Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 18, 1924, Page 2

te. (ee ——"L« Pomme OvURtod — 20° ” PAGE TWO BAKER DENIES CANDIDACY IN alg CAMPAIGN Has No Intention of Running for Office, Ex-Secretary Says. 18 CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan n D. Baker, former secretary of war, laughted when he read @ dispatch from St. Pi burg, Fla, that he will be tate for the Democratic no nation for prpsl- dent. “Nothing is further from my thoughts than a candidacy for any politica! office,” he said The St. Petersburg dispatch gave Milton Young, Mr. Baker's for- mer secretary, as authority for the story. Mr. er issued the following statemen “Mr. Young was my secretary when I was mayor of Cleveland, not when I was in Washington, nor at present. “He and I are warm personal friends but I have had no communt- eation with him of any kind for a year. is further from my interest in s for a sound foreign pol T am giving all my time to ocacy of entrance by the United States into the league of nations.” sell tn CHICAGO, Jan. 18—(By The Associated Press—Urban Shoek- er, star pitcher of the St. Louis Browns, today withdrew his plea to be declared a free agent. He asked commissioner Landis to dis- miss his case against the St. Louis ctub. The famous case in which Shocker contended that his rights had been infringed upon by the refusal of the St. Louis club to n a candidacy for any) | the next ; Casper Dati Cridune ve FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1924 plow attachment for farm tractors. of turning the plow, cording to its inven furrow 14 inckes wide and mi deep. The attachment'is shown hei OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 18.—(By The Associated Press.) — Delegates to the twenty-seventh anr conven- tion of the American National Live stock association today were Cis- persing to their homes after re- électing Fred H. Bixby, Long Beach, Cal., and C. M. O’Donel, New Mexico, president and vice prest- dent, respe! geing an record section 15A, of act and endorsin, he Esch-Cummins the work of the »Brunette permit him to take his wife on the last eastern trip was settled immediately. Shocker, with his wife called on Commissioner Lan- dis and explained that the situa tion had been satisfactorily ad- justed with officials of the Browns. The $1,000 fine imposed upon Shocker when he left the club is understood to have been remitted and the question of his back sal- ary settled. Co Landis Said he understood that the offl- dials of the Browns had reim- bursed Shocker. SPOKANE, Wash., Jan. 18.— George M. Varnel, veteran foot- ball referee of the Pacific Coast, Kas selected as a member of the football rules committee of the National Collegiate Athletic As- sociation at its recent meeting at Atlanta, Georgia, he is confirmed in a letter from Dean Frank W. Nicholson of Wesleyan Univer. sity, Middletown, Conn the secre tary — Mr. Varnel is the first member of the committee ever to be select- ed from the Pacific northwest and the {\ird member from the Pacific coast. os APPRECIATION FROM FORT COLLINS CHAMBER RECEIWED IN CASPER An appreciative letter has been received here by Secretary Chas, B. Stafford of the Casper Chamber of Commerce from the Chamber of Commerce at Fort Collins, Colo.; ex- pressing thanks to the Casperites who were hosts to the delegation from Fort Collins Tuesday and Wed- ay. The letter follows: m behalf of the members of our Chamber that were in our party that visited Casper on Tuesday and ‘Wednesday, I would Ijke to express to you, and thru you to the Casper Chamber, our appreciation of the many courtesies that were shown our party and the splendid enter- tainment that was given us. “The luncheon at the ‘Chamber of Commerce was particularly enjoyed and the welcome extended to the in- diyidual members of our party, by the business men whom we called on in their places of business. The visit to the refinery and the meet- ing with the Petroleum club, Tues- day, was