Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 1, 1925, Page 6

PAGE SIX POSTAL PAY Ia DNGUSoED AT LITERARY CLUB Charles Cullen Brings Up Topic 1 in Current Events Program. meeting of the Cas club, at the Natrona rdoms, Thursday 29, was marked by good attendance of y the Interesting and The regu vhile papers and discursions presented on the program. President H. B. Durham presided, and Secre tary Don J. Smith recorded the trans- actions at the meeting. Charles A. Cullen led current events by a well prepared presenta- tion on the topic of postal pay in- rease and postal rate increase, to eet the former. In addition to the saller fron , on cur . Mr, so rendered ussion particularly valuable presenting data regarding the lo- cal postoffice payroll and salaries. The formal paper of the evening was presented by George W. Jarvis, under the subject of “Our Celestial Neighbors in January.” Following so closely the total eclipse of the sun last week, the carefully prepared and nteresting paper of Mr. Jarvis was timely and well received by the lub members. One of the interesting points made was the splendid oppar- tunity of people in Wyoming, and in other states in the Rocky Mountain region, to study the location and movements of the most prominent stars and planets, throughout the year, on account of our having so many cloudless nights. Many club members took advan: tage of the paper read by Mr. Jarvis as well as of the subject presented by Mr. Cullen for discussion and ex: pressed their opinions rather more freely than usual. T. 8. Cooke prekided as chairman of the literary program, and R. S§, Billison served as critic for the ev ning. Cc. K. Fletcher and O. C Brewster were received as new members of the club, while A, D. Lewis and Rev. A. B. Cooke were guests during the evening. ate PRESENCE IN ALLEGED LIQUOR SHOP LEADS TO TWO ARRESTS HERE Frank J. Deviin, undersheriff in the Joe Marquis regime, and Henry Abbott, a traveling salesman who gave his address as Ogden, Utah, were arrested at 8:30 Saturday eve ning by the police charged with be- ing inmates of a place where liquor was being sold. The proprietor of the establish: ment, which Is at the resr of 241 West B street, according to the po- lice, fs Cal Anderson. Approximate- ly one pint of Mquor was obtained as evidence the officials state. StonsAsthma or You Pay Nothing So confident is C, LEAVENGOOD, , 600 8 WwW. BLVD., DALE, KAS,, that his Leaven’s scription will quickly rid any sufferer of choking, wheezing, sneez- ng, and other asthma symptoms, that he will mail postpaid without you sending him one cent, a regular $1 26 treatment for you to try This is the same treatment over 200,000 have used, Mr. Leavengood guarantees {t will rid you of asthma to your entire satis faction or you need not pay him one penny for this ten days treatment v him today and make this fre at his r $10.00 $10.00 | for $6.00 for $6.00 Join Jake the Nifty eaning and Club JOIN NOW t Hotel Basement . Tailor ‘ mbership Fee 802 Wedding Invitations Calling Cards When You Think Service Any Description Think Curios for sent to friends or relatives in di which may have been received, journals, account books such as have been kept during early days, early day newspapers of the state and once territory of Wyoming, or any- thing which will add to the mainten- ance of a creditable museum collec- tion by the Natrona County Histori- cal soclety, was voiced yesterday by Thomas Copper, president of the as- scelation. “Wejare gratified with the splen did response we have met with in the enrollment of members who are eager to become a part cf the new association,” said Mr. Cooper last night. “We have decided to keep open for awhile longer the charter roll so that all who desire may be come members and have thelr names go down in history as founders of the organization. The annual mem- bership dues of two dollars {s nom! nal and every resident of Natrona county should not fail to beaome af- fillated with the organization. ‘It 1s my pleasure to announce that the first Ife member to be en- rolled in the organization is Sam- uel W. Conwell, who ts known to almost every pioneer resident of this section of Wyoming. Mr. Conwell is deeply interested in the success of our organization and believing in the importance of such a society to pre serve the romance, history and tra- ditions of our county and state, has shown his faith in the permanacy of the organization.” Mr. Cooper states that it is the purpose to complete arrangements {or the permanent preservation of all curios, relics, photographs, books, newspapers, manuscripts, and every- thing that Is donated to the soclety and proper record made with names of donor inscribed