Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 28, 1923, Page 2

PAGE TWO Hardine Forces Mobilizing for 1924 Election: CrVERAL OTHERS BEING GROOMED FOR NOMINATION Administration Friends Not to Be Caught Nap- ping in Early Work. WASHINGTON, Feb. 28. (By The Associated Press.) —Convinced that half a costing $10,000,000, than the Washington monument. Proposed American National Cathedral Plans were announced at a recent meeting of the Episcopal Diocese ton for the construction of a great American national cathedral Its central tower, when completed Its’ dimensions will e: minster Abbey. Photo shows how it will appear. riso pven higher cod those of West- dozen aspirants already are making cautious overtures tO] ever, an attempt by the friends of : test their strength as Republi-| win 1. Hays, who managed the 1920 can presidential possibilities for 1924,] campaign, to reinstate him in the rome of iends of sident irmanship. Harding » begun work to assure|} ‘The exact strength of the Hays him a re nomination. boom is yet to be demonstrated but Thus movement on behalf] it is receiving serious notice among of the not reached the} the coterie of Harding supporters proportfor closely knit organiza-| wo are laying the ground work for tien, but progressed to the/ his renomination. It js realized that nt whe in 3 summer e attitude of Mr. promises to make itself} if Mr. Harding is renominated, it will any states before the coming} he for him to say whether he desi s well begun. to a in seek the services of the ma Harding him-] who was at the helm when the party self toward a second term remains] rolled up its record breaking majority nd it is considered im-] of 1920. » that he will make any pub: All of these subjects seem likely to statement of his intentions, at| he threshed over very soon after Mr. least in the near futur There {8} Harding concludes the month's vaca: quite general agreement among those on in Florida for which he will leave onpthe inner circle of Washington] \Washington early next week. At- : s, however, that a desire for] torney Gener: hert n whom dc nt of steward : the president r has expressed impel him to stand | for re} anew his comp‘ete confidence, will be |one of the guests on the Florida IP is upon this presumption, at anyf nousebdoat trip, and after it is con- e ut those who want to see him | cluded it is possible that Mr. Harding remain in the White House for an-] 2 part of the party will other four year are proceeding. In ' to Ohio to spend a few vs cluded in the group of friends wh: {on home soil. There he Will have an have been in conference some of | sppor ity to see republican e the men who led the suc sful pre caders and examine th republican conyntion ign of 1920, an ion of h home state, which “some who came over to the Harding ted a democratic ranks from camps the a solid the It is taken »hio delegation to a co granted the lin , the ntion that te uld insure a re atio ip. Sh mination | 1 ater in the summer, Mr. Harding's ears 260 riend. sdicting, the president General Daugherty, whe] will take peech making trip that e-convention ,manager for il carry him Pacific coast in is expected to] and will include about 1ddresses: E During th’s trip he will have the for several rea opportunity for which he frequently I not expected by his} has expressed a desire secently to . friends to be as active as in 1920, His| ‘get better acquainted” with the peo- health recently failed him, requiring | ple whose chosen spokesman he is. him to remain in bed for several} [t is°not intended to give the tour weeks although he has virtua'ly re] the color of a swing around: the po tical circle, but wnen he Tiées his audiences he, is expected to give an accounting of his acts in the past and outline his policies for the future. As a result of various contributing he cannot take the burden 1 and conference which would upon an active campaign man Besides his official duties are expected to preclude him from being long absent from Washington. it ts ner belief i political : , - a seen | Observers that the campaign, so far Several men who nave tong been} 1. the Republicans are concerned, at prominent in party affairs have been sali be‘ia full ave, aneeoetca. mentioned as available for the more covered, ager. east, ork ok aor’ | year’ before the nominating conven strenuous work of organization. | tion, Not theseast of these causes Is Charles D. Hilles, a former national | 0" Not Me tates have direct chairman, is one of those so consid | jrimary laws in which the contest cred, but he has made no statement] 10. "Guiegates to the national conven fs to what part he would bo willing | tion is fought and won or Tost Tong to take in the pre-convention work. | tecore the season heretofore se: aside Recently Mr. HElis conferred with