Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 10, 1924, Page 10

(PAGE TEN. “SEND WARREN BACK TO UNITED a tania | te eee (Continued from Page One.) —him over « great big organization of thirty, forty, or fifty thousand em- n€ployees, technical in its work, diver- T gified in its fields of activity—put Sthim in there and let him stay for —a year or two and have him know Mlruch about it. “Therefore the caoinet, instead of rrbecoming as in a business organiza gition, the conduit for the transmis slon of executive plans. and pr sCeure, in behalf of unified policy down on the businers organization of = pena anageerae they became the con t for the transmission of pressure "up to the president, for complete in- ; Gependence of action, so that the fibusiness organization of this gov- ernment had not been successful be- cause no president put his foot down —and teas Sis place at the head of the routine business organization. And so we were functioning when we — started the budget, as forty-three in- dependent corporations would func- tion, just as if every ‘department and every individual was running as they pleased. ci ‘It took a club to change that sit- li uation. It took a club over the cab p} inet. It took @ club over all thé de { partments. You had to do something ;to.make economy fashion le a extravagance dangerous, just lke you do in a business organization J ‘And that is what President Harding 1 did, and it was my job to help him do it. And in that work the first year, by the use of a club—it was not by the budget law—law or no Yew, you wouldn't have had any éoonomy unless you had the cour fgeous assumption of that duty by the president, as you have it now with President Coolidge—and had with President Harding—who’ % his foot down on these fellows and thakes them responsible to him as 1 the hond of the business organization § for, economic functioning. ¥ “Now, where does Senator Warren come in? Senator Warren is chair , man of the finance committee, one of the most pow ‘ul committees in n , and th t has to go nd he had the same job up ¢ re in the senate that we had over M the routin business organization of h the government D “In other words, there had to be a ) Co-ordination of the method of treat- , ing apprcpriations when they come , up there to the senate, s> that they would not be treated separately, just C as they had been prepared when we dia 3 not have the budget system ‘There had to be somebody there in senate who had the total in covernment in his mind, and penses of government in so that as in any business 1 the total his mind | Riding a girder is not ajob for a nervous man, B 'T.-no one is nervous by choice. There is a way that you may so strengthen your body.that the | nervous system will be cushioned - on sound muscles and flesh. But | this condition will not come about | unless you have rich red-blood- | cells. Red-blood-cells are the most | important thing in all the world to each of us. Moro red-blood- cells! That's what you need when your nerves-give way and you can- not control yourself, ‘ sts S. will prove to” you its and “How” reason. Sinco aay6 §.S.S. has helped thousands, Because 8.8.8. does build blood power, it builds you up when you are run-down, clears the system of blood impurities; reuts so- called skin disorders—and stops zbeumatism, too. This is why 8.8.8. is accepted as the greatest of all blood purifiers, blood builders and system strength- eners. Start taking S.S.S. today. Its medicinal ingredients are pure- ly vegetable. Your nerves will be- come stronger, you will have more energy, vitality and vigor and a more up and going appearance. 8.8. 8. fs sotd at all good drug stores in two sizes. The larger size is more economical. SALT CREEK _ BUSSES 3 Busses a Day Each Way LEAVE CASPER, Townsend Hotel Ba. 104 LEAVE SALT CREEK Sam, 2p. on, 4d p.m. ™, m., 2:30 p, m BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS » Bus Leaves 9:30 Daily Creek Transportation |» Company Salt TFIFPHONF 144 committee as to tt the toal expenditures Income, we would run same trouble in congress as they ran into all the time with the dif- ferent departments; the differént departments would become separate | 80 easy to get rid of exe STATES SENATE, DAWES URGES corporation, expenses down to your income. That is the great principle of the budget. The prestdent of the United States, for the first