Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 25, 1923, Page 2

f PAGE TWO. d TOCKMEN'SLOAN EXTENSIONS PROMISED BY U5, CORPORATION No Danger of Loans Being Called in, Director; Mondell of War Finance Corporation Says | In Pledge of Assistance | no fear of the calling of loans that it was the purpose of that and assist of its authority. “I find,” said Mr. Mondell, “that Décguse of the War Finance corpora: . Put him in position to achieve under present provisions of ase making new lodns after March, some stockmen and nbxt farmers have been under the impres- stpn that it was disposed to demand lijuidation, and that loans must be eptirely lMquidated before the date rgferred to. *“Tt is true that we had expected that the. new dgricultural credit agencies provided for just before the elpse of the last congress would grad- uglly take over the business which we have been handling as a temporary organization; and no doubt they will do so in time. In fact, the rogular wanking institutiong of the country have, to a considerable extent, u'ready WINTER JOIND INWELCOME TO ALVIN OWSLEY Wyoming Congressman In Cheyenne Since His » Return From Park. ‘Congressman Winter anf party re- turned Sunday from their trip through Yellowstone National park under the personal conduct of Super- fetendent Albright culminating with the dedication of the Howard Baton teafl, at which our congreseman de- Mivered the principal addrees, {In acordance with previousty ao- cépted invitations, Congressman Win- tee went on to Cheyenne Monday evening, to participate in the recep. tipn there given Alvin Owsley, Na tignal Commander of the American Lagion, and also to meet and counsel with prominent citizens from all over the state of Wyoming with reference tits wants and needs at the hands the next congress. As ell known, the Frontiers Day celebration at Cheyenne has long been the annual occasion for an as. sembly of ‘Who's Who in Wyoming,” and this opportunity to consult Wyo: ming’s representative citizens at close r@hge, in addition to Congressman ‘Winter's untiring personal investiga- tians at the scene of state and nation al’ projects and improvements, will the largest possible results for the state and all his constituents. With th’s end in view Congressman Winter was hard at work in Washington a mon before the cor and remained u the encement of his 1 June, gathering ata for his vacation © fthe nex ress. work here In state which will con- tue gress convenes again. until ¢ Soa sie UNUSUAL DISPLAY OF PHOTOGRAPHY SHOWN AT THE TEMPLE STUDI There are being displayed this week at the Temple Studio some of the. better examples of the photog: rapher’s-artiet’s art. W. J. Carpenter has mrede a dis- play of this work, taken at random fram stock in order that the people y have a chance to discriminate en the artistic and the common. place, Tn order that there may be all pos sitile latitude in comparison, only People who are well known to the m@jority have been chosen for this exhibit. This fact has attracted very great attention to the life-like and ungtudied effect gained by the artist The use of oll tints in photography is universal, but the effects gained by. the majority of users are not at alf’ b to the basic work and to overcome the tendency of the aver age person who contemplates the purchase of portraits to select work of’ this sort. Mr. Carpenter has shéwn that good tinting makes the finished product a great deal more attractive by f years of active applica tioh to his profession and of constant in new and better meth- nter is » countr bo is # known from to the other ed only with and who will allow leave his studio until Ex-Congressmah Frank W. Finance corporation, has given assurance that there need be re to the stockman and farmer within the limits Mondell, director of the War made by the Corporation, but body to continue to extend aid taken over some of the loans we for- merly carried. But until the banks of the state and national systems and the new agricultural credit organizatlons are prepared to extend all necessary ] credits to agriculture, the corporation will continue to function fa the aid ot agriculture as authorized by con- gress. “Unless the active life of the cor poration is extended, it can make no new loans after the first of next April, but will stil be in postition, so far as it 1s necessary to do so, to grant ex- tensions. » While conditions among livestock growers and farmers aro far from being entirely satisfactory, that there has been an improvement in the situation ts evidenced by the fact that of the luans aggregating more than $11,000,000 made by the corpora- tion to stockmen and farmers in Wyo- ming, more than $6,000,000 have been repaid, and this has all been voluntary liquidation and in the usual course of business. Unquestionably the situa- tion is one in which the orderly mar- keting of products as they are reidy for the market and as the market jus- tifles is advisable. But it would be particularly unfortunate to havs fore: ed ligufdation, and partfoularly to have a reduction in the breeding h-rds ‘Lincoln, Doesn’t Like New Freedom, : Convict Back SALEM, Ore, July 25.