davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-06-30

NATRONA REALTY CO., INC,
LIP East Second Street
Suite No. 2-PhOne l2lSW
r. E. WHITE, President and Manager
PHONE 121s-W
Member OF the Casper Real Estate Boa,


THESE HOT DAYS DON'T YOU ENVY THE Eonks THAT
HAVE THEIR OWN HOMES WHILE YOU ARE SHUT UP IN AN
APARTMENT GET BUSY AND BUY NOW. OWN YOUR owN HOME
AND PAY RENT TO YOURSELF. nm Pr
In the very best residence district Of the city; corner of David and
Twelfth; lot 6ox14O feet; streets paved on both Sides An eightroom
yer convenience; garage and laundry. This property win b 9 sold at
a bargain and either furnished Or unfurniShed- See thsa a once.
One of the most attractive ses in the city on the hill side overlook
ing the whole city; always cool. never cold; a nineroom strictly modern
bath adjoining; buitln bookcases and cabinets; a perfect home; located
Just off of South Lincoln on Fourth street Priced right and OF easy
terms. .f
Just the neatest little threeroon cottage imaginable; located just off
of East Second o South Washington. only $500 cash payment and
balance at less than rental value monthly.
Tworoom dwelling and large lot and garden on East A street for
$1,000. and o. easy payments.
Tworoom dwelling and large lot lin Sheridan Heights for $1,000 with
$500 cash payment and $40 per month Pay rent to yourself at
the same time your own home RI
Two new modern dwellings ives OF the West Casper school house.
These are modern and will be sold OIL terms TO suit you. Ask about
these. H- d..
Those two new brick dwellings just completed o Blacknore street
n o ready tic occupy. Remember that these are eight rooms,
For a few days W arc authorized to offer these at a ash payment OF
only $3.50 and the balance monthly at 800 per month. This is a alb
sorutey limited offer for a few days only There Is o TN chano
like this in the city. See them now -.
Lot o South Walnut street between Eleventh and Twelfth asst
front; s1,4o0 and on payments. You a not beat this.
Lot o Cottonwood in thu 1900 block. $1,000 o n terms.
Lot on South Lincoln street between Eighth n NINTH prced rght
Lot corner of wonot ant Twelfth See this.
Two lots On South David street neaA Eleventh.
Three lots in Burlington addition o the highway, just h thing.
Three lots OF Lambert street neal center n,-s,, ,.., rwo,,Y,
street. Two eLghtroom modern dwellings n Blackmore street, just
west Of old brewery; garage.
NATRONA REALTY COMPANY
1a East second Suite No. 2 Phone 12lsw
Real Estate Insurance
, 1921-06-30
BUSINESS CHANCES

FoR SALE-F1ve.roorn boarding
housA; good business $40 west
~Yciiowstone- 6-ss4t'
, 1921-06-30

FOR SALE-one Ford truck with OK.
press body in best OF condition;
your price is mine: one becstead;
one spring cot. 629 West Tenth 81:
, 1921-06-30
POSITIONS WANTED

WANTED-Position as private tutor
O. for children Speciality made OF chill
dren who have been conditional in
school work. Phone 576-J, Mrs.
Morrison. s-,7-2t.
, 1921-06-30

New modern home on cY avenue;
everything up to daSe Uwne bas has m.
III .etage Furnished or unfur-
nished1 A real buy. Terms.
, 1921-06-30

POSITION WANTED to drive car.
Can drive any make OF car. Call at
1873 North wolcott St. between 6 and
5 p. m. 6-2175t.
, 1921-06-30
MISUNDERSTANDING

wANTED-Hignest price paid for
second hand furniture. phone 1860.
, 1921-06-30

modern bungalow at bargain. Par
ty buying this furniture ma have
y lease and free rent on this
beautiful home. Ciose-in. Would con-
slider car as part payment. Call at
e1S West Eighth St., or Phone 1862.
6-27-St
, 1921-06-30

Two FORD touring cars; one delivery
car Ford; one Ford truck; one chas
sis; terms. Yellowstone Garage. 45t
West yellowstone Ave. 6-2$-St'
, 1921-06-30
PERSONAL

WANTED-To ride with some n
going by auto Rawiins. or Green
River. VIII make arrangements
Prefer to go Saturday. 4is North Mel
rose, after 5 o'clock. 6-2s-2ts
, 1921-06-30

FOR RENT-Two houses. md
East Casper Grocery lisa Eastj
ond st. 81
, 1921-06-30

FOR RENT-En-sroom house. 11p
South Cotrnn1oodi~eaEn OF n
road=nvenuc- ds2af
, 1921-06-30

