Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 23, 1924, Page 2

PAGE TWO. RADIOLAS WILL BE EXHIBITED N GASPER SOON Radio and Phonograph Are Combined in New Brunswick. manager of the Wells has just returned here he put in orders of models of the new ma- a phonograph dio receiving set. as are being put out in six ranging in price from $190 to , the three higher priced ma having super-hetrodyne fadio that require no outside aerials ounds. ‘They operate with a aerial that is concealed inside achine when it fs not in use, horn on the machine acts ag h a graphophone horn and a radio be loud speaker. r, Gulich will _haye the models on local store’in a short y in the radiolas are proving so popu: it the country accord- jlich that orders cannot things, on the surface, at least, but he hasn't suceeded in the biggest thing that ‘be attempted to do—run the police of this city of nearly two million people, without political in- terference. General Butler has had aplenty of that and the way he has tried to ride roughshod over Philadelphia political luminaries is behind the militant director's present differ- ences with Mayor Kendrick. On the surface, the mayor ts try- ing to give the impression that there fre no difficulties, but the situation is tense. Butler got a leave of absence of one year to come here. That leave expires January 6. The betting here is about ten to one that after Jan- The Brunswick company lio corporation of Amerl- combined firm is manu- these machines, have al- made plans to double their fac- tory output ca, which facturing ‘The Wells company also carries Crosleys, DeForests and the com- plete Radiola lines. i STAGED HERE Promise of a roundup or rodeo August 7, 8, 9, and 10 is given by Walter Allen, former mayor of Mills, who 1s sald to have leased the Casper rodeo grounds for the events scheduled. The show is to be known as the Casper-Mills roundup and from advance information there will be plenty of activity during the en- tire four days. One of the features will be one or more games of auto polo in which pable polo players will take part. Ahother is a reproduction of an In- dian massacre. THOUSANDS OF BLACK BNSS BEING SHIPPED HERE FOR PLANTING Sixty-four cans of black bass for planting in the waters of Natron county will arrive in Casper tom row on the Northwestern passenger train, at 1:30 o'clock, and aj! sports men who have agreed to plant the fish are urged to meet the train with their containers to take care of the fish. ‘Those who have not made arrange ments for planting the fish should Z. Q. Miller at the Casper Phar y and make arrangements at once for. their supply of black bass, It has been found that black bass thrive wonderfully in this part of the state, and within a comparatively short time afford fine sport for fish- ermen. The bass do wellin smaji lakes and ponds which have a good supply of fresh water the year round, 10,000 DRAWN TO CHEYENNE SHOW TODAY CHEYENN Wyo., July - Cheyenne was invaded today by a crowd of visitors estimated at 10,000, attracted by the “Wild West" sports of the Frontier Days celebration The number of contestants in the Sports was Increased to more than 200 by the arrival of a special train bearing fifty roper ders and bull doggers who recently participated in the British Empire qwild Wést show: near London. Preliminaries in the championship events were begun yesterday and will be con tinued today 1orrow and the An will d and ridden Friday BERLIN, national party adopted ‘a sent to the that Germa July of the resol -The German Reichstag has which {t has ernment demanding y shall not participate in the London inter-ullied confer: ence except on an equal & with the allies. The party declares it will oppose ali proposed setUements which a not meet with its approval Lumber ORI {S—There he inerease in demand for orders a highest point reached since Jar exceeding production by 20 per As a result of this improvement and the short stocks on hand, mills are expected to increase working time end the number of employes. n pine vary 5 Butler no longer will be di- rector of safety. Butler has had a hard job. He knew the job was a corker when he took it. So did the mayor. “The police are yours; make the city clean,” the mayor told him and then gave him carte blanche to clean up. Things started off like a. whirl- wind. Off went several polfce heads. Others were shifted and new blood injected into the command. ing forces. Still, while it might be aifficult, one could get a drink in Philadelphia