Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 23, 1924, Page 12

PAGE TWELVE. FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1924. BOGUS MEDICAL STUDENTS oEEK TD EVADE LAW Foreign Credentials of Immigrants Are Be- ing Checked. PHILADELPHIA, May 23.— (United Press,)—Forelgn medical) students have hit upon a new plan} to evade the immigration quota set) by the United States, by a circuitous | route which leads them through the back-door of the school room. Only by checking up the students’ credentials with the closest scrutiny is the possibility of fraud in the quota’being reduced to a minimum ‘This is the opinion of Dr. William Pepper, dean of the medical school of the University of Pennsylvania “Bona fide students of recognized colleges and universities are not in cluded in the quotas set on foreign countries by the United States, and for this reason we have an increased number of students coming from war-ravaged territories. So untver- sully is the status of a student held in high esteem that again and again we meet with someone trying to enter the country in that guise. “Only recently a young woman came here and, with tears in. her eyes asked me to accept a stu dent a young man in whom she had become interested and who was at that time being held at Ellis Island for deportation. When asked for his credentials, she told me they had been taken from him in Petrograd, and for that reason could not be pro- duced. ‘The woman had just mar- ried the man, and was trying to get him into the country ‘an ‘accept- ed’ student of the university. “This dodging of the quota and the increased influx of foreign physicians coming to the United States are two of the grave prob-| lems at the present time facing the sion ed States has always BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG. i || Td Witt MY | i} $ 20.000 DERBY NEXT WEEK BE “A FLOP S315 AND Your HORSE ts Che Casper Daily Ceibune By Billey De Beck: YES, SIR, WE'LL KEE THEIR HOTEL UNDER CONSTANT WATCH. (VE GOT SOME DISGUISES SO. THEV'LL NEVER clothes. County Attorney Howard Johnson does not believe the story and feels Walsh, who implicates been generous in its welcome of) jgron Smith, death watch is only physicians from other countries. | sparring for time as Smith's hear- The rvles governing ther licenses |inc on alding the, escape comes af- have never been as severe as those the date of the hearing, June governing the American physicians who seek to practice in foreign countries, restrictions on which in| some eountries are so strict as to} be almost prohibitive. | “In carlier years, foreign phys!- clans coming here were compara-| tively few, but now they have almost | become a menace.” Convicted Man PRES, GOOLIDGE MAY LING TO Will Re-Enact “FRONT PORCH Jail Breaking Harding System to Be BUTTE, Mont., May 23.—Roy Walsh, convicted murderer of Al} Johnson, Renova merchant, has con- fessed again, this time an embrold-| ered version of the story of his es-| cape from Boulder, Mont., such as he told it when re-arrested in Mis-| * sourt was andounced he would mact his jail break at 4:30 this afternoon for the benefit of county officials and others. He said he es- Followed During Campaign. By LAWRENCE MARTIN (United Press Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, May 23.—(United Press.)—President Coolidge, having demonstrated to Washington re- cently that the front porch of the White House can be used as a porch ordinarily is, intends to conduct his caped from the cell by the use of a wooden key on the end of a silat, | ca en for the presidency from to the roof by. boring | th just as Mr. Harding con- his from the porch of his » celling, thence reach. | ducted ing the roof of the sheriff's house; home in Marion. that he h Mr, Coolidge recently surprised ng from the eaves of the/ » for some time while » was hanging out is gone-” There's glorious joy in knowing this:— that more Red-Blood-Cells stops Rheumatism, and that S.S.S. © builds Blood-Cells. “There are thousands of you men and wohsen, just like myself, slaves to rheumatism, muscle pains, joint pains, and horrible stiffness, I had S.S.S, thoroughly rids the body of Rheumatic Impurities. the wrong idea about rheumatism for 15 years. I didn’t realize that increasing blood-cells had the ef: fect of completely knocking out rheumatic impurities from the sys: tem. That is why I began using 8. 