Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 16, 1924, Page 12

id or ai os ne ne nt wine tt © PAGE TWELVE. E. J, oULLIVAN [O OPEAKER AT KIWANIS CLUB Non-Partisan Talk Is Heard at Noon Luncheon A. political but non-partisan talk was given before the members of the Casper Kiwanis club this noon by E. J. Sullivan, Republican candidate for governor. Mr. Sullivan stressed ecssity of getting out and vot at the November election if there s to bea Ision by the majority of the people. He stated that he had ot sought the office of governor but that the nomination had been presented to him by others, that he elieved he was doing just what citizen should do in permitting elf to be drafted into the cause. Although the Democrats and Re- publicans have had a divided camp for a long time. part policies 2 presenc he sald, “we are in our ideals and both recognize lurking danger ame," id we ‘arren was a luncheon today but he st at the le no address. eorge E. Toomey, chautauqua turer and representative of the Ellison-White chautauqua, delivered a brief or Mr atement tion on the Toome that suc ubject of suc emphasized his ess is measured ‘Gets-It” Removes Corns Quickly Give Your One touch of “Gets-It"? puts com or callous pain to sleep forever. Two or three drops ap- plied to corn or callous shrivels them into c piece of dead tissue that can easily be sold in “tip THE HARRY YESNESS It’s a. Church RESIDENT HERE 10 YEARS DEAD Thomas McCoy, 42 years of age. and a resident of Casper for the last 10 years, died at noon today at the family home, 803 North Park street. eral have not yet been made. The body is at the Shaffer-Gay chapel. Mr. McCoy was an assistsant fore- man at the Standard Refinery dur- ing the entire period of his rest- dence here. He formerly Itved in Mariitoba, Canada. by two children, Kathleen, 14 years of age,,and John, 12 years of age who reside here as well as by three brothers and three sisters and his father. Farm Equipment Manutactures Are Climbing WASHINGTON, Oct., 16,—Recov: ering from the slump of 1922, farm equipment manufactured last ye far surpassed 1922 with an increase of 74 per cent, and were 11.2 above the 1921 production nsUs bureau statistics announced today for the annual canvass of manufac turers of farm equipment plac ue of the output at $ con with $209. and $328,040,783 in 1 nufacture of tractors showed a . There were 134,61 tractors and 620 steam rm tractors engisies manufactured with a yalue of 093,782,550. In 1 that class of equipment was value » first picture of the new Methodist Eptscopat Church in The skyscraper wh at $77,418,955, and-in 1921 their is 556 feet high stands in the | vatue only $14,681,51 ’ tof the loop The photograph in 12 sections. then pieced and copied The cameraman nu four different eleva hons te getat all m STEREOPTICAN LECTURE ON OLD WORLD NATIONS the service done and that the “asper Kiwanis club as well as other A paper on the Pathfinder dam | was read by Perry G. MacManus. Helje Falk, violinist, rendered two} 4 stereopticon lecture. will be violin solos to the piano accompani in ridas given Friday night at 8 o’cloc! ment of Mrs. Ray Shaw. Mrs. Shaw pind ii Peeon the Methodist church, corner of East Second and South Durbin streets, by Mrs. L. E. Carter. The views to be shown were largely taken by Mrs. afterwards sang Minnetonka ment “By the Waters of to her own accompan- The Kiwanis club will be hosts} ter while on a trip though to the Lions and Rotarians October eece, Italy and other countries 9 at a dinner given in the dinning] near the Mediterranean Sea. The room of th The Kiy making an ef. fort to get the voters of this. com- munity out to vote and consequently Henning, ans are lecture is under the auspices of the Ladies’ Aid society for the building fund. A small admission fee is to be charged. to register when they are given their Tet, FER. eRTT, next opportunity if they have not Flax. already done so. Cars will bb draft-| DULUTH, Minn., Oct. 16.—Clos- ed into service and co-operation from i} ine flax, December 2.49%; May, the pire) of Cainer will be asked. $,55%. Dragoon Weaves N announcing Dragoon _ || weaves in this week's Saturday Evening Post our tailors at Fashion Park have again sensed the style de- mands of well groomed men of America. Regimental Dragoons ¢ $55 Dragoon weaves developed in all Royal Park models. Re- commended by our tailors at Fashion Park Herringbone Dragoons ¢ . 