Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 6, 1926, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT DEADLOCK IN STRIKE PARLEY [IS UNBROKEN Miners and Operators Are Loath to Give Up Efforts to Negotiate Peace but Hopes Are Dimmed P)—Anthracite miners and op- omewhere to end the dead- although the situation is any time. argument yesterday the the hope that some new ‘ought out today an agreement Jousness of deter- oint wag« SONGWRITER (IN HONE YMMADN|: Une) ops was expressed before to conference that to to b [SUMMARY OF ee) NIGHT NEWS Heavy fog paralyzes shpiping on Atlantic coast from Charleston north. Steamer District of Colum- bia runs aground on Virginia coast. Prince Ludwig Wincher Graetz in Budapest prison, confesses to 30,000,000,000 franc forgery plot, implicating three other notables, two of whom are under arrest. One thousand residents of Paris subnrbs forced to evacuate homes by floods; factories suspend work; houses collapse and: villages are inundated in Holland. Mrs. Frank. House, wile of a Shelbyville, Indiana, mail carrier, “sacrifices herself to the Lord,” by self-cremation in a furnace. Priest at Bombon, France, beat- en by members of our Lady of Tears, fanatical order which ac- cuses him of witchcraft. Father Illness Five former czarist officers are Coolidge HOME} ruriish ambassador in London gives Premier Baldwin a courte- ous refusal to negotiate Mosul con- troversy. i no t Cool drift should it 2 to come here nnection with Count Hoogstraeten plans sepa- rate legal action to force Countess Millicent Rogers Salm to bring their infant son from Palm Beach to New York. Senator Johnson loses in test vote of his fight to prevent confir- mation as federal judge of Wallace ad from plowed is believed t MeCamant of Oregon, who, the « 1 f cond!-} senator sa broke instruction nanged since] pledge at 1920 convention. Marilyn Miller and her husband, Jack Pickford, sre drifting apart, her mother says in Chicago, but Jack and Marilyn say “no.” John Hindselman, 24, of Chey- enne, Wyoming, is recovering in an infirmary at Provo, Utah, from the effects of being locked in a box car for four days. He says a railroad agent locked him in. he C Wiliam R. Howard, of Salt Lake, and William Becker, forest ranger, of Pineville, Wyoming, were reported missing since De mber 9, when they left LasVe- as, Nevada, for Phoenix, Arizona. Authorities of southwest cities in- vestigating. presi: | 9,000 | Verdict| Is Returned For Man Found Dead | Suicide age Arguments on a petition for in- junction to prevent consolidation of the Nevada Copper company and two others now known as the Bay Consolidated Copper company, operating in Arizona and New Mexico, were begun before Justice y in United States © supreme oll lease of 640 acres in Jack- son county, near Walden, Colo., was awarded to Thomas M. Hol- land, of Kemmerer, Wyoming, by the United States land office at Denver. Woodrow Wilson foundation will make no 1925 award for most un- “TNTESIESET nued From Page One) to form a.com: k atest gift, Netur for the luncheon: Remedy (NR Tablets) Peterson, besides being a |Vegetable laxative, tone the organs and relicves Constipation, Biliousness, Sick Headaches, Tenewing that vigor and good feel. *0 necessary to being well and PY. of the gen I have } show com- of the en- tertainr promise Mr orrie, ‘ations A soclatjon sk of the show will be r rE me good features are 1] be held by the as before the opening all final arrange Herald will bile edition y preceding This will be the most of {ts kind publisty and will be a relia na wa - — =m 1) Drink Uillerest Water Phone 1151 * or child 7a, old Dy Your Druncist /YOU KNOW ME AL---Adventures of Jack Keefe be Well Al things is getting