Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 14, 1925, Page 2

” — SS rr al be pe al he pli fin hi pr tlt ing gn ely fre loa the of an wi bre ful wer me PAGE TWO GLB WILL ASK eT COURTS Will Support Election Candidates Pledged to Build Them. club at a meet- pledged to andidate t cll who Deon e clty build | municipal tenr urts, The} d of about 200 mem ve its support in a to this the organ an swing sev are interested n, president f-the club, had charge of the ses ed in the discus. 1 at the meeting 1 children have op: tennis at their | men and women find | that the city could | i the courts at smell cost and ould keep them up under the sup. e park sion of th commission. Gained 10 Pounds Ih 2) Days | Skinny Men Can Do the Same nm and women men and women men and women Can grow stronger, healthier and more vigorous and take on so'ld needed flesh in 30 days just by tak- ing McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Com- pound Tablets four times a day—as easy to take as candy. And wh hit these flesh pro- « t have made. One art his sales in one week Everybody knows that nasty- tasting evil-smelling Cod Liver Oil is a wonderful vitalizer, flesh pro- ducer and health creator. But who wants to sw iow the horrible stuff, when these wonder- ful tablets—McC 's Cod Liver Oil Compound ets, are just as good and so easy to take. A box of 60 tablets for 60 cents and if any skinny man or woman doesn’t gain at least 56 pounds in 30 days—money back. Ask Kimball Drug Store, Midwest Pharmacy, Casper Pharmacy, or any druggist. Be sure and get McCoy’s, the orig- inal and genuine, and don't forget there {s nothing on earth so good to make backward, listless, under- t children grow strong and st.—Adv. DON’T LET YOUR RADIATOR FREEZE For Lack of ALCOHOL WE HAVE IT! Casper’s Finest Filling Station E. Chandler ‘o-American society. ATLANTA, Oct. 14.—(By The As- sociated Press}—Rum row, that mov- able mart for illicit trade in forbid- den beyerages is now more or less firmly established in southern wat- ers. Present activities there are so extensive it is belleved the trade in- cludes most of those former opera- Figures MITCHELL FIELD, N. Y., Oct. 14.—)—Thrilled by remarkable es- capes: from death, spectators who saw the concluding program of the national afr races are convinced that elther the number 13 is lucky or that aviation is getting safer, After thirteen planes had taken the alr on the thirteenth day of October, Captain Early E..W. Dun- can amazed his fellow airmen by making a safe landing with the left half of his landing gear gone. As Private Carl Gunther jumped with a double parachute from Lieu- tenant Walter C. White's De Havi- land at 3,000 feet his breast para- chute pack caught in the control wires of the plane, fafled to open and left him suspended in midair, he was climbing, up the parachute rope hand over hand when a buckle broke, and he dropped 800 feet. The EURALGIA ; orheadache—rub the forehead —melt and inhale the vapors cKs Q VAPORUB INDEPENDENT Over 17 Million Jare Used Yearly - A monument to the American Pilgrims embarked for Holland in 1 ceremony, over which the lord mayo. Lucky Escapes Feature Air Races; Number “13” , Che Casper Daily Tribune New Monument to Pilgrims Set Up in England tors who managed to escape the sharp shooting coast guardsmen's campaign to break up flourishing business off New York, Boston and Atlantic City shores. Rum runners have accepted lt- erally the admonition of Colonel Luke Lea of Tennessee to “come in Program large second parachute at first fail- ed to function, but he pulled the release cord and the © parachute opened, carrying him safely to the ground, Two other planes had no trouble descending when engines were in trouble. From Washington came word that one of a score of army planes that flew from Mitchell Field to Wash- ington caught fire in the air, but descended and turned over at Boll- ing Field, without injuring its occu- pants, Lieutenant B. E., Meredith of Selfridge Field, Michigan. He rescued a hawk, his squadron's mas- cot, from the plane. GAME PROTECTION GLENROCK, Wyo., Oct. 14.