Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 21, 1923, Page 4

PAGE FOUR PROGR ESolVES SEEK DEFINITE LOG OF COMPASS STATION AND [Paut 7. Rainey OPERATORS ARE SCHEDULED TO, Explorer and APPEAR IN NAVY CRASH PROBE | Hunter, Dead fictal photographer for the Red Cross] tion department of the Hearst news- during the world war:. papers in Gotham and has many Rainey was born at Cleveland on| friends back there that he wants September 18—48 years ago—and|to look up and chew the rag” for many years had been a director| with. of W. J. Rainey, Inc., @ $10,000,000) With this all in mind Mr. Gun- coal and coke distributing concern| nison has inaugurated “Every Day founded by his father. Prices" in Pep's stores. ‘Punctured prices" is the way he characterizes|the affair. His alleged companions these “every day prices” as adver-| escaped. tised in today’s Tribune. = cated in the robbery here last Mon- Mayor Defeated, @ay morning of J. B. Robbins, who] JOHNSTOWN, Pa. Sept. was held up on @ downtown atreet| Mayor Joseph Cauffiel, centre} by three automobile bandits and re | ure in a controversy his Meved of about $800. Don Boyd, in whom police claim is a former in- pe mate of he Utah state prison was taken into custody the afternoon of NEW YORK, Sept. 21.—(By the WORD OF FORD Committee Is Sent to Detroit to Promote SAN DIEGO, Callf., Sept. 21.—(By | the crash, showed them still several The Associated Press}—The log of the radio compass station, whose sig-| In the midst of his testimony nals the navigator of destroyer | Lieut Blodgett was interrupted to squadron eleven, testified were dis-|he informed by the court that he regarded on the night of September! naa been found an “interested party” 8, when a change of course to the|to the inquiry and should know that eastward carried seven vessels of| it wag his right as a defendant to miles to the north of the point. Associated Press—Paul J. Rainey, noted explorer and big game hunter died aboard the British ship Saxon, enroute from Southampton to Cape- town, his business associates were | intormea in radio messages from his POPULAR PRICE “PEP” TO ATTEND BIG SERIES Charlie Gunnison fs laying his wires to get away from Casper late oO ARE ARRESTED BANDIT TRIO} Pay Day Specials at the 2 . y hi Xk: sister, Mrs. Grace Rainey Rogers, | this month in order to get back to Nomination. Sit tienda: Calttornia: is schecuibar talons Sue He was bound for the ranch he|New York to attend the world tppenr ng ‘a silent’ witness ‘berore| U3 efforts to have his testimony], JH® wee bound for heart of the| Series, anticipating, of course, that] SALT LAKH CITY, Utah, Sept. ea tae Wein curt of inawipatinvestiee jatziohen! Shon, seer zecord. bi Nese Jungle near Nairobi, British East|the race is pretty well cinched and|21.—Pollce have been informed of AS pasar iy andor sed Dey arto 7 Pe pg 5 » | RHROUNGRDeat were \OSere if i will occur there, Charlie used to|tho arrest at Laramie, Wyo., of two terview with rord to ¢pter-| ing be Coeeeiee Spee {ts sessions are! 4 amiral W. V. Pratt, presiding mem- be sae cL le roa tee oe Veisiewenina ththe: Gleeiiar nae ade we believed tmpll- G. L. HABENICHT JA. SANDHOEFNE! R Detroit, 1a resumed here today. i r : man ray. ean eee ea toe ier tive arash | aise the, loge 4easlt) whlch calicwa ec paar buried at sea, the messages from der on the independent progres- 92 sing aught Southampton September 17 and was aive tieket S 1924 § ee Sere aMEhE. Cot eatortee Araceae status of setentects with Saige due et her destination September 30. by Roy M. Harrop of Omaha, nat- . ‘ luring |the destroyer disaster probe. ri arin he c nan of th party and|radio men on watch there during| ‘ S ough he made extensive ex: SEPT. 21 and 22 fo cee lo Anoeeleae aecntenio | that Heizas!. Gilly we) DCOuBN HE batare| MOR Fe teeekge eae: ®r°) plorations and valuable scientific ¢ phe ntispnh abe ck oes fe for comparison with the} Captain Edward H. Watson, com-| discoveries in the Arctics, bringin League, orga 4 here some time|the court for comp: liuarihar Hn iéhler lot the sing ago to run Mr. Ford for president what signals were sent aud received! Thirteen naval officers now stand at Point Arguello between noon and| ‘ited as “interested parties” in the previous testimony of witnesses con. eleventh Mrs. Rogers said. The Saxon left back many of the first captive spec- PHONES 22 and 23 412 East Fifth St. and to bring about what it refers to| cerning radio compass signals, {tifauadron: Captain Robert Morris,|imens of animal life In Poles each Potatoes, sack lot, average 103 Ibs., per sack... Her Nan te ee ae labillaation af the | waa anhounced. by , Asuteriant | omipahting aivision RSs Gonmewadee Rainey probably will be best remern 48-lbs. Gold Medal Flour—._____. 8 ote a rae Commander Leslie Bratton, judge] William §. Pye, commanding divi-|pered as the first big game hunter 48-lbs. Plush Flour....