Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 25, 1924, Page 7

FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1924. TEST OF STATE PURE WOOL ACT 5 POSTPONED Cheyenne Cases Taken - Into’ District Court By Prosecutor. CHEYENNE, Wryo., April 25.— ‘Test of ‘oming’s “Pure Wool” act, which requires that all fabrics dis- played for sale in this state, if they are purported to contain wool, shall be plafnly labeled with the amount of “virgin” wool they contain, has been postponed several months as the result of an agreement between Prosecuting Attorney Roche Ment- zer of Laramie county and counsel representing Cheyenne merchants charged with violation of the act. In accordarts with this agreement, five of seven cases .igainst mer- [NEWS BRIEFS OMAHA, Neb, April 25.—An- nouncement of the appolntment et- fective May 1 of F. H. Kalcker- bocker as genetal manager of the Los Angeles and Salt Lawe railroad with headquarters at Los Angeles, was made today by W. H, Guild, vice president of the Union Pacific system. LOS ANGELBS, Apri! 25.—Rev. George B. Russell, recently elected moderator of the Pacific Coast Synod of the Cumberland Presbyter- fan church, died here last night, aged 78. He was one of the foun- Cers of the home of aged ministers at Bowling Green, Ky. MOSCOW, April 25.—Further re- ports from the Amu-Darya region, Russian Turkestan, where the plague has broken out, state that the ep!- demic is spreading at an alarming rate. More than 100 cases were reg- istered in the Shoumaskinsky dis- trict. - LONDON, April 25.—(By the As- sociated Press)—Tho conference here between Representatives of northern and southern Ireland for adjustment of the boundary between Ulster and the Irish Free State broke up Thurs- day without result. WASHINGTON, April 25.—Conr servation of the Alaskan salmon sup- ply {s necessary if that industry is to be made permanent, the senate commerce committee declared today in approving a house bill authorizing the secretary of commerce to esta- biish ‘“‘closed areas” in the fishing ground. Operation of fishermen would be limited or prohibited in such areas as the secretary saw fit. ctatbant ie acca Buy your Rose Bushes for 39c at the Metropolitan Store. Che Casper Daily Cridune PLAGUE STILL UNCHECKED IN PAGIFIG STATE New Outbreaks of the Foot and Mouth Disease Seen. LOS ANGELES, Calif., April 25.— With half a dozen new outbreaks of foot and mouth dihease reported in Los Angeles county, one of them in a hitherto uninfected area, offi- icate the cattle scourge fought with their backs to the wall today. Warnings were issued that viola- tors of quarantine regulations must expect to be severely dealt with, and @ number of arrests accompanied the warnings, Since the first outbreak of the dis- ————— clals directing the campaign to erad- ease in this county a total of 6,333 cattle, 2,541 hogs and 53 goats have been destroyed, state department of agriculture estimated and among the animals scheduled for slaughter today were a herd of more than 7,000 hogs at a Long Beach farm, where infection was found, Model 63 chants have beer: withdrawn from|f justice court and the cases against the other two will be withdrawn in justice court when the prosecutor is ready to file charges against these two in the district court. fer of the two “test" cases to district court probably means that triai of the accused merchants will not Le reached before next August. If the trial of either of the defendants in the test cases results in a convic- tion an appeal wil] be taken to the state supreme court and a final de- termination will be delayed several more months. Meanwhile, stated, Cheyenne merchants dealing in clothing will comply with the pro- visions of the law. ‘The, defendants against whom jus- tice court cases still stand and who are to be made defendants in the district court cases are Sam Stark and Morris Kruilak, both dealers in men’s clothing. The defendants in the justice court cases against whom were dismissed are Louis Paster- nack; Veta Bros., Sam Marchick, Dan Bergman and the Golden Rule. Able Wyoming attorneys have been retained to defend