Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 18, 1924, Page 2

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4 s DF 1 ¢ tr re c ror ee PSS, s. PAGE TWO. EWANGELISTIC SERVICES PUBLIC RESTRICTED Pk ae 2NOTE Che Casper Daily Ceribune_ IN TAX INSPECTION’ Lists Open Only Three Days a Week and Three Hours a Day Under New Ruling of Commissioner NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—Internal revenue collectors} were instructed today by Commissioner Blair to restrict public inspection of income tax lists to not more than three days a week and not more than three hours of any one day. The orders, dispatched in a circular today, constituted the the bureau of in tax publicity was to Attorney General first move by ity of income turned over ring it had been demon- “there are many who he lists for no obvious . Blair said measures dopted which would per- t the collectors' offices to function without delays inefdent to a wide inquiry into the books by every one desired again called attention ons of section 3167 re- the tat law, covering pub- f the returns and advised rs to warn all who sought to ise the returns in that fashion. At the department of justice it was said 2 would be announced soon where the test case on b of tax returns would be ection commis is Miss Emma Louis election s had fifteen is admitted ul political leaders of all »@ an election specialist none. SAYS THE WOMAN OF THE WORLD: “No woman is per- f-otly groomed whose hair is dull and lifeless. It is -easy to kee hair’s richest radi- ance always fresh. dust use a touch of henna in the sham- poo.” Ready for use in HENNAFOAM SHAMPOO FOR SALE BY The John Tri Company, 241 South r Street D und Jewelry Midwest Pharmacy of the Kimball Drug Store Midwest Buildjng (Two Stores for Your Convenience) The Kimball Drug Store, 214 South Center Street (Two Stores for) Your Convenience) The Casper Pharmacy, Ub East ond Street. and Jewelty Odorless Gas Heater Healthful warmth! The LAWSON Odorless produces Radiant Heat- e the sun. Does not de italize the air. Has an inner ‘ ‘core” in which ga thoroughly consumed. No te. No odor. Small, compact and _ powerful— produces more heat than or- dinary gas stoves of larger size and higher price. Heats from both sides. And safe! No open flame. Let us show you this little} '°,!! heating marvel. E. P. BRENNAN 114 S. Durbin St. the| ternal revenue since the legal- HYDROELECTRIC WORK TIED UP BY BIG STRIKE I. W. W. Charged With Unrest Resulting in Klamath Walkout. ASHLAND, Ore., Nove 18.—Labor unrest, charged to alleged I. W. W. agitation which has tied up opera- tions on -the Southern Pacific Na trona cut off in southern Oregon, and other large construction at various Pacific coast points, has re- sulted in Ikout on the Klamath river hydro electric power construc- tion in northern California. More than 100 men, employed by the Oregon Power company on the river work, officials of the com- | pany, which has headquarters in Medford, Ore., sveeral alleged I. W. W. ngitators slipped into camp and in a few days a spirit of unrest de- veloped which resulted in demands which Superintendent Kermach, of company, refused. | The demands included the release of all prisoners, held as a result of conviction, under the California syn- dicaliem law, the boycotting of all California products, more space be- tween beds, and an increase in pay and other concessions. The strikers Were taken to Hornbrook and told n to information received prook, the company is rapidly recruiting i$ forces and ex- pects to be back to normal opera Uons in « few days, although I. W. W. pickets are reported active at Kk, Calif. trying\to persuade "s from accepting employ: ABEL FORGES (Continued from Page One.) camp's culinary program, inciden- add zest to t pation, by helding big barbecue thetr visitors raiders stand months the med most of between here hard s and will be s to drink however Alabama Waste nain open that long. > waste of water through the Alabama gate at present is at the rate ‘of 290 cuble feet per second, they estimate, causing an approxi- mate dally loss to the city of $15,000. BISHOP, INYO COUNTY, Calif., Nov. 18.