Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 23, 1923, Page 2

Wb nter risc wey 12) trike ent 2 RED] L. = Bzlersi | St ale R N teat 7 8 7 e a 3 I eee ean PAGE TWO. NEETING OITE I SUGGESTE Measure Similar to Norris Resolution to Be Offered. WASHINGTON, Oct. 28—(Speciat) —Two measures widely discussed during the last congress one of which was passed by the sonate, are to be pressed when the new congress meets in December, according to re- port. One of these was the so-called Norris resolution proposing to change the time of meeting for newly elected congresses, in order that members defeated for reelection could not legislate during the short term, on appropriations of funds to be expended after their terms’ expir-| ed. Under present practice, members defeated for re-election in November every other year return to the con- gressional session beginning in De- cember and serve until March 4 During this period the big supply bills for the following fiscal year aro) considered and enacted. There is much in favor of abolishing such a plan, which the Norris resolution proposed to do. It passed the sen- até, but on examination by the house committee it was discovered that if adopted it would give the nation two presidents and vice-presidents from the third Monday in January until the 4th of March. Other material defects were discovered, which the house felt could not be remedied in the few remaining days of the ses- sion, and the resolution was dropped. The legislation as contemplated would do away with the December]! session and have the newly-elected congress convene about Feb. Ist. ‘The other measure was the Muscle} Shoals project, and particularly what is known as the Henry Ford offer. Unquestionably, widespread feeling that if Ford could be given the Muscle Shoals enter-| \icio.suered “Angels Ever Bright and prise he we make it profitable. r' by Handel, to Roland Farley’s| Discussion of the measure however ne Night Wind’ a surpassing developed such widely divergent|;ange of ability. was displayed by views, and so emphatic contra-| Mies Case, dictory statements as to what Mr.| so infrequently fs an accompanist Ford really offered to do, and what! of Mr. Spross' ability seen anywhere he wou'd be required to do under the} in the country that it is only proper proposal submitted to congress, that all hope of reaching an agreement was abandoned. Since congress adjourned the Gor- gas coal mines have been disposed of. This was thought to be an tn tegral part of the whole plan, and that the sale of the coal prop would make Muscle Shoals unde able. It appears, however, that Ford {6 stil willing to bid @r the project. HOOTCH EASIER TO FIND THAN MONEY IN CASPER Unable to find bond money but able to find iNicit Nquor, R. L. Rich- ter was arrested for the second time in 24 hours yesterday om the charge of drunkenness. Richter had been released on his own recognizance after he had sobered up from the condition which caused the first charge against him. When down town after the bond money for which he had been sent he tele- phoned into the desk sergeant that money could not te found. Evi dently the man’s credit was good however, for he was arrested an hour or two later on the same charge of He was fined $25 by Judge John A. Murray last night on the two counts. od Railroad Cutoff GUERNSEY—Colorads & South- ern railroad officials, including Gen- eral Manager R. T. Rice, General Superintendent B. B. Mitchell, Chief Engineer R. C. Gowdy and several others, were among the party here this week to go over the survey of the Colorado & Southern and Bur- ington survey from Guernsey to a connection with the Colorado & Southern line near Wheatland. The proposed line is recelving consider- able favorable consideration at this time, but nothing is definitely known ae to their intent 3, with respect to the near future, at least. For several years this cut-off has been contemplated. It shortens the distance and gives a good grade through a section where construc- tion costs will be low, it ts stated. It means much to both lines and will, no doubt, be the next piece of new construction work to be under- taken by the roads, For baking * cooking and the table, too, use RED