FOR sALE-Dodge touring; good
condition. Price, s525. Call after
6 p. m. Pr n 1853. Address 9oS S
Elm. 6-2s'st'
, 1921-06-30

FOR sALE-Pair bay mares, set good
woTk harness $40. west ienoW.
stnneI 6.24.tf
, 1921-06-30

FOR s..LE-Chevrolet 400 Touring
car. 1920 model. in AL condition,
cheap tsr srsh. Inquire East SIDE
Garage 6-io'5Ot
, 1921-06-30

ode OF the best buys in Casper
,oo II. on East Second St, on paving;
80 on South Mckinley. There are
tyo furnished houses renting for $50.
7 lawn and shade trees; sidewalks all
n. owner out OF oxn and anxious
igo sell. Price. $3.50; terms.
, 1921-06-30

STRICTLY modern sx,room fur.
nished house. Phone To2 or cali at
1o25 South Durbin. 6s29-st/
, 1921-06-30

wANTED-P1ace as housekeeper or
cook. Can give references. Boz
2li, Tribune. 6-2sSt.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. stenogra
ply or general office work Box
f41. The Tribune e-7T-st'
, 1921-06-30
LIVESTOCK

For SALE-Bunch Of young horses
from t~wo-year-olds up; also one 70
.-sepower Fairbanks Morse station
~, engine. j. NJ. Trivett. 12b South
ary Ter street 5.27-tf
, 1921-06-30

FOR SAIi+eq Chevrolet In
oufe Ayres iAe'e'-y Co, 1873 South
centSr. e,2s-tf
, 1921-06-30

Lots in all parts or the city.
Terms to suit purchasers
, 1921-06-30

FOR SALE-Two velour tapestry
chairs, $1,000 each; 1 mahogany
table, S23.50; L solid oak rocker.
s12.5 (; / kitchen chair, 81; 1 kitchen
chair. $3.50; 1 nursery chair, s1.o0; /
ironing board, So. Address a2s West
Eleventh St. Apartment No. 4.
, 1921-06-30
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
sARTAIN AND sUMEY AUCTION
HOUSE.

Buying and selling all the time: best
grade of secondhand furniture in the
city, upholst-ring and repairing fur
niture q specially; all work guaran-
teed and returned promptly. 326 West
Yellowstone. Phone 1871. 5-l7-tf
, 1921-06-30

LosT-Tro rack with Auto No. 296ss
attached. Finder please return TO
1920 South conwell or Tribune office
6-29-2t'
, 1921-06-30

your property through members of Casper Real Estate Board
, 1921-06-30
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE-Twelve-foot floor show
case; Singer machine: Universal
range; restaurant fixtures or Ice
cream wall mirrors. s2l Harrison
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-21
SPRING BREAKUP
 ON YUKON RIVER
 EXPECTED SOON
Winter Fast Losing Grip or Northland, Navigation
 Routes Opening.

DAWSON, Y. T., April 21.-Winter is losing it's grip in the north and the Yukon river is expected to be open for navigation within two or three weeks. With the winter snow trail fast becoming obliberated by a warm sun, overland stages are now running on wheels.
 The last overland mail to the Mayo district left last week and the next mail will go by boat.
 Winter hauling by sled stopped or April II, when the early thaw was well under way and teams hauling ore from Keno hill, in the Mayo district, have been forced to stop work
 Twenty-Five hundred tons of silver ore are on the waterfront on the Stewart river at Mayo awaiting ship ment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-21

HayWOCdS appeal to the OHlleu States Supreme Court for a new trial recently was denied and he and his co-defendants. all of whom have been at liberty on bail, were scheduled to begin their terms this week
 Otto Christensen, Haywood's at torney, this afternon admitted he had been informed that his client sailed from the United States April 1 and landed at Riga April 16 but claimed he thought the trip to Russia was a personal mission and that Haywood was not fleeing from a penitentiary sentence.
 Coming on the heels of Congress ional investigation of the escape ot Grover c. Bergdoll, American draft evader, to Germany and widespread agitation that he be brought back Haywood's flight promises to cause equal stir, although it is considered extremely doubtful in view of the United States present relations with Soviet Russia and the fleeing radi- calls extremist views, in accord with those of the Soviet regime whether any strong effort will be made to apprehend him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-21
Charles Hat Still in Ring .NewRegimein HungarySeen

GENEVA, Switzerland. April 2l Former Emperor Charles recent at- tempt to regain the Hungarian throne although unsuccessful temporarily at least, has set in motion forces tnct will overthrow the present Iungar ian government. Carlist circles m Lucerne. where the former En. peror is domiciled, assert
 They declare the Hungarian goF- ernment shortly will be dissoi, d on the ground that it no longer represents the will of the people and that new elections will be nell on the issue of whether Charies shall be called to the throne or not
 Recalling the fact that King Con stantine, of Greece. after period of exile in Switzerland, was re
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-21
General Pershing to Head New War Staff Organized
 By War Department.