and still can, if one knows where to go. And through- out the time Butler has been here, one always could lay a little bet on the ponies, Raids continue, even tense situation exists. Police heads, too, continue to fall, But where one place is raided, another springs up. It seems that Mr. Butler might have got along a whole lot better if he had been inclined to keep more of a “stiff upperlip.” It has been in the things he has had to say about politicians and the way he said them that have been getting under the political skin. It was about three months ago that Butler had his first real row with a politician. ‘That time he came out on top and even after he had delivered an ultimatum that he was going to smoke out of the city hall one of the biggest ward lead. evs in Philadelphia. One of his bigt gest rows with a politician was with “Charlie” Hall, ward leader and president of the city council. “Charlie” swings a tongue even more vitriolic than does the general. It was “Charlie” who put the skids under J, Hamilton Moore when he was mayor, Sharlie’’ Hall wont be stampeded by anybody, be it a mayor or a gen: eral in the marine corps. He had his row with Butler and he put his foot)down, As a result, General But- ler's pet scheme for regulation of traffic by mammoth search lights on top of the city hall tower was passed into the discard. That was the begin- ning of the end, it seemed. The mayor just said he was “sorry.” Then General Butler started to change around all the police districts in Philadelphia, ‘These districts, nearly all of them, have been idénti cal with ward boundaries. Take the districts out of the words, take them out of politics, was the general's idea, And even now, while the director's tenure of office hangs in the balance and it is reported that he and the mayor are so far apart as to barely be on speaking terms, Butler is going ahead with his re-districting plans, There are some “in the know" at elty hall who declare that as a result of Butler's “devil may care” attitude toward the politicians and his persis- tence in the re-districting plans, that Mayor Kendrick has his orders from the politicians to “get rid of Butler."* ft he r while the ultimatum, of course, ca¥ries the threat that if he doesn't, the mayor nyed not expect any more support for his administraton, in and out of city council. So that is the” position the mayor now finds himself in and he is “sore” because the general wrote ten days ago to the commander of the marine corps to find out where he will be as signed in the marine corps “if I am not in Philadelphia after January 6." ‘ow friends of the mayor say this letter was “forcing his hand" on the public safety directorship after Jan uary 5, ,There are some who just wag their heads and smile ‘I told you 0, good execuse.” BY D. W. BROOKE, (Special Correspondent of The Casper Tribune). Copyright, 1924, Consolidated Press Association. PHILADELPHIA, July 23.—General lington Butler seems to have bangéd up at last against the stone wall of rock-bound Philadelphia politics. ing Quaker of the Marine Corps, months that he has been director of ministration of Mayor Kendrick, has accomplished a lot of a ee Sd Smedley Dar- i The fight- in the more than six Public safety in the ad- TIP OF FINGER TAKEN OFF BY RIFLE BULLET Jennie McClellan, 15-year-old daughter of John McClellan, suf- fered the loss of the tip of her left forefinger Monday when a .22 caliber rifle exploded. Miss McClellan was carrying the gun while hunting rabbits at her home 12 miles west of Casper. She fell and the ex- plosion resulted. Che Casper Daily Cribune : FIGHTING QUAKER OF MARINES RUNS AGAINST [CRAIG GUSHER SNAGIN BATTLING PHILADELPHIA POLITICIANS Cleaning Up City Doesn’t Present as Big a Problem as Running Police Force, General Butler Learns ' In Commani By NEA Airmail Service, Lieut. Edgar Aller Poe, marine of- ficer on the Mayflower, commanded the marine honor guard and pall- bearers for Calvin Coolid, ir. He is shown here leaving the White House. The lieutenant is a great- grand nephew of the poet, whose name he bears. LIONS TO VISIT RECUPERATION CAMP NEXT WEEK; BOY SCOUT BUILDING WILL BE FINANCED Memtbers of ithe Casper Lion# club next Wednesday evening will picnic on Casper mountain and in- spect the wark of the recuperation camp being maintained there for the benefit of undernourished chil- dren and others. This was decided at today’s noon luncheon ofthe or- ganization at the suggestion of Dr. Alan McLellan, chairman of the Liona