Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 28, 1924, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT BRITISH OPEN NEGOTIATIONS —TOEND STRIKE Premier Macdonald Now Seeking to Resume Trams and Busses. e As * much aited with deep e of negotiations y the premier last night tlement of the team and bus The people buflt eager hopes on Mr. MacDonald's statement’ that both sides were desirous of a settle- ment, but there is no sign at present that either party to the dispute ts likely to give way. Unless a settlement or some work- mble compromise emerges from to- Gay's conference, the subway men and workers on the electric surface nes around London will strike at Midnight, and «many of London's seven millions who habitually travel by these routes will be dependent on walking. Electrical workers served an ulti- matum on the government overnight settlement of the tram London will day night, the eS oat to Aaa REBEL FORG IN MEXICO IS PUT TO ROUT VERA CRUZ, March 27.—(By the Associated Press)—Federal troops of General Luis Gutierrez, under com- mand of Genera! Cerizola, have rout- ed the forces of the rebel general Guadalupe Sanchez at Mafafa, kill- ing many rebels, wounding others and capturing large quantities of supplies. Arrivals from Frontera report that town apparently is being evacuated. It is asserted that many of the rebel troops sailed for Progreso and Cam- peche Monday and that only General Candido Aguilar’and minor officers and a few troops remain at Frontera. pia al ascmecl ale Pennsylvania Debaters Win BELLEFONTE, Pa., March 28.— ‘The Pennsylvania State College de- bating team last night defeated In- termountain Union College of Helena, Mont., on the question of the entrance of the United States into the world court. Penn State took the affirmative side of the ques. tion, the vote of the judges being two to one in favor of Pennsylva state. STOMACH MISERY, GAS, INDIGESTION “Pape’s Diapepsin” Cor- rects Sour, Upset Stomachs at Once “Pape's Diapepsin" ts the quickest suxest relief for indigestion, gases, flatulence, heartburn, sourness, fer- mentation or stomach distress caus- ed by acidity. A few tablets give almost immediate stomach reltef. Correct your stomach and digestion now for a few cents. Drugs! sell millions of packages. —- Advertise- ment ‘ Che Casper Daily Cribune “Get in Line, Girls, And Don’t Shovel!” * “Peter the Page” of the London Hippodrome returned recently to his home from New York. On the Same boat wero these American beauties who are ap peating in a London revue. They said “good-bye” to Peter in their own peculiar way, as the photo proves. Will Hays Subpoenaed Again man and now dictator of the movies he testified before the Senate investigating committee regarding Sinclair's mal charges made by Al Jennings and involving “him have led to a decision to place him on the stand again. campaign contributions. Sensat: ‘Will Hays, former postmaster general and Republican National Chair- snapped in a charactéristic pose RIGHT OF MRS. WILSON TO CONTROL PUBLIC LETTERS OF LATE HUSBAND QUESTIONED BY DAVID LAWRENCE. (Copyright, 1 3a ‘Tribune,) WASHING ch 28.—Cop- ies of the current issue of the Sat- urday Evening Post revealed that Mrs. Woodrow Wilson has asked that publication to refrain from publishing several letters written by the late president, the request being made, it was stated, because the widow “wished to establish her right to con’ r to prohibit” the revelation o husband's corre- spondence, The incident caused no little stir here for men in congress promptly asked whether it is Mrs. Wilson's intention to establish a property right over letters written by, Wood- row Wilson on government station- ery while he was holding public of- fice. President Taft, it is said, held that letters written while in the White House relating to public busi- ness were the property of the Amer- Many Changes Are Being Made / The FAD Entire store will be remodeled, Clothing Department enlarged to show 1000 Suits. shelving to be added to our Shoe Department. New Hat Cases For Displaying Stetson and No-Name Hats For several days we will be at the mercy of the carpen- ters and painters and while the good work goes on to sell our merchandise we are going prices. Beginning Tomorrow (Saturday) Fifty Per Cent more at reduced 10 Per Cent Discount On Everything in the Store. The FAD “Buy It For Less at The Fad” 220 SOUTH CENTER ST. | Mr. {can government and did not take them with him. An examination of the files when the Harding admin istration came into power showed that the Wilson family had taken away practically ‘all letters of any importance. There can be no test. of course, of the property rights of officia! letters until an effort is made by some on to sell thew or to copy right them for {t is held by compet- ent authorities