Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 6, 1924, Page 7

MICHIGAN VOTE STILL HANGS IN DOUBT, REPORT DETROIT, Micb., April 5.— Ad- herents of President Coolidge and Senatur Hiram Johnson, rival can- didates in the Michigan preferen- tial primary Monday, ended their labors tonight, both sides’ exprers- ing confidence in the final outcome. ‘The vote merely instructs delegates, who are to be picked later by sta- tions. A general lack of interest was apparent, election officials predict- ing Jess than sixty thousand votes would be cast in Wayne county in both Republican and Democratic primaries. 3 The California senator recently ~ ended a short tour of the state, cen- f tering his attack on President Coo!- idge. The Neberry issue has popped up again—in an indirect fashion—as.a result of scathing comments by Gov- ernor Alexander J. Groesbeck, head of the Coolidge forces, and others on Senator Jvhnson's failure to yote on the question of ousting Senator ‘Truman H. Newberry. With Henry Ford's name still on the presidential ballot, Democratic leaders were anxiously waiting to see whether sentiment for the auto- mobile manufacturers — will be strong enough to instruct the state's delegation for him, despite his en- dorsement of President Coolidge. Senator Woodbridge N. Ferris has been put up as a favorite son to keep the Michigan Democrats from trailing after an avowed Republi. can. In spite of Ferris’ popularity, there is a good deal of fear that Ford will capture the delegation. APCRAY DENIALS UPSET, REPORT (Continued From Page One) The conclusion of the tsate's case today paved the way for defense attorneys to start, introduction of witnessqs Monday. They will cen- ter thelr attack on the story of I. Newt Brown, star witness for the state, who contends the board of ag- riculture money was given McCray for deposit in the Discount and De- posit bank at Kentland, Ind., of which McCray was at that time pres- ident. Although Brown's testimony was shaken at many vital points by defense /attorneys on cross exam- ination) he maintained throughout his navtation of the McCray deals that hb understood the money was to be Meposited in McCray'’s bank. Other members of the board of agricniture will be called to tell a version of the transactions which, it As believed, will be considerably different from that given by Brown. McCray will take the stand in his qwn defense before the end of the week, according to his attorneys. His story of the deals with the state board of agriculture is expect- j ed to be that it was understood with Brown that the money was a per- sonal loan to the governor but was made to appear on the books of state board of agriculture as a loan be- cause it would “look better.” —_—_o-____—. Mrs. Ferguson at Frantz Shop Again To Greet Friends Mrs, Frances Stillwell Ferguson, popular head saleswoman at the Frantz Shop, has again taken up her duties at this store affer an absence of several months, during which time she underwent a serious fon in Salt Lake City. Ferguson left Casper about the first of the year for the Utah Wwapit: where she was called by the illness of relatives. While there she was taken seriously Il, but since her operation has rapidly re- cuperated, and returned to Casper a few days ago. When the Frantz Shop was first opened Mrs. Ferguson was tn charge of the selling organization, since which time she has gained an ever widening circle of friends and acquaintances throughout Wyoming as well as in Casper who have missed her cheerful greetings dur- ing her abseriee from business, New Method Of Reducing Fat A news item from abroad informs Us that the American method of pro- ducing a slim, trim figure ts meet- ing with tonishing success, 'h! system, which has made such ful Impression over there, muat at. Jt is anfo for” thie purpose, in “this sountry: one Anything that wi © josh injury to thi of wrinkles, h or dieting, or int one'w moala ts a mi and wneful addition ngceani tion o ing 1 nemical Little soonamtoal soription Pabl ance with t noription) ean druggiat x Ww! pric number of tabi tal oy ar Remember the famous Johnstown (Pa.) flood? That