Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 5, 1924, Page 12

PAGE TWELVE Che Casper Dailp Cribune THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1924. MILLERAND T RETAIN OFFICE) IF POOSIBLE French President Will Not Retire Unless Forced by Vote. PARIS, June 5.—(By The Asso- ciated Press)—President Millerand made known to his friends today that he was determine in office under any circumstances unless there should be a majority vote in the senate and chamber of deputies asking him to retire. Furth- ermore, this vote must be in open session with the vote of each sena- tor and deputy recorded. A resolution was adopted yes- terday by 122 senators of the Demo cratic Left, declaring that President Millerand must resign. Milterand’s friends declare he would ask nothing better than to go at once but feels that he would betray all the duties of office in violating of the constitution he is sworn to maintain if he abandoned the post to which he received the mandate for seven years. Adversaries of the president are credited with the intention of fore- ing events, however. It is understood thkt a motion ‘will be introduced in the chamber today recommending the presiden- tial question and giving the house an opportunity to pronounce its verdict at once. Failing this, the decision will have to be postponed until tomorrow when M. Millerand, with customary proceeding summons Sdouard Her- riot as leader of the new major- ity and tenders him the premiership vacated by M. Poincare. M. Hecriot, tt is believed, will re- fuse and then ask the house to en. dorse his course of action, solution of the crisis being dependent upon the ensuing vot RALPH S. TORIN BETS NEW TRIAL (Continued from Page One) state. In this connection the su- Preme court said: “The objection as made is of ly devold of merit, since ation also charges the nd conducting of other are specifically men- Frames whieh Uoned in the sta third contention of the de was that the Information is defer so tive and uncertain that it cannot be said to charge a crime. In this connection the supreme court sald: “Where it is claimed the informa- tion is not sufficiently definite the only remedy is y ® motion to quash, which was not made in this se on that ground.” »urth contention of the de- fendant was that he was arrested on January 1923, and brought before a justice of the peace, but was never en a prelimin ° amination e court, In holding tha contention was without merit » such examination was ever made, and the original information in this case was fildd directly in the district on January 30, 1923 und an information March 8, 19: the « tion herein un that made a mo: information d. In the ab: r statute no preliminary ‘ necessary, the pro- ceedin unknown to the com- mon law; while no doubt proper in all criminal cases where a justice has no case, the # utes make it necessary only in certain ases where the committed is a felon Where he nad upon 1 in justice court the proceeding may in a case ike that proper Information WOMAN WEAK DIZZY, FAINT Found Relief in Taking Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Always Recommends It. Bridgeport, Connecticut.—"'I was completely run-down, had headaches, dizzy, faint feel- ings and other troubles women often have, 8 had taken Lydia LB. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound before, my hus- band said to take it again, 1 have now taken Lydia Pinkham's Medicine, the Liv- er Pills, and six boxes of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound Tablets. I am feeling very good now and shall continue tak- them for a while. I have been in; t telling my cousin about the cont ae ae a and she wants to tak recommend it. Mrs. He . Smita, R. F. D. No. 8, Box Bridgeport, Conn. L Pinkham’: 1 sretable Com- cine for such onditions. It has in many re- lieved those symptoms by removing the cause of them. Mrs. Smith’s ex- perience is but one of many, In a recent country-wide canvass of purchasers of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, over 121,000 replies were received, and 98 per cent. reported they were henefited by ita use. Forsaleby druggisteeverywhere, to remain | BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG : DON menocz4. Famous SPANISH SPORTSMAN AND BARNEY GOOGLE OF Tae U.S.A SIGN Tae PAPERS FOR AN INTERNATIONAL MATCH Race HoT Te Le. vs SPARK TF being filed in the district court, be considered abandoned.” ‘The case was reversed