8. 8.! Say what you will, I never knew such startling results were possible. Well, folks, besides knocking out my rheumatism it gave me back some of the strength J used to have way back! I’ve got a better color in my face, my appe- I don't use my crutches any more. I'm walking around straight-up on two young White House attaches by sitting out on the north porch, where nobody ever sits. Heretofore, the president or his family, wishing to relax a moment, have used the more se- cluded south porch, which looks out over the handsome grounds of the executive mansion, towards the Washington monument. The president has found the White House very comfortable. Mrs. Coolidge, too, likes iti They have decided against a “summer white house’ though they could have their pick of a half a dozen laces in New England or elsewhege. y right here, using the yacht Mayflower for trips down the Potomac, with possibly an occa sional crulso beyond the Virginia capes No long campaign trips have been projected for Mr. Coolidge. He probably will make a few trips to deliver speeches, but he wants to do as little of that as possible. ‘The only circumstance likely to change the program would be an obvious unayoldable need for the candidate personally to take charge of his campaign, to swing around the circle and appenl directly to the voters for thelr support. Even then Mr. Coolidge would leave Washing- ton with reluctance. His political methods depend much more on or: ganization and the tried agencies that have won so many campaigns, rather than on the oratorical appeal of tho candidate himself. Mr. Coolidge is not overly fond of spee He does not wish to subject himself to the strain of long campaign trips, and it is one of his beliefs that a president, while in off! has no right to absent him- self for long periods from his post, even to insure his election. Many invitations are being recetved at the White House for speeches this summer. Most of them have Jog 8. 8. 5. makes people talk ived thus far no definite answer, about themselves the way it bul hee have nl aokspwied with up thoir strength. By butlding | 14). jan hat theinrenidant eet blood-cells it builds nervo strength | ‘'? amwurance that tie Piece for young folks who ought to havq| #!ve them his consideration. , A lit- more, a or older people whd} te later y es eel 5 ie hate iittio. ¥ stops pimples, boils, | Ade, and tho president will accept Dlackheads, eczema, chas away | thoke which to him and his man hiood impuritte can always |" com best.to Attn with, the rely on ft. Start 8. 8 uy for peter etrein rand that rheumatism. You'll feel the Jan wy. ¢ difference shortly. 8. 8. 8. 1s sold | , pends BUR sap 7o eogeey at all good drug stores. The largo | 8. “Yoi.% cn size is the more economical. 3 The number of persons burfed in S.S. Ss. Khe youre join Westminster Abbey 1s approximately 1,200, . WASHINGTON "AND FOUND OUT WHICH HOTEL THEY WERE STAVING IN. NOBODY WILL RECOGNIZE ME. THEVLL THINK (M A CONGRESSMAN, A—B—C ELECTRIC WASHER at the CASPER ELECTRIC CO. 121 E. First Phone 19933 Two cents per word or ten cents per line. NO AD LESS THAN 30 CENTS. Five average words used as @ basis of estimating « line. BLACKFACE CAP HEADLINE will #) charged the space of two Unes. All charged advertising will be bonkea “set lines’ irrespective of the number of words. CORRECTION OF CLASSIFIED AD ERRORS. The Casper Daily Tribune will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion of amy ad- vertisement ordered for more than one 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 purpore of the advertisement. TELEPHONE ADS, Careful attention will be given all ads 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 before 10. 