Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 10, 1924, Page 12

PAGE TWELVE. VET BU OFFICE NOW REGIONAL General Order Signed For Org Miguel Ferrara and Bill Tate. Wills > » |rounded out his two months of prep. h New Plans. aration “vith a brisk walk and then , Mead in C arge. 5 motored, with his wife, and retinue, ae Veterans regional off gnature director nd are so si e can be amediatel These regional vineee"ia“ens teres | FRESH TRAGEDY-10 THE 1 with th nu's b which nall have 4 tion by which be ord und Burea aminin; bereficiaries; th ratings ani a tion clair @) Granting ing; supervisio: curing employment opportunities, iranting al, hospit and nece care. ing paymen t pre ach regional 2 lical divis rehabilitation di division rhe claims cosist of five mem examiner, claim In ade of the are nec the nl fac! authorized. In addition t outlined above, an employment sec-| jing, tion. a follow-up nursing serv! a ly section and other adi ative offices are designated in the order eneral Hines states that the} fee 5 on of chi regional sims and ratir " el will b ft Wir Casper office of the United gional offices as the varding’ of compensa When specif ulist and tw managers and ¢ Saran FOR BIG BOUT HERE Io} anization of bureau is made the| Joreey r Wyoming in the| New Jersey General Frank T. D zation step in thelapparently failed offices will be are designated n gene exercised under the ations of the gs of claimants and e making of medical of vocational train- Doct, training and) iad been killed’ Mm a railroad acci ' ' . ‘of medical, surgical,| (ent at Platte Center, Mrs. care, convatlescent| Stapleton, who has lost three chil See episod : dren through accidents, departed im Reduced excursion rates to Doug- ary and ‘reasonable| nately for Platte \Center. las and return are offered by the : Fifteen years ago Mrs. Stapleton's | Chicago and Northwestern for the f pang Alles idem son fell from a tree here and died| Wyoming state fair September 16 *| from a broken neck. About three | to 19. The special reduction is based und for adminis: edther Emmett | on fare and one-third for the round Stapleton, was killed by the acci-|trip. The usual half fare rates pre- regional offices will! Gontar discharge of a revolver in the | Vail. for children. a regional manager cerice of the sherift at Casper. Two| ‘This allowance is in effect Sep sible to the direc:| \oar8 ago, a daughter, Miss Loretta | tember 14 to 19, the. final per conduct of the leton, “was kitled in san elevator {Jimit 'b September A train bureau in the terri nt in the City-County building | Will leave Casper at 8:45 o'clock in each office. the morning, arriving in Douglas at office will eee of eee 11:45 a. m. The return from Doug- jon; claims div and rating boards blished last week by and which will, do per ratings” will a claims s reviso: eneral fition to the re board such ssary to dete ts in each case are o the functions as members 1g boards ar © design of the} tega ssion. he b MEDNICK BROS. ARE OPEN EVENINGS glide in their cages today, awaitin the meeting at Boyle's Thirty Acres tomorrow night which will provide an opponent for Dempsey, Firpo concluded his training yes terday with a final workout against to his Harlem home. Tomorrow morning both will go to City to welgh in before the boxing Wills 1s expected to tip the scales of the bureau, of the! around 220 pounds. Ulng for the organi-]918 after his final session. Legal efforts to prevent the bout the refusal Wyo., which has pursued family here for 15 ain became active Tuesday, when Mrs. R. P. Stapleton received a telegram announcing that her 19- NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—The wild bull of the Pampas and the brown program in furnish-|of President Coolidge, and Governor | man, Sheridan, Wyo. to disabled world war! Silzer of New Jersey to interfere| The principal speakers will be Dr. This order establishes|/with the machinery of the depart-| David D. Forsyth, Philadelphia, Pa., ral offices. These offices|}ment of labor and the New Jersey | corresponding secretary of the Board ‘ated in centers where the|poxing commission. of Home Missions and Church Ex- Livities of the bureau are greatest cipal speaker, 10.— clock, — eS METHODISTS IN STATE MEETING Annual Conference Is Opened With Bishop SHERIDAN, Wyo., Sept. 10.—The annual Wyoming state conference of the Methodist Episcopal church con- commission.| vened here today for a four-day session with Bishop Charles Mead Firpo welghed | presiding. The local arrangements and formation for publicity are in the hands of the Rev. Fred H, Zimmer- SSE PT ae ape tension, who will speak on Wednes- tuated that prompt day. . rendered ex-service ARIL ACCIDENT BRINGS There will be a Men's convention Ys on Friday and on Sunday Dr. Ralph E. Diffendorfer, New York, corres- ponding secretary of the Board of Foreign Missions, will be the prin- Appontments wlll be read Sunday eon (SPE. ATES FOR QTATE FAIR ALLOWED las is made at 9:25 o'clock in the evening, arrival here being at 14 o'- NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—The open- ing of the international polo serles'| between the United States. and Great Britain, slated for tomorrow, was postponed today, because of bad playing conditions, and is sched- uled for next