Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 16, 1924, Page 2

PAGE, TWO. — INTEREST RATE ON LOANS 10 FARMERS CUT Federal Loans Will Draw 5 Per Cent In Future. WASHINGTON, July 16.—The federal farm loan. board today an- nounced a reduction from 6% to & per cent in the rate of interest charged on direct loans to all co- operative marketing associations. Board members declared the reduc- tion should aid materially in the fi- nancing of this year's crop move- ment. The intermediate credit banks which make the loans to the co-operative marketing associations last year loaned more than $58,000,- 000 and this was distributed among approximately 200,000 farmers. The 5% per cent rate has been in effect since the credit banks were ed under the. agricultural law passed. early in 1923. Ability of the board to lower the rate was declared by Commisisoner % ).mean that the system was slished permanently as an insti- tution for financing the farmers. It would mean, he said considerable savings to the takers of loans from the credit banks and at the same time permit the banks to operate at a small profit. 16 FILIPING QGOUTS MUST GO 10 TRIAL Courtsmartial Will Be Held for Mutineers About July.25. MANILA, July 16.—(By The As- sociated P: .}—Tentative plans for the trial of 206 Filipino scouts who recently refused to perform duty at Port McKinley as a result, officets of the activities of a bolshevistic nization, provide for two gen- courts martial to begin. hear- the case about July 25. The eral ing trials are to be public. Most of the men, who stand charged with insubordination, will ‘b@ arraigned under the sixty-fourth abticle of war, which covers is: ebedience to orders but tHe ‘@ight lenders first arrested, probably vit! bé tried under the sixty-sixth and sixty-seventh articles, _ covering mutiny and sedition. All three articles provide for a maximum penalty of death, whieh however, never has been inflicted in \ peace time: . HENGNEY FUNERAL TO BE HELO FROM LOGAL CHURGH ON THURSDAY The body of Edward Heagney, son of Mr. and Mrs. John I*, Heagney 427 Scuth Kimball street, which was found last Sunday near Pueblo, Colo., pierced by two bullet holes, arrived in Casper this morning and now at the Muck funeral home. The funeral will be held from St. Anthony's Catholic church at 9:30 ck tomorrow morning, the Rev. Father John H. Mullen officiating. Pallbearers will be Joseph sert, Mike Shikany, Wm. Nicol Mahoney, Tom Kassis o'¢ sei GE MATE AGAINST FOUR IS DISMISSED Lack of-suffictent evidence caused the dismissal in police court yester- day of a charge of drinking !n pub- ‘ainst Mrs, Nomi Palmer, hitten, O, W. Smith and Pennington. On the recom- mendation of the clty attorney it was decided to file a charge of vio- lating the drug finance in the since there was no evidence to the effect that liquof, said to be in possession of the quartet, consumed had been Running Big Truck Without Muffler Draws Court Fine One man was fined In police court last night because of running a truck without a muffler The police are starting on a roundup today of truck drivers or other car drivers who run inside the limits of the city without closing their cut-outs. Spe- cial attention will be loaded trucks that town. paid to heavily speed through a Home Is Saddened By Infants' Death The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Yant, 107 East K street, died this morning at the family home. The funeral was held from the Mucif funeral home at 4 o'cleck this afternoon, AFTER CLINGIN By M. 8S. NEWTON (Special Correspondent of The Casper Tribune.) (Copyright, 1924, Consolidated Press Association.) PRECHIN, Ont., July 16.—Sixteen year old Margaret Murchison ‘1s slowly struggling back to conscious- ness after a soul-trying battle for life lasting 72 hours in the waters of Lake Simcoe, during which her two men companions succumbed. Only the most remarkable vitality, determination and courage could have carried her back to safety in the face of storm exposure, blister: ing sun and hunger after one’ of the men who set out with her last Thursday from Big Bay Point in a sailing canoe had drowned and the other, a veteran of the World war, had died in her arms of heart failure. Verging on total collapse from her harrowing ordeal, during which she clung for three days and nights to the drifting canoe, clad only in a bathing suit and sweater and terribly sun-blistered, the girl’ was found struggling through a belt of reeds at Concord Point, near