Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 23, 1924, Page 4

PAGE FOUR. CASPER PUPILS WIN, PRIZES IN EOoAY CONTEST Wyoming Department Of Education Gives Out Winners Names. per school pupils essay WATCH OUT FOR FROST HERE Flowers, garden plants and shrub- bery that will receive # setback from frost should be covered up tor night if the skies clear, according to a warning broadcasted today from the weather bureau office at Chey- enne forecasting a cold snap follow- ing rain and snow which fell throughout Wyoming today and was general over the mountain region. Weather throughout the state fell on Caspe> mountain. melted, forenoon. degrees above. A number of Cz among the winners of th contest recently conducted by the] snowa moderate tomorrow, it is American Chemical society. The] stated. prize winners as announced today! ‘rhe precipitation last night and| Heavy, moist snow, dtiven by = by the Wyoming depertnen today was generally agreeable to| furious northwest wind began fall- are as follows: “The Relation of Chem- ation Group I everyone in this region. with the ex-| ing here early today.’ It is TONIGHT IF SKIES CLEAR, 1S WARNING OF WEATHER MAN severe cold should develop. rain was a boon to the range coun- try and to gardens and lawns, Snow The is 40 1d to} only the realtor but also the buyer sat spring snow here on|and seller as well, in the opinion of LARAMIE, Wyo., May 23.—Snow is falling on the Laramie mountains, six miles east of town, and rain in the city turned to snow which soon Some sleet fell early this The thermometer above freezing and crop damage Is] tipie listing board of Denver who » Tee {ception of flockmasters who are|be the Satry to Health and pisease ridan | looking after the Iamb crop. Lambs} record. ‘The temperature 4s. well eas ae ten Ataaan’ | are arriving at.a lively rate but no Pak eit Nagy wee Yoxsos will be sustoined unless| not anticipated. Kemme 0. : Gronp II—“The Relation of > Chemistry to the Enrichment of Lite.” First place—Louise Price, Laramie, Wyo.; second place— Hyracé Selby, Sheridan, Wyo. II Relati & q L to Agriculture Forrest Cray ; second - Kemmerer, Relation Chemistry to National Dei Pirst —Robert Knittle, Wyo. second place—Ervin By L. C. OWEN “It's easy to spot her," volunteered mie, Wyo. (Copyright, 1924 Cusper Tribune) | one of the Bonifaces who had known The Relation of Chem SAN FRANCISCO, May 28.—|trouble at Daisy's hands. ‘She has ry to the Home." First ce ere's a vindictive gleam these days| big feet and thick ankles. Dorothy Byars, Casper, Wyc cond] jin the eyes of prett petite Miss|the nether extremit Mildred Boyer, Cheyenne,| Daisy Simpson, “under cover” fed-| tomers over and you can't miss her.” eral prohibition enforcement agent,| ‘When news of the vile VI—"The Relation of) and if she,can locate a certain mem-| reached the lady hooch hunter, she to the Development of] ber of the bootlegging fraternity who, | got mad clear through, and Resources of she says, has gr libeled her, t pla , Wyo; ‘asper, things will go hard with him, in-|that,” she declared second Wyo. on LOVING CUP AND PRIZES OFFERED BY WELLS I scHOL MUSIC CONTEST A loving cup to be presented by the Charles E. Wells Music com pany to the school showing the highest percentage of winners in the Public schools music memory con- test which ends tamorrow, is now on display in the window of the ‘Wells store. Fifty gold pins to be given as in dividual prizes to winners, are awards promised pupils through the courtesy of the Mu ss Breedfhg angle-worms for fishing bait is an important Industry in Nottingham, from which city tons of worms .are shipped every Way Miss Simpson feels today, hanging would be too good for him, What did he say? Why the scoun- drel went and broadcast a story that Miss Simpson had thick ankles and big feet! Incidentally, Miss Simpson Is not the only young woman hereabouts who has a just grievance against the libel spreader. For in fashionable restaurants, where {t used to be easy to get a cocktail, fair scoffiaws now have to pass a cinderella test before can get a little something, If can display a pair of dainty fect and trimly-turned ankles, all well and good, They can have anything the Place affords. But if they are a bit heavy on the hoof, near beer is the best they can get. For the ungallant bootlegger Spread his story in the places where it would do Misg Simpson the most harm professionally. "Daisy," as Miss Simpson is better known to those who like her best at a