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ae % oe “ PAGE EIGHT. NINNING YEAR IN DEGATING [5 RECORDED Ai Ul. Wyoming Students on Top In 32 Out of 36 Forensic Contests LARAMIE, Wyo., April 7— The forensic artists of the University of Wyaming last week completed the 1924 forensic season by winning, the final debate in one of the longest and most successful debate tours ever conducted by an American uni- versity. The final debate was held on the supposedly ill-fated day of Friday at Provo, Utah, and resulted in the defeat of Brigham Young university. Defeat of the Utah school makes the thirteenth win for Wyoming in a total of 16 debates held during the tour of far west- ern states anc makes the thirty-sec- ond victory out of thirty-six debates participated in by the Wyoming de- baters during the past two seasons. Friends of the state university will be pleased to know that pros- pects for another successful season next year are very bright at the Present time. The coed debaters, undefeated during the past two sea- fons, will again be unusually strong, while the men’s teams prom- ise to be fully as strong as during the season just closed. The Univer- nity of Wyoming debate record for the past season {s as follows: Cefeat. ed Greeley Teachers’ college (twice); Untversity of Utah; University of Montana; Gooding College (Idaho); College of Idaho; Whitman Collego (Walla Walla, Wash.); College of Puget Sound (Tacoma); Pacific Unt- yersity (Oregon) Winfield College (Oregon); Williametts College (Ore- gon); University of Nevada; College of the Pacific (California); Pomona College (California); California Inst!- tute of Technology; Brigham Young University (Utah), The Cowboys met defeat By close margins at the hands of the University of Colorado, Montana State College, University of British Columbia and the Uni- versity of Southern California. The women's teams participated in three debates winning all three— Colorado Women's College (Denver) and both eédes of the question with the Colorado State Teachers’ Col- lege. GODLIDGE: WILL USE INFLUENCE (Continued From Page One) pervision is yet to come, The farm bloc is almost solidly for the bill while the millers and grain export- ing interests are fighting the pro- posal tooth and nail. The cham. pions of the idea have for the mo ment switched their tactics and plan to get the bill through the how next week so that when the senate acts the bill can shortly thereafter go to the president for signature. The supporters of the Haugen bil! feel sure it will pass the house with- out difficulty. They are not cer. tain what the president will do when it comes to him, but at the moment, it represents the outstanding plece ot legislation for farmer relief. There have been sme alternative proposals made by Senator Curtis of Kansas, providing for a federal mar- keting board, to coordinate all the cooperative organizations and ar- range for more orderly marketing and distributing but until the Me. Nary-Haughen bill is approved or rejected, no other agricultural pro- posals will get much attention. STATE PRIMARY HOLD INTEREST (Continued From Page One) Republican ticket, has made:no cam- paign. Henry Ford and Senator Wood- bridge N, Ferris are the Democratic candidates. Senator Ferris consented to the use of his name at the request of organization Democrats but has made no persona! bid for the Prefer- ment. Mr. Ford's name was certt fied to the Ballot before his endorse ment of President Coolidge aligned him with the Republicans, and he made no effort to withdraw it One Republican and two Demo. cratic national committeemen are also to be elected today oe REVENUE BILL IS CONSIDERED WASHINGTON, April 7.