Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 12, 1924, Page 4

P PAGE FOUR NO GHANGE IN ARMY STATUS (5 FOUND, IN BILL Appropriation Measure Reported to House By Committee. JVASHINGTON, Maintenance for another year of the regular army at the present strength of 12,000 commissioned of- ficers 000 enlisted men is ded in the army appropri- March 12.— recomme ation bill. As reported today to the house the measure carried $326,224,993 or $16,224,268 less than last year’s appropriation and $3,632,778 less than the budget estimate. The bill carries an item of $7,000,- 000 for continuing work on dam number 2 at Muscle Shoals with an additional contract authorization of $3,040,390, and provides $10,000,000 for flood control on the Mississipp! and $500,000 for similar work on the Sacramento river. Of the total $37,600,000 would be available for river and harbor im. provements during the next fiscal year. This amount, recommen: by the budget, 1s $19,446,760 than last year’s appropriation. funds would be allotted by the war department. ELK PRECINGT PEOPLE ORGANIZE 10 PROMOTE FLOOD RELIEF PLANS Property owners in the Elk pre- cinct met last night in the East Side Methodist Community church and entered into a discussion of ways to secure protection from spring floods and to obtain grading, paving, and sidewalks as soon as possible. An organization was formed of which the Rev. Willis Hugh Germany was elected president and John S&. Sweeney secretary. Great damage has bee ndone in this section of the city in the past be cause of floods during the spring rains and many basements have been inundated with resulting loss. ‘The new organization will work to- ‘ward getting immediate relief. Bus service will also be sought, it, is sald. WEST CHSPER SCHOOL TO. BE DOUBLED BY ADDITION OF 19 ROOMS Thirteen additional rooms will be built on to the McKinley, formerly ‘West Casper, school”as son as*wei ther permits, accordiig to plans made at a meeting of the school board yesterday, Bids wil! be called for at the beginning of next week. It was originally planned to add seven roonis to this structure but this plan was later revised in order that the need for new rooms might be more adequately taken care of. Thirteen additional rooms will double the DesCabepity (Of the of the ) building, NEW MILLINERY SHOP TO BE OPENED HERE Mullen’s Millinery shop will be opened in the Hotson building, 142 South Durbin street, tomorrow. Mrs. Myrtle F. Mullen, formerly one of the partners in the Barkley shop is the proprietor of this new mil- Iinery establishment. Mrs, Mullen has had a ‘great deal of experience in the line she represents and in opening the new store gives to the publicesomthing entirely up-to-date and a place that will prove an at- traction to Casper women. ASPIRIN Beware of Imitations! Unless you see the “ on pa yer Cross" ckage or on tablets you are not ting the genuine E Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians over twenty-three years for Colds Headache Toothache Lumbago Neuritis Rheumatism Neuraigia Pain, Pain Accept “Bayer Each unbro! prov ts.@ Drug 24 and 100. mark of Bayer Monoaceticacidester « or Salleg tsaaia, Advertisement, ‘| ho Here is pretty 18-year-old Eugenie Dennis of Atchison, Kas., w! is in New York demonstrating her unusual psychic powers before a staff of scientists. She is not a professional medium. PRESIDENTIAL FATE OF M'ADOO TO BE DETERMINED BY RESULTS OF PRIMARIES HELD THIS MONTH By DAVID LAWRENCE. (Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune.) WASHINGTON, March 12.—Al- though the McAdoo boom for the Presidency has been theoretically Killed off at least nine times, lke the life of the feline it keeps on going and the real test of what pub- lic opinion is will come in two presi- dential primaries this month— Georgia and South Dakota and North Dakota. The primary fn Alabama on Tues- day of this week has ‘been expected to produce an endorsement for Senator Underwood whose opponent L. B. Mysgrove ts friendly to Mc- Adoo but the former secretary of the treasury has formally denied that he is the inspiration of the Musgrove campaign or its ultimate bepeliciary. , Senator Uiiderwood's \strength in thé south fs