Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 23, 1924, Page 2

PAGE TWO. Che Casyer DENVER MAYOR BLOGK RECALL Rehearing of Election Argument Denied by High Tnbunal. DENVER, Colo., May 23.—Mayor Ben Stapleton lost his last legal battle to prevent a recall election today when the state supreme court in a brief opinion denied the im plication of the city attorney's office for a rehearing in the application for a writ of mandamus recently upheld by the court. Unless some other legal case is instituted imme- diately the election commission of Denver must certify the names on the recall petition and forward them to the city council which will order a special election within ninety days. Petitions bearing more than 26,000 signatures were presented with City Clerk and Recorder W. §. Lail, late in March. He refused to transmit the petitions to the city election commissiof for certification and sponsors of the recall movement petitioned the district’ court for a writ of mandamus to force the filing of the petitions. After a hear ing lasting several days, Judge C. C. Butler of the district court upheld the contentions of the recall backers’ attorneys and granted the writ. An appeal was taken to the state supreme court which on May 5 handed down a decision upholding the ruling of Judge Butler and ordering the granting of the writ attorneys, representing Mayor pleton were given ten days’ time in which to file a motion for a ™- hearing. ‘This was filed with the court last Monday, eleven reasons being set forth upon which the mo- tion was based. The opinion today disposed of this motion and has opened the way for the recall. The city election commission must examine the 206 petitions containing the 26,000 names and eliminate duplications and names of persons not entitled to vote, If when this work is concluded the petitions still bear sufficient signatures, the peti tions then will be certified to the city council which must fix a date for the special election. at. STANDING OF CARRIERS IN COMPETITION The competitive race between the Tribune route carriers is attracting wide attention, not only between the carriers but among the patrons on their routes. Yesterday was the fourth day, and from morning until late in the af terncon many subscribers called at the office to pay their subscriptions and requested that the points to which they were entitled be given to their carrter. One lady stated that one party in hey block was not taking the Tribune and that she intended to asik her to subscribe in order to help her carrier, saying that .this was the best way she knew of to show her appreciation of the prompt service and courteous treatment she has received from him. Other are calling the office by phone te ing of names they have obtained who wish to have the ‘Tribune started. The elegant prizes offered have inspired the hopes of each and every carrier to succeed and the interest shown by their friends and patrons is golden reward for the hardships endured in making do- livery through the cold and snow of the past few months. In another section of the paper you will find a coupon which may be used by subscribers. If properly filled out and signed the carrier may to the office for you. Use courons, they will help hin Standing of carriers in com petition at close of fourth day, May 22, was as follows: Route Amount pald -- Hach month renewal, 75 votes New subscriptions, 100 votes for each month, Death Recovery By WILLIAM C. LYON @ mi o-K: New $% rao-- aol Copyright, 1924 Consolidated Press Association WASHINGTON, May 23.—Presi- dent Coolidge back on the jobjin the executive offices today, is the latest testimonial to the efficacy of the army chemical warfare s e plan. to turn the death-dealing chlorine gas of war times to a peace-time mis- sion of curing colds and certain respiratory diseases. Suffering from a severe cold, the president, at Secretary Weeks’ sug- gestion, droveto the army dispen- sary and sat for 45 minutes in the gassing-chamber, He emerged great- ly improved and today his cold was practically gone. Simultaneously, the chemical war- fare service let it be known that its diseovery of the curative properties of chlorine gas is being recognized all -Dealing Gas of LOSES FIGHT TQ) War Times Aids Speedy over the country by physicians, ‘The medical profession usually js slow to accept new “‘cures” but this one, it was stated, has been taken up by many physicians since its discovery Was announced a few months ago. Already demand for appliances for the administmation of chlorine gas has resulted in the manufacture by three large ‘chemical houses of in- struments for measuring and releas- ing chlorine gas under pressure. The apparatus which has been tested and approved by Brigadier General Amos A. Fries, chief of chemical warfare service, is so simp! and so inexpensive that no need bé without it. contains the liquid chlorine. at the to A valve is opened and the chlorine, througly a tube into of President a glass cylinder filled with a salt solution. Thence, it is discharged into the atmosphere, in “pulsations, by means of a simple syphon. To obtain best results in an or- dinary room, the experts place an electric fan beside the syphon tip in order to distribute the gas, uniformly about