—Re- quests of senators for changes tn some of the administrative provi sions of the revenue bill was heard today by the senate finance com- mities it prepared to conclude work on the measure Chairman Smoot sald the bill probably be reported to the senate Wednesday or Thursday and taken up by that body next week. In addition to finishing with the reverme measure, the committee also plans to complete before the end of the week its consideration of the would Reparation Work To Be Completed At Paris Today PARIS, April 7.—The expert com- g@nittee of Brig General Dawes to- day reached what reparations cir- cles hoped would prove the last day its long drawn out labors. The experts met today with the inten- tions of finishing all that remains fer them to do before the approved proofs of their report to the repar- ations commission finally go to the prirters. © work of the clerical force, which kept the typewrites busy un- til 3 a. m, is being reviewed and the final touches put on those sections of the report requiring slight changes. General Dawes and his colleagues announced that they would sit the whole day {f necessary and would probably meet again only | when ready to hand over their eport. MURDER TO BE; UMD AGAINST MOB RIOTERS 29 Will Be Indicted As Result of Disorders Over Ku Klux Klan JOHNSTOWN, Pa., April 7—While state troops and county detectives contiuned investigation of Saturday night’s fight between resi- dents of the mining village of Lilly and visiting Ku Klux Kans- men, in which two ment were killed, District Attorney D. P. Weimer to- day prepared to enter charges of riot and murder against 29 men. Twenty-five of the prisoners, said to be klansmen, were arrested here as they stepped from a special train from Lilly. Four Lilly residents were arrested there. Arrangements were made for the funerals of Philip Conrad and Floyd Paul, who were shot to death. 8. D. Rich, a klan official, said the klansmen were not responsible for the fight. “They were forced to lefend their ves when assaulted,” ne said. Keystone Liberal Terms $25.00 Do 201-203 Midwest Bldg. ified Rates Two cents per word or ten cents per line. NO AD LESS THAN 30 CENTS. ive average words used as a basis of estimating a line. BLACK will ACE CAP HEADLINE be charged the space of two charged advertising will bonked “set lines” the number of words. CORRECTION OF CLASSIFIED AD ERRORS. The Casper Daily Tribune will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion of any ad- vertisement ordered for more than one time. Errors not the fault of the advertiser which clearly lessen the rea! value of the advertisement will be rectified only by publication without extra charge within FIVE days after insertion. No republica tion will be made when the error does not materially affect the sense or purpose of the advertisement. TELEPHOND ADS, Careful attention will be given all ads od over the TELE PHO we cannot guarantee curd be irrespective of LOSING Want Ads to be classified proper- ly must be in the Casp Daily ‘Tribune office before 10. Want Ada received after 10 to 12 a. m, will be insertec. under the head “Too Late to Classify OUT OF TOWN ADVERTISE. MED HOUR. Must be a check In full payment of the same. Note tho foregoing instructions about counting the words and the rate per word for the Casper Daily ‘Tribune. HELP WANTED—MALE AND FEMALE Located Near McKinley Street Subway Prices Range From $125.00 to $300.00 Size of Lots 40x120—Some Larger “A LOOK MEANS A LOT” SEE BEN REALTY CO. REALTOR be Casper Daily Cribune BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG WELL, HARRY. HERE ZAM tn CHICAGO. RIGHT BACK