Friday night, the men who are going on the canvass, will meet at the church for supper at 6:30 o'clock, when instructions will be given and the men assigned to their routes. Earle G. Burwell is chairman of the committee arrang- ing for the canvass. The Philathea class will serve the supper. PRES, GOOLIDGE INSISTS ON CUT (Continued from Page One) that a reduction of taxes would be 4 political advantage to any candi- date or party. In spite of that im- pression, however, congress is tak- ing its time, believing no doubt that the cut in 1923 incomes can be made as effective on June 15 as now and that the consideration of the 1923 and 1924 incomes together with help to get the whole revenue bill out of the way before next autumn’s elections. Meanwhile the treasury receipts from income taxes this week are below normal as the public is awaiting the action of congress, optimistically thinking a last minute spurt will make the cut in 1923 incomes. effective. be Casper Daily Cribune : BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG SEIZE BOAT FOR LIQUOR WASHINGTON, March 13.—Gov- ernment agents late today seized the Cunarder Orduna in New York har- bor for violation of the customs, na- tional prohibition and narcotic laws. ———.—_—_ No. 10 Downing Street, has been the official residence of British prime ministers for nearly two- hundred years. Simple Home Treat- ment for Swollen Veins If you or any relative or friend is worrlea because of varicose veins, or bunches, the best advice that any- one in this world can give is to get @ prescription that many physicians are now prescribing. Ask Smith & Turner for an orlg- inal two-ounce bottle of Emerald Oll (full strength) and apply night and morning to the swollen, en- larged veins. Soon you will notice that they are growing smaller and the treatment sffould be continued until the veins are of normal size. Emerald Oil is a powerful, yet harm- less germicide and results are guar- anteed.—Mail orders accepted.—Ad- vertisement. Two cents per word or ten cents er line, ie iO AD LESS THAN 30 NTS. Five average words used as @ tasis of estimating a BLACKFACE CAP LINE will be charged the space of twe ines. All il charged edvertising will be booked “set Lines” irrespective of the number of words. CURRECTION OF CLASSIFIED AD RS. ERRORS. ‘fhe Casper Daily Tribune will mot be responsible for more than one incorrect imeertion of any ad vertisement ordered for more thang one time. Errcrs not the fault of the advertiser which clearly lessen the real vaiue of the advertisement will be rectified only by publicati without extra charge within FIVE days after insertion. No republica- tion will be made when the ermer does not materially affect the sense or purpose of the advertisement. Higdon Careful attention w: ven a! received over the TELE PHONE, but we cannot guarantee accuracy. CLOSING HOUR. Want Ads to be classified proper- ly must be in The Casper Daily Tribune office befure 10:00. Want Ads received after 10:00 to 12:00 Pp. m., will be inzerted under the head “Too Late to Classify.” OUT OF TOWN ADVERTISE: MENTS Must be accompanted by cash or check in full payment of the same. Note the foregoing "instructions @bout counting the words and the rate per’word for the Casper Daily Tribune. HELP WANTED—MALE WANTPD—Young lad to learn car painting. Apply to Mr. ‘Doud, be- tween 6:30 and 6 e’clock today. 