so lately that it looks like Ill be in Alek the greats class soon and I dont mean that guy on the cubs but the old hot dog of grease what was pretty handy at the fight game. So far I bin hitting at a 1 hundred % average and have knocked everything x-eyed that they put before me. I got ‘jdear Al that before long I and Dempsey has got to meet and if we do—you know who is going to be champion. Joe Whelan says Casper Daily Tribune WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1926 BoT 1 DID Call You You WEREN'T IN AND GEE,1M Sure AW' RIGHT GLAD ‘To FIND SuPPOSE You IN AT LAST- “THEN 1 PHONED YO SORE, Do You REMEMBER @t NOON FOR THREE weve ais DAYS STRAIGHT- CAN'T WE COME TO SOME DEFINITE AGREEMENT ON THIS “THING NOW BRE OF PROMISED TO Fatt Ch SEN ROPOSITI QoSeE STE D FoR BECOMING YOVEe MANAGER 7. up at ONE WED MAKE A OCLOCK FROM APPOINTMENT TO TALI, UT 9 OVE fe franc counterfeiting case” is owed for the near future. sion of his part in the plot to flood ype with the spurious 1,000 franc notes and also has in- 5 of the affair and implicated a number. of persons prominent in Hungary. Police President Nadossy {s report- ed to have been taken into custody and War Minister Count Charles de zaky is sald to have been appre- hended at the Itallan frontier on be- half of the Budapest authorities. Count Czaky is a brother-in-law of Count Jankowvitch, one of the first of the plotters, who was arrested by the Amsterdam police. The invegtigation into the affair wont go 1 round and I beli range HUNGARIAN COUNTERFEITI PLOT CONFESSED BY PRINCE BUDAPEST, Jan. 6.—(#)—The ‘‘thirty billion French ef beginning to assume formid- able proportions, and developments even more astounding than those which already have become public are foreshad- Prince Ludwig Windisch-Graetz has made full confes- fs preceding with the greatest dill- The Hungarian government, arently, is resigned to the fact at'itmo longer. 1s possible to stop or even mitigate the scandal. The police’ are inclined to think that note forging has been going on for some time, quantities of false Czecho-Slovak, Jugo Slay and Ru- manian bills having been put in cir- culation. The Rumanian government !s re: ported to have kept silent on the subject, for there was economic de- pression at the time the Rumanian forgeries were issued, and {t was feared that a disastrous panic might follow. gence, NO LOAFING ALLOWED “Oh me, oh my!" grunted Polar mournfully. “How homesick I am Srowing! My ice fields! My beauti- ful, shining ice fields! I shall never see them any more My frozen pool! Never again shall I break the ice to catch an unwary fish! And far beyond the pool the rocks + ‘ere the Seals used to’sit in the sun! Am I néver to watch them at play any more? Never to sce them flapping over the rocks to escape me? 'Tis all very well for you, Gypsy, who have never hunted for Seals, not to know the fun you, are missing, and so be content in this stuffy place! But I am sick with longing for ad- venture. How well I remember my last Seal hunt! I wish I could tell you about it.” “Well, why don’t you?” asked the Black Bear, who was a very wise Bear indeed and knew that nothing would make Polar feel more at home than to tell his new friend tales of those good old days, “I am sure I should like to hear about it.” “Would you, Gypsy?” demanded Polar, and at once stopped his rest- less circling of the cage. ‘Then you shall, and ‘twill be a story worth Ustening to—that I promige you! And without more ado he began: “'Twas a fine mrning in the open Season. Not yet had the cruel win- ter closed up the pools where the salmon swam or scared the salmon from thelr favorite quarters. Food ‘was plentiful. Fish were so easy to eatch it wasn’t