Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 28, 1924, Page 4

titted Be, 2 bt DD Deen Fees an PAGE FOUR MANY LIONS 10 ATTEND STATE AND U. 3. MEETS Campaign Opened for Large Attendance From Club. ers of the Casper the Thirteen m Lions club will ntic accord- of club mee et Omaha, 2 ing to a prelim! embers taken at the regula: ing last evening. It is possit more may decide to join ef delegation or the other before the dates arrive. Other club business transacted last night included the tof a proposal to change t meeting 5 p. m. to 12:10 p. m. eral members to hour f¢r Halt | noshone the | dents will sé comy with mats ations to papers in nd cities where they formerly resided, localizing the in such a manner as to make re for the news paper that publishes it Members of the Lions club as well as those of other organizations with co-operate in the movement Excellent results Were secured last year in advertis- ing Hell's Half Acre. UTAH TRAINING' AMP OPENING HAST INU. o, Dates Are Set for An- nual Camps in All Corps Areas. CHICAGO, Feb. 28.—The first of the citizens’ military training camps to be held in 1924 will open June 12 at Fort Douglas, Utah, the Military Training Camps association an- mounced today. After that time training camps will open in all military corps areas of the country to receive a mini- mum of 28,000 rs between the ages of 17 and 24. Costs of trans- portation, subsistence, and training for a thirty day period all are borne by the government. The following locations, quotas, @nd dates pf some of the camps were anngunced: Ninth corps area, 2,000 boys at Camp Delmonte, Monterey, Cal., June 26 to July 25; Fort Douglas, Utah, June 12 to July 31; Camp Lewis, Wash, and Fort Worcen, ‘Wash., June 19 to July 18, and Fort Scott, Cal., June 26 to July 26. LABOR BANK URGED ON FEDERATION MEETING CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. 28—Wy- oming may soon have a labor bani if a recommendation of State Labor Commissioner Frank Clark to the annual conyention of the State Fed- eration of Labor is followed. Mr. Clark stated that he regarded the time as ripe for the organization of #uch a banking enterprise in Wyo: ming. wt WOMAN AILING FOR A YEAR Took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound— Happy Results Newcastle, Pa.—‘‘I was all run- down and everybody thought I was | going into a de- | cline. I had been ailing for a year with pains in my right side so that I could hardly stand on my feet. When I walked I felt as lif something was falling. I was not able to do any work and had a nurse most of the time. She spoke tome about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound, so I gave it a fair trial. Some women think one bottle should cure them, but I did not stop at that. I took more and got better . and am able ever since todo my own jousework. ‘There wasatime, when would complain of not fe ling well, that my husband would say, ‘Go to th doctor.’ But now he will tell me to get a bottle of Lydia BE. Pinkh and ithas alwayshelped me. I have had druggists tell me that they had something better, but they don’t tell that now, for I take noother. I we been takin; pia ogetable Com- d now for 1 hae An ‘man who cares tay call or write, I will be glad to tell her how it helped '—Mra. EL LisT SHERBAUN, Bis | Newell Avé., Newcastle, Pa. New U. S. Line Voowek Almost Sits Work on the U. S. Republic, the new U. 8. Lines vessel. is nearing completion at Newport, and soon she will be In transatlantic operation. Bhe will have room for 605 cabin passengers and 1396 third class passen- wers. No second class. It will be the Jast word in boats and will run between New York and Bremen, PALMER TQ BE CALLED BEFORE SENATE OIL COMMITTEE PROBE (Continued from Page One) Mr. Bennett he had said something to me about whether we were going to ask the appearance of Mr. Mc Lean and that I told him that it had already been arranged that I was going to Palm Beach and take the testimony of Mr. McLean. “Senator Underwood having said that that conversation had taken place, I suppose it did but I have no recollection of it at all.” Resuming its reading, the com- mittee heard the text of a telegram sent to McLean from Palm Beach on Christmas Day, informing Major he had a “tip” he would be