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

Subd ns A en aAmauc PAGE TWO. MINE INDUSTRY | | UNDER INQUIRY’ Sessions Opened Today} At Butte to Study Developments. _| BUTTH, Mont., Oct. 25—Fletcher Hamilton, former state minerologist of California opened a two-day in- quiry here today into mining con-| ditions. He reports the senate gold| and silver inquiry commission of| which Senator Tasker Oddie, of Ne- vada {s chairman. Representatives of the mining district centering in Butte attended the first session this morning. Charles S. Muffly, president of the Montana state mining Association, in a brief cluding the first hear nt even with labor and ma they are, and making a or a marked deterioration In labor effictency, met- al mining would reamin unprofit- able as long as present prices pre- vailed. Mr. Muffly declared the big oper- ators of the Butte district w working their properties largely b cause they felt obligated to furnish employment as long 48 possible, and to help support the various enter- prises dependent on a going camp. John Gillie, manager of mines of the Anaconda Copper Company; John Bocking, general manager of the Butte and superior, and Philip F. Beauding, general manager of the Hast Butte copper mining company, also were heard by Mr. Hamilt who said it was the purpose of th senate commission to develop as fully as possible all the causes con- tributory to the depressed condition of the mining industry, REXALL SILE DRAWS CROWD The annual Rexall “One Cent” sale of the Kimball drug stores of Casper opened this morning to crowds of people notwithstanding the inclement weather, and both the Midwest Pharmacy and the Kimball @rug store have been busy the en-| tire day. The “One Cent” idea is both novel and attractive. For vertising purposes shoppers are per-| mitted to purchase two articles for one penny more than the cost of one. W. 8. Kimball, proprietor of the stores, stated today that the vast buying power of the Rexall organi-| zation permitted it to offer this method of buying to the public an-| nually as an advertisement. It af-| fords the public an opportunity w| stock up at a very substantial saving. See BLUES DEFEAT BALTIMORE IN BREAKING TIE BALTIMORE, Ma., Oct. 25,—(By The Associated Press.)—The Kansas City Blues clubbed thelr way to vic- TRY + RE COURT MARTIALED HELD CONDITIONS ARE RESPORSIBLE FOR HAVY CRASH WASHINGTON, Oct. 25—Inquiry by the navy department to fix re- sponsibility for the destroyers and a score of men off Honda Point, Calif., last September 8, entered a more serious phase to- day with Secretary Denby'’s order; for the immediate convening of a general court martial to try 11 nayal officers on duty with the squadron. The secretary's order that. the court convene at once for the trial at San Diego was issued yesterday on the recommendation of Admiral S. S. Robison, commander in chief of the battle fleet. The recommen- dation was based on the findings of the court of inquiry there which has been probing the cause of the disaster, characterized by naval of to fix responsibjlity for the crash. BORDER T0 BOR FLYERS TO REFUEL ENROUTE EUGENE, Ore., Oct, 25-—The De- Haviland plane in which Captain Lowell H. Smith and Lieutenant/ John R. Richter started this morning from Sumas, Washington, on a non- stop border-to-border flight passed south over here at 10:10 o'clock this morning. A refueling plane carrying 100 Disabled Men Are Reassured | By President WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.—Assur- ance was given by President Cool- idge in a letter to the organization! of the Disabled American Veterans, made public today that “those in places of national responsibility ar striving to the utmost to aid an¢ compensate so far as compensation is possible” the former service men disabled in the World war. “The thousands who bear the scars of the war will always hold | their places in the hearts of the} American people,” the president | sald, | Jabinet United ion Policy, Says ?remier Baldwin PLYMOUTH, England, Oct. 25.— (By The Associated Press.)}—Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin, in his address at the Unionist party eon- ference here today, said that the cabinet was absolutely united in re- gard to Great Britain's foreign af- fairs and that the ministers were determined to haye the voice of England behind thom in whatever they were going to do regarding Germany. loss of seven) ficers as the “greatest peace time blow ever sustained by the United States navy.” “A squadron commander, two di- vision commanders, the flotilla navi- gator and the seven commanders of the destroyers which crashed on the rocks while running through a fog at 20 knots during a practice cruise, |face trial in what is the largest single court martial in the history of the navy. ‘That the trtal, however, does not necessarily imply that all of the of- ficers have been held responsible for the loss of the destroyers was em- Phasized in Secretary Denby'’s an- nouncement. The trial was ordered, he sald, as much to give them an| opportunity to clear thelr records as DER NON-STOP gallons of gasoline which left here earlier met Captain Smith’s machine north of here, and the refueling was believed to have been accomplished before the planes reached here, as they were not In contact when they passed over Eugene. The refueling plane continued south with the border-to-border flyers. eects OGORE ATTEND SAFETY MEETING OF C. AND N. W. The monthly safety meeting of tho Chicago and Northwestern offictals and employes was held at the Hen- ning hotel this morning. An attend- ance of twenty persons made the meeting one of the best in this re- spect that has been held. W. P. Bard, district claim agent working out of Chacron, Neb., and J. C. Reedie, special agent out of Omaha, were outef-town officials who were | present. CHANGE OF LIFE: LOSES TERRORS For Women who Rely upon Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound | Greenville, Pa. "I took your med. ine through the Change of Life and Seine Carouge eit did wonders for Rypounds. I had hot flashes and was so nervous and weak that everythin; would get black and I could not ‘ see. I would | pent and ery and di: not know what I) wae cr, for. Since J have been | taking Lycia K. Pinkham’s Vegeta- | | ble mpound I fzel younger than! | I did ten years ago, and my friends| Ml tell na { look younger, and I owe | it all to the Vegetable Compound. I | do all my housework for a family of saven now. I will be glad to answer} | any woman who writes me in regard to my case.’’