much fun diving for C.E. WELCH OF GRAPE JUICE FAME IS DEAD ST. PETERSBURG, Fia., Jan. 6. —#)—Charles E. Welch of West- field, N. Y., nationally known as a manufacturer of a grape beverage, died at his winter home here toda after a short {llness. He was a c didate for governor of New York state on the prohibition party ticket in 1916 and a delegate to the Ecu menial Methodist church conference held in London tn 1921 Mr. Welch was bo: h 2, He was twice his econd wife being Miss Julia Frailey of Phimdelphia Mr. Welch pract: denti Pi a for twenty years, ing which time ae was one of the organizers of the Welch Dental rr any there, He began the ma facture of grape juice in 1869, and quarters at St. Catherines, Ont. Mr, Welch took an active part civic affairs of Westfield, ana’ w mayor of the village for six term: He also was a member of the bo) of foreign missions of the Method) | Eplecopal church. Peete en ad The first strike in the Unite States took place tn New York Ci in 1741, when a number of journey bakers combi: and ref bake until t r wages were ralsed. } | Hons ESD SE Fix pp the home-—add the 1 | furnishings which will make it You can get then through Want Ad columns, them. And having so much to eat at hand and nothing else to do, for my, wife had gone on a visit to her mother, of course I ate and ate and ate, and grew fat and lazy and good for nothing! Then something hap- pened. My wife came back. “Of course, it was just my luck to be asleep when che came trotting across the ice field, and ‘twas no gentle nudge she gave me. “Come, wake up! growled she. “Winter is on its way. I have found signs of it coming all along the route, 'Tis high time I came home! The larder’s empty, and it would stay so if I’ were not home to work. Come, now, up with you! No loaf. ing from*now on! That 4s, not if I know it. Go get the game!’ Next: “Sighting His Prey Classified Ads SERVICES OFFERED For Sale—AUTOMOBILES RECONDITIONED AND INSPECTED One 1925: Ford Coupe, a bar gain. One. Chevrolet © Sedan, nice car. Two Chevrolet Tour- ings, late models. Two Dodge urings. Two Ford Sedans. One Ford Roadster, delivery box. We stand back of our cars. Come in and look them over. PUBLIC USED CAR MARKET 425 W. Yellowstone Ave. For Sale—Auto Accessories AUTO PARTS GOOD used parts for all cars. Mail orders solicited. Everything for the car at less than half orjginal cost. Casper Auto Wrecking and Parts Co.," P. O. Box 405. Phone 1720. B. Yellowstone. WANTED TO BUY WE BUY, sell and exchange used furniture, stoves and_ trunks. Frye's Furniture Co., 249 West Yel- 8. lowstone, phone 1 WANTED TO BUY—Wiorlda proper- ty, elther city or acreage. Write or phone Frank M. Gore, Ideal Apart- ments, Casper. For Sale—Miscellaneous collie =; on mail ‘Tribune- | For Sale—Household Goods FOR SALE—Dining table, chairs, buffet, bed, springs and mattress, chiffonier and dresser. Phone 1204. ¥OR SALE—Cheap, ivory bedroom suites. 3 South Center street. Phone 181-M._ WE BUY, sell and exchange use furniture, stoves and trunks. Fry's Co., 249 W. Yellowstone. in house- rniture, complete sets; w ing Casper. t Seventeenth street, phone 2611-¥) Ls FOR ‘e rooms; real Center. Phone _181-M. FOR SALE—LIVESTOCK WE BUY, sell and exchange cattle, sheep, hogs and horses, also farm- ing implements. one Dodge commer- cial and one Jewett touring car for trade. 