-..——gesss——-samee United Biates © atiba feo nae, eke | advoaata teen tba cour {sion 31; Commander 1, P. Davis.lo¢ the tropics whose exploits were 24-Ibs. Plush Flour.. a La os tekites interview at Dearborn| According to the testimony of/ commanding U. 8. 8. Woodbury;| preserved in motion pictures, 17 bars Crystal White Soap. susoe.956 Lie cam ay ‘i egard-|Tleutenant Laurence F, Blodgett, | Commander William P. Gaddis, com-|" 19 got his first taste of adventure Bary ee aes WILE Ee NeXt TWO ree er eee ting othicar amend Water iy nad Ine (Os eciaea eae alee. the iniorth<. palattirnen ine Crystal White Soap Chips, large size, per pkg.___25¢ Ang Big) cen OIREy One gia On| daatip ver ithe deieartaen ara er William L. Calhoun, commanding turned to the tropics, and after the No. 1 cans Utah Maid Tomatoes..6 cans 58c, 12, $1.05 eee faterestay”’ Chairman Tiarrop | ings sent out trom Polnt Arguello TE, Tog, guns: Commander William) British government felt catled upon No. 2 cans Utah Maid Tomatoes..6 cans 80c, 12, $1.50 >f all interests 1 ” z ie o| Hi. Toaz, command 1.8. 8.8. P. “ * lon Moers being received sccking | dicated the squadron was north of| McClain, commanding U. 8. 8. Far-| {eeu © com becoming of- Be sure to get it—for this 6 cans $1.05, 12, Cee Rn eee eee eae | clit 7 Ava dalloliar hate OUARES TaKOET Lisuteriaad Commander Don,|———__" oe of delightful blend of rare No. 2 cans Fernbrook Corn...,.....6 cans 80c, 12, $1.50 Fees tlacie Ont THO! eotlot of an, | DiAISaMI ao Stain « eage Mita Nase the |a’d T. Hunter, commanding U. 8. Ss: coffees will satisfy your king {f he did not hesitate to decide on an east-| Walter D. Seed, commanding U. 8. coffee taste when no other if it] Ward change of course in spite of|S- Fuller; Lieutenant Commander will. Your grocer sells it. on. , ‘erbe: . Roesc! cing U: ; them, secure in the bellef that the| Herbert O. Roesch, commanding were offered him. Pailin’ statics can, hentia around’’| 5. 8. Nicholas; Lieutenant Command. Like Peanut Butter? No. 2 DeLux Pl — er Richard K. Booth, commanding | Try NASH’S— 9, UX OF AUIS —eseeveenenoweaneenenes MONTREAL, Sept. 21.—"I am not|!n its signals and was sending ex-| °F c ey. i No. 21% Peaches nning for or against anything,” |actly the reverse of what they might|U. 8. 8. Chauncey, You'll like it better 4 a running for or ninat Reythiig i Sez The Farragut and Sommers No. 2% Apricots. {4 nry Fore e aske e | * af bf Meena Ce san for neerddent of the| Receipt of repeated bearings in-|srounded the night of September § No. 214 Pears... Sear tad CEcaLOIRE ts ae intain| Gioatings that the squadron vag ietit | Butiaand oa. The other seven shina | Moaee hed in the Montreal Her.|Morth of Point Arguello did not|Were Ww - cow Sables re} : pie ae pues Heinen sw,” he added, |raise any doubt in Lieutenant Blod- z vpoun polleactioa nacoan the -berdae lean tutad as tp, thavexace cata ttan lor the esconal ear talogeomelen Cabbage, per Vb... cemnnn.preimmensssinmiestesonieomeyyeressin AE Hil] copy everything you print.|0f his ship, he testified. even though|no passenger was killed in the Green Pepper, per Ib... 0--cs--mremenrsemereceoreomeere BG Dune have tear = mo questions | the last of such bearings, received|course of flight on regular British YRO-FORM” is the one guar- Green Tomatoes, per ib. : for a long time.” about two minutes before the change|air services during the twelve anteed remedy—warranted Pickling Cucumbers. 60 and 766 paahigdesd count: Mr. Ford passed through this elty | Of course and seven minutes before!months ended March 31st last. 0 banish the most advanced case FALL IS HERE AND SO ARE WE ckling Cucum) 5 Pi en route from his home in Detroit to = i ~ |of Pyorrhea. Restores the ms Seal Harbor, Maine, where his fam- ily 1s at present. He said he was neither a Demo- Sexton Says He Gained and teeth to a healthy condition. If you have Pyorrhea, get a The Y-O-MING Cleaners & Tailors MEATS carton of “Pyro-Form” and try it Is Under Complete New Management and Skee OG A BEr OPH CRN. nney, we e Sour risk yee ta eaye mee Is Thoroughly Prepared to Serve Old- Beef Pot Roast, per Hamburger, per Ib.18¢ have show me a difference,” he § ? x aedaced) ctbgtore cr aetlines vw 25 Lbs. Taking Tanlac carton and get your money back. Pine UR esa ana per Berd Ib, ........