Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 23, 1923, Page 4

NOMINATION OF COOLIDGE URGED Interior Departnient Head Takes Lead in Boom For President. DENVER, Colo, Aug. 23—Hubert , secretary of the {nterlor,-in.a ten to a political friend here © public yesterday, advocates n of Presta Soolldge | i predicts the president's e'ection w y. Secretary Work is the first member of the cabinet to n favor of the pres- as republican announce himsel ident’ of adminia- vernment has been tful men are discus- reads the letter from} © no disagreement » Washing- ton, who have been in from outside during week as to the wisdom of closing up our ranks be- those he will consent, tes his quality would fol- public already apprec and I am sure his low. ‘He has inherited the Harding or- »s and, logically, 1 for the nomina- as his predecessor e been had he lived.” | pled ail oe! Edison Illness Report Denied extent of the disability of Thomas A. Edison, aged inventor, was a finger| cut elightly on the edge of a piece of| windshield glass, and a silght cold,| contracted on the journey across the| lake from Traverse City to Escanaba, according to an authoritative announ- cement from the Henry Ford camp- ing party today. Due to the caro he has exercised, tt y the cold virt has Five Shots in Suicide Effort None Hits Mark} NEW YORK, Aug., 28.—After fir) five ehots from a revolver in an kill himself in his apart: ering only three allght| os Bowman, 49, 0 on charges of in, attempt to ment, and su acalp wounds, Cha broker, was ar violation of the “BELLADONNA” SHOWN FOR LAST TIMES TOOWY The final mount pictur showings of the Para- ‘Bella Donna,” with | Pola Negri in stellar role, will be the Rialto theatre this eve- This is the first American pro fon of the European film star. y Tearle and Conrad Nagel are in the cast. The man who made “To Have and to Hold” and “Kick In," George Fitzmaurice, direc eeeeeieeaeed Treaty With Japan Renewed WASHINGTON, Aug 23.—The | treaty of arbitation between the| United state 4 Japan, which had| expired by limitation, was renewed today for a period of five years with: out change ——<—__ Cars Suspended BERLIN, Aug. 28.—(By The Asso- elated Press.)—In consequence of the lomses suffered in running the street cars in Berlin, the muni cipality has decided to suspend the operations of the entire service. ee enormous Candidate for Delegate Will Boost Coolidge CONCORD, N. HL, Aug., 28.—First Assistant Postmaster General John H. RPartiett, is wi a statement here to. day announcing himself as a candi date to the Republican national con. vention next year and definitely pledg: ing himseif to support Calvin Coolidge for the presidency. COOPER WON GLADYS LONDON. — (United Press.) — Miss Gladys Cooper was yoted the -most popular British actrees in a competi BY SEC, WORK, wererace, oe ncnr OOP EA DELEGATESFIND LEAGUE | sponse Berlin Stree | Wyoming awaiti: | The house of the dead. Under these two rows of sheets rested the 99 victims of the recent mine disaster at Kemmerer, ing burial. INSTITUTE HIGHLY INTERESTING Beginning with a welcoming pro- ster in the absence of President C. M. gram on Monday evening and contin-) Donaldson, of Montana Wesleyan Col- 3 both profitable lege, who is unable to be present. i tes from all The Casper delegation is comfort-| ably located at the Washakie hote!| and {s much pleased with the pro-| gram as it is being presented. Twenty-six members of the local Epworth League and Methodist church left Casper early last Monday morning by auto and comprise the largest delegation at the institute. Thotr names follow: Mra, L. L. Gantz, Charlotte Gantz, Lucy Gantz, Florence Eastman, Mr. and Mrs, A. B, Poling, Dr, and Mrs. Lewis 1, Carter, Mr. and Mra. 8. B. Bailey, Mrs, Harry Hawkins, Gernice Henry, Dorthea Hathaway, Mary Westfall, Eda Ho'land, Helen Carter Mary Bailey, Beulah Batley, Rev. J. A. Dean, Jack Rutz, Philip McBride, Freddie Holland, 0. C. Lenz, Joe Car-| ter, Kenneth Balley and W. J. Stone. rege ee sec- th League hermopo! ng to reports recelyed in Casper to- day. address of welcome was deliv- the Rev. Hubert Webster, hermopollg and an appropriate re- was given by the Rev. HB. Carter of Casper, Members of the faculty were then introduced. The institute proper opened Tues: day morning with a sunrise service at 6 o'c'ock. Classes in stewardship, Bible study, life service and evange- lism are all proving interesting and t inspirational. The ¢ ass In stewardship conducted 2 vid McMartin, of Chey- with religion 1 life, touching upon the late President Harding's last | message and ex-President | Wilson's speech on re'igious life in the nation. } : veces] HATING JAPAN TRADE cond Hubert Web- class tn By CLARENCE DUBOSE Inited Press Staff Correspondent) TOKYO —(By Mail to United Press.) —The ¢ boycott of Japanese wae 7 3 TS goods is digging deeper every day. | WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.