—(By The Associated Press.) All business houses in Bishop were losed today, business men leaving ‘or the Alabama Waste Gates of the Los Angeles aqueduct, held since Sunday by Owens valley raiders, 0 have diverted the Los Angeles supply in a demonstration st Los Angeles. » business men announced they propose a demonstration in sym: pathy with the raiders to impress the outside world with the existence of feeling of unanimity tn the valley. SHIKANY HOME HERE ROBBED (Continued from Page One.) of smaller articles of value made up the bulk of the plunder. Mr. Shikany said he could readily iden- tify any orall of it if it should come notified promptly of the , started the dragnet and to- holding two men, whose they declined to divulge, on suspicion ney Were unable to say * any definite evidence was to link the suspected pair series of similar burglaries ent Ww with the in re oks The roster of Mr. calls Raffles’ recent nd the proceeds of each com- Sam Gilard!, 1445 Bast Sec- mber 8, $500; R. L. East Ninth street, November 5, ; B. H. Kilpatrick, 1231 South Wolcott, November 4, Last month he paid visits also enn C. Littlefield, 737 Park ave- . Hal Curran, 443 East Eleventh atreet. —— | The Shop-oscope takes the “if” out of Christmas gift—and puts the “fact” in Christmas satisfaction. / Whittemore, Last Call For Jiggs Contest Returns Issued Wake up, kids! Just # few hours left before your last chance to win six free tickets to “Bringing Up Father in Ireland” is gone forever. Unless your answer 1s in hands of the Jiggs Editor by tomorrow, somebody else is x the musical treat at the Iris next lay and Saturday. There are three other prizes, too, remember, each of them good for a long evening of fun for you and some of your pals. If ther youngster in Casper who hasn't al- ready sent in his idea of what Nggs and Maggie and the bathing beayty are saying or if any of you has a newer and better suggestion than the first one he submitted, hunt up the picture, fill out the blanks and mail it or bring it to the Tribune to- night, After noon tomorrow, Wed. e The Jiggs Editor is already busy sorting the mountain of answers that have come in so far. ‘Tomor- row ke will pick out the four best ones and in Thursday's Tribune you can find out whether -or not you won one of the prizes, and if you didn't, who the clever and lucky ones Ri da tion gathered at the First Methodist church where the pastor Rey. L. EB. Carter preached. many led the singing and played a trombone solo accompanied by Dr. Statts." Tonight at 7:30 o'clock Ray. W. These services are ev: will be held each oees this week except Satufday. Education Week test against proposals for an extra next March 4, were made. by Sena- tor Edge, Republican, of New Jersey today, .who called on President Cool- idge for a brief conference. _ the tax-red! last . session,” “but of the two evils, the present law or a summer congress, the for- nesday, {t will be too late. my business a chance. dom hampered by It is an Commerce, ARE WELL ATTENDED Last night a good sized congroga- him a Rev, W. H. Ger- H. Germany will preach. igelistic and Is Endorsed|: ‘WASHINGTON, Noy. °18.—A_ pro- sion of the new congress after “I recognize many {nequalities in tion law passed.at the Senator Edge. said, er seems preferable.. Lets give The Salvation fom offers religion to the man who is _ down and out—and meal, a clean suit of clot Tt cares for his soul—but it helps him clean up his body, knowing that a man can care more for his own soul in a re- ble suit of clothes. cag fills his. mind with better thoughts—but it also gets job. Ttdoesn't find the man it helps in the club and at the golf links, but in the prisons and jails and on the street corners. The Salvation lowest. It has been the only ray of hope, the only incentive to a better life that hundreds of people in Casper have known. ee 7 ANY FINED IN POLIGE COURT} Certain derogatory remarks anent Casper's police department and law enforcement in general, made when he was arrested Sunday night, cost Ed Gallagher $5 in police court last night. The fact that he was under | req the influence of liquor at that time cst him an additional $15. the assessment and. was- dscharged. Edward Burg. was assessed $50 for illegal possession of liquor; fol- lowing his arrest Sunday morning with the religion, it offers him a and a job. Army cares for the ones that have fallen - obtained by his own counsel and one by the city, grew'weary of the law's delays and failed to appear when the case was called again last night. His bond was forfeited. Charges of running a gambling Joint, filed last night against Gus Anglos, 226 West First street, will be heard by Magistrate Murray to- night. James Davis and Gus Sa- mos will appear at the same time to answer charges of gambling. All three were released on $100 bond re- spectively. - ——— For results try a Tribune Classi. Ads. He paid when police interrupted a riotous in Dallas, Tex., is sel- serious strikes. “open shop" city, maintain. g since 1919 a strong Open Shop jon, which Is affillated with ed by the Chamber of Industry lowstone. dismissed. a GULWARY WORKERS. 