CROSS EVAPORATED MILK Sold and recommended by all Grocers there fs af j y modest | part , too, Kis excellent com anist takes. An added splendor, a brighter halo of perfection was cast about the solos sung fiss Case beetuse of the admirab’ way in ¥| which Mr. Spross performed his part Tth too, his excellent com- positions, which were Miss Case's jencore numbers, were all of that FON PONGRESS SUCGESS OF Ble CONCERT SERIES IS ASSURE Appreciation of Great Audience at the America Is Pleasing ‘Alike to | Artist and Her Sponsors To more than 980 peop'e, or the, | total the Amerieaytheater can seat, | | Anna Cane, celebrated soprano, sang jJast night a running roundelay that} expressed _a diving accomplishment} uaconscionsly attained, There jseemed to be a flowing, trickling, | Uunder-color of desire to acknow'edge) |by her supremest efforts the yearn-! ing of her Casper audience for trans- | cendental music, | After the program had been con- clvded, and after an inceptive tri-| umph for music of the highest class/ | had been gloriously written in Cas-| ptr's history, Miss Case said to a member of the Tribune staff: “My Casper reception has, indeed, | beensa real and worthwhile pleasure. | I am happy to’ feel that such splen: did appreciation has been: shown me, as was indicated by the continuous applause this evening.” ‘The singer appeared in a gorgeous! white gown, tightly bod!ced, so that she might almost have been a Wat-| teau lady of @ past and gracious age.'| In her first group of three songs she gathered the gifts and charms that in her following selections were to carry her hearers into another and celestial sphere. As the pro- grom progressed the enlivened re- sponse of her audience was repeat- ed'y shown and several times she janswered the enthusiasm with en- |cores, all of which were composi- | tions of her accompanist, Charles Gilbert Spross, To acceptably declare ore song to lave been deliveed in a more ap: pealing’ or more perfect way than enother would, naturally, lead one inte a maze of varying pleasures in such a uniformly remarkable rectt- al ag given by Anna Case last night. It will not be difficult to remember how the artist demonstrated a ver- atility of expression in interpreting her various numbers. From the re- | that he be highly p d for that so } ss of music that is unhestitating- \ly epted by a discriminating audi- 6 nee. ver has Casper shown such a | who'ehearted appreciation of a thing jwell done. The charity division of the Woman’s Departmental club ts to be complimented upon its success in starting out the winter's senson of musicales. The milk fund which they have so Solicitously sought to build up is now apparently assured. It 1s to be hoped that at the next |concert in December those coming }in after the recital has started will |be handled in a different way. Last night many were shown to their |seats in between numbers while | properly they should be kept in the |foyer until the completion of a |sroup, which will work no hardship on them and none on the singer, who | must otherwise wait each time until everything is quiet before she can proceed with her program, Following is the program given j@t the America theater last night. An excellent Steinway grand piano was kindly providea by the Music Shoppe. i—(a) Separazionne, Old Italian, arranged by G. Sgambati, >) Lithuanian Song -...-Choplin (c) Chantons les <Amours de Jean, Old French, arranged by Weckerlin. “Angels Ever Bright and Fate” ..2.. --. Handel (@ Alleluja. -...-----.. Mozart 2.—(a) Le Beau Reve_--A. Flegier (6) L'Insect Ale ....-.,-. Nerini (©) Noel ..._-..