greatly enjoyed and we feel sure that it was a great benefit “The trip to Salt Creek on Wed- nesday was especially enjoyed by those that were fortunate enough to remain over and take this trip, and we feel that those that were unable to remain over, missed a great deal. “All of th ails that were so splendidly ar d by you and the men of the Chamber for our benefit, are greatly appreciated and we wish to think you and these gentlemen, for all that some day in the near future you will give us the opportunity to| return the favor. “With kindest regards and best|t wishes, we are truly yours, OMMERCE W. Rainey, Secretary-Mana-| ae Headaches from Stight Colds Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets} relieve the Headache by curing the Co'd. A tong laxative and germ destroye® The box bears the signa- ture of EB. W. Grove. tisement. om ake they did for us and Wwe hops! RT COLLINS CHAMBER OF| le —————— New aa young society set he mest beautiful girls in the eer At a recent enter. tainment: many society giris took pazt. Photo shows Mits Natica Nast, who portrayed the part of a CHEST POSTER PRIZE WEST CASPER SCHOOL The fifth grade of West Casper school has been awarded first prize in the Community Chest poster prize recently concluded in all the public schools of the city. The prize was awarded to the room rather than to the individual scholar who drew the poster. Miss Annette Baterman is the teacher in charge of this room. Fire on Former U. S. Transport Under Control SHANGHAI, Jan. 18=~(By The Associated Press.}—Fire in the after hold of the former American trans- port Warren, now owned by a |Chinese company at Amoy, and ted in Chinese coastal freight has been brought under according to radio advices ere from the vessel. The _expected to arrive at y- The vessel esterday atter The earliest a at sewing by machinery of which there is any authentic record was in 1755, when u machine was patented in England by Charles F. Weilsenthal. rae Sas a -<atei Ey 30c.—Adver- For results try a Tribune Ciasst- flea Aa. | Performs Four Jobs Revolving tke the propellers of a ship. the rosette blades of a new iam Turner, the revolving blades each cut a be adjusted to dig from one to ten inches OFFICERS NAMED BY STOCKMER IN CLOSING OMAHA CONVENTION jas favoring a wheat tariff, opposing | WON BY FIFTH GARDE By HAZEL ROSS (Written for The United Press) NEW YORK, Jan. 18.—(United Press).—Whether skirts will be long or short in the spring is still a question, and not even the fashion houses themselves seem to know. simply waiting to see which way the wind of women’ vor blows, but I believe with some of them that skirts will remain about where they are now or grow longer, if any thing. Muriel Astor, sister of Vincent, and one of the richest of American heiress, though she lives in Eng land, revived the skirt-length con- landed recently in « sult whose skirt struck her slim calves at an ex- tremely high angle. haps she was, But New York women, lacking! Miss Astor's. forceful individuality and the social prestige to back it up, have continued in ankle ‘length | just tried out in Chicago, do the work frocks. The new full, circular | ind of pulverizer, harrow and drag. as well. Ac- skirt models will just stop short of swe®ping the floor, and they will stop, for the sole purpose ef reveal- ing in all their chicness the colonial pumps that go with this type of dress. One of the new scarfs is made of re at work in a field. farm bloc in congress, at the final session on the convention late yes- terday, Albuquerque, New Mexico, was chosen for the next convention but no date was set. This will be de- cided by the executive committee. Regulation of range grazing fees was asked in resolutions because of alleged discriminatory raising of fees and disregard of equity poss- essed by ranchers in this land. GEN. AGUILAR UNDER ARREST NEW ORLEANS, La., General Candido Aguilar, i of General Venustiano Carranza and secretary of state in the