Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 13, 1924, Page 2

Ex bayinl som 11 >a an 9e5 PAenoOn we coe ee ee PAGE TWO. QUARANTINE 1N CALIFORNIA [3 DRAWN TIGHTER Special Legislative Ses- sion to Curb Dis- ease Denied. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., April 12. —While various powerful interelts in California continued to urge a special session of the legislature to cope with the situation caused by the hoof and mouth disease among California cattle, quarantines were drawn closer tonight and more dras- tle restrictions imposed to confine the epdemic to certain districts. Governor Richardson so far has refused to issue a call for a special wession despite the appeals of cham: bers of commerce, stockmen and others financially interested in stamping out the malady. Needed sums are to be underwritten and not immediately appropriated, ac- cording to the kovernor’s plan. Oregon, Washington, Nevada and Arizona tonight had perfected ar- rangements for patrolling their in- terstate borders to see to it that no apthous germ leaves California. Hawail has banned shipments of farm produce from California ports, effective next Monday. Several new- infections were re ported during the day in Merced, Stanislaus, and Merced counties, ac- cording to reports received here. Few head of cattle were affected. All highways in the Merced area have been closed except in cases of necessity, and in Los Angeles the strictest supervision {s being main- tained over slaughter houses, tan- neries and other industries connect- 3 with live stock. Gatherings of people out of doors in quarantined areas has been dis- continued and in the Bakersfield section all social gatherings have been forbidden. ease aL at Ba 13 MORE ARE ARRESTED FOR KLAN BATTLE LILLY, Pa., April 12.—Total ar- rests in connection with the fatal rioting here a week ago between members of the Ku Klux Kian and townsfolk grew to forty tonight when 13 residents here were taken into custody and lodged in the county jail at Ebensburg on charges of murder, rioting and carrying of concealed weapons. Twenty-seven klansmen, previous- ly arrested on charges of inciting a riot and murder, were already held in the jail without bail. Counsel for the 13 townfolk ar- rested tonight immediately applied for a writ of habeas corpus and a preliminary hearing on the writ will be held Mond — LOVE AFFAIR IN SUICIDE OF BRAZIL HERO By U. G. KEENER (United Press Staff Correspondent.) RIO DE JANEIRO, April 12.— The suicide of E. Pinto Martins, Brazilian air hero and a member of the crew of the hydroplane Sampaio Correia 2nd in the flight from New York to Rio De Janeiro last year, wan the result of an unhappy love affalr with Madame Alda, widely known South American cabaret singer, it was learned hero tonight The aviator died in the arms of the singer after sending a bullet crashing into his brain. It also was reported that Martins had quarreled with Walter Hinton, pilot of the Sampafo Correia 2nd, over financial matters in connection with the flight ———— Execution of Russian Spies Is Postponed MOSCOW, April 12 the Russian spies convicted at Kiev for communicating information to the French has been stayed, it was understood here tonight. ‘The action of the government fol Execution of lowed a sharp exchange of notes between Foreign Minister Tchit- cherin and the French government, in which Russia protested vigor- ously in what Tchitcherin termed unwarranted interference by France in’ Russian affairs. cctte “BLUE ROSE? GAPTURES CONFECTIONERY PRIZE “The Blue se has been 6 as the the shop owned by Walter K. Shold 414 East Second street Mr. Shold recently bought the place from T. J. Gilroy and offered a prize of $10. for the beat name submitted. Miss Jonse Wrth, 632 South Ash strect, submitted the winning name, conte name for . King Victor Emmanuel Arriving at Fiume The co gestion of Premier Mussolini, Kin; graph was made when the king wen ory. By FRAZER introduced into the senate a President Coolidge’s message also Secretary of Treasury Mellon's letter which Mr. Coolidge trans- mitted. Reed's demand for expunging of the two documents was taken on the ground that they constituted an insult to the senate. He made a bit- ter speech, in which he charged that the administration's desire to stop the investigation by a senate committee of the bureau of internal revenue—the specific inquiry to which Mellon and the president ob- jected—must have as its foundation some fear of disclosures certain to come if the probe was permitted to continue. Reed's resolution —_ ¢atmplicated with new bitterness a situation al- ready fraught with possibilities of an acute break between the presi- dent and tho senate. It made the is- sue between Mr. Coolidge and the senate largely a personal one, and together with Senator Jones’ reso- lution giving the.revenue bureau {n- vertigation broader powers, will form the subject of even more heat- ed debate next week, It is likely it was indicated