in a permanent volume provided for that purpose, He states that he will gladly call for such {tems {f offered or they may be delivered to him personally or to D. W. Greenburg, secretary, at his of- fice 426 Midwest building, Casper. Every donation made to the society will be acknowledged by written letter, It is expected a rousing meeting of the society will be called in the future at which time a well prepared program will be carried on in which some of the historic ro- mance of this section will be re counte ' That the objects and purpose of the association, which have been embodied in the constitution, shall tood by all residents of the state, the same is herewith re- produced: “The object of this society and as. sociation shall be to gather, formu- late and preserve in substantial form the tradtiions, records and object history of the state of Wyoming, es trona county, and of tit Trail and more partic: ularly that pertaining to the region of Old Fort Caspar, North Platte riv and other distinguished land marks, of the Indian tribes, their lo cations, habits, customs, traditions means of subsistence, the wars they have engaged in, thelr methods of warfare, thelr economic life, their reservations and progress toward civilization, of the earely explorers. fur traders and pioneers, their hard ships, adventure, dangers and the work they did in opening the way for settlement, development and clyiliza tion that followed, together with bio: sraphies, material objects, relics pictures, views and paintings {illus trative of early traditions, history, places and persons, the minerals, flora and fauna of the state, partic- ularly of the county, and Immediate neighborhood, all extending from and Including the earliest and first discovery of the territory embraced within the limits of the present state pecially Old ¢ xf Wyoming, also the history, ree- jords and objects illustrative of the | deeds, perils and heroism of those | who served In any of the Indian con. | flicts in the territory and state of | oming, or of other wars of our country, also the records of the daily social and econor fe, activities and development of the present and | past perations; to the end that there records may be made and the recording of the unwritten history of the region accomplished, as far as | possible, during the lives of those, | then, now and hereafter lving, and | may be preserved"in the historical archives of this region for its own ir, and for the student and iture historian also locate grand the to Residents Urged to Ransack Garrets for Relics, Books, Manuscripts or Museum Broadcasting a call to all residents of Natrona county, and those in Wyoming who feel interested, to ransack the attics and garrets of their homes or to search out from within their premises curios, relics, early-day letters either istan’ parts of. the country or books, manuscripts, diaries, and mark historical sites, trails, roads and places of historical inter. est, for the benefit of future gener- ations, and the erection and mainten ance and restoration of buildings. and memorials, however, thet in in no way detract from and importance of the Wy State Historical soclety, and at all times shall co-operate w and ald and enhance the value and import ance of the state society. | “To gather and préser ner of objects ve of the var- fous phases of natural and human history, and for that purpose to es- tablish and maintain-in the city of Casper, a free public museum for the exhibition and display of such ob: Jects, for the benefit and education of the citizens of the state of Wyo: ming, and especially of school chil- dren, students and scientists. Also to co-operate with the public schools, colleges and institutions of learning within the state of Wyoming, in teaching natural and human history by gathering and disseminating Knowledge concernng early, local and natural history, the county and state, and the preparation of traveling loan exhibits of objects, {l- lustrative of various phases of nat- ural and human history, progress and phenomena, for use in the pub- He schools and institutions of learn- ing within the state of Wyoming, if deemed advisable.” EADER STORE MAKES BUY FOR BARGAIN OALE There are breaks in eve: What might be call ‘ve all man- Y game. in the ladies ready to wear market has enabled Max Hirsch, proprietor of the Leader store of this city, to py chase the entire stuck of Bernstein and Me; of 2 to 16 West Thirty Third New York city Hirsch has just returned to Casper after an unusually succesful and gartifying buying trip throughout the larger cities of the east The chief prize of the expedition in search of new creations for mi lady in Casper was the Bernstein