Saturday at the Meadowbrook club, Westbury, Long Island. NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—Vincent Richards of Yonkers, N, Y., con- queror of William M. Johnston of San neisco, in the east-west matches at Forest Hills last week, and William T, Tilden II, of Phila- delphia, will Be the United States’ singles team in the Davis Cup matches, which start at Philadel- phia tomorrow. These nominations were announced ‘by the United States Lawn Tennis association selection committee last night. Richards and Tilden will meet Gerald L. Patterson and Pat O'Hara Wood of Australia, in the challenge round, the Australlans having won both the American zone and the inter-zone finals. At the same time it was an- nounced that Tilden and William M. Johnston will compose the United States double team against Patter- son and Wood. FREE BARBECUE TO BE FEATURED IN. DEFENSE DAY PLANS, CHEYENNE CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. 10.— Cheyenne's observance of National Defense day next Friday will jnclude a free barbecue at Frontier park, where the local enroliment /activi- tles will center during the day. Busi- ness houses of the city will close between 11:30 a. m. and 4 p, m. in rder that their ewployes may have opportunity to enroll and attend the community picnic, Five beeves will be barbecued. Nearly 1,000 enrollmeiits have been ade here in advance of Defense the majority pf the citizens en- ng expressing preference for as- signment to the 13th cavalry” or 76th artillery, regular army units stationed at Fort D. Russell. Nellie Quinn will conduct a small class in all kinds of beauty culture, evenings, at the Casper Beauty Parlor, located on the balcony of the Midwest Pharmacy. Miss Quinn] from, 24,000 in 1922 to 35,000 in is a graduate of the HE. Burnhan|1924 really represent; It Che Casper Daily Cribune all intents and purposes the situa- tion has not materially changed from 1922. Had there been any D landslide in prospect for the presi- > LANDS IN BASTILE Sept. 10,— Taking a nap beside six pints of “moonshine" liquor at a local coffee house proved disastrous for H. Col- Patrolman Harry Cox observ- ed the liquor, Collins’ proximity to inis-! it and. took both “monshine’ and s to headquarters. Subsequent- elson, proprietor of the cof- house, was arrested and he and etfs of divisions for] Collins are held on charges of il- offices, a Wyo., Be certain of genuine Ford parts. Great Northern Motor. company.— A Shakesperian enthusiast with a that the plays of Shakespeare con- tain 106,007 lines and 814,780 words. —$_$<—<_»—____ day as his lucky day. Charles Dickens loked upon Fri- School of Chicago.—Adv. sifled Ad Expert watch and jewelry repair- ing. Casper Jewelry Co., O-S Bldg. Re ae For results try a ‘Tribune Clas problem. Giving the Best for Your Money We're So Confident of the Values In Our Hart Schaffner & Marx. Suits That We Say Money Back If You Find Equal or Better Values $35 to $50 Styleplus Clothes $25 and $30 MEDNICK BROS. See Our idows Today Compare Our Values Always tention. Does y det Tamselect Shoes:. o able time to fit them correctly. ingly give these feet unlimited time and at- shoes here. too glad to give such feet the benefit of his many years of experience and study, If you “just can’t get fitted properly” you'll find the Business Women’s Combi- nation Last Shoe the solution’ to your Modeled scientifically to fit every part of the foot perfectly, especi- ally arches and heels, it provides a relief and support where needed. We have it in a sightly oxford or two-strap. Widths—AAAAA heel to B heel. AAA ball to D ball Sizes 2% to 9 In Brown Kid—$9.00 In Black Kid—$8,00 It Take Some feet are so hard to fit, so tender’ and so peculiarly shaped that it takes consider- We will- No one feels hurried when buying Mr. Wiggins himself will be only “Quality Shoes Carefully Fitted” IGGIN dential race, the barometer ‘ Maine should have registered at s if least a 50,000 or 60,000 majority. } This dispatch is written on the basis of early returns and it may be that later figures-may show a ” 50,000 majority, in which case the j Republicans will have just cause for jublilation as to the meaning of : L.] the Maine election. Entirely apart from the effect which the figures will have on the workers of both parties—for they will interpret it as they please— Maine may have an importance fh another fleld of controversy, name- Republicans Register Slight Gain in | stir fteia oF contro Election. The defeat BY DAVID LAWRENCE oer pagename (Copyright 1924, Casper *Tribune) WASHINGTON, Sept. 10—As goes Maine, so goes the nation, is an old battle cry of the Republican party and the Democrats have been loathe to use it except when the election appeared fo be thelr way. It Is no secret that the Demo- crats confidently expected to win the governorship in Maine or cut down the Republican majority. On the face of the latest returns, they | «prewster have: lost the election and the] staino with Kian Back question of how much they have cut down the Republican majority depends altogether on whether 1920 or 1922 is taken as the basis of reckoning. In the 1920 elec- tion, the governorship as well the presidency was won by the Re- publicans in ‘September and No- venaber, respectively, by