committee appointed to co- operate in louking after the camp as a part of the permanent pro, gram of the club, At the present time, it was shown, many are be- ing denied admittance to the camp through lack of -acdommodasions. Many things are also needed in the of - equipment. Request was le today among other things for chairs, a saddle and bridle for a horse that has been donated, and amusement equipment fcr the chil- dren. The services of a man are also needed for two or three days to work at the camp in making dome much-need{l improvementic Lions club directors in a meeting immediately following the noon-day session voted to finance one of the buildings erected at the Boy Scout camp at a cost of some $250. The building will take the name of the Lions in accordance with the pro- grm followed in {financing the erection of other buildings at Camp Carey. \ A report of successful co-opera- tion on the part of the Chicago & Nurthwestern and the city street department in making the railroad ma right-of-way through the city more sightly was made by M. J. Foley as ch man of committe ly appointed on this work Wortham, division superintendent of the railroad and another member of the committee, also commented on the work, stating that his com- pany was ready with the co-opera- tion of the public to keep the prop- erty clean. In the past some diffi- culty has been experienced by rea. son of convenience the public has found in making a dumping ground of the right-of-way. At the present time it is being cleared off, one small~park space is being created by the railroad and another by the city near Second, Park and Kimball streets, and every effort will be made to improve conditions that have obtained throughout the year. Little encouragement to the Lions club in its campaign for location in Casper of perma nent station of the United States Wether bureau. Special cangres- siunal action probably will have to be obtained to secure recognition, due to the fact that the bureau has no funds to maintain such a sta- tion. The moyement will be kept alive by the Lions*in the hope that future efforts will bear results, H. C. Chappell as chairman of the attendance campatgn committee reported that it had been decided to award the wife who shows the best rernits in securing the attendance of her husband at Lions meetings im he'd out Decide CHICAGO, men July 23,—General chatr- representing firemen and en- ginemen on nearly all railroads west here today with 1 officers to determine r procedure against the assump. of jurisdiction by the United Railroad Labor board, over thelr wage dispute with the rafroad nte. ffing, grand chief en- ft Chicago convene r nation gineer of the Brotherhood of Loco- motive Engineers, and D. B,. Robert- son, president of the Brotherhood of Enginemen to Course In Wage Fight Locomotive Firemen and Engine- men, were here for the conference. If they vote to ignore subpoenas ser- ved by United States marshals and issued by the board and decide to absent themselves from the schedul ed hearing Thursday, the board probably will invoke the aid of tho United States district court. In such event the board will ask the court to order the avitnesses sum- moned to comply with the subpoena, or to give evidence touching the Wage dispute, subject to penalty for contempt of court. during the period df the campaign a prize of $20 in cash. If one or more are tied the money’ will be divided. He also reported on plans for the induction of new members into the ‘club which will include a talk on Lions ethics. The club hereafter before adjournment will repeat the Boy Scout oath af al- legiance. A suggestion from C. W. Tobin of the service committee that. the club take action toward securing the: elimination of certain dangers to motorists on the highway was approved. This concerned numer- ous narrow culverts which have cement cullara rising abruptly and frequently hidden by high grass. The committee was authorized to communicate with the state high- way department and ask that such places be propefly pésted by warn- ing signs. One of the most dan- Berous ts this side of Careyhurst, where acoldents have frequently oc- curred. 4“ FIRE ON THE MEDICINE BOW NATIONAL FOREST NOW UNDER CONTROL LARAMIE, Wyo., July 23.—The forest fire 45 miles west of Laramie in the Medicine Bow national forest, reported Monday was p control after buring. over section of land in some 1 ber. Forestry men are in the cause of the fire. A runs through the section over, REV. MINERT {5 STATE OFFICER railroad burned CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 23.