tonight, that the president and ad. ministration leaders will confer over the week-end about the situation. Mr. Coolidge {s understood to feet deeply on the matter and to regard the methods pursued in the Couzens inquiry into Secretary of the Treas- ury Mellcn’s personal business con- nections aa so far outside the er sphere of senatorial inve: tf n as to warrant his takin, firmest stand against its continu ance. 500 Delegates For McAdoo Are Assured, Claim a'so, CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 12— William G. McAdoo, California, wil enter the Democratic national con- vention at New York with more than 500 votes, and will be nominated as the Democratic choice for president, David L. Rockwell, national mana ger for the McAdoo forces, fore- cast here tonight “He is ending this week with 163 delegates alre elected in every section of the United States pledged to or favorable to his nomination,” Rockwell said. “He will end next week with more than 200 delegates and I am certain r the New York convention PITTSBURG, April 12.—Upbraid- ing congress for its general conduct, Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia university, in an address here tonight at a banquet, given in honor of Andrew W. Mellon, secre tary of tho treasury, scourged those who Investigated the private affairs of the cabinet officer. ther house of congress has any authority under the constitu tion to tigate the private af faira of any or Butler said, “The properly investigate an: ble to Im to ascertalr wh st he should be im vever nt follows, without which, if must sit as a ny such authority imy of Gabrielle D'Annunzio, vege Victor Emmanuel t and soldier, made possible the annexation of Fiume. At the sug- ie has created the patriotic poet a prince. This photo- to Fiume recently for the ceremonies marking Italy's annexation of the “Insult” to Solons Charged by Fiery| Osage Quee Democrat from Missouri in Plea wee = for Adopting Resolution EDWARDS (United Press Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, April 12.—As the climax to hours of bitter partisan debate, Senator Reed, Missouri, late today resolution demanding that to the senate for a cessation of present methods of investigating legislation depart- ments be stricken from the record. Reed will strike. out Reed's resolution may command much support among the Democrats and progressives, though the Re- publicans will assal it on the ground that Mr, Coolidge has as mush right to express his point of view in a message to the senate as the senate has to express its view: point. as it often does in resolutions addressed to the president. Altogether the situation presents a serious menace to the comple- tion of the necessary legislation in time to permit adjournment early in June. Berlin Ready With Opinion On Reparation SCHNEIDENMUBL, Germany, April 12.—The German government is willing to submit immediately its opinion regarding the report of the committee of experts to the repara- tions commission, Foreign Minister Stresemann said in a political speech here tonight. Germany will give her formal answer as Soon as the reparations commission demands it, the foreign minist id “However Herr added emphatically, “the experts recommendations can serve as a basis for discussion of a settlement of the reparations question only if the sovereignty of Germany is guar- anteed without conditions.” MANDELL TO ENTER PRISON DENVER, Colo., April 12.— Last minute attempts to keep Maurice Mandell, convicted of $464,000 from the now bernia bank and trus' of prison failed today his attorneys to reopen were overruled, and the young w was ordered committed to jail to be. gin serving nine to twenty years at hard labor. Reopening of the case was asked on the grounds that new evidence Ciscovered since his conviction nix months ago would prove him inno. cent. Stresemann embezzling defunct Hi company, out Motions by the ci COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY CHIEF FLAYS PROBERS IN ADDRESS BEFORE MELLON BANQUETERS PITTSBURGH, April 12.—Defend- ing his administration of the treas- ury department, secretary Aridrew W. Mellon tonight in an address at 4 banquet given here in his honor, characterized the senate probe of the internal revenue bureau as “a per. sonal attack upon me or an effort to develop scandal,” “Unless some end ts brought to this unnecessary interferenc the government wili largely cease to function, Public service is now a target for public ab not an t and present this forcible manifesta wuthority is lawlessness personified.” GO OUT TO MOUNTAIN VIEW SUBURB ” TODAY See How Every Promise and Prediction Has Been Fulfilled REED SEEKS TO STRIKE COOLIDGE MESSAGE FROM RECORD FOR SCORING SENATE CONDUCT n ® € All Indians do not wear blankets. Mrs. George Beaulleu (above) is a member of the Osage tribe, wealtht- est group of individuals in the world since discovery of oil on their Okla- homa lands, Mrs, Beaulleu's income annually front. ol! land is $13,100, and soon Will be mote. She is a raduate of an eastern finishing hoo! and is an accomplished mua. Her father is Chief Wheele: cian. G. O. P. MEET TO BE DRY CLEVELAND, Ohio., April 12— “The Republican national | conven- tion here next June will be the driest in history.” Safety Director Bawin Barry declared tonight. “Our regular force will cooperate with state, federal and other offi- cers that will be here to keep the lid on tight during the meeting, Barry said —— LAWTO April 12.