Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 28, 1925, Page 10

& t ai td Ve PAGE TEN AGRICULTURAL RELIEF PLANS GIVEN SENATE by Recommendations Commission Are Submitted. WASHINGTON, Jan, 28.—Presi- dent Coolidge asked congress today to enact into law “at the earliest the measures recom: agricultural com possible date” mended by the mission, The report recommends creation of a federal board to encourage co operation marketing, greater assis- tance to agricultural experiment statons, added protection under the tariff for farm lands, and enactment of several pie of legisla re lated to agriculture “Iam advised that while it (the commission’s report) does not refer to some legisiation which is already pending, that the conference re- serves the privilege of making fur ther suggestions at some future tlme,” the president said in his mes: sage of transmittal. As I have great confidence in the personnel of the conference, and at they havo given very ughtful study “to the entire situa: tion, I recommend that their. report be embraced in suitable legislation at the earliest possible date.” SHINGTO! Jan, 28.—Presi- olidge had ready today for ion to congress further re- recommendations submitted by lief his agricultural commission with 4 creation of a federal marketing board 10 foster development of the co-opera- tives heading the list of proposed measures. The executive was ex: pected to transmit with the report a brief message urging expeditious action on the recommendations proposal for co-operative LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE WHEREAS, default has been made in the terms of a Chattel Mortgage executed and delivered on the first day of May, 1924 by GROVER WOOD to WYOMING TRUST COMPANY OF CASPER, a corporation, as security for the payment of ten promissory notes given by said Grover Wood to Wyoming Trust Company of Cas- per, for the total sum of Two Thousa Dollars ($2,000.00), with interest at the rate of Eight Per Cent (8%) per annum, pay- able semi-annually, each of said ten notes being for the sum of Two Hundred Dollars ($200.00), being dated May 1, 1924, and one of said notes falling due every thirty days, beginning sixty days after May 1, 1924, which said mortgage was duly filed in the of- fice of the County Clerk of Na- trona County, Wyoming, on the 2nd day of May. 1924 and covered the following described property, to wit-: 11 4x8 Pocket Pool Tables, <9 Billiard Table, Yash Register. 12 Settees, 300 Yards, more or less, tleship Linoleum, 12 High Rod Chairs 20 small chairs. 4 card tables. 5 small fans. My Light fixtures and wiring, ex- cepting that which is owned by or belongs to the lessor of the build- ing in which said property is now situate, All pool cues, balls and racks. All merchandise. All cuspidors and other articles of property, such as cigar lighters and tools, which are not situate in said basement at 243 South Center street, Casper, Wyoming, and used in connection with the pool hall business. WHEREAS, said Chattel Mort- gago provided that, if default should | ade in the payment of any of said notes, or the interest thereon, when the same should. be- Bat- ome due and payable, the said Mortgagee ight take possession of said property and sell the same accordi to law, to pay the amount ue or to become due, together with expenses of caring for said property and the costs of ale, including an attorney fee of Two Hundred Dollars ($200.00), and ° WHEREAS, default has been made in the payment of principal and interest on sald notes, and there is now due and unpaid upon aid notes the sum of One Thous- nd Dollars ($1,000.00) on prin cipal, plus interest due at this time amounting to $60.44 togeth- er with $200.00 as attorneys’ fee, making a total of $1,260.44 due on the date of the ifrst publication of this notice, and no nroceeding at law has been instituted to re- d amount, or any part and the provisions of sale n said mortgage have become op- erative ‘ORE, Notice is by given that, pursuant to the of said mortga; the un- gned will. on the 19th day of February, 1925 at 11 o'clock in the forenoo in the basement room at 248 South Center Street, n the City of Casper, Natrona County, Wyoming, sell’ the above described property at public auc- for cash, and make the amount of said mortgage indebted- ness and attorneys’ fees. amount- ing to $1,260.44, together with the expenses of caring for said mortgaged property, and the charges and expenses of said sale. Dated at Casper, Wyoming, this 28th dav of January. 