Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 5, 1924, Page 2

[9 PAGE TWO. LANDER MAKING READY FOR BIG MEETING MAY 19 Republicans In Conven- tion to Be Royally En- tertained There LANDER, May 5.—This is one busy week in Lander. With reservations rolling in at hotels, and private homes being scoured from cellar to garret, with the arrival of a firm from. Chicago in order to deco: rate the city from end to end—the town is on tiptoe for the of the Republican state n which meets here May whole opening any of the big men in « have made reserva- 1d with the roads now in dictions are freely heard of the biggest crowds in the convention opens 1 for its hospitality eparing to outdo itself More than a hundred will be a rvice en planned In fact, in ave been forgot citizens of political striving to m: the com. n one that every guest member. SNOW FALLS IN MONTANA will long Six inches y became slush t fell dur 1 to three Major Edward James Monroe, youngest son of James Monroe, Afth president of the United Sta 8 atill active despite his age. Ife he lives at Jack s that of a bac’ wh C alses arm, an washing f his food on a truck ajor Monroe served in the and Cival Wars and with the Frar Mexicar 0o-Prussian uring th Monroe 1 services ar, Preside n July 4 1, at the age of nt his son's birthday, 73. DOBBIN REALTY CO. Removed to No, 226 E. 2nd St. Zuttermeister Bldg. Var | of the party will be on}, ' | Casper Mountain ROAD REPORT East Yellowstone Highway Good and dry to Cheyenne. Soft between Wheatland and Cheyenne because of new grading, but no car should have trouble: Highway from Cheyenne to Denver either via Greeley of Fort Collins in excellent condition.—Orin Junction to Lusk— Good. West Yellowstone Highway Good to Riverton and Lander—Re- cent grading has removed rough spots. Rocky Mountain Highway— Lander to Yellowstone Park is im- Passable because of snow and lack of work, Wind Rjver Canyon road to Thermopolis blocked by slide of earth in Canyon,’ Birds Eye Pass road impossable because of snow. High- way from Lander to Rawlins !s open and passable but not good. Dry and hard to Salt Creek—De- tour around Nine Mile Lake—Tem- porary bridge at Teapot.—Fresh graded road at Kaycee and Buffalo is rough.—Cyster Battlefield High- way—Sheridan to East is in good condition, Lost* Cabin road—not open. Alcova Road Rawlins road is in fair condition all the way to Rawlins with the ex- ception of eight miles of bad detour around Bates Creek Bridge. The structure is still out and ranchers imate that it will take severa) s to effect a replacement. Many s making the trip to Rawlins every day. —fo0d rough. Rawlins to Wamsutter Craig— Wamsutter to Conside Garden C: bad condition on it so far “turn-off” fs im Remarks Thermopolis ig still cut off from the south by the imr ble condl- tion of all three highways. All bridges which went out during the recent high water are reported replaced with the exception of the structure on the Alcova rom Lusk to t and stle and the lis in excellent condition. n Soider road is good to of state highway engineer and Newcastle ia Upton, Moor nd ¢ e good from the h line of Western County to the Sheridan Upton ble, but Newcastle-Lusk Sheridan r roft Deadwood, The Cus. from Moor. the Devil's Tower will not be In good shape for a week to ten days on account of a ack Hills, ter Battlefield Hi, croft to Sundance few small wash-outs as the snow only recently melted. oe A te in a rural school near Manistique, Mich., earned enough money by splitting wood to buy an of! stove so that she could serve hot lunches to her pupils noon recess at the Sa 8 WET The Professor John Stuart Blackie was over 70 when he began to learn Greek CHINESE MAKE PROTEST OVER EXCLUSION ACT Want Yellow Races to Stand Together on Free Right of Emigration TOKIO, May 5.