Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 16, 1924, Page 5

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1924 JIMMY MURPH ~- MEETS DEATH «Continued from Page One.) accidént while traveling at the rate of-speed Murphy was going, 80 miles an hour. Eye witnesses’ accounts were that his car skidded. around three times, the last: time bringing upsideways ‘and carrying several sections of the wood fence with it, One of the wooden splinters crash- ed throtgh the hood of the car, while another plerced Murphy chest and knocked him unconsclous. He died withn a few mnutes after being transferred to the operating = table, of a hospital here. The ac- cident occurred as Murphy was rounding into the back stretch of his 138 lap, and in full view of bleachers seating nearly 2,000. MURPHY’S PAL TO QUIT RACING : SYRACUSE, N. Y., Sept. 16.— Benny Hill, pal of Jimmy Murphy, America’s foremost automobile racer, who was killed in the race here yesterday, declared last night that he is through racing forever. Say “Bayer Aspirin” INSIST! Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by phy- sicians for 24 years. Accept onl a Safe Bayer package whichcontains proven directions Ha Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manv facture of Monoaceticacidester of Balicylicaci( And it is coming Mighty quick—you Owe it to your Car and yourself To have good tires. You do not have To wade in the Mud, and grip ice, But your tires Have tire trouble At that time it Takes every bit of Joy out of life. Federal tires save All this. The price is Right, the time is Here, and we have Complete stocks. “Happy Steve” In addition to carrying the best tire made and taking pride in "EDERAL we carry & complete line of re- pair parts, gears, accessories, and everything that the motorist needs at prices tha’ ‘e right, and we do not charge for service, or the pleasure that we get in properly serving you. The Brodie Rubber Co, Inc. (The Store with a Smile) 130 W. Second Street HAY—GRAIN CHIX FEEDS— SALT Casper Warehouse Co. 268 INDUSTRIAL AVE TEL. 27 STORAGE FORWARDING For the best results in raisi thickens use Victor Butterm: Starter. For more eggs feed Victor Scratch Feed Laying Mash. Hill, visibly by the tragedy, left for Los Angeles last night with the body of his clos- est friend and roommate. DUCKS PLENTIFUL AS. SEASON OPENS; BIG “GAME SHOOTING IS ON ‘The duck season opened here yes- terday and will extend to December 15 with reports of an unusually large number of birds in this vicin- ity. The big game season, including deer, elk and mountain sheep also opened on the same day and extends through October 15. No moose or antelope can be killed in Wyoming until 1925 except by special permit from the state game warden's office in Cheyenne. Only 100 of such special permits are to issued this year. Hunting licenses, resident, includ- ing fish, birds and big game privel- eges, can be obtained for $2.50 while licenses for bird hunting alone cost $1. Local hardware stores and just- ices-of-the-peace carry both kinds of licenses. —<——<—— FOOTBALL QUESTIONS ADDRESS: Lawrence Perry, Special Football Correspondent of the Casper Tribune, 814 World Building, New York. ‘ If you have some question to ask about football— If you want a rule interpreted— If you want to know anything about a play— Write to Lawrence Perry, for fifteen years an authority on the game as writer and official. If you want a personal reply en- close a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Otherwise your ques- tion will be answered in this column. ‘ (Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune) QUESTION—Reports from college centers where teams are preparing for the season indicate that coaches are beating the rule against kick off from a tee by placing the ball! over a groove in the ground. ..Is The purpose of this rule was to put a stop to delays \' HI! The joy of a peaceful, rest- Om night. What a wonderful “up and going” feeling follows such @ night of undisturbed slumber. Oh! What tortures—what agony —what despair—goes with the nights where eczema and other es hold power and drive away rest and peaceful slumber. For under the cover of darkness like crafty of the under- world these eruptions work their havoc. 8.8.8. is the established con- queror of these annoying skin dis- eases. 8.8.8. drives these ever dis- turbing elements from your system elements that carry in their wake —lack of energy —undermining health! You may try in vain to get rid of them by using salves, Jotions, washes, all to no purpose. You can’t do it that way—the seut of the trouble lies deeper—impure jood trying to throw off poisons through the tender skin. 8.8.8, purifies the blood. It aids Nature in creating new red-blood- cells by the million! Blood-cells that send new rich blood coursing through your system. Red blood that drives away eczema—drives away pimples, blackheads, boils j and rheumatism, too. An increase in red-blood-cells means added strength, added vitality and re- newed vigor. Because the medicinal ingredients of S8.S.S. are purely vegetable, it may be taken with perfect safety. Start taking S.S.S. today and watch it rout that an- noying, skin destroying, health un- dermining army that holds your system in its grasp! Learn again what it means to enjoy peaceful, restful nights of slumber. 