Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 12, 1923, Page 12

PAGE TWELVE. NEW QUESTIONS ON PROMIGITION IN CALIFORNIA State Right to Prevent Filling of Doctors’ Pre- scriptions Up. - SHINGTON, July 11.—An_en- new feature of the prohibition question has reached the supreme court from California, It involves the question of whether states can pro- hibit Cruggists from filling physicians’ prescriptions which call for the quan- tity of medicinal Mquor alldwed by federal law. While federal courts in New York and Montana have been wrestling with the question of restricting the quan- tity scribe, of Mquor a physician may pre- the courts of California. have sustained an ordinance of Los An- goles limiting the quantity which druggists may dispense upon any prescription to eight liquid ounces That is half the amount that the federal gdvernment has made the maximum Merlin W. Hixson, a druggist of asked the supreme his conviction for violating the ordinance, which he con- tended was enacted prior to adoption of the 18th amendment and haa been nullified when congress passed the prohibition enforceinent law. He de- clared his pogition as a druggist was untenable when physicians were per mitted to issue prescriptions calling for one pint of intoxicating liquor, and he was restricted by the city orlinance to dispensing cno half the quantity the prescriptions called for. Wee SHIP GOES AGROUND IN BIG RIVER PORTLA , Ju ‘The steamer Sydney M. Hauptman of the Munson- McCormick line, went aground last night in the Colurfibia river near ‘West Port, Oregon, according to a report received by EH. H. Meyer, man- ager of the line here. The steamer, in passing a tug, went too cose to the river bank and ground- ed. She was expected to be floated at high tide. The steamer left Port- land last night with a cargo of 4,500,- 000 feet of lumber. SEATTLE, Wash., July 11.—The coast guard cutter Snohomish is rushing down the Washington coast to the assistance of the steamer Sid- ney M. Hauptman, of the Munson- McCormick lne, which went ashore near the mouth of the Columbia river, according to a wireless message re- ceived here. New Wash Rack for Autos Is Popular ‘The new-wash rack which has been installed by the Auto Service com- pany at 133 North Wolcott, with a 24 hour service, is meting with the approval of the auto owners. Many lady shoppers leave their cars in the afternoon while shopping down town and the night feature is being taken advantage of by an increasinbg num. ber of car owner: PRESIDENT HARDING IS MADE MEMBER ARCTIC BROTHEHHOOD ON BOARD. U. S..8S. HENDERSON WITH PRESIDENT HARDING, July 12.—(B: dent Harding has bound either a dog or a horse. The Associated Press).—Presi- imself by an oath never to mistreat The obligation to be kind to both of these animals was part of an oath taken by the president yesterday at Skagway, when he became a member of the Arctic Brotherhood. Tocay he con- fided the oath in part to Mrs, Hard- ing, who in’ turn, informed members of the presidential party. The chief executive from boyhood has loved an- imala, and his enthusiasm over the brotherhood’s purpose to protect them caused him to tell his wife about it. The brotherhood was organized in 1899 on the Seattle by Gold prospec- tors whose use and love of horses and dogs in the-north is said to have caus- ed incluaion in the’ritual of a clause requiring kindness to these @nimals. The president was tocay on‘ the open waters of the Pacific ocean, hnv- ing passed through icy strait. and Cross Sound into the Gulf of Alaska en route to Seward, where he is due Friday afternogn. The chief executive told the people of Skaway in a brief address yester-; day that the was becoming somewhat philosophical as he travelled. “We may wonder,” he said, “what is the greatest end of life. “Men make their plans and tdy to y, & port sit- veloped and mace notable in a rush of men seeking to acquire something | of material: value. “That is a motive which is inher- ent in us;-but the longer I live and the more I see of communities and human beings, the more firmly I be-| lieve that the sweetest thing in the world is the friendship of a few de-| pendabble friends. This is the happi- ness that makes life a contentment. Apparently you have much of that here, as much as may be found any- where in the country, and you also live in an atmosphere that tends to cultivate ambition and lofty aspira-) uons, I only hdpe that the worthy ones come to full realization.” ee siecenenes PROSECUTOR IS FINED FOR STREET ROW 27 ice “LAS VEGAS, N. M., July 12.—0. 0. Askern, of cousel for the state in the contempt of court trial of Carl C. Magee, Albuquerque editor, was fined $10 and costs in police court here to- day for his part in a street encounter last night with Fred Wilson, one of Magee's attorneys. The set-to, which occurred on a street coner, was the culmination of verbal tilts that occurred between op- posing counsel during the Magee tria yesterday. A “K. K. EK." angle had been in- jected into the Magee case and Ask- ern and Wilson mentioned it- when they met. Words led to a scuffle and ‘Wilson, it was alleged, threw Askern to the pavement and Askern gaye Wilson a black eye. Friends seperated the men. Askern told the fadge today that he was guilty of thechincal assualt. The fine was remitted. Askern is a former atorney general of New Mexico. Much Driving Hurts yes After a long drive always wash your eyes with simple cgmphor, witchhazel, hydrastis, etc., as mixed In Lavoptik eye wash. This removes dust and germs and counteracts ef- fects of wind and sun. Stops dryness and burning. Casper Pharmacy.