and Meyers stock of new ladies’ and misse ments. is not an old piece of we parel in the lot. I ryth Everythin savors of the fashionable creations Mr. Hirsch {s determined to give buying Ne purch the the fortunat his sale at season in which every lady is on the the benefit ery of his He is staging height of thg lookout for something new for spring wear. The Leader will accept de- posits on articles of merchandise which will stand until the purchaser ready to take them out. Absolute. ly no winter goods have been left over at.the Leader. If We Are Not Doing Your Printing We Are Both Losing Money | Wedding Announcements Business Announcements Either Printed or Engraved of PRINTING of | | | | Printers Phone 771 The Service Printers Under Casper Floral Co. 1 51 South Wolcott St. Casper, Wyoming Because many of the offering boxes! in Catholic é¢hurches of Chicago have been robbed recently, specially davented burglar proof safes are bey) ing used. ! DR. C. W. PLATZ 110 B. 2nd St. © ntz Shop DISEAS' OF CHILDREN DIABETES Phones: Office 2020 Res. 2818 CASPER, WYO. Coal Creek Coal $8. 50 Per Ton Mine measure Moore & Morris Phone 17J4 Che Casper Sunday Crifunc HISTORICAL SOCIETY ISSUES FIRST CALL FOR ANYTHING OF VALUE FOR COLLECTION HERE SECOND ANNUAL JAMBDREE FOF SCOUTS LOOMS Next Week to Witness Full Program of Events Here. Celebration of the second annual jamboree week by the local council of boy scouts ts scheduled to begin Sunday, February 8, ending Friday, February 13, Each day will have its special pro- gram and during the week all scouts excepting those who attend high school and are required to wear ca- det uniforms, must appear in full scout attire. An outline of the program for the jamboree follows: Sunday—Boy Scout Sunday. Monday—School day. Tuesday—Home day. Wednesday—Citizenship day. Thursday — Patriotic day. The scouts are to assemble at 12:30 o'clock noon of thfs day and march to the park at the Northwestern sta- tion, sing America there, pledge al- legiance to the flag and be dismissed. Friday—Jamboree, 7:45 to 9:45 o'clock in the evening. The events for this climax for the anniversary week ar Assembly—Scout oath—Mass sing- ing of America. Troops to assemble in district for- mation and be reviewed by mem- bers of the executive committee, the Judges and council officials’ Twenty minute demonstration of scouting by district No, 1, Deputy Commissioner Edwin M. Bean in charge. Fire-by-friction contest, districts No. land No. 3 participating. Twenty minute demonstration of scouting by district No. 3, Deputy Commissioner W. C. Goodwin in charge. Knot-tleing race for scouts of all districts, Twenty minute demonstration of scouting by district No. 2. Assistant Deputy Commissioner Harry D. Me- Cormack In charge. Astembly—Scout oath, all taking part—scout benediction ais that PRICE SLASHES AT CALLAWAY'S FOR BIG SALE From 15 to 40 per cent discount on the entire stocks is announced by Callaway’s furniture store in its annual February sale which starts tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock The merchandise includes new suites and odd. pleces, selected from the best manufacturers of the country. In order to put’ purchases within the yeach of everyone a plan of easy payments will be inaugurated which should prove attractive to custo- mers. The sale includes Uving room suites, bed room sultes, odd pieces in dining tables, beds, dressers, baby carriages, go carts, cabinets, chairs congoleum, all kinds of rugs and sundry, articles of furniture. “We have scoured the furniture markets" says Mr. Ca'laway, “to obtain the choicest offerings pro- curable.” Your Birthstone || And Its Meaning | Il.—February—The Amethyst and | Peace of Mind. By ANNE LOMBARD. The amethyst your natal gem you were born In February, is be | Meved potent to endow you with peace of mind, sincerity, freedom from passion and from care, As one it | verse about the February born reads: “Let her an amethyst but cherish well, And strife and care can never with her dwell.” Did you ever hear the legend of your birthstone's origin? As the tale runs, a beautiful maiden named Amethyst was once pursued by tho God Bacchus. He had almost reach- ed her when the Goddes Diana to whom she cried for help turned her into a white stone. Bacchus in re- pentance po Fe over her a Libation of grape julée which gave her the beautiful violet hue which she still retains. Perhaps that is the reason why the amethyst has fro: early days been credited with power to | cure intoxleation. | Others of its attributes are abil ity to control evil though to |quicken intelligence ana foster shrewdness in business matters; al- so protection of Its wearer from con- tagion, and if a soldier, from harm with the added blessing of victory. Your guardian angel is Barchiel whore talismanic gem, the jasper, is believed to endow its wearer with courage and wisdom, Andrew is your special apostie, Pisces your Zodiacal sign and your flower, the primrose. 