Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 2, 1924, Page 2

PAGE TWO. INAUGURATION PLANS WILL BE ~ SETTLED SOON Many Complications De- velop in Discussion Of Program. By ROBERT T. SMALL (Copyright 1 Casper Tribune) WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.—A com- plicat I risen in connection with plans for tte inaugur- ation of President Coolidge on March 4 next and once more the whole scheme of continuing the traditional inauguration festivities is hanging in the balance. It seems now that President Cool- idge must not only decide whether he will approve and permit the us- ual parades, fireworks, balls and receptions, but whether he will ap- point a national committee to un- dertake the necessary arrangements. For the last hundred years or so the. inaugural festivities always have been arranged by a Washing ton committee. Prominent residents of the District of Columbia wl year have agreed among themselves that it is time for the government, itself, through a national committee of some sort, to take over the gen- ction of affairs. They stand ready, ns aiways, to form a local committee to co-operate with the nat- ional committee to the fullest pos sible Washingtonians feel they should ved of, re- sponsibility to the nation for the full conduct of inaugural arrangements. Washingtonians have been smar ing for four years under the imputa- tions that were premitted to go out in connection with the calling off of the entire ir ition prog President-elect Harding, It tat ed at that time that the hotels of Washington were demanding exorbi tant rates and the inference that attempts to ‘ gouge” the public were in progress all down the line. These allegations were not only de- nied but hotly resented here in the 1. It was stated that the rates ations at the was nditicns of re in wll thr ugh the coun custom of hote's ind three or four manag he house and fi after the one-day Washington deny ofit by the inauguration most indirect way. In. when the crowds a public holiday and closed. . of the national however In view criticism which the Harding decision called forth, Washington- , who have been the most’ act! in arranging Inaugurals in the past, suy they will not serve this yearvex- cept in conjunction with a national ommittee which shall take full re- in sponsibility. It 4s further said that if this nat- ional committee is- not appointed there will be no inaugural festivities in keeping with the traditions of the past. Therefore President Coolidge must decide the dual question of having an 034-fashioned inauguration and of appointing the necessary nat fonal committee. Washington particularly and, it is believed, the people of the country generally, will be loath to see the only inauguration institutions pass- ed into the discard but Washington is resigned to that eventuality rath er than to run the risk of another such experience as that of four years ago Tt has been suggested quarters that the Republican nat ional committee might undertake the task of making up the inaugur- ation program, assisted by a local committee, but in the past the in- auguration ceremonies have Mpa en- tirely non-partisan in character and there might be wel! grounded objec- tions to making it henceforth a strictly party affair. Some definite settlement of the expected soon from the White whole inauguration matter may be House, in some Bett An apple tree that ylelded two crops this year is reportea from Springfield, Mo. After the first crop was gathered in July the treo appeared in full bloom, and in early November the second crop was har. vested. PHILLIPS SROF MAGH EG, Sei ANTACID CORRECTIVE * LAXATIVE THE CHAS H. PHILLIPS CHEMICAL Ca. NEW YorK Accept only “Phil! Mi of M ps," the preserit ians fo years. Prote doctor and lf by avoid mitations of the genufno “Phil al t your ing 4 lips, cent bottles, contain direction: Adv. #0 50-cent bottles, —any drug store. 4 m by} ping with hotel | A gigantic new railroad system spanning the continent from Chi- cago to San Francisco and /travers- ing some of the most magnificent mountain scenery in America will become a reality sometime during 1925, if negotiations now in prog- ress as a sequel of the recent acqui- sition of the Denver and Rio Grande Western by the Western ‘Pacific and Missour! Pacific are successfully concluded. Transfer of the D. & R. G. and its consolidation with the M, P. and W. P. will be effected about Janu- ary 1, according to Thomas B. Eas- ley, traveling passenger agent for this district, who was in Casper to- day. The sale was concluded on Oc- tober 28 and the transaction has just been formally approved by the Unit- ed States Interstate Commerce Com- mission. Meanwhile the Missouri Pacific is angling for the purchase of one of the smaller roads extending from St. Louis to Chicago, as the final