—James Arnold, one of the four prisoners who escaped from the Oregon pent- tentiary yesterday returned volun- tarily last night. He went directly to the home of Warden Johnson 8. Smith and apologiezd, declaring that after reaching Albany in his flight he decided he had not treat- ed the warden right after the many Kindnesses shown the prisoners and made up hig mind to return. Arnold said he knew nothing of the whereabouts of the other three prisogers. Arnold arrived at the peniten- tlary last May 24 to serve a term of ten years for assault and rob- bery while armed with a dangerous ‘weapon. TRAGEDY NEWa CAUSES MAN TO LOSE Alo MIND Frontier Day Visitor at Cheyenne Attacks Friends, Said. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Juty 25.—{Spec- fal to the Tribune)}—. B. Butler of Nebraska, here to attend Days, became temporarily Frontier mentally unbalanced Tuesday when and flocks of this state and sectiun. informed at police headquarters that I desire to express my apprecia-| his sister had been killed in an auto- tion and that of my associates of the War Finance corporation for splendid aid and assistance that has mobile accident et Deadwood, South the | Dakota, last Sunday. He appeared to hold members of been given the corporation by the members of our loan agency. Messrs. Abbot, Brooks, Marble, Hay and Dumm have performed a great service to the people of the state and have given their time and service without compensation or reward. “Wyoming is fortunate in heviag the Wyoming Stockmen’s Loan com- pany Mbst of the loans of the cur- poration have been made through th!s organisation, and the gentlemen cum- posing the company have performed a valuable service to the state in a critical time. They have also greatly alded and assisted the War Finance corporaton in the making of needed loans.” Mr. Mordeil gaid he expected to leave Cheyenne for hts home In New- castle Monday, to remain there for a few days and then to visit the no:th- west and Pacific Coast states in the interest of the busiriess of the corpora- tion and with a view of learning con- ditions surrounding agriculture and the livestock industry, Che Casper Daily Cridune the party with whom he had motored to Cheyenne responsible for the tragedy and attacked them until re- strained by police, Later he violently attacked a physician called to attend him, ‘When he had recovered his equint: mity he and his party departed im- mediately for Lincoln. Details of the Deadwood tragedy were not contained in the message that reached Butler through the po- lee here. Ho stated-that two of his sisters and thelr families were on a ciated Preas.)—Enroute today to the Daugherty To I Made Beauties motor trip that included Deadwood and he did not know which of the sisters hed been killed. Join Harding CHICAGO, July 25.—(By The Assr- Of many plain women in this way By Edna Wallace Hopper Countless women owe their beauty and their youth to the helps which brought me mine. I have suppllec these helps to many, as a joy. I have seen plain women become beauties and older women drop all signs of age. I am convinced that millions can do lke Look at me, at a grand mother's age, still a stage beauty, st!!! & girl of 19 in appearance. I owe my beauty, my perennial youth to certain helps I found tn France. And now, by request of thousands, I have arranged so all who wish may get them. First, a ‘super-clay Many years ago French experts taught me the use of clay. They said that famous beauties of all ages had employed clay. And even the crude clays they had then made me famous beauty. - But those clays were crude and muddy, as many clays are still. Bince then, certain scientists have spent a years in perfecting clay. Those old-time clays could not com the clay I use today. pees They have found the Tight clay, a rare mineral-laden clay, which brings maximum results. They have learned how to refine it, to remove the use- less mud. My new-type clay is white Sa ieee and dainty. ey have found added fact rs which bring new ana multiplied o fects. Now this clay, they tell me— my White Youth