8.8.8. is sold at all drog in two sizes. alse gtores in two alges shaken and saddened |in the game caused by building tees. ‘There would be nothing to prevent the ball being kicked from a groove. they wil have the ball held at a kickoff as it used to be held in goal after touchdown. Can this be done? ANSWER—Such a tactic: has been reported from various college grid- trons. But it may not be done in a game since there {s a rule that all players must be behind the ball at the kickoff. Some coaches are going to be surprised when the officials spring this on them. QUESTION—Before a ball is put in play a man of the offensive team starts running. May he be in mo- tion before, or when, the ball is snapped? ANSWER—He may be !f he 1s running obilquely or directly toward his own goal, and is five yards back of the scrimmage line when the ball is snapped. rE ERE and THERE Try the Special Selected Combi. nation Dinner at the Townsend. — Adv. Lee Doud of the Lee Doud Motor Co. is in Jackson's Hole in search of big game which abounds in that district. Easy payment plan will secure diamonds, watches or jewelry at H. B. Kline's, 120 EB. Second.—Adv. State Fair day, folks. Your Cas- per merchants are not behind in ex- hibiting, for as many as thirty local merchants and manufacturers’ will have display booths. Let’s all at- tend, See the Bee Vac Blectric Cleane: It's a dandy. On display gt the Cas- per Electric Co., 119 E. First. Phone 1998J.— Adv. Special prices on pleating’ girls’ serge school skirte, during Septem- ber $1.25 and 1.50. The Hemstitch Shop on balcony Kassis Dry Goods, Phone 1740. Mrs. Mahaffey. —Adv. Miss Elizabeth Shikany returned yesterday from a short stay in Ther- mopolis, Mimeographing and typing of a’l description. The Letter Shoppe, Ho- tel Townsend. Phone 2500.—Adv. 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 is a graduate of the E. Burnhan School of Chicago.—Ady. ~Books for Dad, Mother and the kids and the whole family. We are endeavoring to give Casper a book store. - Hoffhine Printing Co. 240 East Second.—Adv, Arnold Larson of the Tribune staff ‘will leave this evening for the State Fair at Douglas, where he will gath- er interesting bits of news for Trib. une readers and sum them up into a complete story to appear in tomor- row’'s edition. Does a guavantee on used cars mean anything to you. Ours are guaranteed and priced right. The Great Northern Motor Co., 333 N, Wolcott street.—Adv. A look at our dollor window is worth while. H. B. Kline, 135 s. Center.—Adv. Mra, Mahaffrey, formerly nurse at the Casper Private Hospital, is now oféerating the hemstitching shop on the balcony of &@ fassis Dry Goods Co, F. J. Miodeck, representing the Carson-Pirie-Scott Co., large wholesale house, is in Casper at the Kassis Dry Goods Co. You'll lke the variety of the Spe- clal Selected Combination Dinner at the Townsend Hote!.—Adv. The Dude Wrangler, The Virginian and other popular fiction 75c. Hoff- hines, 240 EB. Second. $ Hemstitching, pleating and picot- ing at Elizabeth's Specialty Shop, formerly Shikany Dry Goods, 141 B. Second, —Adv. The new Studebakers are attract- ing considerable more attention than is usually attached to the arrival of a new model. Probably the many new and modern features are reason enough, Ask for a demonstration of the Bee Vac Electric Cleaner. Casper Electric Co., 119 E. First. Phone 1993J—Adv. —s A look in our dollar winddw is worth while. H. B. EKime,/185 8. Center.— Adv. One of the thoroughly Interesting exhibits characteristic of the growth of Casper is the layout of the Cas- per Packing Co. at the State Fair. ‘The company will make an especial showing of Natrona brand of smoked meats and pure lard. Oh Bof! It’s good. Spectal Select- RIG TIMBERS FARM MACHINERY, WAGONS Vistributors of KONSET Three-Day Cementing Process for Oil Weils. Phone 2300 and 62 THE NICOLAYSEN LUMBER C0, Everything in Building Material Office and Yard—First and Center Sts. JOIN THE AMERICAN LEGION NOW A SPECIALTY Casper, Wyo. @he Casper Daily Critunce KLAN FIGHT BECLOUDS OTHER ISSUES AT BUFFALO; TRAGEDY FOLLOWS NAME PUBLICATION ed Combination Dinner every day at the Townsend Hotel Cafe and Coffee Shop.— Ady. New shipment of popular fiction Just received including ‘‘The Cov- ered Wagon,” “Wanderer of the Wastlend.” 750. Hoffhines, 340 E. Second street—Adv. A. J. Williamson, Tom Kennedy and Adern Williamson left recently for a lengthy hunting trip in Jack- son Hole. d Expert watch and jewelry repair- ing. Cesper Jewelry Co., O-S Bidg. Don’t wait, See the Bee Vac Elec- trie Cleaner today. Casper Electric Co., 119 E, First. Phone 1993J.—Adv. Al Reuter, representing the Daly Company of yer jobbers for the Bryant Boiler Co:, is in Casper for a few days. A look in our dollar window is worth while, H. B. Kline, 135 8. Center.