Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 14, 1924, Page 2

PAGE TWO. NOR LEAGUES START TUESDAY ON BIG. SEASON Return of Frank Chance and Sisler Will Feature First Struggles CHICAGO, April 14.—With their spring training ended, the major league clubs today engaged in light practice preliminary to the opening tomorrow of the 1924 season, which Daseball leaders say, will be the greatest at least from the point of attendance, in the history of the game. The opening game schedule fol- lows: American League New York at Boston. ‘hiladelphia at Washington. Louis at Chicago. Cleveland at Detroit. National League Rrooklyn at New York. Pp 8 Boston at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. Chicago at St. Louis. Six of the clubs will be in charge of new managers—two in the Nat fonal and four in the American Teague. Joek Hendricks, who: suc- ceeds Pat Moran as leader of the Cincinnati Reds, is a minor leaguer of wide experience. Daye Bancroft in 1923 star shortstop with the Giarts, will make his debut as man- ager of the Boston Braves, In the American League, George Sisler returns as mariager of the St. Louis Browns. Frank Chance of “Peerless leader”? fame as man ager of the famous Cub machine, comes to the White Sox while Stan ley Harris will make his debut as pla ot of the Washington Club. Lee Fohl will direct the Boston Red Sox 3 Few major league openings will hola the interest of the clash be- tween Chicago and St. Louis here tomorrow, the occasion being the reappearance of Sisler, rated as the outstanding star of the American League in 1922, in his first major league start since his filness, and the return to Chicago of Frank Chance, always a tremendous fay- orite with Chicagoans. “Fair today and probably tomor- row," was the promise of the weath- er man for the opening days’ sched- ule for the western region of the major league territory. GAMBLERS T0 FACE TRIALS Twelve of the men arrested Sat- urday night in the Miller pool hall on a charge of g bling were re leased yesterday while the remainder will have to face charges placed against them by the county. County Attorney E. H. Foster after inves- igating the case has decided to pros ecute the men direct. Those who were released include F. W. Bott, James Quinlan, D. G. Holman, Will Arthur, Carl Jones, Ed Shide, J. W. Hunt, 8. M. Lain Ray Roberts, C. Stanley, C. w Proctur, and ¢ obinson. ———ioe ANGLO RUSSIAN MEET STARTED LONDON, April 14.—The Anglo Russian conference was barely un- der way when premier MacDonald took the opportunity to warn the soviet delegates against engaging in Bolshevist propaganda in England during the present negotiations which are certain to extend over many weeks, The labor premier assumed his vest manner after welcoming the jans and bluntly told them his ment would not countenance da of any sort from the visitors. The premler‘s atem nent was and maé somewhat tempered more acceptable when he pointed out that he was not de manding anything from the Rus sians he would not demand from any political mission visiting this coun- try The premier made tt very plain to M. Rakovsky and the other Rus sian delegates that at the first in ication of Rolshevist propaganda methods with which he as a veteran Socialist, is very familiar, a halt in the Anglo-Russian otiations would t 1 Now You can Quickly End Kidney Troubles A Six Ounce Bottle of Dr. Carey’s Marshroot Pre- scription 777 for 75 Cents If you have backache or puffed eyelids, swollen ankloa or clammy hands, it's probably polson settled in your kidneys and the sooner you J of it, the further away from get r the grave you'll be. Roots and herbs are best for this « Dr. Carey, for if 1 Ineys are making your ‘ 19 good, Cut out-this notice tal to Smith & Turner Drug good druggist and see that you get Carey's Marshroot Prescription It comes in both Nquid and tablet form and the price is only 75 cents. Malls orders ac: copted.—Advertisement, JOHNGON TAKES RAP AT THE JAPS (Continued From Page One) recognize the ‘gentlemen's agree: ment.” “The action of bringing about ex- clusion has been forced upon us,” Senator Reed declared, “and it means the waste of 20 years of diplomacy; the waste of much of the good ac- accomplished by the Washington arms conference and the throwing away of much of the good feeling which grew «Bt of Amprican aid af- ter the recent Japanese earth. quake.” The question of the immigrant, the Republican leader said, was “the greatest of fundamental sov- ereign rights,” and then a nation which ceased to control its immigra- tion was not an independent nation. Senator Reed, Republican, Penn- sylvania, announced that the Japa- nese ambassador's letter “had ma- terlally changed the situation,” and that in the face of it he could not support the committee amendment. The committee, in working out the amendment to recognize the “gentlemen's agynement,” Senator Reed said, had sought to avold giv- ing offense to the Japanese and had hoped to obtain the cooperation of the Japanese government in the reg- ulation of immigration. As a member of the committee, Senator Reed had approved the amendment, id, as the easict and more friendly way of meeting the problem, The communication sent the state department by Am bassador Hanthara, however, said, made the question ‘simply whether we shall hesitate because of apprehension of unpleasant re- sults.” Fall From Horse ‘Fatal to Youth |. BILLINGS, April 14.