—Ad- ‘When tires stand up to hard usage the Good- ear Tires performin the Wyowtingoil elds, kn kind of service they give you in your city driving. With good pavements under them, they have the opportunity to demonstrate how smoothly and, economically they can carry you for thou- ow in advance the sands of miles. ‘The sharp, thick blocks of their famous All Weather Tread take a firm, sure hold on concrete, asphalt, brick or blocks. {Their extra-strength sidewalls of heavy tough stock resist rut and curb wear, and their stout- bodied carcasses of long-staple cotton and group- ply construction insure cost per mile. ‘The best Goodyear Tires ever built for either field or city service are the new Goodyear Cord Tires. with the beveled All-Weather Tread. * As Goodyear Service Station Dealers we sell . and recommend the with the beveled All-Weather Tread and back them up with standard Goodyear Service Casper Buick Motor Company.“ yor will um mileage at low new Goodyear Cords | | Schulte Hardware Company '« A Tree’Shot "ee Ea - Wynn, « the™ perfect * fool; limbs on the shoulders of Gene Buck to play one off the tree at the golf links at Great Neck, Long Ysland. If he doesn’t, take care he'll. bark bis wrists. THREE DEAD IN WRECK ST, PAUL, Minn, July_12—The engineer and two unidentified tran- scients who were riding “the blinds” were killed when passenger train number 41, west bound from Billings, Montana, on the Northern Pacifio line, ran into an open switch near White- hall, Montana, according to local rail- road officials today. ““None of the passenger coaches left the main line, and no passenger was injured, officials here said. MILLIONS ASKED FOR ROAD WORK BY CONVENTION Highway Officials Meet- ing at Salt Lake City Adopt Resolutions. SALT LAKB CITY, Utah, July 12. —An appropriation of $100,000,000 an- nually by the feCrral gavernment as its share in state road building and construction of highways by states through Indian reservations in the west, were favored in resolutions adopted Inst night by the Western Association of State Highway offi- clals. 5 Before adjournment and decision to hold the next convention at New Or- leans, the association also completed the organiaztion of a permanent sub- association, consisting of auditors an daccounting representatives of 11| western states, to co-operate in ef-| forts td develop a uniform plan in| handling’ of road problems. | ‘The purpose of the subassociation alao will be to establish a system of | statistical reports on road conditions ‘in order to place the true facts be- fore the public,” {t was announced. Another resolution passed) over- whelmingly by the delegates recom- ended that congress amend present laws so as to allow states to dispose of unserviceable or surplus war| equipment or supplies, and the pro- ceeds therefrom to be used in pur- chase of serviceable equipment and supplies by the respective highway departments. Inurging that congress restore the original appropriation of $100,000,000 annually for road build- ing, the association pointed out that “the general financial condition of the country is rapidly approaching a. pre- war condition of prosperity. Approria- tion of not less than $10,000,000 year- ly for the conditioning af forest high- ways also was urged in a resolution. National highways, it was said, are almost imassable because of poor road conditions near In¢ian reservations. Howard C. Means, chief engineer of the Utah road commission, was elect- ed president df the association; L, B. Laird, superiritendent pf Wyoming highway department, was named vice president and’ George Borden, state ihighway engineer of Navada, was named secretary. Delegates who attended the conven- tion represented the states of Call- fornia, Colorado, Utah, Nevada, Ari- ona and Wyomin; met Las BIG AUCTION SALE There will be a big auction sale at 234 S. David St., Saturday afternoon at 2 p. m. of household furniture, Casper Daily Cridune NOVELTY AND AMUSEMENT IN GREAT VARIETY ARE|Strike Conduct FEATURED BY SNAPP BROS. SHOWS COMING HERE] Unchanged, Say Novelty, variety-and amusement feature the Snapp Bros. shows due to arrive in Casper on Monday morning at the fair grounds on East 2nd street, and the hundreds of pleasure seekers who will throng the midway during the week will find that the entertainment offered by the Snapp Bros. is far above the usual variety of larger road shows. The collection of freak wonders which the show carries is well worth the admission asked. “Tex,” the cow- boy giant, is 8 feet 8 inches high, weighs 187 pounds and comes directly from the plains of Texas where for many years he has punched cattle and acted as Indian guide for the United States government. Lady Ruth, the smallest-woman in the world also pre- sents a sight well worth seeing as she dances about the enclosure with her tall Texan friend, A Wyoming girl will also be among the feature presentations which the Snapp Bros. will offer to the people of Casper during the coming week. She is Francis Bell, 11 years old, and was discovered on a farm owned by her parents near Casper, The little girl was born without arms and until she become identified with the Snapp shows has never been before the public. She is accompanied by her mother and two small brothers. She is normal mentally and ‘can write. sew, sweep the floor, comb her hair and crochet without the use of her hands. In fact she can!do anything that the modern girl of today can accomplish, without the slightest dif- ficulty. Another feature