the | ror state conventions. president and another time visited} “tn an their calculations, the pri Mr. Daugherty. mary system has been well. to the In the background of these consid erations lies also the question of who fore in the minds of those who want to he renomination movement de: 1s to-manage the republican cam-| velop smoothly. It {s realized that paign after the nomination has been| should the first states to hold pri mgde. Supporters of John T. Adams | maries fail to endorse Mr. Harding the present national chairman say | dectsivel: the reaction over the re- expect him to retain that post| mainder of the coumtry might prove rdless of the result of the nomin:|a very great handicap in the months ating convention. Discussions hi that followe recently have brought to light how. According to information reaching the president's friends, some of those to their who may be expected shy hats into the ring are distinctly of the favorite son class of candidate, but even in thelr case the Harding 1 adherents belleve there should a well established policy and that their candidate should either stay out of favorite son states entirely, or els« go in determined to make a credit able showing. VALENTINO FACES BAD SITUATION IN you were madly !n to be married, yet by Jon realized that you to ‘erfjoy, conhubial t-be a fearful pre the situation in in The Young Rodolph Val- in this Para 1d oby June By John Ames by Althea own at the es toda Ame! n ntino in A CHILD'S BOWELS “California Fig Syrup” 1s Child’s Best Laxative es | | SUMMARY OF NIGHT NEWS| DUBLIN—It was announced the Free State government an Invitation to send repre- ives to the world dairy had ac- con- gress to be held at Philadelphia in October. ST. St. earthquake Louis of moderate LOUIS—The selsmograph at University registered an intepsity | about 2,250 miles southeast of here. | | WASHINGTO: Armed M. Tob minister in | * LOS ANGEL ton, former from Kansa: cL Education held Jul Los ing mor fered for th of the auton and killed senger of tl AD th than $200,00 dieton of P: Self, Commission the months. died. 6:30 Bar re associat! pated that the dinner Judge W. will 5 court. randial Unless you package getting prescrit on not uct twenty-two y million ache, ¢ rheumatism, LEXINGTOD HARTFORD, former gover associate jystic che the nomination of San The United aed. SLAND, € Association world conference on education*to be San Francisco, June 28 to e arres' mobile b 1 Mc he First 0. a aducah, he Senate con- of Richard rancisco to be Netherlands, Joseph M. Bur: States Senator —The National called a 0 have been of- and conviction ndits who shot ee, negro mes- National Bank February 13, and escaped with more Warren Mid- Ky,, a student at the University of Kentucky, was indicted for the killing of Joseph S night watchman at the unl- fon. nc Following tie banquet alk ss session\of the 8 there 1 seo th or cn the Conn.—Henry nings, former grand: esteemed Joyal knight of the grand lodge of Elks, officer. COLOGNE—The Allied Rhineland ordered sale of the Frankfurter Zel- tung in occupied territory for three suspension of Jen- BAR ASSOCIATION HERE WILL BANQUET TONIGHT Most of the legal talent in Casper is | expected to assemble this evening at the Henning hotel for the an- nual banquet of the Natrona County | Tickets | dy been sold to 60 and it is antici-} 75 will be present when is started. Cc. Mentzer of Cheyenne | have a’ ake the principal address of the evening with W. O. Wilson of Casper | the presiding town xuests will be Robert D. Carey, d. Ralph Kimba!l, of the state supreme Other out of and post will be a brief association Che Casper Daily Cribune POSTAL PLIGES NOT POLITICAL PLUMS, 1S PLEA Dr. H. Work Requests That Appointments Be Made on Ments. WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.— Post: master General Work recommended to President Harding today that se lection of postmasters should no longer be considered a political per- quisite of senators and representa tives, but should be vested in the postoffice department alone. At the same time the postmaster general, who retires on March 4 to become secretary of the interior, recommended that present regula- tions requiring examination of candi- dates for postmaster by the civil serv- ice commission also be abandoned. “The postoffice department is a strictly business organization,” said Dr. Work, ‘and it ought to be aided in putting the right’ man in the right place, as any private business con cern would endeavor to do for its own advancement, and not be handicapped either by political considerations or by the restrictions entafled in the present plan requiring examination by the civil service commission, which does not even give civil service status.” —_——. MANY LOTS SOLO IN POPULAR ADDITIONS Showing faith.in two of Casper’s most popular additions—Kenwood and Casper View—prospective home own ers have closed deals of late for the purchase of many lots through the See Ben Realty company, which re ports a rush business. Working men who feel that they are permanent here are in the majority among th lot buyers, as these additions offer exceptional advantages to the persor desiring only 2 modest investmen where water, lights and gas are av: ab'e. “Lots are being marketed a from $250 to $500 on reasonabl termis. Get Chamber of Commerce Annua Meeting™ Tickets today. Banque March 2, 1923. ‘Hear the hits of the minute on Brunswick Records, the world’s truest reproductions. 