1131 S. Beech, Phone 2272. P.O. Box 843. FOR SALE—POULTRY CHICKS, 20 breeds; leghorns $12.5: Reds, - Rock Anconas $13—10 Alfalfa $6.60; sweet clover $4.20; seed 0; 0. corn $3.10 bushel. Apple, peach and e; cherry Paints, house $: gallon. $1; 912 B. “ Phone 15 BOARD AND ROOM Tell the Advertiser—“I saw it in The Tribune. WANTED TO BUY—Discarded clo- thing and shoe, guns, tools, tents, tarps, saddles and chapps. Phone 2061-W. The Two-for-One-Store. WANTED—We will buy or trade {n your used furniture, also ehot- guns and rifies. Koler Furniture Co., 220 8. Wolcott. Phone 138. WANTED TO BUY—We pay more for coal ranges, beaters, re, pootaes all housebold goods. Phone 10! WANTED TO BUY—Five-room mod- ern, fairly close in; will pay $1,000 cash. Martin & Christianson, phone 2606. WANTHD—Your old coal range or beater in exchange for a gay range or heater. Phore 1088. WANTED TO RENT WANTED—By reliable, permanent renters, a strictly modern, desir- able unfurnished or partly furnished house. Box B-17, care Tribune- Herald. WANTED TO fi A apartment with bedroom, by three adults. Phone 2292-M after 5 p. m. WANTED TO RENT—Garage near McRory Apts. Phone 621. WANTED—To manage apartment house for apartment. Phone 613-M MOVING carefuly done; storage, shipping, coal: ald coke. Phone 949. Natrona Transfer, Storage & Fuel Co. RICH sweet milk delivered to your door. Phone 14-R-4 NG WANTED—We a or finished and d Phone MINID work ph ST marcel shampoo, $1. ube : fenning, room PLASTERING an cement work; re- pair work promptly done, Mission Apartments, 1231 South Chestnut, Apartment K. BOOKKEEPER and typ! years general banking five years agsisting liquid bank; one year each publishing and printing, insurance, gas und electric: five years before ming | bookkeeper r doing a t ¢ a million a using Ford t system. Address (Misa) M. C. McManamen, Lone Pine, Wyo. (via n to board r by 110 Weet G. _dav or week. For Rent—Miscellaneous FOR RENT—Sewing machine, $3 per month. Repairing done. Also sell on easy payments. Brooks, 749 East H. Phone 1648-W. For Sale—Miscellaneous _ FOR § 3 $10 die coupe In good condition 1417. 1638 8. Oak. FOR SALE—Serving machine, white rotary, Al condition; also fur-coat, practically new. Phone 1392-5, Whaley Apartments, 610 South’ Ash. FOR RENT—Store building, corner Fifth and Beech, close in, rent rea- sonable. Inquire 330 B. Fifth. MAKE your chicken and out houses air tight at comparatively no cost. Printer’s matrices will do it, 1c per sheet, size 17%x21._ Tribune-Herald. MAKE your garage safe for winter use, by finishing it inside with INSULITE, the last word in Wall- board. NICOLAYSEN LUMBER C0. Phones 62 or 2800 For Sale—AUTOMOBILES Aaa Nand Moa USED CAR DEPARTME Dm AWIe VIAL oO e Jew. 192 enmrers pie A or Wud ett R GUL IN 4 De Luxe—equipped with | bumpers front and rear—extra | tire, motometer and bar cap, etc. This {s your opportunity to ket ono of those fast, powerful ; Jowetts at,a very attractive e. Terms can be arranged. © $625.00. noadctear oadsie later organized his own company He became president of the Welct Grape Juice company and the| Welch company, Ltd., with head Knioht we NEO LOUTINg If you have never owned one. i} you cannot appreciate the wo rful service they render. W have s ral that we were for t ate to take jn at a very rea Tn LYS nable figure. The condition wil of our used cars is th You take no chances, A und. @ mow” demonstration wil! ‘ou fellowstone Phone 1700 FOR SALE—l2xl4 shed, one win dow and door. Call 366-R and ask for Mr, Gauntt at 642 8. Park, or new high schoo! FOR SALE—Dry fine one: land red spuds $4 per hun TRIBUNE-HERALD wantads run In morning and evening papers, go- ing {nto every home in the city, 3c per word; minimum, 15 words, 45c. COA) DELIVERED, mine measure, $7 per ton. Call Moore Bros., 17-R-6. FOR SALE—Check protectors, $5 each. 249 South Center. FOR SALE—500 second sheets, cut from waste news print, Si4x11 inches in glze, 20c for 500 sheets Call at Tribune-Herald office. —O. FOR SALE—Electric washing ma- chine, good condition; practically new, 1534 South Oak, phone 6-W, SALE—bmull stock of cash register and show free rent. Box B23, care "1 He GOOD ci 50 per ton, Phone 26: ! FOR RENT—ROOMS FOR RENT—Large, well furnished bedroom adjoining bath. 741 8. Ash. Phone 2018-3 Mes, FOR RENT—Modern front room ad- close in and close reasonable. 