Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 28, 1924, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT. O@he Casver Daily Cripune ALL NEW YORK MOURNS DEATH (Continued from Page One) but Governor Smith, above all per- sons, knows that he has suffered an irreparable loss. As silent as Coolidge, and steeped in the political wisdom which comes from the long years of ripe expe- rience, Charles Murphy was becom- ing more and more of a power in the national Democratic party. There is no question but that he has ruled Tammany wisely and well. At the moment of his death tried a last fling at the buzz saw a few months ago and he emereged @ pitiable wreck. There was no one left ‘to challenge the right of the big ‘Tammany machine to gulde the po- Utical affairs of the big city. Murphy believed that Tammany was right and that the people were wise to let it rule. He often said that New York was a city of intelli- gence and that no city “dotted with countless church spires and school houses,” would long permit its af- fairs to be misdirected. Murphy grew up under the machine and re- yered it. Fifteen years ago he be- Kan reaching out for state power and got it. This year he was mak- ing his boldest bid for national lead- ership. Murphy's life was an American romance. There will be no more like it. He was born in the teeming east side of New York. He had 8 years fn the public schools and at the age of fourteen had to go out and e: his own way. He lived in the shad- ows of the big gas tanks and with the natural traits of leadership in him, he soon organized the “gas hose gang” and the gas house base- ball teams. The boys of the east side in Mur- Bhy’s days had two great ambitions. One was to drive a cross town street The other was to own a saloon. ar. It was a foregone conclusion that Murphy was to realize both of these. And, as the owner of a bar, down by Nineteenth street and Avenue A, he was bound to come ni political power. Murphy was a friend of the neigh- borhood. His saloon was always honest and clean. Evidently he bought another grog shop and then a third, and he was still in the sa- loon business when he was called to the leadership of Tammany Hall. ‘Then he sold out, making his money thereafter out of trucking concerns ind other business enterprises. He died worth less than $1,000,000. Following in the foot-steps of ‘Tweed of John Kelly and Croker, Murphy had the satisfaction of tak- ing Tammany to a higher plane than any of his predecessory had reached. He was a vast change from Croker. He walked softly and Sa{d little. Croker had been a spec- tacular fighter, with many strong friends and many equally strong en- émies. Murphy was known as “Sl lent Charley” when he came to the wigwam and he remained silent un- til the end. No man ever has been more bitterly attacked, but he took it all as a part of the game and never squealed. He was not callous, however. Many of the attacks cut to the quick, but Murphy carried on. After the last campaign with Hearst he announced, however, that fie would not permit any of the Hearst papers to come into his home again. This was the bitterest out- burst against that ever came fiom the boss’ Tammany is an unique organiza- tion. He was not a product of pol- itics, but a forerunner of the politi cal system: which has long ob tained in Amer! Murphy was a to the end nd his growing jon that in New pre masses to the tion Mdates. Mur. phy the ffic He gave the voters the privilege of cast- ing their ballots for them. A city ef 6,000,009 souls bent to his sway. Tammany originally was a benevo- lent order. It was named for Chief ‘Tamanend of the Delaware tribe of Indians. George Washington was one of its honorary members and seven presidents after him A secret society with many mystic Indian rituals at first, the organiza- tion gradually became a_ political power and then devoted itself exclus- ively to politics. It is organized in every ward and district af the city. It has be- come a state power for without New York City's vote the Democrats of