Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 20, 1924, Page 4

PAGE FOUR. _ @he Casper Dally eridune FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1924, MELLON MAT BE PRESENT AT MEANS’ TRIAL Subpoena for Treasury Chief Issued at Washington. NEW YORK, June 20.—Subpoenas Were {ssued today requiring the. pres- ence of Secretary of the Treasury Mellon and his secretary, Arthur Sixsmith, at the trial of Gaston B. Means and Elmer; W. Jarnecke in federal court here next ‘Tuesday. Means, former agent of the depart- meht of justice and Jarnecke, his secretary are being’ tried before Fed- eral Judge Wolverton and a jury on charges of conspiracy to violate the prohibition law through the + with- drawal of liquor. ee SIELIGHTS OF CONVENTION (Continued from Page One.) ever, for me to have made any pub Me announcement until the Demo: crats of my home state, Tennessee, had acted. I am now delighted, be- be here to see that New York is cause of the unanimous endorse-| dry. Ment and instructions given to me in Tennesse, to say that I shall agree that my “name be presented to the conyention for this high office.” Headquarters of Governor George 8. Sjlzer of New Jersey for the presi- dential nomination were opened yes- terday. A meeting of citizens inter- ested in the governor's campaign will be held ‘this afternoon. The governor will not attend the meet- ing oF the convention, it was sald. The deepest dycd dark horse of the convention has been discovered in Franklin D. Roosevelt, Governor Smith's manager. Mr. Roosevelt has a full half vote pledged to him in the person of John H. Backus of New Bedford, Mass. The next darkest horse is Mayor Dever of Chicago. Mayor Dever w born in Woburn, Mass., and two Woburn delegates have flung their two half votes at his feet. Reports of a peace pact between W. R. Hearst and Goyernor Smith drew attention from Mr. Hearst's American today. It printed a box on page one headed: “It's News to Me, Reply of Hylan on Smith Truce.” Another story of the ac- tivities of Governor Smith and claims of his supporters was headed: “Smith's Count Shows Deficit.” The Herald Tribune had the fol- lowing page one heading: ‘Hearst- Smith Deal Is Called Day's Best Joke.” There are still a few convention seats left, it is announced. A ticket may be obtained for $100; a box for $2,000. The big chief of all the dry forces, Commiesioner Haynes himself, is to Hostesses to the women delegates have gone to school. Under the leadership of Mrs. John F. Hylan they took a trip on one of the city’s boats on which two eloquent city officials filled them with a line of chatter to be retailed to their guests. John T. Flood, assistant manager of the association against the pro- hibition amendment, claims that ap- proximately 135 convention votes will be cast by members of his or- ganization. No dry candidate can be nominated, he asserts, nor will there be a dzy plank. LEADING RIVALS LAUNCH FIGHT (Continued from. Page One.) fight was in the open. From that time on it ‘became an organized ef- fort to win the nomination and Franklyn D. Roosevelt, candidate for vice president in 1920, has been lead- ing the Smith forces), The governor himself now is in charge and his “handlers’ as they say in prize ring parlance, are certain that his admit- ted personal magnetism will stand him in good stead as he mingles with the convention visitors and dele- gates, PLES SEY 7 : Governor Smith is to most of those who know him well the typical New Yorker. There has been a long search in the past for thia type. I Al seems to fit it, is‘ real native son. The teeming Side, which has given New York City and New York State many of its leading politicans, nur- tured Al Smith and to this day much of its atmosphere clings to him, des- pite the polish and suavity the years have given him. He is a red fire campaigner and when his political travels take him back tothe East Side, his tour becomes a triumphal procession. 4 “Youse guys know me," says the governor, and from that time on he belongs to the crowd. 2 Mr. McAdoo has made an aggres- sive fight for the nomination and it is fitting that at the culmination of this fight he should be present in tion, than any Democrat in recent years, The McAdoo clubs which have been’ organized by his friends are nation-wide, They have been look- ing after the laterests of Mr. McAdoo ever since he moved to California some three years ago and by that move became a real. presidential posaibility. There is no denying the real en- thusiasm of the loyal McAdoo sup- porters. They simply can not see any other outcome of the convention than the selection of their favorite. Mr. McAdoo came into town to the accompaniment of cheers and his ad- herents in the convention are going to make the welkin ring every time his name is mentioned. They call their plans a “campaign of increas- ing enthusiasm.” The radio bugs who lsten in on the Democratic convention are going to have a far more hectic time than they had when the broadcasting was done from Cleveland. The Demo: crats are a noisy lot, The least little thing