50 Enf{lish in color and design. . Specially selected and styled in Royal Park Models MAN IN THE BARREL Arrangements for the fum| He is survived | Che Casver Daily Cribunt “Southpaw” Kicker ‘ees! HE presence on the team of Captain Jim Sheldon makes Brown Uni- versity a fairly formidable contender for football honors. Sheldo: has had three years’ experience and 1 red-headed, a fighter and, you will notice, in Say that for investments of $1,500 they received stock which they Were assured would be worth $5,000,000 just as the value on its face said, when once oil gushed forth from the Kummer Mexican holdings. How much may have found its way to the Kummer coffers is un- certain, ul mer and her mother and father tra- veled extensively while ostensibly in- v they had assured most everyone ex- isted in Mexico. They were onlookers of even more millions—and her spec- ijalty was Mezican oll, ‘way that could not be denied opened the way to the small savings of the German nuwenolders in the district A convincing | have one consolation. which she lived. Complainants} kept out of circulation. FALSE CHARGE It is known that Mrs. Kum- tigating their oil properties which during the oil scandal investigations «nat most of the “spring. in the capita: w w in fast and a sure tackler. He’ ttacks the ball with his left ‘dog. * Haskell Leader | Ansel Carpenter, full-blood Sioux ts,this year's captain of the Haske! Indian football team. He ts t! smallest man on the squad, weighin only 144 pounds He plays ena Last season be made 41 goals after touchdown. the season's record. \DENVER OfATOR URGES INDEPENDENT CAUSE IN CASPER ADDRESS A large crowd attended a meet: the purpose of hearing Dy, Lackland of Denver address on the question ette Desttoy the Con- stitution?” Dr, Lackland is & sup- porter of the Independent ticket headed by LaFolletts and Wheeler. He presented his case eloquently, Pro-rating of Oil In Oklahoma Ends NEW YORK, Oct. 16.—An. im- portant feature of the rels daily decline in domestic oll production for the week of. Octo- ber 11, is that more than half of it occurred in Oklahoma's flush | ‘ht olf pool#, This is the primary ason for the removal of pro-rat sed. 13,500 and» with a decrease of 11,450 barrels: for the neding week makes a total de vas of 25,000 barrels for two The state's prodyetion of 0 barrels ts than the 3 000 a day less r’s high on September 6, with the trend of production downward in pools like Tonkawa, Cromwell and Burbank. Purther ses may b looked for, It is this decline in light oil out: putvof Oklaloma which is causing gene y ter feeling in the oll industry use it has been flush pools as Tonkawa, Cromwell, Stroud 1 others in Oklah: which have uintaining high yield of over-production a eased over ek becau pressure yield Tonkawa is now 100,000 11,000 as recently c 20, Cromwell is der 40,000 barrels against st. Slroud is under 10,000 for the first time in months declining more than 3,000 barrels last week alone. FEMALE PONZ| (3 WRECKED IN IL VENTURES Chicago ese Lands In Jail in Arrest for Late Fraud (Copyright, 1g 4, Consolidated Press Asociation.) CHICAGO, Oct. 16.—Woman once again has put her foot into a sacred preaanct unt.l now reserved for the enterprising, resourceful male seeker of fortune—she has dipped into tl rich well of oil stock schemes, b disastrously for the, first venturer. Milions seemed as“nothing to this pioneering feminine Panzi. Promises of glittering gold returns proved as easily made as the cash that flowed freely into hitherto barren coffers, That is, until police got wind of the situation and now are demanding re- demption. So Mrs. Mary Kummer—the trail blazer in feminine frenzied oil fin- ance—sits quietly in jail here with her mother and father, Mr. and Mr Sam Wachalter, arrested on the charge of being the first of her sex to'venture into the forbidden field of oll stock swindle schemes, A smooth tongue and engaging proved as winning for aniial adventurer s suave persuasiveness did for Charles Ponzi and Leo Keretz with his Bayano river project that enticed millions out of Chicago's best busi- ness men. Only she dealt with the picture Has Eoweee aee ence Over Rheumatism Mr. James H. Allen, of 26 Forbes St., Rochester, N. Y., suffered for years with rheumatism. Many times this terrible disease left him help- less and unable to work. He finally decided, after years of s study, that no one can be om rheumatism until the ac- <t impurities, — commonly called uric acid deposits, were dis- solved in the joints ang muscles and expelled from the body. With this idea-in mind he con- sulted physicians, made experiments and