1925. WYOMING TRUST COMPANY OF CASPER, Mortgagee. By H. B. DURHAM, Attorney for Mortgagee. Pub. Jan, 28; Feb. 4, 11, 1926, By NEA Airmail Service. Che Casper Daily Cribune To Love, Honor‘and Cherish Until Death At Chicago's most magnificent wedding, 1n Holy Name cathedral, Loretta Hines, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hines, milljonatre lumberman, became Mrs. the Chicago Symphony the ceremon} Howell Hoffman Howard. Orchestra pl This unusual picture was taken by yed the bridal march. The More than 2000 invited guests attended the ceremon: hich cost over bridal couple is shown kneeling in the » A Cameraman Fugita, who secreted himself behind a $100,000. ‘Tito. Schipa sang and rdinal Mundelin performs palm in the sanctuary. With one pending measure en- dorsed by the commission—the Smith-Hoch resolution looking to a readjustment of freight rates—al- ready made ready for the presi- dent's signature by the senate’s adoption of a conference report yes- terday, other recommendations deal with tariff, state agricultural experi ment stations and truth in fabrics Jegislation. Increased financial aid was urged for the experiment stations because of their “utmost importance” as re. Search agencies. The commission summed detailed recommendations creation of a federal marketing board as providing an agency that would enable the co- opeartives to develop “without gov- ernmental interference or domina on,” but would adopt a “fostering attitude” toward them. ‘The board would be composed of the secre- tarles of agriculture’ and commerce and three other appointive members. The commission stated that in con sidering the several bills dealing with the question it has found none that “presents a completely satis factory program.” As to tariff, the report specified only cattle and oil bearing products as needing protection, but added that it wished to be understood as “sympathetically recognizing the need of applying the protective principlo_as agriculture generally.” DEBT SITUATION up tts for the co-operative lo REVIEWED IN PAR CHAMBER Full Collection by U.S. Opposed by Busi- ness Man. PARIS, Jan. 28. (By The Assoctat- ed Press)—A French “business man's theory of how much France should pay the United States in discharge of her war debts was given to the chamber of deputies by Louis Du- bois, former minister and Potncare'’s Successor as president of the repar- ation commission. “Never has France intended to re- pudiate her debts elther to England or the United States," he said, “but Interallied debts and reparations form just one and the same prob lem.” “One,” he said “is of a moral na- ture—the American participation in the war, The other is of a mater- fal order and itself is sub-divided into a commercial debt, which {s un. questioned, and a political debt.’ M. Dubolq gave the figures of the (33,750,000,000) and he refused to t Neve that America .and ngland would demand more than 26,000,000. 000 gold marks when France would get But little more than half th: from Germany, leaving her wit! remuneration for her devastated re glous. — He cited President Wilson's message on the fourteen points in which the president declared ¢ many must restore the French ruins “If Germany is not going to pay even what tho restoration us M. Dubois added, ‘then are we not justified in reverting to the bi the treaty of Versailles?” He pointed out that on this basis Ge many should have paid France tye ty billion gold marks between 1919 and 1921 PARIS, Jan. 28.—(By The Asso. elated Press.\—In an address to the chamber of deputies today Premier Herriot declared that “the first thing I must say is that France does not intend to deny her debts." Continuing his comiments on inter- national obfgations the premier said “It is not will disavow this povernment the principle of debts contracted towarde the allies and that their associates during the war.” He maintained however, that there ought to be a reduction of the total that the United States claims Laying before the chamber the government's pelicy on questions of foreign policy, M. Herriot, in less than five minutes, disposed of the problem of interallied debts. His general fiddress on foreign matters lasted several hours, debt to the United States on. July 1924 as $2 100,000 principal nd $650,000,000 interest at five per nt. which was equivalent to $14, 583,000,000 i marke. The ¢ to England he fixed Sanit 1d interest at 12,540,900,000 | gold marks. M. Dubois estimated that under the Dawes plan Germany would pa France, 15,000,000,000 gold mar | | declared ddy bility christian be