the state could do nothing. Murphy's death leaves Governor Al Smith as the Democratic leader of the city and state, There will be KT THE ITAL of their chose Tam-| many’s power in the city was un-| disputed. William Randolph Hearst | BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG Xen, 1 THOUGHT IO bo The RIGHT THING BY THIS "MAC TAVISH™ WHO'S CVER (N THIS CoumTRY: WE ALL KNOW THAT NAG 1S GONNA No SIR, | HAVE NOT ALTERED MY DECISION. WILL FIGHT To THE LAST DITCH —-----) ALL RIGHT, IF THAT'S ALL THERE IS LEFT, OG AHEAD AND START SUIT. Ae KAM wy eee AS SE A SET-UP FoR SPARK PLUG. AND IT'S GONNA BREAK THE OLD MAN'S HEART IF HE LOSES THAT FIFTY GUCKS SIDE BET HE MADE = To Show Hite WHaT A BIG-BREASTED BENNY ZAM T BOUGHT 4 WHOLE ScoTcH OUTFIT FoR HIM-~ KILTS, PLAID Socks . SWELL SKY PIECE oF HIS *Hodr. mons HE. DON'T WANT Yo" PWESANTS Boss «He SEST SAY ANO Fa: Yo" ALL To Go To DE DESEIL-= HE SHO" AM So’ on NO MISTAH GSosee .> AND IF YOU THINK \ YOU'RE, GOING To cer SKEEZIX AWAY FROM ME, FOR MME, OCTAVE YOU'RE MUCH MISTAKEN. YOU CAN'T 0O IT LEGALLY AND You CAN'T BO (IT ILLEGALLY, would certainly have a chance to lay down his quarter staff and lan- tern and rest, if he would turn his search in their direction. This magnificent building now g dedicated to science, predicts a new day in scientific research. A new sun is shining. It is destined to illuminate the sctentific world yy illuminating this hall. “One o tthe most important pos- sibilities for service of the National Academy of Sciences in the future lies in its opportunity for inspiring the people of America to insistence upon having the truth and nothing ' yut the truth, regarding everything that touches our Ufe as a nation. te 1 5 nee) Gnal It is always to be borne in mind ee ae ’ that while the peculiar relation of ined 3 ah the Academy to the government of i L he Ne » United States may concern the thon Durins » World | duct of specific researches, the “ i the reed for solution of | People of dignified emphasis upon fot } ms by groups of|the truth as reached by corre thinkers rather than individuals be-| thinking In ever epartment of re. caine apparent, Wilson had ¥ pat] Search, and in its practical appli- Ge the peat achent:(16 seeiaes cation, may be a contribution of in To this end, tte speaker went on, aclcoalte value to the whole peo- » Nationa es councll was | Ple eat a ee councl wan| “It 4s for this purpose that the on requeat of Ticident Wilson, or-| S0vernment sets its stamp of appro kanized en & perinanent peare time| Yat upon this effort and poins tn rt ‘ dedicating this building to the bet- The poenfert then told of tha|terment of the human race by acquisition threugh the contribu-|@chleving @ clearer knowledge of tions of a number of pt ntropists the truth." site for the buildin cated = —— > { which i] A & English ongincer, stro! ° e\ along a country i) the seeds falling w iso than sycamores acquired a ro: tt 1, that of the future! t motion before reaching the ot rican seler could come to}! ground aking one up, he found the ¢ nt le,” he continued. | that the two wings were turned in 1 ® ific man Is rending the! opposite directions, at an glo to arth t Lite Truthjeach other, and that this mutual aust 5 ail for the betterment of inclination caused them. to revolve. mankind, and with the ener that This gave him the idea of the screw- t 1en of pclence putting into propeller, which 1 irives gigantic the problems of res ch, Diogenes lners across th Atlantic, ROME, Italy, April 28.—AU Europe is “listening in” on Marcont. Since the beautiful Signora Mar- con “signed off” on the matrimonial LAST RITES FOR MURPHY NEW YORK, April 28.