finally compounded a prescrip: tion that qittkly and completely banished every sign and symptom of rheumatisin m his item. He freely gave his discovery, which he called Allenrhu,to others who took it, with what might be called marvelous success. After years of urging he decided to let sufferers~ everywhere know - about his discovet through. the news- papers, He has therefore instruct- ed druggists everywhere to dispense Allenrhu with understanding that if the first pint bottle does not show tho way to complete recovery he will gladly return your money without comment. Sprecher’s Pharmacy {s my ap- pointed agent in your city, If you live out of town I'll gladly send you free particulars. Mail orders accepted.—Adv. ALBERT PARK Candidate for Re-election On the Democratic Ticket FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR Noy. 4th Advertisement General Election, the vital position of the Kummers Just as investors are want to do, those who invested their money: in the venture, were careful not to de- mand any return on their invest- ment other than verbal assurance that all was well with oil in the southern republic. ‘thomas turned up who began to wonder why .he did not begin to realize some little return for the $10,000,000 worth of stock which he had purchased for a mere $3,000. That question, asked of the police, brought the turn for worse in the Giaurs of the Aummer Oil Company. It develops,\rrom the police ver- sion,.that there was little else behind ‘s venture of the frenzied finan- cleress than an idea and an effective The people who contributed their savings for the upkeep of Mrs. Kum- AN EXTRAORDINARY EVENT FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WONDERFUL BARGAINS IN DRESSES se repye Washington during The’ presence, used to durante prospective buyers convince the oil inaustry. tine heavyweight. FOR WEAK LUNGS Colds and Coughs But also, just’ often happens, a doubting| Feeling fine. mend McMullins Formula.”" have weak lun; cold, try MeMullins Formula at THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1924. mer and her parents, however, can She has as- sured them that the money was well spent by her, with large contribu~ tions to charity and almost none AGAINST FIRPO (5 CONFESSED NEW YORK.Oct. 16.—Canon Wil- ?/ liam 8S. Chase today admitted that he had made an erronows affidavit regarding Luis Angel Firpo, Argen- The canon’s ad- mission was made before Federal! Commissioner Hitchcock at a heae- Mr. ‘W. Wyatt, Leeton, Mo., says “I gained 25 pounds in 6 months. Iam glad to recom: If you bronchial trouble, stubborn cough or asthma, once. For sale by Casper Pharmacy.—Adv. ing on the canon’s complaint that Firpo committed perjury in telling the immigration authorities that he did not know Miss Bianca Lourdes Picart, who came to this country on the came steamship from Buenos Alres. _ Canon Chase said the affidavit to the effect that Firpo and Miss Picare, came to this country as man and was made on information and be- jef and that at the time he swore to the affidavit he believed it to be true. Later he said it was discovered to be false. The warrant for Firpo's arrest on deportation charges was based on Canon Chase’s affiday Henry H. Curran, commissioner of immigration at Ellis Island, Tecon}- mended to the department of labor that the deportation proceedings be dismissed. Dr. L. D. Johnson Announcing | ‘The Opening of His Office SUITE 320 MIDWEST BLDG. Office Phone 113 Residence Phone 2136 Enroll Today siicy devoted to salesmanship. Enroll Today We have added over one hundred dresses from our higher priced racks and have added them to over 200 dresses in our popular Charm of Youth Department, in order to make ‘the de- partment more popular, making in all a variety in all sizes, all makes and styles. In latest creations consisting of Silks, Poiret Twills, Satins, Crepe de Chines, Pan Velvets, etc. 210 DRESSES Values up-to $69.50—while this selection lasts, Friday and Saturday— YOUR CHOICE Fur Trimmed MADE TO SELL UP TO $125.00 This new lot of fur trimmed cloth coats are really the greatest values we have ever offered. Beautifully tailored in finest quality materials, trimmed with popular furs, such as Muskrat, Marmink, Northern Seal, Beaver, Siberian Squirrel, Fox, Wolf and Sealine. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ENROLL TODAY Casper Business College, Inc. 546 East Yellowstone ENROLL TODAY To Make This an Outstanding Event in Our--- § Charm >/Youth Dept 03 Enroll Today Enroll Today Coats AND MISSES