Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 15, 1924, Page 10

"Sani PAGE TEN. DEMOCRATS. OF N.Y. PLEDGED TO GOV. oMtlTh ALBANY, N. Y., April 15.—The Democratic state convention today unanimously and with uproarious enthusiasm adopted a resolution pledging the state's delegates to the national convention to Governor Al- fred E. Smith. e The resolution was introduced by Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt. . ¥., April 15.—Gov- ernor Alfred Smith declined to be one of the eight delegates at large to the national Democratic conven- tion, to be chosen by the state con- vention this afternoon. ALBANY, NEW YORK, April 15.—(By the Associated Press)—The Democratic national convention next June may ait in the 258th Field Artillery armory in the Bronx, instead of Madison Square Garden, St was learned today from authoratative sources. The subcommittee of the national committee which is arranging de talls of the convention, has consid- ered a possible change because of the unprecedented démand for seats. ‘The Garden can only seat 12,231 per- sons, whereas the Bronx armory can+ geat between 22,000 and 25,000. The huge armory, described as the largest convention hall in the world, covers 180,000 square feet. It is 600 feet long and 300 feet wide and there re no posts to obstruct the view of the spectators. ‘The gallery alone will care for 5,000, 10,000 MINE WORKERS ARE ORDERED OUT LOUISVILLE, Ky., April 15.— Following a breakdown of wage scale negotiations here a formal strike order effecting approximately 10,000 miners in nearly 65 western Kentucky coal pits was issued late yesterday at Central City, by Lonnie Jackson, president of district num- ber 23, United Mine Workers of America. The order is effective at midnight tonight. It already had been intimated unofficially no effort would be made to operate the mines today. JAP MINER IS HERO IN RESCUE ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo., April 15. —There may be a “yellow peril’ but at the same time there is a strong and common bond that links all humanity together, regardless of color, In evidence of this is the heroic rescue of a small child from drowning by a Japanese miner here several days ago when Bitter creek was a raging flood. The miner was rewarded with $200 by the parents of the child. TRIO KILLED BY AIRSHIP’. ROME, April 15.—The Italfan air- ship number 1, moored at the air- dome’ at Ciampino near here, was carried away today by a lent gust of wind and two soldiers and a mechanic who were unable to let go of the mooring re were carried 300 feet and dashed to death FIGHT DELAY IS REFUSED NEW YORK, April 15.—Billy Gibson, manager of Gene T nney American light heavyweight cham pion, has denied a request cabled by Francois Descamps, Georges Carpentier's manager, for a post- ponement of the proposed Tunney Carpentier match from June 20 until July 4 Descamps sought to have the ed in order that Car- pent x Tom Gibbons on May an City, Ind., for Promoter Floyd Fitzsimmons. Gibson says he will take the mat ter to the courts if necessary to « v claims the French | | manager 6 BOXI! /ALLED OFF SHERIDAN, Wyo., April 15.—The twelve round boxing bout between Harry Bramer of Denver and Mike Vasquez El Paso scheduled for Alt ©, N. M., April 22 next] a I r carded for a fight with E News Murphy of Omaha here tor w night and the Al buquerque mateh was cancelled on} t two engagements] _> TON I ‘ ' the Americar volution 1t the women of America to exercis fully their newly gained ht of suffrage in the November national elections, fedeecttens | G BOUT | Today in Washington Senate and house meet. House rivers and harbors com- mittee meets. Senate oil committee resumes its investigation. Senate Daugherty investigating committee meets. Daughters of the American Revo- lution continues in session. House foreign affairs committee is called for regular meeting. House committee investigating the shipping board resumes its hear- ing. President Coolidge attends the opening game of the American league on, House irrigation committee meets to hear opinions on the Boulder dam projec Senate committee investigating alleged land frauds in Texas con- tinues its inquiry, House banking and currency com- mittee begins a hearing on the na- tional banking bill, Senate Interstate Commerce com- mission holds a hearing on amend- ments to the transportation act. Stone representing Arizona is in- stalled in Washington monument with President Coolidge heading the list of speakers, NOT GUILTY Is LANGLEY PLEA CINCINNATI, April 15.—Congres- man John W. Langley, of Kentucky, pleaded r guilty in the United States district court today to an in- dictment charging him with having conspired to defraud the government in the alleged removal of whiskey from a warehouse in Lawrenceburg, Ky., in 1921, Judge Cochran announced that he would set the date for trial tomorrow UNION MEETINGS AT THE RIALTO THEATER Much interest has been aroused in the noon meetings which are being held under the auspices of the Casper Ministerial association at the Rialto theater from 12:15 p. m. to 12:45 p. m. each day of this week. These meetings include a_ short sermon of about 10 minutes’ dura- tion and a musical program. Per- sons are privileged to come and go as they see fit. The Rev. L. E. Carter presided yesterday and the Rev. Willis Hugh Germany of the East Side Methodist Community church today. SUMMARY OF NEW YORK.