— Rev. J. B. Minert of Torrington to- day was appointed » commis+ sioner of child of animal protection. STILL SEIZED, WOMANS HELD Virgnia C. Jones was arrested by federal authorities "yesterday after: noon when they ralded the house at 828 East Fourth street. The officers are sald to have found a 36 gallon still in operation and two and a half gallons of moonshine in the building. The Jones woman was the only one present when tho officers ar- rived/ She has been released on*bond of $500 to appear for trial at the fall term of federal court in Cheyenne. ———— W. J, WEHRLI RESIGNS OTATE LEGION POST W. J. Wehrlt, who ts running for county attorney on the Republican ticket, today resigned his office as national executive committeeman for the state of Wyoming of the Ameri- can Legion. The constitution of the American Legion prohibits any man runn! s| for a political office from holding a} national office in th ~~. organization. ‘The Miners Federation of South Wales has indorsed a proposal to form a huge alliance of the produc: tive workers of the country, includ ing the engineoring and building trades, WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1924. lacks a very high crown today is| made up into underthings with trim- the small beretta type and even this | mings of white or black lace, has a notably high upturned brim. 500 INVOLVED IN MUTINY A MANILA, CLAIM MANILA, July 23.—(By the As- sociated Presq).—A revision of plans for the military trial of Philippine scouts accused of insub- ordination in connection ,with al- leged Bolshevik activities at Fort McKinley recently and a brodden- ing of the proceedings to take in more than 50Q men was announced io today. “Barney Google” Will Arrive By Airplane Mail “Barnhey Google” has not been dis- continued in the Tribune. Three is- sues of the famous romics were lost in the mail between here and New York and duplicate copies have been sent by airplane mail and are ex- pected tomorrow morning. ————— Millions Are Involved in Big Ship Suit NEW YORK, July 23.—Suit was filedy in federal court today by Francis G. Gaffey, as receiver of the New York and Cuba Mail Steam ship company, operators of the Ward Line, against the Atlantic, Gulf and West Indies Steamship Lines an dothers, seeking restora- tion of approximately $20,000,000 which the recetver alleges the A. G. W. I. directors obtained unlawfully from the Ward lne. —— ARMISTICE IS DENIED REBELS SANTOS,Brazil. July 23.—(By the Associated Press).—The Sao Paulo revolutionists are reported on re- Mablé authority to have failed in efforts ta enter into negotiations with the Brazillian government rela- tive to an armistice, President Bernardes having announced that the rebels must face the pena'ties of the Brazilian laws, LONDON.—Among the green tints, which are enormously popular is epinard. This is much like the spinach shade which its name implies. Almond green this season is less pale and cold than formerly. v2 NEW YORK.—Though the belt- less frock of today as translated into American styles Is straight and slim as & wand, yet it has its miti- gations. These come in clever pleatings at the sides or in a swirl of ruffles.“ LONDON.—While the vogue for alligator and snake skin—often bril- iantly dyed—is at its height, here come silver and gold leathers. The latter are reported to be chiefly for facings. PUT TO TEST CRAIG, Colo., July 2%.—The dis- covery well of the Ohio Ot! company, drilled in January 17, last, today had poured 4,560 barrels of crude oil into storage tanks of the Prairie Oil and Gas company at the conclu- sion of the 24) hour test flow in- augurated at 9 o'clock yesterday morning. This announcement was made at noon today by A. G. Dana, vice president of the Prairie Oil and Gas company, purchasers of the oil from the Ohio company. The flow was at the rate of 190 barrels an hour. | NEWS BRIEFS WASHINGTON, July 23.—A recommendation that the interstate commerce commission decline to establish reduced commodity rates from “eastern defined territory” to Pacific coast terminals, without re- rd to the long and short haul jause of section four of the Inter- state Commerce act, was made by the commission today in a tentative report by M. A. Pattison, one of its examiners. NEW YORK.—SiIk muslin is be- ing used for midsummer lingerie and a dainty as well as practical choice it is. In pale shades of blue, lavender and yellow, this dotted soft material is most_atractively CHICAGO, July 23.