535 zi y P adjoining bath, in new modern home. 922 South Ash, phone 211. FOR R —Large, well furnished bedroom adjoining bath: 743 8. Ash, Phone 2018-3. FOR RENT—Two modern furnished housekeeping rooms in exchange for Mght services, middle aged cou- ple preferred 1 134 S. Jackson. Gall after FOR R mn by bath, in new modern home. 932 South Ash aoey < he ey FOR RENT—Neatly furnished front room, bath, telephone, /one half block from two bus lines on South’ Elm Phone 1887-M. FOR RENT—Two dern furnished housekeeping rooms in exchange for light services, middle aged cou- ple preferred. ‘all 122 South Jack- BS eee eee ROOM for rent to refined ge board desired. Pho 4 Al SP } HOTEL—Outside rooms, ter heat with bath, newly FOR REN bath, clo 4-W phone For Rent—APARTM fur nts, 61 Shei ree-room furnished Washington. apartment Phone 1678-J FOR” RENT ern, desirable three-room nicely furnished apart- 845 «EL ment, ston FOR RENT r partment Whaley moder lose to school, uth Ash, _ furnished low re: or nished apar $15 and Moderr furnlehed two cy rn, ns; reasonable; on Lit ned room turn y modern, pri- asher in laun- with garage inguire in rear. with living quarters, good location: $20, Ap- ply 518 West. Yellowstone. Furnished three-room bath; best residence N mornings, apartmer modern furnished } Grant st For Rent—APARTMENTS 9R RENT—Three or four-room semi-basement apartment; fur- | nished. . 615 South Lincoln. MODERN furnished two-room apart- ment, steam heat, lights; close in. 605 South Durbin, phone 695-J. APARTMENT, consisting of two rooms and bath, located corner of Center and Sixth streets, furnished; plenty of sun ight. Phone 2273-W. FOR RENT—Two-room modern, furnished apartment with bath, located one block from bus I'ne, tn excellent jenee section, $25 per one 869. ‘Three-room furnished sement apartment; fire- floors, laundry, telephone side entrance. 1236 South Phone 225-W. FOR RENT—HOUSES FOR RENT—Five room furnished or unfurnished house; garage;. very service Ein. close in. Phone '268". FOR RENT—Five-room modern house, 1511 South Cedar, phone 1637-J. FOR RENT—Three-room furnished or unfurnished, modern house. Phone 111-J. 941 8. Ash. | FOR SALE—HOUSES FOR SALE—A home and income two four-room modern houses on corner lot, double garage and out- bufldings; near bus line and school, southeast part of city; all clea $4,000 cash; shown by appointment. Address Box B-41 care Tribune- Herald. TWO SHOW tickets given for a good letter on a-classified ad experience Write yours, you may win. ‘Tribune- Herald classified department. FOR TRADE FOR TRADE—Five-room modern house that is priced right, will take in small unmodern house, va- cant lots or grazing land F. Jones & C phone 1204. FOR TRADE—Four-room modern house with full basement, furnace heat, fireplace, etc., double garage with elght 50-foot lots, chicken pens and chicken houses; will trade for unimproved farm or grazing land. Address Tribune B-38. FOUR ROOMS and four rooms in semi-basement, lot 65x100; will sel) at a bargain on best of terms or trade for automobile. Marshall- Brown Realty company, 145 North Genter, phone 1212-w. FOR RENT—To responsible party, five-room furnished or ‘partly fur- nished house. 615 5. Linooln. FOR ~ RENT—Partially furnished residence, modern, steam heat, double garage; five rooms, first floor; six-room basement; located 705 East A street; "rent reasonable. Phone 652 or 690-R, call’ at 201 Oil Exchange Bldg. FOR RENT—Comfortable two-room furnished house, for adults only; also garage, Phone 2667-R, 217 South Jackson. FOR RBNT—Well furnished five room strictly modern house and garage. 