—More than 2,400 methbers of the American Bar asso- ciation have requested reservations for the gathering of American and Canadian lawyers in London July 20, as guests of the British bar, officials said. WALLA WALLA, Wash.—Organ- ization was perfected for the Theo. dore Roosevelt Highway association, promoter of a road from Portland, to Portland, Oregon, via Paul, Minn. ‘ewell Dwight Hill own. clergy. in the United ates, resigned as pastor of the Plymouth Congre- tional church in Brooklyn because of 4 health, CONSTANTINOPLE.—The grand national assembly at Angora unani- mously ratified the treaty of friend- ship between Turkey and Germany. M egotiations for @ $15,000,000 loan which the Mexican governsaent hopes to obtain through New York bankers have not been completed becauss of inability to agree on conditions imposed. Why Girls With Yellow Teeth Are Unpopular No girl with yel can be ained teeth atter how at- y e otherwise. A may & pretty face or a want personality—yet if her n have a yellow truly ¢ mire p more Notice white teeth—she has a charm an attractiveness that Is always k= ing in th irl with yéllowiah teeth. Yet there are s#fll many girls with dull, ding teeth who have not found out that teeth stains and din- colorations be completely re- w acientific fected. This lous a known as leachodent Combination, Contains 2 mild liquid which quickly softens and loosens the hardened stains . ling to the teeth so that an be gently removed hy the 1 kind of paste included in ment. Once the stains have vanished Bleachodent Combination will prevent the formation of fu= ture stains anc » the teeth beautifully white ys. This wonderful atment, while {t completely cleans the teeth, does not affect the enamel as its mild ingedients especially combined to net only urface stains, M: IWwaye sparkling whi teeth nt Combina= ton (containir quid and paste) today. Small cost. For sale at all good druggists.—Advertise- For The Best in Building At Reasonable Prices F. O. HOLTZMAN Contractor and Builder 721 Madison St, Phone 2044R BEHRING FOX CHOKER Colors of brown, peach, grey. A wonderful big full size choker. Priced for this Easter Sale, at - New Spring Capes Capes are very popular this season and we are showing a good assort- They are medium priced and ment. very stylish. Specially Priced At 310.95 Silk Jersey Petticoats All of good quality silk, assorted col- and fancy ors, with embroidered pleated flounces. Priced at 93.90 TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1924, FINE SILK HOSE The Best Silk Hose for $1.00 and $1.25 Our line of Trueshape Silk Hose in black, brown, otter, jog cabin gives you the best value in a dollar hose____ $1 -00 Silk Frocks of Rare Beauty. $12.75-$16.75 Lovely party frocks and handsome tailored costumes of Can- ton crepe, roshanara crepe, gauzy georgette are the offerings in this group of beautiful Easter Dresses. They are lace and flower trimmed also embroidered, ribbon and button trimmed. The styles are so varied that descripition is impossible. Try them on, this is the best method to use in selecting a dress which will be becoming in both style and color. .912.19--916.79 Peter Pan Overblouse A good quality wash batiste in tan. A splendid blouse for ordinary wear. All trimmed with embroidery or lace on collar and cuffs. priced. Moderately 92.00 SWEATERS Clever new spring models in man- darin, sleeveless and slip-on styles and your w. ardrobe is not complete with- out a becoming sweater. Priced at $2.95 $6.95 Spring Coats A Spring Coat Will Be a Necessity On Easter Day And among these two groups one will be able to select something new, stylish and moder- ately priced. Plaid and plain colors, in‘the popular Sports cloths. Colors tan, gray, navy and black. “- $16.75 - $23.75|$3,.95 $24.75 Your New Hat For Easter Is Here Have you chosen it yet? There’s a wonderful showing of the newest shapes and colors assembled here for your selection, LARGE AND MEDIUM DRESS HATS Of silk crepe and hair braid, are very becoming with their bright flower trim, tan, greys, blacks, blues; most every shade is here. Priced at $H-95 $°7:50 CHILDREN’S EASTER HATS Cunning little models made of silk braid and flowers. Make pretty frames for tiny faces. CHILDREN’S TAILORED HATS Medium brims, fine straw braids, black, white, navy, brown, tan. $2.95, $3.25, $3.50, $3.75, $5.95 DRESS SKIRTS New Spring Dress Skirts in all the newest shades includ- ing plaids; box and knife pleatings; tailored from fancy silk and wool crepe. Prices ranging from Wize SOO ALITLE PL oe SSE ESS Jaunty ° i e New Undies Sports Suits Something new for Milady’s wardrobe. Stepins, bloomers and gowns, in sheer, fine batiste and voiles. Colors are flesh, white, orchid and honeydew. PRICES RANGE $1.45 Youthful and smartly tailor- ed Sport Suits of twills and novelty cloths. Answers every requirement for the girl or woman who wants something ultra-fashionable for Easter.