Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 2, 1924, Page 5

FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1924. General Dawes Goes to Work on Return; Rejects ‘Chance for ‘Advertising’ up again—at that time in some con- nection other than as a vice presi- dential candidate. Whether Mr. Dawes ‘himself shares that expectation is not known, Just now he has his own business to tend to. CLEANUP ORDER BRINGS. RESULT {Continued from Page One) arrests whenever there was an op- portunity to do so. The chief turned down applica- tions for two licenses yesterday. These have yet to be acted on by the council though it is presumed that the council will follow out the recommendations of the head of the police department. One of the ap- plications came from Mrs. Thelma McKenna, 834-East Second street. The applieation was for a rooming house but since the place has been And Chairman Dawes of the board] “pulled” twice as a bootlegging esta- of the Central Trust company of] blishment since January 1, it is not Chicago bears out their statements. | likely that a license will be granted He already has‘turned down invita-|sincé an ordinance recently passed tions to @ number of meeting in his/ by the council is in direct contrast honor. The Millér Poo) hall, 243 South Cen- “My associates and I have agreed) ter street, was raided recently for that we should not speak or write} conducting a gambling game. The ‘regarding the reparations commit-| chief also put the stamp of disap- * tee report,” he advised one group] proval on this application. © “since statements from us might in- = yite controversy or be considered ~ as interpretation. This is desirable to avoid. I must therefore be ex- sas, 1. HUST TREAT ER ii By OWEN L. SCOTT * (Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune) CHICAGO, May 2.—After suc cessfully tackling Germany's repa- P= rations’ tangle,- Brigadier General charles G. Dawes, chairman of the expert committee on reparations will be back home from his “Buropean vacation” this week to unravel his own business affairs accumulated during the months of his absence. He landed in New York late Mon- day. The old home town would like to turn out its) brass bands, stage some bang up meetings and show its ap- preciation of the accomplishments of its most distinguished son—and in turn hear what he has to say about ~ the rest of the world. But that's not to be—according to the general's pla storms. ues eral Somes TSC ARS I DCAK EHR! fess: eneral Dawes is a business man, returning from a business man’s job. He is coming back to his pox and wade directly into its bi os less without any outside ostenta- tion. The general planned an Euro- pean vacation this year, He has had that and {s now ready for the ? work ahead,” So his bank associ- ates explain the situation. Welles, of additiona! fatalities in Georgia, North Carolina and Virginia. Early today the known dead were divided as follows: South Carolina, 73; Georgia, 14: Alabama, 11; Virginia, 1; Louisiana, ~1; Relief agencies in all localities, supervised by the American Red Cross, were operating at top speed today to provide shelter and food for those made destitute by the Additional casualties reported last night as communication facili- were re-established one killed and severa! injured .in Jeff Davis county, injured and much property damage caused at Mount Airy and Cornelia, Carolina when a four year old in- fant succumbed to injuries at By- num, the first victim in Virginia when a man died of injuries in Am- elia county and the twenty-third victim in Richland county, South Carolina, when a man died of in- juries in Columbia, ye. PEACE REIGNS IN HONDURAS WASHINGTON, May 2.—A “state GENEVA—The convocation of the and all factions have definitely ac- cepted the selection of General Tosta “s provisional President Coolidge reported today to the state department. General Tosta took the oath of of- fice April 30. of his selection included acceptance by the various political factions of the preliminary pact signed at Ama- pala April 28, r the five power mediation conference to work out a permanent agreement restoring constitutional government he Casper Daily Cribune North Carolina, 5; Arkan- Vatuum PAY CoFFE. included Georgia, sev- a fifth death in North FOLGER Coffee Test removes all doubt president, Summer representative of Have five nice lots on cor- ner near new North Casper school, cheap. Dobbin Realty Co., Zuttermeister Bld; 226 E. 2nd St. THE YELLOWSTONE APARTMENT HOTEL “Largest in Wyoming” 1 Room and Kitchnette A Real Home for Two $50.00 Per Month 426 W. Yellowstone special The general approval Cal! the Tribune for highway in- formation. 