424 W. Yellowstone: WANTED—Young man for office work, at once. 318 Midwest Bldg. Phono 2210. MAN op men stment Te wante®, to full quired teach in. thirty fully call on railroad Dart time, no in no experie’ you; days. Write rticulars. Railw N. Michigan, Chi- e ene ma at 1 HELP WANTED—MALE AND FEMALE WANTED—Men, women and child- ren’s hair cutting 35c.. Under Grill. Cafe, WANTED—Piano teacher, to give child lessons, 1006 S. Walnut. HELP WANTED—FEMALE GIRLS—Learn marcelling under Persona! direction of Betty her- self; clars new fo! ing. Phone 4673 for appointment. tty’s Beauty Shop, Basement Becklinger Bldg. WANTED—Salesiadies, pure silk hosiery mills. Phone or see Mr. Buck at Wyatt Hotel. 4 - WANTED — Salesman and fielé manager, Pure Silk Hosiery Mills for Casper. See Mr. Buck at Wyatt Hotel. —— WANTED—Salesmen. with auto to represent well known woolen com- pany; liberal contract, exclusive ter- ritory, Write for proposition. North. ern Woolen Co., Fergus Falls, Minn. POSITIONS WANTED NTED—Work evenings by a young man_ stenographer, any kind gf work. Box B.390, Tribune. WANTED—A position as registered pharmacist anywhere in the state; hold Ph. C. from Kansas university. Write R. C. Taylor, 1247 Ohio St. Lawrence, Kan. “EXPERIENCED high school would like work Saturday: caring for children in Phone 818R. SERVICES OFFERED TRY the Snow White; a dependable hand laundry; our rough dry wil satisfy you. Phone 705M. MA LLING For appointment WANT maker. w. girt also evenings. EL For results try a Tribune Clasa Ged Ad, SERVICES OFFERED MARCEL ané@ bobcurl, $1. Appotnt- ments at your home. Cail 850J between 11 and 12 a. m. HARPER method, scalp treatment, for falling hair, shampooing, mar: celling; home appointments. Mrs. R. Colby. Phone 1665M. WANTED—AIl kinds of transfer ring and moving. Call Brooks at 1648W. rein BRING in your old batteries that won't take a charge; I will charge them while you wait. Art Gaylord's place, 240 S: Wolcott. HICKS FUR SHOP—220 8.-Wolcott Neck pieces made from your old furs. Recuced prices. NEW and old floors dressed and sand papered; have new electric machine; first class work. Phone sT6W. FOR SALE—AUTOMOBILES REAL BARGAIN. ake 1924 Dodge coupe, completely equipped; driven only 600 miles. Patterson Oakland Co. ‘ WHY WALK? Ford touring, $225. Dodge touring $385; Oakland roadster $250; a land touring $125; Chalmers road- ster $726; lberal terms, Patterson Oakland Co. Donse BRotners DEALERS SELL G600D USED CARS The average man doesn’t pretend to be an: on motor cars. His is some- thing else. That doesn’t mean that he can’t safely buy a used car. It does nican that he should buy of someone! whose knowledge and honesty he can trust. Our customers have found us worthy of their lence. Good Values for Today— DODGE BROTHERS 1922 Touring. Has the high hoot. Body simonized and wheels repaint- ed. Locks like new and is in Al mechanical condition. Extra equip- ment consists of front bumper, mo- tometer, Johnson Transmissio. visor and spare tire 1921 Touring. Spare tire 1922 Screen Commercial. High hood. Completely overhauled $500 1920 Gommercial Truck. Road- ster top -----.-----.---_._.. $150 In g004 cdndition CADILLAC Mode! 59 Seven Passenger Tour- In first class ing. Repainted. condition FORDS 1921 Touring. Starter, demount- able rims, new top and side curtains. Just from paint shop --~------------------~_._$2 1921 Roadster. Good condition. Five good tires 175 Coliseum Motor Co. OPEN SUNDAY 131 E. Filth _ Phoue 724, STUFF — UGHT MAN AND NOT DO eee oars te FOR SALE—Five r Max: well touring, looks Uke new, $700, $50 cash and $50 per month, party must be relable and own your own home. Phone 1189. FOR SALE—Late model Columbia sedan, $950, $150 cash, $50 