upon the following instruction: “You are Instructed that while the information in this case charges the offense or offenses to have been committed on the y of Jan- uary, 1928, the date charged in the information is immaterial to, the extent that you may find the de- fendant guilty if you believe from the evidence beyond a reasonable doubt that the offense or offenses charged in the information were committed by the defendant on either the 22nd or the 28rd day of January, 1928." The court, in holding that this instruction was erroneous, sald: “As an abstract proposition of law, as indicated in the Fields case, the instruction was correct, but as applied to the evidence in this case it was clearly misleading and erroneous.” With reference to the search war- rant that was issued in the case the supreme court said: “Counsel for defendant filed a motion to have the property re- turned, claiming that this case comes within the rule laid down in the case of State vs. Peterson. Counsel have failed to point out wherein the slightest similarity exists between the two cases, and we have discovered none. The in- formation, upon oath, filed in this and the search warrant issued n,,appear to be regular.” The supreme court further held that persons who were playing poker in a game were not accom plices such as to require their testi mony srroborated. In the case aid “For the error in the instruction applied to the evidence in this case, as herein pointed out, the judgment of the district court is reversed, and the case remanded for a new trial.” NEWS BRIEFS cI LAND, ©., June 65.—At the closing of the first delegate con. test the Republican national com to be revers the court ng mit voted unanimously to seat William T. Galliher and Thomas L, Jones, the latter a negro,,both of Washington, D. C., as delégates at large from the District of Coluin bia. WASHINGTON, June 5.—Senator Robert M, LaFollette will not be formally placed in nomination as a presidential candidate at the Re publican convention at Cleveland, it was declared definitely by his supporters here. CLEVELAND, 0., June 5.—Mrs. Jennie Boomer, Los Ange was elected grand vice president of the International Grand Auxiliary of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En at ay’s session of the triennial convention of the here. gineers fourth auxiliary WASHINGTON, June 6. grand jury inquiring Into naval oll leases here heard the testimony of John ©, Shaffer, Chicago publisher. Shaffer testified before the senate oll committee in regard to claims on Wyoming oll reserves. WASHINGTON, June 5.—A de ficiency appropriation bill, carrying $158,196,000, of which $131,943,000 would be for meeting the first year's cost of the soldiers’ bonus was pass. ed by the how WASHINGTON, June 5.—Outlin ing the “urgent necessity of de velopment of the lower Colorado river as proposed in the Johnson win bill nator Johr R publican, California, t he would press for a maesure at the next session of congress, tr Kaw rm \ I Dunno, TAKING A BIG CHANCE BUT Ale BvLes Look ALIKE To ME- cL THANK t BARNEY How To Comnonute Insurance Under The Bonus Act WASHINGTON, June 6.—Owing to the fact that various interpreta- tions have been’ placed on the method by which the World war veteran can compute the amount of his pald up twenty-year endowment insurance, purchased by the ad- justed service credit under the pro- visions ,of the Adjusted Compensa- tion act, General Frank T. Hines, director of the United States Vet- erans’ bureau, has released a state- ment df factors and instructions which will clarify this situation. The director called attention to the fact that the 25 per cent in- crease to be added to the adjusted service credit before applying as a net single premium to purchase the endowment insurance as called for by the act, has already been incor- porated in the factor and should not be added. to the adjusted service eredit before multiplying by the factor, The table of factors and in- structions follow, factors to deter- mine the amount of paid-up 20-year endowment insurance purchased by the adjusted service credit, as de- fined in section 201 of thé act: Factor Age Age Factor Allow $1 per day for each day of home service and $1.25 per day for ach day of foreign service. Deduct $60 from this sum. Multiply this re mainder by the factor opposite the age nearest birthday to date certi: Neate ts tssued. ‘The factor includes the 26 per cent increase and this in- rease should not be added to the adjusted service credit before multi- plying by the factor. Example, Age at date of issue: 88 years, Home gervice: 180 days. Overseas service: 100 days, (180—60) x $1.00—$120 100 x $1.25—$125 adjusted ser vice credit. factor at age 33. adjusted ser- vice certificate Four 1 H onorary Degrees Given By Columbia U. y YORK, Jung 6.