—Sec- Japan's exports to China have now retary Mellon will renew to the next congress his recommendation for a reduction in the higher brackets of income surtaxes. An announcement of his purpose at the treasury to- day, however, said he was uncer: tain whether the proposal would meet with a favorable reception at the capitol. slumped 70 per cent, and the slump is getting worse steadily, Chinese tn Jaya, Singapore and India, as well as in China proper, buying Japanese goods as against Japan's refusal to China-the South Man- or Kwantung leased terri acquired under the “twenty-one ands." eling against churian, tory, MONTEVIDEO, Aug. 23,— Ad- the Japanese vices from Rivera say the town of | particularly bitter in central China| San Pedrito in the Brazilian state | and up the Yangste river. There) of Rio Grande do Sul has been | have been numerous fights and de- taken by 2,000 revolutionaries. The | struction of property in this region.) state troops have retired. Throughout Japan chambers of commerce and business groups of all! kinds, heavily hit by the boycott, have urged the Tokyo government to do something. Tokyo has sent a stiff! warning to China—but since! there's. no government in China it| doesn't amount to much. Officials here say that Japan will go very far in enduring indignities in China—but not too far. They say| Japan genuinely wants to avold hav- ing to use foree to protect her na- tionals and thelr property in China, for fear of being accused again of trying to grab the country. It 1s indicated unofficially that Japan desires to have an understand. ing, perhaps informal, with America and England, before she takes action in China, whatever the provocation —(By Tho Asso- ss.—A huge water spout » the coast of the Genoese today, injuring numerous and much damage. places affected were Gornigliano and San gil, MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Aug. 23. —H. 0. Fishbac! State insurance commissioner of the state of Wash- ington was elected president of the National Association of Commis. sioners at the close of the 54th an- nual convention here today, John Luning of Tallahassee, Fla., was elected first vice-president. He ts state treasurer of Florida. RECOGHITION OF MEXICO, SAID WASHINGTON, Aug. Arrange-| Secretary Hughes and other state de ments for resumption of diplomatic| partment officinia for several hours relations between the American and| ‘day. and went 0 she: Wale House with the secretery for a talk Mexican governments have renched a A with President Coolidge. Afterward stage where official announcement on) Mr. Warren said he was ready to re- the subject may be issued shortly. | turn to his personal affairs in Detroit, Meantime the state department has/and would leave Washington tomor- given information regarding its posl-| row, entirely satisfied that the United tion to the governments of t| States would accept the report sub- Britain, France, Cuba and B m,|mitted by him and Mr. Payne. 1 action m Iso be taken by them| ‘There was no reason to expect, Mr, the near The information| Warren said, that he would be ap- tted understood to have! pointed ambassador te Mexico, It ™ recently | was led that when he responded lent Harding’s request and also tra is fully dealt with the meet led by John Barton Payne and| to Warren, tion organized by the Lonfon “It stander Over, .200,090_+ ee 8d Mins Coppey caine ont 9 9.0510 aT a Diew- Vey -O option 8 one of the Amert- commissioners who . he made it clear { should be left free when the ences rt was made to rn to his af jor night, in a very short time. Mod- | posing yourself and your baby to un- ARRANGEMENT CONCLUDED FOR | THE BABY’S WELFARE |(GE0R FOREWARD. Reports from all thousands of babies die frome diseases the vast amcunt of health literature clans, health organizations, and milk stations along these lines during the past years if would seem that the public has not fully cooperated with Therefore wo feel that an extra effort should these efforts as It should. " he Casper Laily Crioune VICTIMS OF WYOMING MINE DISASTEK by Negroes Is Flatly Denied CHICAGO, Aug., 23.—Morris Lewis, regional secretary of the National As- sociation for the Advancement of Colored People, has denied the report made by a Chicago newspaper July 30 of an alleged raid on a community dance hall in Worth, Illinois. The circulated story told how color- ed workmen had entered the dance hall and snatched white women from their partners and how they were driven off by the police. “No such raid oceurred,” sald Mr. Lewis. “In the first place, there is no community dance hall in Worth: There are some 75 colored laborers there. The story had its origin in an attempt by several colored laborers to hold up the commissary of the com- pany for which they were working. Four or five men were arrested. That fz the whole story. ‘City officials and local newspapers corroborated the findings of my inves- tigation and declare that the majority of the colored Jaborers in that vicinity have always been orderly.” CAR STOLEN IN CASPER RECOVERED AT GREELEY: THREE ARE ARRESTED Jack Rich and Mr. and Mrs. Law- rence, initials unknown, were arrested at Gree!y, Colo., this morning at the instance of Sheriff Morris when they were found in possession of a Haynes touring car stolen in Casper Tuesday evening. The car is