—The Game and Fish Protective associa- tion, a state organization, interested In preserving the wild Ife of the state through education and law enforcement, will have a representa- tive in Glenrock at some future meeting of the Community club to address the club on the alms of the association and to enlist local sup- port In the cause. pedis Mk y Gav life insurance. Paige-Jewett Agency in Casper The. Casper agency Paige and Jewett Sixes will Is Available for streets of a possible Casper represent volume of future ‘drillers are in demand. shortly be open to a finan- cially responsible dealer who will maintain a high standard of service to pres- ent and future Paige-Jewett owners in Casper and vicin- The Casper agency is an ex- ceptionally valuable one. Paiges and Jewetts have been unusually popular in this city, running far ahead of other cities in this re- pect and the large number of these cars now on the repeat sales that alone would make the - franchise very popular. In addition, our representa- tive will be able to give in- terested parties some fur- ther information which should make this agency. even more attractive than it appears on the surface. Our Mr. Tatlock will be at the Townsend Hotel, Casper, Oct. 16th and 17th to receive inquiries. Platt-Fawcett Motor Co. Paige and Jewett Distributors Broadway at Twelfth Denver Pilgriny fathers now stands at Immingham, England, where the 609. American and British sailors participated in the unveiling x of Hull is seen presiding, The statue was erected by the Ang- RUM ROW TAKES UP NEW STAND ON SOUTH COAST south young fellows,” paraphrased from -Horace Greeley’s famous ad- vice to young men. And they have come—fleets of| the league of nations covenant, will to} be found. them. Many have been lured Florida by tales of fabulous riches and of an orgy of spending by win- ter tourists. Others ‘have been driv- en to Florida by Uncle Sam's in- tense efforts in other southern waters. LAGOA DEMAND IN WYOMING UP IN LAST MONTH Crop Harvest Speeds Up ‘Number Employed, : Review Shows. An upward trend fn industrial em- ployment was noted in Wyoming during September, according to the monthly report of federal labor bur- eau at Denver, Fall harvesting of cereal, vegetable and frult crops has caused strong demands for agricul- tural workers with the supply equal to the call. Sugar beet harvesting. now commencing, will immediately cause .additional demands for many beet field workers. Coal mining ts Increasingly active and coal miners are now employed on an average of three days a week, Oll field 6pera- tions and-developments, particularly In the Salt Creek fields, near Casper continue active, with no appreciable change in numbers employed. In dustrial plants tn all sections of the state are reported as running on full time, manufacturing labor ample. While there are no large buildings of consequence under way, a consid- erable number of small dwelling houses are under construction, Bulld- ing labor ample, with a slight sur- plus of mechanics, chiefly carpen ters, existing. A considerable | amount of miscellaneous general con- | struction is under way, including the | huge Guernsey Dam project in the| southeastern section of the state; approxirr y 300 workers are en- gaged on this project and machine Work on an oll pipe line from Casper to Glen- rock, 27 miles In length, was recent. ly commenced and affords employ- ment to approximately 50 men. High- way construction continues tg afford employment to a considerable num- ber of workers. As a result of in- creased crop movements, railroad shop and freight train: service em- ployment materially increased dur- ing September. 5 Cheyenne—Resident labor of all classes is well employed, except for a small number of building mechan- foes, chiefly carpenters, who are tem- porarily unemployed. Calls for ag- ricultural labor for fall harvesting are gradually increasing. Construc. tion work on the Guernsey Dam, nearby, where a shortage of ma- chine drillers exists, is affording employment for many local workers. Industrial plants are running at nor- mal capacity. Employment in the raflroad ‘shops, the major industry here, Increased considerably during September, the shops now working full-handed and full time, Casper—Employment generally in- creased during September and prac- tically no surplus skilled or unskilled labor exists in Casper or the oll flelds nearby, It {s indicated, how- ever, that, within 30 days, there will again be a surplus of miscellaneous workers, The three large oll refin ing plants are running at normal capacity. Many workers have been provided employment recently on oll pipe Une installation nearby, Farm labor demands have been readily filled. Rock Springs—Coal mining, the major Industry