—Columbla University at its 176th commence- ment here awarded the degree doctor of laws to Andrew W, Mel lon, of the treasury, Vic tor F. 1 n, publisher of News, Melville 8 the Asso Ochs Chieago Da one lated Pres publisher of the counsellor Adolph York Times, end New of} Prax a ant Mor A CHANCE GONNA GET RIGHT DOWN To BUSINESS AND START TRAINING FoR THIS “Hot TAMALE” - COME ON. BROWN Eves. IM GONNA GWE You Your WERE EXxERcISe BONUS BLANKS ARE SENT OUT (Continued from Pi One.) own application, but two witnesses are necessary for the signature. “The same blank covers the case, no matter whether the veteran: served in the army, navy, mari! corps or coast guard, and likewise it may be used either by the vet- eran or the dependent of a deceased veteran. “An unusual feature of the blank is a place for finger prints. This was added as a matter of easy iden- tiftcation and to protect and assist veterans in {dentifying themselves in the future without the necessity of having comrades who served wi them testifying as to their identity.” Newspapers were cautioned by General Davis against reprinting the application blanks as a means of speeding up the work through circulation of forms prepared at the newspapers’ expense. The govern- ment supply {is more than three times the amount required. News- papers reprinting the form should see that it ts identical in every way with the government blank, Ger- eral Davis said, suggesting that such forms be submitted for ap- proval before circulation to vet- erans. —_—_—_\__—. Expert watch and fewelry repair. ing. Casper Jewe!ry Co., 0-8 Bldg. ified Rates Two cents per word or ten cents per line. NO AD LESS THAN 80 CENTS. Five average words uséd as a basis of e&timating ¢@ line, . BLACKFACE CAP HEADLINE will be charged the space of two nes. All charged advertising wil} be bookea “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 any ad- vertisement ordered for more than one 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 error does not materially affect the sense or purpose of the advertisement. ELEPHONP 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 insertec under the head “Too Late to Classify. OUT OF TOWN ADVERTISE, ENTS. Must be accompanied by cash or check in full payment of the same. Note the foregoing tnstructions about counting the words and the Tate per word for the Casper Daily Tribune. HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED—Experienced stove re- n, none others need apply Furniture Co., Ww. Exchange First. HELP WANTED—MALE AND FEMALE Man and wife on large ach; we must be good ¢ WANTED: man to do chores an@ ranch work Call at 142 8. Wolcott, NOT So FAST, BASY, THERE'S A RAILROAD GROSSING AHEAD -+ HELP WANTED—Female WANTED—Lady to travel; no se!l- ing, $80 weekly to right party; railroad expenses. Box B-597, Trib- une. MARCELLER WANTED. Expert marceller would prefer an all-around operator. Mrs. A. B. Jack- 88, Thermopolis, Wyo. WANTED—Middle age woman for light housework, must go home nights. 428 W. Twelfth after 6 p. m. WANTED TWO EXPERT MARCELLERS Best salaries in Casper if you can do the work. Apply at Betty’s Beauty Parlor Basement Kecklinger Bldg. Phone 467J. POSITIONS WANTED ELDERLY man wants work, lawn work preferred. 830 8. Washing- ton. POSITION WANTED—Experienced stenographer desires position. Full or part time; reference furnishec:| if desired. Phone 1096R. MAN and wife want work in hotel or camp, man has 25 years’ ex- perience, wife experienced waitress dish washer or chamber matd. Bert Hole, Midwest, Wyo. General de- livery. EXPERIENCED tor wants position. ‘Tribune. WIDOW wants job housekeeping. Phone 1167R. MAN several years’ experience as railroad agent wants position; of- fice work, salesman, warehouse work or work of any kind. Box 8-621, ‘Tribune. WANTED—Work in or about re- tall store, experienced young man married, good recommendations, would take delivery, Phone 1452W. telephone opera- Box B-618, LADY wants work by day or hour; men's washing. Call 1414. GIRL with 22 months of hospital training wants work. 262 8, Wash- ington. SERVICES OFFERED HOUSECLEANING, window wash ing, kalsomining ‘or any kind o job work, 312M after 6 p. m. SHEEP fertilizer, sand, gravel and dirt delivered. 