month: must be rellable party. Phone 343J ——$—$<<—$—$—— FOR SALE — Ford touring, 1917 model, - perfect condition, shock absorbers and lots of extras, good running order $125 cash will buy this car, Phone 2717R5.. _ FOR SALE—Light “6” touring car. Priced right for cash. 424 8S. Grant. ee BEFORE selling or painting, have dents in body and fenders remov- de; made same as new, small charge: factory man. Warne & Crosby Mo- tu Co., 436 W. Yollowstone. ————<—$—_——_ FOR SALE—Late 1923 model Olds terme, Wyoming Olustiebiie oe 1. obile Co., 454 BE Yellowstone. Phone 1963. FOR SALE—1922_ Ford roadster, cheap. 246 S. Center, LEE DOUD MOTOR CO. PAIGE -- JEWETT Used Car Department —_—— Ford Coupes 1922 model, in beautifu! condition; not a dent or bump on the whole car; upholstering shows little or no Wear; five tires; Clymer spot light; price $485, $155 down: - 1924 model, new style body, cost $700; hard to tell from new. Yours for $550. pay one-third down. Ford Tourings 1922 model, starter, demountables. good rubber, motor good; price $285, $95: down. 1918 touring with winter top, ex. ceptional conditian, $185, $60 down. Ford Ton Truck New motor, -good tires. platform body, all for $350. - JEWETT 1923 TOURING Disc wheels, new varnish, motor is ful! of pep; here is your chance to get one of the popular cars for $925, one-third down. Dodge Coupe 1922 model, five tires, Westing- house shock absorbers in front and platform springs in rear. Price $750. cab and MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Alwayn ready battery charge, charges batteries while! you wait-and. doubles the life of battery new battery the guarantees y life of the car. Midwest Service Sta- ton, 240 -S. Wolcott. Art Gaylord. TO BEWARE A TALL FOR SALE—White machine, in good condition. Inquire 143 N. Kinball, Apartment 1. cee ne eter hats a HIGH SCHOOL uniform, cap and| coat boy ef 16. Fine shape, Also almost new boys brown suit; long pants. boy 14. $6.50, Phone 1237. ———— FOR SALE—White Rotary Sewing teams 831 East 3rd. Phone SY FOR SALE—Two settings of Bar- red Rock eggs, $1 setting. 1155 S. McKinley. Phone 1615R. 1720 Cedar. Phone FOR SALE—Fifteen-inch electric floor sander, good condition. 1335 S. Oak, basement. FOR SALE — Lloyd's ivory reed baby carraige, only used four months. Call in basement, 405 8. Lincoln. ee FOR SALE—Baby buggy, tvory fin- Jesh, also walnut dreseer. 826 EB. Fifth, Apartment 4. ——— ¥OR SALE—Thorobrea barred rock setting eggs, single settings or in- cubator lots. Phone 2711W. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE—Two roams of~ house- hold furniture, half price. 909 8. Walnut. Phone 1798R. BED, spring and mattress $8; oalc leather seat diners $4.25; 45-in ex- tension table $13; used ducfold $30; Kitchen Queen $8; sanitary couch and pad $8. Hunter-Goll Furni- ture Co., 241 West ist. Phone 986J. — FOR SALE—Sanitary couch. Phone 2575. FOR SALE—One double sleeping _gouch, 612 8. Lincoln, i FOR SALE—Solid oak buffet, lke | new, half price. Call at store, in Midwest Heights. pec abies otte ose ES FOR SALE—Most complete line of used furniture in the city, mat- tresses remade like ne AUCTION. There wil) be o. big auction sale at 234 South David, Saturday afte noon at 2 p. m. of household furnt- ture, rugs, bedding, cooking utensils @shes, glassware, etc. Harned Fur- Biture Co., 234 8. David. Phone 249, | PHONOGRAPHS, PIANOS, ET( WANTED TO RENT — Sleeping porch, close in with outside en- trance. Box B-387, Tribune. FOR RENT--MISCELLANEOUS | FOR RENT—Desk room in office with a private office in connec- tion. 318 Midwest Bldg. Phone 2210. FOR RENT—Small building storage purpore; down tuwn. See W. S. Kimball, Kimball Drug Store. Ci eae Eee LIVESTOCK | —_————— FOR SALE—5,800 yearling ewes, about half are medium to coarse medium, about half medium to fine medium .Box 814, Billings, Mont. ALE—1,400 ewes, two to four 400 3 & ewes; 40 Ma- nce to limb 1 sheep w on and summer range Wwanter some terms to responsible party, Phone 1. Fe a reno bu May 10, 2 For ‘Double heat and lights. 