Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 17, 1924, Page 2

PAGE TWO. A : / { % DEE PROPOSE ee ROE te PRM EOS RR LER NOR ITALIAN FLIER § FACES DEATH 4 Policeman Assigned to Squad Protect- | ing Airman on Exit From Gotham Theater Last Night Stabbed NEW YORK, Sept. 17.—Anthony Cioffo, captured last 11 night after a policeman was Lieutenant Antonio-Locatelli, attack of a mob, today confe: a os ld -WIGHIGAN: SAFE *FORGOOLIDGE WNOVEMBER » Couzens Will Also Be Winnér by Large Vote, Is Claim. By DAVID LAWRENCE. | w= (Copyright, 1 Casper ibune.) DETROIT, Sept. 17.— ® Maybe Messrs LaFollette ®t and Davis are running for the presi “dency, but so far as Michigan is *f concerned, they ar@ mere incidents °F jn an upheaval which carries with "t jt ja significance that will last be er ‘od election day. . ‘or t election of Senator James} ar Fi extraordinary pri-| mé tle, is assured and at least fT one man who refused to follow the leadership of President Coolidge h M heen approved at the polls and will cohtinue to act Independently in 1y the next congress. 41 4Vill the Republican party in ul Michigan uphold Couzens and will f thit same party next November siye Coolidge H ballot the elect ‘© And if it de nN of the Republ “% The answer a consistency by an overwhelming al vote of Michigan? isn’t that inconsistent 18? s that there is no {n- and that next election a day Mr. Coolidge will carry Michigan by 200,060 or more and Mr. Couzens e wiltbe elect®d-senator -by,an even ) larger yote. ’ vr jhe reason why no inconsistency s( isjinvolved is that Senator Couzens | Was not triumphant in a strictly 2 Republican primar Had it been 1 left to the “regulars,” he would have i been beaten. What happened was » that, in a race of four candidates, is Senator Couzens had a plurality 0! o 50,000 1 that, if the regular Re- publicans could have eliminated the ¢ other ‘candidates and thrown their 4) Strength behind Judge ‘Tuttle, Mr. 4) Couzens would have purely lost. 4 But it is not easy to beat a man { like James Couzens in any prima whether it is Republican or Demo s cratic. Next to Henry Ford, he is 9 probably the most flexible political proposition in Michigan in a long time. The people are for Couzens + not because he is a Republican, but because he is Couzens. He was a y Popular mayor. He is worth. #0 n many millions that the hand of the is financial interests can not touch ; him and he ts regarded by the com: ip munity as fundamentally honest and public spirited. | Unquestionably, 4) thousands of Democrats and. many thousands of LaFollette “supporters entered the Republican primary ‘and voted for Couzens. His five per cent proposal alone won him thon- sands of supporters, He was beaten in the rural districts, Hut the ct of Detroit pushed him over the top y, beer p 10 Breat Bt ; —>——— meee eer il ul uw CAMP PERRY, Ohio, Bepts 17. With an unusual number of “possi- les” registered the first two days of the National Rifle association matches here, predictions were made today that additional world’s . rec. is would be established before the h shoot ends October 2, one) world's | mark was swept away yesterday by q Tt. H. MeGarity, Washington, D. GC. civilian, who made a string of. 120 Consecutive bull's eyes on the 200 yard nall bore range with a 22 calibre rifle at prone position, Rifle .~ men here say the previous record was 36 consecutive bull's eyes. The New York Giants and Chi- cago Whi Sox have engaged to play an exhibition game dit Montreal before sailing in October for their " tour of E i! NEW YORK, Sept. 17.—The polo ' ch scheduled as the third attrac- Vy of the international series to mprrow at Westbury has been post until i so of y wh 1 the playing conditions of the MAN 1S ARRESTED ON DISTURBANCE CHARGE: ao §_.414 Frank Dolz © dress as 430 South Oak stret, was atrested by the police last night at 10 o'clock charged with having . created a disturbance in the neigh: ii borhood of Elm street and Industrial @ avenue earlier in the evening a Dolzell obtained his freedom on who gave his na-| stabbed while defending the Italian aviator, from the ssed that he intended to as- sassinate the aviator, according to the police. Cioffo admitted being a member of the I. W. W. and said that he had come from Chicago to kill Locatelli because of the air- man's fascisti activities, the police said. ba NEW YORK, Sept. 17.