Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 14, 1924, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT. re) ILENE EET The Casper Daily Cridune MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1924. b.U.P.FlGiT MELLON Taal (Continued From Page One) be objectionable to the White House, but would be regarded by Mr. Coo- lidge and Secretary Mellon as a proof that the inquiry was actuated by destructive and not constructive motives. Senator Watson, charged in the mate Saturday that such a step would mean that every piece of scan- éal and gossip afloat on the turbu- lent political waters of Washington would be dragged out to public view, ahd that a “mud slinging cam- paign unparalleled in American his- tory would result. Beyond that, the president and his advisers appear convinced that if Mr. Henry is permitted to direct the investigation, it will amount to noth- ing less than a war to the knife be- tween Mr. Mellon and the elements of his party represented for the mo- ment by Senator Couzens and Gov- ernor Pinchot. President Coolidge was told today by Mr. Mellon that the senate in- vestigation had developed nothing that was not disclosed two years ago. The only result, he declared, had been a serious breakdown in efficiency of the internal revenue bureau. "The secretary streruously opposed any inquiry that will keep treasury officials and employes engaged in digging up records and appearing before committees instead of ap- plying ‘themselves to the masses of work that awaits thelr attention in the bureau, unless some remedial legislation is to result from the atudy. Mr. Mellon reiterated that he will not take responsibility for the breaking down of treasury efficiency “by investigations of the muckrak- ing kind.” He feels responsibility for any breakdown must rest on con- gress. WOMEN FIGHT MOVIE AGTRESS (Continued From Page One) who appear this time really to re- flect public sentiment among all the nwomen, goes on record as not want- ing to be represented to the country by a motion picture queen, be sho beautiful or good or be she maid, widow or many times grass Hark to the words of Alma Whit- aker who reflects the view point of the club and society women. “Ddesn't that partidular choice offer certain rather obvious oppor- tunities to our jealous critics. Wasn't she rather a peculiary noto- rious little girl in this city before she became worth $150,000 a year? ‘Wasn't the recent reveleations anent her five marriages brought out in a recent court trial, a bit staggering even in these days? Wasn't she rather quaintly vague about these hasty and embarrassing adventures? “Can we help wondering whether this was an enlightened ‘choice on the part of our chairmen of com merce? Is the lady intended to be symbolical of our particular south land attractions? Aren't we pub: licly declaring that yes, sirs, this fs the kind of a girl we adinire above all women southern California? ‘This is the sort of angel child we raise. This is the sort of mald we wend out when we want to bid you welcome to ot cities. This is our idea of the nicest thing in petty- coats we can produce. “Actually, this a particularly tact- Jess affront to women of southern California.’ If the men want to be represented by Barbara La Marr, I am dead sure the women don't. The officials of the chamber hotly denied that they were responsible for Barbara's presence on the train. They said that the Los Angeles chamber of commerce was taking part, but that the railroad company was responsible for the train and its occupants and that if Barbara La Marr chose to buy a ticket for the trip, an annual affair of the rail road, no one had the right to throw her off the train. —__— LESS COTTON BEING USED WASHINGTON, April 14.