10 MOVE TO NEW LOCATION; BIG DANCE PROJECTED The Culinary Workers Union, ! which has occupled quarters at 313 West Yellowsfone avenue for a num- ber of years, has leased the rooms in the basement of the Cottman Build: ing, formerly occupied by the *Na trona Political Club, and will move Into their new’ home on November 26th. | Before moving the organization | will give a ‘farewell dance in. their old quarters, which will also com- memorate the birthday anniversary of Ed S. Moore, veteran union labor advocate and economist, who has been the guiding star for the Cull- nary Workers for many years. Mr. Moore is aXtittle shy on giving his exact ‘age, but his intimate friends who. read ‘ancient ‘history. will recall that Mr. Moore was bat ‘boy. for the: Cincinnati Red Sox ‘way back in| 1865, andjlater was a gtar player.on that famous ball team... ‘ STAND GROUND; WHOOPING COUGH Hard on child—hard on parents.’ Control dreadful whooping and coughing, help to quiet sleep with CHAMBERLAIN’S COUGH REMEDY Every user is a friend . able Life Assurance at school.’ adversity, or lack of funds. up the family exchequer. the need of some plan for Policy. S a great public service institution The Equit- States is interested in safeguarding and pro- moting the education of America’s boys and girls. It believes that one of the best ways in which it can serve the present generation, and succeeding gen- erations, is to make it possible for children to remain It believes further that the work of: edu- cation should not cease with the grammar school or the high school, but should. be. continued on - through the technical school and university. realizes that the fond hopes of parents to give their children a finished education are often shattered by | and again, that when the bread winner is lost, the older children must leave school in’ order to bélster But it-has not only noted educations; it has perfected a method for accom- plishing this in a big compreheiisive way. to promote and safeguard the education of children, and to provide the means for a college education, has found expression in a special Educational Fund How. conveniently the Equitable’s plan operates is explained in detail by W. H. COLLINS, District Manager C.-W. HILLS, Field Assistant. Room 101 Becklinger Building—Phone 2460 party at his pool hall on West Yel- The charge of permit- ting dancing at unseemly hours was E. T. Hubbard patd a similar levy for illegal possession; Elwood ‘Baines; after ponements of his hearing on charges. of intoxication, illegal possession of two pom duct, one Sane Price for over 33 years 25 Ounces for 25< , Physiciae and’ Secseun Electronic Reactions of Abrams Riverton, Wyoming. Society of the United Tt It has observed; again underwriting American Its desire You will find it on display . ‘A NEW.AND FINER MAXWELL IS IN TOWN It’s a great car! at the Casper Motor Co. Giving the Public What the Public Wants .'. « Mn Important Announcement After all, three things are essen- tial to the utmost and lasting satis- faction of automobile owners: (1) Good cars; (2) good backing be- hind the cars; (3) good local serv- ice for the cars. And now, more than ever before, Willys-Overland gives these three essentials to Overland and Willys-Knight own- ers in Casper.and vicinity. In keeping with its policy to main- tain the finest kind of local repre- _ sentation in> every. community, Willys-Overland has appointed THE LEE DOUD MOTOR COM- PANY, 426 West Yellowstone, to handle Overland and Willys- Knight sales and service for Cas- . | per. ~The executives and employes of this Casper organization are vet- erans in the automobile business— and they intend’ to see'to it that every. Overland and Willys-Knigit owner in and around Casper re- - ceives fair, friendly treatment and -service'at all times. .As.to the cars themselves, Over- land and Willys-Knight are the WILLYS-OVERLAND, INC., TOLEDO, OHIO TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1924 So easy! You just mix water th AUNT JEMIMA Pancake Flour, and bake ‘em. = «£2n'toan, Honey 17? AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKES! SPECIAL XMAS OFFER One 7x10 large Portrait of ° $1 -00 Yourself for __-.---------_--_ eet (Until Dee, 1st) Open Sundays 10 to 3—Evenings by Appointment WRENSTED STUDIO Phone 859 O-S Building TRIBUNE’S CLASSIFIED ADS BRING RESULTS, finest automobiles Willys-Over- land ever built. The great dollar value engineered into all models has placed Willys-Overland firmly in the first row of the leaders—one of the three largest automobile builders in the world. The Willys-Knight is the only car in the United States that is equip- ped with the new Lanchester Bal- ancer—a famous invention that gives Willys-Knight complete . freedom from vibration so com- a mon in many other cars. And the 3 Willys-Knight sleeve-valve engine : is the only type of engine that ac- tually improves with use! Trustworthy cars: to. own—trust= worthy dealers with whom to do business — trustworthy service — that’s the story we have for Casper, The Lee Doud Motor Company will have their formal opening Wed- nesday, displaying the new Oyer- land and Willys-Knight models in their showroom at 426 West Yel- lowstone. Attend—see the cars— meet the men backing up these cars.

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