2362—Swanee Smil ca Where the Bamboo Babies Grow 2256—Rose of ths Blo Grande All Muddied Up of the Ev, | 2353—Lad, ening Pack Up Your Sins and Ge ‘0 the Devil And a world of others. Now on sale at all Brunswick dealers pean © name tablets rine phys “Baye: you are ayer prod- ns over ears and proved safe by colds, headache, tooth- neuralg lumbago, neuritis, and for pain in general. Accept only pack- ge which contains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacia.— Advertisement, Let your engine give you road service on free air with the Kellogg Power-Driven Tire Pump. Let your gine do the work, WYOMING AUTOMO STRIVE TO PLEAse (0 LC PSR URI WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1923, TRAVEL IN GAY TUDOR TIMES SHOWN IN DETAIL IN “WHEN KNIGHTHOOD WAS IN FLOWER,” COMING HERE | “crscxco—= To live like a Prince used to be the paraphrase. for the most luxurious existence possible, but this has changed a lot lately. Even’ with the tieups and Dlow-outs which embar- rass modern transportation, the owner of a humble fiivver would hardly want to travel like a prince in the Tudor period. King Henry VIII lavish and luxurious monarch though he was, never knew the lux- ury of a Hmousine,—or even the com- parative comfort of a Ford. The King and his lords journeyed on horseback for the most part, but ther also had carriages,—so-called. Nothing gives a better idea of the cumbersor awkward ‘luxury of “When Knighthood Was in Flower” than the structure of these heavy car- rlages built about like hay wagons. The best had four wheels and were drawn by three or four horses, har- nessed in a row, with the postillion mounted on one. Solid beams rested on the axles, without any springs to relieve the jolting, and above this framework rose an arched body, rounded like a tunnel,—or a “prairie schooner.” Details Were Elaborate. But the details were elaborate; the wheels were and the spokes expanded near the hoop into ribs* forming pointed arches, The beams were painted and gilded, while the interior was h with those gorgeous tapestries which were the glory of the age. The seats were furnished with cushions, and the windows in the sides hung with silk curtains. When. Mary Tudor, sister of King Henry VIII, went to be the bride of Louls XII of France, she travelled in an elaborate stage coach, with the top a sort of open-work trellis cov- ered with white cloth of gold, se {hat all Paris might see and admire the beautiful English princess. For the picturization of this royal romance, s related in “When Knighthood Was Flower,” with Marion Davies as Princess Mary Tudor, a Paramount carved princes and the nobility in the days| extremely | embroidered | picture coming to the Rialto theatre next tveek, Cosmopolitan Productions constructed an exact duplicate of this splendid state coach,—but Marion Davies, the star, declares that there is more comfort in a taxi of today. oe Wilde Photoplay Fairly Sparkles “What do you think she'd do if I kissed her?” asked one of the men jn ‘A Woman of No Imortance,” by Oscar Wilde. “Either marry you, strike across ‘the face—or. both,” | the other character. | The .man, thereupon. kisses her. And she—well, she strikes him across the face with her glove. | Of course if you have read the | play, you will remember that the {man richly deserved to be struck across the face. But whether you haye read or seen tho play or not, you simply must see the picture which comes to tho Rialto theatre starting Thursday. you responds | Jewelry and watch repairing by ex- pert watchman; all work guaranteed. Casper Jewelery Manufacturing Co, |O-S Buldg: | ‘Sure Relief ESTION | | | | 0's 6 BeLLANS ; f Hot water Sure Relief 'DELL-ANS 25¢ and 75¢ Packages Everywhere GET RID OF YOUR FAT Thousands of others have gotten rid of theirs by my simple and efficient method of fat reduction, often at a very rapid rate, and WITHOUT PAYMENT until reduction has taken alace. human body. a reduction of their ou the renewed energy and vi: our superfluous fat. 