given to the other peoples.” elgn sented by dress to the meeting here of the for- elgn America, gathering of the foreign mission in- terests of the protestant churches of the Christian countries have ‘the other peoples of the world has IMPORTANCE OF MISSIONARY WORK IN FOREIGN FIELDS 1S STRESSED BY PRES. COOLIDGE WASHINGTON, 28—Chris- tian churches and governments were by President Coolidge to- have “no greater responsi- to make sure that the not the worst, of which society is capable, shall Jan to than best, and This with other views on the for: missionary question were pre- the Ppesident in an ad- missions an conference of North interdenominational United States and Canada, “Not everything that the men of carried to been good and helpful to those who have received it," the President said “We know that the missionary moye- ments have repeatedly been ham- pered, and at times frustrated, be. cause some calling themselves christ- lans, and assuming they represent christian civilization, have been tuated by unchristian motives * our missionary efforts will be more effective, just in proportion as we shall render them in the same spirit of brotherhood and charity w marked the earliest christian sions.” Mr, Coolidge emphasized that the christian nations had become in a practical as well as a spiritual sense, charged with 9 great trust for ‘civil ization. In the discharge of this trust, particularly in its spiritual phases, true service, he asserted, could be rendered only “under the Inspiration of a broad and genuine liberalism.” “It must rest on toleration,” he declared. It must realize the spirit of brotherhood. And the foundation of all missionary effort abroad must be toleration and brotherhood at home. The most effective mission: ary>work will be that which seeks to impress itself rather through ex- ample in living rightly than through the teaching of precept and creed The works of charity and-benov- elonce, of education and, enlighten- ment will best lay the foundation upon which to rear the permanent structure of a spiritual life. “Our lberalism needs to be gen- erous enough to recognize that mis- sionary effort will often bulid better on foundations already laid than by attempting to substitute a com- plete new structure*of morality, of life, and of ethics. Indeed those who shall go gut from among us, carry- ing the missionary message into the twillght places of the world will mis learn many lessons of industry, of humility, of reverence for parents, of respect for constituted authority, which} may quite » conceivably be. come adornments to our own social fabric. * * * Beyond that, they will be able to bring back much that will serve us well. We have not all the wisdom that has been diffused among the sons of men. But we have been greatly favored and have much wherewith to aid those less richly endowed. “A becoming modesty, a discrim- Inating sense of our real opportuni- ties and responsibilities are altogeth- er to be desired as helps in the great work we wish to do. The missfon- ary effort of the nation cannot rise higher than its source. If we ex- pect it to be successful in this field, we must provide the correct influ- ences for it at home.” SUICIDE GOES OVER NIAGARA NIAGARA FALLS, \. Y., Jan, 28. icholas Iverson of New York committed suicide by going over the American Falls today. He left a note on the river I, Mr.-Nicholas Iverson, know where I go or what I do.’* not NEW YORK, Jan. traveling salesman by For Sour Acid Stomach Ges, belching, heartiarn, heaviness iting, and distress due to Engst or vera pothing STUART'S Dyspepsia Tablets No matter what you eat or drink these tablets sweeten the stomach by i giving it the alkaline effect. you may eat pie, cheese, pickles, milk, fried e, caes, bacon, onions and sausage and these tab- lets always save you from distress, there find much that is worthy to be brought back to enrich our ideals and improve our life. They will 317 W. Yellowstone Don’t Experiment MICHELIN HAS DONE : THAT FOR YOU Michelin spends thousands of dollars every year perfecting their tires and tubes. R. M. MOSHER The Michelin Man AT ALL DRUGGISTS Michelin products are RIGHT before they are put on the market, _ Phone 309 bank reading: “God and everyone forgfye me, for 28.