that no one, not even the widow, has a right to sell or profiibit.the publication of let- ters written by a president of the United States. ‘The last occasion on which the subject was discussed was, in con. nection with the use In a book by Ambassador Gerard of a letter writ- ten to him by the kaiser. It was contended, at that time, that the letter was public property and that newspapers and other publications could not he required to recognize a property right of any individual in that letter. An effort was made to persuade President Wilson to au. thorize the publication of the docu- ment but he delayed action unti’ after the Gerard book was made public. The question of légal rights to letters written by government offi- clals 4s likely to become an import- ant one particularly if the courts should hold that anyone who is em- ployed by the government. has a right to take his letters with him after he leaves office and restrain their publication. It so happens that one letter writ- ten by President Wilson to Secre- tary Lane of the interior Cepart- ment which has never been made public gives valuable information on the atti of Mr. Wilson to- ward some of the questions involved in the oll leasing policies of his ad- ministration. The le is sald to be favorable to Mr. Wilson because it is sal he would haye required the resignation of Mr, Lane had the latter insisted upon his-view- point, Letters of this kind could be ob. tained by any senate committee simply by subpoenaing those who haye them in their possession and all the correspondence of & presi- dent be printed by a simple res- olution of congress ling upon the out-going presidents to deposit their official letters with the admin- istration, The letter which Mrs. W ed the Saturd: € ess was not to be within the legal rights of any of the heirs of the late president but the substance of the letter has been made public by James Kerney, editor of the Trenton Times, who discussed the subject with Mr. Wil!- son after the latter had himself de- clined to be a candidate for the sen- ate, The New Jersey political leaders urged Mr. Wilson to run for the senate feeling that ample precedent DISTRICT CHIEF F VET BUREAD 5 EXONERATED Nothing Revealed to Warrant Removal of Frisco Manager. WASHINGTON, March 28.—In- vestigation into the administration of Louis T. Grant, district manager ot the veterans’ bureau at San Francisco, has revealed nothing so far that would warrant his removal, Director Hines announced today. Three veterans’ organizations have been asked by the director if. any reports have’ been received by them from the San/Franelsco repre- sentatives. regarding Grant. / Only one, the American Legion, Director Hines declared, had repliéd, giving him a clean bill. The director added that unless it is shown that Grant what he thinks ought feels disposed to e Mutuality Nothing so conduces to pleasant relations among people as mu- tuality; advantages on both sides. Advertising helps a merchant to sell; {t also teaches people how and what and when and where to buy. Newspaper advertising is the Mfe blood of local retail merchan- dising because it touches prac- tically all the consumer sources in the community. People, with few exceptions, who do not buy a daily newspaper puy little else. They are not much of a factor except as they must be bought for by the newspaper reader. The Tribune furnishes a- con- tact for its advertisers with a Trial Tube for it was fu ned by John (Quincy Adams who served a long time in the senate r he left the White House. The fact that Mr. Wilson urged Mr. is ‘considered significant of his esteem for the man with whom he had become es- stranged. eR SAP SS TITLES UNDER LAND PROJECT MADE CLEAR WASHINGTON, March 28.—{Spe- cial to The Tribune.)}—All claim of doubt or cloud upon the ‘title of settlers under the Lakeview Carey act project was removed today with the decision by Assistant Secretary Finney of the interior department that all settlers shall receive patents containing no reservations or. re- Strictions. It has been contended for a long time that the reclama- tion service has succeeded to the rights of the old Cody-Salisbury permits. Congressman Chas. E, Winter has been active in pushing the claims of the settlers and the decision was communicated to him early today. A Lenten Treat —Takes the place of Meat! AT ALL GROCERS 10c'THE PACKAGE : Y) MOVED DR. SNODDY DENTIST 112 East 2nd Street Over White’s Grocery Phone 204 FREE! Mail Coupon outh. And beauty in a French-type clay i By Edna Wallace Hopper Millions of women marvel at my youthful beauty. I have been 40 years in the limelight, and 32 years a stage star. Yet I still look a girl of 19. I still play youthful parts, and was never more winsome than now. ‘These things I owe to France. Her experts made me a famous