caled in the off inquiry and ordering that Palmer be asked to represent him. On December 26, McLean in- structed Major to tell Wilton J ambert his attorney that he had asked Palmer to see the oil commit tee. In another message McLean in- structed Major to keep “all my wires in your possession.” On December 26, McLean sent a telegram to E. W. Starling (a secret service man) at the White House asking him to send this telegram to “Wilkins” at Hopkinsville, Ky. “Leave at once for Palm Beach. E. B. Mclean.” Hopkinsvife is Starling’s home town. Later Major wired McLean that “Willis” is im full possession of matters. “The same message said Charles Berhans was leaving Washington for Palm Beach that night and that “the duck” would leave later. “My advice is,” the message ad- ded, “not to acquaint latter party (the duck) with our code system.” Bennett wired McLean on Janu- ary 29 that he had seen “principal” and delivered message; that there would “be no rocking of boat and no resignations” pected “reaction from unwarranted polltical attack.” visor to Attorney General Daugher- ty telegraphed McLean on January 16 that the ofl committee was in- vestigating whether $100,000 in a bank at the time he claimed he gave A. B. Fall checks for that sum. The Rochester message was a night letter and ended with the statement “I though you should be informed.” Rochester was formerly manag- ing editor of the Washington Pos' Several messages in code had re- ference to “apricots” “apples,” “ptaches” and “cherries.” They were signed “the champion” and addressed to W. E. Wiley, a Mc- Lean employee, at Palm Beach. McLean telegraphed to Major on December to tell Palmer that “Francis H. McAdoo, or his father” ‘William G. McAdoo, “has been my personal attorney for seven years.” At the conclusion of the reading of the telegrams, Carl C. Schuyler,| a Denver attorney, was called to the| stand. Schuyler took the inquiry back to the Teapot Dome field, explaining that he had represented the Mid- west Refining company and the Pio- in that field. length the now famous conference | at Kansas City at which Harry F.. Sinclair agreed to pay $1,000,000 to J. Leo Stack, Denver oil operator, and Frederick G. Bonfils, publisher of the Denver (Colo.) Post. The witness denied that any “newspaper influence” entered into the, settlement. “After my introduction to Sin- clair,” he testified, “and without her preliminaries, I said. r. Bonfils has told me that your last and final offer of $100,000 and a one-half interest in the net profits from the operation by you of 120 acres to be selected from your lease. On behalf of Mr. Stack, I decline this offer, “Sinclair said ‘Stack will not get another dollar.” “Colonel Zevely (Sinclair's law- syer) and I then engaged in conver- ation. I supported my contentions with a partial recital of the facts and principles I have already dis cussed. Sinclair broke into the conversa- ereby proper: structure, would you think of val- wing his services at less than one ion dollars? you might secure an oll, and that “he” ex-i it's a big thing, not E. 8. Rochester, a confidential ad-) nd Zev.’ ‘Laundry Mark Is McLean had! | Soldiers neer Oil company which had claims} He reviewed at great | “Mr. Sinclair finally sai and pert asking too much.’ Several new names were found to day by the of] committee when it resumed its reading of the telegrams exchanged with Washington by B..McLean, publisher of the Wash- ington Post during his-stay in Palm Beach. “Underwood,” “Curtis,” “Willis,” “Eyes” and “The Duck" were among those who were said by Mc- Lean employes here to be among the persons that the McLean rep- resentatives had sought to interest in the matter. The committee made no effort for the time being to identify these Persons. After some discussion, however, it announced {t would ask A. Mitchell Palmer, attorney gen- eral in the Wilson administration and who has acted for McLean in connection With the oil inquiry, to come before it. Senator Walsh, Democrat, Mon- tana thade a statement saying that Senator W.’ Underwood of Alabama, who is a candidate for the Demo- "Well you are Propaganda of Railroads to WASHINGTON, Feb. lution of Senator Gooding, . Idaho, Oh Boy! cratic presidential nomination “had never endeavored to influence my conduct in the oll investigation in any wise.” The reading of the telegrams then was resumed. The first from John Major, one of McLean's confidential agents in Washington to Mr. Me- Lean at Palm Beach said the writer had “arranged with Smithers at the White House to have our end of the Private wire opened at six o'clock.” This message was dated January 31 and on the same date Major again telegraphed McLean saying: “Just finished talking with Pal- mer. He said that he told Lenroot this morning that you were ill. He said that he pointed out that part of your letter that you had gone to Palm Beach for your own health and that of your wife. I did not see him this morning as I was busy with Bennett, Underwood, Curtis Followed As Clue; Arrested CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. 28.—A laundry mark on a towel found in a stolen automobile led to the ar- rest of Clarence A. Sawyer and Wil- Mam Brown, privates of Troop B, Thirteenth Cavalry, who have con- City at Madison Square Garden. Photo shows Mra. J. A, Dew of Paim Beach county about to pluck some choice nuts, Coughs-Colds-“Flu” Watch out for “Flu” monia now. Check coughs or colds quick. McMULLIN’S FORMULA DRUG CO. always reliable, Have it handy.|| 133 S. Center Phone 150 Nothing better for weak | lings, bronchial troubles or asthma. “As a Che Casper Daily Cribune Be Probe Topic 28.—A reso-| Who Repub- ordering the Interstate the | com- | baters Commerce commission to invest: gate “railroad propaganda” was re- ported favorat today by senate interstate commerce mission. Fruit aplenty may be seen at the Florida Show held in New York and pneu- MUSIC CONTEST CONDUCTED AT NATRONA HlGi Winners to Represent Casper in State Competition. Contests in music work were held in the auditorium of the Natrona County High school last night to determine first place in piano, voice and violin. Miss Louise Newell took first in plano, Miss Dora Stanley in voice and Miss Marguerite Metz in violin, Because of the limitation placed upon the number of contest- ants allowed at the academic tour- nament staged in Laramie during High School week under the auspices of the University of Wyo- ming, it is probable that only one person will be sent from Casper to represent the music department. Students from the Glenrock high school came up Tuesday to compete with local typists for practice. Miss Elsie Stewart of Casper took first place in these contests. {This was not for the purpose of determining should go to Laramie, how- ever, as that contest will be held later. The debating team from Glenrock also came up for a prac- tice debate with Casper. On Mon- day night Casper's typists and de- will pay a return visit to nrock. Stade Sd Charles G. Sherman arrived last evening from Des Moines on a short business trip. ee Bt Ne The Channel Islands Parliament has its first woman member in the person of Miss Mario Randall, who has been elected on an antt-locel option ticket to sit as a deputy in the Guernsey States. Rub It On At Bedtime for All Deep Chest Colds Absorbed Like a Lini- ment and at same ane Inhaled as a Vapo Vicks Quickly Fteucliis The Affected Parts. When a cold goes down deep— threatens to turn into bronchitis or pneumonia—with boreness, tight breath- ing and a beavy, hollow cough, try the external vaporizing treatment, First redden the skin over throat and chest with hot, wet towels to open the pores. Then massage with Vicks for five minutes, spread on thickly and cover with two thicknesses of hot flannel cloths, The penetrative and stimulative ef- fect of Vicks thru the skin helps to re- lieve congestion. At the same time, the vapors, inhaled with each breath all night long. carry the medication di- Tectly to the affected parts. VAPORUB Over 17 Mision Jans Useo Yeanty VICK’S VAPORUB AT SMITH AND TURNER CASPER-SALT CREEK HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENT TO BE LIMITED TO COMPLETION OF CONTRACT The only work to be done on the Salt Creek highway this year will be the completion of the paving con- tract already let to the Levy Con- struction company according to an announcement Wednesday evening by L. E. Laird, state highway superintendent. The contract calls for 18 miles of nine-foot pavement, seven miles of which have already been