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

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PAGE TWO AIRMAIL SETS. | GREAT RECOR IN SINGLE YEAR Business Trebled and! Dependability Shown by U. S. Fliers. hang sion wes ing the mail on this account and $1.30 a eb ght flying start ‘ 0 cents € 1 s volume and ships Mr. Hu: the present . f what it is now. bythe ull axity mall to ever th an oll Ml be : will carry ' r t a speed of E t fuel F Relieve that itching, burning torment ‘end start the healing now with | HOTEL® having the atmosphere and appointments of a well con- ditioned home. 40 Theatres, all principal shops and churches, 3 to 5 minutes’ walk. 2 minu:tes of all subways, “L” roads, surface cars, bus lines. Within 3 minutes Grand Central, 5 minutes Pennsyl- vania Terminals. Resinol ST. JAMES TIMES SQUARE, Just off Broadyay at 109-113 West 45th Street, KEW YORK” Much Favored by Women Traveling An Hotel of quiet dignity, E pul s declare they > han ere was nothing on board “With the further increase of mail ore shins will be flown, will be distrib- und expe: ail ship reaching N wi y seis an SL ‘REVISION OF DAWES PLAN IS TALKED YORK, Oct. ne says 21.—()—T at the visit but has for its purpose the paving of the road for revision of the Dawes | plan, He Intends to discuss the question informally with various persons, among them Vice President Dawes, in prepagation for more tangible steps to be taken when some of the problems involved in the operation of the Dawes plan become acute. —————_— LINER CAPTAIN _ ISSHOT DEAD LONDON, A. H. Clew Oct. 21—()—Captain commander of the liner | Melita, belonging ot the Canadian Pacific Steamships Limited, was t and killed aboard ‘his ship at Antwerp last night, a message to the company today reported. One of the ship's officers is alleged to 'be the slayer. Two of the Melita’s officers were wounded, Dayid Kennedy Gilmour, | of Glasgow, assistant chief engineer, |and John Holliday of Bootle, Eng- land, junfor second engineer, The cause of the shooting is not known without Escort a a2 Hor and Cold Waser and Use of Bash Single Pooms - $2.50 $3.00 Double ~ - 350 40 450 Froome with Privaie Bath ‘ Single Rooms - $3.0 $3.50 $4.00 Double ~ 450 $00 600 Send for booklt. — W. JOHNSON QUINN: to serve as judge before Monday, t wT is fai The City Clerk would appreciate having any and all persons desiring coming City Election, November 3 1925, file their names with him on or s and clerks at the he 26th. H. PRICE, City Clerk. Hjalmar Schacht, head of the | Reichs! to this country is not only Intended to stimulate Ameri can industrial credits to Germany, nh 1 over a number of par and letters carried, 1 the st of carrying mat! matter will conse- 96 reduced, the amount of jon depending upon the of matter carried fe pos | of an express service In the can in this way be easily een."* 2 lighted a City to EMPLOYERS ATTENTION! Any employer, whose business is classified as extra-hazardous, who ng to report or is delinquent in his reports to the Workmen’s Com- pensation Department, Cheyenne, will be prosecuted as provided by the Workmen's Compensation Law without further notice. ‘ WORKMEN’S COMPENSATION DEPARTMENT GEO. W. JARVIS, State Inspector fbe Casper Daily Cribune Dirigible Prepared for Amundsen Polar Flight 3, ATUNDSEN Dirigible N-1 is being prepa wegian explorer, and his American assoc LLLSWORTES red in J » to carry the expedition of Roald Amudsen, famed Nor- , Lincoln’ Ellsworth, from Rome to Nome and into, the Arctic.. Commander §. Nobili of Italian air service, designer of N-1, will command her on flight. ‘ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1925 ———_—$—$—<—$—$——— HOME TIES MADE STRONGER BY GIRL SCOUT ACTIVITIES, REGIONAL Di “Girl Scout work is to acecntuate ties of home and not to break them. Miss Alice Sandiford regional di- rector of the Girl Scouts of Iowa, Missourl, Kansas, Nebraska, Colo- rado and Wyoming is authority for the statement. Miss Sandifora re- turned to Casper Tuesday night after spending a week at Midwest in the interest of girls in the Salt Creek oil field, She was the honor guest at a@ dinner given at the Hotel Town- send, .preparatory to @ week's pro- gram which will take up her time while In Casper. 1 “It is the alm of the Girl Scout program to put the girl back into the home and to interest her in the duties of the home,” Miss Sandiford declared. ‘The problem of the young’} girls in the oil fields 1s a social one rather than educational, The school aysterd there Is efficient, but there is little opportunity fer social activ« ity until a girl is old enough to attend.dances. We are striving to fill in the gap that arises from the} age of 10 years and until a girl is in her teens.’ TAX HEARINGS CONTINUED AT WASHINGTON AS PRELUDE T0 DRAFTING OF REVENUE BILL SHINGTON, Oct Varied forms of tax sought by a number of organized interests through representatives appearing at foday's session of ,hear- ings before the houre ways and ns corhmittee on a new revenue 21.—()— relief were Nine organizations were allotted! e by the committee, which will all parties inte ted in the proposed tax reduction measure be- fore starting work a week from Monday on the drafting of the bill. The treasury, meanwhile has defi. nitely included in its suggestions for tax reform the repeal of the pro- vision of the present law allowing a 25 per cent reduction in the tax on earned income up to $10,000. This was presented in a new sehedule of normal.tax rates transmitted by the treasury to .he committee and dif- fering materially -rom that present- ed on the firt day when the com- mittee heard Secretary: Mellon and other treasury officials, The committee at that time did not get the impression that the treasury was proposing a repeal of the earned income provisions, and some of its members after a hasty review of the new schedule submit- ted yesterday, sald they foresaw lit- tle support for its repeal in congress. The new schedule, upon which the committee now is informed the treasury bases its estimate of a $140,000,000 cut in the income tax revenue, would start the normal tax at one per cent on the first $3,000, with three per cent applying on tne next $4,000, and five per cent on all over $7,000. The schedule also sets out proposed new surtax brackets, starting at one per cent on income of $13,000 to $15,000 and reaching a maximum of 20 per cent on all over $150,000. Representatives of the following organizations were listed for appear- ance before the committee today: American Mining Congress, Muni cipal Employes of Tacoma, Wash.} National eign Trade Council United 8 ot Local ng ssociations ‘Tax of Council r men's Associations. Business representatives yester- jay asked reduction of the surtax rates on incomes, repeal of the es- tate and gift taxes and repeal of the STH MA } cure for it, but welcome j rellef is often brought by— Vicks APORUB Over 17 Million Jara Used Yearly Lexington Cream, XXXXX Flour lore and Better Bread dia! sack | Rye, Whole Wheat, Graham. Corn Meals. Ask your grocer for this flour and have better bread @ Casper Warehouse | Company i DISTRIBUTORS fel. 27 268 Industrial Ave. Phone 1218 Income tax publicity provision. For the most part the committee heard argument for the proposals without comment, what questioning there was being directed chiefly to the proposal for repeal for the estate tax. Committe members appeared doubtful of the wisdom of such a scheme, pending enactment of unl- form inheritance laws by all states Exemption of salaries of employes of municipalowned systems was urged by Representative Johnson, republican, of Washington, who spoke for the municipal employes of Tacoma. Committee members sug- gested thiy was a legal point for the courts. B. C. Little of Rochester, Ni Y., speaking for the American Water Works association, pointed out that recent interpretations of the present law had, made salaries of employes of municipal-owned water systems subject to the tax, and he insisted this was discrimination since state and other