1702 8. Cedar. FOR RENT—Fiveroom modern house, ‘two front porch rooms; references. | 614 S. Wolcott. Phone 2781. YOR RUNT—Tworoom modern fur- nished house, gas, lights and elec- tric washer furnished. 1722 South Cedar, phone 2020-J. FOR RENT—Threeroom cottage, unfurnished; corner Poplar and R. R. Avenue. Phone 652 or apply at 201 Ol] Exchange Bldg. FOR RENT—Four-room modern, furnished house. 1081 °W. 14th. FOR RENT—Four-room unfur nished house ‘with- four rooms in semi-basement, at 1114 North’' Jobn son street; cheap rent. Marshall Brown Realty Co.. 145 North Center street. phone 1212-W. FOR RENT—Five-room sodern, furnished house. 143 S. Fenway. Call at 742 E. Second or phone 2888-J. FIVE-ROOM unfurnished house and garage, 1235 South David, phone 1662-W. FOR RENT—Three-room furnished house, modern except bath, in rear of 127 North Grant. Phone 757-R. FOR RENT—Sixroom house, fur- nished, with garage. Call at 1004 S. Ash, Phone 620-J. _For Sale—REAL ESTATE FOR SALE—Three nice five-acre tracts just north of town on the paved highway, suitable for chicken ranch, nice sandy loam soi) for gar- dening and raising feed, just the thing for a man who works in town or at the refinery. Make your chickens pay your expenses and save your salary. Address Box B-28, care Tribune-Herald. FOR SALE OR TRADE My equity in 10-room house at 411 North Jackson. PHONE 903 TEN-ROOM holise, good income, large lot; will trade for trrigated land. Box’ 1492, Te Ee ee EQUITY in eightroom house, large lot in North Casper, for automo- bile, or will sell cheap on. good terms. Marshall-Brown Realty Co., 145. North Center street, phons 1212-Ww. FOR TRADE—Improved Montana farm and some cash for going bus!- ness or income property. Natrona Realty Co., 143 South Center, phone BUSINESS CHANCES FOR RENT—Furnished offices, one or two rooms at 145 North Center rede, near the court house. Phone FOR SALE OR RENT—Purnished rooming house: 18 rooms; moderzi and new throughout. Address B. Ay Zelimer, B-35 care Tribune. PERSONAL : WANT to Sorsegpend with gentles man, between the ages of 35 and 45. Write Box B-40, care Tribune Herald. NOTICE ‘The owners of dogs in the city of Casper should get license for the year 1926 at once for I expect to start picking them up in the very near future. You can get them from the city clerk. D, P. CULLEN, Street Commissioner. Madame “Cross” Clairvoyant, knows your past, pres- ent. future. West Hotel MADAME J. REA KEYS Clairvoyant and Spiritualist Madamo Keys stands alone with power of telling you the Past, Pras: ent and Future. Get her advice be fore making any changes. Must call for appointment. Wyatt Hotel. Apartment & Phone 2609.3 FOR Address. Box B-28, care Tribune. SALE—Several well located| $500 IN GOLD given free, Januar city lots, suitable for chicken| 10. Buy groceries and ask t anch, very cheap, ferms {f desired. |t Street Grocery The Tribune-Herald, Classified Ad Dept. Sirs: ing a used car. |} nearest telephone and cal little later that ev. morning the man w: the sale, shi vets to GS LU Wee Wi ow tic tn on W glo it u Pp we Another Car Sold Almost Instantaneous Through the Classified Ad Columns * i J This Letter Wins Show Tickets Jan. 4, 1926. As I would like to win a couple show tickets, I am telling you how an ad sold for me. I saw an ad in the evening paper of a man want- As I had mine for sale I went to the led him up. ening he was up to see it. The next as back at 8 o'clock and I made It was only a Yours truly, V.L. H. Write, your experience. You may win two — Ee Whichever show you prefer Classif ced Ad Department.