time, assumed respon- sibility for keeping expenses down to the income. Now, unless they get things co- ordinated in congress and an under- standin, e"with some sen: © relation of to the total into the you could keep your committees of the senate and get their appropriations through recom- inenditions by. that committee. We had to have that coordination placed before one committee who would see the relation of one request and the relation of all of them to the in- come of the government. And Sena- the man who He and Martin tor Warren was brought ‘that about. Madden, chairman cf the house propriations committee, were much responsible for the success 0 that budget with it. “My friends, Senator Warren is an urset to this state and an asset to this nation: and I hope he goes back for the sake of my country. 4 as anybody connee ‘I want to say another thing about | this town of Casper and I suppore you think I am_ sort Gump—(Laughter) that hat they gi me down here slong the line— I want to say some thing about Casper, and I think there able gentlemen of the press who ar going around with me wil! bear m out. where there was such a spirit of en. terprire, aggressiveness and youth, 1s in this town of Casper. sald that anywhere else of like Andy especially with ) OMAHA, SCOTTSELA iy Get. 10.—Charle can nominee G. Dawes, republ! for vice president, an. nounced today as he entered Ne. braska for four speeches that ‘woft pedalling” sue of the supreme court is- by the leaders of the LaFollette ment would not deter him from ks on the independent candi- y based on that question. Realizing that they are combat: Ing something instinctive in every patriotic American, they are soft ailing a ttle bit on this propost- tion,’ there he declared. “But why in their platform? judgment, the largest ation, (the words of Eugene this e clalist flag— ment. is it Because, if it had not been portion of that ists who’ in Debs are in mpaign adhering rigidly to so- ic principles and flying the red AY GEN. DAWES “A great chasm may separate a mathematician or a professor from his bootblack in intellecuality, but in their elemental instincts, desires: and passion they are very much the same men,” “Tak LaFollette’s Labor Day violent affirmation unsup- ported by reason. The interests, Wall street, do trodden condi- tion of labor, the down trodden condition of the agriculturist, all of us crushed under the heel, of monopoly, And the violent affir- mation again as to the beneficial results of all of us by placing some of these men in political power,” “The real reactionary is the man who would have us throw the com- pass—the constitution—out of the ship of state and’ steer by the winds into a confusion of ideas, in- to confusion of ideals, into chaos, into conflict over our religious rights and over our liberties which have been saved to us for one hun- dred and thirty-five years by that great nstitution of the United States.” “The women are not out after money or after votes in this cam- paign, ‘They are working for what they believe in their souls to be right.” “Do you stand on the shifting sands of socialsim with the red flag or on the constitution of the United States, under the American flag and behind President Coolidge who upholds them.” — = The public auditorium in Cleyé- land, Ohio seats 11,500 people. Dont try to hide skin trouble- ' Get ria of tt! ‘O amount of cosmetics can con. ceal an ugly skin. They only fillin the pores and make the condition worse. Resinol Soapclean- | ses the pores, giving them a chance | to breathe and throw off clogging | impurities—the first step in overcom- | ing skin defects, A touch of Re blotches anc ned spots, relieves he soreness and reduces the angry look. The soothing, healing medica- tion in the Resinol products makes it ve oiliness, blackheads, blotches, redness, etc. why waste time trying to hide them. ; “Resinol wins by improving skins” IT CURIA STOWAWAYS, WE VE GOT THe “WHOOSANIA~ = 1F CAPTAIN WOULD RAISE ON THE LARGER ap | | I have never been in a town I haven't ALL OF US GOING To EvROPE AS T HAVE A UST OF THE GOATS LEAVING NEWYORK AND I THANK IT Would SE R IF WE DECIDED ON TAKING caucuT I HARDLY Trini THE Rumeus THEY MIGHT Thc uel Che Casper Dailp Cribune BARNEY GOOGLE. AND SPARK PLUG : | % Be carecut! WERE THe WH LOADED WITH MIASHIP SAILS |NIGHT SCHOOL OVER RANGE (Continued from Page One.) and