1244 Boxelcer. Phone 2391J, HARPER method, scalp treatment, soft water shampoos, marcelling; home appointments. Mrs. R. Colby, Pear. Phone 5 LADY wants day work of any wind can give references. Phone 2011, For Sale—AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE—Goot 1922 Dodge Com- mercial, $400, 637 EH. Bleventh. Phone 1443, HIGH GRADE repairs on fenders. Kemmer Body and Fender Shop 432 W. Yellowstone Phone 2670. FOR SALE—1 model Dodge Se- dan; new tires; good mechanical condition; $275 cash; terms if deé- sired. Call evenings 1055 S. Jackson. ee FOR SALE—Ford coupe, 635 8B. Center, $175. FOR SALE—Overland touring in A-1 condition. See this car, new paint, top and good rubber. Sell it cheap. Phone 1084R. 633 S. Center. sonable price. 633 S. Center. Phone 1084R. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Ford se- dan, in good condition; cheap. In- quire. 828 Harrison. R SALE—Gomplete set of five disk wheels and hubs equipped with U. S. Royal cord tires for 1923 or 1924 Dodge. Warne and Crosby Motor Cé., 436 W. Yellowstone. Phone 2610. 3 For Sale—Miscellaneous FOR SALE—Fox terrier puppies: also reed baby buggy, 1325 8. Ce- (ar, Phohe 2079W, FOR _SALE—One narrow platinum wedding ring, orange blossom de- sign, reasonab! Box B-595, Trib- une. he a ee, CONTENTED hens make wonderful chicken dinners, don't forget those splendid chicken dinners at the Glenrock hotel, every Sunday from 12 to 2 and 5 to 7:30; only 65 cents including ice cream and cake. ——$—— MARCELLING and _ bobcurling, complete 75c. Phone 16725. 641 _ FOR SALE—Electrical fixtures for bedroom, very reasonable, Phone 1356. FOR SALE—Baby carriage, chair, high tollet stove. Phone 2370, FOR SALE—Fox terrier pup a reed baby buggy. 13256 8. Ced: Phone 2079W, | —————$$——_—S FOR, SALE—Thirty shares of Wyo- mihg Building and Loan stock, 16 months old. Inquire at C. B. & Q. Yards, Car 54, Bast F, ——————— FOR SALE—Grey reed reversible baby cab, an expensive cab, cheap. Phone 897J. ——— WANTED—Home for female grey- hound; child's companion; wou!’ rotezrae selling dog. Phone Carson LL FOR SALE—Two camp cots, gar- den hose, one gas plate $4; also two lots in Highland Park, 243 8. St. Botolph, basement. —— PHONE 10025. for and decorating, Haughton, your painting Charlesville and FOR GRAVEL or sand cal! 949. Na trona Transfer Storage and Fuel Co, MARCELLING and bobcurling Thc; home appointments, $1. 1220 Box- elder. Phone 2391W. PLASTERING CONTRACTOR, Estimates furnished. J. A. Han- non. Res, 164 N. Fenway. Phone 2124W HARPER method; soft water sham ; home appoint: 1038 Colby, Mrs. Phone 1665M. Pear. BROOKS for house and office clean ing, windows, rugs. Call Test ard Telephone Co., Leave num hem or give mé a trial. Call McAllister FOR SALE—Ivory reed cab, $10; porch gate $1. Phone 340W. ——<—_—$$——_ i. Pianos, Phonographs, Etc. FOR RENT—Piano. 348 §, Kimball. Phone 1468. FOR SALE—Piano, nearly new, wil! nell for half price. 616 Divine. Phone 169M. For Sale—Household Goods Renonnmpennrloe iets AUCTION There will be an auction sale ut 34 South David Saturday after. noon at 2 p. m. of household furni. tu bedding. cooking uten- glassware, eto, Harned as Furniture 249. For results try.a Tribune Clas ified Ad. By Billey De Beck For Sale—Household Goods FOR SALE—Mahogany diningroom table, five chairs and one serv- ing chair. 704 S. Park. FOR SALE—Hoosier kitchen cab- inet, like new, cheap. 1146 8, Cot- tonwood, Phone 2286J. FOR SALE—Wardrobe to go in six- foot space, panel doors, ideal f small apartment, also table and setees for breakfast alcove; very reasonable. Joe F’, Thomas Mill, 214 West B. Phone 1806W. FOR SALE—One solid Colonial oak custom bullt buffet; any reason- able offer accepted; one perfectly new sanitary cot. Phone 1427. FOR SALE—One Woodrow electric washer, good condition, reasonable for cash. Phone Carson 137. FOR SALE—Singer sewing machine $35, baby auto crib, $8; one reed baby carriage $20. 1210 8. Walnut. FOR er sawed oak din- ingroom buffet. Call 2176J or room 100 Becklinger Bldg. 326 W. Yellowstone. Phone 1617J. | MUST SELL THIS WEEK. Three mirrors, tea table, walnut bedroom suite with Sealey mattress and DeLuxe springs, con- sole table, fibre chair, new chiffe- robe. 2148M. FOR SALE—Day bed, dishes ani kiteheh utensils. 