Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 7, 1924, Page 4

FP aaa. ae We ee arn an a< 7 a aes ir st e sow’ oo FSBO » 4 PAGE FOUR 600,000 BOY SCOUTS PLA CELEBRATIONS Anniversary Will Be Observed; New York Starts Drive. NEW YORK. Feb. 7.—(United Press).—In connection with the four- teenth anniversary of the Boy Scouts of America, February 8 to 14, the Boy Scout Foundation of Great- er New York will try to increase the 3,000 scout leaders by at least another thousand. There are now over 23,000 registered scouts in the greater city, and It is estimated that there are at least 100,000 boys of scout age in New York City who might join the movement !f there were sufficient Jeaders. There are now nearly 600,000 boy scouts in the United States and over 3,000,000 in the whole world The forthcoming Boy Scout week will be celebrated all over the United States wherever there is a Boy Scout troop,.and there are over 24,- 000 of them, scattered from Maine to California. An outstanding fea ture of the anniversary week will be the pilgrimage hikes to patriotic shrines, birthplaces of famous America: nd historical spots on Tuesday, February 12, Lincoln's Birthday. While the scouts of Springfield, Ill., are hiking to Lin- coln's tomb, the Boston boys will march to Bunker Hill or the tomb of Paul Revere. Some of the New York ¢ scouts will pay their an- nual visit to Roosevelt's grave, while others will hike to a dozen other historic shrines, and a thousand or so scouts will visit the battleship “West Virginia,” the latest pride of the Navy, at Brooklyn Navy Yard. The scouts of Marion, Ohio, will make a visit to the tomb of their late friend and benefactor, Warren G. Harding. The scouts of Wash- ington, D. ©., will sail down the Potomac to the tomb of Washing- ton, at Mt. Vernon. Lavoye Resident Pays $200 Fine For Possession of .Beer ‘Thomas Boler, who was arested Jast September in Lavoye for illegal Possession of beer, and who has since been out on bond, pleaded guilty Tuesday afternoon before Judge R. R. Rose and was fined $200 and given a 90 day suspended jail sentence, pending good behaviour. pe SEND IT TO THE: WHIT® LAUNDRY PHONE 1702 NEW GERMAN CL FORMULA RUBS OUT RHEUMATIC PAINS Remarkable Discovery Promises Relief to Rheumatic Sufferers German chemistry that has given to the world the boon of Aspirin for the relief of headache pain, and Novocaine for painless ‘dentistry, has now come forward with anoth scientific discovery that prom! thennae: FRenmatic Pain a thing of ‘or thousand: suffered terrible tortures? os A new combination of has been discovered, which trode instances. It is so penetrati it disappears within a few seconde: so that it must be entirely absorbed by the body tissue. Even in. the most advanced and stubborn cases the use of this remarkable oil has shown astonishing improvement at ence in many cases. Tired muscles regain life, creaking Joints with the pain all gone become supple, and — Mani twinges cease. theumatism, in many cases, to internal abscesees, such sears blind pus pocket in a’touch, which gives off poisons, ‘These ‘poisons are carried by the blood to the muscles and joints and this new oil 4s designed to neutralize these pain- causing | Poisons. o astonishing have been t! = sults from the use of this onthe the American distributors have au- thorized local druggists to dispense it to rheumatic sufferers in this city, with a positive written guar. antee, signed by themselves to re- turn the full purchase price of the first bottle if the rheumatic pains sre not wonderfully relieved. All pene, Butter from rheumatic pains ake advantage o = eral offer. Unless vou get rele you get relle: from _ the very first bottle, yods druggist will return your money. It is called Buhler Oi, and can at most good druggists, suck are” Kimball Drug Store, Casper Phar- ™macy, Smith & Wyoming Drug and Supply Co., John Tripeny Go. Midwest Pharmacy.—Advertise- ent. BUY YOUR BUHLER OIL —AT— THE SMITH & TURNER DRUG CO. 133 So. Center St. Phone 150 Quick Service on Packing and Crating Phone 948 and 949 Natrona Transfer Storage & Fuel Co. Gebo Coal ade no effort to keep back tears. { By DAVID LAWRENCE (Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune) WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.