139 S. Jefferson. 1ss5W. WANTED TO BUY WANTED TO BUY—Clean_cotton WANTED TO BUY. Second hand furniture. If you have anything te trade or 5 Phone £49, Harned Furniture, Co., 234 8. David. ROOM AND BOARD BOARD AND ROOM $10 per week. House all modern; on bus line; nice single bed. 534 CY. BOARD in family for four men, walking dis- tance. Phone 1215MJ. BEST 30c meals in town. 163 N. Wolcott. The Busy Bee. FOR RENT—Room and board modern home, i good meals, rateeS very reasonable. on’ CY bus line. Phone 1533R. WANTED—Boarders and rogmers in modern private home; terms reasonable. Cal! at 642 CY: Phone 1396. BOARD AND ROOM ifn private fam- ity 3% blocks east of Henning. 426 East Ist. FOR RENT—Beautifu'ly furnished front room on bus line, meals if desired, couple preferred. 637 CY. Phone 1255R. FOR RENT—ROOMS FOR RENT—One basement bed- room in modern home. 256 East F street. ROOMS at the Antlers, excl moderate, gents. 616 5S, Wolcott. FOR RENT—Furnished room tn pri- vate hom E. Thirteenth. Phone. 1625W. FOR RENT—Bedroom for ladies, on first floor, adjoining bath also basement apartment. Phone 1571J. FOR RENT—G§leeping porch, close in_with outside entrance B-387, ‘Tribune. FOR RENT—Clean, ment sleepingroom, in modern home, for one gentleman; very rea- sonable, close in. 701 8S, Beech. Phone 2599. FOR. RENT—Sleeping room for gentlemen or ladies, nicely fur nished, light and airy; big closet, adjo‘ning- bath; home privileges. blocks from CY bus line, sicewalks, $22.50 for one, $25 for two. Phone 20565. 1315 S. Oak. FOR RENT—Room next to bat povats home; 502 CY ave. Phone 1768. FOR RENT—Modern room, 865 cy. EE ES FOR RENT—Modern bedroom and garage. 624 S. Wolcott. an eae FOR RENT—Modern lovely furnish- » @1 front bedroom, for one who ap preciates a home. 215 N. Lincoln. pesca beth caribaea FOR RENT — Bedroom, adjoining bath, private entrance. “Phone 2674 or call 315 S. Jefferson after 6p. m. ——————— FOR RENT—Gentleman to share bedroom in modern home, adjoin- ing bath; private entrance on bus Une. 145 N. Jackson. Phone 2333J. Box gentleman in modern side, only $15, Call 5433. per et Racer at a SS FOR RENT— Modern room, close in. 113 S. Linco'!n Phone 264R. oe FOR RENT—Ideal bedroom, next to bath, close in, $25. Phone 2425. FOR RENT — Outaide room for batching, on pavement and bus line, 210 N. McKinley. I play an important part in the life of the community. I rent houses, flats, apartments to desirable tenants. I secure roomers and boarders. I supply competent and experi- enced workers for every line of human endeavor. I summon new cooks and other | domestic helpers. ¢ I keep the community posted regarding the realty market and show advantageous opportunities for buying, selling, renting, ex- changing. I.restore lost articles. I sell used cars quickly. I turn disused household ar- ticles into cash. I save money for many people in many ways. I point to innumerable oppor- tunities that are well worth while. I cost, but @ trifle and I act quickly. I am a CASPER TRIBUNE WANTAD., I Will Serve You Satisfactorily Phone 15 or 16 my: