Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 19, 1925, Page 2

PAGE TWO “WAN HUNT O “LONGSTANDING |S ENDED HERE Man Arrested Trying | to Take Car in Colorado. nf the law reached of nearly two years ot J. J, Murray tart for Fort Morgan, the custody of Dep. King of Fort Mor- 1 charge of grand ry, 1924 a fural y en a ranch Morgan, her pay on a trip to town. 1 Nected the $87.50 and vanish- wil L. Undershertft an attempting cars parked er street. He arrested sheriff's office he gave J. J. Murray. A check: it t man of that name in Fort Morgan. Aus Were notified) and ‘to- »@ to take Mur- ed to go without ay night mdao tart sever + SILT GREEK UTILITY HEARING SCHEDULED FOR NOVEMBER 28TH ® cH SN? Wyo. Nov, 19.— ' Postponement of the hearing date xr two applications for certificates f publie convenience and necessity has been made by the Wyoming Pub. ervice Commission at the re- st of attorneys for the companies, ring will be held at Casper he t Creek Utilities company pplied for a certificate authoriz- y power to the rest- erton, in the Salt Creek The Walker Electric Light sompany has also applied te The h now holds to certificate, reports, failing to © town properly. ent of the hearing set 23, until December 1. application of P. W. Spauld- ¢ Evanston, for a certificate nim permission to construct - 2, plpe line ffom the La Barge “oil field to Evanston, was also made by TF the commission. | Modesty In Dress Urged By Pope Pius n, WASHINGTON, Nov. women in America were Pope Pius to resist “in- fashions in women's “dress 19.—(P— message to the convention of cll of Catholic read Tuesday by h Schrembs of Cleve- ared that Christian wom- s8 Immodestly, dishon- name of christian, | Proper tance to ich fashions, it is some tin Jacking in the places where {t 1s most’ to expected—christian schools, these schools, it is said, complain that if they modest fashions the 1 withdraw their en who @ er the metimes sist on ther wi “Chr modesty in dress must price,” the mes- ed, it is in the manity that it ts ~~ When You Feel a Cold Coming On BROMO QUININE off the cause and to against an attack A Safe and Lower Photo Shows Why Moham 7 i hott i is causing worry among Europe stroll watchfully about; and (bi ity. ZONING PLANS The Casper Zoning commission will hold another public hearing on its proposed zoning ordinance at 7:30 o'clock Friday night in the council chambers of the city hall. While the meeting is particularly for property owners who have property east of McKinley reet and south of the Chicago and Northwestern tracks, due to the changes made in redis tricting, all owners of pr perty east of Walnut street who desire to know how they are affected by the redis- tricting: will be welcome. “That these public hearings are of real benefit to the commission in its attempt to formulate a workable zoning ordinaticg for this city is evi- denced by the fact that they brought forcibly to the’attention of the com: mission a s{tuation that would prob- ably have been detrimental to tne smooth Working out of the ordinance if it had ‘beefi left unicorréoied,” B. W. Fassett,” city engineer, ‘said’ to- day. “This was the fact that in districts where, the aren restrictions limited family, in a great piany cases prop. erty owners, had biilf.on the rear.of their lots. with the intention of at some future date building anothor house on the front and using the house on rear for ificom: purposes This condition Js aggravated in this city by reason of high lot values and also that the average city lot in Casper is much larger‘than is usual in other cities. “Die to Casper's rapid growth, and no attempt on the part of any supervising authority, to control it, conditions . necessarily haye arfsen Which are difficult to straighten out with fairness.to all. 4 “The popularity and workability of the ordinance when finally drafted will depend to a large extent upon the support given the members of the commission, jn their, labors to work out something that, will be a real help to the growth of tho city in the future “To meet the oondit by former } ont rty owne g, the zoning tween classi 16 box bears W. Grove. 30¢,.