—New York today pays its last tribute to Charles Francis Murphy, who was at the helm of Tammany Hall for 22 years. Seldom has a private citizen—for Mr Murphy was no more than that, de- spite the fact that his word often decided who should hold public of- tice—been given such honors as those placed for “the chief." Dem- cratic leaders from many parts of America have come to attend the fu- neral services at St. Patrick's cath- edral. Among them are Norman EB. Mack of Buffalo and George EB. Bren- nan, of Chicago, who are expected to assume charge of Governor mith’s presidential nomination de |tinies at the Democratic national convention EEE OE REEDS 'The most isolated town in the world {s said to be Manaos, on the sro, from that mighty ‘s junction with the Ama- zon, It is the only town of Amazon- ja, and situated a thousand miles from any other civilization, Ne Seer nim po Ris JunPNG SAT BASKET ‘YeT. — MARCONILINKED WII MATRIMONIAL GOSSIP cireult, gossip has been broadcast- ing romance rumors regarding the wireless wizard, Signor Guglielmo Marconi, Tre latest gossip program says he is engaged to marry the Marchesa Caseti, 20-year-old daughter of the Marchese Caseti, of Milan. Another, and more daring one, says he al- ready has married. This is “listened in” on with particular interest be- cause the pretty Marchesa ta scarce- ly known in society and her mother once attracted a great deal of atten- tion by walking about with parrots and queer animals for pots. The name of Marcon! has long since become synonymous with tn- vention, but it was Mmme- Marconi who conceived the device that cir- cumvented Italian law, which docs not recognize divorce. She took her case to Fiume before annexation regulations made the drastic divorce rules applicable there.: Then, just as skillfully, she contrived to keep quiet for some time he rmarriage to the Marchese Marignoll. Because of the romantic past of Marconia the break in their matrimonial life caused surprise in all parts of the continent. Mme, Marconi, a lovely Irish girl— Beatrice O'Brien—was won in ro- mantic courtship and has accom- Mountain View Suburb has 3 miles of gas lines. MISTAK GOOGLE . De GENMaN 1S HEAH £0°* DE LaUADWY [7 _ THAT ATTORNEY THINKS (Mw EASY AND THAT HE CAN BLUFF WOULDN'T BUDGE AN Me. | INCH FOR A REGIMENT panied her distinguished husband on some of his mos! venturesome trips about the worla—trips made in the interest of wireless: expert!- mentation. MARCONI AND SIGNOR MARCONI. View Suburb has built in 9 Mountain ever 85 houses, ified Rates ‘Two cents per word or ten cents per lne. NO AD LESS THAN 30 CENTS, Five average words used as @ basin of estimating BLACKFACE CA HEADLINE will be charged the space of two lines. All charged advertising will be bonked “set lines” irrespective of the number of word CORRECTION OF CLASSINIED AD TERRORS. The Casper Daily Tribune will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion of any ad- vertisement ordered for more than o2e time, Errors not the fault of the advertiser which clearly lessen the real 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. TELEPHONE ADS. Careful attention will be given all ads received over the TELE but we cannot guarantee LOSING HOUR Waut Ads to be clas#ified proper- ly must be. in the, Casper Daily Tribune office befor 0. Want Ads received after 10 to 12 a. m, will be Inserte under the head “Too Late to Classify,” OUT OF TOWN ADVERTISE, MENTS. Must be accomp check in full paym: Note the foregoin instructions about counting the words and the rate per word for the Casper Daily Tribune. 1 by cash or t of the same GIVE MACTAVISH (AY ‘REGARDS! HERE 1S THE SKEEZIX ADOPTION DECREE SIGNED BY THE JUDGE ANO EVERYTHING. NOBODY CAN GET AROUND THAT ! A man's novel expedient to “make capital” out of his son’s wedding was narrated in a London police court when a Pole was charged with begging. It was said that he attend- ed his son’s wedding dressed’ in a silk hat and fashionable clothes. Be- fore the ceremony was over, he hur- ried home, changed into rags, and, returning to the church, begged from the guests they left. a A magnificent wireless set, spec- flally designed for the use of the royal family, has been installed in Buckingham Palace, peek eatie 5 -S Ee fach ed, Horn-rimmed spectacles have gained a new lease of popularity by appearing in various shapes, includ> ing octagons, diamonds, and hearts. A—B—C ELECTRIC WASHER FREE! at the CASPER