Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 30, 1924, Page 12

a Pp re p pi te ly aT PAGE TWELVE. SELECTION OF THEDE, BURTON 5 APROVED Others Appointed for Official Posts in G.O.P. Meeting. CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 30.— (By The Associated Press)—The sub- committee on arrangements for the Republican national convention in June met here today and unanimous- ly ratified the selection by party leaders in Washington recently of Congressman Theodore E. Burton, of Cleveland, as temporary chairman and keynoter of the convention. William M. Butler of Massachusetts, national manager of the Coolidge campaign, nominated Mr. Burton and T. Coleman Dupont of Delaware weconded the nomination. LaFayette B. Gleason of New York, who has held the office of Secretary of the Republican conven tion for a number of years, was agein given the 6 ot appointments were: Brig. General Wilber D. Metcalf, Law- rence, Kar chief doorkeeper; for mer congressman Phillip 1B. Camp: bell, Kansas, and Lehr Fess, son of Senator Simeon D. Fess, Ohio, par- Mamentarians; Col Edward P. Thay- er, Indiana, sergeant at arms; George L. Hart, Washington official reporter. The committee considered pro. blems of distribution of tickets and as it adjourned {it was considered Ikely that the plan followed in pre- vious would be adopted. > ROAD REPORT TRI-WEEKLY BULLETI East Yellowstone Highway—Good Fair but muddy from ek to Douglas. Douglas to nd, rough. Wheatland to nne, fair but mudd; t Yellowstone Highway—Good mooth to Shoshoni. Open to Lander. Wind River Canyon route to Thermopolis least two weeks. Salt Creek Highway—Fatrly good Salt Creek. Rough and muddy to Glenrock impassable for at Road—Passable but not oC Bridge over Bates Creek is out. Detour. Cars going through to Rawlins, but not without con. siderable trouble. Mountain Road—Muddy but passable to Garden Creek falls. Snow blocks road up mountain. REMARKS: Thermopolis is cut off from the south by a heavy slide of earth in the new Wind River Canyon road. Reports from high way officials in that district name two weeks as the minimum time necessary to prepare the road for travel by automobile. Mountain View Suburb lots are sold by Baker-Grude In- vestment Co. | BIGGEST MAXWELL SALES CONTEST IN HISTORY STARTS TODAY, ENDS JUNE 30TH NEW MODELS ARE READY—A ride in one of the new models will be a big surprise to you. To see so much beauty and goodness in a car that sells for the price of the Maxwell. This sales contest is nation-wide—every city and town in the U. S. A. is in it. General Marzo and his headquarters staff in an advance redoubt near ‘Tizz! Azza in the Spanish Moorish War in the Riff. PARIS—Tulip yellow {s a sports shade which looks especially well in the flannel costumes so much in vogue today. It is a strong, deep yellow which makes the paler tints of the earlier season look a bit in- sipid. PARIS—Old Assyrian kings have been haled forth from oblivion to decorate the modern hats, the half girdles, and the hosiery. The pic- turesque features and brilllant head dtesses of Assyrian rulers are used us decorative plagues or motifs, the result being odd but effective. LONDON— While the Spanish shawl is still in evidence today, its newer version is a flowing drap- ery of lace. This lace, of shawl width is allowed to fall in shawl fashion from one shoulder. LONDON—Old fashioned jewelry of the Oriental sort is shown rather frequently now. Big slabs of tur- quoise: matrix set in silver or moon- POLIGE SEE BINT STIL A hundred-gallon still, the largest which has been taken by the pres- ent police department, was confis- cated at 933 West Fourteenth street about 11 o'clock last night. The still was in full operation at the time and Joe Miller was arrested as the operator. In addition to the stil! there were two large vats capable of holding several barrels of One was full and the other nearly so. three gallons of moonshine was also taken in the raid. the The plant was located in basement of the house. LET EVERY ONE WHO CAN DRIVE A MAXWELL—THE GOOD MAXWELL OFFERS THE BIGGEST FOR Don’t Buy Any Car At Any Price Unti! You Have Seen and Ridden in the New Models of the Late Maxwell 230 West Yellowstone CASPER ViIOTOR CO, Prov 909. SETTING THE STYLES stones alternating with garnets, are two of the combinations most liked. NEW YORK—A stroll along up- per Fifth avenue among the ex- clustve little shops indicates what a strong group the deep orange tints have on the mode. Wraps and frocks and hats in these shades are a matter of course, but there is even some beautiful lingerie in radium silt which is burnt orange and ivory. NEW YORK—One of the smart Uttle hats for knockabout wear shown here today 1s of soft straw in madonna blue. It is a small hat with the tinlest of upturned brims, and its one bit of decoration Is a piping of black patent leather. eta 2 hh 25 PER CENT CUT IN EARNED INCOMES SEEN WASHINGTON, April 80.—Secre- tary Mellon's proposal for a 25 per- cent reduction in the tax on earned incomes was agreed upon today by the senate with modification. The maximum amount of income on which the reduction could be ap- plied was cut to $10,000 from the $20,000 allowed by the house. All incomes of $5,000 or less, however, would be considered earned for pur- poses of the reduction. ————__—_— The Spanish say that when the Roman soldiers pressed the crown of thorns on Jesus’ brow the swal- lows came and tried to remove the thorns with their beaks and since that time the swallow has been con- sidered sacred, WEDNESDAY, APRIL. 