Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 3, 1924, Page 2

PAGE TWO: HARRY J. MILLS "COMMANDER OF LEGION POST George Vroman Post of Casper Elects to Fill THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1924, INVENTORY OF GREAT STORM DAMAGE MADE LORAIN, O., July 5.—(By The As. ‘sociated Press}—Efforts. were com- menced to make an authentic inven. tory of the property damage sus- ained by this city in the tornado of ast Saturday which demolished tho main business section and much of the residential sections. The loss has been estimated at $25,006,000 te $23¢,- Ghe Casper Dally cripune , | us to demonstrate whether we are weaklings, or whether we have much to say that it is a measure of and that if is not lacking in the force of disposition to organize and administer its finances in a scien- tifle way. “To maintain this. condition puts ‘ the power and integrity of the civil- ization which we represent. I have a firm faith in your ability to main-], tain this position, and im the will of the American people to support you im that determination. In that faith in you and them, I propose to per- serve. I am for ecomomy. After that, I am for mere economy. At this thne and under present conil- WASHINGTON, July 3.—Prest- dent Coolidge called upon the ad- ministrative heads of the govern- ment Tuesday to measure up to the “full test of our national char- acter” by giving efficient adminis- tration so that further reduction ir taxes for all of the people may be ing. Our duty is plain. As we have progressed in the last three years, so we must continue.” “When we met six months ago,” Mr. Coolidge said, ‘I stated to you that this fight for economy had but one purpose—that the benefits should accrue to the whole people accomplished. through reduction in taxes. Taxes Hgts Shah Be ery vcceicmerntn OF pony 000,000. Vacancy. Speaking before more than one! have now been réduced. While our | ‘"& ®!! the people. The death Ust was reduced one to di thousand executive officers at the|immediate need fs for tax reform, 64 today when it was” definitely Harey J. Mile, former ‘vite com- seventh semi-annual meeting of the/as distinguished front tax reduc- pestablished that Harry Arndt was a business organization of the govern- ment at the close of the fiscal year, the chief executive outlined his Policies for the future with the declaration that all of his subordi- nates must enter into them in spirit as well as in practice. “I am for economy,” the president sald. “Afier that, I am for more economy. * * * We must give the people relief from the excessive burden of taxation.” Mr. Coolidge’s program contem- plates cutting expenditures to the bone, He wants to continue even more drastically the three year old mander, was last night named com- mander of the George W. Vroman post of the American Legion to fl the unexpired term of Owen A, Muck, who resigned the office. Ton Haymond, one of the most active workets in the post in recent years, was chosen as vice president. Paul Hopper also Kanded in His resigna- tion as tréasurer but no one was’ elected to fill his place Preliminary plans wére announced last night for the state convention of the Legion which wilt be held in Casper this year, opening August tion, we must continue this cam- paign for economy so as to make possible further tax reductions. “We must have no carelessness in our dealings with public property or the expenditure of public money. Such a condition is characteristic either of an undeveloped people or of a decadent civilization. America is neither. It stands out strong and vigorous and mature. We must have on administration which is marked, not by the inexperience of youth, or the futility of age, but by the character and ability of ma- turity. We have had the self con- duplication of Harry Artin, 35, who was killed in the State theater block. ——— Reed Predicts McAdoo Defeat In Missouri KANSAS CITY, Mo., July_3.—({By The Associated Press)—If Wiliam G. McAdoo receives the Democratic Setting the Styles PARIS.—The brilliant red frock, supposedly inappropriate for sum- mer, is gaing in fayor today. There ia something alluring in the con- trast between the hot shade and the airy lightdess of the material. SH ts es ze LONDON.—Witg the brilliant frocks—the blazing blues, vivid greens and scarlets popular today— hosiery and shoes of gray,white and black are worn. Headquarters for the Legion dur- economy program. To do so, he en-|trol to put into effect the budget — nomination for president “his d ing the convention will be at the joined those responsible for spend-| system, to live under it and in] NEW YORK.