—Three army aviator n Post field here were burned to death when their De viland plane side-slipped and fell 200 feet to the ground at Leon, Okla., shortly before noon today, according to advices to Post Field officials tonight. Bodies of the vic- tims were burned beyond recogni- tion, All were members of the forty fourth observation squadron . at- tached to Post Field. The party was on an official flying tour. IOWA PHYSICIAN MAKES STARTLING OFFER 10 CATARRH SUFFERERS Found Treatment Which Healed His Own Catarrh and Now Offers To Send It Free To Suf- ferers Anywhere Davenport, Iowa—Dr. W. 0. Coffee, Suite 1453, St. James Hotel Bldg., this city, one of the most widely known physicians and sur- geons in the central west, announces that he found a treatment which completely healed him of catarrh in the head and nose, deafness and head noises after many years of suf- fering. He then gave the treatment to a number of other sufferers and they state that they also were com pletely healed. The Doctor is so proud of his achievement and so confident that his treatment will bring other sufferers the same free- dom it gave him, that he fs offering to send a 10 days’ supply absolutely free to any reader of this paper who writes him Dr. Coffee has spectaliz- ed on eye, ear, nose and throat dis eanos for more than thirty-five yéars and ts honored and respected by countless thousands. If you suffer from nose, head or throat catarrh, catarrhal deafne or head noises, send him your ne and address today.—Adv. oe ake it cla 7:30 Monday 7 p. m. Basket class, young eontia council. "Tuesday 8:45 recognition service of girl re- serves. Thursday 7:30 psychology class. Friday 7:30 board of directors meeting. “Y” Business Girls Meet The regular meeting of the “Y” Girls was held at the Association rooms Tuesday at 6 p. m. The guest and speaker of the evening was Mrs. Zimmers of the Keister Dressmak- ing College. Mrs. Zimmers in her talk explained the work of the col- lege and what {t {fs accomplishing. The various styles of dress were mentioned and the type of person for these styles was discussed, Spring-colors and who should wear them was most interesting to her audience. The program was com- pleted with matters of business per- taining to the National convention of the Y. W. C. A. in New York City, The next meeting will be held at the association rooms Apri! 22 at which time Mrs. B. B, Brooks will complete- her talk on Europe. Girl Reserve Cabinet Meets The regular meeting of the Cab- inet of the Girl Reserves was held at the Y. W. C. A. yesterday morn- ing at 10:30, Important matters of business were discussed. The selling of subscriptions for the Woman Citizen was one of the more im: portant bits of business bought up. The cabinet voted that with the con- sent of the club a luncheon-be given to the mothers the Saturday before Mothers day. Arrangements were made to give some aid to a family needing clothes, An offer to sell popples for the American Legion Auxiliary was ac- cepted. Money to be used for Estes Park conference. ‘The cabinet ex- pects to recommend to the club that it attend the Easter Sunrise Service to be given at the Methodist church. Methods of electing new officers Were discussed as well as time and place of intiating them. Plans for summer ‘camp mre under way. Luncheon was served at 12:30. The last recognition service of the Girl Reserves will be held Tuesday after school, At this time all new members will be recognized and the last chance of joining the club is offered to the girls of the high school. Basket Class Notice The meeting of the Basket class will be Monday instead of Tuesday. Tuesday conflicts with other activi- tes of the association. Japan to America The fund for the rehabilitation of the Y. W, C. A. in Japan has been steadily increasing and has been swelled by a number of large gifts, Casper has had a small share in this most worth while work and the contributers to this fund will be in- terested in the following messages from that country, Our joint committee sends very Y. W. C. A. ACTIVITIES great appreciation for your sacri- “WM. MOSTELLER PHONE 1F3 Also manufactures and-sells bee supplies fice campaign for us, We continual- ly remember you in our prayers. In great noed of help extension and re- construction. e National President of Y, W. C. My Dear Friends tn America: To the Y, W. C. A. tn Japan this year, Easter will come with new and more significant meaning than ever before. Out of the very ashes rises the real spirit