im Tr OLD HOME Town «= Now. wHar Soon ta Caper same cots OT N UEEMES WE MIGHT OST TY WEEMS We miGHT Take US FROM GETTING LONE Some? BARNEY, I DOW'T KNOW A GAL Wy TOWN» I Know ITS Tove BOT IF YOURE LONESOME WE CAN VISIT THE CHICAGO ACADEMT, OF FINE ARYS - Then Take in ONE OF The SIG z AT A TIME THESE DAYS BUT RACHEL TO TAKE HER EVES OFF OF HIM WALT FOUND ON THE PACKAGE THAT CAME TO SKEEZIX ON His BIRTHDAY, ALSO THE COAT OF ARMS ON THOSE CIGARETS OF WICKERS, ON LETTERS TO BLOSSOM AND ON THE CAR WALT saw THE OTHER DAY IN | FRONT OF BLOSsom's APARTMENT. Farm Credit SERVICES OFFERED FOR first class laundry work, call 2719R-5; called for and delivered, CHICKEN dinner 30c; Sunday eve- Request Made ning 5:30 to 7 p. m. Try our regu- ‘WASHINGTON, April 7.—Presi-|lar meals, Best meais in town; 30c dent Coolidge today asked the re-|at the Busy Bee, 163 N. Wolcott cently organized agricultural credit}and 516 W. Yellowstone. corporation to undertake in coopera- tion with the War Finance Corpora- tion the extension of credit to north- western wheat growers for farm diversification. Addition PRIVATE detective work; all work secret. P. O. Box 1588. FERTILIZER, garden and lawn making, gravel, sand, teaming of a'l kinds. Murphy Bros. 416 Holly. Phone 1096J. AN EASTER order placed now will insure you a better plant at East- er time. “The Flower Shoppe.” Phone 2574. es CALL Brooks for house cleaning; windows and rugs. Call mornings from 6 a. m. to 9 a. m. Phone 18795. GOOD plano teacher would Itke a class of beginners. Ruth Castle man. Phone 190W or call at base ent 902 8, Walnut. wn and $10.00 Monthly BoA AOR EE SIN CALCIMINING and painting, jobs; work guaranteed; service. Phone 1860J. FOR SALE—AUTOMOBILES fOR SALE—Studebaker, 1918 tour- ing car, very cheap if taken at nee. T. L. Bayer, 230 N. Park. Phone 1177J. BETTER VALUES IN USED FORD CARS small prompt Phone 1480 HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—White woman for gen. eral housework; part days, must he capable and neat. Phone 15: after 7 p. m. HELP WANTED—MALE Bia incatess ee} Runabout -----—_---____.$100 YANTED—Responsible man to] Runabout ~.--—--_____: $150 lease large well equipped ranch i 2 close in, Box B-451, Tribune. Runabout -------—--...— $350 Touring ex RAILWAY mail clerks wanted; amination on May 3; $1,400 to! pouring -_-—-_--______ $200 $2,300 yearly; experience unneces For free particu'ars write J.| Coupe ----—--------------$250 hl 203 Dent Bldg. Washington. Coupe Sedan --.-... ‘Truck PHONE 1988M for “The Wa'ton way to a botter day.” The Wal ton school of commerce offers you thorough and practical training in accounting, business law, federal income tax. Walton trained men make good. AGENTS WANTED DISTRIBUTOR WANTED. ished corporation wants able of organizing a sal distribute a high clas: 1 in every home; we ng a sales force in ull principal cities and we want men who are hustlers, who are finan clally capable of carrying a smal stock of $260 for quick sale: this is an excellent opportunity for the right man to secure control of an article with w: ing possibilities Sales Agency, Inc., POSITIONS WANTED AN EXPERIENCED camp cook wants work. Phone 1399W. EXPERIENCED laundreas aner wants work by day. sw. wo ee eae -------- —-- $200 Dodge Commercial ~..--..$250 EARL C. BOYLE, Inc. 125-131 N. Center Phone 9 POR SALE—Ford roadster with de livery box; also Ford touring both in good condition, your cholce for . 