Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 21, 1925, Page 2

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

é1 til PAGE TWO ANS PLANS MEMORIAL FOR PRES. HARDING. Anniversary Celebration To Witness Big Campaign. onoring nd symboliz will between eek has been ly fitting time ) means between clu to both thening the he two coun Harding, @ e Kiwanis o, when ‘he was h made bh nave the two friendship, binds 1s the juaintance and h Interchange of elebration of the { Kiwants, the unization that ibs located in States had had rema ow th that mi ties in the United nid ¢ SHERIFE PHERSON TO ATTEND THE MEETING OF OFFICERS. AT GAPITAL will be represent convention of law enforce tomorr yenne w in ¢ b McPherson, sheriff The or nization, which w formed a year ago, 1s primarily for sheriffs und the deputies A convention is slated to Jast dur which many prob law enforcement work will 1 sed and plans made for n ough co-operation between eriffs of the various counties AY SCOUT GOURT OF HONOR MEETS TONIGHT thir ynith In the ond floor er company’s of hold its fir s- ery m¢ to be their , xy from | ing inmates of any building, room Quarterly Meeting| |At M. E. Church Is \Set for Thursday The first quarterly First Methodist conference of church will be night of this week meeting. The Rev. superintendent of the will preside. The p.m. All Brown, IG neridan district tings being at 7:30 jal members of the church are expected to be present | COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. Casper, Wyoming, January 12, 192 The city council met in special sion in the council chamber in he city hall with Mayor S. Ky | Loy presiding. | On roll call the following coun- cilmen were present. J. M. Lown- . E, Hoffhine, J. W. Tucker, Thomas, A. E. Chandler, H. Brown and H. H. Price, city | clerk | Moved by Lowndes seconded by Thomas that the contract to fur. sh according to specifications 1, 300 lineal feet of woven _ wire fencing 6 feet high and 1,100 feet of screening 3 feet high be award-| | ed to the Stearns-Rogers Mfg., Co. |for $767.00. | All voting aye, motion carried. | Moved by Lowndes seconded by | Thomas that the report of the fi- nance committee be received and placed on file. ll voting aye, motion carried, Moved by Chandler seconded by | Thomas that the report of the fi- nance committee be taken up o1 week from tonight, Jan. 19, 1 | for discussion, All voting aye, motion carried. | Moved by Lowndes second by | Thomas that the report of the po- lice committee be received and placed on file. All voting aye, motion carried. Moved by Tucker seconded by Hoffhine that the “resolution pro-| viding for the placing of red lines at Fire Plugs in parking district” be passed as read. All voting aye, motion carried Moved by Hoffhine seconded by Brown that the “Resolution pro viding for the placing of red lines in front of theaters” be passed a& read, All voting aye, motion carried. Moved by Hoffhine seconded by Brown that the chief of poljce be authorized to add two traffic of- ficets to the police force, same to be put on duty at once as request- ed in the report of the police com- mittee. All voting aye, motion carried. Moved by Brown seconded by Lowndes that the city clerk be au- ne to be received Jan. 19, 1925. All voting aye, motion carried. Moved by Lowndes seconded by Brown that the Ordinance No. 468-A entitled “An Ordinance Amending Ordinance No. 188-A entitled ‘An Ordinance fixing the eriod ‘for which all licenses issued by the City of Casper, Wyoming, shall run, and providing a date up- on which they shall expire’ ” be passed on second reading. : All voting aye, motion carried, Moved by Hoffhine seconded by Brown that the Ordinance 0. 469-A entitled “An Ordinance reg- ulating the use of fire plugs and providing penalty for the violation thereof” be passed on second read- ing. All ¥oting aye, motion carried, Moved by Hoffhine seconded by Brown that the Ordinance No, 470-A_ entitled “An Ordinance prohibiting any person or persons frequenting, being found in or be- or rooms used for the purpose of gambling, ‘prostitution, illegal pos- session, manufacture, sale or dis County, dnd providing a penalty for the violation thereof” be pass- An Ordinance fixing the license, —s Insurance Business Gain Is Shown By| Ben Company See The ORIGINAL, Malted Milk Safe Milk For infants Invalids, Children, a. The Aged Rich Mit, Malted Grain ext. in powder form,makes The Food-Drinkfor All Ages. Digestible—No Cooking, Alight Lunch always at hand, Also in Tablet form. Ask for ““Horliok’s,’’ at all Fountains. 