-._-... Nerini (a) Mon Moulin, ..Gabdriel Pierne 3—ARIA “Mi Chiamano M!mi” @ i Roland Farley (4) Song of India_ Bat 4 eens A -- Rimsky-Korsakow | Song of the Robin... | Words and musle by pe ae STE Anna Case} Encore numbers’ (by Spross). Rob-| in, Robin, Sing to Me; ‘There's a Lark in My Heart; Will 0’ The Wisp. (e) — SNOW GENERAL OVER STATE) Rain which started to falt In the Casper region this morning turned to snow at the noon hour and fell intermittently during the afternoon, melting almost immediately. The storm {s reported general over much of the northern mountain region,| extending from Laram{e to Montana. The arrival of the storm was marked by a decided drop in the| temperature, the mercury falling! sharply during the night. ee Accident Victim | Will Be Laid at nomen SEE = Ede Casper Dally Eridine ANNA CASE DELIGHTS CASPER MUSIC LOVERS: Thieves Steal Tapestries In LLOYD GEORGE NYSVSITT0 HARDING TOMB French Palace| Former Newspaper of PARIS, Oct. 283—Two great Gobe- Un tapestrics, each valued at one million francs, were stolon during the night from tho walls of the Vorsailles Palace, ‘The tapestries were made in 1874 and formed part of Louls XIV's col- lection. One of them represented the siege of Doua! and the other the entry of the king into Dunkirk. —> LATE SPORTS JUNCTION CITY, Kan., Oct. 23.—The team representing the general service school Fort Leay- emworth and the Thirteenth Cawalry team, Fort D. A. Russell, Wyoming, sre scheduled to meet this afternoon in the military Pgio tournament at Fort Riley. BALTIMORE, Md., Oct. 28. — (By Tho Associated Press.) —To- day’s game at Oriole park in the Junior world’s series between the Baltimore internationals and the Kansas City American Assoviation team was postponed because of ——_ — — TWO ARRESTED FOR THEFT OF ROAD CEMENT A genius for making a little ready money landed Lloyd Toggart and Her! Toggart in the county jail this marning. They are charged with having picked up several sacks of cement, the property of the Levy Construction company, which were lying along the road on the Salt Creek bighway and having sold the cement for 50 cents per sack in the downtow® district. Late President Is Also Visited MARION, Ohio, Oct. 23,—Lloyd Georj former premier of Great Britain, arrived here early today to pay his respects to Mrs. Harding and do homage to the late President Hardipg by visiting his tomb here. Lioyd George breakfasted in his private car after which a delegation of citizens escorted him about Mar- fon. The first stop was at the Marion Star the newspaper formerly owned by President Harding. Iloyd George then was taken to the Hard- ing home and thence to the Marion cemetery where he visited Mr. Harding's tomb. 4 The party then motored to the White Oaks Farm, the home of Brig. Gen. C. E. Sawyer, where the British war time premier visited Mrs. Harding, who {s temporarily making her home there. Branch Line Turned Down WASHINGTON, Oct. 23—The Chicago, Milwau! and St. Paul railroad, in a preliminary report filed today with the interstate com- merce commission by examiners, was held to be justified in refusing to build @ branch line 19 miles long from its main line to the village of Bijou Hills, 8. D. The examiners’ report indicated the project would cost $598,000 and would be unlikely to earn a return on this sum. pOvlahtarched steerer DIES FROM BURNS SHERIDAN, Wyo., Oct. 22—Haze! Elnore Morgan, eight year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Morgan of Ucross, Wyoming, died in a local hospital today from burns sustained when she poured gasoline, on a fire, mistaking it for kerosene. ‘SIX CHARRED BODIES FOUND IK Rest at Cheyenne FIRE BELIEVED TO BE VICTIMS OF MURDER AND SUICIDE PLOT The remains of H. A. Pickell, who was killed in a collision of two speedsters on the Burlington rail- road tracks recently, will be shipped to Cheyenne this evening where the family of the deceased resides. The body is now at the Muck funeral home, —— ELK MEAT ENJOYED BY ROTARY ON MONDAY ‘The members of the Casper Ro- tary club ate elle meat at thetr lunch- eon yesterday. This treat was pro- vided by W, FB. Wilkerson ana H. H. Wrightsman, members of the club, Mr. Wilkerson and Mr. Wrightsman recently went with a hunting party to the Jackson Hole country and brought back same big game, Dr. John Andrew of Colorado Springs district governor of Rotary will be a guest at the meeting of the Casper Rotary club next week. PRIMARY HELD ~—INSHERIDAN SHERIDAN, Wyo., Oct. 23.