--..18¢ and 17¢ Balke Sesrags. either party. They are both tarred Price $3 per carton. Contains no ompletely Kquippe: or Pork Shoulders, whole, milk r a Poul wath the same brush. ee ereosote. voc te TAILORING—CLEANING—PRESSING per Ib. '16c Hens tard fi try: Asked what he thought of prohib- = hla ay e tat St ! ‘or Sale By pe 5 Meats 30c seine, Mr, ord call the law shell | Lo ca atonsch afeveniee taqaaaeleeeatng Tatian tate at te ea TRIFENY DRUG €0. NossepAtoo Largeror Moo: Small) 4) Pork Shoulder Roast, Spring Chickens, Be) charm, ASMing,, (tiny. sboula Gut tale ete him, was told recent. |!t-, Well, it {00k ight hold of me. ae ae Ae The New Y-O-MING Cleaners and Tailors per Ib...1714e¢ and 20c per Ib. JAP RELIEF FUND LEAPS ly “by Leonard Sexton, farmer, of Milton, Oregon. “After suffering twenty-five years from indigestten and trying nearly every remedy known without relief, Tanlac completel# removed the trouble and made a néw,man of me. pioneer ly it straightened out my stomach so I could eat anything I wanted without hurting me. I gained twen- ty-flve pounds and felt lke getting out and wrestling. Tanlac saved me from lifelong suffering.” Tanlac is sold by all good @rug- ne = I would not take all the ‘money in|gists. ‘Take no substitute. Over ‘WASHINGTON, Sept. 21—The|the world for-what ft did for me.|87 million bottles sold. American fund for Japanese earth-|tefore taking Tanlae everything 1 quake relist now: amounts| ‘ts $9)-|sis, caused intens) pains in sy || oredian -Vegelabioleiie. ateiave: 126,200, The Pacific division has contributed more than a million dol- lars, which is three times its original stomach, with gas and bloating. I always felt sluggish and tired, and never passed a comfortable day, ture’s own remedy for constipation. For sale everywhere.—Advertise- ment. 251 W. First St. Phone 1437-M Jo meee ten egeee one. quota, HUDSON ANNOUNCES Sharp Price Reductions United States, in order to form a more perfect union, establish justice, ———_—_—_—_—_—_—_—————————————— insure domestic tranquility, provide for the common defense, promote , the general welfare and secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and our posterity, do ordain and establish this constitution for the United Effective at Once States of America,” Chicago & North Westem System C. & N. W. Ry. C.,, St. P., M. & O. Ry. The Constitution and the Railroads PREAMBLE OF THE CONSTITUTION: “We, the people of the A few of the merits of the railroads in their of the constitution are given below; TO FORM A MORE PERFECT UNION: This bespeaks co-opera- tion. The union means union of purposes, ideals, and struggles toward those ideals. It means to employ every resource available to human society to co-operate together for the accomplishment of those achieve- ments which mark our progress, No instrumentality of civilization to- day contributes more toward this end than the railroads, which make co-operation possible, ESTABLISH JUSTICE: Knowledge is the guiding star to intelligent human achievement. Justice depends upon intelligent conception of our relation to each other and our dependence upon each other. Justice ss would give credit to those.factors whick d to, opportunity and en- large the scope of human achievement. “The railroads by aftording a channel for the free flow of commerce and also an easy mode of travel and personal contact between individuals widely separated, should, if justice is established, find a place of high esteem in the minds of those who receive the benefit of their service. PROVIDE FOR THE COMMON DEFENSE: The United States has resources of marvelous extent but to marshall these in time of need for defensive purposes requires transportation. We have the most per- fect and extensive transportation system in the world. This contributed immeasurably to our success in the last war and is an invaluable asset to the nation. PROMOTE THE GENERAL WELFARE: The general welfare means the welfare of us all taken collectively and the promotion of our welfare is related to our power of production which leads to prosperity. There is no limit to the general welfare except the limit of our power of production, The railroads have been the principal instrumentality by which man’s markets have been expanded and his production thereb: | stimulated. They have contributed immeasurably to the general wel- fare. wer relation to the purposes Get these new low prices before purchase of any car aveg Rumors to the contrary notwithstanding the only HUDSON we will produce in 1924 will be’ the_car you. kngw_so_well--the famous_ (Bhtee 2 + me Pe om HUDSON Super- Six and more than ever it will be known as the World’s Outstanding Motor Car Value SECURE THE BLESSINGS OF LIBERTY TO OURSELVES AND POSTERITY: The blessings of liberty are secure only when citizens of a great nation co-operate together toward a higher ideal of individual usefulness and service to each other. Blocs, classes or struggles between | one faction and another are out of place in our civilization, If a people H who are blessed as we are cannot intelligently co-operate with one an- | other, where else on earth should we expect to find such a people, America, the just Nation, should be our constant theme—allegiance to our constitution, the watchword of our life. ‘Come see them Second and | Yellowstone TOR TRUCK & CAR CASPER, WYOMINO. M. en eee