2 et ee Mrs. Elizabeth Yerkes, radio fan of West Chester, Pa., will celebrate her 107th birthday next July 22. Mra, Yerkes recently had her hair bobbed o that she might adjust the head phones with greater ease. Every day nN every way radio makes ‘em younger and younger. Hollywood's newest quest for the world’s most Deautifiil women Vat And included in the group selected by Jesse L. Lasky, direc: Clara was suggested by Neyssi McMein, noted artist, Just ended. tor, {s Clara Morris. Regal Redhead of World who be-titled the beauty as “the regal redhead of the world.” NATRONA COUNTY FALLS: DOWN IN AEGORD AT STATE PENITENTIARY (Continued from Page One) spirit of the day was upheld by adoption of an amendment deleting Armistice day from the list of holi- days affected. The bank code bill continued to occupy much of the senate’s time today, continuing Its session into the afternoon for this purpose while the house at noon adjourned until Monday. Bills proposing an increase in salaries for undersheriffs and deputy sheriffs were introduced by members from Laramie county. The last of the 40-day session will beg Monday President Lewis H. Brown of the Wyoming senate did not smile when he referred Hov Bill committee on educatio: 69 to That the 's the way of the presiding senate when he is ng a joke. He may be ver while indulging in the hum House 69 is in the rous committee on education about as incongrous as a bull would be in a ary or a rabelaisian anecdote in a Sunday school, ‘The “bulland-library com- parison 1s, perhaps, the better 5 t inasmuch as He “bull” bill, A knowledge of affairs during what the “bull appreciate that ndy who has much ‘Wyoming legislative tho last decade kno bill ts and will its 1925 edition has no business in the education com- mittee. But it happens that the chairman of the senate education committee is Hon. Perry W. Jen kins, the Sublette county sage, and it happens, furthermore, that earlier In his legislative career, when he was merely a member of the house, Senator Jenkins waged a valiant fight in behalf of the “bull” bill of that period. Now that he has be- com one of the haughty senate the senator, perhaps, would be content to forget the “bull” bill episode but he is not permitted to forget it, as witnesseth President Brown's refer- ence of House 59 to the education committee, which was a way of sen- tencing Senator Jenkins to wrestle again with the problem of bovine balance on the public range. The boys will have their little joke. The session's first suggestion of Possibility of a politically partisan division’ on a legislative question came in the senate Friday while the banking code measure, Senate 27, was under consideration in tho committee of the wh« The bil provides that there shall be appoint ed by a “state banking commissoin, which is created by the measu: “supervisor of banks” who shi take over the functions of the state ‘xaminer insofar as these functions have, to do with supervision of banks. The estate examiner !s ap- pointed by the governor. Appoint- ment of the proposed “supervisor of banks” by the proposed ‘state banking commission” might be re- garded, therefore, as an infringe ment upon the, prerogatives of the governor's office as they now exist, albeit under the terms of the bank ing code dill the “state banking commission” would be appointed by the governor. Little things like this have caused divisions In the past and history has a tendency to re peat itself. Two Democratic sena tors who addressed themselver to the subject while Senate was under consideration Friday inclined to the opinion that it might be well to place appointment of the pro- posed “supervisor of banks” with the governor's office, although Sena tor Pearson, ono of the two, stated that party partisan politics was in the cireumstan aw dist from his thoughts as heridan is from Cheyenne.” Senator Hunter, the other Democrat discussing the eub- ject, said that in sixteen other states ILES a the} the officer cha nged with supervision of banks was :rppointed by the gov- ernor. Senatgr Horton, Republican, chairman of the committee that brought in S«mate 27, stated that the committee had given no con- sideration to party partisan politics but had striver: entirely to achieve a banking cod} that would be the most logical for) application to Wyo- ming's requirer pents. Representatives of the Wyoming coal mine owne fs and the employes in the mines ]jave come to agree ment on all sate a few minor mat ters concerning propbsed legislation bearing upon the coal mining indus try and bills representative of their agreement are expected to come in soon. —— Cho LINE FROM BiG OAND DRAW [AUTHORIZED SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1, 1925 INFORMATION IN ELLINGSON CASE IS MADE READY Filing of Formal Charges in Prospect Monday; Girl Who Killed Mother Not to Take Witness Stand SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Jan. 31.