city is agai river. This shows Franklin street, with the water at a stage of 1 Y. W. G A. ACTIVITIES Corner First and Wolcott. Calendar of the Week. Monday, 7:00 p. m., Basket class. ‘Tuesday, 2:30, discussion class on Christian fundamentals; 3:45, impor- tant meeting of G. R.; 6:00, “¥" Business Girls’ club dinner and meeting; 8:00, meeting of member- ship committee. Wednesday, meeting of the Young Women’s Council. ‘Thursday, 7 ychology class. Saturday, 10:30, A. 2 R. cabl- net meefing followed by luncheon: eee Investigation among New York City’s public dance halls show a need for immediate work. The Commercial Recreation committee claims that of 653 Mcensed dance halls 20 per cent aro immoral. A vicious type of “closed hall". has been found, where no women guests are permitted and the dancing girls, paid by commission, haye to dance about seventy times a night to earn $20 a-week. The problem, of course, is one for every city. The hearten- ing thing is that it can be handled. Judge Hean Morris of New York, Proposes municipal dance halls— like municipal playgrounds for chil- dren. Why shouldn't a city assume responsibility for its young people's leisure? PERSONAL MENTION OF CASPER PEOPLE AND GUESTS IN CITY a je is here for a short time visiting with friends from Osage. se Homer Jack !s among the Salt Creek visitors spending several days in the city. Charles C. VanValkenberg, dis- trict engineer for the National Sup- ply company left Friday for Raw- lins and Rock Springs on business for his company. o . C. B. Cline is here on business for several days from Seattle. se. Cc. North is spending here from Midwest. the day Mr. and Mrs, J. M. Lenz are out of town visitors in the city for a short time from Gering, Neb. see -Doc Daniels of the National Supply company, accompanied by M. T-. Archer, engineer for the pany, spent yesterday at ton on business. Dr. J. C. Kamp left Friday after- noon for New York where he will take a post graduate course in med- icine and surgery. cee W. C. Callahan is visiting with friends here for the day from Mid- west. Miss Marie Nichols of Rock Springs is the guest of friends here having arrived yesterday. cee David Alexander {s a business man in the clty eral days. Chicago for sev- oe Ralph Denfo a business man of Sheridan is here for a few days. eee Harry Fabling arrived yesterday from Denver and w'll attend to bus- iness affairs here for several days. This jersey ault of belge ia bound with white and has white stiteh: The seart which iy over the shou! leo ined with white, Thia poutume will be equally useful in fewn and countrys. as r, and. Mrs, J. VanNiss of Salt Creek are visiting with friends here Yor several days. . F. P. Lane is a Laramie business caller spending a short time in the city this week Mr. and Mrs. M. Jones are among the Salt Creek visitors in the city for several days. eee 7 Miss E. Adams is the guest of friends here for today from Carey- hurst. see Mr. and Mrs. George F. Jones ar- rived in the city from Denver and will attend to business affairs here for several days. -* o- Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Reesy are vis- iting with friends and shopping here from their home at Midwest. ‘Saraery Al Mather is spending several days here visiting with friends from Salt Creek. eee Mrs. H. M. Beam is expected to retnrn tomorrow from Denver where she has been spending a short time with her daughter who under- went an operation last week at Mercy. hospital. Dr. and Mrs, Herman Talpers have as their house guest for some time Mrs. M. Nierenberg Jr., of Den- ver. . . Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gerry of 251 Twelfth street have as their guests at thelr home, Mr. Gerry's mother, Mrs. J. F. Gerry of Butte, Mont,, and Mrs, B. Brack of Billings. Frazer M. Colo, ongiteering draftsman here for the bureau of mines, resigned his position with the government Saturday In order to accept a place as assistant to Er- nest Marquardt who, with his wife left last night for Vancouver, B, C. From Vancouver the party will sail for Australia where Mr, Mar- quardt will spend the next alx months jn ofl field exploration work. Until recently he waw head geologist and vice president of the New York Ol] company, es ete Mr, and Mra, A, A. Hutt, who were married here Thursday, April 8, left Inst week for Chicago to make thelr hom Mra, Hutt was formerly Mi nie Collins, eee Mr, and Mra, B. EB. Davis of Riv. erton have been spending a short time here visiting with Mre, Davis’ mother, Mra, Grace Stanko, Mfr, Davis returned yesterday to his home while Mra, Davia will remain here for ‘oral days longer, eee 8. N, Brooks and R. H. Nichols are spending o short time at Sweet. water on a fishing trip, eee Mr. and Mrs, F, L, Koehler are visitorn mpending several days here from Midwent, e-. Mra, J, 1, Russell and Mre, Hous. ton are the guests of friends here for a short time with friends from their home at Midwen' eee Mr, and Mrs, J, W, Brown arrived in the olty yesterdey from Denver and expect to apend weveral days here, ©, YD, Bell, representative of the Pontius Bhoe company ef Denver will spend tomorrow and Tuesday here on business for his company, see M, Mreckenridge of Hear Gree ta for weveral day, pte st nt EN EDNA F, WAGNER TREACHER OF PIANO Btudie at 803 BOUTH LINCOLN Che Casper Sunday Cribune In deluged by the rising waters of Stonycreek 6 1-2 feet, the highest in 16 years. 3} ‘Beltless 4 fl } This straight, beltless frock of| waite flannel is sparingly but effec-, tively embellished with black em- broidery. Three wide folds of the! material make an interesting hem-| | line and a black satin ribbon is) used about the neck, Sunday’s Five Best Features For Radio Fan WEAF NEW YORK (492M) Apt, No, 8 EST.—Dr. 8. Parkes Cadman and Brooklyn. ¥. M. C..A. men's conference. 7.20 p. m.—Musical program from Capitol theater, W. C0. A. P., Washn (469M) 4 p. m, Est.—Maunder’s Cantatata, “Olivet to Calvary,” by Chapel Choir of the National Cathedral. WLAG Minneapolis (417M) 9:30 b. m. CST—Huron College Glee club, WDAF, Kansas City (411M) 4 p.m, CST—Program by Wyan- QUARANTINE. IN COAST REGION 5 MORE. RIGID Thirty-seven Counties Now’ Affected’ by Regulations. FRANCISCO, April 5,— antine regulations affecting man and beast were in effect in 37 counties of Californja tonight as the latest method of combat employed against the hoof and mouth epl- demic among California cattle. In a’ meeting at Sacramento today representatives of boards of super- visors of 28 northern California counties drew up a uniform set of restrictive regulations covering the movement of all/human beings, liye- stock and farm=preduce, Thorough inspection and fumiga- tion {s the backbone of the new code and a lberal scale of fines was drawn to coyer failure to comply with the restrictions. Automobiles must be thoroughly. fumigated when leaving counties or districts where the disease is pre- vailent, cats, dogs and other anl- mals are ordered kept home on pain of death and no eattle can bé moved in quarantined areas, while hikers who, usually swarm from the cities and invade the woods and fields over the week-end were ordered to remain at home tomorrow. Los. Angeles has been placed under severe restrictions, the parks are closed and gatherings of large numbers of people out of doors has been forbidden for the time being. No new infections have been dis- covered in southern California in the 24 hours ending tonight but agricultural authorities are taking no chances. Infected stock is being killed off rapidly. Supervisors of nine southern Cali- fornia counties, met at Los Angeles today and drafted regulations simi- lar to those adopted at Sacramento and of a uniform character. PREUS SCORED OK FORECAST WASHINGTON, April 5—Repub- lcans of the northwest tonight crossed swords over the chances of a third party in that part of the country. Replying to thé statement yester- day at the White Houso by Gover. nor Preus of Minnesota, who lunched with President Coolidge, that La- Follette, at the head of a third party could sweep virtually the en- tire northwest, Representative Lar- sen, Minnesota, issued a statement at the White House tonight declar- |ing that Preus “imagines that Mag- nus Johnson fs still chasing him.” DENVER MAN IS SUICIDE DENVER, Colo., April 5.