ELECTRIC CO. 121 E. First St. Phone 19933 HELP WANTED—MALE COOK, experienced combination, re- Mable, not afraid of work, go any Place. Williams, 1421 Fortieth St., Denver, Cola SALESMEN WANTED WANTED—A salesman to sell near beer as a side line in Casper and east to Crawford and Guernsey, shipments from Douglas, Box 776, Bridgeport, Neb. HELP WANTED—Female WANTED—Ladles tn this locality to embroider linens for us at home during their leisure moments, Write at once. Fashion Embroider- les, 798 Lima, Ohio, WANTED—Artist model, experi- ence unnecessary, give full par- ticulars in answering. Address Box B-502, Tribune. " WANTED—Experienced chamber- maid. 340 W, Yellowstone. POSITIONS WANTED ———~ DOCTOR wants location, contract or salary position perferred. XYZ, Tribune. WANTED — General team work, transfer, contracts, fertilizer for sale. Phone 1665R. SERVICES OFFERED HARPER method scatp treatment, for falling hair; shampooing, mar- home appointments. Mrs. y. Phone 1665M. MARCEU and bob curl, 750, mant cure 0c. Phone 636M for appoint ments. 604 8. Center. es FERTILIZER garden and lawn making, grave!, sand, teaming of all kinds, Murp Brothers, 416 Holly. Phone 1096R, a SEP R. Brammer for plumbing and gas fitting, special attention given repair work. Phone 2090J. PLASTERING CONTRACTOR. Estimates furnished. J. A. Han- son, Res. 164 N. Fenway. Phone 2124W. bobeurl, 5c. ar ROOM AND BOARD BOARD and room, nice large front room, next to bath, home cooking clowe in, 426 KE. First. Pianos, Phonographs, Etc FOR SALE—A baby grand plano, Mason and Hamlin, terms to right party. Phone 1507W. For Sale—Miscellaneous FOR SALE—Slightly used mahog- any Victrola, reasonable, recorés free, durable, reversible reed baby carriage, like new. 220 BE. Fifth. FOR SALE — Fertile lawn dirt, cheap. Phone 1096R. FOR SALE—lI5-inch electric floor sander, good condition; priced right. 1335 S. Oak, basement. FOR SALE—Fertilizer, lawn mak- ing; gardens made, lawn mowers sharpened, scissors and knives; sat- isfaction or money refunded. Phone Res. 729 East NOTICE. Just a few days left to get your order in for trees and shrubs. not delay. The Colorado Nursery Co.Ed J. Capek, home representa- tive, 1443 E. Second. Phone 621M, (Mornings). —— FOR SALE—Small gas range and two heaters. 924 S. Oak. FOR SALE—Steel safe, hand made #nd medicine cabinet, machine, Ideal Apartment 3 Phone 1296M. ny For Sale—Household Goods _—_—_— 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. Batley Furniture Co., 826 W. Yellowstone. Phone 1617J. — FOR SALE—Furniture of a 20- room rooming house, will take a -|small payment or good used car as down payment, possession May 1. P. O. Box 222, Glenrock. pile Zales le cn SE BE FOR SALE—Cheap if taken by May 1, Torrington vacuum; two rugs, folding bed and mattress; reed baby buggy. 255 S. McKinley, basement. — BOR SALE—Mahogany diningroom table, five chairs and one serv- ing chair. 704 S. Park. WANTED.TO BUY — WE WILL buy or exchange your used furniture. Harned Furniture Co., 234 8. David. Phone 249, WANTED TO BUY—We pay more for coa! ranges. heaters, dressers, erritcad all household goods, Phone TT WANTED TO BUY—Hignest cash price paid for second hand furnl- sett 660 East H. Phone SS NSS SSN WANTED TO BUY—Used furniture of a] kinds, Hunter-Goll Co., 241 W. First. Phone 986J. enn ernest WANTED TO BUY—Clean cotton rags 5c pound. Apply Tribune office. <<< —__ WANTED—Your old coal range or heater in exchange for a range or heater. Phone 1086, nena WANTED TO BUY If you have a house that $250 down payment will handle, call us at_once. Phone 703. WANTED TO BUY—1 000 old tires to be repairec. Uneda Tire Co., 5623 E. Yel'owstone. ee WANTED TO BUY—A good home here in Casper that is reasonable and on good terms. Box B-606, Trib- une. ——$ FOR SALE—POULTRY ee SETTING hens and laying hens, also baby chicks, some five weeks old, stekelenberg, Swine Acres, Good setting eggs, 500 FOR 8ALE 268 Boyer or call 2269J, a Coren ROOM and board, best home ccok- ed meals, prices right and house- keeping room. 931 8. Chestnut, FOR SALE—Thoroughbred Rhode Island Red setting eggs, $1 for 12. 