along the midway is the monkey speedway, where live monks race around a minature race track, starting and stopping their cars and taking as much interest in the game as any race driver on the Indianapolis course. Dinty Moore's Place, Noah's Ark, the Motordrome, the Whip, the Merry-Go-Round, Ferris Wheel and the many other amusements along the gaily Mghted midway all lend their aid in entertaining the crowds of pleasure seekers. During the week the 2nd street bus will run directly to the show grounds and a fare of 5 cents will be charged each way, Every night during the week the minstrel show and the musical revue will have a complete change of program that will be a de- light to, those who care for colored comedy and the latest in popular songs and, dances. Thrills by the hundred are handed out by “Cannon Ball” Bell with his company of daredevil motorcycle riders, who speed around the small cone shaped enclosure at a terrific speed doing stunts that raise the hair of the most steady minded. Mile Marie, who drives an automobile around the track also contributes her share to the entertainment of the trons, eA Star automobile will be siven away by the Powder River, Post No. 991 Veterans of Foreign Wars under whose auspices the Snapp Shows are rugs, bedding, cooking utensils, disbes, glassware, otc. HARNE! FURNI- TURD CO., 234 S. David. Phone 249. being presented in Casper. The car will be given away Saturday night at 11 o’stock in front of the minstrel show and everyone having a ticket should be on hand. HOTEL BURNS, NO ONE LOST PRESCOTT, Aria, July 12.—Twen- ty-four guests escaped to the street in their night clothes when the Con- gress hotel, Prescott’s largest frame structure built 45 years ago, was de- stroyed by fire of undetermined orig- in early this morning. The hotel was the scene of many pioneer functions and housed numerous political gath- erings in Arizona’s territorial an@ early statehooll days. The lors is esti mated at $50,000, ‘ Se ATTENTION A. F, & A.M, Members of Casper lodge No. 15 and Pathfinder lodge No. 42, A. F. & A. M. will meet at the Masonic Temple at 3 o’clock Friday afternoon to attend the funeral of the late T. Frank Algeo, accprding to an- nouncement this afternoon. SiS See Arthur A. Brown is visiting with friends here for a few days from Salt "ASPIRIN Say “Bayer” and Insist! Unless you see the name “Bayer” on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twenty- two years and proved safe by-millions for Colds Headache ‘Toothache Lumbago Earache Rheumatism’ Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” only. Each unbroken package con- tains 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 Monoacetic- acidester of Salicylicacid.—Advertise- ment. Union Leaders ‘WASHINGTON, July 12.--Officials of the International Association of Machinists here today said that Judge ‘Wilkerson’s action in Chiago in mak- ing permanent the injunction against the railroad shop strikers of 1922, will not affect their conduct of the strike which they insisted still is in effect on a large number of eastern rail- roads. It was pointed out that B. M. Jewell as chairman fo the strike organiza- tion of the rialroad unions and other leaders had in April last, refused to oppose the goverenment petition for @ permanent injunction, on the ground that the unions were not con- THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1923 |Highway Men — In Conference — SALT LAKD® CITY, Utah, Tuly, —Highway officials of seven ‘Wester, states are meeting here for the py pose of considering plans for forma, tion of an organization among eleye:, western states which would lead {, unified action in road construction and co-operation with the Unite States bureau of public roady Delegates in attendance inctuaa, representatives of Navada, Idaho, Wyoming, California, Arizona, Colo. rado, Utah and the United States reau of Public Roads. a —_—s—___ sidering’ unlawful action and were not engaged in public assemblages to bring about unlawful action. Elmer Green came in last evening frcm Salt Creek to attend the funer. al of the late T. Frank Algeo to be held_ tomorrow. MEN’S Thirty-Nine All Sizes Big Special for We Will Offer for Friday, the 13th snes _. If Your Size Is Here “ THE PRICE IS ONLY ‘| Or Three Suits For $89 Which Is Three Times 138 Come Early and Make Your Selection 260 South Center Street , SUITS Men’s Suits 33. to 39 i Onyx Silk Hose. All $1.50 values, now EXTRA SPECIAL $1.00 An Event Extaordinary THE OUTSTANDING DRESS SALE OF THE SEASON Featuring the Greatest and Most Impressive Value-Giving Opportunities MMER DRESSES EVERY DRESS PRICED FOR LESS THAN IT WOULD COST YOU TO MAKE IT DRESSES Normandy printed embroidered voiles, beach cloth, nov- elty ratines, linens, ra- somely trimmed, per this season. cial for Friday and S: urday only. 95 colors, Henning Hotel DRESSES Imported ginghams, lin- ens and minuet; hand- stripes and checks. The prettiest shown in Cas- have them marked spe- voiles, in at- up to $12.00. Special. 95 Block tinctive tines and voiles. Colors beautfiul models in fist tangerine, canary, or- crepe, summer silks, We chid, peach, coral, pongees, organdies, im- beige, rose, brown ported ratines and ‘tis- torn a d white. Value sue voiles. In this line values up to $20. DRESSES Exquisite in style with that so - much - sought “differentness” and dis- character in- cluding many ver of dresses you will find Now Up THE NATIONAL SAMPLE COAT & SUIT STORE , 112 South Center St. ceived, EXTRA SPECIAL Sport and Dress Hats, just re- $4.95 Values up to $10.00,