2 ———————— An agitation has-been started by some women in London for the Under this agreement right of adminsien to membership |,,,WANTED—Clean Cotton Rags at cuse Political same reception. bids are meeting the They are not w GETTING RELIEF (Continued From Page One) be exceeded when complete reports are compiled. The number of known dead was reduced somewhat last night when it was learned that several deaths erroneo had been reported in uth Carolina; but the mortality re wis swelled again with word idge brings a smile and a response in humor. “Charlie Dawes as vice president?” said one of his bank associates. “They don’t know him. What political ambitions he may have h Jo not run along that ling He couldn't be imagined or imagine him- self-6itting around for four years interpreting senate rules. “Once he hada desire to be a nator. It was after serving three years tinder President McKinley as comptroller of the currency. But he was defeated, due to double.cross- ing, and has not sought political of- fice since, Of course, he served President Harding as the first di- rector of the budget and. served the For Infants, government during the war as pur- ‘Invalide, chasing agent for the American ex- Child peditionary forces, but those were o not political. jobs.” So it looks as though the man who led the way to a solution of Europe's: economic problem that is receiving the favorable consideration of most all countries including Germany would come back to Chicago and quietly dive again into his private business, leaving public questions to take care of themselves so far as he is concerned—at least for the present. His office with the Central Trust pany-is waiting for him. He or- @anized the institution in 1902, after his defeat for the United States sen- = ate. Now it is one of the city’s leading financial institutions. . Mr. Dawes now is 59 years of age. He has had political ambitions— © some that haven't been asserted pub licly. While out of politics at pres. ent, ther © many influential per- sons in Chicago, who expect that in another four years his name may bob ih bathe terataltes Amero Ben — ask to Horlick’s The ORIGINAL Malted Milk 8@ Avoid Imitations — Substitutes Mountain View Suburb lots sold by Baker-Grude In- vestment Co, Dee PEPE S REL EPO reed FT PRE Bete eee HAY—GRAIN CHIX FEEDS— SALT Casper Warehouse Co. 268 INDUSTRIAL AVE TEL. 27 STORAGE FORWARDING For the best results in raising chickens use Victor Buttermilk Starter. For more eggs feed Victor Scratch Feed and Laying Mash. DOBBIN. REALTY CO. Removed to No. 226 E. 3nd St. Zuttermeister Bldg. AEDREALE TE sates HELLO! NEW PUBLIC MARKET THE PEOPLE Fruits, Vegetables, Poultry and Bakery ~ to the Norris Company In New Public Market ANNOUNCES THESE SPECIALS: - Strictly Fresh Four Day Old Country Eggs, dozeri Fine Fresh Strawberries, per box . Fresh String Beans, 2 pounds — Nice Bananas, 2 pounds ___ Fine Fresh Spinach, 2 pounds — Nice Fresh Tomatoes, pound —_ Black Diamond Grape’ Fruit, dozen Metz Home Made Bread, 3 loaves . Wigwam Bread, 3 Joaves Butternut Bread, 3 loaves New System Large Loaves, 2 loaves — Doughnuts, (2 kinds) dozen .. Parkerhouse Rolls, 2 dozen . Nice Large Home-made pies, each — Nice Large Assortment Home Made Cakes, each — Cream Puffs, dozen Fresh Sweet Milk, quart Coffee Cream, half pint — Whipping Cream, half pi Fresh Killed Poultry Full line of Fruits and Vegetables All brands Creamery Butter, pound Home Made Strawberry Shortcake__._______ 2.25¢ PHONE 2627 , DillerNir “The Coffee Delicious’ Soi el rebel, STORM A FELONS is assembling at Amapala. in the Stock Exchange. That is the record for lot sales during the dull (?) month of April for MOUNTAIN VIEW SUBURB. , FIFTY-TWO people bought SEVENTY-NINE LOTS. EIGHT THOUSAND feet of water mains are now being strung. THREE HUNDRED more lots will be supplied with water. \ TWENTY-FIVE homes in MOUNTAIN VIEW now using gas. EIGHTY or more using water, many using telephone, TWELVE MILES of graded streets. NINE HUNDRED lots sold in TEN MONTHS . NINETY HOUSES built in that time. THIRTY houses built by Baker-Grude Investment Co. Why has MOUNTAIN VIEW had such a phenomenal . growth? Ask any one who owns lots or lives in Mountain View. He will tell you it is because every promise has been fulfilled, and the buyers did not have to wait one, two, or three years or longer for the fulfillment. These are a few of the many reasons why lots sell so rapidly in Mountain View. Lots with WATER, GAS, TELEPHONE, and BUS SERVICE. $200.00 to $350.00 small payments down, balance monthly, Baker-Grude Investment Co. 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