1. F WAsSHINGF0|, April 2t-Or. ganization of war staff, headed by Gen. John J. Pershing, to take charge of field operations in time of war was announced today by Secretary of War John w. Weeks.
 The new organization will be en- tirely separate. from the office of Chief of Staff, which will be abol- iahed entirely. and will deal with all problems of strategy and tactics of war.
 Maj. Gen | c. Harbord, who during the war fer a time was chief of staff for the A E. r. in France. is understood to have been selected for an important post in the new organization Previously he had been mentioned as probable successor to Maj. Gen. Peyton c. March, Chief of Staff
 Secretary Weeks in making the announcement today said he desired immediate preparation in peace time for active operations in war time. He explained that Marshal Jolfre had headed a similar organi- zatiOn i'll France prior to the world war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-21
ANNUAL REVENUE ESTIMATES SHOW TOTAL OF S65S,000
Ways and Means Committee Completes Labors Much
 Revenue From Next Tax.

Estimates, based on tax sched- rIes adopted by the Ways and Means Committe of the House. were ap- proved in a joint session of the Ways and Means Committee of both Houses last night and show an an nual revenue accruing to the Terri tory for the years 1922 and 1923 1f approximately $658,000. The committees held their final meeting last night before the completed revenue measure is submitted Chair man Elsner, of the House Committee was authorized to call upon the At torney General for assistance in lrafting the revenue bill.
 From the time Chairman Elsner first announced the tentative sched- ule adopted by the House Commit tee, numerous hearings have been held in order to give every person OF industry or bus'pess affected ev- cry opportunity Eor presentation of any claims they might have for re- ductions Many have taken advan- tage of that opportunity. After all complaints and requests for reduc- tions had been considered and the final estimates agreed upon, the Committees figures show that ap- proximately 5000 revenue from entirely new sources will be collect ed by, the Territorial Government during the biennium By far the I,,,, ,4t ig, ,,f hn nNT nue will be derived from the fishing industry, being represented in in creased license taxes on traps, new taxes on other fishing appliances and a f'head' tax on nonresident fishermen material proportion will also be derived from furs, from which no revenue has hitherto been collected
 Changes Made.
 A number of changes were made in last nights session. J. l.. Gray appeared and protested against the proposal to levy license tax of $100 against manufacturers of non alcoholic beverages. He stated that his own business would not justify such a tax. Senator Price, of An chorage, supported MT. Gray's state ments and the proposed tax was eliminated. The committees orig inal proposal 10 levy tax against hotels for $1 for each bed was also cut to fifty cents and the tax Of twenty-five cents per bed on road houses was entirely eliminated. Li- cense fees for dental surgeons were raised to $25, optometrists to $15
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-21

stored to his throne at the Greek peoples call against the wishes and threats of the Entente powers. Car lists claim similar outcome in Charles case Is likely.
 Incidentally Charles and the form er Empress Zita are occupying the same hotel suite in Lucerne in which King Constantine and Queen Sophia lived while in exile. It is known as the kings and queens refuge.
 The Swiss government permitted the ex-ruler to return only on con- dtion that he take part in no in- Uieues or propaganda measures. He is prohibited from giving interviews Or from leaving the canton of In cerne. within which a villa will be chosen for the family.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-21
STiklNE BREAKING UP.

The ice has been breaking up in the Stikine River for two weeks, according to William Patterson. the Wrangell merchant, who has been in Juneau for several days on business and it is expected navigation on the stream will begin almost immediate lv after May first The season on the Stikine is nearly a month fur ther advanced, said MT. Patterson than last year. Captain Sydney Bar rington is preparing his fleet of steamers for the summers work on the Stikine.
 Mir. Patterson returned to Wran- gell on the Jefferson today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-21
David Blair Appointed
 Internal Revenue Head

WASHINGTON, April 21-David Blair. of North Carolina. today was appointed commissioner of Internal Revenue by President Harding. The nomination was made on the rec ommendation of Secretary of Treas ury Andrew w. Mellon.
 The President also appointed Charles F. Marvin as Chief of the Weather Bureau and ClaudiGs Hous- ton, of Tennessee. as Assi5.l't see retary of Commerce.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-21
President Working On Appointment
 Of Alaska Governor