—Cotton consumed during March amounted to 483,928 bales of lint and 41,030 of Unters, compared with 607,876 of Unt and 41,698 of lnters in Feb ruary thin year, and 624,264 of lint and 64,509 of linters in March last year, the census bureau announced today. Imports during March totalled 49,832 bales, compared with 48,601 in February th March last year. Exports during March totalled 82,146 bales, including 17,091 bales of linters, compared with 482, 216, including 12,276 of linters, dur ing February this year, and 18,210 including 8.347 of linters in March last year, voNemile ta iy Marthwortms are without eyes, but they “feel light through the akin year, and 63,219 in HOTEL TOWNSEND Casper’s Newest and Most Modern Fireproof Hotel NOW OPEN COOLIDGE AaK FOR SHOW DOWN (Continued From Pago One) next week. ‘The Republicans prob- ably will offer the same measure os passed the house—an endowment insurance bil! while the Democrats under Senator Simmons will propose an amendment making it a simple matter to convert the insurance cer- tificates Into ready cash. Under the latter plan the cost will be high- 6r. Mr. Coolidge has not given any one the intimation that he has changed the attitude expressed in his first address to congress when he stated emphatically he did not favor the gtanting of a_ bonus. Whether the bill can be made ac- ceptable to him with amendments such as the Democrats are planning to add by means of a combination with insurgent Republicans {s doubt- ful. The chances of a presidentiat veto would appear to be growing stronger. Tax legislation will have the right of way in the senate but at a: most any time a motion to put the bonus bill ahead may be adopted chiefly be®wuse the present tax plah does not include in it any provi- sion for paying the bonus and Mr. Coolidge might have the same ex- cuse that Mr. Harding did—that he would not sign a bill for which payment had not been arranged. It would not be surprising if the Democrats succeeded in tacking the whole bonus bill on the revenue measure by using that argument. Presidential polities in the Demo- cratic party gets more confusing daily, The McAdoo campaign 1s perhaps the best organized and will have most votes on the first ballot. Senator Underwood's strength is in- creasing. It looks now as if the two highest will be McAdoo and Un- derwood on the first few ballots. The organization men are beginning to talk of Governor Al Smith as the real “dark horse” and he will enter the convention with the delegations of several eastern states and a few delegates in some middle western states. John W. Davis of West Virginta and Senator Ralston of In- dana remnin the so-called compro- mise candidates in case a deadlock ensues. BRITISH FAVOR DAWES REPORT LONDON, April 14.—If the Dawes report is acceptable to the other al- led governments {it may be taken for granted that no obstacles are likely to be encountered here on the th qu n of its adoption. This ts the nearest to an official expression ob- tainable regarding the progress the British treasury officials have mace in their examination of the repara. tion experts’ recommendations, British interests in the reparn- tions situation today is centered up- on the meeting of the premiers of the German federal states with the cabinet of the Reich in Berlin, Thetr decision on the acceptability of ‘the report is expected Wednes- day SPARK BARNEY GOOGLE AND WHAT Fou MEAN Ye Te ME You HavEenr HEARD “THE LATEST "72 WELL LISTEN, THERE'S A SCOTCH Horse ON HIS WAY Ta AMERICA To COP aie OF YOUR SPARK PLUGS RIBGONS = YES SIR © “Host Mont 1s HIS Name AND A : ScoTeHmMAN BY The Name OF “MAG TAVISH © OUNS HIM =. THEYRE Dve “TS ARRIVE Most ANY TIME. GAG, HUH 2 Nour: WHaT Is This - AGAG TY “Hoor Mons “THar scoren CAN CLIP OFF \ IN LESS'N A YES SIR, MME. WELL, SHED GIVE OCTAVE WAS ALL HIM THE FINEST FOR TAKING SKEEZIX]/ ADVANTAGES MONEY RIGHT AWAY FROM CAN BUY, SHE ME AND RAISING WOULDN'T STOP AT HIM AFTER ANYTHING! HER OWN IDEAS. HAVEN'T 1 SUGGEST SUCH A SERMON EXCERPTS Contributions from Ministers for Publication Under This Head Are Welcomed; Manuscripts Should Lo Typewritten, Not Ba- ceeding 250 