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If you are overstout do not ‘or my FREE TRIAL TREAT! *AID ONLY AFTER REDUCTION ire. uld produce a loss of weight without you doing any- purer but sit down right now and send [ENT and my plan whereby I am to be HAS TAKEN PLACE if you so de- oR. R. NEWMAN, Licensed Physician State of New York. 286 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. Desk H861 Spring Is It is natural, now that PHONE 601 The store that greets you Clean Up and Paint Up for season approaches, to want to paint and clean and buy new furnishings for the home. Don’t Let Your House Run Down We have a complete line of Lowe Bros, Paints, Varnishes and Stains, Carpenters’, Masons’ and Paint- ers’ Tools, Garden Tools, Builders’ Supplies, Kitchen Utensils (Pyrex, Aluminum or Graniteware), Dishes (open stock patterns), in Glassware, and all the Ac- cessories needed in the home Spring cleaning. The Holmes Hardware Co. with a “Thank You.” Coming! Natare’s freshest, cleanest SECOND AND WOLCOTT with a smile and you leave NEWS BRIEFS contract involving expe: of $1,000,000 has been let by the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railroad fog the founda- tion and steei work of its new outbound freight house here, it was announced today. Additional con- tracts, sald to total about $1,500,- 000, will be let to complete the structure, COLUMBUS, O.—Fire of un known origin swept a portion of Buckeye Lake Park, destroying a new sixty-room apartment building and four cottages. The loss was estimated at $53,000. PHILADELPHIA—One man was burned to death “and six were in- jured in @ fire which swept the Philadetphia Rifle Club, formerly Schuetgen park, early today. LONDON—Walter Ttam, horti- culturist of Balham, arrested for sending poisoned candy to Sir Wil- Mam Horwood, head of Yard, was found insane by a jury today. The judge ordered him de- tained in an institution, CATTLETTSBURG, Ky. — Pre sentation of evidence in the case of Willam Barnett, first of the nine Republican defendant: Scotland | der conspi: charges growing out of the election battle at Clay. hole precinct, in Breathitt county. was to begin in Circuit Court to. day, Four men were killed and 17 wounded: in the battle on Novem. ber 8, 1921. No Embargo on Coal Exports WASHINGTON, Feb. 28—Cona!. tions governing the supply of anthra. cite coal do not warrant the laying of at ebargo against the export of an thracite to Canada, the interstate com. merce commission declared today @ report to the senat 50 GOOD CIGARETTES GENUINE “BULL DURHAM TOBACCO which to send out. hear them. “KILLARNEY”—A new Symphony Orchestra, Record No. 66122. every day. knows and loves, the Virginians. with a dance to it. 19010. Company. bers. Novelty Orchestra. Orchestra. chestra. No. 29009. the Virginians. Quartet. years. like to hear, 238 East Second St. VICTOR RECORDS The New Victor Records For March are Here g We've picked an even dozen for the “best sellers” this month. Come in‘and hear them.: Call up and tell us Write us, wire us, but be sure to g This record is Celtic to the core and the second stanza is fittingly accompanied by the harp. Ask to hear Victor Red Seal Record “No. 66120. “DANCE OF THE FL')JTES”—By the Philadelphia number, charming in its dainty coloring. hear Victor Record No. 66128. “JESUS, MY LORD, MY GOD, MY ALL”—Sung by John McCormack. This was recorded by the Vic- tor Company especially at the request of Arch- bishop Curley of Baitimore. “REMINISCENCES OF IRELAND”— Arthur Pryor’s Band. This record is for St. Patrick’s Day and Here are all the Irish songs everybody Victor Record No. 18997. “WHEN YOU AND I WERE YOUNG MAGGIE BLUES”—Miss Patricola and Billy Murray with For those who insist on a song : Miss Patricola and Billy Mur- ray, aided and abetted by the Virginians, have made a wild record of this old song. Record No. GEMS FRQM “BLOSSOM TIME” AND “YANKEE PRINCESS”—Sung by the Victor Light Opera The music from both of th i tuneful and full of color. bw lienjéy bot uum. Record No. 35722. “LA PALOMA”—Fox trot. “OQ SOLE MIO”—Waltz. Played by the International A Two unusual dance records you’ll want in your collection. “BABY BLUE EYES”—Fox trot. “DUMBBELL”—Fox trot. Zez Confrey .nd His Or- PLAYER ROLLS cello record by Kindler. A gracefully rhythmic Ask to Ask to hear Victor You'll enjoy both num- Record No. 19002. Great White Way “IT’S A FINE THING TO SING” and “SATURDAY NIGHT”—By Harry Lauder. Rec id Record No. 55180. “ROSE OF THE RIO GRANDE” and “WwW! DID YOU FOOL AFTER ALL”—Fox trot. ced Record 19001. Played by Don’t Forget “MR. GALLAGHER AND MR. SHEAN” —Played by Whiteman’s Orchestra, and “CARO- LINA IN THE MORNING,” Sung by the American These are two of the biggest hits in Our listening rooms are on the main floor—easy to get to and hard to leave. Come in and ask us to play the new Records and any of the old ones you would The MUSIC SHOPPE, Inc. Phone 1745 SHEET MUSIC