867" Avoid Imitations — Substitutes alty for the viola- be passed on the | aye, motion carried. | Hoffhine seconded by the Ordinance ititled An Ordinance and re-enacting Sections 7 of Ordinance 154-A en- Thoma: titled ‘An Ordinance providing for| ,COWBO¥ INVADES BERLIN the regulation of hotels, rooming|..-5.61.6 cowie) iande the rounds houses and lodging houses in the] ()* pik Cowoey Mirowing lariate City of Casper, providing penal-|°* ‘A tcRe aliastehe nina bleed ties for the violation thereof’ ” be|°¥°r barte eet ae ne mirrors, is told with awe by passed on the first reading, eden A Datlared rkeepers, An aye and nay note being tak-| (1) Ce thm most fearsome features en resulted Brown, aye; Tucker,| ori. cavbhow's performance vam nay; Lowndes, aye; Thomas, ayes|} i, cod. curdiing Indian wall up Chandler, aye and Hoffhine, aye. | ee ec ee ee een Motion carried Moved by Brown seconded by Chandler that the Resolution pre-} sented in regard to amending and re-enacting Section 1797 of the Wyoming Compiled Statutes 1920 be passed as read All voting aye. motion carried. Moved by Hoffhine seconded by Chandler that the following bill») having been audited and approved by the finance committee be al- lowed and warrants drawn to pay me Natrona county, full time health unit, veneral clin © expense $ Natrona county, full time health unit, quarterly budget an C, 817.97 si 1,800.09 Littlefield, po- expense $22.20 | Reds Harley Shop, sup- |plies and labor | .- 72.87 Secretary of State, car license: - 4,00 Sprarue & Nisely, grad- « district No. 9.. 471.40 | Sprague & Nisely, sani- | tary sewer No, 16 841.05 | All voting aye, motion carried, | Meeting adjourned. \ 8. | Attest: r Mayor. / H, H. PRICE, City Clerk. Publish Jan, 21, 1926, K. LOY, Wyomtr University of Wyoming stock The Laramie invitation came new gymnasium, will be ente at dinner and will witness an letic students. and billiard halls, |‘ An. international bar essociation is the dream of Attorney John A. Cline of Cleveland, president of the Ohio State Bar Association. He is start- Ing @ movement that eventually may bring it about. Such an organiza- |tion, he says, would take over much of the work now consuls nd eliminate red tape. INSPECTION OF UNIVERSITY 15 NIM OF SOLONS done by foreign considerable Legislature Planning : Trp to Laramie January 29. CHEYENNE, W legislat Laramie January to inspect the It will not nd the live it wants apprehen- journey to Denver to a) show. Incidental Denver to be under no mi. sion concerning why it doesn't care to discourtesy legislature ago when it went to Denver at the visit Denver—the reason is the to which a Wyoming was subjected six years y I vitation of the Colorado legisla- thorized to ndvertise for bids on| "Vitter sl ar pager storm windows and weather strip-| ream duis ping and labor for the south side| 7 7e osion to visit Laramie and of the city hall building, bids for] Set {o. vist Denver, was reache¢ tion by a joint tee of invitations nate-house. commit to make the trip. from the council of industry and the unt versity management, ‘The Denver invitation was from the Colorado legislature and mentioned the live- stock show as a current attraction in Denver. The fegislators Laramie at noon January will return to Cheyenne night. At Laramie’ they the university plant, in will leave for 29 and late that will inspect eluding the uined th- university entertainment by = FAM e at FORBES NOT TO TESTIFY CHICAGO, J y The As : : : Py sociated Pre ‘orbes. position of intoxicating liquors, a ave Pike ' or any building, room or rooms Ty EaReon wil 4 used in violation of any ordinance DUPoaU WL ape, Salat of the City of Casper, Natrona|*t#"d in his own defénso ing the 3 sper, veterans’ bureau conspiracy trial the defense neared the end of ed on first reading. its presentation of evidence today, All voting aye, motion carried,|C°Use! indicated that their plan Moved by Hoffhine seconded by| W%* to rest without calling either Brown that the Ordinance’ No, | !”° or J. W. Thompson, co- 471-A entitled “An Ordinance|‘¢fendant, on charges of conspiracy amending and re-enacting Section |‘? “efraud the government through 5 of Ordinance No. 61-A entitled | bospital contract At the f the morning session end ¢ day the prosécution made Small Sizes € Each ne Casner Daily Cribune ‘BIG BROTHER’ MOVEMENT OF LIONS CALLS FOR PAROLING JUVENILE DELINQUENTS HERE Inauguration of a “big brother” movement designed to help juvenile delinquents who find their way into Casper courts is proposed by the Lions club of Casper, Decision to this effect was reached at a direc- tors ‘meeting today following the luncheon meeting of the club at the Henning hotel and C. K. Fletcher, bigh school principal, was named hairman of a committee which will work out a plan. At a meeting to be held two weeks herice judges and fticers of Casper courts will be in- vited to attend as guests of the Lions and hear the program ex ounded. Plans outlined today call for the assignment of such boys who have not been found incorrigible or too advanced criming! leanings to a big brother” in the Lions club in lieu of a jail sentence. The club member to whom such an assign tngat is made will keep in close tofich with the lad, encourage him in industrious pursuits and inspire him with ambition to make good. MONDELL NOT TO STAND IN WAY OF GREY'S APPOINTMENT TO. POST Frank W. gressman from Mondell, -former con- Wyoming, director of the War Finance corporation and minently mentioned for the last ar je successor to the office of the interior should that post be vacated, assured President Coolidge yesterday that he would not stand in the way of Robert D. Carey's appointment as secretary of agriculture, according to advices from Washington. Ap- pointment of former Governor Carey to a inet post, it is understood, possibly would mean the elimination of Mondell from consideration for a net post Extension Of * Verde River Project Denied WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.—Secre- tary Work today denied the appli- cation of the Verde river irrigation ud power district) of Arizona for another year’s extension of its per- mit to finance and develop a 100,000 acre project Secretary Work said the extension does not appear to be warrant®d and would not be tn interest of par- tles concerned, including — settlers and land owners in the district. The decision followed a three day conference among reprerentatives of the Verde project and of the Salt River valley water users’ Associa- tion and the Deep Valley Protective Asdociation. ‘The two latter organ- izations opposed the proposed ex- tension, At the conference no sat- isfactory adjustment could be agreed upon. ‘Lae Verde project permit expires Pebruary 23 next. The district sought an extension on the grounds that it had shown progress and good faith in the expenditure of about $300,000 in engineering and investi- gations and in obtaining authoriza- tion for a $23,000,000 bond Issue pal! | see Alea NEW YORK.—The United States js overburdened with laws, former Senator Beveridge of Indiana said at a dinner commemorating the 124th anniversary of the appoint- ment of John Marshall as chief jus- tice of the United States. PEKING, China.—Resumption of ic relations between Russia and Japan were provided for in a treaty signed by representatives of the nations aes known tooth brush TENDER SKIN all winter long with Through a parole system of this Kind, it is believed, many boys can be guided into a life of usefulness as against drifting away from moral standards. The movement has been carried out elsewhere by Lions clubs with great success. An address by James Sweeney on “The Architect,” featured today's meeting of the club. Qualifications and activities of the architect were explained in detail, together with information of value in building and 2 general survey of problems in- volved. Four new cubs were received into membership today by the Lichs, the group consisting of the Rey. Willis Hugh Germany, A, L. Merritt of the E. T. Williams Ol company, Walter Boos of the Lee Doud Motor company and Mr. McClellan of the Williamsport Wire Rope company. The Lions will meet next Wednes- day at the Natrona General hos- pital, where they will enjoy a Juncheon and inspect the new addi- tion and equipment of the county Institution. VOTAW LEAVES U, 3. dE nVICE WASHINGTON, Jan. 2 Votaw. superintendent ons and brother-in-law of the late President Harding, has resigned from the government service. Mr. Votaw was appointed by At- torney General Daugherty in April, 1921. He is in a sanitarium here, where he underwent an operation for appendicitis. Department