123. N, Woloott. Phone 722R, iS machines, $3 per month, we also repair’ all makes, Brooks, 560 East H. Phong 1648W. — FOR RENT—We rent houses and apartments. E. B. Lamar, Smith Block. Tel2214, Realtors. __ FOR RENT—ROOMS —_— YELLOWSTONE ROOMS. ‘Weekly eae $6 a (aid new managemen > Yellows! Phone 630J. ven ee FOR RENT—Room tn modern home for ons or two ladies. Phone 654], EE FOR RENT—Large, front sleeping. room on main floor, outside en. trance. 1023 E. Second. Dorcag Apartments. FOR RENT — Nicely furnished room. 633 S. Park. i Sains SE FOR RENT—Modern sleepin; close in, 713 E. Second. Neged ———$—$<—_—— FOR RENT—Beautifully furnished : room in private home, next bath, Phone 6135. ——$<——— ee FOR RENT—Beautifully furnishea front room, ‘tiext to bath, reason. able rent on bus line,for one or two doit alias 134% W. Tenth. Phone aba FOR RENT—Very desirable room in lovely home, one block off bus line. 545 E. Bleventh. Phone 4s1J, FOR RENT—Sleepingroom in pri- vate home. 247 S. McKinley. ee Tee Pals Tal ae FOR» RENT—Médern sleepingroom, clone in, very reasonable. 113 & Lincoln, Phone 264R. pacer! it ets i el FOR RENT — Modern four-room house, breakfast nook and garage, must be seen to be appreciated, 1005 8. Spruce. FOR RENT—Sleepingroom, in mod ern home. 742 S. Ash. FOR RENT—-Sleepingroom, next to bath. 615 S. Linco!n. Phone 21220 FOR RENT—HOUSE- KEEPING ROOMS ball. Phone 2151W. FOR RENT — Furnished sunny housekeeping rooms in basement fer couple, bath, 1232 8. David. For Rent—APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Furnished apartment. 630 E. Fifth, apartment C, new ly decorated, bus line. Phone 729R. —————— FOR RENT — Yellowstone apart- Tt 426 W. Yellowstone. Phone FOR RENT .— Three-room strictly modern apartment, «lose in, steam heat. Call 1678W. ptr nannies hol A a FOR RENT—One $60 and $85 apart. ment, strictly mocern, steam heat unfurnished w Phone 930J. FOR RENT—Two-room modern fur nished apartment on pavement, 319 S. Jackson. Phone 1872W. FOR RENT—Close in, newly decor ated, strictly modern, clean, three room apartment. Whaley ‘Apart ments. 610 8. Ash. FOR RENT —Large unfurnished apartment. vacant May 1, $75 per month. 316 BE. Eighth. FOR RENT—One furnished apart ment, gas and lights furnished. 142 N. Kimball. Phone 1457. FOR RENT—Two one-room apart- ment, furnished; lights, gas and water; also sleepingrooms. 350 N. Beech, FOR RENT—Two-room modern fur. nished apartment cn bus line, 916 East A. Phone 1543W. FOR RENT — Mo¢ern three-room furnished apartment, bath, gas front and back entrance, one-halt block from Second street, bus line, adults $47.50. 133 «8. Conwell Square. pot sa TYE: Se OES FOR RENT—May 1, choice apart- ment, clean, well located, well fur nished, built-in features and private bath, with northwest and south ex- posture. Scott Apartments. 845 HE. Second. Phone. 1339R. fois ee kd LE Te FOR RENT—C%ose fn, modern three room furnished apartment, adults, 327 8. Lincoln. sappbeeareentinlianginEieneas ap? FOR RENT —One new five-room apartment, located on corner of Tenth and David, after May 1 to responsible parties, must have ref- erences. Inquire 142 W, Eleventh. Phone 815R. FOR RENT —One and two-room apartments, gas, Ughts, bath and water furnished, goog for batching, from $10 upper month. Apply 6:6 W. Yellowstone. Phone 662d. FOR RENT — Four-room basement apartment except bedding and dishes, Jackson.’ Phone, 1267W. month, FOR RENT—Two-room furnished apartment, with bath, gas, lights and water, use of electric washer, one-half block from East Second, also garage. 139 8. Jefferson, Phone 1585 W. modern furnished 344 N. $50 per FOR RENT—Two two-room mo | ern apartments, one furnished, one unfurnished, with private bath, built in features; gas range Mur: phy beG, also one three-room unfur nished apartment, on_bus line, Hurt Apartments, 734 W. Eleventh. |Phone 1815. | POR RENT — Aparfnent. 612 8. Beech, i House spiders lay many 9 sixty eggs in a batch, catefully en closed in a bag of silk,