—The death of Woodrow Wilson will have one important effect on the political situation. It will mean the certain inclusion in the Democratic national platform of a plank declaring for American membership in the league of na- tions. There will be enough Wilson @nen in the Democratic convention to in- sure the adoption of such a plank. Instead of being regarded as a clos- ed incident the league will be brought into the political discussion by the candidate nominated, in fact the price of support from the Wil- son men to any candidate who comes before the convention will be a pledge to hold the Wilson foreign policies. Four years ago the Wilson stamp was a liability. One of the first signs of disapproval of James M. Cox's acts after his nomination came from those Democrats who thought he should not have visited Wilson or embraced the league of nations ideas even tho he made it clear he favored reservations, One of the objections entered at San Francisco against the candidacy of William Gibbs, McAdoo was that he would inherit all the opposition to Wilson. The “son-in-law” argument did impress many delegates. Today the relationship between Mr. McAdoo and his distinguished father-in-law and particularly the fact that Mr. Wilson made Mr. Mo Adoo secretary of the treasury dur- ing the war and also director gen- eral of the rail-oads may prove an asset to the McAdoo campaign, At the moment the former secre- tary of the treasury iy the center of RHEUMATIC NEURITIS Leaves You Forever Every druggist in this county is authorized to say to every rheu- matic sufferer that if a full pint bottle of Allenrhu, the sure con- querer of rheumatism, does not show the way \to stop the agony, reduce swollen joints and do away with eyen the slightest twinge of he will gladly re- y without comment. 1 has been tried and'tested and really marvelous re- havé been accomplished in the ost severe cases where the suffer- nd agony was intense and s and where the patient was are, mes H. Allen, the discoverer who for many s nents of acute rheu- » de all sufferers to know that he does not want a cent of anyone's money unless Allenrhu decis conquers this worst of all disease and he has instructed drug- gists to guarantee it as above in every instance. Smith & Turner Drug Co. will supply you. Mati orders accepted.—Adyertisement. A woman led prayer opposite the Wilson house; when word Tears were in the eyes of Dr. Cary T. Grayson as he announced to, sewspapermen that Mr, Wilson had passed away. DEATH OF WOODROW WILSON MEANS INCLUSION OF LEAGUE OF NATIONS PLANK BY DEMOS discussion because of the statement by E. L. Doheny, ofl magnate, that he hired Mr. MoAdoo and paid him a large feo after he left the Wilson administration. Many of those with whom the wish is father to the thought, consider that the McAdoo candidacy has been killed by that statement. Not so*with the McAdoo support- ers who feel confident the American citizens can distinguish between a fee given while an official is in a responsible position and that given for legal services when the official has gone back to his profession. Mr. McAdoo has asked for a chance to testify and in all prob- ability will have some caustic things to say about his critics who have been so ready to drag him into a controversy in which he feels he had no part. He had no connection, he insists with the oil leases giving his legal advice on Mexican matters. The incident may prove a boomer: ang in fqvor of Mr. McAdoo, who always has exhibited a resiliency in Politics. Again and again he has seemed to be disqualified by one circumstance or another but the McAdoo followers have some of the faithful crusading spirit which they gave Woodrow Wilson-sthey will not quit him because of an unvert- fied statement of a man who desert- ed the Democratic party in 1920 and contributed to the, Republican cam- paign funds and whose leases have been annulled largely thru the ef- forts of Democratic members of the United States senate. The Teapot Dome scandal has for the moment been crowded off the stage by the halt of public activities incident to the death of Woodrow Wilson. Mr. McAdoo is coming here to attend the funeral cere- monies after which he will go before the sénate committee and face his critics as boldly as he has in the past. Carries On i A. I. Rykoff has been chosen to’ succeed Lenin as president of the Council of People’s Commissars of the Soviet Government CASPER MO: ENT WOR! 508 South Conw ‘hy Phone reached those on the outside that the war president had died. Men and womer ed on the entrance to the Wilson day of the former president's Ceath. Chief Justice Justice Taft, tack of indigestion has been ordered by his physician to take a complete rest for a few days, was said at his residence this morning to be much