sets them going and the chairman has a hard time stopping them. In. Cleveland, the band and Dl SY A Yh Ge Ue oc ‘ Pine - ’ HE two reasons why you will stick to Blue Pine Coffee once you try it, are its superior flayor and ‘its ‘economy. Coffee—free from dust and chaff. You, use less hut you get more flavor, Examine it in the can, then put it to the taste test. ; Basket Stores,” Inc. Store No. 1—Spruce and Railroad ‘Street LIST OF DEALERS Johnson Bros. Grocery and Market Store No. 2 939 South Cedar Street Wm. Store No, 4—100 South Jackson Street Store No, 5—700 North Center Street Cain’s Cash Grocery 934 North St. Johns Street Capital Grocery and Market Fifth and Jackson Streets S. M. Hench 826\East A Street East Casper Grocery and. Matket 1444 East Second Street Cash Grocery: Lander, Wyoming G. F, Galles 903 North Washington Street TODAY and SATURDAY, ————200 STREET DRESSES $5.00 JACOBS’ NEW SAMPLE SHOP onder arian Sra 638 Hast Second Street Luke 1319 West Thirteenth Street Midwest Commissary Co. 628 West Yellowstone Street Modern Grocery and Market 1232 South Poplar Street Mosher Mercantile Co. Lavoye, Wyoming A. R. Merritt Douglas, Wyoming, Johnson Quality Fruit and Vegetable Market Second Street Public Market P. Mellas & Co. Store No. 1—307 West A Street Store No. 2—266 West B Street ull OQ Hlavor- A SCOWCROFT PRODUCT THE re Tt is ALL Noyes Grocery Co. Store No. 1—920 Harrison Street. Store No, 2—903 South Spruce Street Papp Bros. 275 West A Street Tea Pot, Wyoming Lavoye, Wyoming Spot Grocery 342 East A Street Shultz Cash Grocery 920 North Durbin Street South Ash 1045 South Ash Street White's 114 East Second Street E.R. Williams Stores Store No. 1—815 South Grant Street Store No. Store No. 3—446 South Wolcott Street 2—129 West Second Street 250 WASH all the static in the world hes jump- ed_at them in one fell blow. Radio fans had better put on the loud speaker and keep the phones away from their , otherwise an -epl- demic of di ess is likely to sweep the country. Fortun the radio broadcasters have apprised of the habits and temper its of the Democrats ‘and ents have deen miade to “cut out” the cheering and applause after a brief interval “on the alr.” The announcers are to be placed in glass booths and from within these aweatboxes they will endeavor to describe and ex- plain the convention while the plat- form microphones are disconnected. The New York newspapers are giving so much space to. the Demo- cratic convention that most of the People in the metropolis think the convention is already in session. Most of these same people are just about as near the convention today as they ever will be. A whole lot of the arriving dele- gates are in favor of abrogating the rule which requires that a candidate shall receive two thirds of all the votes in the conyention before he can‘ be nominated. But no one, ap- parently, wants to bear the burden of starting the fight. With the rule still in force, the chances are the New York convention. will be the largest on record, extending over the fourth of July. t The Waldorf-Astoria Hotel has be- come the greatest presidential pad- dock the world has ever seen. It has become the headquarters for all of the “dark horses’ and at least one of the white ones, for Governor Smith has also opened a branch headquarters there and.has flung his banner all the way ross) Thirty- fourth street. The street politi- cal banner is almost a thing of the , verywhere except in provin- celal New York, which clung to the horse cars after every other village and town in the-country had - ed them. rif cing The weather is warming up. It always does for Democratic conven- Hons, except in San. Francisco. The New York conclave is Boing to be a shirt-sleeve affair. HALF MILLION FOR SCHOOLS (Continued from Page One) The census this year has just been eompleted by Miss May Hamilton and {it skows an increase of 47.1 per cent over last spring. This in- cludes the whole district... The school Population ts réckoned .at--8,547; an Increase of 2,737 dver last year's population, ‘This: year’s censis shows 1.607 in Salt Creek, 476.in the rural districts about Casper, and 6,564 in Casper. The fallowing tabulation has been made for the Salt Creek and ryral districts: Salt Creek (Snyder) O14 Ohio -.. Carter Camp Carter Gasoline Camp. Teapot Salt Creek (Gas. Plant). So. Ohio Lavoye Midwest Total 1,507 Elkhorn 8 Pleasant View 10 Evansville — 80 Country Club Mills Total A contract in the neig! $600,000 will be let Tuesday for the new junior high school which is to be cohstructed on the site of the old high school. Work in preparing plans for this building has been going on for about two years. The board has been very careful in the making of these plans and whén the bullding 1s erected it will be the finest and most complete of its kind in the state. Tests have been made of the ground where it will be erected so that there may be ‘no danger of weakening the structure by settling of the earth. Convention Program At N. Y. Meet TUESDAY: Keynote speech by Senator Harrison of Mississipp!, and aprointment of committees on or- ganization and credentials. WEDNESDAY: Report of organ!