Clay—is the last word in facial clays, It brings one new conceptions of what clay can do, New beauty at once Youth Clay purges the skin of what clogs it. This removes the cause of sallowness, blackheads and blemishes. It brings the blood to the skin to nourish and revive it. This brings that rosy afterglow, so amazing to new users. It firms the skin, combats all Iines and wrinkles, reduces enlarged pores. Many women, in 30 minutes, seem to drop ten years. And my girlish face, at my age shows what constant use will do. Every girl and woman should use clay. Beauty at its best {s impossible without it. So is long-extended yout! Clay users stand out everywhere for thelr beautiful complexions, But not old-time c clays, This perfected clay—my White Youth Clay—is vastly more effective. And it is now at your command. Edna Wallace Hopper’s Youth Clay is supplied by all druggists and toilet counters. Price 50c and $1 per tube. Also my Youth Cream, which should follow the clay. Also my Facial Youth, my famous liquid cleanser. Also my Hair Youth, which brought my luxuriant hair. My Beauty Book comes with each. I con do to women no greater kind- ness than urge them to uso these helps. You will know that when you try them. Start with Youth Clay now.—Edna Wallace Hopper, business address, Waukesha, Wis. 150 csr Cool, Summer DRESSES $6.95, $8.95, $9.95,$10.95 MARKED DOWN TO SELL AT THIS SALE IS EXTRA AND OUT OF THE ORDINARY COTTON WASHABLE DRESSES OF THE BETTER SORT Dresses for small, medium and stout women; Dotted ONE SALE Pacific coast to join President Hard- ing, United States Attorney General Harry M. Daugherty planned to ap- pear personally in crimine! actions against San Francisco building ma- terial dealers and trade associations charged with conspiracy to boycott union lebor by refusing to furnish California. Try a Tribune Classified Ad. WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1923 the Southern Pacific-Central Pacific GLANDS 2o—Shematim, separation decision of the federal dis-|,a troubles, mi trict court also will occupy a large| sands. winewotAno part of Mr, Daugherty’s time wold et results. 1RONGLAND: in Sold at Tripeny Drug Co, Mail orders filled materials to contractors employing organized workers. Conferences with interested organization leaders over Corn s THE BEST BY TEST ~ Pigeon's Fresh Roasted Coffee 228 E. Second St. Phone 623 Just Say e Bluejay The simplest way to end a corm is Blue-jay. Stops the pain in- stantly. Then the corn loosens and comes out. Made in clear liquid and in thin plasters, The action is the same. At your druggist S Wyoming Baking Co. il alll Men’s Light Weight Union . Suits. Thursday only... 98¢e Ladies’ Summer Gauze Union Suits, Thursday only 3 suits, 8 for ... Cc Bungalow Aprons, extra qual- ity. Thursday only. =! 98e Silk Petticoats and Bloomers. Thurs- day 0 PER CENT OFF only .. Ladies’ 3-piece Tweed Outing Suits. Thursday 20 PER CENT OFF only YARD GOODS DEPT. All Silk Pongee. Thursday special. Per yard__________ 89c Tissue Gingham, all spring patterns. Thursday special. Per 45e yardiccs.—.,. 29¢ Japanese Crepe, all colors. Thursday only. Per yard.... neat epgian, sone Remnants. jursday special. Per yard ...... rt _28e Our MID-SUMMER Sale Bargains Are Going Fast | However, we still have a nice selection of Children’s Ready-to-Wear, Dresses, Rompers, Undergarments, Boys’ Wash Suits and Straw Hats and Infants’ Dresses At Remarkably Low Prices for Final Clearance “WwW & Perkins & Co. SPECIALTY STORE TRIBUNE BUILDING KASSIS | THURSDAY SPECIALS HOSIERY SPECIALS LOT ONE—Silk Hose; extra quality. Per pair. LOT TWO—Heavy Silk Hose. DA os LOT THREE—Keyser Silk Hose, full fashioned. pair is a FINAL women’s and children’s Shoes. is left out; nothing that is not reduced. We are discontinuing that department, and in our remaining stock you will find €Rich as Butter—Sweet Nut? We want you to undérstand that THIS Phone 1732 Casper, Wyo. LOA =" 98¢e full-fashioned Per ? a Per CLEARANCE SALE of Nothing Figured and Floral Norman y Voiles, Tissue Ging- hams, Ratine and Linens. . of perfection which htest room for any- extraordinary assertments and econo- mies. leaves not the thing but praise. BIG AUOTION SALE ‘Another $6.00 Lot Sells at $3.95 . ALL BELOW COST ose south Davide Be funy afternoon Frocks, $3.00; Gingham $1.95 at 2 p. of househol furniture. rug, y eSLg RiRrAeA Sruratore Go: NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES - 22408. David. Phone 249. raseus! National HENNI CHICHESTER S PILLS ample Coat & Suit Store x HOTEL BLOCK 112 S. Center St. KASSIS DRY GOODS C0. 237 E. Second Phone 1740 “a 7