Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 24, 1924, Page 2

Al Is ns Ir FAS me ame ding i nB ling a ¢ gon’ ia ¢ re)’ sion he min Se ext ng t an€ the rd. L. REED IS PAGE TWO. ¢ GIVEN RELEASE -¢ (N COURT HERE Alleged Holdup Victim Fails to Testify To Assault DENVER, Colo., Oct. 24.—Five sticks of dynamite were discovered today planted against the wall of the University of Denver gymna- stum. The fuse had been lt and had burned down to within an inch ofthe cap that would have detonat- ed the charge. A defect in the fuse it 1s believed foiled the intent of the dynamiters and savéd the buMding. Following the discovery Sergeant Henry L. Reno-of the South Denver Substation, who was in charge of a policé ‘detail on. the-campus during the funeral services for the Iate Chancellor-Emeritus- Henry A. Buch J.-L. “Alabama” Reed, who was arrested two weeks ago charged legitimate business progress and gen- { with hitting Harry Smith on the eral prosperity and likewise to. pre- while they were seated in an mobile on the Yellowstone high- way east and then robbing him of $150, was released this morning by the prosecuting attorney6s office. a structura® steel worker from Salt Creek and the only wit ness inst Reed, refused to ap- pear, making it impossible for the officials to get a conviction in the} case. According to Smith’s story at the time, he became” acquainted ~ with Reed on an automobile trip from Riverton and that evening went with head CONDITION OF BUSINESS WILL HANG ON VOTE Verdict-Good or Bad Smith, him for a short ride. The attack . . occurred near Evansville, Smith Due in Election wandering into a filling station A ? all there in a dazed condition. He was G taken to the hospital and was dis ary sserts charged the next morning. CRETE - NEW YORK, Oct. 24—Business conditions during the next four years depend largely upon the’ 'resu!t of the coming election, B. H. Gary, the chairman of the United States Steel corporation, declared in his presi- dential address to the American Iron and Steel Institute today. . ERE and THERE Holiday samples now on display.) “Every well informed business Come in and see them. Temple|man or woman," he said “knows that Studio, 118 East First.—Adv. if the best men are elected there -= probably will be continued and in Expert watch and Jewelry repair: | creasing. prosperity, and if others ing. Casper Jewelry Co., O-S Bldg. | jess capable-and less worthy are se- Fe lected we;may expect depression and disturbanges in. business, less pro- duction, more idleness, less comfort, more distress; a decided interruption to legitimate progress that will not be easily.nor soon" overcome.” Mr. Gary said he was conyinced the public had been right during the last few months in believing the Photographs for Christmas—Big Special in this. issue of the Tribune, Credell’s Studio Adv. PRINGE SAILS or election returns would be satisfac-|less jn proportion than would be . |tery, as shown by the steady and|indicated by decrease in tonnage Persistent increases in the volume |alone. ef business, With such a resu't, he} “This undoubtedly would. be ' Jadded, the country could look for- ward through the autumn and suc- ceeding months with hope and con- Business States,” August, causes, the called, DYNAMITE FOUND UNDER D. U.. GYM; MINES GAME SATURDAY tel, was notified and took charge of the case. Police and university authorities are investigating to determine the reason for placing against the wall of the gymnasium as the charge Was sufficient to have wrecked the building. ‘The Colorado Denver University foctball game is scheduled Saturday of the Gynamite today held a vivid reminder of a blast which partially wrecked one of the university build ings several years ago preceding a football game. the School vent and penalize corruption, and wrong. He should endeavor to assist and to protect the poor, the weak an dthe suffering and at the same time should be willing to help the rich the strong and happy when it is indisputably right to do so," throughout the United States has shown a persistent though somewhat irregular last May, growth manufactures in he continued, the and about, 5,000 the net shown by the accounts