distance, is one of Unclo Sam's best little evidence gatherers. She has‘sixty bootlegging convictions to her credit, and she is anathema to be said that it is not true. are not big. must be admitted, that is onl; one is passa’ temporary. Thi duty, it should be slim day morning, May, 25th, Other any patriotic or service tions are also invited. = year to| all purveyors of illicit hooch. She Deka EPS ace all parts of ngland. They are | was the subject recently of a solemn} The only known helium deposits = Packed for parcel post in tin boxes | conclave of bootlegging restaurant-|in the British Empire are in Al- : tightly filled with moss. eurs. berta. slander INVOLVING “THICK ANKLES’ Just look s of your cus “I'll hang the bootlegger who sald vehemently. “Look, is it true, what he said?" In justice to Miss Simpson {t must Her feet o at One of her ankles, it a bit thick, but other ly chic, and as soon as the thick one recovers from the ef- fects of a sprain acquired in line of gain, too, Veterans Invited To Church Service ho use for him to go to some other All soldiers of the north or south of the conflict of 1861 are especially | Office and thus waste your time and invited to the Memorial Services to be held at the America theater Sun-| {°F @ bargain. When he goes to in- ten- Compare Our Prices With Sale Prices SUITS *14 AND UP Dress Shoes and Oxfords In All Shades at From $4.95, $6.00 and up Work Shoes At From $2.25, $3.45 and up Khaki Work Pants Dress Shirts 95c. $1.45 and up Fibre Silk Hose Regular 50c Values $ Pair, $1.00 Rockford Work Hose Regular $2.00 Values In Black and Brown For Each, $4.45 2 for 25¢ Special for Saturday Only Blue Denim Overalls. Regular $2.20 Value For Saturday $1.25 Athletic Underwear Ribbed Union Suits Regular 95c Value At 65c Values up to $1,95 For 95¢ The Par Excellent Straw Hat In All Styles and Shades Can Be Obtained Here From $1.50 and up SCOTT CLOTHING CO. 240 S. CENTER I: =«'20" 30 Short Sleeves, Ankle Length 240 S. CENTER thirty, First Cong; egational clvureh. patriotic organizationa have signified their attention of attending | 800d feeling among realtors. You by accepting the invitation which hag} WUld be doing business with each been extended to all known organiza-| %her. Furthermore you would keep tions, All persons who have had any|!"_closer touch with the market.” service and who are unaffiliated with MULTIPLE PLN OF LISTING 13 THLKED HERE Realiors Hear ‘Address By Denver Expert at Luncheon, Co-operation among the members WATERTOWN, 8.°D., May 23.—J]of the Casper Real Estate board) under what is known as the multi- Ple sting system would benefit not Raymond Reeyes, head of the mul- spoke before the Casper realtors at their luncheon this noon, Mr. Reeves haf been called here from Denver for the express pu: ot explaining the success of the sys- tem in Denver. He had nothing but enthuslastio praise for it. At the present time real estate in Casper is lsted with a realtor exclusively. His office alone jas the privilege of selling the property. Under the multiple listing system the property would be Usted simul- taneously with all the realtors at once although the office responsible for the listing would obtain the larg- est per cent of commission. “Whether you adopt it now or jot, you will adopt it eventually uid Mr. Reeves. Multiple listing is the greatest scientific instrument ever invented for realtors, It will dignify your profession. Heretofore a man who had failed in some other Wusiness threw his hat in the ring and called himself a real estate man, We are coming to the point we hope, where a man need some. thing besides a bottle of ink and & goose quill to get into the real estato business, When the public finds that you can give the great- est amount of service because of your cdnnection with the system, you will get all tho business.” Under the old system a prospec- tive buyer visits ten or fifteen aif- ferent properties and then goes to some other office if he {is not satis- fied. When you prove that you have all the listings in the city there is his own. The buyer today is looking spect a piece of property he is shop- Ping. “Multiple Usting would Promote Mr. Reeves answered many qui organiza-| tions put by realtors. on the ‘Aetatls of the way the system should be worked. Mrs. Berta Smith accompanied by Mrs. L. L. Langworthy sang the two songs,of E. Richard Shipp, as- sociate member of the board. These were “Calling Me Home," and ‘Ride ‘Em, Cowboy Mrs. Smith wrote