eyes of those on board reacted to the raified atmosphere and the immense bags inside the tubes, which had been only partly full dur- ing the previous two days of the eruise. were expanded and_ strain: ing against their network of cords, With every additional rise the air inol Ointment for | preseure diminished and some ex- panding gas was released to prevent bursting the bags. The peaks, thrown into strange shapes by the moonlight, seemed to tome forward to grasp the graceful intruder and then fall ba The motors were driving through the air with 1,500 horse power and the winds were straining at the airship, but like an ocean liner, she responded faithfully to her rudders, some times quivering, but always going swiftly and surely forward. TUCSON, Ariz, Oct. 10.—The U S. 8. Shenandoah passed over Tuc son at 6:30 a. m., in» Moanitatp time. WORLD SERIES “GATE LARGE (Continued from. Page One.) the limit for paying customers at Washington oark is only 37,000. The Senators, victorious but crip- pled, yesterday in the courageous stand that put them back on even terms with the Glants, nevertheless were prepared today to wage a fin- ish fight for the honors they have sought against heavy odds, under thelr flery young leader, “Bucky” Harris. esident Coolidge, attending his third game of the serles, was to be in his box behind the Washington dugout, while nearly 40,000 fans were expected to jam the stands for a “home-town” setting to the Sen ators’ final fight. All morning thousands stormed the club offices adjoining the park in search of tickets for the game, but most of them were disappointed, for the rush after yesterday's game, when the pasteboards fir# were put on sale, had put the supply close to the exhaustion point. Speculators obtained a goodly sup. ply, despite the vigilance of Federal and municipal agents, and they did a brisk business. Tickets sold for as high as $150 apiece in instances where the purchasers were willir y almost any price to see the ding contest. By noon the vanguard of a crowd expected to rival the opening day's spectacle had begun to stream thru the turnstile: “Goslin ost,’ the bleacher sec- tion in center that is one of the ‘orite home run nooks, rly and the faith- were filling up the other sections under a sun. that. blazed down upon the field. The series weather luck was again in evidence and the final game had deal conditions for its setting. a Senators were the first to ap. pear on the field, shortly after noon. led by the {rrepressible Nick Altrock once great but now the game's greatest performing humor- ist. “Bucky”! Harris and his men were the picture of confidence, despite the loss of their shortstop stat, Roger Peckinpaugh, in a dratnatic finish to yesterday's game. This MY GRUBSTAKE = NIGHT SCHOOL blew | ctrenath and visor. YES, HE MADE KIND OF SOFT 4 | FEEL KIND OF SORRY FOR (wins bee reed A REAL STRIKE FOR ME GETTING \T'S FINE, YOU FOR, LOSING, WALT, BUT OW IE OUT IN THE HALF OF IT ALL AVERY, | YOO CULGHT TO HAVE CAME BACK MOUNTAINS ON) FEA’ FOR WINNING CONGRATULATE CONSIDERED THAT WHEN FROM s fe TO BE OPENED NEXT TUESDAY Many Subjects Will Be Taught Here Again — This Year. The first term of the Casper night school will be opened at 7 o'clock y evening at the Natrona high school building under ection of BH. M. Wyatt, man- ual training supervisor. ‘The night school this year will be given in terms of six weeks each and will offer the same courses of study that were offered Jast year. It is planned » hold classes Tuesday and Thurs- 4, of each week but if the enrol! nts its classes will be jay and Friday and Mon and Thursday. Nearly 800 students attended the “ight schcol last year, It is expected that fully as many if not a greater Per. Tues¢ Count the a ment. war held JTues 1 vumber will enroll this year. rous desiring to study subjects riot offered last year are asked to make known thelr wjshes and if there are enough students desiring the partic- ular subject a class will be organ- ized. 19 CANDIDATES IN THE FIELD OR CITY VOTE More Filings in Pros- pect Here Before This Evening. With only a few hours left in which to file for the elty council, 19 persons had submitted their names this morning and there was EYES OF SCIENCE Only a few much-favored eyes of men of science have been privileged to look upon vitamins, yet everybody must have these nutrition factors in abundance to assure