Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 29, 1924, Page 2

f le L : PAGE TWO. . Che Casper Daily Cribune - : FRATERNAL Bl lb 5 DRAWS. 100 DEAD AND SEULOGIZED BY PRESIDENT Address Delivered on Retum Today to White House. WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.—Frater- nalism as a “strong reliance of or- dered government, according to pub- lic law" was eulogized today by President Coolidge in an address to a delegation representing the Na tional Fraternal congress. ‘The rituals of nearly all fraternal organizations, Mr. Coolidge said, are based upon religion. No true fraternity can rest. on any other It is for these reasons re supporters of the true aim of society, strong reliances of ordered government, according to public law, able advocates of , the cause of righteousness and religion, and effective promoters of peace and 9 will among the natibns of the th." b3 re president. characterized the spirit of brotherhood as the “funda metital principle of our country.” As a result, he said there is a “very great deal more of equality in America than is now appreciated.” He named the elemental virtues necessary to success as including in au loyalty, faith and fellowship. “Not to have faith in our fellow men” he continued, “is nt to have th in ourselves. It is to deny our mutual dependence upon each other and upon a divine power. We live in an ordered untverse ruled by law and by the guiding power of provi- nee. Not to hold faith appears to me to attempt to fight against the stars in their courses. Such resist- ance must end in destruction. Faith in God is the beginning of religion.” Urging a better understanding among individuals, the president, de: clared the development of humanity equires fellowship. The great effort of civilization 1s to provide the right to come into fellowship among all the individuals of the human race,” he sald. ‘It has ben and ‘can be somewhat aided by legislation, but in the main it must be worked out and provided by the people themselves. It is not so much a rule of law as an attitude of mind.” 4 Mr. Coolidge confined his remarks to his 8élected topic of Fraternalism. not touching at any time directly on Wiliam Miller was sentenced to a term of from one to two years in the state penitentiary when he pleaded guilty before Judge Robt. R. Rose in district court to complicity in the holdup recently of a small store at James P. Taylor, Miller's partner in crim had previously drawn a term of sfx to ten years for the same offense. Investigation of the case developed PRINCE ARRIVES AT GOTHAM FOR ‘that Miller drove the automobile and waited in the car while Taylor nego- tiated the holdup and robbery. He ig also. much younger in age than ‘aylor. Lawrence Moore, listed as an_in- co} jble because of many delin- quencies which have brought him into court here on other occasions, received an indeterminate sentence to the reform school at Worland. VISIT IN U. S. NEW YORK, Aug. 29.—The Prince of Wales left the liner Berengaria about an hour after she arrived “at the Quarantine and departed for Glen Cove,:Long Island, on the Yacht Blackwatch. The prince granted a two minute interview to a large squad of newspaper reporters in which he said he was glad PAINTING. GOES ON EXHBIT AT GOLDEN AULE The painting “If Thou Hadst Known, Oh Jerusalem” by Paul Mer- sereau was placed on exhibition on the second floor of the Golden Rule department store today. The Chi- cago Artists’ association which owns the picture and which has it insured for $80,000 sent a man to Casper with the picture and he cet it up with special lighting effects to pro- duce the best possible effect. ‘The painting will remain on .exhibition a the Golden Rule for two weeks. The management of that store in- vites everyone who desires to do so to view the painting. There is no charge for this privilege and uny- one is permitted to see it as often or as long aa desired. This after- noon the clergymen of the etiy Will pay a special visit.to the store for the purpose of studying the master- piece, W. J. Lindsay first saw this pic- ture at the John Wanamaker house in Philadelphia, He felt at that time that it would be a fine thing to bring che picture to Casper. Consequently politics and the campaign. He spoke qn the south portico with the dele gates assembled on the White House lawn. : Neither did the president refer by