- zation committee and election and installation of permanent chairman and permanent organization. Ap- pointment of committees on plat- form, order of business, and rules Speech of the permanent chairman who sounds second keynote for the coming campaign, Report on cre- dentials committeo, if any seats are contested. THURSDA Report of platform committee (unless cominittee on FRIDAY: Continuance of nomina; tions and possible beginning of balloting.’ “Discussion over platform and desire of delegates for week-end pleacure may delay first ballot until THREATS ON INCREASE IN CHICAGO, June 20, — Another “kidnaping” letter, this time threat- ening Josephine Franks, sister of the kidnaped and slain Robert Franks, to.which Nathan, Leopold, Jr., and Richard Loeb confessed,, had “been received by Chief Justice Caverly of the criminal court. ‘The letter is regarded by Chief Justice Caverly. as the work of a crank, It was signed “George John- Don’t chuckle if you son,” the name used“in the ransom note sent by Leopold and Loeb. It is only one of 100 letters re. ceived by Chief Justice Caverly con. cerning the Franks case and was turned over to the police. > 2.2? ? Wyoming Motorway. ? 2? put over a substitute when an advertised product is called for. ‘ Maybe your customer will never ‘come back. Dreams of mysterious “Make the hair lustrous, dreamed of.” pursued, eagerly. without its drawbacks, the aid of science, hennais hair. change—?” - 50. a bottle, at drug stores and perfume counters Of the Kimball Deu; Twilight wh: a in—throbbin, diaeval courtyards—breathless pursuits through star-dim forests—shadowedecstastes upon abalcony. the lustrous the gold aan bath Fan Me Aisall Pere weer plow ae ance ta touch of henna in the shampoo. “My Secret of Loveliness?— A touch of henna in the shampo to set off every woman’s charm ; with the richness of lustrous hair.” ~ An interview with a great Fifth Avenue beauty specialist By HELENA J. KNIGHT it, and the charm it gives. In every woman's hair is a wealth of lustre she has never “And the secret of bringing it out—" I “Simply—a touch of henna in the shampoo.” know henna, Crudely used, henna is not does it reveal the brilliance in a woman's “But,” I interrupted, The Kimball Drug Store 214 SOUTH CENTEH (Two Stores For Your Convenience) The Midwest Pharmacy Stores MIDWEST BUILDING in me- LL New York society —dowager, matron “None, save the change to greater beauty. A and Metesate ted its way to her I have treated ‘ioeakas of blondes and studio—for she is an artist in ingwomen thousands of brunettes. Every one of them beautiful. has spesined her mn 2 peoaes Ye. But the “What can I tell you?” she asked, as she {44™mpoo with a touch of benna has given their leaned back among the purple cushions of hair a new and luxurious radiance—and an ivory chaise : geben date tata : -P bent forward earnestly. “Then you believe @ touch of enna in “Tell me your one rule of b that will Rec semmyen 38) Rood for the hair of all PREC IO ss “Most emphatically—I do. Ie is their | She smiled through half-closed eyes. one ceftain means making the most of ”* she said, de- liberately. “The radiance of the hair'blends be scientifically prepared—for only then can and softens and:sets off every element ina it mean beauty,” woman’s face. That is the birth of charm.” ‘ “But,” I “few women can Pe OTeEe have such wonderful hair as that!" it “You are mistaken. All en ae JHENNAFOAM SHAMPOO isthe T started but she raiseda jeweled: © the /ustre oj hair, whether it is OS yeoigaaidaan ~t phere bald eco atthe ie * “T know what you think of henns, That Hennafoam Shampoo blends the touch of is because, like most women, you do not , enna with pure vegetable oils. Thi blend of Separate If you would discover all the lustrous loveliness of your hair, begin using Henna- feam Shampoo today, x vennafog ‘TRADE MARK REq = There is only one kind of Hennafoam Shampoo. It is prepared for use on every shade of hair. It is particularly suited to the hair of children. HENNAFOAM CORPORATION, 511 Weat 42d St., New York, N.Y. “is thete no S ‘the J (Two Stores For Your Convenience) Dreams of old romance— . ings in asun-Splashed grove—eyes ical a eaenor a candles—burning glances in a throne-room—a kis f their hair and of their charm. But it must treatment of the beauty specialist an of the hairdresser, roagecitiin the teach of every woman. The.touch of benna in the clear, delicately fragrant liquid of Hennafoam Shampoo is treated in the laboratory’by a secret process that leaves only its Properties to bring out stimulates and invigorates the hairand scalp, and makes the hair soft and full. And the, of benna reveals the gleaming brilliance Ren Mulford, Jr. ‘a song of love—i by at d gilded door. her hair the rich radiance given by hair. ohn Tripeny Company 241 SOUTH CENTER Drugs and Jewelry The Casper Pharmacy ‘11 EAST SECOND Drugs and Jewelry DRESSES $3.95 SALE OF SALES JUST AROUND THE COR' TODAY and ia SATURDAY. 344 HOUSE DRESSES 75c 122 W. SECOND STREET NER OFF CENTER ST. —