—Nicholas Iverson who committed sufcide at Niagara Falls today was employed the Ele He ic Storage Battery had been in il] health. graduate of the academ at Annapolis, his aid, and served in the navy World war. company. Iverson was a naval friend during th He unmarried. was about 28 years old and His parents live in Oak For Stiff Joints Pharmacists say that when -all other so-called remedies fall, Joint Ease will succeed It’s for joint ailments only—that is why you are advised to use it for sore, painful, inflamed, rheumatic joints. Joint-Ease limbers 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, whe Joint. Ease gets in joint agony gets out— quick. For results try a Tribune Classified ‘WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1925 (Copyright, 1925, Casper Tribune) London.—Strapless lingerie has taken a firm hold here, It has to hold firmly in erder to prevent one losing vest and equanimity at the same time. The strapless vogue is particularly applicable for use with evening frocks. Nottingham lace is being freely used in the trimming of these garments. ~ London.—Scarlet folly is what London is calling the craze for red which 15 seen everywhere. Red shoes, gloves and stockings and red bags are omnipresent and lucky 1s the woman who has rubles. If she has not and wants them, she must pay fabulous prices at present. Paris.One of the few small hats made entirely of straw to make its appearance 1s of fine black picot in XVII century style, with ex- tremely high pointed. corwn at the top of which is posed a large black and gold butterfly. Paris.—Contrast in shades rather than ornamentation now marks the fashionable short gloves. One pair shown tod. for example, is of beige suede with a frill of copper which is at the wrist and therefore does not spoil the line of the dress cuff. aW YORK.—Sport costumes for the south are jump- fine N spring and for ing to jumpers. These, of the turtle neck type which are They are “or buttoned on the shoulder. worn with matching skirts of simi- lar materials distinguished by heavy pleats to give freedom of movement. New York.—The flat bag’ of leath- er or tapestry still is fashionable, but new accesscries have heen add- ed.. One new bag has pockets for a pair of dice and its owner calls it her game bag. { New York.—Flounces and_ flares are the watchwords today among the designers of youthful silk frocks. This is especially noticeable in the new design for young girls. The simple dresses, in one-piece design. with square neck agd diminutive sleeves, are being widely purchased by college girls for spring. New York.—Wollen stockings are benig extensively worn with tailor- ed and ensemble suits at present. The soft leather mixtures, as well as the checks and unusual designs, fo excellently with the tailored as well as the sport costume, scone aoa SE RIDES 'GATOR BACK. ONTOWN, South 2 i Blackton, Wyoming cowboy, was one of the hits of a recent indoor carnival here when he appeared in the ring riding on the back of an alligator, He whipped UN the alligator with his whip and emit- ted series of awe-inspiring cowboy yell: SHOE Provi: Is creating a sensation. any pair of shoes in the house Bc ing you buy another pair at the regular price. THREE MORE DAYS OF OUR Big Furniture Sale CHAMBERLIN Furniture Co. CORNER SECOND AND DAVID We Are QUITTING Business High Rent and High Overhead Expenses Have Driven Us Out of Casper! SALE Your choice of Our Entire Stock Is Being Unloaded AT LESS THAN THE COST OF MANUFACTURE = Men’s Suits, Overcoats, Stacy-Adams Shoes, Naps s No-Name Hats, Neckwear, Work Clothing in Fact, Everything for Men and Young Men. OUR Ic 2 LADIES and OXFORDS Medium and low heels. SIZes, YOUR CH $1.95 If You Want to Save You Can Do It Now SHIKANY .- 142 EAST SECOND STREET Africa, Jan. O PAIRS Regular $8 to $10 values. SHOE AND LOTHING CO. ODD FELLOWS BUILDING FREEZES EARS, EDINBURGH, Jan. 27.—Cart Everett was changing tires on a cold, blustery night when his ears froze and fell off’ He was remoy..1 in a critical condition, to the Ma)! very hospital. He declared he haq not even been conscious that his ears were getting cold. The coming Oxford-Cambrides boat race will be the seventy. annual rowing contest in which ; crews of the two big English u: sities have competed. The first race was rowed in 1829, but it was until ten years later that the test became an annual fixture. he Gargle Throat Clip This if Subject to Sore : Throat or Tonsilitis “Prepare a harmless and effective gargle by dissolving two Bayer Tw). lets of Aspirin in four tablespoontuls of water. Gargle throat thorous Repeat in two hours if necessar: Be sure you use only the genuine Bayer Tablets of Aspirin, ma with the Bayer Cross, which c had in tin boxes of twelve tal for few cent a PHONE 37 SHOES Good range of OICE AT pe he ES ce IR RS