—(United Press.)— Formal information charging Dorothy Ellingson, ones old jazz maniac, with the murder of her mother, will h< filed Monday, the district attorney's office announced t: night. The girl’s case will be assigned to a cri mediately and the trial will be start- ed as soon as possible, according to the announcement. Defense attorneys scored a point in preliminary skirmishes today when they announced that the girl would not be allowed to take the witness stand and that a plea of “not guilty’ will entered to the charge of murder. : Alexander Mooselin, Dorothy's chief attorney announced that he already has secured the services of a prominent physician as a wit- ness as to her mental condition, to save the girl from prison. iminal court im Brady admi defe 2 to k ) it is stand has District Attorney that the move of the Dorothy from the ¥ upset plans of the prosecut strong attempt will be made ever, to insert in the reccrd the fession the girl mado immediate! after her arrest. Dorothy meanwhile has been taken from her comfortable quarters at the city prison and lodged in the count jail, laying aside her attractiy dresses for biue gingham apron She admitted tor alre she {s getting to t xpert “ir and broom cha niatha ur, Wns. LD, GROVE DIES AT HOME HERE; WAS MOTHER OF OR. GROVE Mrs. L. D. Grove, 54 years old and a resident of Casper for several years past during which time she had made a host of friends, died at the family home on North Jackson street Saturday evening. Mrs. Grove had been fn ijl health for some time past and a recent opera- tion failed to alleviate her fllness. Mrs. Grove is survived by her son, Dr. Robert N. Grove of Cas- per. The funeral arrangements will not be made until receipt of com- munication from out of town rela- tiv INITED BROTHERHOOD LEAGUE COUNCIL T0 MEET TUESOAY EVENING The Council of the United Broth- erhood League of Casper Churches will hold ite regular monthly meet ing Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Grace English Lutheran church, corner of CY avenue and Ash stroet. The object of the league, as stated in the preamble of the constitution and by-laws, is as fol- lows: “We, the men of the various Cas- per churches, in order to promote a more Christian community, to aid and encourage all civic governmen? and lke organizations, to further the teachings of the Christian religion, Immense Supply to Be Made Available for Fuel Here. Sand Draw field {n Fremont coun: ty will soon be stipplying the Cas- to foster better acquaintance and closer Christian friendship, and to incregse the attendance of the men’s church classes, do unite and bind ourselves together and adopt this constitution for the United Brother- hood League of Casper Churches.” per refineries of the Standard Ol) company with ga! for fuel, accord: ing to an announiement made yes- terday of plans ts construct a 50- mile pipeline fron the field to the line from Parco fo Casper which passes through t.ae Mahoney Dome gas structure in Carbon county. Contract for the putting In of this new line has almjady been let, it is said, the Midwest Jtefining company intending to finance the work which will ink up the ‘:mmense flow of Big Sand Draw with this city, The Parco-Casper line. belongs to the Prairie Oll and Gas company, the plans for the cormecting lne there- fore having neotesitated an agree. ment between the two compantes. There ar six wells in the Fre. mont county Sanif Draw area, e of them carmble of product more than 35,000 900 cubic feet gas dally, Reason for the new pipeline Hes in the fact that Mahoney Dome's output {s falling off. The laying of the line has been ‘under consider tlon for many momths. —<— WELLS TO HOLD OPEN HOUSE FOR BRUNSWICK RADIO FETE TUESDAY house is to be held by the Charles E. Wells "Music company Tuesday evening of this week from Open 7 to 9 o'clock, Tite feature attrac. tion of this alwayw enjoyable event will be reception on a Bruns wick Radiola of te concert given by Brunswick: arts in New York from 7 to 8 o'clock Casper time. This concert 1s ote of a series In the nation-wide mygic rnemofy con Brun Rwick : company which {# offering {5,000 ip prizes every week over @ period of four weeks GURED WITHOJT’ OPERATION