—As the result of a demonstration against Lieutenant Antonio Locatelli, Italian avintor, outside the Manhattan opera house, a.policeman is in a hospital and his assailant under arrest. More than sixty policemen guard- ed Locatelli as he was leaving the opera house Standing on the run- ning board of the aviator’s auto- mobile, Patrolman Edward Trumph was stabbed three times. Officers dispersed the crowd and arrested Anthony Cioffo. He said he recently came here and admitted belng a member of the I. W. W., police said. PERKINS WILL MEET MANLEY OCTOBERGTH Harvey Perkins, local light heavy, will meet George Manley, Denver scrapper, in the main event of the first f it card of the year at the Elks’ auditorium, acording to an an- nouncement made this afternoon, It is understood that the date has been tentatively set for October 6. It is reported that a committee from the Elks club will handle the programs this year employing” a matchmaker on a straight salary, and that the fights will not be gievn to a promoter on a percentage basis as in past years. RAIL TRACKS ELEVATED FOR NEW SUBWAY The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railroad has found it neccessary to elevate 10 tracks in its loacl yards 18 inches fo accommadate the, new subway that ts being constricted at McKinley | street underneath the railroad tracks. The subway is ex- pected to handle the greater part of the traffic to North Casper that now has to use the North Center street, crossing. Running into water made it im- possible for the engineers to drop the bottom of the subway to a lower depth, the only remedy left being to elevate the tracks. Rapia work is being done on the job the cost of which {s to be borne jointly by the railroad company and the city. Pres. Coolidge Starting Work On Addresses WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.—Presi- dent Coolidge started work today on the first of three speeches he will deliver in the next ten days. He will .speak next Sunday afternoon for the first time since he delivered an address in Baltimore early in the month, before the Holy Name society convention here. Mr. Coolidge also has agreed to make some remarks beforo the dele- ates to the National Retail Drug- ists’ convention, who will come to the White House a week from to: day. llowing day he will go to hia to speak at exer- commemorating the 150th anniversary of the meeting of the first continental congress. It was indicated at the White House that the president did not intend to make his next address a political one in view of the fact it would be delivered on Sunday and before a religious gathering. BY WALDO MOORE _ (Copyright 1924, The Casper Tribune) LAFAYETTE, La., Sept. 17.—Un- Tequited love, or mental. derange- mént? From one of these hypo- thesis to the other leap the wagging tongues df all Lafayette cbuntt as its residents discuss the third attempt of Anastasia Boudreaux to end her life—almost succersful, this time, thanks to the ald of her five year old brother, Georges, and an impromptu guillotine, But on one thing the verdict of the French population of Lafayette county is practically unanimous. That is, that whatever the motive, Miss Bourdreaux.. proved herself a true Frenéhwoman. If it was disappointment in love, they say, she was but running true to form in preferring death to love unreturned. And if it were something else, well, even Marie Antoinette could not have gone to the guillotine and awaited its descending blade with more sangfroid than 18-year old Anastasia displayed when “she put her head on the family chopping block at the Bourdeaux place at Rayne and commanded « little Georges to strike it off with an