Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 17, 1924, Page 5

THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1924. WADOO. UNEIT FOR CANDIDATE, NEFF ASSERTS Texas Governor Fights Instructions for Demo Delegates. DALLAS, Texas, April 17-—Gov- ernor Pat M. Neff, continuing hiy campaign in Texas for an unin- structed delégation to the national Democratic convention, today chal- lenged William Gibbs McAdoo to answer his charge that his record makes him unfit to be the Demo- cratic standard bearer this year. @ chaotic condition of politics makes it unwise, Governor Neff said, to tle the Texas delegates to any candidate. The candidate se- lected today may be indicted tomor- row, such is the uncertainty of this “investigating age,’’ he declared. Governor Neff insists thta he has nothing personal against either Mc- Adoo or Senator Oscar Underwood. He said he could not criticize their professional conduct but ‘when they aspired to become the standard bearer of the Democratic party, in the year when {t seems victory may perch on the Democratic standard, that is a horse of another color.” GERMAN REPLY 15, CONSIDERED BY COMMISSION PARIS, April 17—(By The As- sociated Press)—The reparation com- mission at a plenary session this afternoon decided unanimously to take note of the reply of the German government adhering to the conclus- jons reached in the experts’ reports and to approve, within the limits of the commission's attributes, the con- clusions, and to adopt the methods proposed therein. ROME, April 17.—Commenting on Premier Mussolini's lengthy inter- views with Charles G. Dawes and othér reparation experts, the Cor- riere d’Italiano today says it wel- comes the adhesion of the Italian government to the report and the spirit by which it was dictated. Tt notes, however, that the Dawes report admits the possibility of con- tinued military occupation of the Ruhr and it expresses the fear that if Premier Poincare accepts only what it calls the negative parts of the report, thereby rendering inap- plicable all the constructive parts, the report will share the fate of oll the other efforts to restore normal conditions in Europe and to make peace between the nations, ending probable in another conference which will reach no useful decision. —————>—_ POSTAL CLERK IS ROBBED OF $50,000 CASH ST. PAUL, Minn, April 17.— Three bandits held up a postal clerk and messenger at the Chicago Great ‘Western depot at South St. Paul to- day, and escaped with five pouches of mail said to contain $50,000 in currency and other registered mail. The robbery took place at the Chicago Great Western station, just after a southbound train had un- loaded the five mail pouches, one of which contained the $35,000 pay- roll. for Armour and company’s South St. Paul plant. Just as the mail pouches were being loaded onto a postoffice truck, the bandits drew up in a large auto- mobile, two sprang to the’ platform with drawn revolvers, forcing Albert Manthey and Walter Van Hale, postal employes, to surrender the mail bags- While one of the bandits kept the two postal employes covered, the other threw pouches into the auto- mobile. Then both jumped into the machine, still training revolvers on Manthey and Van Hale as they sped away, heading north toward &t. Paul. STRIKERS IN CONFERENCE BAYONNE, N. J., April 17.—A committee representing 750 employes of the Vacuum O!l company who re- mained away from work yesterday dug to the company's refusal to grant a ten percent wage increase, today went to New York to discuss the situation with company officials, ‘They were actompanied by Director of Public Safety Patrick J. O'Conner, whom the men requested to act as mediator, Employes of the Standard Of1 com- pany, numbering more than 14,500 have not decided what action they Will take as a result of thelr petition for similar wage increases having been refused. res — TREES! SHRUBS! ROSES! The Northern Nursery company of Denver will have a carload -of fresh nursery stock at Natrona Transfer company warehouse first of coming week for Casper delivery anc will haye a limited number of trees, roses, plants, etc., in surplus to offer. To place order, phone T, A. Simw,/now at Berry Hotel, Trouble Ended When “Trouble ” Came ‘The four-legged hero of the South today is, strangely enough, named “Trouble.” The jfaithful 3-year;old collie saved the lives of Virginia Hastings (shown‘with him in the picture) and Harvey Alexander, aged 4, when the two children were attacked by vicious hogs on the “Hastin; farm near Jonesboro, Ga. The swine had chewed an ear from the A! ander child and were menacing the little girl when the dog hero arrived and drove them off, GUILTY PLEA PROMOT MILWAUKEE, Wis., April 17.— Edwin C. Kingsbury, Fort Worth, Texas, attorney and oil company promoter, in federa! court yesterday, re-entered a plea of guilty to a charge of conspiracy to use, the mails to defraud in connection with the promotion of ah oil company and will be sentenced April 28, along with Isanc C. Hpward, Des Moines, Towa, and Charles H. Kreigh, Pasadena, Calif, who pleaded guilty to similar charges several weeks ago. Kingsbury asked the permission of Is Your Husband Too Skinny ? ELL him to take Mastin’s Vitamon for awhile and put on some firm ‘‘stay-there’” flesh that will make him look and feel 100% better. Mastin’s Vitamon Tablete sharpen the appetite, re- lieve constipation, clear the skin, help digest your food and turn it into rich, red blood. They supply the health -gtving, strength-building vitamines combined with organic 1ron and lime, which the body must haye for full, vigorous development. Nothing so good for wealc, nervous, run- down men and women. Gains in weight of’ from 10 to 20 pounds in less than a gnonth are reported. * Success absolutely guar anteed or you get back the little it costs forthetrial. Ask for and take only mastix’s vrramon, pre- scribed by doctors, recommended by druggists, ath! uccessful, vigorous men, healthy, beautiful women and used by millions. At all druggists. MASTIN’'S VITAMON TABLETS Kimball Drug Co., Casper Phar- macy and Smith and Turned.