Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 13, 1925, Page 11

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1925 RENT STRIKE IN PANAMA LEADS TO TROOP CALL United States Soldiers Police: City In ~ " Emergency. NEW YORK, Oct. 13.—(?)—nis- orders due to a general strike against high rents have led to ac- tion by United States troops in Pan- ama at the request of the Panaman government. Advices from Panama tell of the city being policed by United States soldiers. Presumably they are mem- bers of the 33rd infantry, stationed in the Canal Zone at Fort Clayton, five miles from Panama Cit Disorders ceased on arri troops. When the troops r: heaquarters one striker jumped to the street from a balcony and was killed. The troops closed strike head quarters and confiscated literature. Tenants have been on strike all the, month in an. effort to compel landlords to limit their earnings to 12 per cent yearly. At the incep tion of the strike the Panaman goy- ernment gave warning that foreign agitators would be deported if they participated. TWO BODIES MISSING IN SEA TRAGEDY MELBOURNE, Fla., Oct. 12.—(/) —Two bodies still were being sought by fishermen as authorities today investigated the capsizing of the launch Clara A, in the Atlantic, 18 miles south of here Sunday after- noon with a death toll of 14. Cap- tain Ed Arnold, skipper of the launch, Locke Davidson, vice pres- ident of the Melbourne Farms Com- pany, hosts to the party of realty investers aboard, and others will be questioned, Captain Arnold, who has. sailed the waters of Florida and Nassau for years, today had not eaten, slept or dressed the wounds he suffered in the effort to control the craft when the seas overwhelmed ft just beyond Sebastian Inlet. He smiles only at mention of the rescue work of his sons, William, 12 and James, 13, who saved the lives of three wofiien passenge: Anglo-Rumaniia Debt Funding Pact Completed BUCHAREST, Rumania, Oct. 13.— (#)—The Rumanian newspapers an- nounce that M. Titulesco, minister in London has reached a tentative agreement with the British govern- ment for the funding of Rumania’s 26,000,000 pound debt to Great Bri- tain, ¢ The Rumanian delegation now is scheduled to sail for the United States on October 31. The Rumanian debt to Great Bri tain will be liquidated in 40 years under the tentative arrangement with a 3% percent annual payment covering interest and amortization charge: \ SAID WE ARE GOING?TO MOVE {| Dom'T AND YOU ARE WANT TODO ~ GOING COT with EITHER OUT ME TO LOSKk FOR || 1 SUPPOSE AM OSSAsEasS ‘LL HAVE To! MOWM’N POP---A Mighty Good Reason GUNN COULD LEARN \/ WHY NOT READ © i925 wy Inte Featune Seavice. Ince Great Britein rights reserved. fhe Casper Daily crit , S6UT UP- JUST: ) FOLLOW Mme: ---Drawn for The Tribune by George McManus TO 417 THe TELESHONE GIRL. TO PHONE FOR, Tri SLPERIN TENS - ENT = o--——— om 7 YOULL HAVE a MEVES mind - \ Oon'T une “THIS BUILOING - *” Miz. GUNN You HAVE” \/ AW-C/MON) A LOT BY READING OF THOSE QUOTATIONS |] 7? GOME SPLENDID BOOKS.) HENRY: LET'S HIS OWN BOOKS - TO MR.GUNN WHILE LISTEN TO WHAT FELTHAM SAYS - You _CAN MAKE HIM SEE THINGS DIFFERENTLY FRENCH STRIKE TAKES TOLL IN DEAD, WOUNDED Two Killed and Many Injured ie Rioting at Paris; Efforts to Extend Strike of Gommunists Is Made Today > PARIS, Oct. 13—(4)—Aside from Paris and its environs, the general strike called by the communists as a protest against the warfare in Morocco apears to be a failure. In Paris and the suburbs two men were killed and some thirty. wounded-during-fighting yesterday between mobg and the police, but there were no disorders in any of the other large cities, where the call of the ‘“Mos-)dawn today but transport workers cowteers,"",as the communists have | in the