240 W. Twelfth. Phone 230M HONOGRAPHS, PIANOS, ETC are organi: ‘OR SALE—Player piano, ble. 1316 8. Cherry. MISCELLANEOUS reason- FOR SALE. $400 diamond and platinum ner ring, 20 stones for $200. Apartment F, Wyatt. FOR SAL sack; ot lawn strawberr din- Can Sheep fertilizer 606 per or fertilizer $2.50 per making, tree planting and Phone | ;, WANTED—Men, women and chnda- ren's hair cutting 35a Under Grill Cato. WANTE Solicitors for the Fed eral Bu ¢ and Loan ansocia Ox soldier bonus bill passed by the house. Revised extimates on the probable cost of the bill have been prepared for the committees by goY- ecument actuaries. tion, 1 Utah, See Thomas 8. Thomas, s manager at 124 8 Beech for paricularn. Yor resulta try & Tribune Classi fled Ad. work the Colorad: — ing shop, ence. Phone SERVICES OFFERED Sewing in a dressmak have had some expert- 2037M, TREES. Place your order now for troes, shrubs, Vines, perennial plants and roves. The ColoraCo Nursery Co., Ed J. Capek, Representative. 1443 E. Second. Phone 521M. etal tal athena FOR SALE—Coaster wagon, brand new, will sell chean, 612 ‘8, Lin aota. Berens Mitty ibs on: HARPER method scalp treatment, for falling hair; shampooing, mar- celling: hore appointments. Mrs. RR. Colby. Vhone 1665M. CHicaGe To GET IN AND [LL TAKE Blew Iwo Al ‘TIOA) 7 me EDLC’ - G BE Yoursece !! IM GONG BACK Vo Tue WaTELs EAT, SOME GRoceRies ANDO CATCH Some Sieepy OH WALT, HOP MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—A Gagger mixer; a bargain, first class shape; team horses, six years old. welght 3,000 pounds; wagon, harness and dump d: one good rool top desk. 413 N. McKin‘ey, in rear. FOR SALE—New cash register; can positively save you $25 on a new one and give convenient terms. Phono 194. FOR SALE—Complete set of Grand Rapids fixtures for ladies’ or men's store, like new; cabinets, cove mirrors, display cases, hat cases, windcw fixtures; will be sol¢ at big sacrifice. Box K, Lusk, Wyo. FOR SALE—Three sheep wagons mounted om Ught and heavy run- ning gears. See Brown, 268 Indus- trial Ave. FOR SALE — Whitehall Trading company's genera! stock of dr goods, shoes, men's furnishings to be sold in bulk; inventory just com- Pleted, make offer. A. W. Robert, trustee, Whiteha'l, Mont. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE — Overstuffed living- room suite and bedrom suite. up. stairs. 133 N. Melrose, cheap. FOR SALE—White bed, springs and high chair $1.50. 605 Phone 189 FOR SALE—Beautiful livingroom _ suit dresser. 230 W. 638J. nel upho!stered Ubrary table, Fourteenth. Phone AUCTION. There will an auction sale at 234 South David. Saturday after- noon at 2 p. m. of household furnt ture, rugs, bedding, cooking utensils i shes, glassware, etc. Harned Fur- niture Co., 234 S. David. Phone 249. $$$ FOR SALE—Most comptete line of used furniture in the city, mat- tresses remade like new; five en- amel front gas ranges at half the price of new, Bailey Furniture Co., 826 W. Yellowstone. Phone 1617J. FOR SALE—Housebold furniture: beds, dresser, chairs, Ilbrary tab and reed baby so refrigerator and sanitary cot. Call 1823J. WANTED—TO BUY Ce ESET O OEY WANTED TO BUY—Used or dam- aged bath tub, Phone 1342, pet aa cetacean tact 2 WE WILL buy or oxchange your used furniture. Harned Furniture Co., 234 8. D: Phone 249. THE LIBRARY of congress desires Tribune insues of December 28 and 31, 1923; anyone having copies please notify Tribune office. Ww. D TO BU Ford or Crevre must be bargain. For cash, usec » any condition Phone aw. WANTED—Your old coal range or heater in exchange for a gas range or heater. Phono 1086, WANTED TO BUY—We pay mor for coa! ranges, heaters, dressers, duofolds, all household goods. Phone 1086, LL WANTED TO BUY—Hignest cash Price paid for second hand furni- ture. Brooks 660 East H. Phone 1648Ww. WANTED TO BUY—Clean cotton rags Sc pound. Apply Tribune office. WANTED—Truck, ono and one-half or two