— John Botte, 17, of Roberts, died died in a-iocal hospital early Mon. day morning from concussion of the brain sustained in an accident late Saturday night at his home. The young man had attended a dance near his home Saturday. morning and at a late hour rode home horse- back. As he got near his home his horse bolted, crashed through a gate throwing the youth, Botte struck on his head and was unconscious when picked up. He did not regain consciousness and was brought to Billings by train Sunday afternoon. An operation was performed in an effort to save his life. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Botte, ranchers near Roberts. SENATOR ILL IN HOSPITAL WASHINGTON, April 14.—Sena- tor James Couzens of Michigan, who has been {ll with bladder and intes tinal trouble, removed to John Hopkins hospital at more for furth observation. Mont., was today alti MRS MARY BRUEN DIES Mrs. Mary Bruen, wife of John KE. Bruen, lease superintendent of the Prairie Oil & Gas company, died the family home It alc y wight, aged years. The body is being held at the Muck fur eral Home pending! funer Be ments Mrs, Bruen is survived by he husband, two John of New and Her ry of Salt Creek he}, New Apartment House Planned A $19,000 apartment house will be erected at 530 North Madison street which is in North Casper. C. N. Hyde has taken out the permit for the structure and work will begin at once. There will be 38 rooms in two stories. Harry Yesness has taken out his permit for the $28,000 store he is building on West Second street. PERG CTS Wi MEXICANS ARE RETURNED ON THEFT CHARGE Four Mexicans were returned to Scotts Bluffs, Neb., today to an swer to charges of robbing a store there. The Mexicans were of group of 16 arrested by the pc here recently on information r ceived from the Nebraska town. The Mexicans returned include Juan Nava, James Valla, Santos Costen ada and Rafael Costenada. 1. GUS WEST IN BAD AGAIN Gus West, negro fight promoter, hters, Catherine of Gillette | y ns 4 L morning by dys of the pol iquarters in the RE le between F t and A streets, WASHINGTON, April 14. — Sur. is charged with selling moon- plus electric power from the pro-| shine. posed Boulder Canon dam on the| William Widner and Charles Colorado river would find a mar-| Brown were ted ay tor be- ket in Los Angeles, T. A. Panter,| ing drunk ach carried a bottle olectr’ engineer of the Los An-|of denatured alcohol. Widner also geles Power and Light Bureau, to-| had in his possession clippings re: day told the house irrigation com-|ferring to recent court experiences mittee. th which he had gone. John Daniel 2nd. fully watched iii. Jungle Highbrow only living gorilla in captivity, hascome to the United States nccompanted by a doctor, chef and trainer, untimely death of John Daniel 1st his diet and gencral health are care- He is shown with Alyce Cutinin is a highly intelligent Simian, and is declared “almost human,’ Because of the ham, his trainer. John ™" RECORD IS SET YESTERDAY BY SUNDAY GLASS With an attendance of 510 yester- day all records of the First Presby- terian church Sunday school were broken. The nearest approach to this figure was last Easter Sunday when there was an attendance cf 500 even. The aCult attendance was partic- ularly good yesterday with 112 in the women's class and 56 in the men’s class. Not Eccentric There's a real feeling of the orient and the mysterious cast if ‘’his gown formed from green and iver Persian scarfs and a jewelled belt, but it fs not too eccentric for formal wear, The jewelled tassels {hold the wing draperies in place, * French Explorer Is Dead In Paris PARIS, April 14.