—Black georgette lin-/feat in this state (Missouri) fs as Bikes btiding with the registration ing the government's money that | accordance with it. It fs an accom-|gerie trimmed with festoons of leaves} imevitable as that the sun shall at the club rooms in the Cottman every administrative effort be carried | plishment in the art of self-govern-|in white taffeta is a novelty seen| arise and set upon election,” said bufiding. The American Legion] % Z - = = oh with the absolute minimum of|ment of the very highest impor-|here today. It is matched by white] Senator Reed of Missourl, in a state- auxiliary, which will hold its con . expense. That means, he asserted,| tance. It means that the American |gecorgette lingerie trimmed with goo-| ment issued from his sick room here véntion simultaneously, will make that the government payrolls must| government is not a spendthrift,'metric embroideries in black, today. its headquarters at the Henning be reduced. Se ee hotel. Convention committees appointed last fight include C. P. Plummer, generai chairmen and chairman of The president's broad outline of his views was expanded by Director Lord, of the budget bureau, who warned that those who failed to all committees. Finanes, W. J. function sympathetically, or who Wehrll, Don W. Ogilbee and R. H. obeyed the chief exectuive's instruc- Nichols; publicity, D. La Breche, tion in half hearted fashion, may as Ross M. Grant and M. P. Wear: well feel that they are not desired entertainment, B. G. Westover and in the government machinery. He Tom Haymond; convention hall, added that disloyal ones have no Owen A. Muck and Raymond S. CHINESE PREMIER NAMED. place in the organization. The di- Webb; banquet, C, A. Porter, John PEKING, July (By The Asso. rector explained that the burea Wyland and R. M. Boeke; reserva-| ciated Press.)—Dr elington Koo, agents were cognizant of all activi- tion and regiat 1, A Allen | foreign minis: today was j rN ties in the government and said he and L. G. Cavis; transportation, | appointed acti would not fail to call short comings Walter Storrie; Wecor@tions, Morris a4 by to the president's attention. Regan and H, Roe. Bartis, - The speech was the first by Mr. i ~ Dr. William & perinatal) Coolidge since the Republicans se- The American Zine Institute has! ..q «urgeon, announces the tmoving \ lected: him as its presidential cand! raised a $100,000 advertising fund|o¢ his office from the O-S building _——— -— date and he chose in this utterance to extend the use of zin c, particularly | to (Gladstone: ote! to review the financial accomplish- ne) hotel Smith-Turner heating your system. Cooks in 3 to 5 minutes. No hot Kitchens. No frying pans to clean. Delicious! Vee in. Summer— foods that make you hot and uncomfortable? Why fry and cook a Summer’s morning? Here's a complete breakfast, luscious beyond com- pare, the world’s premier vigor food, cooked and ready in three minutes. That’s quicker than toast! Quicker than coffee! Pre pare it while the fruit is being served. Try it—it’s the Summer breakfast supreme. Standard fall size and weight packages— Medtam: 14% pounds; Large: 3 pounds, 7 oz. ——— 3 to 5 minutes ngth and girth combined, with post- age at the rate of eight cents an ounce, or fraction thereof, for each zone or part of zone in which mail is curried by plane. The postage in- eludes transportation to or from the air mail route. While special airplane stamps are to be issued, any stamps good for Postage may be used, provided the envelope is plainly marked “via air mail." The New York-San Francisco route will be the only one operated by the Post Office Department and this, for ting of postage, is divided into three zones. They are: First, New York to Chicago; second. Chicago to Cheyenne, and third, Cheyenne to San Francisco. A rate of eight cents will be charg- ed for each zone or part of a:zone. cents. Going west from New York to San Francisco the mail planes will try to maintain a schedule of thirty-four a a en A a IS nent a mbree H. Foster . For. JUDGE Eighth Judicial District (Advertisement). for galvanizing purposes, trom Har 60. WASHINGTON, July 3.