Words and Should Be in This Office Saturday. First’ Presbyterian REV. CHARLES A. WILSON “For the divisions of Reuben there were great resolves of heart!" It was a time of national crisis and the tribes of Israel were rallying to the defense of the land. Reuben was one of the ‘trans-Jordanic tribes occupying a position remote from the center of the national life, enjoy- ing the easy life of pastoral pursuits. They had great resolves of heart, but ventured nothing for the com- mon good. Like-reasons operate today for like results. ded with the reasons and encouragements for the Chris- action fails, the decision is delayed, and the impulse evaporates. Moral conflict is ever repeated in new forms. There is the possibility of contributing strength to victory. The promptings of conscience are present. But tho life settles back into the old habits of neutrality. The season is now at hand when hearts are most sensative to the call of Christ to the soul. Our best thoughts arise. We realize the value of what Christ does for us. Revelation, -reason, and experience, present their arguments for the Christian lfe, and for a place of servico in the church, ‘here is the reproof of long neglect; and thi PLUG . You THink ITs a *> WELL. Youle: CHANGE AEEDLE* WhEN You SEE. TRACK RECORD 1) SAY, DONT You THINK 1 GIVE HIM 4 GOOD EDUCATION ? AND You Re NOT SOKING “HOOT MON” IS A” REAL HORSE — AND HES AFTER OY BABYS scacp -- 31 NAG A MILE —— CAN BROUGHT HIM OP ALL RIGHT SO FAR 7? WHAT RIGHT HAS SHE TO good Intention of correcting the hab- itual drift of a careless life. Some are bringing ‘up families, and feel the responsibility of paren- tal influence. Some take stock of life, sum up its low alms, the small ends and objects, so commonly pur- sued, and are touched by the pa- thos of its brevity, and its limita- tions. But the resolve is often ‘ruitless. Every-day interests ab- sorb attention. The mind is di- verted; decision 1s delayed, and the life continues as before. They aro not as the Psalmist who made haste and delayed not to keep God's com- mandments. You may have been | SOUTH few steps from where the valua pay. With your to be paying ren Room 7 Zuttermeist MAKE IT POSSIBLE One of the Fastest Growing Additions in Casper where you can build yourself a cozy home to suit both yourself and your family; where you can have all the modern con- veniences—water, lights and gas and walks and also be a on nice level ground. Price from $350.00 up, with $100.00 down and balance $25.00 per month with no interest to build your home LIBERTY REALTY COMPANY By Investing In a Lot In BUTLER ADDITION the coming South McKinley pavemént tion is sure to go up. These lots are lying r first down payment we will help you to . Investigate this and you can not afford ts AUTHORIZED AGENTS er Bldg. Open Evenings Phone 1780 Office Phone 2500 Classified Rates| Two cents per word or ten cents per line. NO AD LESS THAN 30 CENTS. Five rage words used as basis of estimating « line. BLACKFACE CAP HEADLINE will be charged the space of two Ines. All charged advertising wil! be booked “wet lines” irrespective of the number of words. CORRECTION OF CLASSIFIED AD tRORS. The Ca not be one incorrect ly Tribune will for more than insertion of any ad- vertisement ordered for more than ove time. Errors not the fault of the advertiser which clearly lessen the real value of tho advertisement will be rectified only by publication without extra charge within FIVE days after insertion. No republica- tion will be made when the erro: does not materially affect the sens or purpose of the advertisement. TELEPHONP ADS. Careful attention will be given all ads recetved over the TELE PHONE, but we cannot guarantee uracy. CLOSING HOUR. Want Ads to be classified proper- must be in the Casper Daily ibune office before 10. Want Ads received after 10 to 12 a. m, will be ertec. under the head “Too Late In to Classify.” OUT OF TOWN ADVERTISE, MENTS, Must be accompanied