axe. After three unsuccessful attempts the child gave the alarm but not until he had cut a deep gash in Anastasia’s neck, had cut off part of one of her ears, had fractured her skull and she had sunk uncon- scious by the side of the execution block, Two months ago, the girl tried to hang herseif, but was prevented by members of the family, who dis covered her intentions in time Several days ago, she again tried to hang herself, but the rope broke before she was insensible. She then decided to have Georges cut off her head. At first, the child demurred, but gifts of candy and toys prevailed. Taking him by the hand when other members of the family—father, mother and another brother were absent from the house, the girl led Georges to the woodpile and placed the axe in ‘his hand. “Now cut my head off’ she com- manded. The child took up the axe, the type made for a woodsman. He was barely able to lift it above the level of the block. The first blow drew a small stream of blood from Anastasia’s neck. “Try again, Georges. er, she commanded. The axe fiashed again in the air and a part of her ear fell to the ground. She bade him strike again. The third blow fractured her skull and Anastasia collapsed with a moan, Hit hard- Georges ran to an adjoining field," where his father was, and gaye the alarm. At first? the family tried to hash up the affair and did not summon a physician for several hours. They Cranking Car In Gear Fatal To Denver Man DENVER, Sept, ing to crank an automobile when 17.—Attempt- it was in gear, proved fatal to Thomas Burns, 41, street this city. Thomas attempted to cronk his car, it ran-over him and fractur- ed several of his ribs and badly bruised him. He was rushed to the General hospital where he died several hours later. ND TO-NIGHT* TOMORROW ALRIGHT A Vegetable Relief For Constipation Nature’s Remedy (WW Tab- lets) a vegetable laxative with a pleasant, near-to- nature action. Relieves and prevents biliousness, constipation and sick sirmnptiees esl dais ens the m and assimilation, to off the Old Block ms, FRC] NR JUNIORS—Little Nee B.S The same NR —in one-third os ndy-coated. For GS children and adults, YOUR DRugGISsT Or bags. Year Guarantee. PHONE 2820 Free Delivery h bonds and wl appear in police court this evening. OUI A akkena nna, arnemneneene WANTED 1000 Old Hot Water Bottles Will allow you 50c CREDIT on a new hot water bottle or fountain syringe, HALL’S DRUG STORE New Townsend Hotel Free Delivery Sold with a Two PHONE 2820 b asked the doctor to keep it quiet and he waited until the next day be- |” fore bringing the girl’ to the hos- pital here, a distance of 14 miles. Tongues inymediate'y began to wag and friends of the girl from Rayne declared she had been dis- appointed in love. The father and mother issued an immediate denial of this and declared Anastasia had been acting queerly for some time. Other friends of the girl declared she had been a close student ‘of history, particularly that part re- lating to the French revolution and the executions on the guillotine and that she fancied that death in this manner would be ‘ thrilling.” , This theory, however, apparently “is blasted by the fact that Anastasia rerorted to the “gullloth(s” only after two attempts at hanging. © Meanwhile, physiclans) say the girl will prébably recover and they are keeping close watch on her ti Prevent another attempt at sol: destruction. eles: NEWS BRIEFS DENVER, Colo., Sept. 17.—John R. Smith, chief of the state prohi- bition forces, seizéd ten ‘barrels of Scotch whiskey at a railroad freight depot here. ‘The liquor was con- signed to M. 'T. Penroy, 615 18th street” according to Smith. It had been here-ten days, Smith said. LARAMIE, Wyo., Sept. 17.—Ed. Clark, who is said to have attempted to commit suicide Monday in this city from despondency, died at a hospital here. His father lives .in Iowa and he Is said to have a wife and son in Montana. : LINCOLN, Neb,, Sept. 17.