—Prince Roland Bonaparte, noted explorer and one of the best friends cf America among all the descendants of the famous Napoleon the great, died to- day. The only son of Plerré Bonaparte whose father was Napoleon's sec- pnd brother, Prince Roland was in order of precedence the head of the Bonaparte family. Because of a mar- riage displeasing to Napoleon, Ro- land's grand father and his issue were cut off from possible succes- sion to the throne. Prince Roland, however, was never seriously con- cerned with royal aspirations, as he was an earnest republican. Born in Paris, May 18, 1858, he was. educated for a military career and wads ‘graduated from St. Cyr, but was expelled from the French army at the time when al! the princes of the house except himself were banished from France. Bonus Measure Gets Priority WASHINGTON, April 14. — The senate finance committee voted to- day to give the soldier bonus bill priority over the tax reduction measure on the senate calendar, Chairman Smoot said he probably would ask the senate to take up the bonus measure Wednesday or Thursday and predicted it would be passed by Saturday. The revenue bill will be .called up immediately after disposition of the bonus measure, the committee chairman said. q 5 Glycerine Mixture 3 Surprises Casper Simple glycerine, buckthorn, bark, etc., as mixed in Adlerika relieves any case ras on the stomach in TEN minutes, Most medicines act only on lower bowel but Adilerika acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel and brings out all gasses and poisons. Brings out matter you never thought was in your system. Excellent for obstinate constipuation. Guards against appendicitis. Casper Phar- macy, 111 East 2nd 8 Casper, Wyo.—Advertisement. CORN FLAKES Inner-sealed waxtite wrapper exclusive Kellogg feature. A breakfast to warm the cockles of a hungry man’s heart. It’s marvelous how nourishing it fs, and it doesn’t tax digestion. Keble yy SETTING THE "PARIS—Hoblery today is violent in coloring and decoration. Futur- ist designs, strange insects and bril- Mantly tinted losenge. patterns com- bine to make the human limb a fear- ful and wondrous thing. _ LONDON—During the recent bit of cold weather many tvomen danc- ers at the Savoy and smart places wore edgy: colored anata” of silk jersey. i The twin babies of Mr. and Mrs William H. Hill-of Mills died there last night. Both infants were boys Robert Pilant, five-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. R. P, Pilant of La voye, died yesterday. The funeral will be held from the Shaffer-Gay chapel Tuesday, the Rev. T. J. Han- na in charge. ‘The body of Mrs. W. J. Lasher of Glenrock, who died Saturday night, following an operation, was shipped to’ Glenrock today, The funeral will be held there tomorrow. Princeton Oxford For Men Black Patent or Tan Calf Shoe and Pattern Shops on Balcony Richards & Cunningham MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1924. TYLES LONDON—Ever since. Princess Mary appeared recently in a rose gown that shade has been very fash- fonable here. It is a shade-most becomirg to her highness, who wore with {t a diamond .bandeau anda big black feather fan. NEW YORK,—Nothing could be more impractical than hand-painted lingerie. Hence it is in demand to- day. The hand, painting usually takes the form of little dancing fig- ures, birds or brilliant flowers. LONDON—Dancers at the Berke. ley prove the leadership of blues just now in the seasons colors. There ig a new shade called butterfly biu. which is very deep and intense, ye: soft in tone. Madonna blue and opal blue are also favorites, NEW perry ay Makes up the decora' on some of the new hats. A modified clochs in black picot straw is hung with tiny un peaches. = ‘The prin ‘of Coue-ism are not always ap) le. For instance, Van Duzer’s Flavoring Bxtracts could never be better. They have always been the best. Wants ‘to See You. A Diamond HENNING HOTEL BUILDING RommROCK Easter Gifts Is the one gift for Easter that never grows old -- that never ceases to be a source of p and pleasure. Our name means much to both buyer and recip!. ent. We have’ rome exquisite stones set in rings, pendants @nd charms—many unset asol. Terms Can Be Arranged Chiropractic adjustments Phone 2500—Hours Did You Have the Flu — Last Winter ? If you did you are still full of poison: you are feeling bad. No pep, no appetite. and kidneys to working and eliminate that poison. Chiropractic Gets You Well R. W. White, PALMER GRADUATE CHIROPRACTOR Office Room 510 New Townsend Hotel Residence 1210.E. First—Apt. 1—Res, Phone 1078-J That is why will start your lazy liver D. C., Ph. C. 10,12;1to5;7to8 Not like a clam _ Clams live to themselves. Youcan’t. You link lives with your neighbor across the street, across the state, across the continent. You are influenced by what he wants, buys, uses, enjoys. good. When enough of your neighbors want, buy, use, enjoy the same thing, you begin to see advertisements about it— advertisements to arouse you to similar use and enjoy- ment. They paint glowing, truthful pictures to get you interested in what will really interest you. Convenient, courteous information is yours at a minute’s glance. Style, variety, price, where obtained. _ That minuté’s. glance may mean the difference between buy- ing unworthy wares and the best. You don’t want to be like a clam—even in your judgments, Read the advertisements to be guided by others’ choice. When they choose something again and again, it must be ' EACH ADVERTISEMENT IS WRITTEN TO YOU— TO HELP YOU CHOOSE—TO SAVE YOU MONEY . try