ton, chassis and cab tn good condition write ful! deseription giving make, year, kind and condi tion of th wt cash price. Address Box WANTED—TO RENT RENT — Bachelor two gentlemen. a WANTED TO apartment, by three-roon; | furnished apartment with bath, and service; want two bedrooms, kitchen not desired; must be close in, 1s8TW, L G@ OG Phone EVERYTHING. POULTRY FOR SALE—24 Rhode Island Red hens. 1129 S. Cedar. FOR RENT-MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT—Garage on South Dur- bin. Please phone 195. WANTED TO RENT—Oftfice space in good Cowntown buliding. Box B-450, Tribune. £OR RENT—Corner store room. 272 W. First. Inquire 258 W. First. FOR RENT—Farnished office, type- writer, eto. Phone 1341, 218 Mid- wert Bldg. MR. STOCKMAN, Lease 1,300 acres on Antelope and Bates creek; natural she!ter; plenty of water; native hay. Harry H. Ste- vick, Box 294, Midwest, Wyo. FOR RENT—GARAGES FOR RENT—Garage. 1129 E. Sec- ond. Phone 727J, ROOM AND BOARD | GOOD room and gentlemen; 1911J. 1026 S board for two $9 per week. Phone Cedar. FOR RENT—ROOMS FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room with private family, board if de- sired Phone 650. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished sleep- ingroom, on bus line. 242 8. Grant. Phone 9731. —————S FOR RENT—Steepingroom, in_pri- vate home, next to bath. 604 8. Center. FOR RENT—One of the nicest fur- nished bedrooms in Casper, for © appreciates the Ww. —Front room, adjoining bath tside entrance, _ three blocks from library. 327 8, Beech. Phone 1693R. FOR RENT—Nice roam for two em- ployed girls, privilege of piano. Phone 2277M; on bus line. »R RENT—Modern sleepingroom, lose in. 523 8. Park. Phone 1869. FOR RENT—To gentlemen, modern front sleepingroom, adjoining bath. outside entrance. 406 8, Elm. ‘OR RENT—Two desirable semi- barement rooms, next to bath; very close in. 530 8. Beech, "TOR RENT—Clean, sleepingroo: $5, $6 and $7 per week, on bus ne. 740 N. Center. FOR RENT—-HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS FOR RENT — Two housekeeping rooms, furnished except bedding and dishes, adults only. 831 8, Wal- nut. Phone 1474W. IR RENT—Two.room house for iT housekeeping. 193 8. Poplar. M, Postner. FOR RENT—Two furnished base- ment rooms for light housekeep- ing. gas, lights and water. 900 Pear. FOR RENT—APARTMENTS Mr. F Modern two-room ent, unfurnished, _down- am heat; has laundry fa- Apply Apartment No, 3, ribune. ‘OR RENT—Two.room modern fur- nished apartment on pavement. 319 S. Jackson. Phone 1872W. FOR RENT ——_—> FOR RENT—Modern furnished apt. one-room, kitchen and bath, clase in, Phone 2417, THIS IS WONDERFUL! MY CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR NEW CAR, CHAUFFEURS AND AND I'M NOT GOING TO TELL YOU WHOSE ITIS BUT 1 WANT VOU TO MEET THE OWNER VERY SOON. FOR RENT_APARTMENTS FOR RENT— Three-room strictly modern unfurnished apartment. 1214 EB. First, Apartment 4. THE ADA APARTMENT. 615 South Center. New, close in, beautiful interior finish, tile bath, gas range, fireplace with gas heater in addition to the steam heat; three and _ four-room apartments at $80 to $100; rent in- cludes lights, gas and heat; apart- ments open for inspection during day anc evening. Information avail- able from care taker or Mr. Peek at the Casper National Bank. THE YELLOWSTONE APARTMENT HOTEL “WYOMING'S LARGEST APARTMENT HOUSE’ 426 W. Yellowstone ONE-ROOM HOMB We offer you one-room and kit- chenette, new furniture, gaa, water, lights furnished, laundryroom; two minutes walk from Center street. Grocery and market in building. ALL FOR $50 PER MONTH We have a few unfurnished apart. mens at $40, including gas, water and lUghts. FOR RENT — Threeroom strictly modern, unfurnished apartment at the Poling; steam heat. Call 734R. FOR RENT—Three modern base ment rooms, newly decorated. 