vicinity of Paris attempted to heen nicknamed, was scarcely] Prolong the walkout and met with heeded. some success among the drivers of auto busses and tram cars. There was, however, a notable increase in aydaesnd, the other in the suburb] {ie ieee ue ‘taxteaba on, the ag meal ' streets and the general public felt Both men“ were shot. In Paris] jittle inconvenience. itself the masures taken by the police were so adequate that all at- tenipts at rioting were nipped in the bud, although at least one hundred revolver shots were fired during demonstratio: One of the; fatalities occurred in Most of the factory hands and buflding workmen who were out yes terday returned to their tasks this morning and the police felt little fear of a recrusdecence of yester- day's rioting in which two persons M ry were killed and some thirty wound- PARIS, Oct. 13.—()—The twenty-}ed. The police maintained their vig- four hour general strike called by} ilance, however, posting strong the communists ended officially atl forces at possible danger poin( BY JACKSON Y. JACOBS (Central Press Correspondent) LONDON, Oct. 12.—Purchase of the ancien, Warwick Pricry by an American, who will raze it and use the materials to erect « replica of Sulgrave manor, home of George A view of Sulgrave manorhouse, ancestral home of the George Washington family in England which may cause the British govern-] to make t ment to make such sales legal, Interference priory, stron brought by clations for stich sales to be declared | somely, repeating the same thought ter, it may, it is indicated, fix such a high tax on all treasures sold for removal from the country that the practice will be discouraged. Warwick Priory, dating from the twelfth century and famous as part of the setting for Scott's ““Kenil- worth,” was purchased by Alexan- {der W, Weddell, American consul eeneral at Mexico City, and Mrs. | Weddéll, descendant of the Washing- ton family, Richmond to be Site They plan to use the Warwick brick, stone and oak beams of the Old structure to reproduce on their | property on the outskirts of Rich- mond the ancestral Washington home. This will be presented to the Vir- ginla Historical Society. A special ship will be-used to convey the ma terials to Richmond. The first Warwick priory was that of St. Sepulchre, founded by Henry De Newburgh in ithe reign of Henry I, The present structure on this site was erected in 1556, and since has undergone some alteration, “Blue Boy” Loses Sore Spot It was visited by Queen’ Elizabeth in 1575 during her visit to the Earl of Tetcester at Warwick castle, de- seribed in “Kenilworth.” Recently it has been used na a private rest- dence, This agitation of Britishers against the export of its art treasures {# of jong standing, and. Americans are the chief offenders. They are rapid- ly denuding England of its great paintings, tapestri etc. Recently on American, Mitchell! Kennerly, acting as agent, bought the entire art collection of the late Lord Lever: hulme, soap magnate One of Britain's sorest spots is the loss of Gainsborough's painting, “Blue Boy,” now in the Huntington gallery in Callfornia, Huntington pald $600,000 for it. fa EE Se The selfmade millionaire who had endowed the school had been Invited opening speech-at the cement exercises... Me had Although there will not be any] not offen had a chance of spenking ith the gale of the] before the public .and he was re- pressure iy being] solved to make the most of it. He ritish historical asso-| dragged his address out most tire- Washington's ancestors, has added] illegal. While the government prob-| over and over. Unable to stand it fuel to tho flames of the agitation | ably will not go that far in the mat- any longer a couple of boys tn the ed A : < . pee LET