1062 8. Elm, Apartment E. WANTED TO BUY used furniture. Harned Fu Co., 234 8. David. baone 249. WANTED TO BUY—We pay more for coat ranges, heaters, dressers, brig all household goods. Phons 1086. WILL buy some first mortgage contracts, give particulars, first letter. Box XYZ, Tribune. WANTED—Clean Cotton Rags at The Tribune Office. WE WILL buy or exchange ur rniture WANTED—Your old coal range or heater in exchange for a gas range or heater. Phone 1086, WANTED TO BUY—Small house on south side, can pay $100 down, give location and pree in reply. Box B-588, Tribune. WANTED—Live fat hens by the case, address the Glenrock Hot Glenrock, Wyo. WANTED TO BUY—Hignest cash Price paid for second hand furni iw 660 East HM. Phone 1648. WANTED TO BUY —I like your city and I am going to settle here and buy a home. What have you to sell. It must be reasonable, Box B-607, Tribune, FOR SALE—POULTRY PERIAL MAMMOTH WHITE IM PEKIN DUCK) 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 Rent—Miscellaneous ncaa FOR RENT—Sewing machines, $3 per month, we n'so repair’ all makes, Brooks, 560 Kast H, 1648 Ww. Phone FOR RENT—Onoe rooms; elevator or two office Ph serv. Thirty car arnge, by nauire of Mr. Jones, ot} FOR SALE—LIVESTOCK SALE—One high ciass regis tie Holstein bull; one new side delivery _ rake. Phone 2T14R-4. Carlson Dairy. FOR SALE — Heavy work tam price reasonable. Phone 2444M FOR RENT—GARAGES ———— R RENT—Garage. 305 8. Park. ~ Phone 18774. ——— FOR RENT-—Garage, 523 E. Ye |ow- stone, apartment B. Phone 2467J after 5 o’c ock. ; FOR RENT—ROOMS 3 FOR RENT—Furnished room ‘with large wardrobe, also’a garage on South Durbin. Phone 195. FOR RENT—Close in, room adjoin ing bath and kitchen privileges Apply 132 East 7th street after six evenings. FOR RENT—Furnished house of three rooms, breakfast nook and bath. Inquire, 308 S. Conwell. FOR RENT—Two modern rooms, 824 W. Tenth. Phone 1497M. FOR. RENT—Modern sleepingroom, close in, gentlemen only. 833 EB, Second, < FOR RENT—Sleepingroom for one or two men. 443 5. Durbin, FOR RENT—To gentlemen, mod- ern ffont sleepingroom, close in, 424 S. Grant. FOR RENT—Bedroom in modern home. 136 S. Washington. Phone 1833' FOR RENT—An unusually large well lighted furnished sleeping- room, in modern home, just bee completed, garage if desired. Phone : 2 FOR RENT—Single room and one double room by June 7th. 365 CY. FOR RENT—Single _ sleepingroom, in modern home, for gentleman; very reasonable, close in, Phone 2599. FOR RENT—Large attractive well furnished room to lady, close in, rent $15. Phone 2177W after 6. FOR RENT—Beautiful room with kitchen privileges. Call at 120 H. Second before 6 p. m. or at 184% W. Tenth after 6 p. m.; reasonable reni | ? FOR RENT—Furnished 5 A ae service. 404 8S. Park. Phone FOR RENT- bath; outside 1765R evenings. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room, adjoining bath, gn pavement, rea- sonable, 641 CY. | entrance, Phone FOR RENT —Sleepingroom for gen- tlemen at 152 N. Kimball. FOR RENT—Two __ sleepingrooms, close in, 348 S. Kimball, Phi 1468. 439 FOR RENT—HOUSE.- KEEPING ROOMS FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for housekeeping, modern, in, $40. 633 S. Lincoln. Phone 662W | of} FOR RENT—Furnished ing rooms, also sleepingroom. 732 8S. Park. Call at back door. FOR RENT—! hed apartment for light housek: close in. 405 8. Elm. eT FOR RE or rooms furnished, with bath, close in. 725 S. Ash. Phone 2665. $$ <____ii.._._., FOR RENT — Two housekeeping Nees stn close in. 840 W. Yellow. stone. SNE ererae eee FOR RENT—Housekeeping room and bath, gas range, sink. 544 S, Grant. Phone 592M. For Rent—APARTMENTS | | i . REDUCED RENT — furnished, newly decorated apart- ments, very reasonable. See these, Jackson Apartments. Phone 1872W. FOR RENT — Yellowstone apart- PS ogres 426 W. Yellowstone. Phone FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, 630 E, Fifth, apartment C, new- ly decorated, bus line, Phone 729R. FOR meni RENT—Furnished semi-base- t-apartment, close in, consist- ing of large livingroom, two bed- rooms, bath, kitchen and use of laundry, Call at 527 S. Grant. Phone coor. eee REDUCED RENT. Destrable furnished or unfurnish- ed apartment, close in; private bath; suitable for office or beauty parior. Smith Apartments, 140 BE, Midwest. Are You Out of a Job? The Tribune will help every man and woman itn Casper in search 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. If you are in need of work Advertise