improved. passed a restful night, but decided as a matter of precaution, to remain President and Mrs, Coolidge, attending church services when told of the death of the former president, went to the Wilson house immediately. Photo shows them departing after leaving cards. J. 3. HARDWICK WILSON COUSIN (Contmued From Page One) funeral and of the vast throngs that had crowded the streets of ‘Washington and especially the space before the church in which the ser vices had been carried out. His first cousin had received those horn ors, yet he whose father had been ‘Wilson's uncle and whose aunt had been Wilson's mother, had not pos sessed the opportunity to be present. They were a divided family, the Hardwicks. Way back in '61, C. F. Hardwick espoused the Union cause in the Civil war while his brothers and sisters remained loyal to the Confederacy. This C, F, Hardwick had previously moved out of the south and into Missour! which had come into the nation as a free state as a result of the Missouri Com Promise. It was in this state that a son, John was born to the northern- er. That son was J. S. Hardwick, now of Casper, Meanwhile another member of the Hardwick family, a sister of the Missourian, married a minister by the name of Wilson, and a son ‘Woodrow was born. “ The son of C. F. Hardwick later Judge Hardwick, and the son of the Rev. Mr. Wilson, saw each other but once.: That was in Augusta, Ga., when the future president was going to school “there after the family had moved for a time from Stanton, Va., and when the Missour! Hardwicks paid them a visit. At the age of 13 years, John Hard- wick left his'home with the itinerant instinct of youth and became even further separated from any of his relatives, Naturally when Wilson became Prominent jn politics he was watch- ed with interest by his cousin. The Casper resident last night made no intimation as to whether he had sup- ported his illustrious relative in his Policies and left it for his guest to decide whether “blood is stronger than politics.” ——$_— For results try a Tribune Class} fled Ad. Jonquils and Forsythia were plac- home late in the afternoon of the Taft Improved WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.—Chief who suffered an at- yesterday and He in bed during the day. That’s what you hear at every table where they strve Golden Gift Coffee because this perfect blend satisfies all. ‘yet had the time or the courage to ~ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 19, FINAL RESTING (summary or NEW BILL Fo; PLAGEINDOUBT | MIGHT MEWS) CREDIT AE SSSee-2(5 INTROLUCHT ninth annual convention of the As- sociation of Operative Millers will be Senator Bursum Autho, Of Measure Designed held in Denver June 2 to 7, it was To Assist Banks, decided at a meeting of the executiv: committee of the association here. WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.—A ney measure designed to bring reliet ‘WASHINGTON.—Chairman Green of the house ways and means com- mittee came out in opposition to Sec- retary Mellon's recommendation that the present 50 per cent maxi- mum surtax be cut in half. He has agreed, however, to vote with other Republicans on the committee to re- hi . port the treasury tax bill which con: where a stringest ren ation has resulted from Agricultury depression was proposed today by Senator Bursum, Republican Ww Mexico. ~~ Mr. Bursum'‘s bill provides for } transfer, of $50,000,000 trom the war finance corporation to the comptroller of the currency for um tains this provision.” MEXICO CITY.—Special dispatch- in stabilizing banks and trust com. panies and restoring public con‘, es received from Irapuato, State of Guanajuato, report a big concen- dence in banking institutions in thy affected regfons. tration of federal troops there for the purpose of making an energetic advance against Guadalajara. The comptroller would be auth. rized \to make loans not only ¢, maintain the stability of solye: RENO, Nev.