Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 12, 1923, Page 5

THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1923. PARTY LEADERS 4. INTERESTED -IN LATE COMMENT Republican Chief of New - York Ignores Query Of Dry Leader. NEW? YORK, July 11.—Pollticta today were reflecting on three an- nouncements by party leaders here bearing on next year’s national cam- paigns. ¢ George K. Morris, chairman of the Republican state committee, said that he would not reply to a recent mes- ee -Asthma and Hay Fever A _%. H. Jemioon, Walker, Mo, says: “I was a victim of Astima for about three years and after taking two bot- tles of McMullin's Formula I feit like {a new man. It's the best medicine for Asthma I ever used.” If you sut- fer from Asthma or Hay Fever try McMullin’s Formula and you'll know _ why so many people praise it. Just « fine for building up run down people, for colds, bronchial troubles, weak Jungs, coughs. Used as a germacide and preventive against germ dis- eases. Manufactured only by Tilden McMullin Co., Sedalia, Mo. For sale by Casper Pharmacy, Casper, Wyo.— Advertisement. sage from the anti-saloon league of America asking: “Does the Republican leadership of New York indorse the prosident with- out qualification or does it continue its subservience ‘to the “wet” minor- ity of the party and to be out of har- mony with the national leadership as well as in de facto alliance with Tammany?” Charles D. Hilles, Republican na: tional committeeman from New York, announced that he had started an ac- tive campaign to block the nomina- tion of Henry Ford for president by either of the major political parties. Herbert C. Pell, chairman of the Democratic state committee, sui¢ that he believed prohibition would not be an issue in the next campaign, except possibly to the extent that its enforcement exemplified interference by government jn the every day af- fairs of th people. Particular inter- est is attached to Mr. Pell’s state- ment, in view of the “wets”, who are irging Governor Smith for president. SUMMARY OF |__ RIGHT NEWS| PEKING—Chang Ying-Hua, fi- nance minister, resigned, virtually completing the wrecking of the fragmentary cabinet which has been funotioning without president or | tion of anthracite in the United | States and into foreign commerce, Che Casper Daily Cribune tional military home was approved by General C. H. Wood, president of the board of managers of mili- tary homes in the United States, and it is understood to set a pre cedent that will resutt in severat hundred ex-service women being ad- mitted to the national home. ‘war machine. BUENOS. AIRES—Advices_ re- ceived by the Argentine government from Asuncion, capital of Paraguay, report that revolutionists have cau- tured the: government house ana public buildings after a battle in which 70 were reported killed and 100 wounded. LONDON—It was disclosed in the House of Lords that the British government considers the present moment inopportune for an inter- national conference on the limita tion of air armaments. WASHINGTON—Acting upon rec- ommendation of the coal commis- sion, the Interstate Commerce Com- mission ordered a general investi- gation of all rates for transporta ATLANTA—Boston was chosen for the next national convention and James G. McFarland of Watertown, S. D., was made grand exalted ruler by the Benevolent and Protective order of Elks. PARIS—The extensive defense plans which would build the French army up to 660,000 men were dis- Mament urging preparation of a modern force with emphasis on the aviation and gas branches of the NEW YORK—Charlés D. Hilles, republican committeeman from New York state announced he had start- | nounced, ed an active campaign to block the nomination of Henry Ford for pres- ident by either of the major parties. | WASHINGTON—Samuel ers, president of the American Fed- eration of Labor, branded the report on the anthracite industry as a contemptation of “compu'sory labor" containing “real penalties for min- ers but phantom penalties for op- erators” and that the alleged plan tempts to outlaw strikes. KANSAS CITY—The Albert Pike Klan number 45 seceeded from the with head- it was an- national organization quarters in Atlanta, Gomp- manner French feelings. eet breakfast- Coffee is the most important part of your breakfast, and you will enjoy it as never before if you serve Golden Gift coffee. The quality is in the coffee — not in an elaborate package. is doomed to failure because it at NAPLES—On the request of the French embassy, it was stated, the police ordered sequestration of the current issue of the humorous week- ly A B C because of a cartoon deal- ing with the Ruhr occupation in a considered offensive EXPERT watch and jJewetry repair; ing. Casper Jewelry Co., O-S Bldg. Premier, and is now reduced to four | members out of the original nine. ATLANTA, Ga—Unanimous op- |? position to the bill to repeal the | heat Georgia prohibition law was ex- Pressed ‘by the house temperance committee voting to return an un- dway with of Denver, for admission to the na- tributed among the members of Par- SUMMER COMPLAINT makes little mothers protect them from stomach and bowel disorders, hot weather cramps, weakening diarrhoea - with favorable report on the measure. | CHLAMBERLAIN’S LI DI HO: LEVENWORTH, Kans.