municipal employes cre exempt, Representative Hawley, republi- can, Oregon, pointed out that there was a difference between employes on city pay rolls and water works pay rolls. Abolishment of the retroactive features of provisions of the law re- lating to gain or loss involved in transfers of property in connection with business reorganizations was asked by McKinley W. Kreigh, of the American Mining Congress. He suggested that the retroactive date, if retained, be set at December 31, 1924, instead of. Decumber 31, 1917. picaes a meats al Tobacco Makers Are Cleared Of | Trust Charges elec YORK, Oct. Ww 21.—@)—The American Tobacco company was t day cleared in an opinion handed down by. the United 8 s clroult | court of appeals, of s of vi lating the anti-trust laws in refus to nell to wholesalers who de ered its product to retailers at rate of profit. SHERIDAN NOMINATES ~FLECTION CANDIDATES SHERIDAN, Wyo., Oct. 21.—(@)— R. G. Diefenderfer attorney, and Mayor J. F. Kirkpatrick will be the pendign es for mayor here Novem- er 8, as the result of the primary election held _yesterd: Diefender- fer polled 729 votes, Mayor Kirkpat- rick 691, and Charles W. Sheldon, who polled 266 votes, was eliminated. The vote was extromely Ught. Four men are in the race for city commissioher. They are John Hoyt and Archie MacCarthy, incumbents, and L. C, Barker and George Carroll, No primary was necessary for the commission candida New Edifice At Washington To Be Built Soon WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—()— The proposal to bulld a $1,250,000 ediice for the First Congregational ¢hurch here, of “which President ige 19 a member, was present: ed today to the national council of Congregational churches in conyen- Uon here. It was referred to a and if final approval is voted, the Rev. Jason Noble Pierce, the presi: dent's pastor, will be able to solicit support In Congregational churches throughout the country. committee prices showing less than legitimate | WORKERS PICK COMMITTEE ON ADJUSTMENTS Standard Oi Baploses Elect Eleven as Delegates. Eleven Standard Oil employes, rep: resenting various divisions of the local plant, were chosen last night as members of .he business adjust- ment committee. With eleven oth- ers, chosen by the company, they also will serve as delegates to the annual meeting of the industrial re- jations department in Chicago next year. Those elected last night were Roy B. Perry and James A. Meek, diyi- sion one; C. A, Miller, two; Guy Combs, three; John HE. Gingrich, four, J. H. Gibbs and L, W. Coak- ley, five; B. R. Wright, six; Charles L. Rose, seven; Carl Walker, eight; Ned James, nine. coe Land Office At Montrose, Colo., Ordered Closed WASHINGTON, Oct. 21,—@)— The Interior department's local land office at Montrose, Colo,, has been abolished by Secretary Work upon recommendation of the commis: sioner of the genetal land office, ‘ can[do e H, why can't I have a skin like other girls? Why do I have to have these ugly pimples, blotches and blackheads? “If I could oaly find something that would clear up my skin and sive me back my soft, rosy com- nlexion, I know I would be the hap- oles, girl in the world! What can I 102" Is that you talking? If it 1s, you jon’t have to worry a minute! Just vulld up the rich, red blood in your vody. Then your skin will be as lear and soft as anybody's, That's what 8. 8. S. has been do- ng for generations ~-helping Na- ture build rich, red blood! You can vulld red-blood-cells so fast that the impurities that cause breaking out on the skin hardly get into the sys- tem before tha pure blood annihi- lates them—kills them right out— stops them from breaking, out through the skin. And then this rich, red, pure blood feeds and nourishes the tis- sues of the skin and keeps it look- Miss Sandiford said that there were about 400 girls of Girl Scout | age in the oil fields. A new troop is being formed which will take care of 40 girls who have not up to this time’ been connected with the organ: | ization