Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 2, 1924, Page 8

PAGE: EIGHT SCORE INUURED | IN WRECK OF TRAIN ON. argo Hospitals Take Care of Victims of 3 Crash. D., Nov. 1—(Uulted " Gon La erdees betnetel ‘ ‘af 5 Q 9 v4 SPress)—Thirty-eight persons were S$njured, one perhaps fatally, when four coa reat Northern were derailed Saturday, aggage and mail Spassed over a broken rail safely. The _Seoach and g tourist left the tracks. astbound c dner late = FARGO, N. D., Noy. 1.—(United Press)—Twenty persons were injured “Svhen three coaches and a tourist Seer of Great Northern train number °B eastbound were derai!ed at Gard- Ther, N. D., late today. None was Zeriously injured, it 1s belleved. = Fifteen of the injured are in the hospitals in Fargo, being brought here in a baggage car. The others “chave not arrived yet. < First aid was administered the tn- QiSurea by a doctor at Gardner, which Js 25 miles north of here and two S"Hoctors on the train. "= It is reported that a broken rail “faused the derailment. The engine, “paggage and mail cars passed across “the track safely but the other four “=pars left the rails. = Another train put on to fin- dsh the trip to the Twin cit pias eas Ree DEATH TOLLIN PLAGUE GROWS (Continued from page one) Seailroad yards, 20 uniformed officers POE SEL NEITE THE TEN COMMANDMENTS © FOR AUTOMOTIVE DRIVERS 1—Thou shalt not stick out thine left arm when not in- tending to turn. 2—Thou shalt not fail to stick out thine left arm when in- tending to turn. 3—Thou shalt not seek the wet, slippery,.or high places without first providing thyself with a goodly set of chains. 4—Thou shalt always endeavor to help thy’ fellowman when in distress along the highway. 5—Thon shalt not give thy brother's car a resounding thump and speed away. 6—Thou shalt not attempt to pass another on a curve lest thy next recollection be within hospital walls. 7—Thou shalt always proceed slowly when passing school houses, and other haunts of small children. 8—Thou shalt give close attention to traffic rules, lest Judge Murray gaze o’er his spectacles at thee. 9. Thou shalt keep the oil in thy crank case sweet and pure, and be certain that thou art using the proper grade. 10—Thou shalt never fail, each Sunday morning, to read closely the automobile section of your Tribune. GREAT AUDIENCE THRILLS HERE TO CLOSING MESSAGE OF 6. 0. . (Continued from page one) of the congressional medal of hotor, his tenure of various public offices in the territory of Wyoming, his two terms as governor and his 28 years in the United States senate. To make the error of not return- ing such a man to the senate, said Mr. Mondell, would be a notico too the world that Wyoming dia | not care much what consideration she recetved at the counci! tables of the nation.» Mr. Mondell sketched the maelstrom that would result if the election of a president were thrown into the ‘house and urged: his audl- ence to realize that every vote for Davis and La Follette only gave further possibility to such a contin- gency. Business, sald Mr. Mondell, would be on the verge of a country wide panic, were such a condition to occur and every man, woman and child in the country would the consequences. Mr. Mondell predicted the election of Calvin Coolidge, General Dawes and all the Republican candidates by large’ majorities. ‘The following telegram from Hon. Hubert Work to the chairman of the Republican county committee was read, expressing his regret at his inability t6é be present and speak to the Republicans of Natrona county: “I haye made every effort to so arrange my affairs that I might be at Casper with you tonight but re- gret that owing to engagements made for me here I find it impos- sible to: meet with you. I-am deep- ly interested in your reclamation projects, In response to a resolu- tion tntroduced in congress by Sen- ator Warren the Reclamation ser- vice is now investigating your Cas- per project. Owing to the suffer large. oll. royalties derived by ‘the for all work. His equipment fs the government from your county. -nost modern made and ~he has ex- the big market at Casper for farm-]| pert in charge of hia various de- ing. products this project has a] partments. At this tirte he has ‘aug- real equitable claim for needed con-| mented his staff in order to care for sideration’ “I*cannot allow this op-| an increased Christmas demand for portunity to pass without saying a| photographs. = word pe Bess Leo iacnen ye ares = £ Se Bankers Back . -Of Coolidge, Is date for re-election. His long, able * and faithful service in behalf of the People of the State of Wyoming and the nation in general places him in a position of commanding iniport- ance in the deliberations of congress and has been of invaluable service in bringing sbout a realization of this project and for reclamatioin in Wyoming. Hé is more'than a Unit- Walsh’s Claim | written the. Republican campaign ed States senator, he {s'an institu: ~) By FRAZER EDWARS.. tion /of government. No new sen- ator can fill his place or get for Wy- oming the consideration in Washing- ton Senator Warren can, His long career as senator and his robust physical