ME READ TO TUM OUT ? PERHAPS Yoo FRomM— rear. of’ the room slipped out. © A coachman who was waiting outgide asked them if the millionaire had fin- ished his speech. “Gee, yes " replied the boys, “but he won't stop.’ aig An Irishman out of employment applied at some works for a job, To get to the office, he was taken up by the elevatory which left him at the floor.on which: the office was situated, and then it ascended fur- ther. On Pat's coming. out of the: of. fices, he went to where he got ‘off the elevator, stepped out, and fell to the bottom. When he got. up again he went to a man who’ was working in the yard. “Faith, I have only a half dollar deft, but I will give ft’ to*the first man that will tell me who took that staircase away.” An: Irishman. with one side!of his face badly swollen. stepped: into Dr, Pullum’s office and inquired if the entist was in. : “I am the dentist,” sald the-doc- , then, I want-ye to see t's the matter wid me tooth.” “The doctor examined the offend- ing molar, and explainet: “The nerve is dead; that's what's the matter.” “Thin, be the powers,” the Irish- man exclaimed, ° “the: other must be houldin’ a wake over it.” es Se Tell the A¢vertiser—"I saw {t in The Tribune of "lassified Rates Two cents per word or ten cents ber line. NO ADD LESS THAN 30 CENTS Five average words used ag @ basis of estimating a line. : BLACKFACE CAP HEADLINE will be charged the space of two lines, All charged advertising wil! be booked “set lines’ irrespective of the number of words. CORRECTION OF CLASSIFIED AD ERRORS. Dhe Casper Dally Tribune wil) not be responsible for more than one Incorrect ‘insertion of any ad vertisement ordered for more than one time. Errors not the fault of the advertiser which clearly lessen the real value of the advertisement will be rectified only by publication without extra charge within FIVE days after tnsertio: No tepublica tion will be made when the error does not materially affect the sense or purpose of the advertisement. TELEPHONE ADS. Careful attention wil) be given all ads. received over the TELEPHONE but we cannot guarantee accuracy OUT OF TOWN ADVERTISE: MENTS. Must be accompanied by cash or check in full payment of the same Note the forégoing instructions about counting the words and the cate per word for the Casper Dally Tribune. CLOSING HOUR. Want Ads to be classified properly must be in the Casper Dally Tribune wice before 10, Want Ads recelved after 10 to 12 a. m, willbe inserted under the haed “Ty Late to Clnasity.” HELP WANTED—MALE BE A BARBER. Our course ts rapid and pays big awages. F while learning. Catalog exr Ye MOLER BARBER COLLE 1229 17th St., Denver, + WANTED—Salesmen for Wyoming territory to call on, general. mer- chants with a guaranteed product; salary and commission contract Call Henning ‘Hotel, ask, for, Mr. Nelson. WANTED—Farm hand that perienced with Fordson tractor Call evenings, 6 to 8, at 236 BH, Mid west avenue. £ ANTE: ‘oung-men from 23 to 35 years of age, whovare willing to work. We need twelve managers for new stores, Thig is one oppors tunity you should not overlook. Cal! eae 2:30 pe. m,, $33 B. Firat: A: en and women, | travel, $40. week andvexpensek, 34 a day for local work. Miss Holmes, Room 314, Henning Hotel, 1 HAVEN'T PLAYED MUI LATELY - MY 5 BROTHER GAVE ME A DONTE EEDY, DECK OF CARDS FOR CHRISTMAS TWO YEARS AGO- LUCY AND L USED To HAVE GREAT TIMES PLAYING TOGETHER ~—YOv'LL GET ON TO 1T AFTER A FEW GAMES SERVICES OFFERED CALCIMINING and painting small work guarantee --By Taylor ANYMORE ? WANTED TO BUY WANT TO BUY—Small wicker table or small writing desk and chair; must be reasonable, Box B-39, Tribune t to Make a xckett county, Texas, drilling, and surrdunded by drill- ing wells on all sides for $15.00 nere