increasing. He has the confidence of the conservative ele- ments and has been courageous to denounce ‘the Ku Klux Klan which in itaelf is no trivial thing to do in the hot bed of Ku Kluxism. The North Dakota primaries are to be held on March 18 and the Georgia primaries on the following day. ~The supporters -of McAdoo have staked all on the result. They wish to prove that the oil disclosures have had no effect on Modhovis ots of the army around-the-world prestige and that if he can cai~yyflight which starts from Los An- a southern state in which Senator |geles Saturday depends’ “almo: Underwood is entered and if he can win a western state like North Da- kota where presumably the opposi- tion toa corporation lawyer would crystallize as sbon as anywhere else in America, the McAdoo campaign will have survived the recent at- tacks upon it. McAdoo already has the -endorse- ment of the county proposal con- vention in South Dakota whose pri- martes’ will be held on March 25, but there {s an uninstructed slate running against him. In Georgia McAdoo is counting upun the old Wilsonlan elements. In North Da- kota there js a bitter factional figit but while there are two slates of delegates already committed to Mc- Adoo. The New Hampshire primaries will be held tomorrow but there is not expected to develop any real test of sentiment with respect to Democratic conditions. The recent primary in Missourt in which Senator Reed failed to carry his own state 1s construed by the McAdoo men as a triumph for while they could not win the state them- selves they did succeed in blocking the endorsement of the men they hold responsible for the recent at- tack on McAdoo. It was Senator Reed who when E. L. Doheny was recalled to the witness stand asked the questions which brought on the controversy over the eligibility of a candidate who had accepted large fees from corporations for legal services. Some of the most important men in the McAdoo boom will admit their uncertainty over the outconte in June but they feel it their duty to give McAdoo his run in the pri- maries antl if the people approve of. him and his strength grows between now and the time of the Democratic national convention these backers will continue their support, If, on the other hand, McAdoo fails to go to the convention with a controlling number of delegates, the chances Maxine Elliott Dies In Lander Little Maxine Biliot, seven-year- old granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Bishop of Casper died-at the home of her parents in Lander last night following a lingering illness. The little girl was first tdken with the measles which turned into Mrs, M. L. Bishop, Mrs. t Iarvin Bishop Jr and Miss Mo relatives of the child Lillian I ider today to attend the h will be held there this are the McAdoo supporters will keep together for the purpose of throwing their strength to the man they want nominated in place of McAdoo. There {s one thing certain at this writing—the forces behind McAdoo are very likely to control ba Coe Caspet Daily Ccibune STORM TAKES BIG TOLL IN LIFE AND PROPERTY NEW YORK, March 12.. Tapent after 24 hours, yesterday's storm blew northeastward today along the New England coast, buffeted shore towns and lashing the inland ‘coun- try. The weather forecaster said it would last ‘throughout the day, The gale was abated by a dense WR VETS: MMD|SETTING THE STYLES LADIES ENJOY Bic GATHERING Members of the Caspar ‘Collins camp No. 15 of the United Spanish War Veterans and the iadies'’ auxillary were delightfully, enter- tained Tuesday evening at their regular session, the principal talks of the evening being given by Byron 8. Hule, state bank examiner, and Wgde Fowler, former Demo- cratic state senator. Mr, Huie made a shert forceful appeal to the manhood and woman- hood of the country for cleaner politics and a fuller realization of thelr responsibility to the com- munity, state and nation for sincere citizenship. Mr. Fowler gave a humorous, tinged with pathetic, sketch of the Teapot Dome scandal. Mrs. Virgil Nesbitt, assistant tate humane. officer, .spoke on con- itions as they exist in Casper. Comrade Kelley sang his own composition entitied “Why Burn Gas When We Have COLB"— Commander, The camp quartet, Adcock, Pele- ‘aire, Cole and Scheukle, rendered The Wearing of the Green” with variations. The’ delightful music furnished ny the Metz sisters was the out- standing feature of the evening's entertainment. ‘ After the routine business was lisposed of a social session was had. The ladies had prepared a Junch in laintly arranged baskets which the next Democratic national con- vention and select the standard bearer of the party. WORLD FLIGHT SCHEDULE [5 aET AY ARMY Success of Tour Will De- pend Largely on Con- dition of Weather. WASHINGTON, March 12.