the room. The apparatus for measuring and releasing the gas can be set to release the exact quantity desired by the physician. Wherever it js possible, the experts advise a specially prepared gas cham- hough experiments, in or- ve proven successful. Having successfully demonstrated the curative qualities of the gas on human beings, Uncle Sam now is seeking to apply it to the animal kingdom. ‘The bureau of animal in- dustry is making tests of the gas as a prophylactic among the cattle herds, which have béen decimated by the epizootic of hoof and mouth dis- ease. The tests were suggested by R. H. Ballard, a California engineer, who claims a complete cure of cold from one sitting in the gassing cham- ber in the capitol here. Through friends, Mr. Ballard interested Secre- tary of Agriculture Wallace in his idea and the result was a test of seven herds of cattle under the direc- tion of Dr. John R. Mohler, chief of the bureau of animal industry. Three herds “broke out" with the disease despite the gas treatment but the other four escaped. Dr. Mohler declined, on this show- ing, to say whether he regarded the tests as h success. “We are proceding with the tests,” he said, “and I can say I believe the nlan_has its poseibilities, It is too @Lois Wilde, chorus beauty, who. has started suit for $25,000 against a New York hotel for damages she! re received when current. culted on an electric claims wi was sho curling irons resulting upon the wrist which, impairs her earning powers. Among the foreign students at the Western College for Women, Oxfora, o., Hsuing Shi Ling, who was premier of China during the is Miss Grace Ghu, 27 Sues for Scars, FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1924 Beck succeeds Little E. Head, re- cently transferred to New York. ee erste lt == METHODISTS T0 FIGHT VRE (Continued froma Page One.) was presented to the Methodist Episcopal general conference. ‘Millions of our fellows have died heroically in. ‘a .war to end war.’ What they undertook, we must fin- ish by! methods of peace. War is not ineyitable. It is the supreme enemy of mankind. Its futility is beyond questions, Its continuance is the sulcidé of cjvilization. We are determined to outlaw the whole war system. “The patriotism of the Methodist Episcopal church has never been challenged.’ . Neither our motives nor our loyalty must be impugned when we insist on the fulfill of the pledges made to the dead and assert our Christian ideals for the living. Governments which ignore the Christian conscience of men in time of peace, can not justly claim tho lives of men in time of war. Secret diplomacy and political par- tisanship must not draw men into te dilemma of deciding between support of country and loyalty to Christ.” MURDER TRIAL ea age DRAWS CROWD WASHINGTON, May 23.—Charles ANNISTON, Ala, May 23.—|G.\Beck today was appointed mana- Another crowd thronged the govern-| ger of district No. 9 of the veterans ment bullding here today when argu-| bureau with headquarters at St. ments were resumed in federal dis-| Louis. The district includes Iowa, trict court in the trial of Evelyn Sue| Nebraska, Kansas and Missouri. Rickner, who is charged with murder — in connection with the killing of her YOU CAN’T BEAT THE GAME — husband, Lieutenant James C. Rick- But You Can Beat the H. C. L. at the PEOPLE’S MARKET. 1923. ' BANANAS, doz. anon nnn -=-- AE Next January will mark the one hundredth anniversary of the of Eli Whitney, who revolutionized the cotton industry by his invention « of a successful machine for separat- ing cotton from the seed and clean- | ing it with, great expedition. 1 Nearly half the world’s supply 4 cork comes from Portugal. ‘The case was expected to go to the jury by noon. In arguments for the defense, the defendant's plea of temporary insanity was stressed, while government counsel contended he Babi ie ae ae Largest size Dr. Phillip’s Grapefruit, each____ Small size, Black Diamond Grape Fruit,____3 for 25c Large Head Lettuce, each__---__------------15c Creamery Butter, per Ib. -------40¢ and 45c Bread, pound loaves-______---_--_------3 for 25c¢ Pound and one-half ioaves___--- ----2 for 25c Milk, 2 quarts ~.__---___--.---_.-~-----_---' Fresh Killed Milk-fed Chickens PEOPLE’S MARKET Rear New Public Market Phone 2627 WE DELIVER FREE SR BullerNul Ju Cottee - Delicious” NEW YORK, May 23.—Bar silver 66%; Mexican dollars 70%. WOMEN! DYE IT NEW FOR 15¢ SPRINGFIELD, Mass., May 23.— Skirts Kimonos Draperies The fitth and last vacancy on the i ‘ board of bishops was stil! unfitied at| Waists Dresses Ginghams in scars she say: the " Methodist Coats j| conference today. On the seventh ballot, announced at the opening of the session, Dr. Raymond J: Wade of Chicago led with 475 yotes with the necessary two thirds-yote, 532. Dr. Ralph A. Ward of Foo Chow, China, was second with 241, On the elghth ballot with 542 votes needed. for election, Dr. Wade's vote dropped to 434 and Dr, Sweaters Stockings Diamond Dyes Don't wonder whether you can dye or tint’ succesfully, because per- fect home dyeing is guaranteed with “Diamond Dyes” even if you never Episcopal general a niece of Ward's rose to 318. Dr. John|ayed before. Drugeists have all Thompson of Chicago was third|colors. Directions in each packag with