of justice officials do- clined today to discuss the resigna- tion, but indicated that Attorney General Stone might make a state- ment. With the withdrawal of Mr. Vo- taw from official life, and the indi cated retirement soon of Prohibl-| tion Commissioner Haynes, the circle of the intimate friends of President Harding brought to Washington by him at the begin- ning of his administration wil! vir- tually have disappeared. Before he became superintendent of prisons Mr. Votaw was a minis- ter. His offtee came under fire dur- ing the Daugherty investigation in the senate and recently he has had a large part in the reorganization of the official force at the Atlanta penitentiary. —Heber Fas of pris- Big Smelting Plant Planned For Mex City MAZATLAN, Sinaloa, Mexico, Jan. 14.—(Correspondence of the As- sociated Press.}—A large smelting and refining works will be built here, according to an announce: ment. The new project will be di- rected and financed by American capitalists and engineers and {is ex- pected to fill a, long felt necessity for such a plant on the west coast of Mexico. With confidence in Mexican in- vestments being developed by leaps and bounds, through the Initiative of President Calles, capital no long- er is hesitant and there is a revjval of mining activity throughout the republic. The west coast of Mexico has been long heralded as one of the world’s great mineral store- houses, Joint - Ease For Stiff Joints Pharmacists say that other socalled remedies fail Ease will succeed It's. for joint ailments only—that is why you are advised to use St for sore, painful, inflamed, rheumatic joints. ' Joint-Ease Umbers up the joints— is clean and penetrating and quick results are assured—Sixty cents a tube at John Tripeny Co., and drug: gists everywhere. Always remember, when Joint: Ease gets in joint agony gets out— quick,—Ady, when all Joint Pe re RTS GOV, FERGUSON TIKESUPWORK AS FAECUTI Cigaret Tax Urged in Initial Message to, Solons. 21—With incident AUSTIN, Texas., Jan. formalities and festivities to her inauguration out of the way, Governor Miriam A. Ferguson today. took up the work of directing the state’s affairs. ’ Occupying a chair which for near- ly a century has been filled only by men, her first task was to answer numereus letters and telegrams of congratulation from friends. who could not attend her Inaugural re- ception last night and offer their felicitations in person: Her first business appointment was with a group of railroad men, headed by T, A. Hamilton, president of the International Great Northern Her first, message to the legislature was to be presented today, but not in person. ‘The message was pre- pared before her induction into of- fice, AUSTIN, Tex., Jan. 21—(By The Associated Press)—Economy in the appropriation of state funds and the levying of tax on factory-made cig: arets for the benefit of education in the state was urged by Mrs. MiNem Ferguson, first woman governor of Texas, in her Initial message to the thirty ninth legislature today. Adop- tion of the principles of the Demo: cratic state platform on which she was elected, also was urged by Mrs. Ferguson who prophesied a more liberal policy regarding the pardon of prisoners in state institutions during her administration. Prison matters were freely dis- d by Mr.s Ferguson in her ad- dress. “In my opinion,” she said, “ap- propriations should be reduced to at least 30,000,000 or-at the outside, not more than $35,000,000." Declaring that she would “look with disfavor upon the establishing of any additional school during my administration,” the new governor, in referring to state education, said she favored a tax on factory made cigarettes as n means of raising suf- ficient revenue to finance additional buildings among state educational in- stitutions. Mrs, Ferguson said that it is expected $4,000,000 could be raised in this way ‘If smokers are not interested in the great cause education,” she said, ‘all they wollld have to do to relieve the tax, would be to cut out smoking until such time as their desire for smoking would overcome their opposition to education; but I dare say this will never occur be- cause-the man who smokés is gen- erally the most liberal man in the community.” Continuance of tick eradication work by the state south and west ef the Colorady river; reducing the size of the force of state rangers, and the construction of