Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 23, 1924, Page 8

7 ed CSD O17 Che Casper Day crioune FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1924. - . CASH BONUS FIGHT OPENS Billion Dollar Saving Possible, Says Senator Walsh In Submitting An Amendment to New Law WASHINGTON, May 23.—The first move to modify the four-day old bonus law was made today when Senator Walsh, Democrat; Massachusetts, proposed an amend- ment substituting cash payments for insurance on the Same per diem basis now contained in the bill. He esti- mated the government would save one billion dollars if the change was approved. HIGH OFFICIAL OF PYTHIAN SISTERS DEAD UNION Josie Nelson, member of the central temple of the Pythian Sisters of America with which she held the position of supreme mistress of re- cords and correspondence, died here. os About 13 per cent of the whole population of Australia belong to labor unions. : CITY, Ind., May 23.—M. Saturday Specials We Also Carry a Very Complete Line of Ladies’ Hiking Suits Including Khaki Tweeds, Gaberdines and Cassimers Niftily Made Up | and Correctly Styled | Priced ($4.50 to $15.00 For Those That Like the Middy Garment We Have an Attractive Range From 99c to $1.85 And Knickers From $1.65 to $5.50 SATURDAY SPECIAL Men’s Munson Last SHOES $3.25 Regular $4.75 Value NATIONAL PARK -HIKING BOOTS*eOXFORDS Graceful Style Comfort —Durability ‘Thee essential requirements success- fully accomplished in the NATIONAL PARK Li Line. Out-of-door girls take see wearing them, styles—all good. $8.75 Many See Our New Men’s Riding Boots Special $16.50 Wyoming Army Store Successor to Bloom’s Army Store 246 SOUTH CENTER STREET \ Mrs. Florence Kling Harding, Bridgeport, Conn. Mrs Harding | little Vera. Shaughnessy, TAMMANY TQ NAME LEADER AFTER JULY 18 Selection Is Postponed Until After National Convention Is Held. NEW YORK, May 23.—A commit- tee of seven appointed after the death of Charles F. Murphy to ad- minister the affairs of Tammany Hall, will remain in power it is un- derstood until July when the Demecratic national convention will be over. In some quarters the bellef is ex- pressed that Governor Smith wil! be chosen ty head Tammany should del- egates to the convention blast his presidential hopes. Prominent mem- bers of Tammany say that is not 90, however. The committee of seven is headed by Frank J. Goodwin, who will be the nominal head of the Wig- wam until July 15. Three women He Is Looking ’Em Over Again “Bight years of stomach and liver trouble reduced me to a walking skeleton, My skin was dried up and as yellow as a twenty-dollar gold piece. I was fillea with gas and had severe pains in my right side, I could not think and had lost all ambition to do- anything, Doctors’ medicine did not touch me. My cousin advised Mayr’s Wonder ful Remedy, which snatched me from the grave. I have gained sixty pounds, eat like a hired man and am looking ‘em over again.” It is that simple, harmless preparation removes the catarrhal mucus e intestinal tr: and allays mmation which causes pr 1 stomach, liver and int tinal ailments, including appendi- citis, One @ will convince or money refunded.—At all drugg = Advertiseme SALE We are moving into smaller space in with the Casper door to our present location. We must reduce our stock before making this move ELECTRIC APPLIANCE AND FIXTURE Sale Opens Saturday, May 24th offer you some REAL BARGAINS in Electric Appliance ard Fixtures. 10% to 20” Discount ON EVERY APPLIANCE AND LIGHTING FIXTURE IN THE STORE Sale Closes Saturday, May 31st Gas Appliance Co,, next CONSEQUENTLY we FRENCH MIRROR— with candle lights. Reg- ular $42.50. Sale Priced $34.00 BRIDGE LAMPS— $18 Regular Sale Price $15.00 A FIVE MODELS OF Table Stones A B rel Ww h V. E. Sewers Waffle Irons ‘ gman 4 ¥ ashers Hamilton i . Ranging In Price From $105.00 to $165.00, Beach Electric Irons Reduced 10% During This Sale iahoters Terms If Desired Vacuum 7 Sweepers Curling Irons [=y Lighting Heaters Jost iL. Fixtures Le 10% to 20% All at facie’ | CASPER ELE aT CO. isi During 4 Bi So a Sale 121 East First St. Phone 1993-J fr pg Ask About the Free A-B-C Washer FRENCH MIRROR— With candle _ lights. Regular $22.50. Sale Price $18.00 -jasked I. ' Widow Dedicates. Harding School widow of the late president, ured, ‘at™the cornerstone laying ceremonies at Warren Harding High’ Schon is shown getting a silver_trowel from are members of the committee, De- clsion to keep power in the commit- tee of seven is said to have been reached by the extcutive committee yesterday at the instigation of for- mer Sheriff Thomas F. Foley, a friend of Governor Smith, Sugar Makers To Assemble In Convention MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., May 23.