beauty. They have kept my youthful bloom. And those same helps have done like things for many of my friends. I know they can bring to millions new beauty and new youth. So I have arranged so all who wish may get them. The Supreme Help Many years ago French beauty ex- perts taught me the use of clay. They used then crude and muddy clays, like many still employ. But even those clays multiplied my beauty. Since then, able scientists have perfected clay by 20 years of study. They have found the right clay—a rare mineral-laden clay — which brings maximum results. They have found ways to refine it, to remove the useless mud. Their new-type clay is white and clean and They tors which bring manifold effects. have di vered added fac- The clay I now use—my, White Youth Clay—makes other clays seem very crude indeed. Amazing Effects ‘Youth Clay purges the skin of im- purities. It removes tauses of sal- lowness, blackheads and blemishes. It draws the blood to the skin to nourish and revive it. The result is that rosy afterglow which so amazes new users. It firms the skin, combats all lines and wrinkles, reduces enlarged pores. Many women, in 30 minutes, seem to drop ten years. And my youthful bloom and contours show what constant use will do. A Beauty Essential Clay is an essential to beauty at its best. Also to continued youth. Women who omit it cannot hope'to compare with women who employ it. Every girl and woman owes to her- self this help. But crude clays are out of date. My new-type clay—the very utmost in a facial clay—is now at your com- mand. Edna Wallace’ Hopper’s Youth Clay is supplied by all druggists and toilet counters. Price, 50c and $1 per tube, Also my Youth’Cream, which should follow the clay. Also my Facial Youth, my famous Liquid cleaner, Also my Hair Youth, which brought my luxuriant hair. My Beauty Book comes with each. Learn, for your own sake, how much these helps can do. If the first package fails to delight you, your dealer will return its price. Trial Tube Free I invite you to try my/White Youth Clay at my cost. Write name below and mail this coupon today. Edna Wallace Hopper, Inc. 536 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, Il. Send me free tube of White Youth Clay, also your Beauty Book. i! Name ---.—... 431 Address IT’S A SAFE BET THAT YOU CAN BUY QUALITY MEAT CUTS AT REDUCED PRICES ANY DAY IN THE WEEK AT. MEYER BROS. MARKET ON SATURDAY We Always Attempt to Prove This Fact by Naming Sliced Bacon, Ib Sugar Cured Bacon, Pure Lard, Ib. Smoked Picnics, lb.__-{24e Sugar Cured Ham, lb.___-2Ye --------10¢ Boiling Meat, Ib.._______40e Rolled Rib Roast, 1b. Pot Roast, lb._______-{74e Shoulder Steak, Ib.____{7“%e Kraut, qt. ___ Veal Steak, Ib.- Tumu for United from } Jersey. It not only after Mr. Wilson left the White House but after the break occurred between the late president and his former private secretary. ‘The suppression of the letter is sald OLD PUBLIC MARKET, SPECIALS 35C Ib.__-20¢ -15c Ib, 22¢c Veal Roast, lb. Pork Chops, Ib. Pork Shoulder Roast, -----174¢ Spare Ribs, Ib.______-___15@ Spring Chickens, Ib. Stewing Chickens, 1b.___30@ Ducks, Ib. Strictly Fresh Eggs, doz._25e ---30e Heinz Mince Meat, pint__2Qe@ A FULL LINE OF OYSTERS, PICKLES, RELISHES SMOKED AND FRESH FISH RECEIVED DAILY MEYER BROS. MARKET FIFTH AND WOLCOTT PHONE 303 loyal and growing following; it makes convenient for this same following shopping first at home. Shop in the Tribune before in the shops. FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1924 ‘The Young Women’s Christian As- sociation has launchec a nation- wide campaign for $250,000 with which to re-establish the work for the girls and women of Japan. A as that of any other Anaad SATURDAY NIGHT, MARCH 29 BIG BARN DANCE NEW MOOSE HALL 223 West First Street Given by the Women of the Mooseheart Legion and Powder River Legion, These dances will be held every Saturday night. Gentlemen 55c—Ladies Free GOOD MUSIC GOOD FLOOR Dancing Starts at 9:00 “too much satisfaction” — A Smith Smart Shoe customer told us recently that he couldn’t seem to wear a pair out. We said that per- haps they were- made too conscientiously; that he might be as well satisfied if they weren’t so long- lived, To which he replied, “You can’t sell a man too much satisfaction for your own good.” We fully agree with him, and we'll never want other than the present standard, maintained in the planning and building of Smith Smart Shoes “They Stay Smart with Long Service,” GLOBE SHOE CO. 230 South Center St, Are You Interested in a Gigantic, Steady, Everyday MONEY SAVING PROPOSITION FURNITURE AND HARDWARE CO. . Is Established and Here to Stay WATCH THE TRIBUNE FOR PARTICULARS Open ng Date Will Be Announced in a Few Days THE OWL FURNITURE AND HARDWARE COMPANY 242-246 W. First St. Phone 978 - 4 ) ~ th o” ™ u 00