Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 23, 1924, Page 5

’ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, STORM PAGoING WR, 1S. BELIE Is Expected From Motorists. YUMA, Ariz, April 23.—Likell- hood of a recurrence of the situation which arose last week when several hundred motorists stormed the Cal jfornia-Arizona state line pridge here in defiance of Governor Hunt's foot and mouth epidemic embargo, appeared remote today as the new cavalcade of eastbound tourists which Yast Sunday’ began forming at Knob Siding 14 miles west of here, showed signs of weakening. Yesterday and last night the de- termined ¢aravan of fourteen motor parties demanding fumigation and admission to Arizona melted away under the blistering sun to an un- comfortable group of a half a dozen. These bitter enders were visited by Dr. BE. L. Stam, Arizona quaran- tine supervisor who announced on his return here that he had _per- suaded them to abandon the idea of motoring through Arizona. They planne to: turn back toward ‘the coast today, he said. WASHINGTON, April 23.—Call- fornia’s congressional delegation took a hand today toward securing relicf from the embargoes of adjoining states against Calffornia fruits and vegetables because of the foot and|- mouth disease. Senator Shortridge was delegated to see President Coolidge and the departments of commerce and agri- 1924. Che Casper Daily Crihune the latter was winner. “ First pictures to reach America, showi: How Shenandoah Will Be Moored (Copyright, U. S. Navy Photo) Construction of 2 mooring mast on the U. S. S. Patoka ts being com- pleted at the Norfolk navy yard. The above photo-sketch shows how dirigibles of the Shenandoah type will be moored. ing finish. of spectacular reco at Oxford and Cambridge in which and powder blues. absent. dominated. ee those whose facial conformation was unable to stand the cloche shape. Blue was the most noticeable color for both hats and dresses, outside of the blacks, but here the tendency was tcward the darker shades such | y as yiolet, rather than to the horizonjterritory between Coalmont, Colo- Hats of the/rado, and Laramie, Wyoming. tan tones and light browns adorned by an occasional“touch of yellow, gold or orange were by no means The scarfs worn were of imaginable shade, but even in this adjunct the white and black vosue every BABY CONTEST GIVEN BY GRAGE AFRICAN CHURCH BIG SUCCESS NEW COMPANY 15 FORMED 70 TAKE RAILROAD Name of Old Line Out Of Laramie to Be Changed. DENVER, Colo., April 23. Arti- cles of incorporation were filed to- day with the secretary of state by The Northern Colorado and Eastern Railroad Company, an eastern cor- poration, for the purpose of purchas- ing the Colorado, Wyoming and Eastern Railway Company, ordered sold by the Wyoming fe‘leral court of the eighth judicial district. The railroad serves 112 miles of Colorado and southern oming The corporation will issue $1,050,- 000 in preferred stock and 25,000 shares of common stock, the common stock to be issued in accordance with financial demands for the improve- ment of the road. Eastern head- quarters of the road will. be main- tained in the offices of the Colum- bia Trust Company, New York City while western offices will be opened at Walden, Colorado and Laramie. Reorganization plans will be -de- layed until judgment {s made on a cause in equity, instituted by the Equitable Trust’ Company of New York and Lyman H. Rhoades, trus- tee, now pending in’ the Wyoming end Colorado federal courts, accord- ing to the articles filed here, > _—_ NEGRO 1S PLACED ON TRIAL FOR CONNECTION WITH THE SUNRISE INN Edward F, Routte, colored, was arraigned before Judge H. P. Isley in district court this morning on charges of illegal possession of liquor, sale of the same, and of maintaining a nuisance in connec: tfon with his activities at the Sun: rise Inn just off the Salt Creek high- way which was rafded by the county officials several weeks ago. Cliff Reager, proprietor of the establish- ment, pleaded guflty March 3 and was, fined $300 and sentenced to 180 days, the latter penalty being suspended on good behavior. Routte’'s case went to the jury at o'clock today. The defendant ad admitted serving drinks over the bar but claimed that he had not taken the money for them and that he had regular employment with Reager as a cook. The system ‘used in handing out the drinks, according to the information con- veyed by the man on trial, was that of serving the lquor and letting the patron put his money on the bar which was tn turn picked up by the proprietor. Harry Cass, assistant county at- torney, was one of the witnesses for the state since he had accompanied raiding party. There were others who testified to having pur- chased liquor from Routte. Attor rey Mann was re- Ingrown Toe Nail Turns Out Itself A few drops of “Outgro” upon the skin surrounding the ingrowing nail reduces inflammation and pain and so toughens the tender, sensitive skin underneath the toe nail, that it can’ not penetrate thesflesh, and the nail turns naturally outward almost over night. “Outgro” is a harmless antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists. How- tat beet aty on Ai from the drug store a tiny bottle contai: a tions.