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 accompanied by cash or check In full payment of the same. Note the foregoing instructions about counting the words and the rate per word for the Casper Daily Tribune. HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED—Graduate from recog: nized medical and surgical college, capable of managing small hospital, and doing medical and surgical work In connection therewith, at mining camp of Hanna, Wyo., employing four hundred men, For full partic: ulars, terms of contract, etc., apply to Alex Greenwood, secretary Han- na Hospital Commission, danna, Wyo. WANTED—A-1 fraternal organizer, high commissions, gol opportu- nity for right man, references. For interview Phone 262 HELP WANTED—Female Ladies in this locality to r linens for us at home during thel sure moments. Write at once shion Embroid eries"—798, Lima, Ohio. WANTED—Competent gir) for gen- eral housework 1104 8. David Ww. ED—Competent girl for gen- housework. Phono 1948. SALESMEN WANTED 1104 8. David. ELECTRICAL Appliance salesman, Must know the electric appliance and fixture business. Good propo- sition for the right man. Men with no experience need not apply, 121 1. First POSITIONS WANTED MAN and wife want work !n hotel or camp, man has 25 years’ ex perience, wife experienced waitress dish washer or chamber maid. Bert Hole, Midwest, Wyo, General d livery, - POSITIONS WANTED WIDOW 34, would like employment as housekeeper, dishwasher, cook or in laundry. Address Bow B-680, Tribune. SERVICES OFFERED HARPER method, scalp treatment, soft water shampoos, marcelling;| home appointments. Mrs. R. Colby. 1038 Pear. Phone 1665M. SEE ENGELKE for cement work, foundation, driveways anda! kind of cement work. Plone 421J. MARCEL and bobcur! complete $1; manicure 60c. 604 8. Center, Phone 636M. CALL at 1009 N. Washington to have all kinds of sewing done or Phone 2393R. CEMENT AND CONCRETE WORK Driveways: and walks, steps and curbs; estimates furnished without charge. Phone 2694W. MARCEL and bob curl, experienced operator, $1. Phone 850J. MARCELLING and bob-curling 75c; home appointments $1. 1230 Box: Phone 2391W. NOTICE, Mrs. L. M. King, Spirella Corset- Jere, will call~by appointment, all rments made to measure. Phone INGHAM BROS. Screens -mace and installed, screen doors, guaranteed not to modern factory makes our lowest. Phone 2384—Shops 1725 E. Second MARCELLING and bob-curling, 75c. 431 S. Beech. FOR SALE—LIVESTOCK sag; prices FOR SALE—Two No, 1 fresh cows. Calfs by side. For information call at 449 BE. R. R. Ave. For Sale—Miscellaneous FOR SALE — 84x4% Fisks $25; 6x6, $53. Art Gaylord, 240 5. Wolcott. PURE AND FRESH MILK From Yanch Phone 82-4. Ira C. Gartee FOR SALE—Early Ohlo, dry land seed potatoes, Western Produce Co., 332 N. Grant, FOR SALE—Gray reed baby buggy, good condition. 1237 8. St. Botolph FOR SALE—At the Sundance ken- nel, Boston and English, also Pit bull puppies, all pedigreed and one white Collie, Doctor Nordheim, vet- y. Phone 1903 or 527 CY horoughbred hound pups; can be mile west of E on Yellowstone Highw GERMAN POLICE PUPS. sale, pedigreed and (Imparted) fe registered, one male $90; female $75; also two male Airedale pups, bar- gans at $20 each. Donald Ranch Kennels, Melville, Mont. For Sale—AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE—Buick Six roadster, at rear of 535 8S. Center; overhauled and new paint R SALE—Good used cars; we sell cars on commission; bring your car over; we get you cash them 1 W. Yellowstone HIGH GRADE repairs on_ fenders Kommer Body and Fender Shop W. Yellowste Phor ) SALE Ford Coup 92 ex nt condition, practically new, two new t very reasonable for cash. Brodie Rubber Co,, 130 W. Second. ~- AND MYSELF THEY'RE NEVER GOING TO GET OUT OF THIS HOTEL WITHOUT US & KNOWING IT, 1M GOING TO GET SKEEZIX AT THE FIRST For Sale—AUTOMOBILES| Pianos, Phonographs, Etc. WARNING WE WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE if you continue to walk all sum- mer! In view of the high quality, luw prices and reasonable terms on ~ USED CARS there is no excuse ‘for so much strenuous exercise on your pact. Come on down and look them over. A LOOK MEANS A CAR Following are some of the excep- tional bargains we are offering— @LDSMOBILE SEMESPORT TOURING (1923) In A-1 condition in every way. OLDSMOBILE ROADSTER Four-Cylindér (1923) Also fn first class running con- dition. ba FOUR FORD TOURING CARS All in good shape and ready to drive away. TWO FORD SEDANS In excellent condition Also Buicks, Dodges, Essex and many others, re Remember—Our prices are right and our cars are RARIN' TO GO! Wyoming Oldsmobile Company 442 East Yellowstone Phone 1963, FOR SALE—Dodge commercial. In- quire 1021 N, Wolcott. Phone 1209W. For Sale—Household Goods SPECIAL AUCTION SA’ m. Saturday ut 2 p. w? will sell to the highest bidder a j,nonograph, several sewing machines and baby buggies, along with our regular fur niture sale, which consists of house- hold goods including library tables, chairs, rockers, dressers, beos, rugs, cooking utensils and everything used in a home, Each person attending will be given a knit Harned Furniture C FOR SALE—Wardr © to go in six: foot space, panel « .ors, ideal for small apartment, also table and setees for breakfast alcove; very reasonable. Joe F, Thomas Planing Mill, 214 West 1. Phone 1806W. FOR SALE—Mahogany diningroom table, five chairs and one serv- ing chair. 