Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 9, 1924, Page 2

ise or at rAGE TWO. 105 ANGELES NEAT PACKING HOUSES CLOSE Disinfection Ordered In Fighting Plague Among Livestock. pe Casper Wap Cridune COOLIDGE WINS TWO MORE STATES Illinois and Nebraska Republicans Added to Long List Fav-|Two ASSESSED FINES oring Nomination for President; Small Wins Gu- bernatorial Contest In Illinois CHICAGO, April 9.—(By The Associated Press).—Illinois Republicans added] ‘two tines of $50 each were assess- ‘ their endorsement of President Coolidge by giving him a majority over Hiram John-|ea by Judge Murray in police court ‘ son in yesterday’s primary election, although the Californian, after a vigorous cam- paign ran the president a close race in Chicage, where he helped found the progressive party which nominated him for vice president several years ago. Senator Johnson took an early lead in the returns from Chicago voters, but later tabulations put CooRdge 7,805 ahead in Cook county. Outside the metro- polig President. Coolidge kept. an average of nearly thirty votes to the precinct which advantage kept up would give him nearly 100,000 more than Johnson. For the Republican presidential OS ANGELES, April 9.—All pants houses in Los Angeles] Preference 3238° precincts of 5,668 county were closed at midnight last night by order of federal and state officials for the purpose of permit- ting a thorough disinfection against the foot and mouth disease. The date for reopening has not been fixed. VICTORIA, B. C., April 9.—Entry to Canada of onttie, sheep, swine and goats from any part of the United States has been prohibited, accord ing to word received here from the federal department of agriculture. Dogs and poultry may be admitted in the state gave Coolidge 280,515; Johnson 233,664. W. G. McAdoo, unappose® for presidential preference on the Dem- ocratic ticket, polled only about half thé number of votes cast by Democrats in Chicago, and his del- egates to the national convention were’ defeated overwhelmingly by the candidates put forward by the state organization opposed to Mo Adoo. In addition to ignoring McAdoo in many cases, voters wrote in the names of Mayor Wi- from all states except ifornia,| Nam ~E. Dever of Chicago, and Oregon and Nevada if they have not] Governor Al Smith of New York. been in these states two months pre Democrats nominated A. A. ceding the date of ent: Sprague of Chicago for United States senator, while Medill Mo Cormick, Republican incumbent, MANAGER OF MUSICAL COMEDY COMPANY HELD Fred Norman, 83 years old, mana- ger of a musical come theatrical troupe in Milwaukee, was arrested Tuesday by the sheriff's office ‘zed with cashing a short check for $100 with a manager of a local theater. Norman has been !n Casper for a week trying to make arrangements to bring his company here for a stand of several weeks. He claims innocence of any crime in connection with the check ad that a mixup in his account explains the fact that the Milwaukee bank will not honor it, Pending advice from the Mil- Waukee bank Norman is being held in jail with no formal charge against him. GONSISTORY PLANS AT CHEYENNE ABANDONED CHEYENNE, Wyo., April 9.— There will be no semi-annual reunion of the Wyoming Masonic Consistory with two fifths of a vote in, was trailing former Governor Charles S. Dencen by 15,000 votes. ‘The hottest contest in the pri- mary was for the Republican gub- ernatorial nomination. Governor Len Small, who had been bitterly opposed by Attorney General B. J. Brundage, handily won the nomina- tion for another term by defeating Stato Senator T. G. Essington and carrying most of his supporters r other state offices through te tory. For the Republican gubernatorial nomination 3712 precincts pf 5,668 in the state gave Essington 313,42 Small 364,871. NEBRASKA ROLLS UP COOLIDGE MAJORITY OMAHA, Nebr., April 9%—(By The Associated Press)—Nebraska is in the column of states favoring President Calvin Coolidge for the Republican presidential nomination unofficial re- it was indicated by turna from 731 precincts out of 1936 in the state, representing every country except three. ‘Dhese returns gave him 33,319 votes cdmpared to 18,738, for Sen- ator Hiram Johnson, of California, his only opponent. The president took the lead early last night, in. creasing it gradually as additional precincts were reported. The sen- ate committee oil leasing disclosures were among the issues injected: in- abandoned because the new, $500,000] F- P. Corrick, of Lincoln, man- Consistory cathedral which