of the Association which had been cultivated in the past fifteen years, This triumphant spirit that Is to be stronger and purer because of this purging by fire will be more strengthened by the bonds of Christian fellowship and sympathies evidenced in so con- crete a measure of splendid and spontaneous response of friends in America, ‘We, the Japanese Association, do sincerely thank you all because of your unselfish generosity. Your con- fidence and unceasing interest in us will spur us on to continue to serve with new. awakening and consecra- tion. Your great investment in which your love is crystallized will give us a tremendous courage to do the re- construction work. * TAKA KATO. New York to Open its Doors. NewYork can no longer be ac- cused of being cold hearted and in- hospitable. If you stil! harbor doubts read the hospitality Usted for any large convention bound for New York, arranged by New Yark jwomen in their self-imposed ro‘e of hostesses. A typical example is the approaching National convention of the Young Women's ‘Christian as- sociation at the Hotel Commodore, April 30th to May 6th. For the three thousand women delegates New York women have arranged an elaborate social pro- gram of entertainment and diver. sion, opening their clubs and their homes. These official hostesses are the board members of the Young ‘omen’s Christian association of New York. On Hostess Day, Friday, May 2, a/ series of luncheons will be given. The preceding evening, Thursday, May 1, a reception will be held at the Metropolitan Museum in honor of the delegates. In the receiving Une will be New York city board, the national board members and thirty. other women prominent in the social and civic life of New York. Music is being arranged by David Mannes, Daily throughout the convention innumerable special tours and other hospitalities will be scheduled the delegates taking their choice of the special events. Open house will be P WANTED Salesmen and women. Live wires only, Good proposition to right parties, Phone Mrs. Wyman Phone 695-J, Sunday. CAROLYN SPAULDING The MARCELLE SHOPPE UPSTAIRS OVER STONE’S GROCERY CALL 2350 FOR APPOINTMENTS We expect a heavy business this Pre-Easter week. In our new and pleasant quarters we will be more than rushed and for this reason we have a com- plete staff of efficient opera- tors ready to beautify your complexion and marcel your hair with our famous skill: BEFORE EASTER make an investment in your appearance by coming to FLORENCE HUGHES THE WINNER OF THE $10 PRIZE Offered for naming my Confectionery Store was won by Miss Jesse Worth, 632 South Ash Street, Casper, Wyo. The name submitted and accepted is “THE BLUE ROSE CONFECTIONERY” WALTER K. SHOLD, Proprietor, The Blue Rose Confectionery 414 East Second St, SUNDAY, APRIL 13, 1924. kept by all New York City-associ-|to a report of the United States ations. division of crop and livestock Winter Wheat . | 2s 0 get im cop wan 9 ye In Colorado Looking Fine higher than the condition on De. cember 1; 29 points higher than one year ago and 10 points higher than the 10 year average. Rye is rated at 95 per cent, which is 81° points above last year and nine points abovd the 10 4 ly in number as compared with last recent years on April 1, according | year. Br LOTS! LOTS! ~ Within the City Limits Where You Learn to Enjoy City Improvements Which ‘\_ Are Permanent and Substantial . No. 75—50x180 ft., within 200 feet of East Yellow- stone pavement, $450. f No. 234—50x130 ft., within 75 feet of East Yellow- stone pavement, $700, terms. Z No. 274—5 lots, corner of K and Harrison streets; $1500, terms, : No. 152—8714x100 ft., on Glenarm, near F street One-half cash. 425. ‘ No 255—2 lots on Melrose, between Fifth and Sixth street, $750, No. 210—2 lots on Melrose St., gas, water, light, $275 | each, No. 202—2 lots, 120x140 ft., corner Ash and 18th, .. $4200, terms. No. 283—2 lots on South McKinley, between 12th and 13th, $675 each; terms. No. 47—1 lot on South McKinley, between 12th and 13th, $600, Dobbin Realty Co. W. R. DOBBIN, 237 South Center Street Easter Week ° Special Offerings SILK LINGERIE pe ety ates glove silk in white, orchid and flesh. Special, each Ns SILK TEDDIES—Of Italian glove silk, unusually fine quality. Special, each____ $4.75 SILK KNICKERS—Of Italian glove silk, pale’ erro ee eee $4.75 Special, | Hand Maile’ SILK LINGERIE at 20% REDUCTION Consisting of vests, stepins and gowns. Real filet and Trish lace trimmed. Attractive Bags Under the arm type, of suede, silk and pin seal, beautifully made. $9.50 to $18.50 Each Dainty Neckwear Sets of organdy, linen and lace. $1.25 to $3.75 Set Dainty Linen Handkerchiets Pure linen and hand embroidered, 65c Value 35e—3 for $1 COLORED LINEN Handkerchief Squares French Cord Borders 2 for 35c Ladies’ Silk Hosiery Semi and Full-Fashioned Full Range of Colors $1.00 to $5.75 Pair WG Perkins & Co. SPECIALTY STORE TRIBUNE BUILDING cent normal, which is one per cent - - Brood sows have decreased slight-