Stark and Krui- The trans- | f it is|f lak in the test cases and they will |j have the services, as well, of H. A. | j Friedii¢h of’ Chicago, the National Association of Retail Clothiers and Furnishers. Fritdlich came to Cheyenne to attend the con- ference which resulted in the test cases agreement. Wyoming counsel of Stark and Kruilak are R. N. Matson of Cheyenne, E. H. Enterline of Casper and Clarence A. Swainson of Cheyenne. The latter is United States referee in bankruptcy for the district of Wyoming. Arrayed with Prosecuting Attor- ney Mentzer in the test case may be special counsel representing the ‘Wyoming Wool Growers’ association, which organization sponsored the “pure wool act. Klebel Hadsell of Rawlins and Byron Wilson of McKinley, respectively, vice presi- dent and secretary of the Woo! Growers’ association, are the com- platning witnesses in the test cases. ‘While a statement of the plans of the defense {5 not available, it is intimated that the “pure wool” act will be attacked on constitu- tional grounds. . The National Association of Re- tall Clothiers and Furnishers 1s {n- terested in the test cases because the “pure wool” act affects all clothing sold by makers to Wyom- ing merchants, requiring that such clothing be labeled with inf€orma- tion containing its “virgin wool content, and furthermore because the Wyoming law is the model for |# “Truth which gress. Schoolhouses Dot Campbell County GILLETTE, Wyo., April 25.—For an enrollment of 1,340 pupils Camp- bell county has 108 schools, These schools are of the one-room rural type. No other county in the state can boast of having as many “little red schoolhouses,” since Laramie county stands second with 92. pase oe dah eg BREAKS BOTH WRISTS BUILDING OWN HOME CODY, April 25,—Playing the role of “car—penter” and building his own house, Scott Willock neglected to give sufficient attention to the scaffold on which he was doing acro- batics and hammering away. The scaffold slipped and Willock crashed to the ground breaking both wriats, pee tated ns echernaetertacretatn<Hitstrht athe emiacty in Fabrics’ legislation is before the National con- Casper and Midwest Taxi Cars Leave the Henning daily at 8 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. with T-passenger| touring car. (15 of us) will take care of all passengers at the Henning stand or call at your home—with 30 minutes notice. Remember cars will leave at any time during the day with four or more passengers. Faro $3 each way.—Call the Henning. det =! Minion Buy your Rose Bushes for 890 at the Metropolitan Store. Wiring Supplies FIXTURES, LAMPS, ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Radio Supplies Motor Repairing Electric Supply And Construction Co, 142 Z. Midwest Phone 483W Estimate Gladly Furnished representing | [i INTERNAT H AY “ HEN you are ready to buy motor trucks, you want just one question: answered, “Which Truck Is the Best for My Business?” We make no extravagant claims, for the follow- ing facts prove the quality of International trucks. Permanence: The International Harvester Company has built motor trucks for twenty years, and has back of it a manufacturing experience of al- most a century. Today this Company has three great factories devoted exclusively to motor truck manufacture. This is the truck experience back of our new 1924 models. Life Guarantee on Crankshaft and Main Bearings: We guarantee that the crankshaft and main ball bearings of the heavy-duty‘International will not break during the life of the truck. No other truck carries such a liberal guarantee as this. It means that you will have no expense for crankshaft or main bearing replacements for the life of the truck. 