—Suc- tirely upon weather conditions, war department said in an announce- ment, giving detailed information as to flying schedule. “Unless the flight moves through- out the entire route with a regular. ity which will allow it ‘to pass through the danger zones during a given. period,” sald the statement, ts eventual success is doubtful,” The flyers are to arrive at Seat- tle, March 24, Prince Rupert, Brit- ish Columbia, April 1, Chicagoff, Island of Attu, April 1 Japan, April 27; Calcutta, India, May 28; San Stefano, Turkey, June 29; London, July 1; Boston, Aug- ust 3, and Washington ~ not later than August 10. KENYON TO BE SELECTED FOR CABINET POST WASHINGTON, March 12.—(By The Associated Press.) — Former Senator W. S. Kenyon of Iowa, now judge of the eighth federal circuit court, is understood to be under consideration for appointment as secretary of the navy to succeed Secretary Denby. Judge Kenyon arrived here last night and shortly afterward went to the White House where he con- ferred with President Coolidge. His friends said today he had not reached a decision but had an ap- pointment with President Coolidge tomorrow morning. Seeds Bibulous and Biblical Agricultural interests, the Vol- stead Act and the oll scandal will make the issues of the coming cam- paign Biblical in character. It will be fought, over the corn, the ofl and the wine.—New York World. ——————____ Expert watch and jewelry repair ing. Casper Jewelry Co., O-S Bldg. We Are Now Located In OUR NEW HOME Brodie Rubber Company, Inc. “Your House” New Cottman Bldg. Phone 1203 Accessory 130 West Second a point in|- were auctioned off. , Joe Adriance, the silver tongued spleler of the camp, acted as auc- tioneer and had Harry Sinclair been here, he would have envied him for his ability. Comrade McClellan of the Mam- moth camp sang a song, prepared by Lincoln F. Kelley, entitled “Turn ofr thi , aes the Teapot is Over- for Coffee drinkers By. 1o8 ‘Tree Tea is a new experience for too! : tion was hampered. Seven lives were known to be lost, five in New York City and two in Philadelphia, and many persons were injured. Despite the great. winds, which| Much reached 72 miles an hour at Atlantic City, ships came into port and left, fall of snow and wire communica- fighting high tides in the ees er) Sehting Bigs sides in she ORNeeres A Aer Tice. a ie ae TS bay tehanas) Small craft were kept generally to shore. . Virginia received “ese nie TTING THE STYLES the feathers is one way of relieving the severe lines of one type of even- ing costume. The {dea is to make t necessary to relieve them. Any woman will see the logic of this. LONDON, March 12.—One de- butante is wearing a floral necklet, pasterned after the floral armléts which for some time have been in vogue. The necklet, of tiny silk rosebuds and frosted leaves, is four rows deepe and worn snugly about the throat. : x yome of the fashionables at their country homes—imitating Marie of Koumania’s woven stuff, and over this two aprons—in back and in front—of vivid embroidery. ———i NEW YORK, March 12.—There are two types of topcoat which are distinctly of this season’s mode. One is a straight line model, fastening with » big ornamental button near one hip. Another is more on the wrap type, with a fullness around the hem reminiscent of the Spanish ftunce.. PARIS, March 12.—The veil is the chief part of many a little hat these times. A brown tulle veil of vo'uminous proportions, LONDON, March 12.—A_ Rouma- | costume frock is affected by with a balan) band, x2 See ad vel- PARIS, March 12.—There is a vogue just now for short necklaces. ‘The beads are as big ‘as marbles; indeed} some of them as big as robins’ eggs, in a variety of colors, sometimes strung without definite Pattern. LONDON, March 12.— Negligees ‘are more and more sumptuous. One in old rose satin, seen here Thurs- day has a cape and ruffles in alter- nate bands of knife plaited tur- quoise chiffon and orchid silk lace Its e¢ges are rimmed with old rose marabou. ee PARIS, March 12.—A_ gigantic = adorns one hat of tan horse-} MEXICO CITY, March 12.—The fan of the curllest and frowlest of LONDON, March 12.—A new type of bracelet on display here is a thick roll of onyx or jade, with gold filigree patterns all over it, and de‘icate strings of onyx or jade beads hanging about six inches. NEW YORK, March 12.—Pale yel- low robes and negligees are calcu- jated to make the boudoir a sunny place. One breakfast coat is really & daffodil yellow cape of accordion plaiting. PARIS, March 12.—Evening shoes are seen now in pastel shades. They are made of very fine kid skin quite trimmedlas often of satin and usually dec- orate with bean motifs. MEX LEADERS OF REBELS ARE =) SURRENDERING. wT BELONGING TO OAD KELL STO David Kat rperied tthe poe zestoneag Cant Eid naa Tout, pasa stolen “frees Cone between Second and Midwest continued surrender of rebel leaders is reported. General Jose Domingo Ramirez formerly of the of General En- tique Estrada, Jalisco rebel com. mander, has given himself up Mexico City, it is said. in|| 220 East Second Street Tribune Bldg. According Guadalajara, General Jesus Novoa. another Estrada follower has surren- dered In that city, while Petrolino Flores bas turned over hig forces, numbering about 1,000 men to Gen- eral Joaquin Amaro at Sayula. Men’s Wearing Apparel and Shoes President Obregon is due to arrive New today at Manzanillo, where he will New Lilbee na HM meet Mra. Obregon and other mem- bers of the family, enroute from Her- New Prices mostiilo to Mexico City. Senora Ob- WATCH FOR OUR DAILY SPECIALS : On Sale Thursday, March 18 Men’s Khaki Pants $1.50 Value On Sale for 95c Waik Down Four Steps and Save AT SMITH AND TURNER DRUG CO. 133 S. Center Phone 150 TRIPENY’S Three-Day Sale THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Compare These Prices With Others All styles Ever Sha: Pencils 25% off regular prices, All styles.Alarm Clocks 10% off regular prices. SE. Gift Boxes Stationery at HALF PRI! . \ Syrup of Pepsin, 60c siz Scott’s Emulsion, $1.20 size ~_--___95c¢ Nujol, 75c size_____50c Sayman Soap, a cake_10c Coty’s Face Powder, 5 a box —~_--____.95¢ Sal Hepatica, 60c size __-__. 45c Gillette Blades, $1.00 size ~__.___75c Frostilla, 85c size___20c ‘ Mentholatum, 50c size __-_-____35¢ Palm Olive Shampoo, 50c size -__+_____35¢ Van Ess Scalp Mas- 88035 Assorted Talcum Powders on display; + 85c sellers; seg Goer ess ort: cat areat rgeme ————————— JOHN TRIPENY CO. 2A1 South Center Phones 72 or 99 le] OF THE Fresh Bread and Bakery Goods MANUFACTURED UNDER THE MOST SANITARY CONDITIONS Buy It Again—lIt’s the Best : ANNOUNCING The Opening NEW SYSTEM BAKERY || 140 SOUTH DURBIN-—JUST OFF SECOND Ask Your Grocer for New System Bread—You'll Like It and cAnnouncement We are now established in our new home with a full line of Beautiful Hats, * and novelties for your inspection, ULLEN’S "-& MILLINERY (Formerly the Barcley Shop) 142 South Durbin Phone 875-] ae . Automatic Storage Heater The Ideal Hot Water System. for Your Home: Entirely self-regulating. With- out even having to strike a match, every member of the family can have a daily bath, free from the usual annoying wait for water to heat. Hot water is always ready, any minute of the,day or night. Every household task is made easier. The Lawson has great heating capacity and costs little to_oper- ate. The Lawson Heater fitted with a special patented brass grid burner gets every possible heat unit out of each foot of gas burned. The Lawson Auto- matic Storage Heater is furnished complete- ly assembled, ready to connect with gas and water pipes in home. Full 30-gallon tank. No fuel waste. The Lawson All- Metal Thermo Valve limits the flow of gas to the exact amount needed, thus holding cost’ down. E. P. BRENNAN GAS APPLIANCES 144 South Durbin, Just Off Second Phone 133