the music for the numbers. First Christian Church Rally Set (Contributed) Once again the members of the First Christian church are called to rally. Checkerboard committee will make its report Sunday morning. Members of Board and Congregation will also have part in the program. Stout will give the early His> of Christian church and its pro: Sper, Both speakers and music will be in tune with the real business Of the morning. The church has taken many steps in advance but none Of more importance than the one that is contemplated for Sun- day morning. The committee has worked and planned this Rally think. ing that it had the backing of every member. Just now before the sum- mer months overtake us we must make one more move, We are not here to go back, Many surprises for those attending Sunday morning. Every member on the job and bring friend. Service starts 11:00, First Chistian church {# located on cor- ner of Grant and Lind street, AMERICAN IN CHINA SLAIN BY BANDITS PEKING, May 23,—(By The Asso: ‘ated Press}—The reported murder by bandits near Nangwa, Fukien province, of Jay Dinsmere, an Amor ican lumberman of Seattle, has been called to the attention of the foreign office by the American Jegation. Dinsmore, it is reported, Was shot bandits and died two da His body was taken to Foo Chow, Klangel province, A Britisher named MeKay who was captured, is still in the hands of the outlaws. DECISION TO BE MADE SOON WASHIN« mer May 23.—Agree- day by the sen jate fc an r on” cOmmittee to | finally dispose tomorrow of the sev. Jeral propositions before it dealing with American adherence to the world court. The decision was ac. d by most members as assuring | fgvorable report on a componite plad, Ye Tae ¥ wn”. fhe Casper Daily Cribune WORLD COURT EXONERATION OF WHEELER IS APPROVED ‘WASHINGTON, May 23.—The senate today adopted the majority report Of its investigating commit- tee exonerating Senator Wheeler, Domoerat, Montana, of the charge of accepting a fee to prosecute oil land claims before the Interior de- partment after his-election to the senate. The ‘vote on exonerating Wheeler was 66 to 5, WASHINGTON, May 23,—The senate today yoted down a motion to postpone action upon the the special committee inv: the indictment of Senator Wheeler of Montana until after his trial. The vote was 58 to 5. The motion to postpone action was made by Senator Sterling, Republi- can, South Dakota, ‘who filed a minority report, exonerating Senator Wheeler to be held in abeyance, and that in the meantime no steps be taken to question that senators right to exercise the duties of member- ship. Five Republicans voted for the Sterling postponement —_ proposal. They were Curtis, Kansas; Wads- worth, few Yor! ‘Warren, Wyo- ming; Willis, Ohio; and Sterling. Twenty two Republicans, 34 Dem- ocrats and two Farmer-Labor votes were cast against it. Senator Spencer, Republican, Mis- sourl, then offered a resolution which would have modified the committee's sweeping exoneration of Senator Wheeler, and would have declared merely that the inquiry had disclosed no facts which would disqualify him from serving in the senate, It was defeated, 58 to 8. Voting against the committee re- port were Curtis, Kansas; Phipps, Colorado, Spencer, Missouri; Ster- ling, South Dakota and Willis, Ohio, all Republican, The Spencer resolution was sup- ported by Senators Moses, New Hampshire; Phipps, Colorado; Read, Pennsylvania; Stanfield, Oregon: Wadsworth, New York; Warren, lwyoming and Willis, Ohio and Spencer. Testimony on | Klan Activity Is Continued WASHINGTON, May +23.—More testimony bearing on the charge of the Ku Klux Klan activities in the 1922 senatorial campaign in Texas was heard today by the senate com mittee inyestigating the election contest brought against Senator Mayfield by George E. B. Peddy. The committee also questioned M, G. Mayfield of Terrill, Texas, a brother of ‘the senator, who said he was active in the campaign and had con- tributed to its expenses. He had on the road 18 or 20 salesmen employed by his grocery company, he said, and from them he collected from time to time small contributions which he split up and applied a part to his own expenses in connec- tion with the work done for his brothe BRIDE. wedding rings of and diamond set. here. TUNNEL Diamond Wedding Forethought in selecting the Wed- ding Ring will go a long way to- ward the future happiness of THE PARTIAL PAYMENTS MAY BE ARRANGED We maintain a beautiful stock of hand-carved, white gold, platinum your purse can be accommodated Ayres Jewelry Co. 133 South Center Street ey SS FOUR ARRESTED FOR ATTACK IN NEW OIL. TOWN Pseudo Officers Beat Man Called to Door ' CRAIG, Colo, May 23.