of the steel corporation when they are made.up} dynamite of Mines- and discovery since with the volume expand- ing each succeeding month, accord- ing to Mr, Gary. “The subsidiary companies of the corporation which possess something less than one half the capacity of United “sold about 2,000 tons per day more of steel in June than in May; tons per day in July fhan in June, about 10,000 tons per day more in August than in July, about 6,000 tons per day more in September than in tons. per day more in the first seventeen days of October than in the first seven- teen days in September. ments for the same period -on the average, exceeded the accumulated unfilled orders on the books which were placed prior to May. aboyt 6,000 more The ship- because of “Partly due to spirited competi: tion in selling and partly to other including increased costs of production, while various works werd in less than full operation and also including the disturbance afid con- fusion created by the abandonment Pittsburgh-plus system so- cash results duting the Jast ouarter have been somewhat be Casper Daily and unfortunately| it is more pro- Hounced as to some of the indepen- dent manufacturers. As to the cor poration it is believed. the profits. for the last quarter were substan- tial nothwithstanding the adverse influences adverted “If we are patient and reasdnable, veh he said. “we shall-find, though per- haps with some addtional work and by reason of the Pittsburgh-pl plictir Ned Sein ey PROSPECTIVE FORGER CHEYENNE, Wyo., rest at Omuha because he placed wherewith ‘the Warren Live Stock Company of Cheyenne draws against its account in the American National Bank of this city. McVey, informa- tion from Omaha states, admits that he is wanted on criminal charges in’ Colorado and California: Can’t Put Up at Poor Farm With an Auto LOS ANGELES, Oct. George Harmon {is not an inmate of the Los Angeles county poor farm today, and the reason is sim- ple and clear, according to offi- clalssot the institution. There was no place to park his car, Harmpn had proved to the sat- isfaction of everyone concerned. that he was indigent, according to Probation officers; ‘and was about to be admitted, when -he asked: “Where do I put my car?” When it was explained to. him that the county did‘not provide ®arage accommodations for its in- digent guests, he withdrew his ap- plication and motored ‘away in a small sedan of popular make, the presence of which heretofore had not been noted by his questioners. ibibo via crios Germen officials believe that Gro- ver Cleveland redoll is in the United States, Search the La Fol- lette headquarters for him.—Hous- ton Post-Dispatch. fidence. “Our ship of state is too great, too fine, too solid, eubstantial and strong,” he declared “to be® pro- nounced unseawarthy on the words of unscrupulous, unintelligent or in- experienced men and then turned over to a board @f jindéfwriters.) Outlining qualifiéations which he believed a president of the United States should possess, Mr. Gary sald; * “He shoul betwilling to: lend his influence and devote his talents to RETURN HOME Will Dine with Ship’s Passengers on Trip Back to England NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—Today marks the end of the visit of the Prince of Wales to the United cost, the’ industry, taken ns a whole and including both producers ‘and customers will not suffer Mmateria'ly ie tion of ee }Position of Commander ARRESTED AT OMAHA Oct. 24— John Wesley McVey, 54, is under ar- with a printer there an, order for 500 Blank duplicates of ‘the checks: 24.— CHINESE AR LEADER DUSTED BY PRESIDENT in Chief Abolished by Proclamation PEKING, Oct. 24—(By The Asso- clated Press).—Preisdent Tsao Kun issued a proclamation at 8 o'clock this morning, ordering the immedi- ate cessation of the hosities and dis- missing Wu Pel-Fu, commander of the Peking military forces, trom his prerent post. Both Chih! and Mukden forces ‘were ordered by the president to re- niain at,their present positions, The Pest. of col der in chief of the expeditionary forces, held by Wu Pei-Fu, was abolished and Wang Cheng-Ting civil governor of Chihli and General Feng Yu-Hsiang, Christ- fan general now in control of the central authority were instructed to take charge of the troops at Shan- haikwan. SHANGHAI, Oct. 24.