there. \ Splendia cooperation has been re | ceived from adults both in Casper | and {n the field, Meetings held dur- in the last week drew considerable interest, “One pleasing feature about this | community is that men ns well as | women are willing to further ‘the work,” she said. Forty-five persons attended dinner held Tuesday night. the Brief RECTOR SHOWS superintendent of schools, and Miss Mae Winter, deputy commissioner. Both are members of the local com mittee. Other members who atten ed are Mrs, J. P. Dixon, commis- sioner; Mrs. P. C, Nicolaysen, dep: uty commissione! Christine Rey nolds, local director; and Miss Mae Hamilton, Mrs. J. W. Bingham, Miss Marie ‘Larson, Mrs, Frank’ Firmin, C. H. Townsend B. Nelson. and.8. R. Bumann Miss Sandiford is meeting with various committees during the we: high school is sched Mrs, Nic- troops at the uled for this afternoon. olaysen has offered her for the council “camp fire” Friday evening. Bailt’s Cakes Aseo 188 South Center Was Drugged By Constipation Poisons New York City Mr. Victor Stein writes:—“I never realized why 1 went around with a doped, dizzy «feeling most of the time. My j, head would swim ’ and hurt, my stom- ach easily became upset and food had K no appeal. My mR whole body felt wrong. All this must have been due to the poisons of constipation getting into my system, for after taking your Carter’s Little Liver Pills for a while, all these troubles have disappeared.” Cart-r’s Little Liver Pills cause the bowels to move in a gentle but effective manner. They are purely vegetable and free from habit Asin s drugs. All druggists, 25c, red packages. Try them. addresses were given by Slade, these wonderful rings? this new field of ours. | "we not make it easier for the peo} Deferred Payment Plan CAnnouncement VERYBODY wants to own a diamond ring E because diamonds are an indication of prosperity, they are beautiful, they are as safe an investment as tho’ the money was put in the bank at regular intervals. We see no reason why, the purchase of diamond rings should be reserved exclusively for those who have the full price to pay. Other goods, the world over, are purchased on the deferred-payment plan. Why should ple of our own community to possess Come in. Select, from a wide variety, the stone you like—and the price range can be made to SUIT YOU .... make the first small payment and wear the ring out of the store. "We very earnestly solicit your trade in FOR INDIGESTION | A program of songs and games for residence | Jewelry Thett 4 And Return Are Investigated NEW YORK, Oct. 21—@P)—Mr. and Mrs. James P. Donahue today appeared before the grand jury in- ing the theft and ‘return of jewelry valued at $683,000 taken from Mrs, Donnhue's Plaza hotel su Jast mont Sure Relief \ )_ ZG) BEMERNS Rg) INDICES ) >> 6 Beans ELL-ANS 25¢ and 75¢ Packages eek) YOU’LL SAVE ON GEBO COAL }LET US EXPLAIN WHY! Get Our Prices and ORDER NOW! Phone 677 CASPER COAL & COKE CO. 356 N. Durbin DIAMOND RINGS Both the rings and their ultra modern set- tings are GUARANTEED as to quality. as “always, make: selections which are keeping with the fine traditions of the store. JEWELRY DEPARTMENT OF THE CASPER PHARMACY ODD FELLOWS BUILDING SECOND AND WOLCOTT 1s Rime STOP AT Casper’s Finest Filling Station and fill up with that good WHITE EAGLE GASOLINE _ GIVE YOUR MOTOR A TREAT by filling up with pure 100 per cent Pennsylvania Oil, ng healthy. That's all there {s to it. Healthy, vigorous red blood such as 8.8. 8. 1elps Nature build, aakes you healthy ill over, If beautities your skin — drives away pimples, black- hewds, blotches, rash, bolls and eczema— sives you vuilds firm, plump flesh and fille rou full of new life and energy, All drug stores sell S, 8. 8, Get ‘he larger bottle. It’s more eco aomical, back your appetite— QUALITY AND SERVICE WE CHALLENGE THEM ALL Have your car thoroughly greased by our experienced employes. YOU KNOW ME A. E. Chandler, Independent SECOND AND PARK PHONE 465

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