link between the Great Lakes and the Pacific coast. Acquisition of a branch line extending southward from St. Louis into Texas is a'so contemplated. These two transactions will give the new system a total track mileage placing it among the largest railroad organizations in the country. The final merger of the D. & R. G with the M. P. and W. P. will find it in better condition, financially and aily than it has ever been Mr. Easley sserted. During the year and a halt of his receiver- ship, Thomas Bacon has spent. up- wards of $22,000,000 on improve- ments in equipment and rolling stock. Shops along the entire route from Denver to Salt Lake City have been thoroughly remodeled and mod- ernized. Ninety pound steel track has been Inid throughout the length of the road. Thirty new passenger loco- motives, the largest in the world, have been purchased, at an individ- ual cost of $68,000, as well as ten Employment Bureau Here Functioning The chamber of commerce employ- ment bur®au wishes to remind the public that its purposp is to bring the jobless.man and the maniess job togethe: bureau J At the present time the 8 listed for immediate serv- ice help of all kinds—skilled me- chanics, common laborers, clerical men, janitors, men for odd Jobs, etc., many of whom are married men with families and are property owners in Casper. No. 1.—Man, married, 39 years old, has ‘five children; has been a carpenter .all his life; thoroughly capable of taking building contracts, and has A No, 1 references; just the man for that repair work around the house that you want done right. Ni Man, married, 30 years old, two children; -boilermaker and fur- nace welder by trade, also can do some common painting; this man has had a run of sickness, but can work now, and needs work badly. No. 3—Man, married, 27 years old, one child, owns own home; good strong man for general work which he needs right away. No. 4.—Man, married, old, three children; firat « man, 45 years this man fs a s sheep and purebred cattle Iso meat cutter, All these men have lived in Casper for some time, and will take any kind of work they can get. ‘There is no charge whatever to either the employer or the employe, and the local bureau invites the public to make full use of it. Just phone 1924, mention the number of the man desired, and the bureau will have him—or a dozen—at your door in a jiffy. se TWO BOYS ARRAIGNED FAIL TO GAIN MERGY Tears and contrition failed to Ughten the grim hand of justice for two 15-year-old boys who were ar- raigned last night in police court on a charge of attempting to dis- pose of a stolen camera, with the additional accusation of carrying concealed weapons against one of them. Though Stanley Radden, one of the pair arrested Sunday at the Noah's Ark pawn shop, absolved his companion, John Bush, from all blame and said John had merely accompanied him to the pawn shop, the fact that John was carrying a twelve-inch hunting knife on his ar rest caused Judge J, A, Murray to treat him with equal severity. Judge Murray in imposing penal- tes expressed the hope that it might discourage others from similar 47 PERSONS CONVERTED AT CHURCH MISSION The first invitation given at the opening of the soul-winning mission Denver and Rio Grande. Western Has’ Plans for Elaborate New System be Casver Daily Cribune MAG. HERBERT MCLELLAN HEADS SEAL SALE IN NATRONA COUNTY A matter of unusual interest lies in the fact that 95 per cent of every dollar secured in the sale remains in Wyomin, Only the small sum of 5 per cent is sent to the National "Tuberculosis association, all of w! eventually comes back to ur own state in the services rendered by experts from that national organiza- tion. heed the edict. LIQUOR TAKEN FROM ie CACHE UNDER FLOOR SHOALS PLANT (5 USED FOR EVIDENCE|MALY FUNCTION «pins «came anna uel EXT SUMMER der the floor of his home, 120 West Midwest avenue, and exhumed Sat- < WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.—(By The Press).—The Muscle urday evening by a raiding party Associated Shoals electrical power and nitrat led by Patro!man McDowell, proved the most potent witness against M. plants will be ready to operate by July 1, next year, should congress Nick Stifanos, arrested by Patrol- man Russell Sunday when he was seen to take a gallon jug and a pint flask of whiskey from an outdoor cache at Ash and Yellowston: dismissed on the ground’that no evi- dence to prove his ownership or il” been submitted. George E. Brown pleaded guilty to falure to provide himself with a ‘Wyoming lcense although he had been a resident of the state for six months. He was fined $10 and cau- tioned that the must gét @ Wyoming tag at once, Frank Bartlett was fined $10 for speeding. T. B. Harrison, convicted of mendicancy, was ordered to find employment or leave town within 24 hours, with a