—{(By The Associated Press.)—Rrepresentatives of General Feng Yu Hsiang, “the Christian General” have been sent to the field commander of the arm- ies of General Chang Tso-Lin, Man- churian Iéader, with a ples for an Agreement to effect an armistice, according to an Eastern News agency dispatch from Mukden. re- layed here through Tientsin, - LONDON, Oct. dispatch from Peking confirms pre- vious ‘reports that the presidential palace is surrounded and that the streets leading to the building are held by soldiers of Feng Yua Hsi- ang, the “Christian General.” Laughing In His'Sleeve “I was told nothing but an opera- tion would help my stomach trouble, and was getting ready for the opera- tion when a friend advised me to try Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy. The first dose“helped me,’ I am now as well’ as ever in my life, and am laughing up my sleeve at the doc- tors.” It is a simple, harmless prep- aration that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays © the inflammation. which "| causes practically all stomach, liver MRS. MARY WENZ States. Although the Olympic, which is to take him back to England, will not sail until early tomorrow, offi- cials of the line expect him to board theyessel this afternoon. His wish to dine with the passen- gers has been met and he has sel- ected a table for two in a corner ef the main dinning room. It is ad- jacent to the ship's orchestra near the space reserved gfor dancing. ‘The prince-will be made a member of the American Ked Cross today and will receive a button from Mrs, William Kennicutt Draper, vice pres- ident of the New York county chap- ter at a ceremony aboard the Olym- pic. Have You a Daughter OMAHA, NEB.—"Dr. Pierce's Fa- vorite Prescription is the best reme- dy I have ever known for the ail- ments of women. It benefited me go much that when my daughter was on the verge of womanhood and was in frail, delicate health, I gave it to her without any hesitancy, and it removed all discomfort and regulat- ed her system. ‘It also put an end to fainting spells, which had been the cause of a great deal of worrl- ment to us, and from a frail young girl she ‘has grown into a healthy- looking young woman. I_ believe that Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescrip- tion saved her life and I often rec‘ ommend this good medicine to the mothers of other young girls who are in need of just such medicine. —Mrs. Mary Wenz, 2825 Seward St. Send 10c to Dr. Pierce's, Buffalo, N. Y., for trial package. Prescrip- ton tablets.—Adyv. District Manager Of Veteran Bureau Visits Office Here Major W. L. Kennedy, district manager of the U. 8. Veterans’ bu- reau for District 11 is in the city on @ trip of supervision. The district to which Casper belongs is now the largest in area of all the districts in the country, The bureai, has recently under- gone a complete reorganization in which much red tape-has been elim- inated. ‘The Casper bureau now deals direct with Washington with greatly enlarged powers. on his trip over the district Ma- jor Kennedy is accompanied by OG. W. Ihle, chief of the co-ordination division. Both are from.the Denver, office. Behe Senator Brookhart’s effort to read Calvin Coolidge out of the Republi- can party only shows him up.as a bum reader.—Los Angeles Times. (JUDGE) JOHN M. HENCH. Candidate for Justice of the Peace, Second Precinct, all territory lying south of Chicago and Northwestern rallriad in city, 28 years active practice of law in Casper and Ther: Wyo. A RESIDENT OF For reputation as to mopolis, KENWOOD. NEW ARRIVALS In novelty beaded and honesty and ability ask any old tirh er in Casper. tooled Suits and Overcoats LEATHER BAGS All Wool Make to Your Measure. ONE PRICE $23.50 $23.50 Commercial Tailors | 243 8, Center St. Upstairs $3.25 to $35.00 See our window display. CHIFFON HOSE $1.85 Pair THE CASPER DRY GOODS co. Phone 1981 120 E. Second CAR STORAGE FOR WINTER LOTS OF IT! LIBERTY GARAGE 428 S. Elm St. Phone 983 | Haytin: ’s Boot Shop || Saturday and Monday S Home of Pretty Shoes 4AAA to C. SAMPLES 72 