Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 18, 1923, Page 3

FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1923. ——_ sTATEBOMRD | jPPOINTMENTS | ARE ANNOUNCED Numerous Additions and) Changes Are Reported From Cheyenne. CHEYRNNE, Wyo., May 18.—Gov- William B. Ross today announc- ppointment of the following rs of the state boards desig: | balming—John A. Benson, Lan-| examiner, Cheyenne; Charles BE. Mor-| gan, deputy auditor, Cheyenne, A. L.! nan, deputy state auditor, is a lqover membe> of the board. Wyo., May 18.—John ook of Cody, Democrat, Wednes- was sworn in as a member of ; oming State Board of Equal- Pierre Leveque, Jr., has arrived in| service commissin. He succeeds Huntington, Republican, CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 18—State Insurance Commissioner Harry «s to¢ay announced the appoint- of Charles Edwards of Cheye- as assistant in charge of the nee tax department of his of- CLEANUP. (NSPEGTION BY raspeR BON SCOUTS. 1 <CHEQULED FOR SATURDAY Casper Boy Scouts will assemble ai iquarters at 9:30 tomorrow © conduct the “cleanup in- postponed last month be- { the death of the late Mayor » hoys will make an tnspection © entire city. Any piles of rub- pris found on occupled prop- reported to the city au- 4 trucks will be sent to , debris away. The vacant lots cleaned up by the boys them- and the rubbish plied to be 2 to the city dump. CONVICT BOSS TRIAL HALTED CROss CITY, Fla., May 18.—Trial of Walter Higginbotham, charge with first degree murder growing out of the death of Martin Tabert of rth Dakota in a convict tabor 4p, was halted today when the de 4 affidavits from two sing Judge Mallory Horne, I g jurist of being prejudic against the defendant, Judge Horne disqualified himself and recessed the hearing until governor Hardee could name a new judge. pies)! ies BES HACEN BEATS GENE SARAZEN LEEDS, England, May 18.—(By The Associated Press.) — Walter Hagen, holder of the British open} golf title will meet H. C. Jolly of Fox Grove, England, in the final match in the professional tournament here. | Hagen this afternoon defeated Gene Sarazen, American open champion, 4 end 1, in the semi-finals, The other semi-final was won by Jolly from J. Mackenzie of Elkley, 2 and 1. A ST. ANDRE Scotland, May 18. —(By ‘The Associated Press.)—Tho British ameteur golf team holds a commanding lead in the Walker cup jetition aa a result of the first! « matches. ‘The Britishers won at 36 holes played today. cans must win six of the elgh twosomes tomorrow to retain the trophy which has never been out of} American possession. TWO INJURED IN BIG STORM HOUSTON, Texas, May'18.— Two persons wero injured in @ severe storm at Qualline Mills, near Conr forty miles north of here, early tocay according to reports here. The home of 8. Mador, farmer, was destroyed ana Mrs, Mador and lL. M. Whiddon, a boarder, were injured. i Amateur Radio ” Record Broken HARTFORD, Conn., May 18.— An amateur radio station has transmitt- ed signals 11,000 miles, establishing a new tong Cistance record according to @ communication received today at OE tho American Radio relay league headquarters. A ship operator reports that the heart the station operated by E. W ver when @ Was 100 miwe southenst Geylou in the Indian Ocsar, pew Dream Come True Miss Nanette Guilford has dreamed of being an opera singer tver since she was a little-tot. In 1921 she sang in a Broadway show. Bhe was 16 then. Now she has foined the Metropolitan Opera, be- ing the- youngest soprano in the company. “Delivery” Cost Proves Too High, Deserter Freed CHEYENNE, Wyo., Hay 18—Lesie Acker Kohl, a deserter from the Unit- ed States navy, was liberated by the Cheyenne police Wednesday because a reward of only $50 was offered for his delivery at the Great Lakes naval training station. The cost of sending the prisoner to the point of delivery with an officer, and the return trip by the latter, would be more than | three times the amount of the re- ward, LABOR BANK IS OPENED | NEW YORK, May 18—(By The Associated Press.—Labor's second venture in banking in New York City was dedicated today at the formal Opening of the Federation bank at Thirty-fourth street and Highty ave- nue. The new institution jointly or. ganized by the central trade and labor council of this city and the state fed- eration of labor starts with an author- ized capital!zation of $1,000,000 and according to its off:cers, a million | stockholders, pe ES est Saturday, May 19th will be Tag Day for the Building Fund of Grace | ie NEW YORK, May 18—Thomas A. Edison appeared as a witness for the government in the investigation, which the federal trade commis- sion is conducting to determine whether the Famous Players Lasky Corporation and six affiliated com- panies comprise a movie trust. “Whoever controls the motion pic: ture industry controls the most powerful medium of influence over the public,” said the inventor and compiler of questionnaires for the Gee, @he Casper Dally crmoune MOVIE IS THE MOST POWERFUL MEDIUM OF INFLUENCE--EDISON himself today faced a barrage of | questions, Flyers Off O Trip to Coast COLUMBIA tenant BE. P Hilton, flying an c.. May 18.