—The Right Reverend George Coolidge Hunting, fourth bishop of the Protestant Episcopal church in Nevada, died at his home after an illness of but a few days. banks and trust companies, but 1, aid in the re-opening of institutions closed during or subsequent to 191 whenever in his judgment such a tion “is in the interest of the com, Conductor Séized As Wife Deserter Fights Extradition | reo pene ant con vent basis.” Loans to stockholders “for the purpose of rep: impairment of capital stock, als would be permitted and deposiy could be made in solvent tions when deemed advisable. ————_—_—_ quate memorial to Woodrow Wilson in that transept of the cathedral beneath which he now rests. It world be placed just where the massive northern wall of the nave and the western bulk of the tran- sept will join. As the plan now runs, the tomb would’ be built into the wall of the cathedral itself, and the casket so tenderly placed yesterday in the chapel vault would be sealed within its stone enclosure forever, Within the transept, on the main floor of the cathedral, a fitting memorial would be set as the inner face of the tomb. Mrs. Wilson has not as yet assent- ed to.this plan. She has agreed with her husband that since he lived for eight long years in Washington as president and came from the ‘White House only to make his home in the city, it is in Washington or at least within the lines of the Dis- trict of Columbia, that he should be buried. So far as closest friends are aware however, she has not as John G, Grimes was arrested Wed- nesday at Harrison, Neb. on a charge of wife desertion. Grimes, who ts a conductor for the Chicago *% Northwestern railroad, js fighting extradition. The trouble between Grimes and his wife also involves the custody of a minor son, ———_ select the spot. s Many projects for a_ suitable memorial to Woodrow Wilson have been discussed within the last few days Dy those who were his friends and followers in the days of his leadership. There ar@ many diver- gent views among them, which have not yet shown signs of crystallizing | tribune Want Ads bring results into a definite plan. Senators from his native state of Virginia have ‘ urged that his body should He on | [ij Virginia soil, while from Prince) ton has come a clajm that he should go back in death to the scholastic scenes there of his early triumphs. Perhaps there will come from all of this discussion a moment to erect to his memory at some appropriate place a memorial that is not also a tomb, as the Washington monument and the Lincoln memorial mark in Washington, the respect and ad- miration of the nation for great men who are buried elsewhere. But that is a question which only time and the development of opinion can answer. Until a decision is reached, the man who led the American people through the great war and who played a masterful part in the shap- ing of world history will sleep in Peace where he Hes today with naught to mark his resting place but a marble tablet saying that here es Woodrow Wilson, twenty-elghth president of the United States. Russ General ‘Granted Stay Of Execution From the hide of a single wha two hundred pairs of heavy toot, over a score of shoes, several yang of belting, and shoe-laces were may recently. 0 My Experience is that DR. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN Is just what you need This Will Make Digestion Easy wim needs is ited tongue, offensive breath, na ae and headaches and euch ailments Formula Plainly Stated Have no hesitancy Dr. Caldwell’s S Ripa to Pra or it is a mild, - from ni Reasnor, la. "Mra.VictorKnodlerof 3625 Bank St., Louisville, Ky and hosts of others will verify MOSCOW, Feb, 7.—A stay of ex- i ecution in the death sentence World Acclaims Success against General Pepeliayev, former Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup is commander of the Siberia white the ipti army, and twenty of his followers, has been ordered by the.Siberia rev- olutionary committee. The commit- tee has also asked the federal cen- tral executive to pardon the prison- ers, declaring that the present strength of the soviet federation per- mits the proletariat to forego re- venge. . Pepeliayev and his men -were con- demned by the military tribunal at Chita for their counter revolutionary activities in Siberia after Kolchak‘s defeat. teeth, salts in water or powder that concentrate the blood and dry the skin. gueewdf You Want to Try It Free Before B ve St., } Sprrep Zepetn: 517 Washington I need a good lazatine and would like to prove wit ‘about Dr. Caldwell Pepsin by actual te. Bonde ores Wist bottles “Adarees ten” laxative in the eae Thousands of families have it in their med- j H icine chest ready when SRO ¢ James H. Bury Realty Co. Has Sold and Transferred to LOUIS J. BAERTHEL Their entire REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT; all list- ings, records and good will, and the Real Estate Depart- ment will be continued by Louis J. Baerthel as the James H. Bury Realty Co. As Qld as Casper Louis J. Baerthel James H. Bury Realty Co. Paul M. Walker, Associate James H. Bury Realty Co., Inc. By A. E. Biglin, Pres.