Pairs Patterns of every style. These slippers are of a nationally known make. All leathers and all kinds of heels. Sizes 8% to 44. Special at Are the latest in styles with the wear in them. terms with your feet, Oxford made with a slight“arch. support on.a combination last from We know them and fit them. “To makea long yyalk « a real pleasure you need a shoe that is on friendly. Such a‘shoe:is our black or tan Orthopedic « Priced at $7.45 Red Cross hoes For Particular Women Slippers combined with style and comfort. When you are - fitted right they will give you more comfort than any slipper you can buy. We will fit you’as you should be fitted. Special at $9.65 to $9.85 OUR SHOES and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded at all druggists. Adv. CAR STORAGE ) FORWINTER © E87 OF IT! LIBERTY GARAGE | 428 S. Elm 5t. Phone 983 Children’s Shoes For Little Folks to Big Boys and Girls Blacks, tans, patents, with colored~tops, all the different kinds of leathers. ed to 51% ~:__-$1.45 514 to 8% ______$1.85 81% to 11144 __-_$2.45 11144 to 2 ---.---$3.85 We give you a fit that means real shoe comfort in slippers that will cost you -___ $4.85 to $8.45 Haytin’s Boot Shop Corner ist and Center “We Fit The Feet” Gladstone Hotel Bldg. Rhinemuths Attend 115 South Wolcott street, have re- turned from Calamus, Iowa, follow- ing the burial of C. A. Houck; breth- er of Mrs. Rhinemuth, who died at 24.—A_ Reuter's FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1924. ~ ‘The silliest and most easily refuted of all campaign. lice is that Which Mrs. M.°J. Abraham, sister of Mrs. Rhinemuth, returned with her and will visit in Casper for some time. Normal Democrats have their dif- ferences with Calvin Coolidge on the tariff and other economic questions, Funeral in Iowa Mr, and Mrs. C. L. Rhinemuth of lette, or Coolidge and Brya: amounts to much the same thing— they surely must prefer their trust in Cooliage.—Minneapolis Tribune. eanut a and Ped that's al for over mk 3 [ ea rs. Ounces fr OR WHY PAY WAR PRICES? Finer Texture and Larger Volume in Your Bakings Millions of Pounds Used by the Government ‘ Judgment? Can you grasp an Sobers ony, when presented? WELL, TAKE A LOOK Here is a con Receiver with detector and two ane amplifier, one of the most se- Iective sets, built cantplets with loud speaker, phonks, batteries and ae! An honest-to-good- TRAIN SCHEDULES seget ang oo CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN Arrives oda at the rate of one dollar y until it is taken away, keep tab on it. Westbound NGO BUS i eactraccken panes No. 613°_. Departs 1:50 p.m, -11 }0 p.m. Eastbound Arrives arts Fy Noriega huss 5.46 p.m. 6:00 p.m. ||| Watson Radio Shop CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY “The Little Store With the N corp mate rin Ree Big Business.” 0. 200 p. m. heme: te Ne, 3 ey PARA IETENG SS 20 Bm. rte pim, " sctrta seb t Scctead festboun: es jeparts No. 28 Pe ay eek 4-----6:50 a. m. 7:10 a.m. Atwater Kent «~-.--9:55 p.m. 815 So. Phone "289-1168 ‘129’ W. Second Phone 10-11 | | . ~ Wholesale Department _ PHONE 2272 AT ALL OUR STORES | Sugar Cured Picnic Hams, each-90e | Xo. 2 can ---- 12 Gans, CAN VEGETABLES * Asparagus, per can ____-.______30¢ No. 8 Can Beets ---__--__~-____30c¢ No, 2 Can Beans --~_______-___15c No. 2 Tomatoes ________-{f@ No. 2 Can Peas -------___- No. 214 Hominy, 2 for ____- No. 214 Can Kraut 2 for -___ No. 2144 Can Pumpkin, 2 for _____35c¢ No. 244 Tomatoes ______{5¢ No. 2 Can Corn ~--____--__-___15¢ CAN FRUITS Del Monte Brand. Can Apricots ~_-~...._40c 4 Can Cherries ~~. .____45¢ 4 Can Pineapple ~-~_-_-_.45c No. 21% Can Peaches ~~_-..-._40c Can Fruit—Assorted: Brands —. No. 214 Apricots, can ~-________2Bc Per dozen cans ~---_____-___. No, 21% Peaches; per can ._...__25¢ Per dozen cans —~_------22- J t No. 214 Pears, per can _. ---38c Per dozen ~_---_-_.___. ----$3.75 SOLE AGENTS FOR SEAL OF THE ROCKIES FLOUR 98.1b;Sack --i2- 20 ---_-i a 48 Ib. Sack SRM 24 Ib. Sack monaprrnanan enone ne nnn nanan BEAD Special Prices 500 Ib. Lots Pearl White Soap, per box - - - - $4.45 22 Bars $1.00 THESE PRICES GOOD AT ALL OUR STORES See Our Meat Department WE DELIVER FREE E. R. WILLIAMS STORES