or $150.00. »d have sojd foi Ch at on will be shown by ‘personal call only. your address when you will be home or give phone number and appointment wEl be arranged. Address Box WANTED TO BUY—Good, clean cotton rags. Bring them. to the Tribune office. ” WANTED TO BUY—We pay more for coal ranges, heaters, dressers, duofolds, all household goods. Phone 1086F WANTED—Your old coal range or heater in exchange for a gas range or heater, 1081 WANTED—We w in your used furniture, also shot- guns and rifles. Koler Burniture Co. olcott. Phone 138. _ —Discarded clo* t , tools, tents, tarps, saddles and chapps, Phone 2061-W. The Two-for-One-Store. WANT Y—Will buy hi to. move; price must be. right Phone 748, or seo H. Gallagher, White Eagle Commissary, 1217 8. Melros WANTED TO RENT WANTED to 124 } For Rent—Miscellaneous p , graduate of R. I M., Dublin, and the Master's voilin and plano R For Sale—AUTOMOBILES for your used car; all makes. trade and sell on easy terms. ‘orthern Motor Company The Great N 833 N. Wolcott St. 1923 model Ford coupe terms; a'so one 24-foot extension lad GARAGES FOR RENT. For Sale—Household Goods 7 Medizlak Wath Anes obits retebees nickel trimmings, a short time, Three rooms of furni kitchen tables, $1.5 HUNTER-GOLL CO. MAKE your garage saf Insolite, the*last word in wallboard. Nicolaysen Lumber Co, Phones 62 r 2300, THUY your coal for ure, $7.50 per ton. For Sale—Miscellaneous i—Redueed prices on roof, Natrona Lumbe! FOR RENT—sewing machines. $8 per month. Repairing done, Also sell on easy payments. Brooks, 749 East 1 Phone 1648W FOR RENT—ROOMS ae a eS FOR ¥ Large’ bedroom — in modern home; suitable for employ: ed couple or'two men: close in; ren Phone 1956-W. 122. N, Kim- sonable. jNT—Front room, next to arage if ired: » S86W S m front bed- 10 CY, FOR RED room; close in. For Rent—APARTMENTS Modern 2-room = fur- 644 So, Center, cor. Sixth and Center. FOR RE Apartment, nothing in city mor sirable. Phone 292 or 9287 E FOR R —At the ¢ class heated four n ished apartments; gat J FOR RE Mode apartment; private ba If block from Second : ell FOR REN‘ arnished apartment, large cozy room, all modern, $30 per month. 1124 8 Elm. ri Se im 5s FOR RE Tworoom strictly modern furnished apartment; close n; private entrance, Call 603 ‘South WHY THE DECK WORE OT S0. WE HAD TO QUIT HOW COME You FOR RENT—HOUSES “our-room house, mod- |. ern with «2 Six months leas home, three rooms, sun porch’and hervand other ap- s, hook shelves and-plenty of 20. per_ month Call between 8 a Strictly modern, fur- nished ‘six-room house with bath, ee-room furnished basement wpartment; close in 2 FOR SALE—HOUSES three-room modern with three-room down and $40 per month. Phone uty fer $900 cash in mod “FOR TRADE d uncultivated Wis- consin land for car or Casper. prop- Y tox 533, PAGE ELEVEN BUSINESS CHANCES uses ne wildeat wells that have made good have sold: for $10,000 per acre and more. ‘This Is your hance for FORTUNE. Map and full information will be by personal call only, W give your phone number and appointm PERSONAL MADAM ANCE Psycho-Palmist Clairvoyant, special $1.00 readin 443° W. Yellowstone, ar. Hours 10 to 9. 4s known who took bieyel unday. Return at once Jefferson trom Iris MADAME STANLEY, Palmist; past present and future; past free. 349 South ¢ Phor 041-3. Madame an Sale Clairvoyant. Knows your past, pres: ent. future. West Hotel LOST AND FOUND Between Moneta and sho shonl, on October 4, dark tan handbag. Reward of $2 ery of bag and C, E. Reynolis, Moneta, The following articles have been at the Tribune office for quite some Ume. Will the owners please call ano claim— Child's brown kid glove. Small photo on West Yellowstone. Brown gauntiet glove. Boy's grey hat Ladies’ brown pocket book. LEGAL NOTICES ORDER