—Two candidates for mayor and four can: didates for commissioners are being named at the municipal primary election here today, The general election will be held November 6, | at which a mayor and two commis- 6.0. P. CONVENTION SITE WILL BE SELECTED SOON WASHINGTON, Oct. 22—The re Publican national committee's ap- pointed to consider sites for the 1924 national convention wilL meet in Washington November 165, to hear representatives of various cities. D. W. Mulvale, national committee- man from Kansas, chatrman of the sub committee has sent out notices that all invitations be forwarded to sionersa will be chosen. Four candi- dates are seeking the nomination for mayor and eight are secking the nomination for commissioners in to- day's primary, The candidates for yor are Charles W. Sheldon, in- cumbent, M. B, Camplin, A. C, Er- ans and J. Frank Kirkpatrick. The candidates for commissoners are H. A. Floyd and A. MaCarthy, in cumbents, and Dr. J. F. Spiker, C. ©. Richards, O. Bonham, L. hb Waltman, Cyrus B. Carpenter and Mrs. Anna B, Smith. | Disappearing Duck |Act Finds Setting In Police Station “It's wieners and | | sauerkraut | for you and ducks for me," said Attorney J, R. Long to William Clayton, captain of the police force, Sunday, while he threw six of the much hunted fowl at the fect of a trusty who was to dress the ducks. Long came back a while later. ‘The ducks had been dressed. The trusty asserted it, and witnesses sustained him in the assertion. But the ducks were gone complete: ly. No one knows where. The dark cloud of suspicion has not settled anywhere in particular for the solution of the mystery of the missing ducks, but it has been siated that if the captain had Wieners and sauerkraut for Sun day dinner ho was not the only one. . tp him by November 10. They must contain information ss to the capa- city of the buildings in which the eorvention would be held; approxi mate hotel capacity and rates, with assurance that the rates wil) not be raised during the convention period, and proposals as to defraying the convention expenses. The sub committee will formulate a-report to be presented at the mect- {ng of the full national committee {n December when the convention city will be selected, Fred W. Ppham, treasurer of tho national committees and Wm. R. Wrigley, of Chicago, arrived today for = series of conferences, dealing largely with the party's finances. They will be guests at tho White House during their stay. evans at I Windows with sashes that can be raised and lowered ad revolved hort. tontally to ald ventilation and make glass washig easier, are now on the market. Simple Way to Get. Rid of Blackheads from any drug atore— Sprinkie @ little on a hot, wet cloth rub over the blackheads br kly— wash tho parts and you will be sure prised how tho biaciheads have dis- appeared. Big blackheads, little blackheads, no matter where they are, simply dissolve and disappear, Blackheads are aimply a mixture of dust and dirt and secretions that form in the potes of the skin. The enionite powder and the water dis- solve the blackheads #0 they was right out, leav {oe the pores free an siean and in thelr natural condition, BEND, Ore, Oct 28.—Six charred bociés were found in the ruins of a farm house near Desphutes today. The dead: Eli Chasse, found with a revolver close to his head. Mrs, Anna Lordee, his sister. a Lordes, aged nine, daughter of Mrs. Ann Lordee. Wilfred Chasse, aged nine, ven Chasse, 12 year olf son of Chasse. Coroner N. P, Niswonger of Bend, visited the scene of the tragedy but the smokingruins were too hot to make a thorougn investigation. Mrs. Lordee was widow. Members cf the coroner's jury and the county sheriff expressed) the opinion that Chasse killed the mem- bers of the family and then shot himself. AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE FLOUR Poor Aunt Jemima had tomix ‘ verythin fener But now you can get | her famous | pancake reci ready-mixed. “Tia ta tewon. Homey” y We Repair and Re-Charge Any Make Battery At Prest-o-lite Service Station 414 South Elm YourLastChance Bushel Jonathan Apples. Extra Good Broom ...... T-oz. Glass Jelly ..... Phone 1251 WEDNESDAY SPECIAL a To Get Apples Cheap atte eemnretenneeenen$ 1.60 —75e 2 for 25c 4-lb. sack Jersey Cream Pancake Flour....t........30¢ WE DELIVER TO ALL PARTS OF CITY Johnson Bros, Grocery Co. Phone 2005 THURSDAY TO BE LAST DAY TO REGISTE Instead of today, ThuraCay will bo the final day of registration for the coming municipal No- ‘vernber 6, Due to a inistake in information published by ¢uthorities