— Beet sugar manufacturers from’ the west and central west states will at- tend the annual meeting of the United States Beet Sugar Manufac- turers Association to be held here June 5 to 8. Localities in which sugar beets are grown and refined, Minnesota, Michi- gan, Ohio, Wisconsin, Iowa, Ne- braska, Colorado, Utah, Idaho, and California will be” represented, ac- cording to H. A. Douglas, president of the Minnesota Sugar company here. Of ‘the 5,000,000 tons of sugar used in this country, less than one-fifth is the total of all sugar beet production, Mr. Douglas explained. Diversified farming in the north- west is causing many agriculturists to turn over wheat acreage to sugar beet growing, he sald. Workman on The Moffat Tunnel Killed DENVER, Colo., May 23—Efforts today are being put forth by mem- bers of the Moffat tunnel commis- sion to locate relatives of Rade Le- kich, an employe of East Portal, the eastern end ‘of the Moffat tun- nel who was killed yesterday by a switch car. “The death of Lekich is the first fatality that has oc- curred since work was started on the tunnel.* Lekich came to the United States recently from Serbia and had No rel- atives in this country, Shortly be- fore leaving for East Portal; Lekich M. Javonavich, a fellow Serbian to look after him in case of his death or an accident. Javonavich will arrange funeral services if relatives cannot be found. Pres. Coolidge Back at Office WASHINGTON, May 23. — His cold having slightly improved over night, President Coolidge returned to his. office today, facing a long series of engagements, including the Friday meeting of the cabinet. The cold appeared yesterday to grown worse, anfl as a result he spent most of the time in his room. This morning he took one of his early morning walks and was at his ecutive. offices before Secretaries Slemp and Clark, or any of the White House staff had reported for the day. FARM RELIEF BILL DEBATED WASHINGTON, May 23.—The house resumed debate today on the McNary-Haugen farm relief ill with 51% hours allotted for alternat- ing periods of attack and defense of the nivasure. Possibility of a vote before next Tuesday. seemed slight. Representative Kincheloe, Demo- erat, Kentucky, a committee mem- ber, started an attack on the r sure. SATTERFIELD HANGED TODAY ATLANTA, Ga., May 23.—J, B. Satterfield was hanged here today for the murder more than two years ago of his brother-in-law, R. H. Hart. The trap was sprung at p. m. Satterfield was composed until the last. He cried somewhat just be- fore the cap was adjusted. During of the death warrant, he ld a handkerchief over his eyes. Then, stepping forward onto the trap he said “Gentlemen, I am ready —_——_ to die." A law school for Chinese women has been established in Shanghai as a step toward the emancipation of Chinese women The school is the first of its Kind in China. GLOBE FLYERS HOP OFF AGAIN NEXT TUESDAY Date for Resumption Of ie Over Japan ced, TOKIO, May 22,—(By The Asso- ciated Press.}—The American army aviators flying around the world have changed the plan which would have kept them here a week and will fly on to Kushimoto, probably, next Tuescay or Wednesday, The change was made in the In. terest of speed, the flight already being many days behind its schedule As a consequence cf it, the time spent in idleness while Japan navy mechanics install pew motors ani overhau! the American planes wil be reduced almost to nothing as an elaborate program of entertainment had been arranged for the flyers and now has been compressed so as t occupy most of the time at their dispcsal. The Americans express themselves as eager to press on and declare they will fly again as soon as possible. The flyers were to haye been en- ined for four days in Tokio; under the changed plan they will} spend only two days, Saturday and| Sunday in the capital. They will be} guests at functions given by the minister of war and other Japanese notablea and by American organiza- tions and officials which wil! occupy mest of the time they are here. ‘Today, instead of resting, all three pilots and their mechanicians