by cash or check in full payment of the sam Note the foregoing instructions about counting the words and th: rate per word for the Casper Daily Tribune. HELP .WANTED—MALE WANTED—Wo need a mando bass and a mando-cello player jete string orchestra, Not ab- tely necesrary to be first class Begingers are welcome. Moore at 631 8. Motrose after P or Call Tribune for ap- 30 pointment a faithful Christian member of the church in the past, and there is now present the mem- ory of a lapse from goodne! desire to renew the joyful experi- once of the past. act upon the resolves of the heart, and be not as the recreant tribe of Reuben who had the searchings STONE STAGE LINE CASPER TO RAWLINS RAWLINS TO CRAIG Cars Leave Daily From Townsend Hotel Juuvs H. Caesar IM UPSET-. Thar News © dust HEARD GINES ME THE HEEGIE TEEGIES -- *HOOT Mon” BRR--RRK= I Gora PULL MYSELF TeGeTHER AND GET SOME Dore ON THis SCorTen HORSE -» It is a time of heart, but failed to act. —————_ -_—_ SEND IT TO THE PEARL WHITH LAUNDRY PHONE 1703 kinds. and devoted ) and a London has 421 newspapers of all By Billey De Beck P TL CUMUUeL LUT MANNA THA Neen -€8 SITHER DOUNNY WALKER OR HAG AND HAIG UtLe DO == AND D'YE Know WHERE I Can GET A GLASGOW ANS S SS ay SERVICES OFFERED WANTED TO BUY PLASTERING CONTRACTOR. Estimates furnished. J. A. Han- son. Res, 164 N. Fenway. Phone 2124W. ey NEW classes in grammar, spelling and arithmetic, starting Tuesday evening; something everyone needs. Casper Business College. WANTED—Plain sewing, children's clothes a specialty. 125 5. Wash- ington. Phone 143W. For Sale—AUTOMOBILES WANTED TO BUY—We pay more for coa! ranges, heaters, dressers, duofolds, all household goods. Phone 1086. to WANTED TO BUY—Clean cotton Papal Se pound. * Apply Tribine office. WANTED—Your old coal range or heater in exchange for a gas range or heater. Phone 1086, WE WILL buy or exchange your used furniture. Harned Furniture Co., 234 S, David. Phone 249. Residence Phone 2013-M HELP WANTED—MALE WA sD—Experienced bend, Room 6, WANTED—Vulcanizer, must first class man and ‘not afraid work Wm. Tucker, 455 W. Yellow- stone, Casper, Wyo. HELP WANTED—Female WANTED—lLadies in this locality to embroider linens for us at hcme moments. Embroi- thelr letaure at once—‘Fashion 798 Lima, Ohio. during Write deries WANTED—GiIr! are of bab; Sunday 12 to 4. SALESMEN WANTED W. Firat. WANTED—Sub-division an for nk Duff, POSITIONS WANTED lot 236 EB. Midwest. 2079NR. SERVICES OFFERED MARCEL and Bob Curl 75. foure 60c. pointment. FERTILIZER, making, grave! all kinds. M Phone 1096R. 604 8. Center. garden and HARPER method scalp treatment, ampooing, mar: for falling hair; celling: home appo' R. Colby. Phone CALCIMINING and painting, amall ; Prompt service; work guar anteed. Phone 18607. LAWN dressing, $ liverect. Phone WANTED—Automobiles Auto Parts Phone Co., 1720 EB. oosw, MEN you can busine taking tral have a profitable posit ber street, Denver. , MEETING, Of the open shop painters and decorators at Moose Hall, West irst str We evening, April 16, at Pe. ance requested, Very important i Everybody MAKE your attractive w poreh baskets, plants and Phone M RCE instructions by operator, reasonab'e 203 LEARN Personal enced Phone FOR baskets, gham Brothers, Phone 2384, boxes, of any 1725 OB kine collector with car, must be able to furnish Zuttermeister Bldg. or woman to take three hours. Apply sales- Yellowstone addition. WOMAN wants work, white. Phone Man- Phone 636M for ap lawn sand, teaming of rphy Bros. 416 Holly, 2.60 per load de. 15. t) wash; prices right $1.50 and up. Casper Yellowstone price, hanging In- Second FOR SALE—Hariey Daviason mo- torcycle and side car, 1922 model, $165. 