Advertisement. For SATURDAY To the first 25 women entering this store after 9:00 a. m. Sat- urday morning will be each a coupon which with ty-five cents will permit her to purchase A Pair of Regular $1.00 Puncture Proof Silk Hose Sizes 81% to 10 This is a splendid new brand we are pneeenaciey, to the en and misses 0: found in practically all Black, cordov: amber and peach. With Coupon ONLY 5e (In the Subway) Khaki Coats and Knickers We have a few sets just the thing for outings cross country trips, Coats $5.50 K: In Suits $8.50 Khaki Outing Suits Of Knickers and Shirt $5.00 the Suit Casper and Wyoming. These colors will be n, castor, beige, of Khaki Coats and Knickers, well made, ickers $3.50 given twen- wom- sizes: Our Great Re-adjustment and‘Stock Reducing IS NOW ON IN FULL SWAY Silk Step-Ins and Bloomers $3.45 “nd Bloomers and sizes 25 to 32; colors nile green. Step-Ins, A splendid line of new Radium and Jersey Silk some fjesh, Extra Special Values at -lace-trimmed; orchid, yellow and $3.45 Vassar Sports Suits Of excellent Khaki cloth, consist- ing of Slipover Sleeveless Sweater and Knickers. $6.50 the Suit 50c Table You'll find many little items for- merly much higher priced—such as Purses, Bead Necklaces, Bracelets, Vests, Brassieres, Handkerchiefs, Lisle Hose, Barrettes, Collars, Gloves, etc. Corselettes, $1.19 A small line of very serviceable Pink Corselettes; a fine substi- tute for a corset while doing your house work; sizes 38, 40 and 42; regular $2,00 and $3.00 numbers, T $aS For a Small Deposit We Will Hold Your Purchases Until Wanted Porch and Garden Dresses $2.45 In this line of about 85 finely tailored Porch and Garden Dresses are to be found every fav- ored color and style. Made of fine uality gingham, daintily trimmed and full sized. Pretty enough, stylish enough for street and _ picnic wear. Many of these just received during the past two weeks. Regular prices are $2.95 to $4.95. Sizes 36 to 46. hile $2 45 they last -- =r = ie Short Silk Gloves 88c Broken lots of regular $1.25 Short Silk Gloves in black, grey, and white —. 88c Long Silk Gloves $1.45 Broken lots of fine long Silk Gloves in black, white, tan and grey, regular prices $1 45 $1.75 to $2.50; your choice - i e Bright Bungalow Aprons $1.65 One lot of new pretty Bungalow Aprons, ex- ceptionally pretty styles, made of eretonne, percale, gingham. Shocks PheOD 13 SUBWAY 5 Spring & Summer DRESSES 16-2 In these two groups every, woman who wants a pretty new dress at an inexpensive price will find a complete range of sizes, materials and col- ors in styles that are authentic and extremely modish. MANY NEW GRADUATION DRESSES IN THESE LINES Such popular materials as Roshanara, Crepe-de-Chine, Alpaca, Poplin, Taffeta, Pineapple Stitch, Tricoplaid, Tricosham, Linen, Ratine and Silk Broadcloth, are to be found in ample array. Many of these charming dresses were formerly priced much higher and shown on the main floor, Don‘t overlook seeing these two Subway groups. $13.75 $16.75 It is on such values as these that the reputation of the Subway is being built. a eee Shop CASPER — —everywoman’s store _— —a convenient place to meet your friends Notice to Our Regular Charge Customers You can save ing this great “Will Call” additional on- all your purchases dur- 5% 3% by paying CASH. Thi i customers as well. ry Begg Unparalleled Bargains in Suits Coats Capes Dresses The Main Floor Offers Super-bargains In Saturday Only Special * Choice of All Children’s Dress Hats At 33 1-3% Discount (Shown in the Subway) Regular Prices From $5 to $11.50 Spring and Summer DRESSES to those women and misses of Casper and surrounding territory who know and ap- preciate style, quality and value in a group of several hundred Mezzanine Dress and Semi-Dress Hats Embracing exquisite Parisian and New York models in the newest shapes and shades. Regularly priced at from $18.50 to $75.00, at discounts of from ° , 257° 50% Mezzanine Saturday Special - You can select any Untrimmed Shape and trimmings tomorrow at a big reduc- tion and have Your Hat Trimmed Free of Charge These shapes are of hemp, leghorn, Milan and hair and are shown in white, navy, black, sand, grey and brown, They are regularly priced f, eae ly pric rom $4.00 Exclusive Models At Reductions of From 20° 50% At the Following Prices: $19.75 $24.75 $34.75 $44.75 $54.75 In these groups are about 90 dresses for all occasions for women of large propor- tions, ranging in size from 3814 to 5414 Every wanted material; every wanted col- or; every wanted style, are to be found in this array of beautiful dresses for Street Afternoon Sports and Evening Wear Sweet girl graduates will find many beautiful. graduation dresses in the $19.75 and $24.75 lines, Dinner Now Reduced to $1.50 to $4.75 IN THE SUBWAY Summer Wash Dresses $9.75 A remarkable collection of Summer Dresses in a variety of materials, such as linen, ratine, poplin, voile, French gingham, tricoplaid and silk in white, dainty shades and gay colors. Subway Hat Special Your choice of a large group of pretty Spring and Summer Hats, In black and dark colors. Former] ic 5.95 to $10.60, now reste Sapte $3.95 The majority of these dresses are regularly priced at $12.75 and $16.75; the. size range is excellent and styles are varied and appealing, ;