spent a short period working on their planes, Tonight they were guests at a dinner given by the flying corps at Kasumigaura, the navel avia- tion base which was their latest stop. SUMMARY OF NIGHT NEWS LONDON—The much heralded at- tack on the Labor government end- ed in an anti-climax when a conser- vative motion to reduce the Labor minister's salary was talked about. WASHINGTON—The senate ap- proved an amendment to the Inter- state Commerce act which would abolish the Pullman surcharge. ROME—Archbishop Edward J. Hanna of San Francisco, was re- celved by Cardinal Gasparri, papal secretary of state. NEW YORK—James M. Cox, for- mer Ohio governor, and Democratic presidential nominee, said that the forthcoming presidential campaign would be waged around two issues. LAKEHURST, N. J.—The Navy dirigible Shenandoah made its first test flight since the ship tore loose from its mooring mast January 16. CINCINNATI, Ohio, May 23.— John A. Payne, insurance and-realty man, who years ago was natlorally known in the racing world, died sud- denly today. In his earlier years he was employed as a telegraph op- erator by the Associated Press and it is claimed that he was the first man to use a typewriter in’ copying press dispatches. WASHINGTON, May 23—Turning aside temporarily from the exami. aeerw _ the wholesome spread for bread 3 NUCOA made from high grade coconut oil, refined peanut oil, and milk- that's all nation of witnesses relating to cor- ruption charges, the special federal oil grand jury received more techni- cal information today regarding the Teapot Dome naval ofl reserve. A. W. Ambrose and F. B. Tough of the Interior department were questioned and the jury adjourned until Tues- day. —————— Tribune wantads bring results. Hon. A. P. Tarbox Tells How He Overcame Stomach Trouble Of Long Standing by Taking Tanlac. Honorable A. P. Tarbox, distin- guished lawyer and judge, residing at 217 West 23rd. St., University Place, Neb., lends his name to fur- ther the cause of Tanlac, the fa- mous treatment that has proved of such great benefit to him. “Tf anybody knows what Tanlac will do,” recently said Judge Tar- box, “it is me, for the medicine has kept me on “my feet and able to work for the past two years.” Judge Tarbox has. been a mem- ber of the bar since early manhood and has practiced law in Illinois, Nebraska and Oklahoma for more than a half century. He is a char- ter member of Farragut Post, Lin- coin'G. A. R., and also. prominent in fraternal order circles. Speaking further of his experience with Tan- lac, Judge Tarbox said: “Stomach trouble had been the bane’ of my existence even before the Civil War. Iudigestion such as I had is about the worst enemy a person could haye, and it kept get- ting worso all the time, “I simply could not have kept going the past two years if it had not been for Tanlac. It made my weak stomach sound and whole- some, did away with all signs of VETERAN JUDGE GIVES FACTS IN HIS CASE During the last “twenty years To prove his case ‘a man whom he charged with practicing dentistry without a license, a Belfast policeman testified that he let the man pull one of his teeth though there was nothing the matter w:th it. — The average annual crop of oe cocoanut tree is 60 nuts. indigestion and built me up in a way I had thought impossible. “In fact, Tanlac has brought me health, strength and happiness when I was sick and suffering, so I have every reason to give it my unqualified endorsement and praise.” Tanlac is for sale by all good druggists, Accept no substitute, Oyer 40 ellie. bottles sold. Tanlac Vegetable Pills for con. ‘stipation, made and recommended by the Manufacturers of TANLAC. —Aadvertisement. Up to LADIES’ PUMPS AND Values up So $2.00 and More, Sale Price 35¢e Misses’ and Children’s While They Last, Only Utz & Dunn Pumps and Oxfords Regular $10.00 and $11.00 Values, Only Lot 1 OXFORDS Dyanshine and Cinderella Liquid Shoe Polish eenecevatits All Colors Models Regular 50c Medium Heels SHOES $4.00 and $5.00 Values DISCOUNT Extra Special OF THEIR LADIES’ SHOE DEPARTMENT : In Order to Make Quick Selling, Cuts In Prices Have Been / Made On Every Item of Footwear $ 4=> LADIES’ PUMPS AND OXFORDS Only Ladies’ Bed Room SLIPPERS Felts and Satins up to $2. Values, Only On All Men’s Stacy Adams & Stratford Shoes And Oxfords SHIKANY SHOE & CLOTHING Co. CORNER SECOND AND WOLCOTT Values up to $10 and More, $3.95 WHITE CANVAS _PUMPS