— Adv. borate _ PAGE FIVE. tained by the defendant and W. J. Webril, also an assistant prosecutor, handled the case for the state. oo The fifth congress of the Inter- national Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry is to be held at Copen- hagen in June, SHICHESTER S PILLS mt) 10} 5 Bie manor One-Half of Store Room 18x50 feet With Good Window Display In Heart of Town PHONE 313 Lulu Elizabeth Sams Music Studio ADVANCED STUDENTS AVAILABLE FOR CONCERTS AND ENTERTAINMENTS Phone 1852 The baby contest sponsored by the trustee board of Grace African Meth- odist church closed last night, and Here’s the OIL MEN a food that just keeps youngsters a-tingle with life and health. Crispy, crunchy Kellogg’s—tasty, delicious, and full of nourishment. culture were asked to ald in securing removal of the embargoes, TOKIO. CABINET HEARS. REPORT ON EXCLUSION Government Conduct in Controversy Is Given was a grand success. The splendid choir of Grace church furnished an excellent program by rendering a play entitled “The First Edition of the A. M. E. Choir’s Magazine,” which was enjoyed by the large audience present. After refresh- ments were served by the Steward’s Aid of which Mrs. Emma Sanders is’ President, the captains were . called upon by Mr. J, A. Waldon, trustee to read their reports. Captain Vir- ginia Anderson, for Baby ‘Bobby’ Anderson reported $25; Captain A. R. Bell, for baby Georgia Smith re- ported $16.50; Captains Emma 8B. Sanders, for Baby Freeman Pippins Jr., reported $92.95; Captain J. T. Clay for Baby Melvin Russell Davis reported $103; Captain Corinne O'Bryant, for Baby Thomas Eugene Burwell reported $243.65. Grand total $481.10. This ‘ts the largest financial effort put on in Grace church in recent years, Grace church wishes to thank all those whose efforts made this affair such a hugh success: - TAKE NOTICE The Exchange Furniture and Hardware Company Is Headquarters FOR CAMP EQUIPMENT SETTING THE STYLES BY ATLEEN LAMONT (Copyright 1924 The Casper Tribune) NEW YORK, April 23.—A_ black and white spring vogue—that is what Fifth avenue’s Haster parade ind!cated. Vivid apparel was con- spicuous by its absence and the spring colorings were represented in most instances only by the large beautiful corsage bouquets which were almost uNiversally worn, and by the scarfs which supplemented any number ofthe suits. Suits, suits, suits, suits—tramping up and down again; that gives an adequate picture of the avenue ak’ the church services ended. There were blue suits and black suits but nearly all were given distinction and {fndividuality by a touch of white. Spring coats of silk and satin in the preva'ling somber shades | were: trimmed frequently with white fur, Some had collars of the fur, pink and yellow tints whether they are almost as dark as gray or -al- most as Black shoes are there appenred a preponder: the plain colonial pump, altho the elaborately strapped and cut out effects in foot gear were fot entirely neglected. . Cloches were the favorite hats by a wide margin, a far wider margin in fact than the brims of the: head coverings. ‘The - majority. were black and with a narrow down turn- ed brim in front and an even nar- rower cornice in the back. The trimmings consisted almost entirely of ribbons and flowers. These gave a touch of whiter color to the piece of millinery and were usually placed on the brim, Features were absent except on the chapeaux of the dowagers or You Will Find Every Article Necessary to Your Outfit” At Our Store WE BUY AS JOBBERS AND CAN SELL YOU. AT WHOLESALE EXCHANGE FURNITURE AND HARDWARE : 215 W. First Street Phone 1086 TOKIO, April 23.—(By The As- sociated Press)}—Reports on the American immigration legislation as it affects Japan were submitted to a meeting of the privy council today by Premier Kiyoura and Foreign Minister Matsui. It is understood the council generally endorsed the gov- ernment’s conduct in the matter. Extra precautions have been or- dered by the police to protect the persons and property of American residents of Tokio, Although some “patriots ’ are distributing hand bills warning of the approach of a Japan- ese-American war, thus far there have been no untoward incidents. Many speakers, while bitterly at- tacking the United States as a na- tion, are cautioning thelr audiences against violence Iccally, pointing out this would only be a boomerang to Japan. There are strong indications the government will maintain its policy against retaliation and will be able to enforce it. Calmness pervades ‘Tokio, due partly to a still lingering hope. that President Coolidge will veto the antiJapanese amendment to the immigration bill, and partly to the realization of leaders here that retaliation in any ferm not only would be futile but also would result in greater damage to Japan than to America since economic relations een the two countries are more ul to Japan than to the United States. 5 30 KILLED, 50 HURT IN WRECK BERNE, Switzerland, April 23.— Thirty persons are reported to have been killed and fifty tnjursd. when the Zurich and Milan exprosses collided near Bellinzona this morn- ing. Twelve bodies have beon re- covered, Twenty-one bodies have been re- ™ d from the wreckage early this afternoon, most of them so badly burned that identification was im- possible. Both trains had numerous forelgn r ngers coming from or going to Four Americans are reported to have been in the sleeping car on the train’ from Italy, which car was less camaged than the others. The Ital- jan train had on board some French and English passengers in addition ie forty-five Germans and 62 Ital- ans. STATE BANK IS CLOSED HERIDA} » April 23,—The earmont (Wyoming) State Bank «8 closed today by order of the di tors, A statement from the offi- « re while others confined this trimming to bands and bars at collar, sleeve, hip line and hem. On many of these garments, which seemed to fol- low the prevailing mode for ‘cape back effects and cape s'eeves, elab- orate des‘gns were embroidered in heavy, white silk braid. Some of the coats were quite long, and the shorter skirts which Parts had been ins'sting all spring would again become popular, had few wearers. Infact the majority of the skirts were about eight to ten inches from the pavement. Stockings of other than the nude shades were hard to f'nd. Those shades are known hy a hundred dif- ferent names. 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