Carranza cabinet, was arrested here at noon today by department of justice agents for alleged ‘violation of the neutrality laws. General Aguilar, who has been an exile in Cuba since Alvaro Obregon became president of Mexico, was taken into custody at the request of officials in San Antonio Texas. The nature of the charge was not known. SAVE THE TROUBLE OF COFFEE MAKING-—USE The last word in heat- ing for homes, apart- ment houses, churches and ‘schools. Al the comfort and healthfulness of radia- tor heat, but no wait- ing, no bother, no basement, no coal. + ‘The gas bills are very moderate. R tion PO Afid POTTER Warm Air Gas Radiation ventilates as well as heats. Enterprise Construction Co. Cc. T. Pluckhahn, Rep. 1841 South David Street Phone 1287-W, Casper, Wyo. a . + FOR RENT Store room 20x60 with full basement in Chandler building, 617 East Second street. INushony lors Coffee IT JS MADE JUST DISSOLVE AND DRINK IT. A GREAT CONVENIENCE AND OH, SO GOOD! Inquire at A. E. Chandler Filling Station A REAL SPECIALTY California’s Finest ORANGES ALL SIZES 2c = Bc .PER DOZEN severe $290 Berane retest iecstsiearnee Oe MOKLER & GAUVAIN NEW. SECOND STREET PUBLIC MARKET Buy them by the half box. Any size WATCH REPAIRING WE REPAIR ANY WATCHES GIVEN UP BY OTHERS First Class Railroad Watches Also Swiss Watches 85 Years’ Experience—All Work Guaranteed UNITED JEWELRY. SHOP 249 SOUTH CENTER STREET New “York ‘houses say “they -are/ troversy in New York when she> SKIRTS HESITATE crepe de chine sewn together in blocks, each block a varying shade of one color, running from palest flesh-pink In the middle to deep crimson at the ends, for instance. The spring scarfs have no fringe. Embroidered ones and some. with curtous designs produced by sewing little patches of imitation ermine and other furs against a trasting| background are the Fast colors are coming back, now that dye factories are returning to their legitimate besiness after hav- ing been commandeered for war pur- poses, and it should cheer the house- wife's heart ‘to learn that she can ow buy silk, gingham, mull, voll, heavy curtain stuffs, and silk-and-wool mixtures in tade-proof colors. are put out by one New satine, various The onlooker who did not know} york concern, at least, with a gua: Miss Astor to be Miss Astor would! artce ” “¥ have thought her wearing out a last| or through action of the sun or per- year’s suit on shipboard. And per-!spiration, with guarantee of getting against fading in the wash, back the money you pajd bought. Curiously, department store man- agers say they have to talk them- selves hoarse to convince women tbat this is so—even with the manu- facturer’s guarantee staring them in the face. So prevalent have been cheap cyes that the woman shopper is absolutely convinced no such thing as permanent color exists. ‘When she finds out differentty, ‘woe to the manufacturer of goocs that fade! He won't have a leg to stand on. ey ae Se | (KILLED BY PET BULL WILMINGTON, WN. C., (United Press:.—-Levi A. Bollinger, father of ten children, was killed by a pet bull at Acme, nefir here. He entered a Pasture to inspect some young prize cattle, when the bull, which was a favorite with Bolinger and thougnc — thoroughly docile, atacked im. SCIENTISTS TO HUNT FO BURIED TREASURE LONDON, (United Press.}—Sixty British scientists will soon leave for the islands of the Southern Pacific with the joint aim of making scienti- fe and hunting the buried t on Cocds Island. The trip ig expected to last a year and will be taken on @ 1,000-ton yacht. 