here, by Harry Grant, of Toronto, Sho is now under medical attendance at a cottage here and is expected to re+ cover fully unless pneumonia sets in, Dazed and semi-conscious, Miss Murchison sobbed out the main de- tails of her story to Grant, who related them to the writer today, “I was in a rowboat just off Con- cord Point when I heard faint cries for help,”.Graat said. “I saw what first looked like a little child, strug- gling through the reeds. I rowed ashore and saw that in reality it was a young woman apparently of 17, clad only in a bathing suit and sweater, and bent almost double from exhaustion, dragging herself along by the aid of a stick. “She was horribly sunburned and so weak she could scarcely speak, but when I asked her who she .was, sho gasped out that her name was Murchison, and that she Big Bay Point. Then I that she was one of the ee people. who had been missing last Thursday, As I helped tl since her toward the nearest cottage, she told me her story. “Tho girl, her brother-in-law, Edgar Smith, and Wilbur Hoskins, set out from Big Bay Point Thurs- day afternoon, intending to go to Barrie. They were in a sponson canoe, equipped with a sail. This type of canoe is buili with air chambers running along either side and is practically unsinkable. It will turn over, but will right itself azain. ‘They had scarcely started when 2 sudden squall sprang up and tipped. the canoe dver, plunging them into the water. The lake was so rough that the people ashore, apparently ‘couldn't. see that they wero in difficulty, Wilbur Hoskins clung” ’to * the overturned canoe for some time but his strength finally gaye out and I Spent Fortunes to Win Beauty By Edna Wallace Hopper. My mother was rich and ambitious. From my earliest years she urged me to enhance my beauty.. She gave me her methods and formulas. Then she took me in a world-search for the newer beauty helps. Most people know the results. became a famous [> beauty, and for |” many years I re mained the rage. And now, after 40 years in the lime- light, I still play a beauty's part. I still look a girl of 19. Since then I have made many trips to France. I I I Edna Wallace have consulted Hopper noted experts and Photo 1923 famous beauties everywhere. 1 have spent fortunes to find all the latest discoveries. So I believe that now have the greatest beauty helps in existence. And certainly my results seem to prove that. I have been induced to place these helps at every woman's call. Drug: gists and tollet counters everywhere supply them—the very helps I use. ‘Thus every woman may obtain for a trifle the helps that cost me fortunes. One is a liquid cleanser which I call my Facial Youth. Lucie Lan- telme, the famous Parisian beauty, first told me what it did. Now lead- ing beauty experts the world over are advising this great formula, It contains no animal, no vege- table fat. It can: not assimilate in any way with the skin, So it cleans to the depths, then departs. All the grime, dead skin and clogging matter come out with it, A woman never knows what & clean skin means until she per tries this Facial Photo 1923 Youth, Edna Wallace Hopper’s Facial Youth sells everywhere for 75 cents. Beauty experts charge up to $5 for he same effects. Edna Wallace it I shall be glad to send you a small bottle free if you.mail this coupon. It will bring you new con- | ceptions of what a clean skin means. |My Beauty Book comes: with it Cc it out the coupon now, Trial Bottle Free Edna Wallace Hopper, 818 686 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago. I want to try Facial Youth. GIRL ON ROAD TO RECOVERY ciTiut BOAT THAT CAPSIZED IN LAKE Casper Daily Cribun CHURCH IS Davis to Name DESTROYED BY FIRE Manager and Demo Chairman SHERIDAN, Wyo., July 16.—Fire early this morning destroyed the Catholic church at Kleenburn, min- ing town ten miles north of Sheri- dan. The church was completed at Christmas time and supplanted an edifice which was burned about a year ago. ‘The origin of the fire has not been determined. Kiwanis Club to Meet at Townsend withdrawal from the firm of Stat- son, Jennings, Russell and ~ Davis. Among other employments. sur- rendered by Mr. Davis was that of general counsel for the Associated Press. He also resigned the only directorates held by him, namely in the United States Rubber com- pany, the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railway company and the National Bank of Commerce of New~ York. G 72 HOURS TO Did you ever