30, 1924, ——— the newspapers in La Prensa, w! it declared shad been confirmed, exchange of shots between Joya, forces and rebels followad the at. tack on the city hail and then the rebels fled, it was declared. It was not known how much money was in the city hall safe. ——_—____. for the annual spring traifing camp which will be held at Fort D. A. Rus- sell, Wyoming next week. More than 300 student officers will go to Fort Russell Sunday and will begin their week of intensive training Mon- day morning, ending the following Saturday morning. HAVANA, Cuba, April 30.—The revolters have seized the safe in the city hall at San Juan De Las Yeras, according to information obtained by Che Casper Dally Cribune . suMmMARY OF | TEN PER CENT) 2 Se coraniced We eG erin a tie Gareda Is Reorganized Agricultural college was reorganized : this morning from four inte three K Franke, commandant, in preparation Further Changes Made By Committee in Revenue Bill. WASHINGTON, April 30.—Im- position of a 10 per cent tax on radio sets and reduction of the levies on automobile trucks and ures and accessories was ordered by the senate in approving com- mittee amendments to the revenue bill. Approval was also given to re peal the capital stock tax to con- ‘orm with the‘ agreement under which the corporation tax was in- creased yesterday from 12 per cent to 14 per cent. The tax of two cents a $100 on drafts and checks was restored to the bill in accordance with a finance committee recommendation. pice cies eos ti, LAD BITTEN BY DOG {3 SENT TO HOSPITAL Bitten about the face and leg by a dog as he was going home from school Monday, Dan Miller, 12 years of age and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Miller of Midwest in the Salt Creek oil fleld was so severely in- jured that he is at the present time confined to a hospital there. He is forced to take his food through a tube. The physicians in charge say that he will recover without suffer- ing scars from the wounds. The boy 1s a paper carrier for the Tribune in that vicinity. SELECTION OF BURTON MADE BY COOLIDGE WASHINGTON, April 30.—Pres- value. ident Coolidge has revealed that s ; he personally suggested the selac- . ‘ *. “ i tion of Representative ‘Theodore B. In dainty light tones in chiffons, georgettes and various silks, priced moderately at Burton, of Ohlo, as temporary chair- $22.50 to $32.50 It has been proved, as the result of experiments, that the circulation of the blood is affected by m WASHINGTON — Dr. Chester Stock of the University of Califor- placed the age of the skeletons found ‘recently near Los Angeles at between 10,000 and 15,000 years. amalga- mation of\the Presbyterian, Metho- dist and Congregational churches was given effect by the ohurch union bill passed in the Nova Scotia legisiature, HALIFAX, N. 8.—The GENEVA—The preparatory opium conference broke up without ac- complishment. OKLAHOMA CITY,—Thirty_ eight out of forty six Democratic county conventions favored sending an un- instructed state delegation to the national convention. DAYTON, Ohio.—McCook field officials Cefinitely announced the army air service would compete in the Pulitzer race, high speed event of the international air races to be held in October. NEW YORK—The actors equity association rejected the proposal of the Producing managers Associa- tion to submit the equity shop dis- pute to arbitration. WASHINGTON — The nenate passed the navy appropriation bill carrying $275,000,000. edb taso aE LATE SPORTS FORT COLLINS, Colo., April 30. —The Colorado Agricultural college track team will go into action Thurs- day afternoon here handicapped by the loss of several of its best men who are down in their studies. The meet will be a dual affair with the State Teachers college of Greeley. The Aggies at the same time will stage a telephone meet with Colorado college, the scores made here by the Aggie Athletes being compared with scores made by the Tiger team in Colorado Springs the same day. Graduation Dresses For this eventful day in the young girl’s life, our showing of graduation dresses is more complete, so charmingly beautiful that they appear to have bloomed, like roses, overnight. In their variety they, will gratify the demand of youth in their smart con- ception and will meet the approval of ‘parents from the viewpoint of style, all around practicability and HAVRE DE GRACE, Md., April 30.—Nautical won the Chesapeake stakes, $5,000 added for three year old colts and fillies here today. Modest was second and Donaghee third. BEER FOUND IN PARKED AUTO Because the Dodge sedan belong- ing to G. W. Liedecker was parked after 1 a. m. an officer of the police man of the Republican nationat con- vention. MEX REBELS PUT TO ROUT VERA CRUZ, April 30.—(By the department stoped to tag it early | Associated Press)—General Anaceta —ev fi this morning. Hoe didgsovered a] Lopez with six hundred federal e erywoman’s case of beer in the seat of the car.| troops attacked and routed a force aee On testing the beer today it w: found to contain alix per cent of alcoholic cgntent. Although Mr Leldecker disclaimed any knowledge of how the beer got into his car he was placed under arrest.and is gut on bond. of 300 men under the rebel general Tuan Lechuga Monday at La Ferla antation near San Francisco, on he Interoceanic Railway. Twelve at the federals and 36 rebels are re- ported to have been wounded in the fighting which lasted 1 hour, S$ VALUE IN THE COUNTRY TODAY We are proud of Casper. We Want our city to be up in the front ranks at the close of this contest. Casper Salesmen Entered in Contest A. D. DE WAN C. A. REISCH “R. E. SWIFT FREE — A Clymer Spot On All Maxwell Sales. A Good Used New Maxwell During This Cor ght xwell or a tst TOURIN $1050 CASPER