susie oF detention In hospital. Cures Twenty-elgl years’ experi- ate od pad hase aa wer. Over £000 cures It sanltteg, Masputhan'd, 79nd oer, booklet. Caen faite Sony Mey! cath; Ue cured with patent medicines or nom Mtathy now tos chneet PRE, Macey. ghickly and rermawentiy ev: mall exparion, "Ca of ete Foal on ly im " patients nnd testimoninis Dr. Bowors & Ramee!) ‘itornia 8t,, Dower, Colorddo. Former Queen Marie of Naples Was Decorated The former Queen Marie of Nap- les, whose death is reported from Munich, could boast of being the only woman ever to receive the cross of St. George, a Russian order conferred exclusively upon those who have displayed extraordinary bravery under fire. The decoration was bestowed upon the queen by Czar Alexander II in recognition of the heroism she displayed,during the siege of Gaeta WANTED! KISTLER TENT FIRM ENLARGE Marked expansion of business has forced the Kistler Tent and Awnir company, into larger quarters, I the store space next to their prese ation\in the Chandler building t Kistler brothers have {nstalled complete outo top department ar added a line cf accessories and Da ton tires. This move gives the just double thefr former space a will greatly improve facilities 1 giving real service to an ever grov ing trade. The store formerly occupied the B, and D Auto Supply compar has been redecorated and filled with the stock of the Kistler auto de: ment. In addition to the tt accessory lines, Bert Harris, v known tire authority in Casper, wi operate a tire repairing and vulcan izing shop in connection. Through rigid economy and serv- ice mixed with quality merchand er company has managed : increase their patronage have earned the distincti: of belng one of the largest est lishments cf their kind in the sta of Wyoming. OSING OUT CALE LAUNCHED On the last day of February 1 Mammoth Shoe and Clothing cor pany at 117 Bast Second street going out of business and that | final, Yesterday saw the beginning this establishment's huge closin® sale, the store attracting gr crowds of persons who are expe enced in taking“advantage of ‘bona fide bargains. Everything in the Mammoth's tr mense stock of men’s clothing, sults and overcoats, shoes, hats and f nishings jhas beer subjected to o slashing in price, so that the oft ings are more than exceptional many instances the reductions h carried tag marks below wholesal: quotations. A clean half-price cut made in women's W. pumps and oxfords. et George Dixon, the famous lit negro fighter who held the world’ featherweight | championship, h: probably the longest ring career record. From the time that made his debut in 1886 until his tirement twenty years later he pa ticipated in nearly 900 battles in the has be L. Douglas 15,000 SUFFERERS FROM » DEAFNESS HEAD NOISES > Or Nasal Catarrh T want the names of 15,000 people who « suffering from cartarrhal deafness, dullness hearing or head noises, frpstmant for thean distressing eond}tions which try Fen ges ‘OF expense. catarrh, ments. co soieennemagy=l BE GIVEN T 10.of my treatment and so anxious to Peakert y bend beises ot relpowncr’ catarrh thaey will have demonstrat a way tn tae nee 20, dar for shit and read which 1 wii Had two eu) feud ae welich, T ound a treatment ih ‘cola oars You to try this aplendid treatment entirely at iy own expense eee 15,000 TREATMENTS TO HIS MONTH I have an original ho want you years w lerent dtoe for many many di gical operations all of which f pertmenting on mysel letely healed my ca ¢ terrible bead noises. FREE! Glaiin that 90% of ail deafness ta caused prime Hy bY CAtarrh, of the head and ale p Owners ate that catarch causes, Ind rheums gniar, of the stomach and aufl does ote? diseased conditions, trove ssisokitsly free. 1 SH peered hat arin eats ee avineing. You feel the ip a ‘the ‘he ‘rat’ day nn co Bd LAK 1 or the'tiee treatments tril dally practice as sqrt found tp over 40 7 ‘practice es cn ose specialist: T wah mith th dea acne, filieas ‘ol hearing, bend’ Bolses or Don't. Neglect Deafness en neglected gradatie erie Pworee Autores DR. W. O. COFFEE, Suite 458, 8¢ CASPER TO CARS LEAVE DAILY AT Bi 0:30 A. TOWNSEND HOTE . James Hotel Bldg, Davenport, 10 RAWLINS - STAGE es you approximately 12 nate and Rawlins WYOMING MOTORWAY Salt Creek i aes Company" Se USE | Try it Free You to send one penny tor ‘ Tota terres you prepaid vr “1 am doing this to quicl home athess, head polses of, believe treat more casea of deatbey, head N Bod cutarrh rh any physician in the Vo Hates. 1 know this treatm er used. Bend your pam and adress U tate whether you have deatness or head oF just have caterrh. ‘This notice may not ay- Dear Again 80 write Tue at once. FARE-~$12 travel between Casper Office HONE 144