long for a cooling breeze On a hot and sultry day, NEW YORK, July 16—John W. Davis, Democratic presidential nom- inee, will select today his campaign manager and the new chairman of the Democratic national committee. the Democatic ntional committee. This announcement was shortly before noon by George White, former national chairman, who with Clem Shaver of West Vir- ginia, spent the morning with Mr. Davis at the home of Frank L, Polk here. i Mr. Davis announced that in order to give his entire undivided attention to the campaign he had determined to sever al} his legal and business connections. His law partners were notified of his As the kitchen, hour after hour You cook your life away? But cheer up—Housewives—Assistance is near LORAIN—You know is without a peer So don’t dare let another day pass But hustle right down to The Casper Gas. i POETRY TO ONE SIDE OR THE OTHER You Too Can ENJOY, Afternoon Free From the Discomforts of Cooking Over ; An Ordinary Stove LET US INSTALL A A AND PREPARE TO LIVE—NOT EXIST Put Supper in the Oven—Set the Dial—and CLEAR OUT Go to the Mountains—Call on a Friend—Go for a Spin RETURN AT SUPPER TIME Let Us Demonstrate The Casper Gas Appliance Co., Inc. Phone 1500 115-119 East First St. he went under. As the canoe right- ed itself, Miss Murchison pulled her brother-in-law, Edgar Smith, into it. “Again it turned over and again she helped the almost . exhausted man back to safety. A third time and Smith collgpsed, dying from exhaustion as she held him. “Realizing that he was dead, the girl, who was wearing only a bath- ing suit, put on his sweater. With the next wave that struck the’canoe, Smith's body was washed overboard and sank, but the girl retained her hold. “From Thursday afternoon until Sunday evening, she told me, she was either drifting in the canoe or clinging to its keel. How she held out so long {is difficult to under- stand. TEXAS CRUDE PRICES CUT WICHITA FALLS, Tex., July 16. —A reduction of 25 cents a barrel on north and central Texas crude oll of 36 degrees gravity and above was announced today by the Texas company, bringing the price to $2. pecans ia Sat Crop Situation In Northwest Reported Good CHICAGO July The members of the Casper Ki wanis club will hold their luncheon at the Hotel Townsend tomorrow. Hitherto the club has been holding its luncheons at the Henning. 16.—Crop con- ditions in the northwest gen- erally are excelient and fa- varoble weather will bring im- provement, according to A. C, John- favorable weather will bring im- and Northwestern railroad, recently returned from a tour cf seven state tributary to the railroad system. Iowa is two weeks behind, but oats promised a falr yield and pas- tures are doing well, he reported. Winter wheat has tmproved in Nebraska. i Kassis Thrift Thursd ay SPECIALS THRIFT THURSDAY HAS COME TO MEAN MUCH TO THE WATCHFUL CASPER SHOPPER $1.39 Ladies’ two-piece $1.55 Suits. Crepe Pajamas Sale Price $1.29 SPECIAL—LADIES’ GOWNS uiz0Gowm —79e $1.49 $2.69 All Other Gowns Greatly Reduced Batiste ‘Teddies, Special PLS $1.19 All Teddies on Display Will Be ° Reduced to Lowest Prices Ladies’ Knit Union Suits. Regular 85c. Sale price _...69e Extra quality Ladies’ Mercerized Lisle Union Suits. 89e Very special ~____ $1.95 Gowns: Balé Prices os Extra quality Philippine Gowns Ladies’ Knit Union Suits. Very Special ~--__.________ 49e Extra quality Knit Vests. Sale Price Fine Voile Teddies. Sale Price PP EEE PS Se Sb He Fe 49 424 +e Knit Vests. Very Special _-______ __.... 39 a etl Knit Vests. Very Special LADIES’ BLOOMERS Satinette Bloomers, Bale: Price! Pin so co Laos . 98e LADIES’ ATHLETIC SUITS $2.25 Suits. Sale Price Dimity Bloomers. Sale Price ____ DON’T FORGET TO VISIT OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT TODAY’S SPECIALS ies Glass s ae including creamers, sugar Bowls, jelly dishes, etc., 15e Kassis Dry Goods Co. 137 East Second St. Phone 1740 Glass Water Set, with pitcher and six tumblers, at set Ciaude Gambill._ ‘CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF Democratic Ticket Primaries August 19th I have been in the restaurant business in Casper the ast four yea! the Grand Central Waffle House and:am now 0: ti he Blue North Center street, Arkeon building. If nominated and elected square deal at all times. I formerly owned perating the Blue Goose Cafe at 140 | sheriff I will give the people of Natrona County a fair and Political Advertisement.) : Ron pane ro: edeapes tier poroad the ete eee eee