— fic € “C" and the r will permit two house lor lot. “As the principle of allowing less restrictions on corner lots has been consister all dis lowed out in High feeling among Mohammedans as a result of Fren iggy massacres in Damascus shown (to the development’ of jthe lot to one! Che Caspet Daily Cribune TWOWORE ARE. | CE Moslems, Angry Over Syrian Massacre, Worry Europe; medans Are Inflamed can nations with interests in th ottom) SECOND HEARING ON CASPER WILL BE HELD FRIDAY NIGHT AT CITY HALL tricts except the “A” district, four houses are permitted on a corner lot in the new “C" district. “The reason for a new district was to confine this sort of development to certain neighborhoods where this kind of development predominated, and not to give property owners who had started by building on the r of their Tots firet any undue adv tage over their nelghbors who had built on the front of the lot first and might feel discriminated against* if they could not in the future enjoy the same intensive development as they give to adjoining property which started reverse order, ‘A case in point is’ te west side of Onk street, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth. Practiéally every ‘an- and the block next east has. either f house on the rear of every lot or two families on every lot with one exception. Accordingly the frontage on Twelfth, Thirteenth, and Four: teenth, and from Ash street to CY, including Elm and Oak was put in the new “C’ “Other “C” ‘distriéts include the frontage on Thirteenth, Fourteenth, and Fifteenth west of CY, and the frontage on Oak Crest avenue be- tween Milton and Badger, and also the frontage on South Feneway. and Fourth street. These are-all the urea in which two families on interior lots occurred with enough regularity to warrant the “C" district classifica. tion. “There are still remaining, how- ever, in South Butler addition, But- ler Heights, Kenwood, Casp a Glendale, which are still in the dirtrict, about qne hundred scat- tered lots obviously intended by the owners for this double development and a special exception in all these cases will be made classing these particular. lots as non-conforming. That second house will be al- lowed on the nt of the lot, the in th to be as the used removed ‘and thereafter no other building for oceupanéy by a separate family can be érected on that lot. In other words regardless of tho exceptions made now, eventually: ~ WITHOUT RESERVATION | FOR A LIMITED DISCOUNT On Our Entire New Patent Leather and Satin PUMPS AND SLIPPERS AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY FOR PRE-HOLIDAY SHOPPERS SPECIALTY BOOT SHOP SECOND FLOOR O-S BUILDING—TAKE ELEVATOR = al oe eremiasmaonemeacion Or | TIME ONLY Large Stock of ch methods in subduing he east. Graphie photos, taken follow- P) angry natives talking of retaliations, a few of the thousand Syrians killed in improvement in the lot has a well bu&t house’on the rear ietrict. ' Kenwood south of Second street to! View.) 2s longt cc Syrian rebels while French soldie bombardment of the these particular lots will conform to the .higher restrictions established for the district of Which they are @ part. “The “A" residence district or the highest- restricted district has been natrowed.on the east and west to exclude South Butler additior south of the alley between Ele h and Twelfth streets on the east and on the west to exclude David’ street, so that now the entire Jength"of David street to Ninth is “B" district with the exception of six interior lots between Thirteenth and Fourteenth which’are now mostly developed with houses on the rear and which were therefore inoluded in the “CO” dis- trict extending east from Ash atreet This leaves but one exception to be made in the whole “A” district, lot 10, block 48. “No objections have aa yet been entered by any property owne: Against the use districts. That is, the districts Nmiting’and-controlling res- idences,. stores, conrmercial , and in- dustrial: activities’? The Methodist ;Ladies Aid society has adopted memorial resolutions in tribute to the late Mry. Rose John- son, whose recent death brought sor- row to many friends here. Condol- ence and sympathy are, extended Mrs. Johnson's family and other rel- ives. oW YORK.—Havink | resigned as senior ,major of artillery in Japan, Tokuzio Fukuba has been peeling potatoes and doing other menial things in the Waldorf for 14 months, Now he's going home to Americanize Japanese hotels, CONVICTED ON SLAVE CHARGES Man Who Transported Girl From Omaha Faces Prison. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 19.—Two more defendants were found guilty of violating the white slave traffic act as, the rosult of trials in the United States district court, bring+ ing the total number convicted to five. The two were Jackson M. Stew- art and Eddie Rose, negro. Rose Was convicted of transport- ing a f{eeble-minded white girl to Cheyenne for immoral purposes, His @efense was that he and the girl came here to get married, but that their plans were upset. Stewart was charged with having transported Rosé Callan from Omaha to Casper on October 13th for al+ leged immoral purposes. STATE PRIZE WALTZING CONTEST WILL BE HELD AT THE ARKEON: TONIGHT ‘The fourth annual state champion Prize waltz contest is to be started tonight at the Arkeon Dancing acad- emy, according to an announcement by Manager T. J. McKeon, At the contest tonight, to which everybody is eligible, one couple will be picked as tho winner for this serles and each week one couple will be picked out to dance in the finals which are usually held in ten weeks. The award of $200 is to be given out as follows, $10 to the couples picked out each week as the winners of the series, each week for ten weeks. At the tenth week, the ten winners will dance tho finals. the prize for the winner of the finals is $50 first place, $25 second place, $15 third place and $10 fourth place. This annual waltz contest has been looked forward to for some- time as always great interest is taken in the waltzing contests. Dancing starts tonight promptly at 9 o'clock with the red hot band of Hal Blackburn supplying the music. The waltz contest will probably start at 10:30 and anyone who can dance at ail should make an attempt to waltz in the contest. —— OIL DEVELOPMENT ON BIG SCALE FORECAST CHEYENNE, Wyog., Nov. 19—The next two years will-see the develop- ment of large areas of privately own- ed land in Wyoming for oil and gar possibilities, it was stated here by J. C. Keegan of Cheyenne at the closing session of the Wyoming Util- ities convention. NEW YORK.—A dlary showing profits of $80 000 in Wall Street dur- ing the last year was in the apart- ment of Marion Wilder, a mys- terlous young recluse and musician found dead in a bathtub in her fashionable Park Avenue apart- ment, band style. Carefully cut, wash well, In Silk, Broadcloth, Madras, French Flannel and special fabrics, Priced at «$1.75, $2, $2.25, $2.50, $3, ~ HOSIERY For Men » In Silk and Wool: mix- ‘tures. .They’re here in countless patterns and rich, contrasting colors in- spired by the latest trends in style. But these hose { Special discount on ‘152 S. Center St. “It's a pleasure to offer these remarkably fine Shirts for we know you'll be more than pleased with them. They’re collar-attached, -collar-to-match and neck- of soft finish, made of sturdy fabrics that wear and SILKS, $6. wire not.only limifed to good looks, their sturdy con- struction and popular price offer unequaled saving opportunities. Really exceptional at 50c, 65c, 75c, 85c, $1, $1.25 ; Y Do Your Christmas Shopping Early . Be Aad lives Cites ober eildeaicl CU Lert Ross ; Men’s Wear Shop Stockmens Natl. Bank Bldg. Wilson Brothers AND ARROW - FANCY PATTERN SHIRTS of smooth even weave and $3.25, $3.50, $4, $4.50, $5 50 to $10 six pairs or more. Widespread improvement in local health ordinances and in public health standards will be forwarded by the program of surveys conduct- ed by state federations inaugurated by the department of public wel- fare of the General Federation of Women's Cluba, according to Mrs. Walter McMab Miller, chairman, A favorable response has been made rom the federation of 18 states tothe health survey pro- posal put forward at the biennial meeting at West Baden, Ind, in June. Mrs. Miller, who is sponsor of the health survey plan, has just announced that a substantial pri: Will be offered to the state show- ing’ the greatest. interest, Judged by the number of clubs making the survey, There has been consider: able talk to the effect that tha prize should be f# year’s. séryice of a skilled public health nurse, This will bo of real value to the*win- ning. state and will also serve to call public attention’ to the sic {mportance .of the public health nurse in all health activities, Mrs. Miller points--out. - -She—has—urged the state federations to offer prizes of their own to the competing clubs for the highest quality survey. Additional incentive to the clubs in undertaking the aurvey has been provided by the Metropolitan Lite Insurance Co., which will -supply each club with the outline by which such & survey may be conducted: will furnish reference material and comparative statistics by which a given club can determine wherein the local health activities are in- ferior to the standard for similar communities, and when the survey is complete and has been given of- ficial approval by local health of- ficial, the insurance company will print the report for distribution in the commtinity concerned. The clubwomen belleve the pro- gram will bring together most of the interested civic organizations in the communities where such sur- veys are undertaken, and through the co-operative study and subse- quent distribution of information, result in improving