704 8. Patk. FOR SALE—Most comptete line of used furniture in the city, mat tresses remnde like new; five on: amel front gus ranges at half the price of new. Bailey Furniture Co., Phone 1617. NED DRY. _ 326 W. RUGS DRY € We buy second all kinds of rep packed for shipment. niture Repair Co., Phone 2366. Yellowstone, 319 LB. First. FOR. SALE—New Majestic range. Phone 1034. eos he ies eb ete tte FOR SALE — Furniture for six rooms to party renting house in good location, on paving. Phone 87W. FOR SALE—Small dining room suite suitable for apartment; late style two-tone walnut bedroom suite, wicker ving room suite, duo- fold, 3 polychrome mirrors, tea cart, davenport table, beautiful con- sole table, one rug, 2’ large reed doll buggies, like new. Leaving city. will trade on car, Phone 2148M. FOR SALE—Two wicker rockers and wicker tablé. 503 8S. Park. Apartment 3. Phone 23876R, FOR SALE—Six-hole coal range, good condition, cheap. 144 8. Dur- coal at the rear of 524 8. Lincoln. FOR SALE—Complete for one-rgom apartment. after 5 p. m. Phone 2486J. furnishings Cal! For Rent—Miscellaneous . FOR RENT — Piano. Tribune. FOR RENT—Sewing machines, $3 per month, we also repair’ all makes. Brooks, 560 East H. Phone 1648W, FOR RENT—One or two rooms; elevator service. 123. . FOR RENT—Good store room on Wolcott street, with basement, is clore in, rents for $100 per month. Call 1529R, FOR RENT—GARAGES Box B-5$1, office Phone FOR RENT—Thirty car garage on East Yellowstane by June 1. Call 1412R. FOR RENT—Garage, one-half block from East Second. 139 8, Jeffer- son. FOR SALE—POULTRY MAMMOTH WHITE IMPERIAL PEKIN DUCKS, + I am now ready to book orders for eggs from my first pen of prize winners at South Dakota State Fair. These birds are large boned stock, prolific layers, hardy and easily raised; mature fast. P, O, Box 1699, Casper, Wyo. ——$_$_—$—__—__}+_—___. FOR SALE—Rose Comb Rhode Is- land Red setting eggs, $1 for 13, 123 N. Wolcott. Phone 722R. WANTED TO BUY WANTED TO BUY—We pay more for coal ranges, heaters, dressers, duofolds, all household goods. Phone 1086. WANTED TO BUY—Hignest cash ture. Brooks 1648 Ww. WANTED TO BUY—One large Buf- falo chopper and one large power enterprise, 62 size preferable. Buskirk Market, Worland, Wyo. WANTED—Clean Cotton Rags at The Tribune Offige. WANTED—Your old coa) ran; heater in exchange for a gas range or heater. Phone 1086, WANTED TO BUY—A good four or fiveroom house in southwest . can pay $1,000 down, Box Tribune. oD—Live address th Wyo. hens by the Glenrock Hotel, WANTED—Listings of % four-room houses. Mar Christianson, Phone 2606, and and AS NEARLY AS (CAN MAKE OUT SHE REGISTERED: SON,AND MAID,OF WANTED TO BUY WE WILL buy or exchange your used furniture. Harned Furniture Co., 234 5S. David. Phone 249. WANTED—About three or five acres of .unimproved land, suit- able for truck gardening and chick- ens, must be close in and reason- able. Box B-576, Tribune. ROOM AND BOARD BOARD AND ROOM $10 per week. Home cooking. 534 CY. FOR RENT—ROOMS FOR RENT—Two sleeping rooms; "ress in 843 8. Kimball Phone 8. ———— FOR RENT—Cool sleepingrooms, at $1.25 per day; $5 and $6 per week. 740 N. Center, Phone 480W. North Center Hotel. FOR RENT—Nice front bedroom, convenient to bath, gentlemen preferred, one-half block from East Second, also garage if desired. 139 S. Jefferson. FOR RENT—Upstairs sleepingroom next to bath, on bus line, 615 8. Lincoln. Phone 2122M. FOR RENT—Modern room, $12 per month,.on bus line. 1244 Boxelder Call after 1 p. m. FOR RENT—Furnished room, joining bath. 255 8, McKinley. FOR RENT—Modern sleepingroom, adjoining bath, foe one or two gentlemen, reasonable, by week or ea close in. 701 8. Beech. Phone 2599. FOR RENT—One front sleeping- room, adjoining bath, board if de- ribs near refinery, 1222 98. Pop- ar. FOR RENT—HOUSE. - KEEPING ROOMS ad- FOR RENT—Light housekeeping rooms suitable for young man or girl, part of meals with family if Cesired. Phone 2898J, 111 8. Jack- son. FOR RENT—Two large rooms, fur. nished for housekeeping, with gas. 442 W. Midwest. FOR RENT—Two mocern furnished rooms for light housekeeping; everything furnished, garage. 