—Lieu- es and Sergeant rmy airplane on a collegians of the country when _he' coast-to-coast flight to map out Iand- Dont iz Of course you know the cool healthful- ness of Shredded Wheat Biscuit for your luncheons —light, wholesome, and tasteful, cram-full of nourishment; delicious with cream and berries or fruit. At home, too, where mid-day comfort is so essential now, it can be made ready ina moment, with many pleasing changes of the fruits in season. See how your family will appreciate your suggestion of Shredded eat Biscuit for a cool, comfortable and satisfying luncheon for themselves! Strawberries and Shredded A. M. B. church. This hag the en- dorsement of the Chamber of Com- = = = 4 Some One H. That is the = = = = merce, So Much Need to be Informed as Brushed Wool Sweaters -Campbell- ohnson Co Head to Foot Clothiers ENA eS as Said “The World Does Not Reminded’’ way we feel about our line of You are familiar with the style and quality suprema- cy of these matchless gar- ments -- they are extreme- ly popular with both men and women this season. ing fields, arrived here at 8:55 o'clock this morning from Fayetteville, N. C., 140 miles distant, in one and one- half hours. After spending about 30 minutes here they took off on the second leg of thelr flight, expecting to arrive in Macon, Ga. by 2 o'clock. ——>——_- ° Eight Injured In Train Crash CHICAGO, May 18.—Eight persons Were injured, none fatally, others re- ceived minor euts and bruises and about 300 passengers on a Rock Is- land commuter train severely shaked when all_but one coach of the train left the tracks in the yards here, the last two coaches overturning on their sides, Game Association To Meet Tonight | 'Aé the City Hall ‘The Wyoming Game Protective as- sociation will meet at the city hall tonight at 8 o'clock, when matters affecting the stocking of the streams of Natrona county will come up for | action. All Casper sportsmen are in- |\McQuillan Gets NEW YORK, May 18.—Hugh Me- Quillan, pitcher for the New York National League baseball club, who | Sued Miss Mildred Taylor, daughter ot a stock broker, for $45,000 for in- juries received in an automobile col- Usion last October, has settled out of court for $14,000. thousand turkeys will be raised on Park county farms and ranches this $14,000 Damage. vited to be present. year. PAGE THREE A Chicago woman boasts of hay; ing carried the same pocketbook 6% years, RICH BACHELOR WANTS WIFE “Many people have biamed me for not getting married. Since childhood I have suffered from stomach ancl liver trouble, never being able to get any medicine or doctor to help m« Now that Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy has entirely cured me, I am anxious to get a wife.” It is a simple, harm- less preparation, that removes tho catarrhal mucus from the Intestinal tract and allays the inflammat which causes practically all sto’ | liver and intestinal ailments, inc ing appendicitis. One dose will vince or money refunded. druggists.—Advertisement. At PAY DAY SPECIALS No. 2 Red Raspber: No. 2 Apricots No. 2 Pears — No. 2 Peaches_ No. 2 Plums ries 214 |b. Peaches 24 lb. Plums 24 lb. Prunes 24 lb. Grapes 24 |b. Apricots | 30c [Penick Syrup 1 1-2 Ib. 25c - 2 for er ae Tay eg . 45¢| 2Y% |b. Hominy, 3 cans. 24 lb. Kraut, 3 cans__ 16-0z. Solitaire Preserves, 3 jars___$1,00 16-0z. Paul’s Jam, 3 Gallon can Peaches __ Gallon can Apples _— Gallon can Prunes __ --------- 50c LOTSA ore itl Gallon can Blackberries -____-____ --98e ---79¢€ Sardinesin Oil, 6 for . . . . .... . 25] WIGWAM, SNOW FLAKE, BUTTER NUT BREADS — SNOW FLAKE PASTRIES WE DELIVER TO ALL PARTS OF CITY STONE GROCERY CO. 233 East Second PASAT SAT TT True to An Ideal T was claimed for it in the modest and appealing slogan—“Just a Real Good Car’—which heralded its introduction. Ofily steadfast adherence to an ideal which has always identified the achievements of W. C. Du- rant could have brought such public approval. Only faith in the ability of W. C. Durant to achieve a better way in automotive transportation could have enabled the Durant organization to grow in a few short months to a high place in the automobile world. . A great leader has imparted, in the Durant prod- ucts, the qualities of leadership. The Durant is true to an ideal, and every Durant product is a good product. Yellowstone Motor Sales 442 East Yellowstone Phone 1381 ] Casper, Wyoming HE public has proclaimed the Durant car to be ZS TTT STTTT all that its name implies—all and more than - Phone 304 TESA MUTEUTTED ERG TESESTTE Depa eed..eree