the property of Elizabeth Russell of 411 East Yellowstone ave- nue. Rich and the Lawrences have watlv- ed extradition and will be brought back to Casper Sunday tc be prose- cuted on car theft charges, pepe ss et GE VAOMAN POST T0 HOLD RECEPTION HERE FOR NEW POST OFFICERS parts of the country show that which are preventable. In view of published, and work done by physi- be put forth to bring before the readers of this paper important informa- tion pertaining to the welfare of mothers and babies. In this column will be published which will be to acquaint the mother with some important facts pertaining to her baby’s health, as well aw her own. Especially are these articles yr those mothers who are so busy with daily household routine intended { have not the time to read or attend lectures, on such subjects. The information to be given in this column fs tho result of careful xperlence of many physicians and presented to the readers in as few words In these articles no attempt will be made to prescribe medical or surgical treatment, nor to make a diagnosis of any illness, These are study of the matters to be referred to your doctor, of the common ills, and to prevent the spreading of 4! are aiming at. The articles which are to a licensed, graduate physte: MOTHERHOOD. The mother of today has many ad- vantages compared with the mother of a hundred years ago. The telo phone and the automobile will bring your doctor to you at any hour, day ern conveniences make it possible to lighten your dally tasks. Almost everywhere there are hospitals, health nters, or public health nurses, to give you immediate care in time of emergency. Medical research has made the doctor more proficient in preventing disease and unnecessary suffering With all of these advantages in fa- vor of the present day mother there should be very little risk during the child-bearing perfod, which is a per- fectly normal procedure. They pro- vide safety for baby as well as for mother. A fine healthy baby, end a comfortable, happy mother will be the reward if proper care and timely precaution are exercised. If you are one of those who do not believe that disease is preventable, you are ex necessary danger, one we olumn. The expectant mother should have every consideration to make her comfortable and keep her well. First of all, medical attention should be arranged for as soon as it is Known that there ts to be a visit by the stork. Your doctor will then keep in touch with your condition from time to time, thus avoiding complications. Plain nutritious food, plenty of plain drinking water, regular bathing to and you are the are appealing to in this follow in this column have been prepared by fan having many years of experience in deal- ing with the health and growth of the child. keep the skin active (thereby reliey ing the kidneys of much work), plenty of sleep in a well ventilated room, a rest period (lying down) twice during the day, as much time out of doors as possible for recreation, and freedom from constipation, heavy work and nerve strain, are essential for the protection of both mother and child. Don't wait until the last minute to ative system, Improves the sep: Ute, relleves Slek dache and Bil- loteness, corrects enatipation. Mili res epaan Pe ne a One-third the regular dose. Made of same ingredients, then candy coated, For children and adults. a series of articles the purpose of ‘The George W. Vroman post of the Ameriean Legion will hold a recep- tion at the club rooms next Monday evening for the officers and members of the newly organized Menes Hawley post of the legion. the many good books published, welfare organizations, possible. > ty Send your autorcoblle news to “Spark Plug’—Care Tribune. To Make Rich Red Blood Revitalize your worn-out ex- or health station. To prevent many isease, is what we have everything ready for baby’s ar- rival. Do your shopping early. When i ase you think of something that {s paused perves and itech needed—get it without delay. It is|YOur strength and endurance take Organic Iron; not metallic tron which people usually take, but pure organic iron—Nuxated Tron—which ts like the iron in your blood and like the fron in spinach, lentils and app @ great comfort to know everything is on hand well in advance of the time when it will be needed. When the time draws near for baby to arrive, and you feel that you cannot provide the necessary con- veniences for comfort and safety at home, consult your doctor, welfare organization or public health nurse, and they will be glad to help you. In conclusion, the mother’s health, com- fort and happiness provide the safest insurance against injury to her baby. 8. One dose of nuxated Iron ts estimated to be approximately equivalent (in organic iron content) to eating one- half quart of spinach, one quart of Treen vegetables or half a dozen ap ples. It is lke taking extract of instead of eating pounds of Nuxated Iron is partially pre- almost imm: fate absorption and assimilation by the blood while metallic tron {s Iron just as it comes from the action of : strong acids on small pieces of iron Signed: filings. ARTHUR G. BRETZ. Over 4,900,000 people annually are a using Nuxated Iron. It will not in- jure the teeth nor disturb the stom- ach. A few doses will often eom- mence to enrich your blood. Your money will be refunded by the man- ufacturers if you do not obtain factory results. Beware of substitutes. Always in- sist on having genuine organic tron —Nuxated Iron. Look for the let- ters N. I. on every tablet. Sold by English Beef Thing of Pas WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.