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Inspection Service Policy with free inspections at regular intervals for the life of the truck. This policy is backed by more than 100 Company branches and their service stations. This valuable working service is unique in the automotive industry. Repeat Business: The best indication of truck performance, Solid business Service: With the International you get an institutions that have purchased one or more Internationals have come back for more, The work of 21 Internationals with the Chicago Tribune resulted in the purchase of a fleet of 28 Internationals by the New York News. Blue Valley Creamery Company tried one International and now owns 44, Brink’s Express has 61 Internationals in its armored fleet. Another large organization has over 1800 Internationals in service. Write us and we will give you names of users in your own line of business. Heavy-Duty Internationals are built in 3000, 4000, 6000 and 10,000- pourd maximum ities. International Speed pounds, Suitable bodies for every business. Busses are furnished in a variety of chassis and styles of bodies to meet every carry loads up to passenger transportation need, The fall line of International models is an display at the address below, Call and look them over, or telephone as for full information. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY M than 100 Company Branches tn the United Sates. Dealers Everywhere. NASH-CAS of America Uncorporated) 146 South Kimball Street Pp. N, Carr Trucks are built 3 Factories devoted exclusively to tha manufacture of International Motor T PER MOTOR CO. Phone 1818 W. L. Treber Removable Cylinders—can be replctoed quickly without the use of complicated or special tools. assures comfort for the driver. to auxiliary 5} International exclusive design rear ing provides varying | INTERNATIONAL ibility MOTOR TRUCKS for Low-Cost Hauling PAGE SEVEN. FROM THE BOSTON STORE SHOE DEPARTMENT Time is nearing—I am going to move soon into my new location, the Smith & Turner Hotel building, but before I move I am going to clean house. Nota single pair of shoes from this store will be moved if prices such as listed will interest you. Prices Will Be Cut to Shreds Read every item. Come and convince yourself that you can buy shoes for men, boys, ladies and children for much less than you ever bought shoes before. FORMEN FORWOMEN FORBOYS FOR GIRLS One Lot of Men’s High and Low Shoes Black or tan in English toes only. $5.00 and $6.00 ‘val- ues. Removal Sale Price $1.45 One Lot of Men’s Dress Shoes in black or tan vici kid and calfskin, Manv of these are the famous Raltton Shoes. All sizes and widths. Regular $6 to $8.00 values. Removal Sale Price $3.65 One Lot of Men's Work Shoes in Munson last; regular army d $6.00 values. One Lot of Men’s Work Shoes Regular $3 and $4.00 values. Removal Sale Price $1.95 One Lot of Men’s Golf Low Shoes Here is a snap. Crude rubber bottoms. Regular $8.00 values, Removal Sale Price $3.85 One Lot of Women’s E. P. Reed’s High Shoes in Cuban and Milita: in black or brown kid. sizes in double A and B widths—regular $9, $10 and $12.00 values, moval Sale Price $3.65 heels, All One Lot of Women's High Shoes Mrs. A. King make—in light tan only. fizes from 4 to 8, A and B widths. Cuban heel. A $7.50 value. Removal Sale ” $1.85 FOR CHILDREN One Lot of Women’s E. P. Reed’s Oxfords in brown or black kid. Sizes from 3 to 9 in A, B and C widths, Regular $9.00 and $10.00 values. Removal Sale Price $4.65 Ona Lot of Undies and Crowinge Che’ Low Shoes and Oxfords in 1 and 2 atran fn black or ton kid natent leather, Rroken siren, Valves to $6.00. Re- moval Sale Price $1.95 ~ One Lot of Children’s Shoes and Slippers All colors and leathers. Sizes from 4 to 8. Values to $2.50. Removal Sale Price $1.20 Baby Moccasins in white, blue or pink kid Moccasins, Regular 50c value. Removal Sale Price 15c Baby Shoes Sizes from 2 to 5, bu and lace, patent leather, white kid tops and black or brown. $1.50 value. Removal Sale ” §5¢ One Lot of Children’s High and Low Shoes Barefoot Sandals, Sizes 2 to 9, Regular $2.50 to $3.00 values. Removal Sale Price $1.85 One Lot of Children’s Humpty-Dumpty Make A wonderful white kid girls’ shoe; button or lace, Sizes 8 to 12. Regular Price $3.50. Removal! Price 1.95 The same in sizes from 12% to 2, $4.00 values. Removal $045 Space does not permit me to list every item. Shop at the windows. Come in, bargains a There are hundreds of like sted here inside. THE BOSTON STORE 260 SOUTH CENTER STREET M. Hayutin, Prop.