—Four members of an alleged assaulting gang are under arrest here today and a fifth man, the victim of the alleged assault is lying in the hos- pital, hovering between Ife and death. The alleged attack took place Wednesday morning when Cc. B. Ogden, living near here, opened the door of his home, an- swering the summons of four men who represented themselves as mem» bers of the sheriff's forces. ‘When ‘hoe opened the door, Ogden alleges in his information, the men set upon him and beat him into un- conse!wusness with a ball bat, ri volvers and a rifle. Afterwards they took him nine miles in the country and tied him to a telephone pole, he allege: While they were drink- ing and debating as to what they should do with him, Ogdem says, he made his escape, being fired at in- effectually by several members of the party. The men who are under arrest and held on $1,500 bond each, are Bert Ledford, formgr postmaster at Craig; Bert Lefever, C, Clinard and Walter Hammond, son-in-law of Ledford and present a: tant nost- masté rat Craig, They are formally charged with abduction, assault and attempt to murder. Jockey Injured As Horse Falls CLEVELAND, Ohio., May 23.—D. McAuliffe, one of the leading jock- eys at Maple Heights track suffered a possible fractured skull late today when Froth, his mount, stumbled in the second race. Hospital phy- sicians after a preliminary exam’ nation said McAuliffe was in a ser- lous condition. ARE YOU A NERVOUS WOMAN ? Without health and well-polsed nerves many women find life a bur- den. Are YOU suffering from lack of vitality consequent to the weak- nesses pecu! to women? If 80, do not despair, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription will bring relief. Your health is your most valuable asset and the Favorite Prescription, made of herbs, if taken regularly, will help to restore it. Health brings beauty. A well woman is always beautiful. Send 10c for trial package to Dr. Pierce's invalids Hotel, Buffalo, all kinds—plain, Your tastes and TUDO i This Coupon 10 POINTS I hereby cast 10 points for Carriers name ~~~. Subscriber’s Name CUT OUT THIS COUPON Pay on your subscription account and count 75 more points for each month paid. Is Good for 10 POINTS In the Tribune Carriers Competitive Race FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1924 PRISONERS T0 Agricultural | Appropriation ae Bill Is Passed Rdg inl May Ke ee yt - record-breaking time 0! nin. DUBLIN, May 23.—(By the Ass0-| 125, the senate today passed tho elated Press)—The Free State 0V-| .ericuitural appropriation bill, car. ernment will expedite the release Of | ying a total of $60,000,000, all prisoners interned or under sen. tence of imprisonment, with tho 6x, eT ne ception of Eamon de Valera and The annual track and field cha: other Republican leaders who have|Pionships of the Midwest Interco)- not yet been tried. legiate conference are to be staged j ee ee ey at Eeloit college on the last day of Radical Chiet : In Conference With Poincare PARIS, May 23.--(By The Asso- clated Press)—M. Herriot, leader of the radical party and potential pre mier in the new French government was received by Premier Poincare in conference today, In a two-hour tall with the pre- mier, M. Herriot was given @ gen- eral view of how the current affairs ef the Frengh government stood and an idea of the responsibilities he will assume if he becomes pre- mie The outgoing premier and his probable successor discussed many important questions, including the Dawes reparation Wan and France's relations with Great Britain. DELICIOUS| | SATISFYING | oft all Procers- JUST RECEIVED — Another Shipment Twelve Momme PONGEE FOR SATURDAY 69c Golden Rule Dep’t. Store Lindsay & Co. FOR TODAY AND SATURDAY One Lot of Ladies House Slippers Leather soles and heels. Regular $1.25 values. Ex- tra special, per pair 50c One Lot of Ladies Boudoir Kid Slippers Selling regularly at $2.00. Extra special, per pair. 85c LADIES—I want to call y our special attention to the fact that I am going to move ps my cawtaeiee in the next few days and until I do, I am going to let you have the best bargains in ladies’ and children’s shoes you ever heard of. Just Come and Look at My Window Display and Be Convinced te BOSTON su: HOE DEPARTMENT 260 S. Center St, M. Hayutin, Prop.