—Mrs. JOHN MYERS, 55 | Union St., Greenville, Pa. In Fur or Fancy Fabrics See our new lines—the styles are alluring and the prices are so moder- ate as to gain your in- terest at once. Ghop The Novelty Section Has just received hundreds of dainty new items that will delight you. Earrings, Vanities Beads, Bracelets, Bags, Combs, Fans, etc. PHONES 2165—2166 110 EAST SECOND STREET ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW Coats were never so beautiful I Hallowe’en A smart new modes in ? —— New York and Paris Have given us some ----as those we are showing this season. ----especially in the better lines, perhaps be- cause fabrics are so lustrously rich, linings so heavy and beautiful, fur trimmings so ele- gant and warm. ----styles are exquisite; the ensemble perfect. ----it’s most truly a season of quality coats at the Frantz Shop. " See the Stunning Models Offered On the Main Floor 00 At *65 $ *100 *125 *156 Priced first at moderate figures, values are so pronounced as to make unseasonable reductions unnecessary—and our sales continue to be phenomenal, tory over th Baltimore Inter- Many letters similar to this have Beautiful “ ” national league champions. in’ the | been, published. testifying to the resses Frenchy” Effects nint: and deciding game of the masts Ons Be Pinicasin s Vegeta New at is yi mpouns ey are sincere ¢: \ 4 ceenebonaitinler aetslae Saamalt pregsont form women who, describ (renee By For street, afternoon Distinguish | the mezzanine 5 2. as bes! e: E fe Be show: tS} ats. . oy Rees Meri Teg by Bkcte in aoe and Rise Fern ten well-knowr rel ig and informal wear, | iz th hird innt ith Bi medicine, second ue end tacetiadte reagan own nations that catch the the ninth inning with Breker on eye with their stunni- first, won the game for the Ameri- or ness. can Association champions, The HOUSE MOVING . A complete selection of dress aes RHE We are equipped to move build- Dinner Dress $48.50 $58.50 and sports models makes a col- Se i Jargo all; Kansas ony. 5 10 f ings— (GE, small; guarantee From ur, ape cial $78.50 on array, eqtraoring to the —- JONES & JACKSON reduce eT 0 ; : apeiR ACES high: clase-“Drenase $98.50 up to $200.00 ; Improvements for Bee) our, large: snectal new ork Better Hats Parts lines just replenished. S19 1D): eae Hatchery Planned Bites Bayne, state fish and game commissioner, arrived in Casper from Thermopolis on his way to Laramie. The fish and game com- mission 1s spending approximately $20,000 on improvements ‘to the hatchery at Rawlins and Mr. Bayne is going there to take charge of the work. Lone Plane Of Bulgaria Air Force Wrecked Carnation is the | only milk supply your family needs. Order from your grecer. —"“from Contented Cows” Casper-Salt Creek Stage Leaves Arkeon Bldg. 8 a. m. Daily Telephone 144 J.J. Stanton, Mgr. $22.75, $29.75, $39.75 | $12.50, $16.50, $20, $25, $30, $35 Children’s and Juniors’ Dresses $4.00, $5.00, $6.50 and $8.50 Sizes 4 to'14 years. Our Economy Subway Store has not forgotten the diminutive Miss of four or five years nor her older sisters of inter- vening ages up to fourteen. We are offer- ing a splendid line of wool serge dresses Women’s Outing Flannel Nightgowns All Sizes at $1.25 and $1.75 This snowy weather makes one think of buying warm, comfy baling flanne! gowns. You will find excellent values in our Sub- way. The outing flannel is medium weight stripes or plain white. Some have V- shaped neck and some are finished with a collar, All regular sizes and OUTSIZES. <crsl Suet Suen”. oath Two remarkably fine and remarkably contrast- ing numbers for the full orchestra, directed by A special purchase at a special price SOFIA, Oct, 25.—Bulgaria’s mili the composer. One “thrills’’ you—the other in navy blue, brown, tan, red and blue Find them in the Economy Subway at tary air force was wiped out “stills” you. combination and black and white check. $1.25 and $1.75. necident on an w@ jon field r ¥ Some are plainly tailored while others are ‘ here when the sole. military tastefully trimmed with touches of silk Crepe Kimonos Only $1.50 All Sizes and Many Colors Newly arrived in the Economy Subway. Women’s kimonos of Serpentine Crepe in gay colors or the more subdued shades as you choose. A very serviceable kimono for only $1.50. Others trimmed with satin range in price from $2.50 to $4.75. Sizes 38 to 44. left to Bulg Neullly, was a i | were killed | | embroidery. Styles are all smart, many of them small editions of frocks for grownups, quaint and pretty. It is really more economical to buy one of these practical dresses for little sister than to try to make one, and the s' is so much better. Don’t forget, they are in the Economy Subway, Excellent styles and fabrics, Regu- lar $30.00 to $37.50 values, CHEMISTRY NEW YORK the spring 7 Chemical N HIGH SCHOOLS United Press.)—At of the American to be held at Unparalleled f Values soct ‘Washington, D. next April, | Cleaning and Pressing Service special committee wil rApOry TRSGED: AT 7 din, changes 1 methods of! ; Earesing | cheristey. 11h ake high | JAKE THE NIFTY TAILOR schools of t! 4 Btates. Prot. Wyatt Hotel Basement Neil EB, Gordon of the University of} Maryland is chairman of the com-) mittee. It is id that tho wwill advocate radical changes, CALL 802 —the vogue of the day—meeting one’s friends at The Frantz Shop “We Call For and Deliver”