—Detalledphouns and fortyfive minutes, during} ments of the administration for the — - instructions for the new transcon-|the summer months, as follows,| past three years. In this period he tinental air mail schedule, which] standard time. A said there was net reduction in the e | went into effect yesterday, have been| Leave New York—10:00" a. m. (B| great public debt of more than §2,- coo = this sent by Colonel Paul Henderson, sec-}'T.) Cleveland, 3:10 P. M. 4f. T.) Chi-| 720,000,000 and a consequent saving end assistant postmaster general, to] cago. @30 P. ML. (C. T.) Gimaha 12:20|t5 the people of more than $120,- all postmasters throughout the coun-|. m. QM. T.) Cheyenne 5:20 A. M.| 900,000 annually in interest alone. S b try. The instructions state that any) (M. T.) Salt Lake City 10:20 a. m.| “What progress we have made in new summer pr ASE) sisaite’ matter wit be carsiea hy | 5. ordering the national finances is a aurlane including apaled eek nat On the Eastward Flight easily shown,” Mr. Coolidge said. exceeding fifty pounds in weight an : é rH ts and QUICK QUAKER — feeds you right without over | hoi exceeding eighty-four inches. in| gneainine from. the Pacitic coast the| A comparison of our receipts small planes will enfeavor to main- tain a schedule of thirty-two hours and five minutes, as follows: Leave San Francisco 6 a. m. (P. T.) Salt Lake City 215 p. m. (M. 7) Omaha 2:05 a. m. (C. T.) Chicago 7:35 a.m. (C T.) Cleveland 12:35 p. m, (E. T.) Post offices not on-the air route maye despatch air mail to the near- 4st point-on the route where the most advantageous -connection can be made. -Air mail, exeept that supposed to coyitain matter of large value, such as securities, coin or currency in large amounts, will be accepted for registration on the prepayment, by postage stamps affixed, of a registra- tion fee of ten or twenty cents in ad- dition to the airplane postage. Col- onel Henderson sald that a special delivery stamp in addition to airplane Old Telegram . Game Worked; Sent ‘Collect’ MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, NEW YORK, July 3.—Many of the candidate managers were working the “telegram! from home" game on the delegates today. The disappoint- ing feature of the outcome was that a lot of telegrams came collect. Of some 300 from all sections of the state reaching the North Carolina chairman this morning many came expenditures for the last four years illustrates conclusively what has been accomplished during the three years of the budget system. “For the fiscal year ending June 30, 1921, the last pre-budget year, our expenditures were $5.538,000,000 and our receipts $5,624,0000,000. For the succeeding three years. which includes the year which ends today, our expenditures were $3, 795,000,000, $3,697,000,000 and $8,- 497,000,000, respectively. Here we show a progressive and consistent reduction in expenditures. On the other side of the ledger, our Moeipts for 1922 were $4,109,0000,000, 1923, $4,007,000,000, and 1924, $3, 995,000,000. An analysis of these figures shows that in the face of a progressive reduction in recel) we have still achieved a substantial surplus at the end of each of the as being. the expenditures receipts, and surplus for the fiscal yéar 1924, which ends today, are only approx!- mate. We will not have the actual figures until the books are finally alanced. The surplus accumulated at the end of each of the last three fiscal years has been applied to the reduction of public debt in addition to the reductions required by law under the sinking fund and other acts. Without the aid of this recur- ring surplus the public debt would be $1,100,000,000 more than it now stands, and the interest charges would be some $45,000,000 greater next year than we shall now he to pay. “Along with this reduction in ex- penditures has gone a progressive reduction of the public debt with its attendant relief from the burden of soft gold of dreams and memories— Gratn-gold, undulating to the wind’s caress— wine-gold, Sparkling in crystal goblets—sun-gold, fairs upon rippling waters—the gold of 9 Blonde= quest and conquelt—treasure-goi And what can add so much to gold as “a touch of henna in the shampoo”? 10M Maia’? Brunette—,. woven spell of dark mysteries— Lyric sheen of moonlight—magic shimmer of farlight —silken lustre telling of subtle allures—welvet ed secret intensities—slumbering fires that foretell new dawns and new sunsets, In the night of her hair—the lustre of “a touch of henna in the shampoo”. “My Secret?