—A delegation rep- resenting the Chinese Association of Tokio called on Foreign minister Matsu! today and presented a mem- orial protesting against Japanese ex- clusion of Chinese, declaring the Chinese expect the same considera- tion from Japan that Japan now is seeking from the United States. The delegation emphasized that al- though all of the colored races are interested in the legislation to bat Asiatics from America, it would be impossible for them to «stand to- gether while Japan maintained its present restrictions on Chinese im- migration. * Before the delegation's visit “to Matsu! plans for a mass meeting of Chinese residents of Tokio and for a demonstration before the foreign office were called off at the insis. tence of the Chinese minister here. Montana Track Meet Scheduled MISSOULA, Mont., May 5.—The annual state Interscholastic track meet will open at the University of Montana here tomorrow, with all previous records broken in the num ber of schools and contestants en- tered. Eighty nine high schools have entered teams and the number of contestants and coaches will number Most of the school have also en tered contestants in the annual de- clamation contests for boys and girls. It is expectéd here that more than 400 visitors will attend the meet, special. rates having been granted by the rallroads. VET ENGINEER I$ KILLED Id TRAIN WRECK EL PASO, Tex. May 5.—G. 8.|py nil croc aay. tg Thumm, ran engineer of the = < Southern ific, was killed this Or morfing at 45 o'clock, when the Golden State Limited passenger DOBBIN REALTY co, train went into the ditch one mile Now Lpcated in east of the Lordsburg, New Mexico, |, 2uttermeister Bldg, East 2nd St. station. —at— Che Casper Daily Cribune HEAVY SHOCKS Senctors Meet ‘LONDON, May 6.—Earth shocks equal in intensity to those occurring in the Derbyshire coal fields on April 4 were registered over a period of seven minutes on the seismograph at the West Bromwich observatory last night. The center of the dis- turbance is believed to have been about forty miles from ‘the observa- tory. Methodist Meeting Called Wednesday A. congregational meeting of the members and friends of the First Methodist church will be held on Wednesday night at 8 o'clock in con- nection with the official ‘board meet- ing. The regular official board meeting will be attended to and also a discussion on the wisdom of’ build- ing a new church will be he'd. All adult members of the church and congregation are invited. Special music will be previded. EX-SENATOR DIES AT50 PORTLAND, Ore., May 6.—Fred- erick William Mulkey, Portland law- yer and former United States sena- tor from Oregon, died at his home here yesterday. He was 50 years old and a native of Oregon . In 1906 Mr. Mulkey was elected to fill the unexpired term of the late John H. Mitchell as United States senator, Engineer Old In Wyoming Service Dies at Olympia LARAMIE, 0. May 5.—Wil- "tam J. Naismith, a retired and pen sioned engineer on the Unton Pacific, and at the time of his retirement, March 1, 1923, the oldest engineer in point of service on the Wyoming division, died at Olympia, Washing. ton, yesterday ,and his remains are to be brought here for burial. He was born at Paterson, N. J., Febru ary 4, 1858, entered the service of the Union Pacific here October 15, 1870. His parents, his wife and his daughter are buried here. He has one son, one brother and sisters, three ema AS \ None but tlie’ best Vanilla beans go into the manufacture of Van Duzer's Certified Flavoring Wxtracts. WASHINGTON, May 5.