FOR HEARING UPON PETITION FOR DISCHARGE In=the distfict “Court” of the United States for the District of Wyoming. In the matter of Henry B, Baker, bankrupt. In Bankruptcy No, 960. A petition for. discharge in bankruptcy of Henry B. Baker having been filed herein and the matter of said petition for dis- charge having been referred to this referee for proper proceedings in the premises, it is therefore hereby ORDERED that a hearing upon said petition for discharge be had before this referee at 500 Hynds Building, in the city of Cheyenne, Wyoming, at ten o'clock in the forenoon on the 13th day of November, A. D., 1925, and that notice therefore be published in the Casper Tribune, a news- paper printed in said District, and that all known creditors and cther persons in interest may appear at said~ time and place and show cause, if any they Jhave, why the prayer of said petition should not be ‘granted, and that copies of this notice be mailed to the ered- itors. of said bankrupt, addressed to them at their several places of residence exhibited in the sched- ules filed herein according to law. Dated this 12th day of October, A. D, 1925, CLARENCE A. ON, Referee in Bankru A Pub. Oct. 13, 1925. nee [ PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY AUDITORS LAWYERS 6. HB, REIMERTH & CO. Certified Public Accounts Income Tax Service ‘Auditors and Accounts Tax Consultants Snite 211. Con. Roy. Bh ARCHITECTS TFALL, Architect “WM. J. WE 312 EB. Second St. URN S. WEBB 12 Daly Building. Phone 660 TRANSFER AND CRATING AMBROSE La 2 Midwest Bldg. . WINTER and WINTER 202 Oll Exchange Bldg. Phone 151 ANEY & BARRETT — Attorneys 515 Con. Roy. Bld MI Phone 2306 es Lawyer 408 Oil Hxchange Bldg. Phone 1397 HAGENS & MURAN Lawyers 206-207 Ol Exchange Building NATRONA TRANSF’ veroom modern fur it; close in, 119 N ror RE 36 furnished and one unfurnished apartment; heat and « furnished; also electric washer Phone 1719 38. E FOR R Two threg mod ern apartments, furnished; steam heat, 807 HE. Third, réar. . Phone FOR RENT—HOUSES RENT—Fiveroom — modern house furnished; garage r on able rent Call from 4 to 6. 633 8. Washington FOR RENT—Reasonad 2 North Center and 608 North enter, 126 West E, four and fiveroom cottages on pavement Phone :137 or 231. yor ‘colonial bungalow, at» tractivey furnished; two bedrooms; electric washer. 616 W. Fourtee th FOR -RPNT—two-room —houre; all modern partly furnished. Rear of 1029 a vOR Rt yonsible y new. four-room unfurnished house with garage; full basement; near school. Apny 934 E Ww modern ‘com mod house age; fiveroom m ment and gare emall four, r r modern house;all insfoutheast part Phon Cee Aree roR” I T—ourroom modern house, furnished. 139 N. Linco'n Inquire Casper Mutual Building and Loan office, basement, Masonic Tem ple building. BATTERIES 119 B, Fifth ca CLEANERS The SERVICK CLEANERS 146.N, Jackson “CHIROPRACTORS MARVIN L. BISHOP, JK. Attorney -at-Law Smith Bldg. Phone 74 ASEY & McNALLY Room 516-17 Con. Roy. Bldg. Phone 86. FOSTER AND WEHRLI Attorneys Rm, 406-407, Con, Roy. Bldg, Phone 41. E PAUL BACHELLER 402 Midwest Bidg. Phone 704 i & AO. JEFFREY Suite 312 Midwest Bide. 150 North Gri ~ CRATING ~~ DOCTORS DR. a. GC. KAMP Diagnosis and Suite 805 to 311, Midwest Bldg, 1651 jonal Bank Bldg, Pracyice, Hospital LAWYERS NichoOLS & sTmMRETT Lawyers A011) OU Exchange Hide. Attorney at Law 306 Con, Koy, Bdig GEO. W. FERGUSON Attorney f Townsend Hide. W. HL. PA Attorney at Law 225 Midwest Blig. JOHN M. HENCH Hoom 6, Kimball Bk t12 So Center MATTRESS FACTORY _ = Want Hillreses toOnlen Te Old Ones Renovated and Recovered iu oll, 2 W. First, PI 0 Km, ULLY TESTED And Glasses Property Fitted by R. tL. EVANS __ Second St WAREHOUSES _ EYES CAl Tel! the Advertiseh—"I saw it In The Tribune.”