Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 26, 1922, Page 10

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

PAGE TEN EXPERTS TO AGREE UPON DISASTER CAUSE Disagreement Betwzsen Italian Authorities Shown in Final Report on Roma Tragedy WASHINGTON, July 26.—American and Italian techni- ~cal experts are in disagreement as to the mbst probable cause of the wreck of the semi-rigid Italian-built army dirigible Roma, February 21, last, near Nerfolk, Va., with the loss of 34 lives. The final report of the investigating board, em- bodying the’Italian as well as the American conclusions, was the Italian conclusion says, “and her consequent dive to the ground.” ‘The air service reports holds that in future such airships should be inflated only with non-explosive helium gas. “Undoubtedly,” “the loss of life in this accident would not have been so great if the support- ing medium had been a non-inflam- mable, non-explosive gas such as hel- made public today with an accom- panying statement from Secretary Weeks declaring there was no con wersy between American and Ital- authorities involved. The report stresses the statement he facts of the disaster can wn. Physical evidence ave told the story was he flames. ‘At the very best,” says the report the board headed by Major Daven- por son, air service, which gath ted the evidence, “we : han determine whic! ium.” that flattening of the up-| per surface of the metal nose cap on/ the bow of the great gas baz caused 2 downward pressure as the ship drove along at probably 60 miles an hour. |Business Good WASHINGTON, July 46.—Business Prospects in Argentina are bright but the indications in Brazil and Chile are| FAIL | American and the reports says, In Argentina fhe Casyer Daily Cribune PAULR AYERS ONGE REAL GYPSY NOW WITH BIG OPERA COMPANY There are few children who have not at some time in thelr young lives contemplated running away from home. Scmeone may have burt their feelings. Perhaps fath- er or mother insisted on their do- ing some Gistasteful errand; pos- sibly a playmate hae been unkind. Whatever the cause, the surest way of retaliatian, to their thinking, is to run off and never, never come back again. They may gv around the corner or hide in an out-building for a few hours, but when dinner times comes, tnd the scent of roasts and other tempting viands fill the air, they stea! stealthly back home where a hearty meal or a kind word dispélis all feelings of revenge. Paulo Ayers, prima donna contral- to with the Brandon Opera company which begins its engagement at the Iris Friday night, had a grudge one day when she was a wee bit of a, girl. But she did not hide some where near home. No! She went way out into the country and just as she was all tired out met a band ef real old fashioned eypies, and three days, when at last the juven- fle runaway was found in the gypsy Miss Ayers never dreamed those three nights she slept in that fan- tastic wagon that when she grew to womanhood she would be singing im opera and playing the part of a SYpsy queen. But such is her ca- reer, for in “The Bohemian Giri” ashe takes the part of the queen, and tt may be the recollection of her childhood experience that inspires her to sing and act a wonderful role. As the “Queen,” Miss Ayers is a striking character. Beautiful and commanding, she rules the tribe with stern though loving authority, but at jast comes to a tragic end She loves all too dearly Thaddeus, but is compelled by the laws of her tribe to unite him in marriage to Arline the hated rival for his heart Still she hopes to win him back and clings to him until in a fit of jeal- ous rage she thrusts the dagger into her bosom. Miss Ayers, besides poss- easing a contralto voice of exception. al range, power and brauty, has a ,dramatic instinct and fegling that makes her work an outstanding feature. Kansas City has a mustcal prodigy BRING SLEEP AND REST | TO TIRED, TAUT NER Bech of wi other finds eit worn out phye feally from unusual effort or con- Unued nerve strain — when sleep seems almost impossible. TINGLE’S LAXO ASPIRIN | n [proetic drug, bat ‘the salloyite contains ‘holds = ing end quieting Dowere. ek Twenty minutes before reti take two tablets accompanied bye lass of warm milk or warm water, @ salicylic acia will in “sort t some time time be in your system, clearing up the congestion and producing a healthful perspiration. It has ail the sleep-inducing powers of an ordinary hot bath, plus medicinal qualities extraordinary. The laxative found in TINGLE'S LAXO ASPIRIN makes permanent your relief by ridding the system of the waste poisons which