thirty day jail sen- tence as the penalty for failure to The office of-the Wyoming Public Health association has appointed Mrs. Herbert McClellan; as ‘chair- man for the Natrona County Christ- mas seal sale. Organization work for the annual sale of the seals is already well under way. Commit- tees and salesmen are being named by Mrs. McClellan. Indications are that the sale will be larger than ever in Casper, Natrona county, and the state of Wyoming. Public in- terest in better health conditions generally and in stamping out tuber- eulosis particularly are responsible for these greater annual sales. Mrs. McClellan has served. the Wyoming Public Health association in the capacity of salesman in pre- vious years -and it is a‘ foregone conclusion that the sale preparations under her management the: receipts this year will, as in the past, exceed those of the previous sales. The annual sale of the health prs and the atfractive and edu- tional Christmas, seals 1s the en- tire support. of the many activities monster freight engines, costing $88,- 000 each, Every wooden passenger car has been relegated to the scrap heap and replaced by modern steel rolling-stock, New equipment has been installed also on the two nar- row gauge branch lines. During the receivership, Mr. Eas- ley said, trains have run from 97 to 100 per cent on time. The books have recorded a comfortable increase in earnings and operating expenses have been pared. For the first time in years the road has paid its way. No drastic changes in organization or personnel are expected when the transfer is effected, Mr. Easley in- dicated. It is probable that the of- fices will) remain in Denver and that few shifts wil! be made except porsibly in the higher executive posl- tions. It is the hope of the company that the working forces of the road can be absorbed into the new system without friction. The D. & R. G. has been signally free from labor trou- bles and officials are anxious to pre- serve the allegiance of the satisfied employe body, s carried by the Wyoming Public’ Richcreek in police court last night. No efforts will be spared by the| Health association in our state. He was convicted of violation of the new system to make its seftvice at- = - For the Kiddies’ Christmas special offer—now! this jolly family of Aunt Jemima Rag Dolls phasis wil be laid in particular on the scenic attractions along- the D. & R. G., of which the famous Royal Gorge 1s the best known. The president of the new system has not been named. Mr. Easley expected to’ depart to- morrow morning for Billings, to complete his circuit through Sherlt dan; Scottsbluff, Cheyenne and back to Denver. — PRESBYTERIAN CONVENE HERE ON WEDNESDAY Delegates from various presbyter- ies around the state will gather hera tomorrow for a conference on Evan- gelism to be held at the Presbyter: ian church, Sixth and Durbin streets, Among ‘the speakers ayill be the Rey. George L. Clarke of Pendleton, Ore., the new executive for Wya, ming and the Rev. W. F. Klein of Phiadelphia, representing the geén- eral assemblies committee on evan: gelism. The public ts cordially invited to the afternoon session which begins at 2:30 o'clock in the church par: lors. Due to the lecture tomorrow evening there will be no evening ses- sion, —__.____. WEDDING CERTIFICATE IN. STOLEN BAG, TWB: BOYS HELD FOR THEFT Thanks to prompt work by a prop- erly impressed police force, Mr. and Mrs. William Cronin, North Kimball street, have their wedding certificate back. They left it, along with Mrs. Cron- in's wedding gown and sundry other articles of apparel, in a traveling bag, left the traveling bag in their ar, and left their car parked at the curb in front of their home. A few it to.us with only twenty-five cents. You'll have them, all four, within a few days, ready to cut out and stuff. And think of the wonderful ‘ pancakes you'll have! Only with Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour can you get that old-time plantation flavor that has made her, recipe = for pancakes the most famous in America. Send for the dolls today Ask your grocer today for a package of Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour or Aunt Jemima Prepared Buckwheat Flour. To get the jolly Aunt Jemima Rag Dolls for thechildren’s Christmas, mail thetop ofcitherpackage, with twenty-fivecents t wrapped so that the coins won't cut Jemima Pancake. Fldur or Pre- & envelope) and with Sete name and Here’s-more fun for the kiddies than they’ve had in a year! A whole family of jolly, rollicking Aunt Jemima Rag Dolls, brightly colored, ranging from 12 to 15 inches in height. There’s Aunt Jemima herself, whose delicious pancakes have already made her so great a fa- vorite .with “the children. And there’s Uncle Mose, and Wade, and Diana—four of them alto- gether, every one with a cheery smile, How thekiddieslovethem! Such delightful toys «for so little money How to get these dolls? ‘Just tear the top from a package of Aunt Honey!’’ minutes later the car was still there} but traveling bag and contents were gone. The agitated couple phoned Chief Bert S. Yohe, the alarm was broadcast, and late yesterday after- noon two boys, both in their early teens, were confessing their sin. They will appear, in police court this afternoon. pared Buckwheat Flour and send address, plainly written or printed, to— Dept.98-B Aunt Jemima Mills Company, St. Joseph, Missouri To insute prompt delivery, be sure to address Dept 98-B. Dear Autoist: WHY NOT HAVE— a, warmed, dry, efficient garage this winter? Install a Scientific Garage Heater with automatic temperature control. It holds the garage at 45 degrees or any temperature you wish. | The operating expense is most reasonable. In return you get the convenience and pleasure of a moter that purrs like a kitten the moment you press the starter. _Why—because in a warmed garage you have full charged batteries, free oil flow and motor turn-over, and efficient carburation. More than that— The chances you used to take each night of wrecking the mechanism by an expensive freeze-up are eliminated, The spring overhauling is unnecessary. The car finish is preserved. During the night the frozen mud thaws off. The car is easier to keep clean. Parts do not rust. Tires do not rot. The motor does not choke with carbon. You get-pleasure out of winter motoring that you never got before. r So why. the nervous strain of that icy garage? Why the unavoidable éxpense and car.deterioration of your present inefficient clammy garage when you ayoid all this AND SAVE MONEY by warming it. Allow us to show you how inexpensive the Sceintific Safety Garage \ Heater can be installed and operated in your garage. A copy of Winter Motoring, a booklet of many useful hints to the auto owner, is yours for the asking. We are always at your service. 25 Ounces for 25¢ Ne ~ Tess than of higher priced brands WHY PAY MORE? THE GOVERNMENT USED MILLIONS OF POUNDS being conducted this week at the Grace English Lutheran ehureh, CY avenue and Ash streets, brought forth 47 persons who announced thelr willingness to accept salvation. The services will be continued to. night by the Rev B “That Far Countr theme the singing. Uber, with as the evening's A chorus choir of 30. voices, directed by Miss Ruth Parmer, leads The Casper Gas Appliance Co., Inc. “Merchandise that merits confidence” 115-119 East First SHOP EARLY only 9 apintios Phone 1500 city ‘drug ordinance and fined $50 so desire, Major General Taylor, chief of engineera of the army de- -Clared today in his annual report. Expenditures on the plant are be ing made at the rate of $800,000 a was| month. Beginning April 1, next, tt is expected that the working force which totalled 4,491 employes legal possession of the liquor had | June 30, GROCERIES 129 W. Second TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1924 by October 1, 1925. ape ‘The cost of the Muscle Shoals on last will be reduced and ex- ed at $51,123,611, $75 NECKLACE OF NAVARRE PEARLS Beginning Wednesday, Dec. 3, our win- dow will contain a number of NAVARRE PEARL NECKLACES and one strand of Genuine Pearls If you can detect it among the Navarre Pearls the $75 necklace is yours FREE Contest Closes Saturday Night REGISTER YOUR NUMBER AT. Ayres Jewelry Co. 133 S. Center Street “Where You Will Eventually Buy? penditures from then: on vill aver- JT age less than $500,000 a month, in- dicating full completion of the work ject, including all funds “expen from the inception of the work aqy revised December 4, 1923, was plac, / Every Day. a Bargain Day - E. R. Williams Store No. 2 MEATS j Eee 10—11 Two Center Slice / Premium Ham for fo BRE ‘Lb. sack fancy Berkshire 2 Pure Pork Sausage for___-_ 70e (100% Pure Pork) Fancy Corn-Fed Round Steak, per boa. 2Oe + Extra Fancy Loin ; Pork Chops, per bt Be Extra Nice Pork 1 ke Cc §pare Ribs, per Ib__________ Nice Lean Pork Roast, Fancy Calves Tongue, per Ib. --____ New Sauer Kraut, tae qt. Bal ral AC AEION 5¢ orwegian ish, per he Seda -35e ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. J. L. Masek, D, C.-PH.C. OF CHICAGO Has taken over the Casper practice of DR. LEO CONNELL of this city ROOM 18 DALY BLDG. Dr. Masek has returned from Chicago where he made a careful study of some of the finer points of CHIROPRACTIC Offices will be maintained in the same location The Singer Sewing Machine Co., former- ly of 152 N. Center hasemoved into new and larger quarters at 121 East 1st Street with an efficient sales and service force, / Machines sold on easy payment plan— ~ a small deposit will hold any article until Christmas. The Singer Sewing Machine Co, 121 East First Phone 2205 blades