been | ager of the Coolige state cam- in construction here for two years|Paign, predicted that the presi- will not be completed until Iater in| dent's majority would be 35,000. the year. Because of this situation,| Senater George W. Norris, Re- the June reunion will be combined| Publican of the independent type, with the regular December reunion,| Whose friends charged that Eastern Only once previously in its history | politicians’ and ‘monied interests” has the Wyoming Cc y failed | were out to defeat him, was appar. to hold a semf-annual reunion, ‘That re-nominated by a substantial was in. 1903, following partial ity over former Representa- destruction of the Conststory’s tem aries Sloan, of Geneva, re. e by fir ted as an administration man. rk on the new Cathedral {s pro. gressing steadily but not rapidly and the building probably will not be completed before mid-September. . Burns on Stand | CopyrightSHarris & Ewing. i Whitlam: ‘J. Burns, head of the ‘U, S. Bureau of Investigation. as the appeared on the witness stand Defore the Senate committee. He gnade sensational declarations ree garding interference with his de partment in drug and Uquor cases, ‘The senator had 32,764 votes com- 4 to 15,060 for Sloan and 7,315 for Lieutenant Governor Fred John- son of Hastings, with 792 precincts recorded. In the Democratic United States senatorial race John J. Thomas was maintaining a small but steady lead in virtually all sections of the state The vote with 717 precincts in was: Thomas 9,446; Kenneth McDonald 8,145; D, C. Patterson 3,631; Tren- more Cone 4,195, Bryan was Democratic cantidate but his Republican opponent next November was an uncertain matter early today be- cause of the closenesg of the con test for the Republican nomination, Adam McMullen of Beatrice, bank. er and lawyer was leading A. N. Matthers of Gering by 6,363 votes, the figures with 807 precincts re- Governor Charles W. renominated for governor, ported being McMullen 24,338; Mathers 17,985; C. H. Gustafson, former United States Grain Grow- ers president ; George F. Stor- ling, of Omaha 3,196; W. F. Stoeck- er, Omaha 2,910. | Favorable Winds | A recent story in Printers’ Ink tells of a manufacturing concern selling the product nationally, making the announcement that {t was in position to guarantee its _ employees uninterrupted work. ¢ Shipments. The reason that this institution ness ments in March by] Ws able to make such a guar North and South American pro-| @ntee 1s that they do not depend Aveans. entaliad 000,000 pounds,| on neral conditions” of busi ave gest in the history of the in.| "eS! but have so mastered ad. Tho previous record was| Vertising as a means distri- raf ir a The re-| tion that they make thelr own c " 1 k n “condition - evry fat merchants determine ~ tr I for g aft buat. kaa Bs ; 4 he “general outlooh r ; Common sense and precaution ; ‘ ght but the great auc pot k c ea in any community are the pa men that know that persistent ef fort will make a great dent in the 1 an thorr ou can not] “general outlook,’ gather 1 If you use It takes backbone to advertise poor flavoring extracts you can not| successfully. expect ¢ 8 Ure Van “Keeping everlastingly at it’ I 8 and be certaine—Ad tise with th advertising is surer than nt waiting for favorable wind. ittenberger. CHEYENNE, Wyo., April 9,—Per ched on stools at the counter of the Union Pacific restaurant here Tues- day afternoon, William G. McAdoo, candidate for the Democratic nomination for president, and Wil- lam B. Ross, governor of Wyoming, while being served witt lunch at what railroad then call “the trough,” discussed politics. That is, McAdoo discussed politics and the Governor of Wyoming chiefly listened Me- Adoo's chief theme, s on the oc- casion of his last preceding visit here a few weeks previously, was the farmer and the tar‘tf: “Why should the farmers be de- nounced fer looking after thelr own interests,” he said, pausing between bites of pie, “when every trust and monopoly and selfish interest in the country has been given all it asked under the Fordney-McCumber tariff bill at the expense of the farmers and consumers? “It seems the attitude that it is all ‘Two Jungl McAdoo and Ross Sit at Lunch Counter in State Capital to Talk Politics e Babes A baby orang-outang takes a ride astride a baby rhino in Central East Africa. The two were caught by the Hungarian explorer, R. right to tax all the people for the benefit of privilege and monopoly in this country, but {t is all wrong to do anything for the farmers. It is especially wrong, this impression leads you to believe, for the farmers to attempt to get justice for them- selves.” The Republicans, McAdoo said, after consuming a little more pie, have only one remedy for ‘all Ameri- can public ills-—‘more tariff.” “Excessive tariff rates,” he dilat- ed, “do not benefit, but actually in- jure the farmer, beccuse they lHmit his opportunity to sel! his surplus products in foreign markets and compel him to buy all that he con- sumes at the highest prices in a monopolistic market."’ McAdoo also touched upon the rallroads, condemning their manage- ment while, for the second time within a month herg, a train was ‘WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1924. had been charged with annoying wo- The Easter egg is emblematic of men in a local theater. Several| the new life that broke from the drunks also appeared in court as|sepulchre on the first Easter morn. well as a fow traffic violators. Ea Norris charged with the illegal possession of liquor. Norris had been arrested jn the Seidel rooms. The other was against Jack O'Brien who | ELGIN’s _ IN Liu CHARGES |" Pre-Easter Every Day Specials FOR THURSDAY We Offer a Selection of 350 Dresses, All Styles, Colors and Every. Wanted Material : 100 DRESSES Made to Sell at $22.50 to $27.50 FOR THURSDAY R99 125 DRESSES Made to Sell at $30.00 to $49.50 § FOR THURSDAY FOR THURSDAY $4 foe $2 G50 Your Easter Garment Here at a Great Saving WATCH THE SPECIALS EVERY DAY : ELGIN’S to-wea last night. One of these was against MAKES ri EOPLE SLIM! Many of your friends | are ‘ou toa re But why, ‘common se 't you get rid ol iat extra 10, 20,50 or more pounds? ” Feel comfortableandmore like a human bein ain, ¢lan licensed by th State of New York. havefor yearstreated oth arm, but igrovecnent in health. Don’t take my word for it. 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Wie Reaean Successor to National Sample Coat and Suit Company, P Henning Hotel Block DR. R. NEWMAN 286 Fifth Avenue. Desk», , NEW YORK CITY being held a quarter of an hour that he might conclude his remarks, A “Big” Bargain AYOLS Aad O00'O%S$ The Woolworth Building, famed as the world's tallest office bulld- ing, has been sold at approximately $200,000 per floor. Costing $13,500,- 000 to construct it brought $11,000, 000 to the Woolworth heirs. The building is 52 stories high and at+ ‘tracts tourists from all over the world to its tower, aes: Lance Creek Test A dep test of a section of the Lance Creek field held under lease mised for thi amer by the Union Oil company of California, The Sun set acreage to be ¢ 1 totals 820 acres tying in tions 13 66. From tho fee owne face rights on this lease with the 5 per cont royalty in ofl pro duction have been secured by the Ohio Off company for $4,000, It is believed that Lance Creck will stage & comeback of got importance dur ing the year, ROAD CHANGE ACROSS TEAPOT CREEK URGED IN TOWNSITE OWNERS Proposal to follow a highway cut off through Teapot townsite and change eventually the location of the bridge across Teapot creek that recently washed out has been made to road authorities, but with funds lacking to place the road in condition little encouragement has been receiv- ed by those willing to donate the right-of-way, At the present time the highway after reaching. the Mammoth water well swings around a hill and encounters a heavy grade while it is the contention of those interested in the change that nearly a quarter of a mile could be saved and a better grade secured by using the cutoff. This would necessitate the construction of a bridge and the loss of the old bridge was advanced asan argument that the present time is opportune to make the change. The old bridge is to be ro; placed at once with a pile bridge and a similar structure for the cut- off is suggested to handle light traf- fic until such a time as the grading of the new route can be accomplish. ed. Loaded trucks going to the field go down a steep grade to reach the crossing on Teapot creek and the bridge is subjected to unusual rack by the heavy loads, More than one dent has occurred at this point. Various officials have stated that the proposed cutoff through the townsite is the logical one and only the lack of a roadbed prevents its receiving recognition. MILLER FUNERAL HELD HERE THIS AFTERNOON The funeral of Charles Miller, former Casper resident who died in Centerville, Ia., this week, was held from the Shaffer: chapel . this ufternoon. The Rev. L. E. Carter officiated, Mra. 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