often ing} bring pain and restlessness. Be sure to ask. for TINGLE'S LAXO ASPIRIN, the tmproved as- Dirin with the three points: WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1922. in the person of Constance Osgood! who, though not yet stx years old, has giver’ piano recitais in public. CHICHESTER S PILis UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Special Prices for This Week 2-Ib. A - gus. Solitaire brand 35¢ 101%4-unce can Asparagus Tips, Solitaire 25e brand 2 14-lb. package Tea, Solitaire bea” 30C No. 2 can Melting 30e Sugar Peas... Soe ee OC 2 FOR 25c leas optimfstic, according to a survey) ef economic conditions in South| America, issued today by the federal reserve board. Financial and economic develop- —It's absorbed Solitaire —It relieves pain ickly ~ —It’s a gentle laxative TINGLE’S LAXO ASPIRIN Ask Your for “Three Point Box* The down thrust was resiated by the stern stabilizers and stresses developed which the evidence of one witness {n- ated caused a“buckling of the keel es, putting the rudder controts Pineapple __ 18e Chili Powder. Regular 40c. Special 0 ec at Paula Ayers, prima donna contralto, as the “Gypsy Queen” in {The oe Girl,” appearing with the Brandon opera company at the Iris duly |28 to August 6. t to plunge downward with ber crew helpless to check the dive. The Italian experts disagree with his view ‘They believe that the “‘re- ing rudders” counter poising the movement of the “updown" rudder ‘probably overstreesed” and and this was followed by the are of the rudder control cables. is, they contend, left the “updown’ rudders free to easume the natural position giving “a positive angle of at- tack of not less than eight degrees to| trogen fertilizers. board reportet, intimated conditions have not changed materially, but Chile NEW YORK, July 26,—Concessions principal export staple—nitrate—as the United States, England, Germany, °f “Pproximately 2,400,000 acres of the elevators, as has been recently’ = | Jersey, according to advices recieved proved by tests in Italy Five former governors will sit as|today by Carlos Gumucio, Bolivian ments in Argentina, the board stated, | have been following a satisfactory course. Gradual recovery from the| J post-war crisis ts being effected. fe at present experiencing an acule state of depression, there being prac- and other countries, the board declared,| Bolivian lands mostly in the Depart are now manufacturing their own ni-|ment of Santa Cruz have been granted “This caused an immediate upward | delegates In the next state Republican |counselor genral. The terms of the motion of the rear part of the Roma," | convention in Iowa. lagreement :rere not announced. Recent developments in Bratz, the GET OIL LAND tically no market in the world for her | the Standard Of! company of New Get In On This Final clean up of Men’s and Young Men’s Suits, Silk and Madras Shirts, Athletic and Knit Underwear, Hats, Caps, Straws, Panamas. ‘ Two-piece Suits Of the better kind, tailored by Kling Bros., Chicago. Palm Beach, Gabardines. e be e Three-piece Suits “Good patterns, conservative or sport models. All are hand-tailored. e . Women’s Slippers and Oxfords, LOT ONE Tropical Worsteds Exceptional Serges White, poplin, black and brown Children’s Slippers. Kids and patent. i kid. Military and low heels. 5 to 8 8% to: 11 111% And plain or striped All-Wool Serges. And fancy mixtures. Priced extremely Good styles. $i 98 7 /2 low at i! \, Per pair... e % Another lot of Women’s Slippers \ \and Oxfords, in white, poplin and ‘black and brown kid. Sport models. Per hem aR is i $2.98 ‘Women’s Slippers and Oxfords. New patterns but~<brokén sizes. Black and brown. BOY'SCOUT SHOES ~—tig-only Shoe for boys for rough wear. $1.49 $1.69 $1.98 CHILDREN’S SANDALS In two lots at $1.19 and $1.39 Per pair. POS WOMEN’S SLIPPERS Oxfords and Shoes. $1.00 Silk Neckwear fiviiissgie at. 22 4 5c $2.50 Dress Shirts. ] 6 5 Speciakaties2 Se ry $25.00 Gabardine Raincoats at. These are broken lines and sizes but wonderful values. ONE DOLLAR PAIR $4.00 Felt Hats 2 9 5 now selling at___________. e $5.00 Silk Shirts 3 5 with collar______________. e 5 Better grade Khaki ° 1 g 5 Trousers, pair_________- e $1.25 Chambray Shirts. Special, each : SCOTT CLOTHING CO. 240 SOUTH CENTER STREET a Lot One—Men’s Scout Shoes. Muleskin, pair Lot Two—Men’s Scout Shoes and Canvas Shoes, pair_ Lot Three—Men’s Scout Shoes and Dress Shoes, pair Good grade Unionall- Overalls, pair. Sizes 2% to 8 In the Balcony... CHILDREN’S CANVAS MARY JANES 19c olden Rule Dep't Store LINDSAY & CO. Te SO TE $119 $1.29 $1.49

Other pages from this issue: