Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 21, 1924, Page 4

PAGE FOUR UNDERWOOD 5 ELIMINATED BY GEORGIA VOTE § McAdoo Takes Big Lead In Race for Demo Nomination. Do You Tame Youle EVER Gel Te To Sew A FEW BUTTONS ON MY CLOMES Ano GET MEA Bile % Bay P EDITOR'S NOTE: (Major John S. Cohen, president and editor of the Atlanta Journal, has written his impression of the national significance of the Georgia Demo- cratic primaries for The Casper Tribune.) Ry JOHN 8. COHEN. (Copyright, 1924, by Casper Tribune) ATLANTA, March 21.— David Lawrence some days ago likened the McAdoo candidacy to the life of the feline and added, in effect, that unless the trend changed Mc Adoo's friends would control their party's next national convention. The result of the Democratic presidential preference primary in Georgia again confirms Mr. .Law- rence's famous prescience. McAdoo has swept the state and the Georgia delegation to the New York con- vention will be instructed to sup- port him first, last and all the time. What ts the national significance of the remarkable McAdoo victory in Georgia? In the first place, {t eliminates Senator Underwood as a serious contender for the nominatio Fur- ther, it so enhances McAdoo's pros- pects that one may fairly predict that he will go into the convention not only with more votes than Woodrow Wilson recelved on the first ballot in 1912, but probably ‘with as many votes as Champ Clark mustered at the peak of his ma- Jority, A To ‘say that Senator Underwood is eliminated does not imply the faintest reflection upon his ability, his character, or his high service: ablenes: On all these counts, he heartily esteemed in Georgia whose people are the best of neigh- bors to the Alabamans. In the Baltimore ¢onvention, Mr. Underwood had 117% votes on the first’ ballot. The Georgia and Florida preferential primaries in 1912 were held almost concurrently and Mr. Underwood carried both states, notwithstanding Woodrow Wilson's vigorous canvass of Georgia, assisted by his friend, Wil- liam G. McAdoo, now himself a candidate, Mr. Wilson’ loss of Georgia at that juncture was con- sidered a serious reversal to his cause, while it raised the prestige of Senator Underwood up to swing him the support of other southern states. If his victory in Georgia in 1912 sufficed to make his political fortunes then, just as certainly does his defeat in Georgia today suffice to break them insofar as the prest- dential nomination is concerned. By the same token, Mr. McAdoo's sweeping victory in Georgia indl- cates that he either will carry the solid south himself, or will have the ultimate support of the dele- gates therefrom even though they be instructed to cast a compll- mentary ballot for their favorite sons. Besides vouchsafing Mr. McAdoo 28 additional votes in that conven- tion and thus strengthening the probability of his having the entire south’s support, Georgia's over- whelming endorsement of his can- didacy serves once for all to elimi- nate the Doheny matter as a cam- paign issue, insofar as McAdoo is concerned. His opponents in thi Georgia contest made the most the; could of his name having been sratutiously lugged into the Doheny affair, but the Democrats of this state were neither deceived nor mis- led. Nor, in my opinion, will the American people be deceived or mis- led. If those interested in the outcome of the Democratic national conven- tion and particularly those eastern Democrats who have appeared to deem Mr. McAdoo unavailable, will take out their pencils, and omitting the east and the middle west, add together the south and the far west, they will readily understand how McAdoo will enter the convention as the leading candidate and how in all likelihood he will have a ma- jority on the first ballot. Representing as ho does the anti- thesis of the foregone Republican nominee, holding a record of states- manly and historic service to his country, and being withal a two- fisted tenacious fighter, as well as eo heart winning personality, Wil- Mam G. McAdoo v prove in the other states as | has proved in Georgia that Den "s rank and file look upon h as their fore- most progressive. there be party leaders who do not realize this now, they assuredly will realtze it later. sfonde NEWS BRIEFS resulting in a light snowfall Continuation of the storm w: night and tomorrow with mo in Unless followed by unusual cold the storm will not prove damaging to the stock interests but highway traffic will be slowed up, particu- larly between supply centers and the oll fields. CHICAGO, March 21—Although spring {s officially one day old, the Midwest is in the grip of a bilzzard that ‘has brought snow from four to'sixteen inches deep with telegraph and transportation services crippled in some sections. The heaviest snowfall of the sea- son is reported from 8t. Louis, where wire and traffic tieups were worst, records have been broken in Oklahoma, with Muskogee reported sixteen inches. N Several inches of snow cover IIli- nois, Paris, Illinois had one of the worst blizzards in years, Peoria re- BY ROBERT T. SMALL (Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune) WASHINGTON, March 21.—Mrs. Florence Kling Harding, widow of the late president is living the life of a recluse as official Washington tumbles and tosses on the turbulent seas of investigation. Since she took up her residence in a downtown hotel some three months ago. Mrs, Harding has not left her apartment more than half a dizen times. On two of these occa- sions she motored out to Friend- ship to spend an afternoon or even: ing with the Ned McLean's who had been among the closest friends of herself and her husband during their White Louse days and for a long time prior thereto. Mrs. Harding dresses, of course, in mouring. Her health, which many feared would break under the great strain of eight months ago, appears to be excellent at this time. Dr. Sawyer of Marion, who was the White house physician, lives at the same hotel with Mrs. Harding and he and Mrs. Sawyer are the most constant of the visitors at the Hard- ing apartment. Other frequent call- ers are Mr, and Mrs. D. R. Criss- Inger, old neighbors of the Marion r is head of the fed- eral reserve board. Outside of these life long friends Mrs. Harding seldom sees anyone, although Cozens of cards are left at her door dally, Her contact with the outside world !s maintained al- {most wholly through cgrrespond- FARGO, N. D., March 21.—Re-|ence. It is said the hotel that her turns from 1934 precincts out of|mail at times amounts to several 2068 in North Dakota, for Republi-| hundred letters a day. In order to can presidential preference give: | keep up with the heavy task of ack- Coolidge, 50,539; LaFollette 37,052] nowledging as many of the letters and Johnson 30,934. as possible, Mrs. Harding often works for hours with two women BUTTE, Mont., March 21.—Fol-| secretaries who are constantly in lowing a sudden drop in temperature last night, accompanied by zara of Mght proportions, brought a light snowfall with a cold wind and a typical er atmos- phere, Dull skies indicated a con day her employ. Mrs. Harding's sulté js the most palatial in the big hotel which was generally known in Washington as “administration headquarters” dur- ing the two years and a half Mr. ng was Vhite house. t side of a room, a n, private dining room and two baths. The furnishings are quite elaborate. The suite was especially planned and constructed for former Senator a biiz- morning eenth consecu PARIS, March of deputies today ad the. bill regulating the Cadres and effectives of the future French army by a vote ‘of 505 to 64. hamber | drawing ro: Storm conditions prevailing in central Wyoming today, eral over a region extending from the Rocky mountains to the Atlantic seaboard, according to telegraphic advices. Mrs. Florence Harding Is Practically Recluse in City of Turbulent Life and some bluster, were gen- as forecast for Wyoming t derate temperatures prevail- ported a threeinch fall in two hours and Chicago traffic wallowed through four inches of snow and slush with the same prospect fore- cast for today. With the path of the storm ex- tending slowly eastward, weather forecasters predicted Indiana, Low- er Michigan and upper Illinols might expect more snow in a few days, No immediate temperature changes are expected. WASHINGTON, March 21—The heaviest snow of the year is falling in Washington today when spring peeped ruefully through the calen- dar, Beginning about 10 o'clock the snow fell steadily throughout the night, and was continuing 7:30 this morning, forming both a shroud for the expiring winter and a downy blanket for the infant spring. T. Coleman Dupont, of Delaware, one of the owners of the hotel. Mr, Dupont had the place arranged for himself in the expectation that he was to serve another term in the senate. The contrary political winds of 1922, however, left him stancad on the ohoals of defeat and since then he has been but seldom in Washington, Much of Mrs. Harding's, corre- spondence has to do with the Hard- ing Memorial association which was organized in Marion and has spread to the entire nation. Mrs. Harding naturally {s interested in the con- summation of plans which repre- sent a rather prodigious undertak- ing. Seeing so few persons and talking mostly with old friends, Mrs, Hard- ing seldom enters into any discuss- fon of the current phases of Wash- ington life. Yet, as the wife of the president, she toak the keenest and liveliest interest in all public af- fairs. It often was said of her that she was g better politician in many ways than was her husband. Dur- ing the campaign she was always at Senator Harding's side and tho her health always has been more or les frail no part of the electioneering was too strenuous or too fatiguing for her. What Mrs. Harding has lacked in physical strength she has more than made up in will power. It is this will which is enabling her now to “carry on" in the most secluded life her active brain hag ever known. INCE SUED FOR $50,000 NEW YORK, March 21.—Ralph Ince, motion picture director, has been served with papers in a $50,000 damage suit filed by his brother-in- law, Stewart, brother “of , film actress, as the fist fight between the August, it became known math of two last todas The fight, Stewart charges occurred in a lonely spot on the Boston Post road while he, Ince and Several others were motoring to New York. £ pe Casper Datlp Criduve ‘Ry Dr. ARTHUR G.BRETZ The Growing Boy. Nobody needs understanding more than the growing boy. The work- ings of a boy's mind are a constant enigma to some mothers. Eoys do so many things that seem irex- plicable, sometimes cruel, some- times merely absurd—things that try. a busy mother’s patience and lead to impatience on her part which any child will make every effort to resist. ’ The best way to guide your boy ts to encourage his normal interest in healthy outdoor things. Give him health, mental and phys- feal health, throughout the forma- tive years of his life and you will do him the greatest possible service. For-‘without health, the average child will never grow into the suc- cessful man. Hold up to him the ideal of health and enlist his inter- est through an appeal to his am- bition. The instinct, the desire to be a leader is born in him. With your help HE CAN B® A LEADER in play, in sports, in school. It is possible to safeguard thi child’s health without talking about his ills to him. It is extremely bad for any child to be allowed to dwell on his physical defects—rather, con- centrate his effort and interest on things that will make him strong and athletic and enable him to enjoy his boyhood to the fullest. For example, encourage him to follow the health rules given below. They are recommended by the Child Health organization, They are sim- ple, fundamental rules not at all difficult to observe no matter what your circumstances may be. With these rules and correct food, any child should gain in health and spirits. The height and weight of your child is a good index of his health. Just as the great football star watches his weight, eats cer- tain food, and lives accomling to the health laws in order to train himself for the gridiron battle, so each boy can train himself for the battle of life. These suggestions apply to girls as well as boys. . Below are the elght health rules as published by the Child Health Or- ganization of America: Health Rules. 1. A full bath more than once a week. 2. Brushing the teeth st least once every day. 3. Sleeping long hours with win- dows open. 4. Drinking as much milk as pos- sible, but no tea or coffee. 6, Eating some vegetables or fruit every day. 6, Drinking at least four glasses of water a day. 7. Playing part of every day out of doors. 8. A bowel movement ever day. ARTHUR G. BRETZ. Inmate of State. Home Now Bride CHEYTNNE, Wyo., March 21.— The first wedding at the recently completed State home for Depend: ent Children here w performed Monday, when Pearl Usher, 17, in+ mate of the home was married to James Roberts, 21, of Englewood, Colo. The young couple met while the girl was employed on a ranch near Englewood last summer. 'ONSTIPATION A cnuse of many 1 Herm inl to elderly peop! Always relief in taking CHAMBERLAIN’S TABLETS Zasy—pleasant-- affective—only 25¢. FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1924 VICTORY INRADICAL HOTBED OF NORTH DAKOTA ASSURES COOLIDGE OF G. 0. P. LEADER Harry Parsons left yesterday for Lavoye to spend a short time on @ business tri, * much trouble as has come wii suggestive play. “The undressed girl ts quickly for. here attending to business eee Robert Grieve of Oil City has been spending the week here with his family. eee Theodore Rogers of Chicago is vis- iting here for some time, guest at fect on the campaign of the chief the Jeremiah Mahoney home. eee executive. Winning a primary in the hot bed of radicalism, receiving majority of the votes cast over and abave the combined vote of Senator LaFollette and Senator Hi- ram Johnson, convinces the Cool- idge managers that whatever may be the trend of politics tn other western states. the president has better than a never chance to achieve the nomination with the backing of the so-called radical states. The North Dakota situltion bas been exciting interest for severa! weeks because it has a double sig- nificance. Mr. ldge's prestige was at stake of cou! but some- thing even more far reaching than that waa involved: {n.the North Da- kota vote. It is the recent tendency of North Dakota to get back into the regular Republican oo'umn and forsake the nonpartisan league. The fight: against the league has been waged with Increasing success in the last two years and the victory of Mr. Coolidge emphasizes the ex- tent to which the regulars have made inroads upon their apponents. Should the forthcoming election be thrown into the house of repre. sentatives for decision which would happen if no candidate received a mafority of the electoral voter, North Dakota's vote would be of vi- tal importance and might even swing the election. For instance the number of Republican votes‘ which ‘would be cast by state delegations ‘would be 22 as opposed to 21 Demo- cratic votes and five are tied. One state's vote would make a great dea! of difference especia’ly since the ballots cf Minnesota and Wis- consin might be cast for La Fol- Jette. North Dakota has been count- ed by some as doubtful but both Representatives Young and Burt- ness of North Dakota are regular and since there are three represen- made no At tho last minute his Dut on the ballot. His strength fs therefore hardly indi- cated by the vote in the primaries. Farm legislation of course, will have much to do with the La Follette campaign and an effort to win votes later on by @ apecial appeal to the farmer might meet with a better response than it did a few Cays ago when the issues were not clear cut. A candidate from New England is not expected to show strength in Denver business men nding several days here include: Frank Henderson, B. D. Davidson, W. W. Barton, W. D. Former and EB. C. Hammond. eee Arthur M, Sellery of the Ohio Oj) company is nding a short time in Ft. Collins on business for his company. SPRING SALE IS ONAT FUCHS CO, The Fuchs company is offering for today and tomorrow a sale of new spi Suits, coats and dresses. “We secured the merchandise under extremely advan! jus con- ditions, bought it unusi low and are now able to offer it at prices that are sure to save money | those who purchase from us,” say Mr. Fuchs. Among the specialties which are being displayed arq 500 pairs of al! silk chiffon hose which are in all shades so that ladies may be able to choose from a large variety. The regular price is $3.50 per pair but during the present sale they will go at $1.98, six pair being the limit sold to one customer. Very neat under-the-arm purses in all colors, something very late and sure to please are being s@d at $2.89. They are $6.50 values. Dresses and coats in sport and dressy models in the newest effects are priced as low as $25. Other articles of merchandise on sale ore equally attractive in the bargains they offer. LUDENS MENTHOL COUGH DROPS FOR PARCHED: THROATS COLDS:AND:CATARRH * cee Leo V. Horton, petroleum engineer for the Ohio Oi] company. \s in Fort Collins on a short business trip. eee Attorney H. H. Schwartz expecta to leave this evening on a several days business trip to Denver, rs id’y for McAdoo although there is a factional fight in that state. The Georgia result in which McAdoo tri- umphed over Underwood will he mace the basis for further excur- sions by the former secretary of the treasury to southern territory MoAdoo was born in the south so his friends are using that as an offset to the Underwood nativity argument. The fight between these two able citizens is really a contest between radical and connervative sroups with McAdoo winning the Support of the former and Under- wood the latter. NEAR-NUDE IS PASSING FROM SHOW PHILADELPHIA, March 21,.