—Republi- can senate leaders held a long con- ference today to discuss the legisla- tive program with a view to expedit- ing it. 4 MONDAY, MAY 5, 1924. amendment to the tax measure, but) with a view to adjournment before (he tentative plan Is that it be with-|the Republican national convention drawn and treated separately. at Cleveland, it was decided to hold In order to speed up the program| night sessions beginning tomorrow. Some who part ipated, said it was suggested that if early action could be secured on the tax bili, an effort would be made to bring up a farm relief measure, probably the Mc- Nary-Haugen bill. This bill has been introduced by Senator Norbeck, Re- publican, South Dakota, as an To Push Work On Legislation TOMORROW :! THE GRAND OPENING —of the— ae METROPOLITAN STORE 160 South Center Street DOBBIN REALTY CO. Removed to No. 226 E. 2nd St. Zuttermeister Bldg. Mothers! Give the children WRIGLEY’S after every meal Phone 155-W f A prominent physician says: “It is surprising how free from decay the teeth can be kept by using gum after each meal.”’ You know how hard it is to get the children to clean their teeth. By giving them WRIGLEY’S you not onlyreward them forclean- ing their teeth, but the reward is actually the means of performing this important service! WRIGLEY ’S aids digestion too, and acts as an anti- septic wash for the mouth and throat. Sev- eral flavors-all of WRIGLEY quality. The Flavor Lasts AFTER A WEEK OF LABOR FOLLOWING THE DISASTROUS TOWNSEND BUILDING FIRE - AMAZING VALUES IN ALL DEPARTMENTS OPEN AND AT YOUR SERVICE EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 O°CLOCK A. YA x0 AS AMMAN ASAT) ie DOBBIN REALTY CO, Have Lots in All Parts of the City On Easy Terms. Suite 11 Zuttermeister Bldg. East 2nd St. JUST OPEN General Blacksmithing and Horse Shoeing A Specialty We shoe all defective feet and guarantee satis- faction. K. R. MIDDAUGH an E. H. RYDER 1147 East C St. Nucoa, 2 Ibs.___- SUGAR, 9 Ibs. Nash Delicious Coffee, Early Breakfast Coffe Gold Medal (Advo), ternut, Ib, nroni, Noodles, Vale Salmon, Crystal White Sc can PAY DAY SPECIALS —at |The People’s Cash Grocery Pearl White Soap, 23 bars Dios Spaghetti, 8 Ibs, p Chips, ALL GOING AT STOCK MUST BE SOLD Second Street Public Market -~--~$1.00 2 17c COST pkg Phone 2¢ Fe Coffee Delicious” place tries. cated of the ginning her da has filled with water from swung upon the crane. perhaps, runs the little family’s clothes upon th glows like a forge, in nations, modest purse. The Iron Pots of Gondricourt Just after daybreak a traveler along the the narrow by- ways of a small French Village can see the housewife be- y. Through the open doorway her fire- A heavy iron pot, which she the town pump, is lifted and At the other end of the village, stream where she washes her e rocks, Throughout the village life of much of Europe, such pic- tures are multiplied by thousands. Quaint, to be sure, but what grinding and incessant toil these primitive household arrangements mean! In contrast to this, even the remote districts of America boast comfort unknown to the rural life of other coun- Conveniences are found that could not be dupli- any save the wealthiest city homes of foreign Adequate heating systems, the farm lighting plant, the washing machine, the vacuum cleaner, the telephone, and numberless labor-saving devices have lifted modern life in America to unprecedented levels of comfort and ease. To a large measure this has been due to advertising. Ad- vertising has familiarized all of us with new inventions. Advertising has made possible the wide distribution of new products. By increasing sales, advertising has re- duced the price of modern household utilities to the reach By reading advertisements we keep abreast of modern progress _ Lower Prices Always EXTRA PAY DAY SPECIALS TODAY AND TUESDAY SUITS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN In Light and Dark Patterns, Sport or Semi- Conservative and Conservative Models In Finished or Unfinished Worsteds, Serges and the Very Newest Shades $18.85 VALUES UP TO $45 For Men of All Ages—Many Suits With Two Pairs of Pants EXTRA SPECIAL Men’s Gloves Leather Faced Gauntlet Finger Tipped and Leather Reinforced at the Cuff. (Union Made) SPECIAL 39e EXTRA SPECIAL Men’s Shirts Blue Heavy Chambray Shirts, 14% to 17; Full Cut and Roomy; Some With Two Pockets , Values to $1.00 SPECIAL , 60c The BOSTON six Your Money’s Worth or Your Money Back 260 SOUTH CENTER STREET