—Adv. Principal in Disturbance Is Found on Roof CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. 16. — When police, responding to a tele- Phone call from Benjamin Eddy's divorced wife, complaining that that Eddy was at her domicile creat- ing a distutbance, reached the place they were informed by Mrs. Eddy that Eddy was no longer “in the house.” The information was abso- lutely correct—the officers found Eddy hidden on the roof. He was fined $50 and costs on the distur- bance charge. Tribune wanteds bring resulta. individuals who might be erronous y —_—_e—o—roros SS = = — By DAVID LAWRENCE. (Staff Correspendent of The Casper Tribune) (Copyright, 1924, Consolidated Precs Association) (BUFFALO, N. Y., Sept. 16.—Some- thing far more exciting than any po- litical campaign has veen going on here. Politicians may learn much from it, but communities having members in the Ku Klux Klan may learn. still more. For the greatest mischief, including a couple mur- ders, has resulted from the myster- ious publication of q list of mem- bers of the Ku Klux Klan. Denials, most of which are not being ac- cepted as sincere, are Goming from every side. Business men who de- pend upon Catholic, Jews and ne- groes for thelr trade, are being boy- cotfed—one milk dealer is said to have lost a hundred customers over- night—and the end of the bitterness is not yet in sight. The episode has been developing for several weeks, First Klan head- qaurters were broken into by un- known persons. It was rumored that a list had been stolen. Not long atterwards, from a neighboring city, there came by mail the Buffs membership cards of the Klan, May- or Schwab invited anyone who own- ed the cards to recover their prop- erty. No one appeared. Then a list of the members was made available to the newspapers by the mayor. The newspapers feared libel, as thay couldn't be sure the let was bona fide and even if most of !t was, they non'én't risk a law suit with the few Usted. Then some one interested in getting the names spread through- out the city had them published in a pamphet form.’ Attorneys for the Newsboys’ association advised against. their being handled on the newstands. But hundreds of copies nevertheless were sold and all over the city people may be found study- ing those lists for familiar names, Fist fights, several houses painted up and a withdrawal of patronage from business folk mentioned were some of the sequels. In the midst of it all, two men killed egch other and a third was badly wounded. One of the dead was discovered to be an organizer for the Ku Klux Klan, sent here to in- Vestigate the loss of the cards. The wounded man admits being a local Kleagle. The second man killed was a former policeman who fs now sup- posed to have joined the Klan as as spy for the mayor. It was he who was charged with naving stolen the ist. He Is dead now, so he can tell no tales, but the list has proved a terrible legacy. To determine whether the dentals were valid, people want to see the original membership cards. These are kept under lock and key by Police Chief Zimmerman, who now Says he can not be compelled by the mayor or anyone else to give up the cards, The signatures of members are on the cards. The district attor ney insists he will prosecute any member of the K’an under the Wal- ker act which was passed by the last legislature, forbidding any or- sanitation to maintain a secret mem- bership. Penalites for failing to reg- ister its list of members are pro- vided. Some of the principals engaged in the controverry, as for instance the mayor, are laying lines for re-elec- tiofi or advancement in politics. Cap- italizing the anti-klan feeling fits in with their program. Nevertheless, the city is deeply stirred over the publication of the list. Some inter- esting facts have: been disclosed by @ study of it. First of all, the num- ber of prominent or influential per- sons on it is surprisingly few. U ually, it is claimed that the “best people” in a city are in the Klan. In Buffalo, well known names were the rare exception, rather than the rule. But the Klan will have a hard time recruiting any new members. The possible consequences of dis. closure have been demonstrated and a death blow has also been dealt by the Buffalo Evening News, tho leading newspaper here, which sald editorially the other day: ‘It is surprising to receive letters from ordained ministers, presumably with some training in logic and in argument, who draw a parallel be- tween the Knights of Columbus or the Masons and the Klan. When every Klansman is as proud to wear his emblem as the Shriner Is to dis- play his, one of the chief objections to the Klan will have disappeared. And so will its principal bid for membership. “Can you imagine anybody being murdered because he revealed the list of members of the Knights of Columbus, the Knights Tempars or of the B Nai "Rith? Many orders have secret rituals. Only the Klan has a secret membership.” As yet the Klan controversy has not gotten into the discussion here of the national campaign but New York is seething with Klan debate and later on it may unforunately becloud other i