good roads, to bring the rural districts in closer connection with the rest of the world” also was advocated. “RESINOL Jar Soothing and Heali Don't be left out of things beeause of a bad skin. The Resinol treatment makes poor complexions clearer-lovelier "Ask the _friénd who has tried it MARCELL and Bob Curl, complete. RETRACE PHONE 1402-W 388 East A Street. All hemstitching taken dur- ing the white sale at Kassis will be hemstitched for 8 and 12 cents per yard. MRS. DORA SMITH Medium Sizes C Each Largest Sizes C Each Buy them by the dozen at these prices. We have a whole carload available. Fine quality, sweet, juicy Florida stock, in the best brands on the market, including the famous Black Diamond. Richards & Cunningham Co. SINCE 1888 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1925 Moorish Rebels Are Bombarded LONDON, Jan. 21.—Three Span? ish warships and eight airplanes are bombarding the Anjera tribal forces from the straits of Gibraltar, off Point Alcafar and Seguer, and to the east of those positions) according to 8 agency dispatches recelved this afternoon froin Tangier. steamer, as the craft was ente the Yangtze river bound for tung. The vessel had disregarded nal to halt, but when struck one solid-shot, the captain hea the ship and soldiers forced the sengers ashore, but did not moi them, The passengers were perr ted to return aboard after the diers decided against embar! ing themselves, © MELILLA, Morocco, Jan. 21.— Abd-El-Krim, commanier of the Moorish rebels; is besieged with his Riffian Warriors in the Holy City of Xauen hy Babyle tribesmen, who haye surrounded the place and cut off the water supply, according to private advices. The Spaniards report a successful raid into the enemy territory near here by-a native column under Com- mander Varela. Airplanes co-oper- ated with the column. ‘The rebels suffered “heavy casualties and were put to flight i Aspirin Gargle in Tonsilitis Cut This Out and Save if Subject to Sore Throat, oe A harmless and effective gargie Active Warfare to dissolve two Bayer Tablets spitin in four tablespoonfuls er, and gargle throat thorough eat in two hours if neg Be sure you use only the genuins Bayer Tablets of Aspirin, marked with the Bayer Cross, which c be had in tin boxes of twelve tablet for few cénts. « Ri Is Resumed I n ShanghaiRegion SHANGHAI, Jan. 21—(By The As- Sociated Press)—Troops in posses- sion of the Shanghai diswict, under command of General Chi Shieh Yuan oppesed to the Peking central gov- ernment, opened fire at 4 o'clock this afternoon from the Woosung Forts on a simall Chinese river START THIS TREATMENT NOW! There's nothing like Tanlac to purify the blood, put the stomach and liver in working order and build up a run-down body. If you are nervous, suffer from indigestion—haye rheumatism, tor. pid liver, constant pain, don't de- lay taking Tanlac another precious day. Millions of men and women have been benefited by this great tonic and builder that is compounded after the famous Tanlac formula from roots, barks and herbs, Buy a bottle of Tanlac at your drug store today. See how you start to improve right from the first. Most lkely two or three bot- tles will put you on your feet, make you feél like a brand new person. Take Tanlac \ Vegetable Pills for Constipation TANLAC FOR YOUR HEALTH Too many of anything is too much, so we are going--- (Watch the back page of tomorrow’s Tribune) THURSDAY IS OUR DOLLAR DAY Washable Satin. Regular $1.95 to $2.25, special, yard________._._2 2 Children’s Red and Blue Felt Bootees, all sizes. Regular $1.65, special___-____ ‘Infants’ Crib Blankets, size 36x50. Regular $2.25, special _-___--_________ Any genuine Mama Doll in the store. Values up to $6.50, each Infants’ All-Wool Sweaters. Values up to $3.50_ Bathroom Rugs. $2.95, each -___ Ladies’ Radium Silk Petticoats. Regular $4.50 $1.00 THE CASPER DRY GOODS C0: 120 East Second St. Phone 1981 ANNOUNCEMENT - OF Regular Our Opening Tomorrow We wish to announce to our many friends and their friends that we have taken over the MILLER BILLIARD HALL, under Tripeny’s Drug Store, which after having been newly decorated and painted will open for business tomorrow. We will always be glad to meet new faces and we promise you will leave with a smile. Travelers’ Rest ‘ Under Tripeny’s 243 South Center Street JIMMIE O'DONNELL, Proprietor BARBER SHOP FOR RENT

Other pages from this issue: