Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 25, 1924, Page 7

TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1924 DSEASE. AMONG GOAST HERDS NOW SPREADING Dairy Industry Dealt Heavy Blow in California. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March 25.—Quarantine restrictions against the foot and mouth disease spread further over Calffornia today, with the two largest cities threatened and the state's most valuable dairy districts under strict guard. Appearance of the disease in San ‘Francisco and Los Angeles follow- ed shipment of livestock in from other parts of the state for food. ‘The Miller and Lux stockyards here were under police guard today to prevent further egress or ingress of animals. In Merced county, which sudden- ly developed into a center of infec- tion over the week end, prepara- tions were made today for slaught- ering about 3,500 head of infected beef cattle, and for tests on 7,000 others that have been exposed to the epidemic disease. Fresno, Ma- dera, Tulare and Kings county su- prevent movements of livestock pervisors have taken measures to across borders of those counties. WASHINGTON, March 25. Drastic measures were determined upon by the cabinet today to stamp out a fresh outbreak in California of the foot and mouth disease, which Secretary Wallace reported had appeared in localities as far distant as fifty miles from the half a dozen counties affected last month .Details of the steps: to be taken wil! be worked out by the de- partment of agriculture. The ex- penditure ef a considerable sum of money !s contemplated. aE aoe SUMMARY OF NIGHT NEWS SAN SALVADOR.—Dissensions are reported to have developett among the Honduran revolution- ists. , - LONDON.—The British govern- ment will not allow the recent Queenstown shooting of British soldiers by men in Free State uni- forms to interfere with its good relations with the Free State gov- ernment, Premier MacDonald said. MOSCOW.—The Soviet govern- ment decided to re-embalm the body of Lenine to preserve it per- manently, WASHINGTON. — The house voted $10,000,000 for the purchase of food for destitute German” women and children, DETROIT.—Police arrested a man and woman in connection with an alleged plot to force Ed- sel Ford to pay $1,050,000 to save his children from being blinded. GRAVESEND, England.—Eight persons were kille@ and three se- riously injured when the British steamer Matatua collided with the American steamer American Mer- chant in the Thames. EXTENSION OF FOREST RESERVE GRAZING. PLAN TO. ALL LAND 1S URGED ‘WASHINGTON, March 25.—The day of free grazing on the pubiic lands is about to pass, and in its stead will be an extension of the present forest reserve grazing plan to all unappropriated public lands in the United States. Senator Phipps of Colorado is the latest to sponsor such a measure. He would provide for grazing leases in ten-year per- jods, such areas being subject to en- try under existing public land laws at the expiration of the lease period. The grazing fees would be divided, one-third going to the states in which the Iands are located, the balance into the public treasury. ——>—__ Coolidge Cat Is Located by Broadcasting WASHINGTON, March 25. The radio, often used to locate missing persons and stolen auto- mobiles, was proven today to be equally effective in finding miss- ing cats. Stations WCAP of Wash- ington, and WEAF of New York Jast night “at the request of White House offictals,” broad- cast a notice that Tige, President Coolidge's pet tom cat had been missing since last week. Soon after’ the president reached his office this morning a navy build- ing guard appeared with the miss- ing feline ee “Yours for Beauty” The, Princess Pat Beauty Parlor Private Baths for Ladies Expert Attendants 159 S. Beech St. Phone 1409W Kathe Wermke, the 17-year-old Try This With Your Piano strong girl of Berlin, does the above [iittle stunt every day before breakfast, it 1s said. Works up her appetite! [so to speak. QUUTH DAKOTA VOTING TODAY INPRIMARIES Presidential Preferences Hold Center of Interest. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., March 25.— (By The Associated Press)—Presi- dential preferences and United States senatorial, and other state of- fice nominations are being determin- ed in a statewide primary election-in South Dakota today. + Both in the Republican and Demo- cratic parties presidential candidates are being voted on, while in those two and the Farmer-Labor party, Senatorial and state office nomina- tions are being made for the Novem- ber election. ‘ President Coolidge anf Senator Hiram Johnson, seeking the Republi- can presidential endorsement, are di- viding interest in the outcome of the primary with the senator{al contest in the same party between Governor ‘W. H. McMaster and Senator ‘Thomas Sterling, William Gibbs McAdoo, candidate for the presidential endorsement on the Democratic ticket, has opposi- tion from a minority faction in that party, which seeks to send an un. instructed delegation to the New York convention, Campaigners for Johnson and Coolidge alike say they have found sentiment for the California stronger in the rural communities and small towns, while the president appears to have a slight edge in the larger towns and cities. ——____ The distinction of having the larg- est number of cyclists in proportion to its population belongs to the English city of Southampton, where 40,C00 out of a population of 160,- 000 aré devotees of the DAWES BOARD HARD AT WORK ON PROGRAM PARIS, March 25.—(By the As. sociated Press)—The Dawes com- mittee of reparation experts re- turned to work today with great en- ergy after the first week end re- cess the members bad enjoyed since their meetings began more than two months ago. The banking sub-committee met in the afternoon to iron out the de- talls upon which divergencies of op- inion have arisen over the manner in which some of the decisions of the experts should be presented to the drafting committee. Tn an effort to have the general report ready at the beginning of next week, the plenary session of the committee set for 3 o'clock this afternoon was cancelled to give the sub-committee’s a free hand to de- vote the entire day to the questions uhder discussion. A method for the manufacture of | © paving brick from furnace slag has been devised by an Alabama en- gineer. The hot slag is poured di- rectly Into molds from the furnace, just as pig iron is run into sand beds. “Cascarets” 10c Best Laxative for Bowels “They Work While You Sleep.” If-you feel sick, dizzy, upset, it your head is dull or aching, or your stomach is sour or gassy, just take one or two pleasant “Cascarets” to relieve constipation and biliousness, No griping—nicest cathartic-laxative on earth for Men, Women and Child- ren, 10¢ boxes, also 25¢ and 50c sizes—any drug store—Advertise- || value offered G Go over. this car point by point at the Show or at our showroom, and you will be amazed at the great OLDSMOBILE SIX A in— Pricee fo. b. Che Casper Daily Cridune MELLON TAX RATES RESTORED TO BILL Senate Committee Throws worth Compromise Program and Substitutes Original Plan “WASHINGTON, March 25.—The income tax rates pipposed. by Secretary Mellon are again in the revenue Proceeding with unexpected speed in of the bill last night, the Senate finance committee launch- ed into the income section and, by a vote of eight to seven, What Growing Children Need ‘VERY mother knows that a@ growing family needs much nourishing food. Boys . and girls need energy for their school-work’and their play. Every member of the family must be kept in the best of condition. | One of the greatest of all energy-producing foods is Karo. One reason is that it contains @ large proportion. of Dextrose, the great energy food. Also, Karo is one of the most economical of all foods. Not only doesit cost solittle butitcan G pr Get this Beautiful and 5 Karo Labels Buy 5 cans of Kero from your grocer, send labels to address above with 40c and you will receive the Syrup Pitcher by parcel post, Aluminum Syrup Pitcher n Worth *1- for 40c PAGE SEVEN A FEW WORDS FROM THE BOSS St. Louis, Mo., March 22, 1924: substituted the Mellon rates for the Longworth compromise adopted by the house. Democrats on the committee, who have been working on a substitute were not Proposal and voted solidly against the Mellon rates. Senator Jones, Democrat, New Mexico, announced later, how- ever, that they would put forward thelr proposed substitute either in committee or on the floor, ree Out Lonp- its consideration] prs. Morrison and Selbel are now located in their new offices, Room 204. Turner-Cottman Bldg. Phone 1937. TO THE GANG:— Am on the last lap of my trip. Have been in New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Roch- ester, Baltimore, Chicago. Leave here Mon- day for Minneapolis, then home. Feature in your ads about new merchandise arriving every day. If necessary have the boys work overtime in unpacking and marking goods. Want the buying public of Casper to come in, see my new clean stock—the best values I have ever been able to offer. Will see you soon. HARRY YESNESS be used for so many purposes. Karo takes the place of high Priced preserves, You can use it for sweeten- ing in all kinds of cooking, baking, and for stewing prunes and dried fruits. Ask your grocer for Blue Label Karo or Red Label Karo —both equal in nutrition. venings ‘venings FREE 4 orhoher aera neces Until Until Peg reat Pocaptre Nar fitskenUppreaond 9 o’Clock 9 o’Clock Cook Book. Write Corn Products Sales Eighth and Jackson Sts. Omaha, Nebr. WILL The Famous 1406 R.N. VAN SANT ‘AT THE SHOW TONIGHT “The Greatest Value on the Motor Car Market Today” BOOTH NO. 6 Phone UN ken MOLUK TRUCK 8 LAK SALES RCASPER, WYOMING WYOMINe, DISPLAY Hudson Coach Open For Business In Our TEMPORARY LOCATION In the Turner -Cottman Building Two doors west of our old location 7A Yellowstone and McKinley “No Man Goes Hungry in Casper”