in charge of rezxistration today was set as the last day when prospective voters might record their quafifications to voice the!r choice for mayor and councilmen of Casper next month. Remember that Thursday will be the last opportunity to register at forded those who wish to exercise thelr franchise locally but who with- in the past two years have not par- ticipated in a municipal election pe ES EC STREET BUYS HALF INTEREST IN GAFE ON EAST SECOND STREET A halt interest in the Grill cafo, 118 East Second street, was pur chared today by EB. C. Street, for- mer owner of the Mint cafe, from Walter Wray. Mr. Street has form- ed a partnership with V. C. (Pete) Wray in this establishment. No change in the policy of the Gril has been announced. Mr. Street has been in the res- taurant business for several years, having operated such enterprises in Montana and Arizona before com- ing to Wyoming. He sold the Mint will be re-established, the extent to| ter. cafe about a month ago. How to Make Pine Cough Syrup at Home Tikes bells aloment to prepares” and saves you al Pine is used in nearly all gc / ti id remedies for coughs. ] on is that pine contains several emnenta that hav LM arkable | effect in soot ani ing | iss corpo ve the throat CaP e brane it. ine cough syrups are com ions ‘of pin ‘and, Poth “syrup” part usually p! yruy To make the best pine.co' ‘that money can gD put of Pinex in a pint bottle, and fill up | with home-made sugar syrup. Or, clarified molasses, honey, | instead of sugar syrup. | Either way, you make ull pint— | more than you can buy ready-made for three times the money. It is| pure, good and ites very pleasant. ‘You can feel this take hold of a eough or cold in a wey that means business. The cough may be dry, | hoarse and tight, or ma pose ently loose from the formation of plea The cause is the same—in- | jamed membranes—and this Pinox and Syrup combination will usually in 24 hours or les: did, too, for bronchial asthm: ess, or any orate throat | Pinex isa high! ly concentrate: \- pouna of genuine Norway pine ex- | tract, and is famous the world over, | for its prompt effect upon cough: Beware of substitutes. Ask your druggist for “2% ounces of Pinex” with directions, and don’t accept any- fhing els Gs ranteed to Rive abso ‘sa ion or money refun The Pinex Co,, Re. Wayne, th remedy ounces Martial Law Will Be Used ATHENS, Oct. 23—Coloner Flasti- ras, virtual head of the Greek gov- = ernment, announces that martial law| Beavers live on which it is applied military authorities country, Announcement ts conta!; proclamation to the army Peloponn ‘esus in which & reactionary TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1923, Delng left to the. ed ing ot the tree park tn win. | | ==... ‘Isn't this a fair Coffee test? rs f Gate fairest way to test the favor +. of FOLGER’S “Golden Gate’? ; Coffee is to drink it every other morm ing for several mornings, testing it against the Coffee you’re now using, , You'll find it the most interesting test you’ve ever tried. Get a can of FOLGER’S “‘Golden Gate”? Coffee today and start. this test. You be the judge and the jury. The best Coffee wins. 1 FOLGER’S GATE’ TRAIN SCHEDULES Chicago & Northwestern Arrivos Don’t Start Your Furnace Now— Use Radiantfire we. { Westbound Departs No, 603.._.W. 2:00 E fast hound pom. 2:20 p.m No. 606 aa Phone 1500 Why bother with a furnace in changeable weather when you can have the convenience of instant heat at less cost. A Radiantfire in your fireplace will from four to nine times the heat of a a pb fire. It is a marvelously efficient and beautiful gas fire that heats by Radiant Rays—the most healthful , heat known. », When you come in wet and cold it will warm and dry you in one minute. You wiil get ten times the use and comfort from your fireplace— without the trouble—without the dirt. Youcan install a Radiantfire for the cost of ordinary fireplace fixtures. It will burn forhours for less than the cost of a shovelful of coal. ' There are portable and fireplace models for every - pose. Priced from $15 up. See them in our Petia hin We HUMPHREY $$ TS Se SCOTT SNE Re SON SES Bre STON TS Oe ee | The Casper Gas Appliance Co., Inc. 115-119 East First St. adiantjire