phate kako i eS PHILADELPHIA. — Eight men were arrested in riotious demonstra- : fare PAGE FIV1 ,. tions over Lieutenant Antonio } yac. tell, Italian aviator, which veloped into a pitched battlet:. tween fascist! and anti-fascisti ==" pathizers. Try This Or . Your Catarr* Prompt Relief Given “Deo” Vapor Catarrh is nothing more nor than a chronic inflammation of mucous membrane of the nose throat. It usuall¥ begins with a in the head, although it may rv from breathing dust or any for matter that irritates the del membranes. Ordinary methods of treating tarrh are failures simpy bec ~ they don't reach the affected ay You've got to heal those raw, te Spots that are hidden away w liquids and sprays never touch tl The best and most effective me is to inhale the vapor of “Deo” « night and morning. Place a spoonful of “Deo” tn s plate or cup and hold over a f12¥ Fill your lungs and air passages £18 the soothing,healing vapor. f!% your breath for a few seconds & release slowly. This allows thet? por to penetrate every nook and &® ner. where {t condenses in fine p!l8 cles, destroying germs and gradv™ healing the inflamed membranet Right away you will begin to better. That nasty dripping jn throat will cease—the hawking spitting will lessen—your head — de clearer and you will again be py to breathe freely through your n “Deo” is the trade name of nis’ Eucalyptus Ointment, whic composed entirely of antiseptic, t ing oils. Guaranteed ¢9 give s: factory results or your druggist refund your money. Sold ev where in 50c jars or tubes. In upon the genuine. Dennis Euca tus Ointment Co., makers, Berk: Cal,—Advertisement To win new Smoke these 100 Lucky Strikes. Then you'll know how the 45- minute toasting process adds to the flavor and improves the taste. 2 . Cleanliness and Care in Manufacture Every Lucky Strike factory is a model of sanitation. Read how Alfred W. McCann, the noted food “White walls and. ceilings, floors as clean as freshly ping machines that take away from the human hand supervision but the watchfulness of trained eyes.” - chisel: y 100 Lucky Strikes TAX FREE We invite every smoker in this city to take advantage of this Startling offer. We've told you about Lucky Strike superiority. The regular price of a tin of 100 Lucky Strikes is 75c Your friends have told you. Now know for yourself the value of the toasting process! We make this proposition to win new friends. You pay the dealer only 45c We pay the Government Tax of 30c . 5 the dealer’s allotment Act quickly, ot this price ie lnaited. Get one tin | Ferpdtcedtag for home or for office. The regular price yi be cathagite t eneslens lescribes one of our factories: marble, cutting machines and wrap) / all detail and leave nothing to the human yy friends E call particular attention t the statements made in th advertisement adjoining th’ eae eentiinee ie is advertisement, c which is to win new fHlends for Tack: Strike | cigarettes, incidentally em phasizés the matter of high taxes o cigarettes, To those who are intimate with suc matters there is, of course, no sur prising statement made. To the general public, though, w believe it will be surprising to lear: that nearly half of what they pay fo cigarettes goes to the government fo tazes. The internal revenue stamp on : package of twenty Lucky Strike cig arettes costs you six cents. On a ti of one hundred the revenue stam) costs you thirty cents. So nearly fifty cents out of ever: dollar you spend for cigarettes i spent by you for taxes. This is certainly the heaviest ta on an article of daily and universa consumption, The Tobacco Industry J and Taxes The aggregate tax paid by the tobacco business is with one exception income taxes, the largest item of in ternal revenue the federal government receives. Last (fiscal) year it amounted to $309,014,050.84. Of this enormous amount of money the cigarette industry paid $182,715,- 735.93, or nearly two-thirds of the total tax paid by the entire tobacco business. The immediately important point of the foregoing is the following: We believe you will appreciate that when nearly fifty cents of every dollar paid by you for cigarettes goes to the gov-/| ernment, you must receive in cigar- ettes a value in retura for your money that is rarely given in any commodity. That the public generally appreci- ates this great value is shown by the enormous increase in the consumption of cigarettes, Our reasons for this | tax free offer | We know this offer induces men to try Lucky Strikes—it “Wins New Friends.” We know that a large percentage of those who get acquainted with Lucky Strikes adopt them This isn't philanthropy nor propa- ganda—just good business, as you'll agree. The offer is limited. We cannot afford to keep it up. We make it sensationally generous 80 as to attract attention. ri ving money away for lishes its purposes y Strike “Wins New Friends.” Our volume increases. =F Super-quality a en that are used in Lucky We urge you to participate in this offer—we want you to get acquainted with Lucky Strikes. We know a trial will make you a permanent customer of ours. AS" ARBRE a errors