602 East L. Phone 2037M. For Rent—APARTMENTS — REDUCED RENT — Two rooms, turnishec, newly decorated apart- ments, very reasonable. See these, Jackson Apartments. Phone 1872W. FOR RENT — Yellowstone apart ments. 426 W. Yellowstone. Phone FOR RENT — Three-room strictly modern apartment, close in, steam heat. Call 2268R. ) wenrkadte caanllbeiab tree Srl” LRA AE AE ELT FOR SALE—Tho furnishings in one of the best apartments in the el and apartment is for rent; livin room, kitchenette and bath, fur- nishings are high class, and well selected; suitable for either bache- lor or married couple, @ sacrifice wilil be made for quick cash sa'e, Address at once Box B-570, Trib- une, — FOR RENT—Furnished apartment. 445 5. Park. Phone 387. FOR RENT—Four-room unfurnish- ed apartment, with private batt hy private entrances, > use of @lectr Phone 1 rent washer, oM reasonali 719 N. M al: FOR RENT—Strictly mogern, furnished apartment,’ Park. Phone un- 345 8. strictly rent by ene appyument. 2029, quire 1083 8S. Ash. Phone For Rent—APARTMENTS ent, over Stone ‘. Apply at Stone Grocery, 233 B. ond. eo FOR RENT—Nicely furnished three room modern basement apart- ment. 143 S, St. Botloph. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, 630 E. Fifth, apartment C, new- ly decorated, bus line, Phone 729R. FOR RENT—Apartments, front and rear entry, livingroom 14x22; watl bed, kitchenette, private bath, one and gup bale block ee bus; and furnished, month, Phone 760R. ae FOR RENT—Furnished _ two-room nt on bus Boe Ve month, apartme: peers 2572NW. 829 ‘on. i water, lights and gas furnished, a shower bath, $35 per month. 265 8, McKinley. FOR ~ RENT — Modern three-rodm barement apartment, 1135 8. David. Phone 2427W. POR RENT—Two furnished apart- ments, strictly modern, gas, lights and water furnished, $45. Phone 1535W. FOR RENT—Large three-room mod- ern furnished apartment, private bath. 343 N, Jackson. semi-modern apgrtment. 1145 8, Boxelder. : FOR RENT—Two-room _ furnished apartment for two or three adults; dishes, linens, lights and gas fur- nished, bath, outside entrance. 305 8S. Park. Phone 1877J. FOR RENT—One or two rooms, rates reasonable, by day or week, 905 BE. Second. Phone 322. FOR RENT—Two-room partly fur- nished basement apartment. Glenarm. Phone 2149W. FOR RENT—Two-room modern, fur- nished apartment, gas and lights furnished. 143 N. Kimball. FOR RENT—Two two-room ay ments, newly decorated, $30. 1043 W. Railroad. Phone 2425. FOR RENT—Desirable - three-1 basement apartment, furnished, 1215 E. Second. Phone 605W. FOR RENT—Two-room modern fur- nishec apartment, on bus line, 916 East A. Phone 1943W. FOR RENT—Two-room furnished apartment, laundry equipped with electric washer. 1023 B. Second. Dor cas Apartments, FOR RENT—Two-room modern fur nished apartment, close in, sonable rent. 307 N. Center. FOR RENT—One newly decorated three-room modern apartment, is partly furnished. 807 E. Third, call in rear. FOR RENT—Furnished two-room apartment, modern, gas and lights included also one-room apartment at $20. 909 S, Cedar. Phone 1475. FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished two two-room apartments, bath, lights and gas. Phone 691M. FOR RENT—New three-room apart- ment, one block from Center of town. Call 1529R. | i : FOR RENT—One two-room furnish- ed apartment, rent reduced one half, next to bath, Phone 1512M. FOR RENT—Two-room furnished apartment; strictly modern; close in. 281 8S. Grant, FOR RENT—Three-room furnished basement apartment. Phone 357. FOR RENT—Close in newly decor. ated modern three-room furnished apartment, Murphy bed, adults only, 327 8. Lincoln. FOR RE! —Four-room apartment with private bath, completely fur- nished, private entrances; rent reasonable, use of electric washei 719 N. Madison. Phone 1229M. —— FOR RENT—Close in newly cecor- ated apartments, private bath, al- so sleepingrooms. 140 E. Midwest, FOR RENT—HOUSES FOR RENT—Five-room modern house, 333 N. McKinley. Are You Out of a Job ? ‘“pearch of employment to find work by publishing FREE “Position Wanted” ads. Re- member it will cost you noth- ing to advertise your services in the Tribune. Tf you are In nee® of work Advertise 809