1s priced reasonable. 954. S. Walnut. {Ades 9 rimastca tinea ons nb icoiaka sD FOR RENT—Three-room modern furnished basement apartment; in exchange for wife's help in home. 343 W. Eleventh. Phone 2752. FOR RENT—Furnished apartments $30, $82.50 and $35; gas and lights furnished. Call at 162 N. Kimball. Phone 1457. FOr RENT—Attractive three-room modern furnished apartment on South Jackson and pavement. Phone s60J, FOR RENT—One basement, light pi and three-room furnished; gus and y Yellowstone Cash oR RENT. room apartm plenty of with or wi 810 W. lcely furnished twc nt; private bath; hot water, steam heat thout garage; on bus line. leventh. Phone 1591M, FOR RENT—One two-room fur. nished apartment, lights, gas and water furnished; one block from bus ine. 143 West G. $$. FOR RENT—Cozy two and three- room apartments, with private bath. very nicely furnished, close in, $60 per month. 231 8. Grant. FOR RENT — Modern two-room apartment, furnished, Mghts an: gas furnished. Inquire 1045 8. Ash. pend sacl inc dealt Pantie d ethene FOR RENT—Three nicely furnishe rooms, newly decorated; bath con necting. 511 4, First. ae aE eee aiid nade cee FOR RENT— room apartment modern, built-in features; gas and lights furnished, 1722 8, Cedar, ———————— FOR RENT—Modern two-room fur nished apartment. 932 S. Spruce. pees eosin it Lr a Rs ached FOR RENT—Furnished basement apartment, clore in, on paved street. Grant street bus line, Phone 226. IR RENT—Modern apartment, of four large rooms and bath. Phone 1468, R RENT—Modern, — three-room semi-Lasement apartment, on bus line, 182 N. Melrose. Phone 617J. vor furnish hath; gas on bus line. 1815 Strictly modern apartment; range: builtin 4 W. un. private features: eventh, Phone FOR RENT. ments, nicely furnished three room apartment, gas, heat and Ughts furnished, very close in, 434 8. Wol 4 FOR RE modern two: room furnished apartment, close aie: 817 W. Eleventh. Phone At the Rex Apart MONDAY, APRIL 7, 1924. By Billey De Beck FOR RENT—APARTMENTS FOR RENT— Four room nicely furnished, modern, sirable. 240 S. Fenway. very ry de FOR RENT—Four-room apartment, unfurnished except stoves; with water, gas and lights, $40 month, 305 N. Jefferson. — FOR RENT —Strictly modern four- room apartment, private bath, completely furnished, laundryroom, garage, on bus line, rent reason- able. Phone 1229M. <= FOR RENT—Two-room apartment; unfurnished except for stoves, $35 per month; gas, lights and water furnished. 1249 8S, Phone 1350M. FOR RENT—Close in, two and three-room apartments. Whaley Apartments, 610 S. Ash. FOR RENT—Two-room apartment, gas, water, lights, $35 per month, 134 West G. FOR RENT—One modern two-room furnished apartment, private bath; on bus line, acults. 784 W. Hleventh. Phone, 1815J. FOR RENT — Two-room ‘modern furnished apartment, gas and Ughts furnishec, 1104 S. Ash. Phone 1107J. FOR RENT—After April 11, mod- ern two-room furnished basement apartment gas, lights, water, laun- dry, electric washing machine, eta Phone 2209. 2 8. Ash, FOR RENT apartment, 1887W. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, $65 per month 614 BE. Fifth, Phone 387. FOR RENT—Two three-room mod ern furnished apartments. 807 E, Third. Call in rear, Modern furnished private bath. Phone AT YOUR COMMAND I play an tmportant 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, ¢: changing. 1 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 a@ trifle and I act quickly. Iam a CASPER WANTAD. TRIBUNE T Will Serve You Satisfactorily Phone 15 or 16 wt