—Gov- ernor Charlies W. Bryan will carry his campaign for the vice presidency into several states outside of Ne- braska starting early in October, he announced today at the state capital. ———_—a— Former Solon: Is Celebrating 1 02nd Birthday LOS ANGELES, Calif., Sept. 17.— Former United, States Senator Cor- nelius Cole planned to celebrate: his Arapahoe 102d birthday with his daughter and other relatives at the Hollywood home today. In contrast with previ- ous years no reception was planned in’ ‘vance of the day, owing to the. ‘uncertain ;state) of “Mr; ‘Cole's health, 5.) .- @ SHICHESTER S PILLS ry 1g Bias ic aa ens Suits and Frank Hourigan Che Casper Dailp Tribune VICIDECASEINVOLVINGAN EFFORT BY LAD TO CHOP OFF SISTER’S HEAD IS UNSOLVED Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune. PARIS—The straight frock is. of- ten slit at the side, so that walking will not interfere with the stim ef- fect, but this season the slit, if any, is placed at the back, on the right side, rather than in front. PARIS—The boa of ostrich tips in brilliant colors {s sometimes used as a ruffle now. Tt enriches a dance frock or an evening wrap impartial- ly. , LONDON—Lingeri¢ in soft print- ed silk is much fn favor at present. Sometimes these undergarments are Dresden shepherdess in their de- signs and trimmed with only a bind- ing of bright ribbon. LONDON—The jeweled = anklet keeps pace today with bracelet. One La Follette’s First Address Due Thursday WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.—Friends of Senator Robert M. LaFollette-are wondering whether he will adopt a new style of campaigning when he delivers his first address to an audi- ence since announcing his candidacy for the presidency at a rally’ to-| morrow night in Madison Square | fortnjmakesThe Food-Drinkfor AllAges. SETTING THE STYLES Klan Scored noted beauty appeared at a fash- jonable dinner-dance place the other evening in a black evening gown, relieved by five jade bracelets on her right ar mand five jade anklets on her left ankle. —After adopting a party and nominating A. T. Gallup, for governor and NEW YORK—Opals are coming more and more into vogue, with the approach of October, the opal month. Some unusual combinations of opals with saphires and platinum are shown by Fifth Avenue jewelers. senator, NEW YORK—tThe wide hat of black felt is in vogue today. Its] de width is of the picture sort, but its} and lines and trimmings remain severe. A brooch or dagger pf brilllants is the modish ornament. ——._ ___ The platform includes a eve in American Ideals.” For a number of years the Ma- harajah of Patiala has done much|bad caver: By Democrats of New Mexico SANTA FE, New Mexico, Hannett, of Bratton of Clovis for United States the democratic state con- vention adjourned late last night un- til 9:30 o'clock this morning. unciation of the Ku Klux Klan declared that the organization “must be condemned by all who he- ty through its platform also went on record as favoring federal appropria- tion for the construction of proper highway approaches to the Carls- ratification of the child the Rio Grande valley. Sept. 17 platform | and remdve a. discolored or bl comph Sam G. Cana rapidly. A plexion can be ly if this remarkab! Its beneficent rent, scathing | 2uickly, appa “special bleach” lized wax outranks them all. ‘The par- packag. retiring, washing ing.— Ady. . WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1924. labor amendment, ea ™mar- keting for farmers federal aid for flood prevention and drainage in Ever since the discovery that ordi- nary mercolized wax would Se a tale eta titute for ft . perfect cam- maintained indefinite- substance is cleansing, clearing and preservative action is and ladies who have been paying high prices for ftom beauty spe- cialists, soon recognize that merco- Tt can be obtained at all druggists’, who have it in the original, one-ounce e. The favorite way of using is to apply i& like cold cream, before it off in the morn- to improve thé standard of cricket in India by inviting to that country each year one or more of the cele- brated English