completed. The work was halt- ed with the arrival of cold weather last fall and will be completed this summer. Mr. Laird yesterday accompanied —<<—__ ££... Governor William B, Ross and other highway officials on an. in- spection trip over the road between Casper and Salt Creek. Although the highway depart- ment’ expects to grave] the a com ing 23 miles to the Home Camp in Salt Creek, to paving it, | Can. {t would be impossible to undertake the job this year owing to the lack of funds in the treasury. Mr, Laird stated that it might be possible to let a contract next fall commence in the spring of 1925. —_——$——< $$ _________ ADJUSTED COMPENSATION AS ASKED BY VETS IS EXPLAINED A detailed analysts of the Soldiers’ Adjusted Compensation act which is now before congress and many arguments for the passage of this bill were presented to the members of the Casper Kiwanis club today by Harry L. Black, secretary of that organization and former post com: mander of the George Vroman post of the American Legion. The paper was the outcome m a friendly chal- lenge recently issued by the Legion post to any members of the club desiring to take part in a public de- bate on the bonus question. The now before congress seeks for the veterans no bonus. ty undeserved. What the American Legion seeks for the benefit of all nation during the war. The prd- perly called ‘adjusted compensation’ have a member present the bonus| they were in military service. should be stated in the beginning that the term ‘bonus’ is a. misnomer. A ‘bonus’ is a consideration re- ceived in exchange for nothing of a consideration received in excess of what is deserved. The American Legion which as an _ organization avowedly sponsors the four-fold bill enne club recently. briefly to the members. Prices at Big Savings jit. jarrest of the two soldiers at Fort fessed the theft, saying they took] germacide and preventive against the car, a coupe owned by M. A.| germ diseases has a hundred uses Verbruegge, for use in making a de-|in every home. Mfrd. only by Tilden sertion get-away from the army.| McMullin Co., Sedalia, Mo. Sold by The car was abandoned at Ozone,|Casper Pharmacy, — Advertisement. 25 miles west of Cheyenne, when the bearings burned out. A shay- ing outfit and towel were found in Sheriff's officers traced the laundry mark on the towel and the Casper Mirror Works We are prepared to take care of any sized order. Framing and Resilvering Contractors Please Take Notice 827 Industrial Ave PHONE 1283 Russell followed. Quick Service on Packing and.Crating Phone 948 and 949 Natrona Transfer Storage & Fuel Co. Gebo Coal ASPIRIN Unless you see the on package or on tab not getting the ‘er Cross” Ss you are genuine Bayer Toasters Urn Sets y a# valuable as the Teapot | 24 and 100. cents, Druggists also sell bottles of Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidestemgot Salicylicacid Advertisement. 231 East First Street Quick b Fe segg QUICK Beware itations! Ce | if | | of anitztionst, Before m3 We Advantage | M ove @ FEB, 29 For Friday C ZAIN hiss ice a | The World DAY Saving Gains a Day Our Stock of Electric Appliances Must Go We Cannot Take Them to Our New Store 10 to 20 Per Cent Discount On Everything Table Stoves tion with the remark that ‘one bun- same Brera patie Aya fons oe Electric Irons Curling trons Percolators dred thousand dollars is a lot o actibec om sinless rriryjeatign'? W: i senain 4 affle Irons Boudoir Lam Floor La money and stack ought to be satis-| twenty-three years for ‘ie mere tied with it." Colds Headache | ‘ n Mr. Sin-! ‘Toothache Lumt FREE FREE > the settle-| Neuritis Rheumatism To Every Woman Married on February 29 n lasting about! Neuraigta Pain, Pain AN ELECTRIC TOASTER one and a halt. | Accept “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" Present the Marriage License and Get Your Toaster I fr. S.nclair (f any young} only. Each unbroken package con man came to you today and sreated tains proven directions. Handy ation for you to enter upon boxes of twelve tablets cost few Casper Electric Appliance Co. Phone 1993-J Elevated Oven Ranges $47.50 to $52.50 With Regulator $65.00 Three Hole Ranges $23.50 Four Hole Ranges $31.50 | simu sarees I Four Hole Gray Enamel! Ranges (10 Per Cont Reduction On All © LAWSON Water Heaters 20A now--$10.25 25A now_-$14.50 26V now-__$18.00 Brilliant Log Heater $33.00 and $36.00 Fire Radiant Brilliant Fire Radient Bronze Finish $20.00 to $32.50 Enclosed Heaters — $8.00 to $30. Open Flame Heaters $6.00 to $9.75 GLASS WARE T-piece Water Sets 7-piece Berry Sets_ —--~--$1.25 Dish Pans Wash Basin: Berry Rowls — Pudding Pans _ =) Ud Water Jugs —_ 1-quart Buckets with Lids_____-_10c Glasses 2 See eS Rieteingves oa. ALUMINUM WARE ee lege Aluminum Tea Kettles_____ __-$1.35 1-quart Cups —_ Choice of 6 and 8 Cup Percolators_$1 Colanders ~____ Dinh “Pana 2s 2 Mite f Frying Pans _____-----.