—Smashing of high price records began again in the wheat market today after several days” pause. The new soaring of values was accompanied by advices that black rust is menacing the crop in Canada. NEW YORK, July 23.—Action to dissolve the Sisal Sales corporation on the groun@ that it is violating the anti-trust laws was started today ‘by United States Attorney Hayward on Instructions from Attorney General Stone. P.S.—Tree Tea meets every taste in tem ROCKLAND, Me., July 23.—The passenger steamer James T. Morse of the Eastern Steamship lines, inc., which left here early today for Bar Harbor, struck on Crotch Island, near the entrance to Stonington Har- bor, shortly after eight o'clock in a thick fog. Some passengers were landed in boats. None was in dan- ger. Coolidge Pet Cat Is Given Up for Lost WASHINGTON, July 23.—“Tige,”’ President Coolldge’s pet cat, is lost again, has been lost for a month, and has been virtually given up as lost forever. ‘Tige wandered off several months ago and was found only after notice that he was missing had been broad- cast over the eastorn half of the country by radio. The cat then was given a collar to keep as a souvenir, and Tige began again his nocturnal wanderings. Finally he left for good. Mr. Coolidge ruled against an- other radio search, on the ground that Tige plainly had indicated his preference for society other than that found around the White House. pee arene EVERY THURSDAY, SPECIALS | UNIVERSAL 3-PIECE KITCHEN SET Stainless Steel Regular Price, $1.75 : Setting the Styles | (Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune.’ PARIS.—For evening wear, a few ‘women today are using the yeritable Spanish comb—very high and wide over which they drape the graceful Spanish mantilla, Even when the actual mantilla is not employed this motif bids fair to dominate the eve- ning head dress. THURSDAY SPECIAL ae | The Campbell Hardware Co. 147 South Center Street PARIS,—Hat crowns soar higher and higher. The only hat which The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers has a membership. of 90,000, of which 6,000 are in Canada. Tell Girls And Women What I Do For You By Edna Wallace Hopper. Wyoming Motorway On July 25, we will inaug- urate an efficient passen- ger service between Raw- lins and Casper,: leaving Townsend Hotel Bus De- pot at 2 p. m. daily. Wyoming Motorway My office sends me countless let- ters which thank me for new beauty and new youth. Please don't do that. Just tell to other girls and women what you've found. I am simply passing on to others what great scientists gave me. Tho helps that made me a famous beauty, then kept my youth and beauty to my grand old age. Those helps num. ber 52, but I have A Savings Account Is Like a Fruit Tree! you use any one Photo 1923 of them you apply quite a number of the best beauty helps in existence. One is a cold cream which I call my Youth Cream. It combines products of both lemon and straw- berry. Also all the best that science knows to foster, feed and protect the skin, I use it as a night cream, also daytimes as a powder base. never is my skin without {t. IT have never heard of a cream which brings anything liko its results. Now TI am plac- ing my Youth Cream—just as J use it—at every woman's call. All druggists and toilet counters supply it at 60¢ per jar. Also in B5c tubes, Just ask for Edna Wallace Hopper's Youth Cream. I Promise you that had them com- “se Hq ay a bined in four prep- Edna Wallace Liat L arations, When Hopper 7 t He pS But it bears fruit twice a year—in dollars. Every six months, in the form of interest, your account bears its é crop of dividends. Peed Interest is the most regular crop in the world. It never fails to yield. Join the army of bountiful harvesters by starting a Savings Account today! Edna Wallace as long as you Hi live you'll be ver; Photo 1923 glad you know it, 35 YEARS’ OF SERVICE and I shall be glad for you. I will send you a sample to try, if you wish. Also my Beauty Book. Just mail this coupon. For beauty’s sake, do it now. Trial Tube Free Edna Wallace Hopper, B14 536 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago. I want to try Youth Cream. Casper National Bank OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: PATRICK SULLIVAN, Vice Pres. IL_E. SMITH, Assist. Cashier R. E. BARTON, Auditor A. J. CUNNINGHAM, President H. McFARLAND, Cashier H. J. CLARE, Assist. Cashier Q. K. DEAVER, Vice President H. J. WALTERS, Assist. Cashier P. C. NICOLAYSEN, Director.