— (United Press)—"“The almost nude in musical comedy or other stage tatives from North Dakota, the vote|shows is quickly forgotten. I can would be cast for Cooliige. There |tell you that the undressed girl is has been talk of a resignation of |no longer Popular with theatrical Representative Young to accept an | producer: said Fred G. Nixon. appointment by the president as a|Nirdlinger, manager of the Theatri- member of the hoard of appraisers | == in New York and if he resigned, there would have to be a special election. Friends of the president have not been sure that a special election would resu!: in their favor but the result of the primary has didn eaiied Fred Robinson is here on-business from Denver having arrived this morning. cae E. A. Bonner and son are Tulsa visitors spending several days in the city. eee E. A. Hilton departed last evening for his home in Denver after spend- ing a week here attending to bus!- ness affairs. s<-e L. K. Bedford is an out of town business caller here from Sheridan. see E. A. Greed i today from Denvi . here on business Clyde Brown of the Casper Whole- sale Paper company, returned today from a business trip of several days to Douglas and vicinity. eee Thomas Taggart is in the city for a few days from Salt Creek. eee William Tracy and A. Jensen are visitors here today from Midwest. ewe John Peters is a Los Angeles business man here for a few days having arrived this morning. owe Richard Gerald and P. M. Brandon are attending to business affairs in the city fora short time from Salt Creek, I. I. Clardy is a Powell visitor here today. , 4 see R. E. Bowman ts spending today here from Glenrock. ore Roger Brown is a Thermopolis man spending a few days in the city, eee F. B.. Thomas is pttending to business affairs here for a few days from Chicago. iu ee Willlam Schupbach, representative of the Davis Brothers’ Drug com- pany, came up yesterday on a short business trip from Douglas. eee Who said her work is never done Electric helps now make it fun She got Hard Labor on the run Casper Electric ‘Says. 5 Co’s Serviceman W. J. Devine is making one of - his regular business calls here this week from Chicago: eee Denver business men who arrived this morning include Paul Stock, H. H. Hoddl R. Y¥. Champion, W.-D. Sharp, Max Kline and I. D. Stewart. —_—~————. BOOTLEGGER GIVEN 30 DAYS AND $100 FINE On evidence produced by Officers Baker, Robinson, and Mollenix, in- vestigators for the police depart- ment, John Hiplane was fined $100 and sentenced to serve 30 days in Jail by Judge John A. Murray. Two different sales to the evidence col- lectors were reported. Thought & for a Child's Welfare 5 Always includes - SCOTTS "2? EMULSION SATURDAY SPECIALS FRESH FISH HE greatest blessing that a ~ man can confer on his wife is to assist her electrically. She needs a washing machine in the home and # dozen other electric servants, There’s an Acorn to exactly fit every purse and need \ Wl, No matter what you like best ina gas range you can find just what you want in the Acorn line. f Every Acorn range is made to give fine service and a big return for the money you pay—and there is a price range to suit every purse. Price varies according to. size and with the nickel and enamel trim—but Acorn quality is paramount throughout the entire line. t The reason we have put our money into the Acorn line is your reason for buyirig for your home—you may be cer- pa of the highest quality—the very utmost in purchases” Value. Why RS) We Recommend Acorn Gas Stoves to our customers Black B: bapa e 7 =! ms . Blache rans, Ib iabe eaten pee 2-7785¢ fil We recommend the Acorn line of gas stoves to our cus- Smelts, Ib .----.-------35¢ | Shrimp, Ib ,---_IIII~l75e fj] tomers because we know the Acorn stove will give you true satisfaction. FRUIT DEPARTMENT Head Lettuce, 2 for --_..25¢ | .Box Apples— The scientific construction, the sturdy build and the beau- Fresh Eggs, guaranteed, Black , box -----$1.75 tiful finish of the Acorn line is the result of long years of eCERS Delicion e ox ~-------$2.25 | successful manufacturing—you are buying a definite, tried Spuds pavanicns setter. buy Winesaps, "Soot. ante and true product when you purchase an Acorn range. Ww ju. Sac) 1s 5 Creamery Butter, lb Se | 2 Quarts Milk __ 25¢ fg| Let us tell you and show you why you will be delighted Large size oranges 2 Coffee Creams 25¢ Sweet, juicy Oranges, med- Whipping Cream, pint __40c ium size, 2 dozen --..45¢ Buttermilk FRESH KILLED CHICKENS with your purchase of an Acorn for your kitchen. Everything for Good Housekeeping Come to this store of ours and see the great variety. of interesting household appliances. Many of them ‘will be new to you and any of them will not only prove a delightful addition to your household but will make the work easier and more Pleasant. E. P. BRENNAN | GAS APPLIANCES 1448.Durbin Just Off Second - Phone 133 Everything for the Table PEOPLE’S MARKET NEW SECOND STREET PUBLIC MARKET Phone 2627 Free Delivery