-20c to 50c 4-quart Stew Pans____-__/_____50c 1-quart Stew Pans____~_-___-__15c¢ Can Openers _. Dippers — Egg Beaters _ Cups _- Brooms - Cake Pans -_-__~~_ ot) ARAN Ek eet: 10c Wash Boards _ GRANITE WARE frases 6-quart Tea Kettles_____ 4-quart Convex Kettles_— 8-quart Dish Pans___-___ 10-quart Lipped Kettles__ E. P. GAS APPLIANCES 144 S. Durbin St., Just Off Second Ice Picks Bread Pans THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 197, for the graveling of this place of road with the actfal work on it to It pleads no cause which calls upon the nation to grant to ex-service men a gratui- ex-service men and women is com- pensation, the honorable discharge of an admitted debt on the part of the government toward those who served in the military forces of the posed legislation is usually and pro- because it aims to accomplish an ad- club decided that it could not of-| justment of the ridiculously tnade- ficlally enter into such a debate] quate and maladjusted compensa- but that it would’ be beneficial to} tion recelved by our soldiers when cause to the organization. Governor William B, Ross, past] the distinct understanding that y In his discussion of the bonus] president of the Cheyenne Kiwanis] money will be refunded at once it question Mr. Black said that “It| club, was a guest today, Governor| You are not pleased with the resuly Ross spoke enthusiastically for the srowth of the Casper club and had some complimentary things to say regarding a speech delivered by Harry B. Durham before the Chey- Judge V. H. Stone of Lander also YOU GAIN A DAY TOMORROW You Can Save Here Tomorrow AND EVERY OTHER DAY IN THE YEAR The Prices Quoted Below Are Not Special, Just Every Day Low Fruit Presses __-. Apple Corers ___ Butcher Knives Clothes Pins, 8 dozen_ BRENNAN wht sent to Senators Francis =. w,"* and John B. Kendrick and Co... ¥ man Charles EB. Winter ask ‘ behalf of the club for reducti., @ taxes was read. Replies from the two senators w, read. Both these gent). Pressed their attitude as favor of a reduction also be retroactive for 1923 tng tax returns ff that were Consistens, Senator Warren however stated tea he feared such legislation ha 5, Pretty well “blocked” by the copa ing Party. The senator ts Rep yp, Miss Carey Bartlett accompantey by Mrs. Madelyn ‘Treber sanz int solos, providing a musica! trea: that was greatly appreciated. : The Casper Kiwanis clu} wil Probably take part in an atte contest with other clubs out the United States and Cans during the months of March, Arq and May, es ———————___ . ‘W. M. Creston will leave this ev ning on a séveral days busines trip to Cheyenne and Laram ng which woul, Prostate Trouble Obtain Quick Relief If you suffer from painful urine tion, get up frequently during night, have that awful dull ache ang the burning sensation, by all the Hexol home treatme: is an improved, scientific prepars tion which is giving prosta: bladder sufferers real com: relief— often in a single you ean test it without risk us today to send you a $2 + of Hexol tablets by return m close $2 or pay $2 and post delivery, just as you please, of the Hexol treatment. Don't tinue to suffer from these ; conditions. You risk no Write for Hexol now. MARVA PHARMACAL C0. Dept. B-1511 Coca Cola Bldg., Kan sas City, Mo. “Advertiser nt. money, This is the latest: Extra large heat- ingsurfacemeans quick heating of the water, afford- ing most satisfac-! tory service and smallest gas consumption, wsom—Originator and per- fector of copper coil water heater types, First and always bead TIN WARE -- Rye ene |. 25e is -------10¢ and 15c¢ 35c Boards___-__- ~__2Be and 35¢ 10c Bee) “10€ -10c to 50¢ Phone 133 xa ee