name to finy particular fraternal order or secret! society. In outlining his views, Mr, Cool. idge reminded his audience that “‘be- cause I believe In these I would not have it thought I believe in nothing else or support that in our social and political relations many other things do not need to be done.” “Before we conclude that the times are gether out of joint,” he con- tinued,” that all our institutions have proven a fullure, that we must an entire new order of things, ought to be certain that we have availed ourselves of the advan- of the observance of these lemental, homely virtues. It 1 be time enough to experiment when substitutes ® have been exhau: It is not necessary ability or my general belief in neral prevalence of common n proposed sense.” WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.—Presi- dent Coolidge returned to Washing- ton at 7 a. m; today after a two weeks’ vacation on his father’s farm at Plymouth, Vermont. The president, with Mrs. Coolidge and thelr son John, left the train im- mediately for the White House for breakfast, after which he took _up at once his official duties. Begin- ning the day's work with a cabinet meeting this morning and an ad dress later in the day before the delegates attending the convention of the National Fraternal congress, his first vacation since taking over the presidency was ended. EPIDEMIC IS TAKING TOLL AMONG JAPS TOKIO. —{By The Aasso- ciated F al deaths from an epidemic of mening: now sweep. g Japan r today when fatalities were listed at Kobe and © at Yokohama, In the past 24 hour® 876 deaths from the disease have been reported, principally from Shikdku patches SASL At seventy-seven years of age, Mrs. Annie Besant, the leader of the Theosophists, has journeyed from London to Amsterdam by aeroplane to attend a conference of her followers MEXICO CITY-An American wo man was killed and her baby muti- lated by a band of robbers who at tacked a party of tourists near Extlan and San Marcos in the state of Jalisco, press despatches trom Guadalojara report. Only meager details were given. HAY— GRAIN CHIX FEEDS— SALT Casper Warehouse Lo.| 268 INDUSTRIAL AVE TEL. 27 STORAGE FORWARLING For the best results in raisin, chickens use Victor Buttermilk Starter. For more eggs feed Victor Scratch Feed and Laying Mash. he arranged for this when the op- portunity arose, = Mersereau who painted the can- vas is noted for, hi genius as a colvrist. ‘No artist has ever painted the sky so wonderfully in all its hu- mors as has Mersereau,” says one critic. In the present picture.one sees the Christ rlooking the anqjent city of Jerusalem. The oriental archi- tecture, the mists arising from Ge- henna, and the lifelike appearance of the human figure are striking ex- amples of Mersereau’s art aside from the higher significance of the can- vas. Conference on Oil Pollution Is Requested ASBURY PARK, N. J., Aug. 29. — The National Anti-Pollution League today adopted resolutions asking President Coolidge to call an (International conference on oil pol- fution requested two years ago by congressional joint resolutions and requesting New York and New Jer- sey tf eontatives in congress to introduce and support legislation prohibiting plants from discharging oil into coastal waters. to be in America again. His royal highness was visibly surprised when he saw the large crowd of reporters and photograph- ers who rushed toward him on the “B” deck of the liner. He stam- mered and seemed somewhat ill at ease as he said. “I'm happy to be in America again. 1 like your country very much. The fact that I came here on a holiday is the-best I can say in that direction. I should be very grateful if the newspaper men would make it as easy as possible for me." Some one asked him if-he would marry an American girl. The prince took the question as a joke, for Ke laughed as he replied that he didn't know. Wales went through the usual formalities attendant upon the ex- amination of passengers at Quaran- tine. He waw inspected by an immi- gration officer and by a physician and then with his retinue, clam. bered down a rope ladder on-»the starboard side of the Berengar.a to the Blackwatch. The prince displayed a knowledge of American slang during the course of his brief talk to newspaper men when ofe of them explained that he understood his highness had ex- pressed a desire to learn the Amer jean game of poker. “Oh, cut that out,” he answerea with an engaging smile. ——— 25 OFFICERS SENTENCED TO DIE BY RUSS MOSCOW, Aug. 29.