—Ad- vertisement. IS FILED BY | 51,490 COMPENSATION the court to change his plea from guilty to not guilty last week and the request was granted. Io. AWARDED WORKMAN INJURED ON TANK JOB Steve Kimiec was awarced $1.40) workmen's compensation at the con- clusion of his hearing in district court Wednesday afternoon before Judge R. R. Rose. Kimiec was injured last summer while working for a tank building concern at Teapot and subsequent- ly developed hernia. He was repre- . Madden. sented by REFINERY EMPLOYE. ON MOTOABIKE 1S. INJURED IN GRASH WITH AUTO George Bouglener, employe of the Standard refinery, suffered injuries about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon when the motorcycle which hé was riding collided with a touring car driven’ by Miss Ethel Hudson on ‘West Yellowstone avenue: Bouglener suffered a sprained wrist and ankle and a badly lacerated hip. He may have internal injuries, The accident occurred in the rush: that usually takes place when men are coming to and from work in the even! MY VAUGHIER WOULD CRY - AT EVERYTHIN mother with growing gi it for these troubles girls seen have. a had taken a ayaeit fore my girl was born, and she was one of egy babies any one could wish to have.1 recommend the Vege- table Compound to women and girls and cannot praise it too highly.’’ — Mrs. I. A. HoLrorp, Box ton, ‘Wisconsin. ny ia Mothers can depend upon Lydi: Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound tore- lieve their daughters of those troubles they so often have. They know from experience the value of the Vegeta- ble Compound in the treatment. of these complaints ard many, like Mra. Holford, give it to their daughters. that : would ever upon the paved Casper, between the this ordinance will from this date. April 17, 1924. NOTICE TO AUTO OWNERS No person shall leave any vehicle whatso- a.m. and 6:00 o’clock a. m. (as re-enacted by Section 1 of ordinance No. 299A). On account of the cleaning of the streets streets of the city of hours of 1:00 o’clock be strictly enforced BERT YOHE, Chief of Police. received. Yk vy S 5874 a) 4 atl 153 SOUTH WOLCOTT Soy Or She’ll Enjoy a Corsage on Easter Morn! Especially if it’s from our Floral Shop! vatories are overflowing with daintily colorful and fragrant blooms that will express t of the giver. Or, if not a corsage we have many potted plants—4 Easter Lilies, Hyacinths, Tulips, Jonquils—and a pleasing array of cut flowers, that will be gratefully CASPER FLORAL CO. THE LEADING FLOWER SHOP Exclusive But Moderate In Price Midwest Bldg. cys he true sentiment aN II) Our conser- PHONE 872 Casper Daily Cridune “most wonderful purchase of 1400 pairs of Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes, bought from PAGE FIVE. GOOD NEWS FOR EASTER SHOPPERS Big ShoeStock Bought Out 1400 Pairs of Ladies and Children’s Shoes Bought at Less Than Half- Price, Are Now on Sale at SHOE THE BOSTON STORE seer. Morris Hayutin, the proprietor of The Boston Store Shoe Department, has made the SHOE SALE SHOE SALE FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN Mr. Sam Stark of Cheyenne, Wyoming. The Sam Stark store is well known through- out the state for the excellent grades of shoes the store has carried for the past years. Most of the shoes purchased are the famous E. P. REEDS, and RED CROSS. The stock consists of black and brown Oxfords and Pumps, also many late novelties, in various colors, This Entire Purchase Is Now on Sale AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS E. P. Reed’s Ladies’ High Shoes In Any Last, A to D Width; All Sizes; Regular Price $9 and $10. _ My Removal Sale Price E. P. Reed’s Brown Oxfords Regular Price $9.00. My Removal Sale FIRST-STEP BABY SHOES Values. Removal Sale Price. SdeOOD In All Colors, Button and Lace; 75c Value‘ : Removal Sale Girls’ Pumps and Oxfords 35c s Growing girls’ Oxfords and Pumps, tan, suede, patent leather trimmed. Sizes from 4 to 7, KID MOCCASINS Humpty-Dumpty brand. Regular price $6. Lace Moccasins In White, Pink and Blue. 15¢ + Removal Sale Price Regular price 50c, now. 93.49 BOYS’ KEDS Sizes 11 to 2. Regular Price, $1.65 Removal Sale Price — 91.29 SANDALS Boys’ and Girls’ Outing Sandals, brown and smoked. 81% to 2-______ $1.15 LADIES’ SHOES One Lot of Royal Blue Selz Ladies’ High Shoes, In Black Kid and Brown Kid. Regular $6 Values My Removal Sale Price 31.85 Men’s Oxfords -- One lot of Men’s Oxfords, black and $ brown; values up to $6.00; Removal Sale Price . . . BOSTON STOR 260 South Center CHILDREN’S SHOES Low and High Shoes In Black, Brown and Patent Leather. Sizes 2 to 5 Oh Sizes 512 to 8—$1.20 MEN’S SHOES A Table Loaded Full of Men’s Shoes—Broken-Lote of Black and Tan. Values up to $8.50 Remoyal Sale Price 93.60 SELZ $ SIX In High and low cut. Forthe Week Only concen coe $5.20 SHOE DEPT.