here, is {ncreasing and the recent demands for coal miners have been sufficient to ab- sorb the surplus of these workers, ‘apparent the past few months, | | MITCHEL FIBLD, N. Y., Oct. 14. —()—The new record of 248.99 miles an hour made Mbrday by Jeutenant Cyrus K. Bettis of the rmy in the Pulitzer race, has aroused curiosity as to how he and other America: will fare against British orystery seaplanes at the Schneider Cup races tn Bait!. more, October 23, and 24, The mystery ships. brought to this country in carefully guarded crates by the Royal Aero club, were recently reverled as of the super: marine S-4 type with sn accredited speed of 228 milex an hour, which Captain -Hubert L,- Broad of the Aero'Club says is not {ts maximum. The specially built Curtiss speed sters raced in tho Pulltzer classic by Bettis and Lieutenant Alford J. Williams, chief navy contender, who took second place with 241.71 miles an hour, are te be equipped with pontoons at once to be entered tn the Schnelder races, Speed Record of Air Races Raises Doubt Of British Victory = — ee (ieutenant Bettis’ speed was over ten miles an hour less than 260 it had been predicted he would make and Lieutenant Williams fell below his own previoum record of 243.68 100 or 200 kilomoter races until Bet- tin seized the laurels. The official world’s record of 278,48 made on a straight away course, and held by Bonnet of France, still is intact. The Pulltzer race was four laps of a 60-kilometer course. ‘Two races postponed from Friday were on the concluding program of the National Air Races today. They were: 1:00 p. m.—Light airplanes, Day- ton News Trophy ($2,000) for civi- Uians only; :00 p. m.—Large capacity. alr- planes for Detroit News cup for mil- itary planes only, 120 miles’ in’ four laps. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1925 F The Same Dollar California plus transportation and ——$—$—$—____ EGURITY. PACT NEAR FINISH LOCARNO, Switzerland, Oct. 14.— (7)—If France can secure suitable guarantees for her eastern allies it seems probable that the long sought for security pact which would make future wars in Europe impossible will shortly become effective. In principle the greater portion of the pact has been agreed upon, but there still remains to be troned out satisfactorily for Germany and France the question of guarantees for the integrity of Poland and Czecho Slovakia. There is optimism that a formula for this, in the na- ture of mutual guarantees under winter-at-homepluscoal willjustabout balance. ¢ Out-balancing all other considerations are invigorated health, happy sunny days, a broadened view of our country and of life \itself—in a word, happiness. : Make this winter your California summer. “It costs no more. Ample sccommodations at prices to suit. Travel on the Los Angeles Limited or anyone of four other fine trains direct to California. : Ask about through Tourist Sleepers to California. For handsome California books, reserva tions and full information, ask: ‘W. K- Cundiff, Asst. Gen'l Pass, Agent. City Ticket Office, 601 Seventeenth St; ver. Union Pacific 4190 queyiueng Sefexrey 96/ pus 962 SNW-113¢ 194 SANG fez tajen ion p= oa NOILSASIGNI Yod yaijayouns The East Casper i Meat Market HE! The Best Meat. The Best Service. - _ JOE GERDOM, Prop. Dr. Kempner of the German dele- sation here, has proceeded to Ber. lin, where he is outlining the entire situation at~ Locarno to President von Hindenburg and the members of his cabinet. —_.___ Guy Gay sells life insurance. a a DIVIDENDS FOR THE CUSTOMERS . of Mountain States Power Company, EVERY SERVICE CUSTOMER of Mountain States Power now has the opportunity for profit sharing partnership in this large and growing utility organization. : .. A LIMITED AMOUNT of the Company’s 7% Cumulative Preferred Stock is to be offered to the Company’s patrons. SUBSCRIPTIONS may be made on a cash basis or on a convenient Partial ; Payment Plan with small monthly payments. PROCEEDS will be invested in extensions and improvements required to meet growing demands for additional service. ° THE COMPANY’S CUSTOMER OWNERSHIP POLICY means home in- packers nb Sl RS la htt AA EE oD seh fer vestmentin mod- ern properties that you can see, and the payment of dividends to residents of this community. t Complete Information on Request MOUNTAIN STATES POWER SECURITIES COMPANY Apply at Office of ~ Mountain States Power Company 421 South Center Street Casper, Wyoming