—(By The As- sociated Press.)}—A trial on charges of counter revolutionary activities among the Cossack population of the Kuban province has ended be- fore the criminal court of the Ku- bandist, sitting at Armavir, with the sentencing to death of 25 offi- cers of the Czarist army, the sen- tencing to various terms of im- Pprisonment of forty other accused persons and the acquittal of five persons. : Those sentenced to death, included Colonel Orloff, Colonel Nazaroff, Coloncl Kaslinin and several Cos- sack officers, The prosecution, charging that Colonel Orloff and the 69 other accused persons ‘had carried out counter revolutionary activities, al- leged that they had returned in 1923 from Constantinople and Paris on behalf of various anti-Bolshevik or- ganizations in order to organize up- ricings against the soviet govern- ment. It was charged that they blew up railway stations, robbed the population and killed a number of communists. ————— Women in America and France are stated to-be the greatest users of perfume. LONDON, Aug. 29.—More than 100 persons were killed or injured In a collision of two passenger trains near LaHore, British Indla, accord. irg to an Agency alispatch quoting incomplete reports received in La- Hore. 7 Sixty-geven bodies wore discovered in the wreckage and It was be’leved miore than twenty bodies remained among the debris, fifty-three persons were seriously injured and 49 slight- ly injured. NEW TRAFFIC AULES AT STATE CAPITAL CHEYENNE, Wy Aug. 29. Cheyenne motorists ‘e “watching their step” in order to avoid morti- fication cf police reprimand or ar- raignment in police court as the re- sult of a“new traffic” ordinance which became . effective Thursday. The ordinance is sald to be the most comprehensive and drastic. of any Wyoming municipality. AUTO BUSSES TAKING PLAGE OF STREETCARS CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. 29.) — Two more automobile busses | for une between Chéyenne and’ Fort Rusgell, each with a. seating capac- ity of 21 passengers, have been re- ceived by W. E. Dinneen. who holds a city franchise to provide City-Fort transportation but who has not yet been granted state authority for such service. Dinneen now has three husses in operation and another on the way. His service supplants that ormeriy provided by the Cheyenne Electric Street Railway company, which is “junking” its line. In Somebody’s Watch! The girl who has her photo displayed in a watch has glorious, fluffy hair, a wonderful complexion, shining eyes and sweetexpres- rom sion that result perfect skin health. JAP ROSE is unlike any other soap you ever i Helpstomake the skin smooth, complexion clear, hair soft and lus- trous — all the attri- butesofradiantbeauty. “You Can FEEL the Tingle of Health” Haytin’s Boot Shop Offers to the Ladies Shoes With Distinction of Quality and Style With Our Personal Guarantee of Satisfaction, Yet; You Can Buy Them From Us for Much Less We Want to Impress This Fact We Carry Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes Only Our Individual Attention is Given to These Lin¢s, Hence We Can Offer You Better Values New Shipments Are Arriving Daily Ladies’ Novelty Shoes and Oxfords Children’s School Shoes - You Will Do Well to See Us Before You Make Your Purchase All Widths and Sizes Are Always In Our Stock Haytin’s Boot Shop The Home of Good Shoes and Expert Fitting Corner First and Center Sts. Gladstone Hotel Bldg. FIRE LOSSISOVER S2,000IN =. | WAREHOUSE BLAZE LAST NIGHT FARGO, D., Aug. increage the intensity of the flames and when the fire department ar- rived the bunding was one ~b'azing ‘Two streams of water were turn- ed on it and the fire was kept from spreading but the blaze had obtain- ed too great a headway to be ex- tinguished quickly, It was soon. un- der control however although. fire- men worked about the place for nearly two hours to make sure that the-flames would not break out again. and that sparks would. not,be car- ried to other structures by the high wind. ‘Tho fire was the biggest that has occurred in Casper since -the- -par- tial burning of the Nicolaysen lum- ber yard several months ago. Peo- ple from all over the city were at- tracted to the scene and the streets in several directions were blocked by traffic. A lors