5 Tradition says that Morgan the Pirate buried an immense treasure on Cocos Island, off the Central American coast, only a century ago. Several parties of treasure hunters have explored the island, but as far as known the main treasure has never been discovered. Members of the party claim to have some new data and believe they have a chance where other parties failed. value of the treasure is estimated from $4,000,000 to $30,000,000. The party will have about 6 scien- tists on board, covering all the ‘olo- In their 25, ha. mile’ Certified La die tS at. gies there are. The} cruise among little known Itslands they expect to produce much that will add to the scientific knowledce of the world. : Se ENGINEER MAKES RECORD NEW BERN, N. C. (United Press —Wiliam Petteway, Norfolk South. ern Railroad enginer, has begun the 38th year of his career as a locomo. tive driver. No person who has ever ridden behind Petteway has been jn. jured and the veteran railroader has never received a scratch in the ser. vice, He bas served on four roads, the Atlantic Coast Line, Southern, the Plant System, now a part of the “Coast Line,” and the Norfolk Southern. ——e——_. ‘ DIVORCE ASKED Sophia Barrier is suing John c. Barrier for a divorce on the grounds of cruelty. Were married in Denver, March 14, 1923, ‘When your tea guests praise your desserts, and ask for the recipe, can you proudly specify Van Duzer's |CLOSING OUT SALE || Spend a few moments with us and we will convince you that you are not wasting your time while so doing. Owing to the necessity of vacating our present location at the close of the year, we are going to.offer you all of our winter merchandise at greatly reduced prices. As a further inducement but for one week only, beginning Saturday, Jan. 19, we quote you the following SPECIAL prices on our Fashion Park and Kirschbaum Suits, even including what Spring deliveries have already been made at this time. i: Fashion Park Suits Those of you who have worn them, know best their splendid wearing quality and the unexcel- led class and workmanship shown in their cut and make-up. Regular $42.50 values. Special Price Regular $47.50 values. Special Price .......6..0000.. Regular $50.00-to $52.50 values.’ Special Price... s4..ecesea.e. Regular $55.00 to $57.50 VEINS: 5.55 0,02 .6isjo's 0's 0 oc ob s.010 Kirschbaum Suits If you want a good serviceable and cheap busi- ness or “knockabout” suit, now is the time and here is the place to get such. Regular $32.50 to $35.00 Special Price......... values. Regular $37.50 values. Special Price ... Regular $40.00 to $42. 50 valiiee. Special Price . We also have a limited siginber ‘of all wool Blue First class workmanship and finish. Regular $45.00 values on.which, we, during this week, quote you the very special price of only... Serges. $32.50 $37.50 $40.00 .. 943.25 $27.50 ..$30.00 "$32.50 ..$33.50 0” Reduction On on all heavy Wool Underwear and heavy. Flannel Shirts. in sizes 14 to 17 only. values. larger sizes.. Also a few Boys’ Mackinaws in the To close at.... BOYS’ SUITS We have a few Boys’ All Wool and Corduroy Suits $8.50 and $9.00 Close Out Price....... Regular $12.00 and $15.00 values. Close Out Price..........++-s05.5 $5.15 .. $8.50 $20.50 Our entire stock of Men’s Heavy All Wool Mack- inaws. Regular $12.50 to $15.00 values, Your choice for...+..++++++ssseee-- $9.95 $7.15 238 only; Men’s Heavy All Wool Coat Sweaters and Slip-ons. Regular $6.00 to $9.00 values, They are yours for each $3.65 5” Reduction. On our entire remaining stock of Win- ter Overcoats. SHOES 120 pairs of Edmonds, Florsheim and Crossett Shoes; regular $7.50 to $10.00 values. You get your choice for, only........ $4.85 4-buckle Cloth Tops. All rubber O’Shoes and Pacs- Best quality; regular $4.65 and $5.50 Any pair for only........... SPECIALS Five only; Men’s Sheep Lined Ulsters; 44-inch lengths; $82.50 and $47.50 values. Your choice for only..........-.. values, Men’s Fleece Lined Leather Mitts. Regular $1.55 to $2.00; now. ........ Men’s W@ol Lined Leather Mitts. Regular $2.00 and $3.00; now.... Men’s Black Horsehide, one fingered and lined Gauntlet $83.75; now. . A few Bathrobes; $10.00 to $12.50 Close Out Price. .... Fur banded and Scotch Caps; $1.50 to Your pick for...... Men’s Leather Bedroom Slippers; 88. 50 valyes. $8.00 values. values. Close Out Price. 115 EAST SECOND STREET Jessen Bros. Co. $1.25 $1.65 $3.10 $6.85 $1.25 92.15