—First scribbling “no good” across every picture of his wife in’ his possession and writing a farewell note to his father, Henry 0. Crumb, 35, com; mitted suicide by turning on the gas in his room at a boarding house here late today, In the note to his father, Charles Crumb, Underwood, N. D., ho directed that none of his personal dotte Post of American Logio: effects were to go to his wife. CAMP CAREY TOBE OPEN FOR SCOUTS FROM JULY 20 TO 30, COMPLETE DETAILS OUTLINED It will be a great day. On July 20 the first caravan of Casper Boy Scouts will depart from here for Camp Carey. at the open- ing of Little Box Elder canyon, 42 miles from this city. For ten days every good and wonderful joy that camping in the wilds can bring, will be crowded into the lives of the boys who make up the first con- Ungent. On July 30 the opening camp will break up and the scouts will return to Casper. Another merry ,group will speed down the Yellowstone highway toward Careyhurst and the permanent camp site of 40 acres which was presented the Casper council of scouts by former Gov- ernor Robert D. Carey a week ago. Butler Seized As Bootlegger ‘In Washington WASHINGTON, April 5. “Lone ‘Wolf’ Asher's= liquor rald- ers climaxed a “spring cleanup” ef bootlesgers in Washington by invading the heart of the fash- fonable section late today and ar- resting Thomas Raynor, butler in the home of Mrs. William Hitt. They took Raynor, butler’s livery and all, to a police station, charg- ing him with selling lquor. The servants. quartera at the Hitt home were thoroughly searched for contraband liquor, The Hitt family is socia'ly prominent in the capital, and the rald created a stir in the fashion- able Dupont circle-New Hamp- shire avenue nelghborhooc. Mrs, Hitt’s son, William R. Hitt, mar- ried Katherine Etkins, sister of United States Senator Davis El- kins of West Virginia. The rafa in which Raynor was captured was cne of tho last of a series which began at sunrise when a squad of police and dry agents started out undér orders from district’ Commissioner Oy- ‘give the bootleggers hell A total of more than 125 arrests were made. Hundreds of gallons of -Nquors and several stills were seized. Asher, famous dry s‘euth, gath- erec: evidence while disguised as a plasterer. Region North Of Los Angeles Hit By Storm LOS ANGELES, Cal., April 5. Injuring several motorists, crippling traffic, blowing down trees and tele phone poles and leay! of wreckage in its windstorm swept through the Fernanda valley, north of Los An. geles, late today. Damage to property will run into thousands of dollars, loss of ife was narrowly averted in many instances, Sixteen passangers boupd from e in a San Fernando coima miracuously escaped thelr lives when a telegraph crarhed through the top of the ve. hicle. Several passengers were re: ported htly injured. stage to Pa with pole At the end of a the 10-day period the second serieg of troops will loave. From August 8 to 17 the third period of camp will be staged, and the fourth and last of the summer Seaton comes August 17 to 26. The cost to the scout for the 10 days he is in camp will amount to only $7.50. ‘Between now and the latter part of July an opportunity ot earn and save for the great event will be given every boy in the or- Sanization. A savings plan has been inaugurated and books for this purpose presented by the Wyoming Buildang and Loan company. Deposits of 25 cents will be aecepted at scout headquarters, the object being for each scout to accumulate enough to pay his ex- penses at camp. For those bpys Who show thrift and manage to obtain $7.50 before June 1, a bonus of 26 cents will be awarded. At the time the savings plan {s entered into, the scout must specify the camp perlod which he wishes to attend. By special permission it Will be possible for a scout to be at Camp Carey for more than 10-day period. Every. scout wants to earn enough and save enough to pay his own way. In order to do this the boys must have tho co-operation of the business men and of the women. Every time there is bit of work t do which a’ boy handle, up the scout iquarters ‘and let them