—The Un- ited States as a source of supply of the roast beef of old England soon will be a thing of the past and Argen- tina will largely supply the beef mai ket of the British Isles, in the opinion of the meat trade of that country, No Corns all druggists, Face Brick Any Color $40 Per Thousand and Up Art Tile to Match J. C. Dobbins 139 East H_ Street Phone 14413 Watch For LILA LEE She Will Be at Your ‘The simplest way to end a corn is Blue-jay. Stops the pain i stantly. Then the corn loosens and comes out. Made in clear liquid and in thin plasters, The action is the same. as ees Door Bluejay | -™R2-°~ THE HOME OF TRUCK DRIVERS REFINERY WORKERS AND EVERYBODY Where we have the famous Root Beer and Soft Drinks —Budweiser on Draught BARBER SHOP IN CONNECTION You Are Welcome to Use Our Phone UNION POOL HALL am SOLD BY YOUR DRUQGIST SMITH-TURNES DRUG STORE 135 West Second St. Phone 235-.W [Story of Raid ~ HUNTERS ATTACKED BY BUFFALO FORCED TO KILL ANIMALS SALT LAKE CITY, Aug, 23.—Cor- nered by an infuriated herd of buf- faloes in- Death Pas: located on Antelope island, in the Great Salt Lake, a party of hunters iast Mon- day escaped possible death until the erd was dispersed after four of the animals had been slain, necarding. to |) members of the party who reached) here yesterday. More than 100 buffaloes in herd attacked the huntsmen, forcing them to take refuge in the pass, according to C. O. Beardslee, one of the hunters. Back against a wall, the hunters took Positions and emptied their rifles, four of the leaders of the herd falling in their tracks he asserted. The buffaloes suddenly veered and ran through a ravine after coming within fifty feet of the party, Mr. Beardslee continued. The elain ant- (0. H. REIMERTH 15. MADE “ARMY RESERVE MAJOR ©. H. Relmerth, who attended the reserva officers’ summer camp at Fort Douglas, Utah, last month, re- |ceived notification this morning of his appointment as a major in the [infantry branch of the army. reserve corps. American Has Escaped Bandits HALIFAX, N. 8., Aug. 23.—Darcy Weatherbee of Halifax, captured by Chinese bandits while attempting to explore an overland route from Burma to Peking several weeks ago, has escaped from his captors and is being escorted by Chinese troops to Tali, said a telegram received today by his brother hers mals today had been removed ‘to Lagoon, Utah, where a barbecue will be held tonight. 5 Among those in the hunting party were Henry C. Lund, former city judge, Alvin . Niles and Joseph Rob- inson, ranchman. WOMEN FROM FORTY 10 FIFTY Wilbelaterested at ham’s Vegetable I St.Paul,Minn.—“I was going through the Change of Life and fered a run-down tion and the I>’ has andcan domy work withtoare r an I have for Beet at years, ery ony ease lL owe it all to your —MARTHA HOOKER, 114 College Ave., St. Paul, Minn. When women who are between the ages of forty-five and fifty-five are beset with such annoyin; as nervousness, irritability, melan- cholia and heat flashes, which pro- duce headaches, dizziness, or a sense of suffocation, they should take Lj E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com} a is es} oaily eneptes Age help woe throug! isis. is pre} from roots and herbs and tains no harmful drugs or narcotics, Write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medi- cine Co., Lynn, Massachusetts, fora free copy of Lydia E. ‘a Private Text-Book for Women. «CASP . {CASPER is a custom that back when men were peaceable. yet! Q-OQ4-20-OaMZ. MrOrs - W-IA- Z— + <4-0- 4yy-7. mzm4-mo0-rr- ROYALTY Comfortable Billiard friendly chat ora soft drinks, {S - THE: Shaking Hands they extended the right or fighting hand to show that their intentions It has taken centuries to get man- kind to understand the value of harmony and co-operation, Banks used to think that they had to be cold and haughty and condes- cending—and some of them seem to feel a little that way about it The Citizens National simply feels that it is here to serve; that patron- age is a form of co-operation; that friendliness is never out of place, and that any business which can be handled solemnly can be just as well handled smilingly. CONSOLIDATED OOO - POPULATION +.+r07 FUTURE-- CAPITAL. originated away carried swords; “mrs NPT 4° M4 PHM mae To) 4pNn0r* Cc >n-oO ‘20= BLDG. Yes, the Patrons of the Largest and Most. Parlor of Casper are —— ee earior of Casper are Assured of a Hearty Welcome at All Times. Where you can meet your friends and partake of a) game of pocket billiards, Cigars and USE OUR PHONE ALL YOU LIKE Recreation Billiard Parlor PHONE 1714-R West Second Street—A Whisper off Center x or 4 aoa