— A touch of henna in the shampoo 4 Thus trom New York to Chicago the PostAse Would Isure delivery on date | facet, vears--$814,000,000 fore 1922, for the hair of every woman, to : rate will be eight cents; New York to] Orvar inte in tire ate as showed | $310,000,000 for 1928 and $49,000,000 3 F Ss Cheyenne, sixteen cents, and New n the day of the mail| for 1924. b ll 1 b Quaker York to Ban -Francincs, twenty-four |>5= Cathe amounts which T have stated ring out all its lustrous beauty. An interview with an internationally famous hairdresser—By HELENA J. KNIGHT A he beau monde of Paris and the social orld of New York acknowledge him a master of his art. “Madame desires—?” His bow was perfect. > “Tell me. What do you use that works such miracles with the hair? How do you give it such freshness, such life, such lustre? What is your secret?” “My secret? It is hardly that. It is known to every woman who makes of beauty“a cult. It is simple. A touch of But the transformation! Ah! After the shampoo with a touch of henna the hair ot each is radiant with its own natural lustre, and with more! “All women do hot know, madame, in the shampoo.” what a wealth of undiscovered beauty their hair holds for “hem if they would only bring it out with a touch of henna “And you would recommend that evety woman use it?” “Yes, every woman—provided she can collect. interest. On June 30, 1921, the pub- henna in the shampoo.” or ge Be rly blended shampoo lic debt” was $23,976,000,000. In “ ~~ tori with a touch o oe ' 1922, it had been reduced -more than Henna?” I confess I was sutprised. " i Corns Never Use a Knife! It is 20 easy to get rid of acorn. Blue-jay ends them. Stops the pain instantly. Then the corn loosens and comes out. Does away with dangerous paring. Get Blue-jay at your i DB&ABitw Blue-jay $1,000,000,000 to $22,964,000,000. In 1923, it had been reduced more than $600,000,000 to $22,349,000,000, In 1924, it has been reduced again by more than $1,000,000,000 and stands at an estimated amount of $21,264, 000,000, which is a reduction in three years of $2,722,000,000 and means a saving. of interest of more than $120,000,000 each year. “This shows that the intensive campaign which was commenced three years ago has been waged un- relentlingly. In this campaign we have had the active co-operation and support of the congress. The three budgets presented by the chief executive to the congress have car- ried drastic, progressive reductions in their estimates ‘for funds. Con- gress has adhered to budget pro- cedure in passing upon these esti- mates. The appropriations granted have been in harmony with the financial program of the chief éxecu- tive.” The president announced that he “Ah, madame,” he said, quickly, “I ¢ know whatyouthink—what manythink. artarerefinements.Somemis- use them, but the artist gives them their subtle values. So it is with henna. The artist puts just a suggestion ofits warmth into the shampoo, and with it touches madame’s hair. The effect is magical!” “That is beautifully said, monsieur,” I could not help exclaiming, “but the color of the hair—does it change?” “But no,-madame! The blonde re- mains a blonde, the brunette, a brunette. 50. a bottle, Butin vA vegetable oils. SHAMPOO today. mnafo TRADE MARK REG HENNAFOAM SHAMPOO combines @ touch of benna, scientifically prepared and proportioned, with pure, cleansing ‘When the clear, subtly fragrant liquid * of HENNAFOAM SHAMPOO is rubbed into the hair, it foams up in clouds of soft lather. As the lather cleanses and invigorates the hair and scalp, she touch of henna works beauty-magic. If you would reveal the full beauty of your hair, begin using HENNAFOAM would submit estimates of not more ‘ than $3,000,000,000 for expenditures at drug stores In the fiscal year beginning July 1, and perfume 1925. He fixed that figure as the maximum and instructed the officers counters under him to find 2 way to cut $83,000,000 from their present esti- mates which are of a preliminary character and call for appropriations of $8,083,000,000. Tf this cut is made, Mr. Coolidge said the surplus for the year cov- ered by those estimates would ap- proximate $108,000,000, He added that he had faith in the ability of the administrative heads to accom: the purpose. “We are setting the example for reduction in the cost of government and for a return to ordinary peace- time conditions,” he continued, with emphasis. “There can be no falter- hes * 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 West 42d St., New York, N.Y. THE JOHN TRIPENY COMPANY 241 SOUTH CENTER Drugs and Jewelry THE MIDWEST PHARMACY Of the Kimball Drug Stores M (Two St WEST BUILDING For Your Conyenience) THE CASPER PHARMACY 111 EAST SECOND Drugs and Jewelry THE KIMBALT. DRUG STORE 214 SOUTH CENTER (Two Stores For Your Convenience)