growth and sustain strength. Scott's Eniulsion for fifty years has éarned world-wide repute asa builder of strength. It is the much favored food-tonic that sup- plies vitamins in abundance. Scott’s taken regularly helps grown peopleand children alike realize WERE ALC sey Grown EYES. WERE _ Gonna ‘STow OURSELVES ON THE Yes? sunp MAH UNCLE - “He “SAY DEY DONT ear NUFEIN _BuT Hoss MEAT "ON 0AaT Boar™ JCOSANIA! YOU SUGGESTED NOU. j; YOURE cea RIGHT. Indication that the flood of petitions had not yet stopped. Every ward in the city 1s represented by several candidates. There are six candidates ih the first ward, five in the sec- ond, and eight in the third. 7. J. McKeon, proprietor of the North Durbin _ st Taxpayers Ucket. Secdnd’ Ward—¥rea W, Hutfs- smith, merchant, 563 CY, ‘Taxpayers. Third ward—W. M. Yard, warehouse and storage, ple’ ORIGINAL Arkeon danelng academy, and Wal- Malted Milk Westbound Arrives Departs lace D, Evans, oll operator, were the alee ! No: 603 --1:30 p. m. 1:50 p. m. latest to file, Mr. McKeon, living — No. 613 11:00 p.m. > at 418 East First street, is running Eastbound Arrives Departs onithe American ticket as a_candi- No, 622 5226.5 2k Rese ee os oa 5.45 p.m. 6:00 p. m. date in the first ward. Mr. Evans, CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY 642 East Divine, ts a candidate in Eastbound rrives Departs | the third ward. Now) 82°. 725-2 22S. 0 p. m. ‘Other candidates not previously No. 80 ----22------- 5 p.m. announced include, the. following — Departs First ward—Henry.H, Brown, elec- 7310 a. m. trical contractor, 934 Craig, Casper uecket; W. F. Dunn, merchant, 148 ——— AVERY IF OL’ MR FIDGITT HAS THE RICH CLAIM HE THINKS HE HAS, ILL HAVE TO DO SOMETHING $16 East Third, ; A. E. Chandler, filling station, 725 South Durbin, Casper ticket; W. TRAIN SCHEDULES CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN } isa , o) GOSH, PRETTY SWELL FOR — T. Martin, insurance, 630 East Fifth, Indepndent; M. L. Bishop, livestock, $18 Hast Second, Taxpayers. Peo- NO BANKRUPT STOCK! EXTRA SPECIAL MEN’S HANDKERCHIEFS Samples, Ready for Use— - Men’s Odd Dress Pants The famous “Keystone” Pant— SHOES Men’s russet Army Shoes—sturdily absolutely guaranteed; all dark, built—a real work 5 neat patterns; wor- $ 4 35 Sy eS ce eres Se steds, values to $7.50 e Heavy all-wool Serege Trousers, Blue, Brown, and $7.45 Grey — — Best wearing Pant on the market Men’s beautiful pattern bath Coil assortment - _-...- POD Men’s All-Wool V-Neck SPORT SWEATERS Just the dove for now $4.95 FLANNEL SHIRTS Arranged in two groups. Plaids or solid colors, all-wool Shirts —values to $1.95 $3.50 _ Finest all-wool plaid or solid color flannels, including Signal Taso $8.95 $5.95 Moccasin tip all-leather Men’s oil ten- bh CRN RSE Sil 8 i Spe eee 7 98 pairs of Crawford Eng- lish toe Shoes, black or pe, 92.95 Men's black or brown plain $4.95 en’s all-leather Dress Shoes, black or brown, blucher 16-inch Genuine Oil Tanned Pack Boot—$t0.00 value__ $6. 95 Boots—values to $10.00 $4.95 Last Boot $5.95 DRESS HOSE New heather mixtures, Men’s heavy wool socks Regular 35c ht Pack ned heavy weig' c} 4.95 fee Crease Oxfords —-.--_- or bal. Broken line of 12 and 14-inch Box Toe 16-inch Box Toe Army Men's Wool Cashmere black or natural tures’ 39e Five Pair $1.00 ~ _ Ladies Silk HOLEPROOF HOSE Have Arrived All the new wanted colors. here early for yours BN SR PES CRE ST Men’s 4-pocket wool worsted jackets ~~ $1.00 THE SALE OF THE TOWN | Challenge SALE! _NO ODDS AND ENDS! EXTRA SPECIAL MEN’S BLUE OR WHITE BIB 95c BREECHES Heavy dark striped leski sel Al iP moleskin pants work pant ...--....---__ Heavy dark striped moleskin Breeches—button leg~_____ Men’s khaki work Trousers; good quality Men’s Bedford Cord Breeches; button leg______ ~ $8.95 Men’s silver or tan Whip- $6.95 cord Breeches—button leg__ ——————_—_________. SHIRTS 25 dozen men’s genuine broad- cloth or silk mixed, collar attach- ed or neckband shirts, in solid colors or $2.95 white _ _ . UNDERWEAR Men’s short or long sleeve med- ium weight Union Suits—right pee es: $1.15 __.9de Men’s B. V. D. style Union Suits Two for $1.00 Men’s heavy Merino wool shirts or drawers "9 BY Heavy weight wool randon union suits $2. 85 : $4.95 ff Men’s fancy Wool Ve mixture AGENTS FOR ALLEN A. COOPER. DR. WRIGHT’S AND DUOFOLD UNDERWEAR M. D. Barnett Outfitti (154 SOUTH CENTER STREET ng Co. a” wor w