estimated between $2000 and $3,000 was suffered by the Northwestern Iron and Metal com- pany when the main warehouse of that institution at Third and Lowell streets burned to the ground after it had caught fire about 9 o’clook last night. The cause of the fire has net as yet been determined. When the fire fighters had ceased théir activities it was discovered that one horse and onc automobile had been burned in the bullding. A large amount of salvage material was also destroyed in the fire. No insurance was carried on the build- ing or its contents. The warehouse was a frame struc- ture withoout fire protection of any. kind, A strong wind from the south- west had risen. Whether it had any connection with the origin of the fire is not known but it served to And Got striking 1411 W, tement of C. By Do Not Accept Imitations an Substitutes Ask for and Get who originated and named the product . |BARDITS RAID DAKOTA BANK(: Kithcart Was Losing =. wey His Strength Quickly When He Turned To Tahlac Relief - “After heating so much about Tan- Tac I™tHOUgHT it-nust be good meal cine, but I had no dea it was so fine until IT took it myself,” is the ‘Kitheart, Sath strett, Seattle, Washi “Six.months ago my appetite quit, my digestion: broke down and I had a constant“aching’ feeling Jn my stomach ‘that’ got’ on my nerves _. SPECIAL | PLUMS FOR CANNING Jelly or Jam by the Crate $1.25 PHONE 125 HORLICK’ S| .22-"""ns wy | a , Order Today Nee They Will Keep FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1924. raided the Farmers State Bank ot Wolford last night, sent a fusiilace of bullets upon the apartment of 1. H.Hopking, in the upper part of a building two doors from the banx, ined only 4 gmail sum and es. 4. No one war injured. © ae i, ‘But here 1 am. after taking only thred bitties of Taniac eating and digésting- everything and feeling fine. However, as strong and weil as I feel J am going to keep on taking “Tanlac until I have usea at feast six bott to make sure its Work is well done. What it takes to Mike a person feel right Tanlac cer tainly has it ' ¥ ‘Tan‘ac is for salé by all good drug. gists. Accep: no substitute. Over 40 million bottles sold. Tanlac Vegetable Pills for consti. pation made and recommended by the manufacturers of TANLAC— Ady. MALTED MILK Used by thousands for nearly 40 years Nourishing Food for Infants, Growing Children, Invalids, Nursing Mothers, and All. Ages Get HORLICK’S. Try the digestible FooD-DRINK. No Cooking Prepare it AT HOME. SEND 10c for Mixer. Horlick’s, Racine, Wis. Closed All Day Labor Day’ But Will Be Open On Sunday—All Day, For Your Convenieuce SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY Tomatoes,.lby = 2-0 eee ee Be Oranges, (regular 40c), doz.--_1--__-_______25c¢ Spring Chickens, (fresh killed), Ib. peat cee (= £9 Sweet Corn, doz._. a See Open Evenings and Sundays in the Future =20c HE PEOPLES MARKE New Public Market “Phone 2627... ‘Tall: Borde GO. CANS FOP <- 5- net on ence Tire Prices Slashed JUST.IN. TIME FOR YOUR SUNDAY AND. — MONDAY TRIP - LOOK AT THESE PRICES 30x3*: SUS: Rabric=<-= --------- $6.95 _30x314 Goodyear and U. S. Cord___§$9,.45 31x4 U.S. Cord____-_-_--_-2_$14.70 32x4 U.S. Cord_-__-----------$17.95 33x4 U.S, Cord______________- $18.45 32x44 Fisk Cord_____..__--:---$24.95 34x4 U.S. Cord_ wy All Tubes 15% off : ABOVE PRICES SATURDAY, SUNDAY, MONDAY ONLY SPECIAL If You Purchase One of These Tires and Do Not. Use, It May Be Returned Within 5 Days at Full Cost THE LEE DOUD MOTOR CO. 424 West Yellowstone Phone 1700 412 E. Fifth St. WYOMING POS PHONE 2804 BUNGALOW OFFERS YOU AN OPPORTUNITY SPECIAL PRICES CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY—LABOR DAY ; 10 lbs. Cane Sugar___.--.__-_-=---_.95e@ ‘or Red Cross Milk, Wan Camp Pork-and Beans, per can __-_---____40e, 15¢ and 25¢e Quart Jars Queen Olives_______-_--_60e Plush Flour, 24-Ib. sack____-_--_-._$1.00 Plush Flour, 48-lb. sack____------$1.90 Old Dutch Cleanser, 3 cans for_____-__25e@ Y Gallon Bottle Armour Grape ol | (le Sep en Sa eM, 4 [i 1-4 Spring Chickens, per lb.__---_---_$74e Hens, per lb.__-_-__-____________-.-30e Fresh Ground Hamburger, per Ib..---45¢ Bungalow Grocery. and Market SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATES REMEMBER THE EARLY BIRD CATCHES THE WORM — COME AND CONSULT US ABOUT YOUR CAMPAIGN ADVERTISING ER CO. | 235: EAST-FIRST STREET 1 Phones 22—23