approxi- mately 65,600 mmjority. Today the Repub‘icans have had that ma- jority cut down almost half. To that extent, the idea that 1920 may be taken as a basis of computation for the 1924 election and that Davis wil! be beaten as was Cox, fs sub- ject to sharp dispute by the math- ematics of the case, Compared with 1922, which seems a fairer basin for calculation, the Republicans have made a small gain. They won then by 24,000, and it was remarked at that time that the cut from 1920 represent- ed considerable loss to the Republi- can party. The Maine results were considered significant and they were indeed borne out by the congressional elections ~for, apply- ing the same ratio of loss to the Republicans in other states, the mathematicians did figure out about the loss of seats’ in congress which they did suffer. So Maine pointed in 1922 the way the nation went. What, then, does a gain Mr. | Pattangal, the elements into action. most provocative more numerous than means that the Republicans not only have held their own but have made a gain of about 11,000 votes, though the difference between a governor- ship and a presidential vote 4s al- ways a few thousand away fo to merchandise. Buy early and save Suits Regular $55.00, NOW. 25. Topcoats * Regular $30.00, now__-_-_-___ Regular $32.50, now__-_______ Regular $37.50, now_.__--____' - The latest styles in fall Hats and Caps. ATA 20% REDUCTION .75 Ribbed Unions_______ Work Shirts $1.85 Khaki Coat Style Shirts___§ 142 EAST SECOND Regular $40.00, now__.--.--__ Regular $45.00, oe | Fall Hats and Caps Men’s Underwear $1.00 Athletic Unions_________ $1.50 Ribbed Unions___--_ 3 x 4 $1 ° of the Ku Klux Klan in Texas and Oklahoma had. made some supporters of the klan in poll- The Coolidge political. managers were advired that a strong klan vote would be cast for the Republican candidate for governor in Maine because cf the denunciation of the Klan by Democratic nominee. “ A victory with .Klan turning | support always goads the anti-Klan Perhaps the rc headline | which the Democrats could wish for is that which today was used by one of the Republican newspapers here: elected — Governor ing.’ Had the Klan been beaten Maine, it might have had ‘the op- posite effect, politically, for people who are not actively con- cerned with the Klan irsue are who feel themselves aggrievpd ‘bx it. There are many who feel so deeply those $1.25 Blue Chambray Shirts______7§@ $1.50 Blue Chambray Shirts_____ =! 4 have much of that sentiment and that’s why the Republicans will WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1924. against the Klan that they will| spring popularity would’ wilt. The make an issue of it in all elections. | newer suits have very long coats. ‘The’ eastern states unquestionably tier cn According*to an old weather sup. find the Maf It flung in their | @Tstition rain is foretold by the ap. faces in the eastern areas, very much as the Georgia primary gave McAdoo a Kian taint which he, himself did not court or particularly relish. < ——_>———_ 1 (Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune) PARIS.—Ingenious and varied have been the devices for keeping bobbed locks demurely dignified for formal evening darices. The latest idea is a bandeau of fine silver wire, studded with crystals and w®rn low across the ends of the hair, from ear to ear. a PARIS.—Lingerie in certain of the smart shops has taken an- un- wonted turn today. The undergar- ments are made of printed silk, of very soft texture, which shows bril- Mant little flowers scattered over a creamy background. The only trimming is a binding of silk ribbon In some dark shade matching the darker blossoms. LONDON.—Bverywhere at present one sees the ‘high-crowned, hat and| “Freezone” on an aching corn, in- stantly that corn stops hurting, then | shortly you lift it right off with fingers. & usually the crown is square. Usual ly the hats of felt or satin are un- trimmed except for a narrow band around the crown. They have a Kate Greenaway look. LONDON.—Suits appear to be more in or today than eve though predictio: “Freezone” for a few cents, suffi- clent to remove every hard €orn, soft corn, or corn between the-toes, al-land the foot calluses, without sore- re that their ness or irritatio pearance and activity of sna Doesn't hurt one bit Drop a little Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of > dv. Dr. Carll DENTIST There is an established fact well worth remembering. This business is carefully Ihave but one price for all and that for the best that can be produced. PAINLESS EXTRACTION and honestly conducted. Plates $20.00 Fourth Floor O-S Bldg. EARLY FALL SALE. Many are taking advantage of this opportunity to purchase their fall apparel at a great saving. We need ready cash and are sacrificing our profits on new fall Dress Shirts $2.25 values ___--___ $3.50 values ________ $8.50 Silk Shirts____ Men’s Overalls Heavy Blue Denim Overalls, union made, pair. Men's Khaki Wool Breeches, $4.50 values coke ts ee Men’s Cotton Hose Regular 20c Cotton Hose in black, lie cordovan and grey, pair Men’s Leather Faced Gauntlet Gloves. Regular 50c values________ Shikany Shoe aud Clething Co. ODD FELLOWS BLDG. about this office that is Guaranteed Phone 564-J -------$1,29 ------- $2.29 ------- $4.95