337 is, Sayre Room 6. and 31, 1923; anyone having copies Please notify Tribune office FOR SALE—1922 Columbia secan, $850, $50 cash, $50 per month to] WANTED TO BUY—Hignest cash reliable people. Baker-Grude Invest-| price paid for second hand furnl- ment Co. 133 N, Wolcott. Phone] ture. Brooks 660 East H. Phone 1189, 1648W. (2 tet Se ea) lal en Sate FOR SALE—Paige car, cheap if} WANTED TO BUY—We have a taken at once, will demonstrate] buyer for a nice home in Stand- any time. Phone 698W. Mrs. Belle] ard addition, $7,000 to $10,00 action necessary, Martin and ‘annon, Phone 2606. + quicl Haney, 1720 i. Yellowstone, Christ. Ss FOR SALE—Cadlllac touring, ex- cellent condition, $550 for quick sale. W. B. Sands Battery Station, 430 W. Yellowstone. FOR SALE—Ford touring, starter demountab'e rims, 1923 model, in good running order, 233 N. Boyer, on Sand Bar. FOR LE — Ford sedan, 19: mcdel, new paint, good tires, $340 $90 cash, balance $25 a month, Cal! 1137 8S. Chestnut. FOR SALE—If you are looking for & new or used Ford car, see Car. ris at Boy'e’s Garage, day or night service. Phones 9 and 1515M. For Rent—Miscellaneous FOR RENT—Desk and office space on balcony Midwest building, very reasonable. Phone 2 FOR Ww modern store, ‘com, Second and Elk astreeta, Phone 2384. Owner on premises. FOR RENT—GARAGES _—_———— FOR RENT—One stall in double garge. 539 S. Grant, — FOR RENT—Garage, 1135 S. David. Phone 2427w. FOR SALE—POULTRY — FOR SALE —About thirty laying hens; also hen house, 132 W. Twelfth. be ot Pianos, Phonographs, Etc. FOR SALE—Alto saxophone, good condition, Phone 1412R. For Sale—Miscellaneous FOR SALE—Free dirt for hauling. Corner Twelfth and Chestnut. fB acne abel ahora atihesinatesanenas dl FOR SALE —Burroughs adding ma- chine, 9 column, latest model; a bargain, Inquire at balcony Midwest Bldg. Phone 2325, pn hy deca FOR SALE—Thorobred barred rock sotting eggs. single or incubator lots, Phone 2711W —$—$<$—$<$ FOR SALE—Two months old pedi- greed Alredale _puppt from champion Tintern Tip Top stock; males $15; females $8. M. F'. Mood, Ehoshoni, Wyo., Box 175, pee TREES, shrubs, rose vines, etc., only few more days left to have your orders filled for this shipment. Hhe Colorado Nursery Co., Ed J Capek, home representative, 1443 BE. Seconc, Phone 521M. FOR RENT—ROOMS NT—Room, adjoining bath, outside entrane N. Wolcott. ——$———____. ‘OR RENT—Well furnished room in private fami gentleman only. 305 EH. Twelfth. Phone 1729W. FOR R ‘T—Room for two gentle men; outside entrance; one block north of postoffice $12.50 pee month each. 123 N. Wolcott. FOR RENT—Upstairs bedroom, a2) joining bath, for one or two gen: temen, close in, 836 EH. Third. In- quire in basement. fodern rooms, rea. bie, near round house and re- on bus line. 1244 Boxelder, Phone 23913 FOR RENT—Sewing machine YOR .RENRre aac per"month,. Brodie 660 ame FOR RENT—To gentlemen, strict- Phone 1648W. ly modern furnished basement room, private bath, reasonable, Phone 2630, For Sale—Household Goods — FOR SALE—Most comptete line of used furniture in the city, mat- tresses remade like new; five en- mel front gas ranges at half the price of new. Bailey Furniture Co., 420 W. Yellowstone. Phone 1617J, FOR SALE—Westinghouse FE range, 00d condition. 238T7W. eS FOR SALE—Furniture, 909 8. Wal nut. WwW FOR RENT—Sleepingroom in mod- ern home on bus’ line, employed girls preferred, 321 BE. Twelfth. $$ — er ‘OR RENT—One bedroom. 445 8. Park. Phone 387. ‘OR RENT—Upatairs, private beds vee \ apoodarg privilege, very reasonable rent. 8. Davi Phone 2493.’ - FOR F stric Phone bedroom, ad» furnished, Inut. Seemeiceshsaed © room, next Phone 1 J ith on bus WANTED TO RENT Medern poom, next ta entrance, in, Kimball. Nice front th, close in, WANT outside board, girl school district ed. Call 690M WANTED TO FENT—Modern four or fiveroom furnished on unfur. nished house in good focation table people. rent n advance. Baty, Tribune. D — Place to room and 13, boy 4, in Central i references exchang ———— bedroom, 310 CY. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, Ju back of court house. 118 West B, FOR RENT—To front sleepingroom, adjoining bath, side entrance. 424 8, Grant.” °!™ next to b re- Box gentleman, ae Peer, as - sr | pe I