—Tho ap- CONS "REMEDY ri Plication of Mrs. Gertrude L. Butts, | Quick in acti satisfying in results, whose careful SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE Buffet. Sets Center Pieces Ba: Towels : Pillow. Cases Dresser Scarfs Rompers Night Gowns Combination Suits Etc. Our entire stock of Royal Sc- ciety Linens is included in this offer. No reservations, REMNANTS HALF PRICE A huge accumulation of rem- nants of all kinds, affords the thrifty shopper opportunity to affect substantial savings. The early buyer naturally has the best selections. CREPE Silk dotted cotton crepe the popular colors. values. Friday and Saturday, yd... $1 -00 58-inch Renfrew Table /: DAMASK Red and blue checked. value at, JOU cate. Je eine $1 00 CorFEE Richards & Cunningham(Co. | "=", RELIABLE MERCHANDISE SINCE 1888 YOU CAN BUY A $00 straw Hat SPGQ fon = for. GAD If you hurry. They. will not last long at these prices. $2.50 Men’s Dress Shirt Fancy striped madras, full cut, roomy and well made of excellent quality mad- ras, in fresh, new patterns, All sizes. $4.50 and $5.00 Radium Silk Shirts with collar attached. For se 3.95 Clearance —....:....... in all $1.85 length. Our regular $2.50 gar- ments. Clearance Sale Price OA 95 N Special Values in Athletic Style and $1.25 Knitted Unions, At 90c $1.00 $1.35 ©ers, piped seams, There Is COOL COMFORT ‘In Our Light Weight GABARDINES ° Light fabrics, airy weaves, cool colors, loose coats, wider trous- silk sleeves, perfect ventilation. Light on the wearer, light on the purse. REDUCED IN OUR SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE $27.50 values, go at $21.00 $34.50 values go at MEN’S UNION SUITS - Fine quality, elastic ribbed, white or ecru, form fitting Union Suits, with short sleeves, ankle Richards & Cunningham Company THINK RICHARDS & CUNNINGHAM WHEN YOU WANT THE BEST SALE DOLLAR SPECIALS For Friday and Saturday Your choicec of 2-qt. or 4-qt. heavy spun aluminum Percolators $1.00 “Sterno” Heat Stoves and 2 cans Sterno Heat. Worth Saturday, at 9.00 ’ Fancy Turkish Towels Fancy colored, pink and blue, jacquard border Turkish Tow- els. 18x35 inches. 5 * $1.00 Fancy Huck Towels With colored borders; 16x32 inches, 5 *™ $1.00 Ginghams Red Seal Zephyr Ginghams, double width, fast colors in checks, stripes and plaids. 5 YARDS FOR $1.00 Pongee Silk Special $1.35 value. Friday 1.00 Crepes 30-inch Serpentine Kimona Crepe in all the desirable shades. Regular 40c value. Friday and Saturday 4 YARDS FOR $1.00 GoLDEN GIFT “PORTUGAL BANS GAMBLING LISBON, gambling halls in Portugal have been ordered closed, and a | nation has swept the |x result. Several newspapers have | equipment which, under the gambling taken up the protest, clatming that | regulations, was Inspected by the po- where gambling formerly was super-| lice, and that the public has vised _and forced to yield an income tremendous losses as a result, to the treasury, it has now been driven to cover, and is flourishing as public | €ver before. One newspaper alleges that leaded e of indig:| dice, marked cards and other trick ‘ger cities as| devices have been substituted for July 11.—au tained to IIS MRAIPFILILZLALLLLLALPZLLLLALL AL CPLA LLLP PPCLIOLAAPZLPOLLELLBPLAZLILELIALLELLZLLL OO LLL POO OPPO OOo ODDO OEE CMMI DDIM OM MMMM SD ID IMI MLM, “Whew! It’s Hot” “Gee, I’m Thirsty!” ; “Have youa Hillcrest Water Cooler in your office?” . “Sure We Have.” “All right, Let’s Have a Drink.” We will place a cooler in your office, and give you a 3 six day service consisting of five gallons of PURE HILL CREST WATER, ICED every morning, for $10.00 per month, seven days’ service, $12.00 per month—extra five gallon service, 50 cents per day.__ We Make Deliveries to Homes in Six or Twelve Bottle Lots Hill Crest Water Analysis As Furnished by State Chemist, | Laramie, Wyo. April 21, 1923. MR. K. W. LEAVITT, Hill Crest Water, Casper, Wyo. DEAR SIR :—. I am enclosing my report upon your sample of Spring water. This water is in ‘first class condition, and you need not hesitate to sell it for all domestic uses. Yours truly, L. E. WALTER, State Chemist. THE STATE OF WYOMING State Chemist—Laramie SANITARY WATER ANALYSIS Parts In 100,000 Laboratory No.. 9463 LARAMIE, Wyo., April 21, 1928 From_____.....K. W. Leavitt, Hill Crest Water Co., Casper, Wyo. Collected__-....... April 16, 1923... Received........April 18, 1922 Source of Sample_._! Spring Odor... None... Color,....__None. Turbidity,—........ None ______Sediment,__....__...None ... -Free Ammonia, ....... 0509.,..__....____Albuminoid Ammonia, —_....._011 Nitrate,....__25 ___. 3 Nitrites,______None ....__.... Chlorine, * Hardness, —__...2.21.6.... a ixed Solids, ........12.0.___.... Colon s+-seneeees Total Bacteria, per cc......... —18 Oxygen Consumed, Total Solids, — Bacilli, per cc..... Remarks: This water {s in first class condition and suitable for all domestic uses. L. E. WALTER, State Chemist. Hill Crest Water Co. Phone 1151 | {