health practice throughout the nation. The wide divergence of practice between cities and states, which is now a notorious handicap to effective pub- Mic health work, is not the fault of health officials. it is the belief of the clubwomen, but {s due to the recent rapid strides of medical sci- ence both in disease prevention and in general public health practice, as well as to @ lack of understanding and of appreciation of public health work in the community. ‘ Diphtheria alone, it was said, is n case in point. In some cities there are almost no deaths from diph- LATE SPORTS | jacana fineibtalasetiassinesatigb tes BUFFALO, N. Y¥., Nov. 19—)— Major John L. Griffith, “Big Ten,” athletic commissioner, today assert etl that if Harold Grange signed a contract to play professional football, before Saturday's game between Illinois and Ohio State, he would: be Ineligible and would’ not be permit- tea to pl The commissioner satd he was positive Grange had not sign- ed any contract. MONTROSE, Colo., Nov. 19.—() —Charles J. Moynihan, Montrose Lawyer and captain of the Llinois football team {n 1905, today in a telegram to “Red” Grange added bis protest to the many decrying Grange’s proposed entry into com- mercial football. Calling Grange’s attention that football has remained the only “un- commercialized sport until this sea- fon,” Moynihan said ff he turned offers he would “deserve Beautiful Pumps Dainty Straps Sturdy Oxfords MATERIALS Black Satin Gun Metal Satin Blonde Satin Tan Calf Black Kid Brown Kid Mrs. Walter McNab Miller, therla, because of the effective use of the toxin-antitox!n if conjunction with the Schick test. In other cities many children die annually of this disease, Miss Irene Nungeeser, Cleveland assistant United States attorney, is the first woman to ur before the United States court of appeals tn Cincinnati. United States Circult Judge Lioyd EB, Knappen commend. ed Miss Nungesker on her handing of her case. She was one of the first women in the country to be a federal attorney. ‘There are now six others. VERY PAINFUL LARGE PIMPLES Lasted 7 Months, Face a Sight. Cuticura Heals, “1 was troubled with blackheads which after a while would fester and form pimples. Some of the aire) were latge and very pain- ful. My face was a sight very much embarra trouble lasted about seven months. “TL tried every remedy I heard of \but all in vain. I read an adver- jtisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sam- ple. The results were so satisfac- ‘tory that I purchased a cake of \Cuticura Soap and a box of Cuticura Ointment and in about a month I was completely healed." (Signed) ‘Miss Sarah L. Metzger, Box 52, Gresham, Ore., Feb. 14, 1925, Use Cuticura to clear your skin. Soap Sie. Ointment jon Ete. Taleum te. Sold Sin linet ot nL NR (MESE™ Caticura Shaving Stick 25¢c. Thanksgiving Shoe Sale We are offering some real values in Satin Pumps and Oxfords for Friday and Saturday at a real price. The Bootery GROUND FLOOR 0-S BUILDING THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1925 FREE WILL OFFEAING WILL BE TAKEN 10 BLY XMAS. DINNERS The Home Missionary society of the Midwest Heights church will present a program next Saturday evening, November 21, at which a free will offering will be taken to help in sending out Christmas din- ners to those in need. The program consists of recita- tions, readings and a home talent pageant on which much effort has been “expended, ‘Tho pageant has for its theme the story of ® man who lost his job. His family keeps faith until he is reinstated in the factory. Those in charge of the entertain- ment hope for a ‘arge attendance and liberal response to tne appeal for funds. A similar benefit wa: staged last year with success. rier ay csokan teres It’s Taking the Country by Storm! THE NEW GAINADAY © Balloon type wringer rolls that absolutely will not tear off buttons. No danger of wearing or tearing your clothes. No need to shut off {the machine when phone | rings. . Nothing to get out of jorder while you are busy j with your other work. Just let the machine run. Let Us Put a NEW GAINA- | DAY in Your Home Today. | Phone for Demonstration. Casper Gainaday Company New Public Market Bldg. NOTICE If you fail to receive your Tribune, call the office. Phones 15 and 16, and a special- messenger will bring you a -opy of your favorite paper alle must be regis: sered before 8 p. m_ week- SPECIAL FEATURE DANCE AT THE ARKEON FRIDAY NIGHT, NOVEMBER 20—9 P, M. Auspices of the CATHOLIC GIRLS CLUB Admission $1.00 ‘ days and noon Sundays. CIRCULATION DEP’T. "OA PHONE 885 = Jo PER PAIR _ You Must See These Values to Appreciate em. —_—_—_——.