President Warren c. Hard ing is giving his personal con sideration to the question of the appointment of a Governor of Alaska. according to a letter to President Allen Shattuck of the Juneau Commercial Asso- citation from George B. Chris tian, Jr., the Presidents Secre- tary. The letter was in reply to a telegram from the AssOcia- tion asking that the President appoint none but an Alaskan to the office
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-21
SAVED FROM DEATH

SHREVEPORT, La, April 21. = The State Pardon Board today con- muted to life imprisonment the deoth sentence of Lonnie Eaton. a negro whom the Sheriff of 1uach- ita Parish forgot to hang on the date set for the execution last month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-21
WAGE REDUCTION PLANS ADVOCATED
 BY 30 RAILROADS
National Railway Labor Board Adjourns Hearing to Per-
 init Employees Answer.

CHICAGO, April 21-More than thirty railroads had laid plans for wage reductions before the National Railway Labor Board when ad- journment was taken yesterday to April 2S to give employees time to prepare their reply. Yesterday was ! Che final day for presentation of the carriers evidence regarding neces- sity of decreased operating costs.
 In connection with conference ne- gotiations and the boards recent order abrogating after July l Ma tional agreements defining working conditions for employees on all Am erican railroads, the board has laid down a set of sixteen principles which are to serve as q foundation for any rules which may be agreed to.
 Principles Drawn.
 The sixteen principles, drawn up by Henry T. Hunt of the Public Group, uphold the right of the em- ployees to organize for lawful pur- poses, the right of employees to ne gotiate through their own represen- ttaiyes, the right of seniority and the principle of the eight hour day. It was specified that eight hours work must be given for eight hours pay"
 Espionage should not be practiced by either side, the decision said, and employees representatives should have the right to make an agree ment applying to all employees in the craft or class of the represen- tatives.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-21
Bolsheviki Call Halt on
 Undesirables' Admission

RIGA, April 21 The United States no longer will be able t2 de port it's undesirables to Sor'h' Rus sia without previous negotiations under a recent Soviet decision made known in q note received today Dy the Letyian government Perm sion for entry of deportees into "ufs.7 must first be secured, the not, says.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-21
President Contributes
 $5,O0O to Salvation Army

CINCINNATI O., April 21-Presi- dent Harding has contributed $5,O0O toward $4O.O00 being raised by the Salvation Army for erection of an army home in Marion, O.. the Presi- dents home town, it was announced here today The President has en- thusiastically endorsed the army's campaign for 1921
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-21
Roosevelt Off for Havana
 By Plane to Inspect Fleet

MIAMI Fla, April 21.-Col The.- dore Roosevelt, Assistant Secretary of Navy, left here yesterday bS air plane for Havana to confer ahh Boaz Long, American Minister to Cuba, and to visit the Atlan'ic fleet in southern waters
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-21
WELFARE BUREAU PLANNED

WASHINGTON. April 2I- Definite steps toward formatio. of d wei fare bureau in the Postoffice De partment were scheduled to be taken at conference today between Post master General Will H. Hay3 ana representatives of the employees
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-21
France Denies Jusserand
 Recall Due to Friction

PARIS. April 21.-The French gov ernment today issued official de- nial of reports published in the United States concerning recall Of Ambassador Jules Jusserand on the alleged pretext that he has been too close to the former Democratic ad- ministration
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-21
SENATE RATIF|ES
 COLOMBIA TREATY BY VOTE OF 69-19
100000 to Be Paid by United States for Canal
 Rights in Panama. COL. HARVEY SCORED
Mississippi Senator Arraigns President for Appointment
 Of New Ambassador.
WASHINGTON, D. C., April 21.-