players of the game. — oHorlick’s The ORIGINAL Malted Milk wr For Infants, Invalids, Children wD The Aged Rich Milk, Malted Grain ext. in powder Garden, New York City. In campaigns of the past, in the senate and on the chautauqua plat- form, the Wisconsin senator has usually spoken without a manu- script or even notes, He familiar- ized himself thoroughly with hii subject, then spoke extemporaneouse: ly, as a rule, for two or more hours at a stretch. The Time Is at Hand We are now ready to show you the latest all-wool patternsin fall and winter wear. Made to Your Measure Fit to Your Form The DeLuxe Tailors and 163 South Beech Gleaners * Phone 2563 CORNS Lift Off-No Pain! Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop a little ‘Freezone” on an aching corn, in- stantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it pright off with fi it ‘sells a tiny bottle for a few cents, suf- ficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the foot calluses, without sore- ness or irritation.—Adv. E Overcoats | Martin Ryden EveryThursday pecials ‘EARTHENWARE TEAPOTS Regular From 90c to $1.75 THURSDAY SPECIAL 75c The CAMPBELL HARDWARE CO. 147 South Center Street Phone 425 Digestible—No Cooking. A light Lunch eig at hand. Also in Tablet form, 8@> Avoid Imitations — Substitutes , BEAUTIFY WITH PICTURES : October 13-23 NATIONAL PICTURE WEEK GET READY NOW We Have a Number of Seenes and Portraits All Framed and Ready to Hang SEE THEM TODAY | “Bring Your Picture Framing to Us” , OFFICE OF CASPER MIRROR WORKS New Mirrors—Old Mirrors Re-Silvered MARKET PICTURE SHOP Second St. Public Market Phone 2534 $15.00 0.0 $35.00." Visit my office and see samples and be convinced that it is possible to make plates at these prices. Painless Extraction Examination Free Dr. Frank Carll Fourth Floor O-S Bldg. Phone 564-5 $5.00 Reward Five dollars reward will be paid to the party furnishing the Casper Dally Tribune information leacing to the capture of the person who ig fraudulently collecting subscriptions trom Tribune subscribers. Patro: of the paper should not pay an: one their subscription except t carrier who delivers the paper or an authorized collector from the oftice. If you are not sure you are buying the right collector, ask him to show his credentials. If he can not do so please call the Tribune. Telephone 15 2S TS Sprecher’s Pharmacy 133 South Cenetr Street OUR. Cigar and Cigarette DEPARTMENT WILL PLEASE THE GENTLEMAN WHO ADMIRES ‘COURTEOUS SERVICE AND QUALITY MERCHANDISE FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY 25c box Aspirin Tablets___________12¢ 75c Boncilla Cold Cream___ 50c Horlick’s:Malted Milk__ $1.00 Horlick’s Malted Milk 85c Jad Salts_ 65c Kotex __ 80c Mennen’s Violet Taleum 25c Graves Tooth Paste_ 85c Sloan’s Liniment_ 830c Liquid Veneer_ ---------2lc $1.20 Foley’s Kidney Remedy $1.00 Mary Garden Compact. 25c Shac Headache Wafers 85c Eskay’s Food to call At Special Prices 111 EAST SECOND The Drug Store of Quality and Service September 18, 19 and 20 The Following Prices on Standard Drug Store M Be Of Interest to Casper Citizens 15c Edw. Olive Tablets. DRUG SPECIALS CASPER PHARMACY AND SATURDAY Camel Cigarettes __ 30c Bromo Seltzer___________ 35c Chamberlain Pain Balm____ $1.50 Lyko ne 25c Black and White Crea 80c Sal Hepatica____ 10c can Chloride Lime_+___________Be Pinkham’s Blood i bbe G are Cay 4 ee -47c | $1.15 Othine Vir rsisins ¢ Velvetina Vanishing Cream -37 50c Sani ing Cream Ge Marinella Whitening Gream_>-48e'| doc Gaatirle see ee ic Murine Salve_____-_____ ~--~-19¢ | 40c box Stationery_______ 2 8-oz. Pinaud’s Eau de inine____$1.29 | $ Hlam’s Irish Linen_ ae S06) Ven tee a imme te $1.25 Elam’s Irish Linen________ and inspect them. An Opportunity to Obtain Your Daily Needs In Drug Items at the CASPER PHARMAC STREET . Casper, Wyo. ; erchandise Will 24c $1.15 M--~-__._18¢ -65c There are a great number of items which we have not listed on our special sales, but which will be found on our counters at real bargain prices. It will pay you