know about it. Help the secuts to help themselves. Between‘ now and the time for the first camp there will be much construction work done in provid- ing suitable buildings at Camp Carey, Because of this needed con- Struction {it will bo impossible to start summer activities there before one Yes, it will be a great day when Camp Carey is opened to the scouts of Casper. ——————___ REPORT UPON REPARATIONS PAGE SEVEN PEP’ 138 and 146 So. Center St. Hours—8 a. m. to 11 p. m. Monday and Tuesday 15¢ LUX, 2 for... 15¢ TODAY BAUR’S Vanilla and Chocolate ICE CREAM TRUE STORY May Issue Now on Sale at Pep’s TWO DAYS SPECIALS Monday and Tuesday $1.25 Azurea Powder__87c $1.25 Coty’s Powder__.89c 50c Cuticura Ointment_39c¢ Colorite Danderine —__ Danderine ________46e Doan’s Pills __.____49¢ $1.25 Florange Powder 88c 2.50 Fountain Syringes $1.69 35c Frostilla ~-22¢ $1.25 Gardenia Powder 97c 15c Gainsborough Hair Nets Pep Carries No Dead Mer- chandise in Stock That's Likely to Rust on the Shelves. ' DUE TUESDAY BY WEBB MILLER. (United Press Staff Correspondent) PARIS, April 6.—The delicate task of adjusting the French and English versions of the expert's re- ports so that no shade of meaning may be lost or distorted has de ayed submission of the texts to the reparations committee. It seemed likely tonight that the repurts of the two committees—the one headed by General Charles G. Dawes, the other by Reginald Mc. Kenna—might not be ready for pub: leation before Tuesday. General Dawes and his colleagues are believed to be confident, how qver, that acceptance of their pro: posals by the allied governments will be the next stop. The repara tions committed will receive the re ports and submit ‘them to the var. fous gcvernments for study, after which it is posrible the allied pre. miers may meet, The report of the Dawes commit tee had t odo with balancing the German budget, control of her tn. dustries and the amount she must pa: The report of committee number 2 dealt with Gorman capital abroad. $1.00 Laavoris $1.20 Listerine _ 50c Melba Powder ____39c¢ $1.25 Mary Gardeh Powder 50c¢ Marvis Powder ____33e $1.00 Mahdeen --73¢ 25¢ Mum --18¢ Pep Carries Only Popular Selling Drug Articles That Need No “Just as Good” Apologi ———$—$—$— — $1.00 Nugol __ 60c Pampeian Powder__43c $1.50 Pinaud’s Vegetal $1.19 $1.00 Pinaud’s Quinine 79c 50c Prophylatic Tooth Brushes 60c Pape’s Diapepsin__47c 45c Pompeian Olive Oil one-half pint ._.____36e 12 items in this list mean a saving of 27 cents or more on each item. If 1000 people would each give 27 cents toa hungry man today, it’s doubtful if For Quick Sale---5 Players Rare Chance to Save $200, $300, $400 Choose Frorh These Rominiton, Plain oak oni At thd price of 9518 you save ever 6200, Oak case, Moe, peed fhe new, §450, Milton, Plain mahogany case, Equipped with the well known Btandard Player potion, 450 Btory & Olark, Plain mahog- Any case, A fino yalue at $405, All carry eur full guarantog and exchange bond, 10 rolls and beneh with any ene of tho above, On Fine Instrum ents—Traded in to Us for the Great Ampico We are confronted with a congested stock of fine Player-Pianos, slightly used, makes known every~ where, which we must have been traded in on Re-onacting Plano, No —tfirrt come, first porve clear out at once, They ales of the famous Ampico reservations will be mada d, Read the names, note prices, every one a $200, $300 or 8400 saving— and the terms, #18, 815, 812 qa month, These Bargaina will go quickly; eome in tomorrow, The Chas, E. Wells Music Co. Home of the Chickering 234 East Sevond CASPER Phone 194 Pay Only $12 $15 any gtharity could be sweeter. 85c 3-Flower Powder__67c 65c 8-Flower Van. Cr.__47c $1.00 Wampoles Cod Liver Oil 796 Every Day Prices 25c Bayers Aspirin__18c 45c¢ Bayers Aspirin._.30¢ $1.00 Gillette Blades_80c 650c Gillette Blades..40c 50c Auto Strop Blades 40c 50c Ever Ready Blades 38c 650¢ Gem Blades ~___40c 60c Durham Duplex__40c 85c. Enders Blades...28¢ Camela, 9 packs ... Bull Durham, 2 for. Horseshoe, plug .. Pep'’s Cut-Prices Made the Pill $18 Per Month Geod for Everybody, but 650 Pepsodent pald a pro-~ fit ef enly 32 cents!