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 21.-
 After voting down an amendment, offered by Senator Miles Poindexter of Washington, withholding from Colombia unlimited right to trans port warships and munitions through the Panama Canal, the Sen ate late yesterday ratified the Co., lombian treaty 69 to 19, eleven votes more than the required two thirds majority
 The treaty provides payment of $25,000,000 to Colombia as compen- sation for the loss of the Panama Canal Zone acquired by the United States during President Roosevelt s administration after secession of the Colombian province of Panama.
 Acrimonious Debate.
 The treaty, under debate in the Senate for several days, was the subject of much acrimious discus sion during which it was charged by advocates of ratification that the United States took a collusive part in fomenting the Panaman revolu- tion and permitted organization of a new republic under the protection of American warships.
 President Roosevelt's course came in for unrestrained criticism, Sena- tor R. Pomeren of Ohio and others asserting it was indefensible either in the sight of God or of man"
 Harding Attacked.
 Savage attack upon President Harding's appointment of Col. George Harvey, of New York, as American Ambassador to Great Bri- tain, was made in the Senate today by Senator Pat Harrison, of Mis- sissippi.
 Charging that the appointment was a reward for his efforts to dis credit the Wilson administration, " Senator Harrison declared Harvey had no equal as creator of prejudice and a stirrer of strife al- though he is yindictive himself and pointedly intolerant of political attack"
 Debate on the immigration bill . Chairman Albert Johnson of the House Immigration Committee urged quick passage as an emergency measure.
 Peace Resolution Due.
 Chairman Stephen G. Porter, Of the House Foreign Affairs Commit tee, after a conference with Presi- dent Harding announced that with in a few days he would introduce a resolution, similar to the Knox reso- lution now before the Senate, re- pealing the joint resolution of Con- gress passed April 6, 1917, declar- ing a state of war to exist between Germany and the United States, and declaring that said state of war Is at an end. MT. Porter added, how ever, that action on the resolution was not expected to be rushed.
 The navy appropriation bill, which failed to pass the Senate last session, will be reintroduced exactly as it was approved by the House, Chairman Patrick H. Kelly, 'the House Naval ub-Committee. an nounced. It will carry approximate ly $395, 100000 of which $90,000,- 900 would be available for continu- ing work on the 1916 building pro- gram.
 Bergdoll Probe On.
 The first meeting of the House Committee named this week 10 in vestigate the escape of Grover C Bergdoll, American draft evader. tC Germany last summer, will be held tomorrow. Representative John A Peters of Maine. has been chosen chairman.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-21
{" Jack" Cudahy Ends Life
 With Gun in Los Angeles

LOS ANGELES. April 2l.-"J1ck Cudahy. of Kan sas City, member oi the Cudahy family of meat packing fame. ended his life by shooting him. self with a shotgun in the Hollywood residence section here yesterday. Nc motive for the suicide is knokn. He leaves a wife and four children.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-21
Bandits Get $20,000 in
 Holdup of Realty Dealer

CHICAGO. April 2l.-Five bandits held up the president of a Chicago real estate. firm early today and rob bed him Of s2000. The robbers escaped.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-21
Sl2,OO0 Hidden in Aged
 Recluse's Lonely Cabin

CLIFF, Colo. April 21.-Nearly s124 coo in cash. hidden in lonely cabin owned by Charles Miller and aged re- cluse who died recently. was dis covered today by county officers The money was hidden behind n.ctures. in creyices and in cookiBe ,ansils.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-21
Marine Workers Protest.

NEW YORK, April 21.-COoks and stewards today joined the sea men and firemen in demanding en- forcement of the LaFollette Sea- mems Law. Owners have voted a twenty five per cent wage reduc- IiOn
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-21
HARDING ASKED
 TO BE MEDIATOR
 ON PREPARATIONS
Note Pledges Germany to Full fl Absolutely Any Award
 President May Make.
WILL NOT GIVE UP GOLD
Allied Demands for Transfer Of Bank Reserves to Occu-
 pied Zone Refused.

BERLIN, April 21.-The German Government has formally asked President Harding of the United States to mediate in Germany's re- parations question appeal from the Allies dictum, it was officially an- nounced here today The German note pledges the Government to full fill absolutely and without question any award President Harding may make after examination and inves- tigation of the subject.
 Announcement also was made to- day that the German Government has refused to transfer the gold re- serves of the Reichsbank and other financial institutions to branch banks in the Allied occupied zone of Germany as demanded by the Allied Preparations Commission
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-21
Copper Miners Slashed.

BISBEE, ATll., ApflI ZI.-The Calumet and Arizona copper min ing companies today announced wage cuts for mine workers vary ing from 25 to 65 cents day, ef- fectiye May l. Salaried employees also will be reduced to five per cent above base pay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-21

SPOKANE, Wash, April 21-Ni1e mining and smelling companies op- erating in the Occur d'Alene district today announced wage reductions of from fifty to seyenty-five cents a day, effective May 1.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-21
Haywood Flees to Russia to Escape
 Penitentiary Sentence for Sedition
Convicted w. w. Chieftain, Scheduled to Begin Long Prison Term This Week, Reported to Have Jumped Bail and Taken Refuge with Radical Comrades
 Landed at Riga, April l6.

NEW YORK April 2-Wilam D. Haywood head of the LW.W. other w. w. of conpng to obstru the Gov enments wartime lenced the Leavenwh Kansas has fled Russia arng to confdnta received today by Federal agents