health in spite of his years has put him in a commanding posi- tion in the senate and with the president who is sure to be elected his position as chairman of the ap- propriation. committee of the Unit- ed States is an asset the state of Wyoming should not lose. I am sure that the. people of Wyoming have the same confidence and high re- gard for Senator Warren which he “enjoys in the national capital and I look forward to his re-election by a large majority. “Hubert Work.” BELL'S STUDIO LANDS CONTRACT. FOR HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL PHOTOS When the Casper high school's 1925 annual 1s published it will be packed with pictures and the pic- tures will be the product’ of Bell's studio which yesterday was awarded the contract for the yearbook’s 350 photographs. That means _ that from front to back the 1925 annual will have high grade pictures, ‘for that 4s the only kind. made by the Bell studio, m Recently Bert Bell’ has completely remodeled and redecorated his studio rooms. Within the past year his patronage has increased consider- ably and he is now well able to care ‘WASHINGTON, Nov: PB. Walsh; counsel re’ “are patnolling the streets, aided by SBivillan guards, with a rigid quar- -Tantine establinhed, = Hight victirns of the malady, in- Seluding five of the reventeen Mex!- i men und women out of nine. Sunday services rano, are in f the General mourners at the fu- |, strick by the pneu. Sa hi within a few PPhours arte appeared, grips the SStungs and halts respiration, causing h in most cases. ino, Marino and were today's ad- *Hiilberto San Sallitions to th path list. Ss Report that twelve new cases of ihe disease have been discoverd is “2pn error, according to EB. L. Peter- StBon, assistant county health officer, Yawho gave out the announcement. “2Peterson sald that he was wrong- “Sy informed, the twelve being new Ztcontfacts” discovered which have +ipot yet contracted the disease and @tjnay not do-ro. Sf Dr. Holliday of the state board of shealth is reported en route here from ramento to ald in checking any possible spread of the plague, from “the area where it is now confined. = Bodies of most of the 13 dead TGhave already been cremated in the *Seounty incienrator. A few corpses Sere being used for post mortem, Spurposes as specialists study the dis- Sease and seek means of preventing Sits spread. = The plague appears most frequent- Sly in Latin races, According to a rord of the disease. Negroes have stricken by it as well. In South in 1901, the disense attacked “360 persons of which number 362 @ttied, a mortality rate of less than <0 per cent. = In the local case, however, only five of the 17 who gathered around Sathe bier of Mrs, Samerano two “Greeks ago are allve today. Ss Her husband, mother-in-law, other Pe¥elatives and friends have been’ car- wGfied away after brief suffering. “= Of the three major plagues, the SSpneumonic, buboric and septicaemlc fhe first or the one which appeared «there is considered the most danger- Vebus, it effects the lungs, while the BDubonic plague appears in the skin Sind g'ands and the speticaemic in athe blood. = The local disease {s similar to the Spanish influenza. A preventive ser- Sim has been discovered, and inoc- ulations against the disease are rec- ®mmended. Whether persons living Gn the vicinity of the local outbreak Grill be inocculated has not been an- Bounced. & The mortality ts very much higher .Zmong orientals than Europeans. © QPhe average duration Is five to six ays. The patient who survives the Zenth or twelfth day has a good hance of recoypry, but convelscence ds usually pro‘onged. = Second attacks are rare but have ‘been known to occur. S The houses where the disease ap- @eared are to be thoroughly fum! ated before they aro in used @or habitation. All other sanitary Sheasures will be enforced, health Sfficers say. = How the disease rea: es is still a miyste hed Los An- The Sama- ~Zano family was visiting in San Zrancisco shortly before Mrs. Sama- Zano was stricken, relatives said, But no report of the ailment in that Bity has been received hero. ——__—-— OF WOOL SOLD (Continued from page one) Gents; Rate and Schallenberger 3,500 i——] ti 5 | oO rm —J a] | — —J SOPTEROEGaS, Beeces at 40 cents; Phillips 1,500 @eeces at 40 cents; Knapp - 1,500 Beeces nt 40 cents; Floyd Logan %,500 fleeceg at 40 cents; William Henry 2,000, fleeces at 40 cents, Ulsters; A full quota of quality in i penheimer | OVERCOATS A long, hard winter ahead of you. A big warm overcoat around you. That’s comfort. A deep, rich tinted: fabric. A graceful, superbly tailored model. That’s style. The finest satin linings. The sturdiest of thread and finishings. That’s quality. The. lowest prices for the finest overcoats in the land. That's value. Chesterfields. Box Coats; Top Coats; Rain Coats. . - $45.00 to: $75.00. Raglans; ampbell-Johnson Co. —the house of Kuppenheimer good clothes HEAD TO FOOT CLOTHIERS is what most women are ate indeed . Dry Wash .. Wet Wash .... no pins, 326 N. Durbin St. 1.—Frank'}) A MATCHLESS FLEET OF DELIVERY TRUCKS TIME FOR SALE There are hours for sale at every laundry for every woman—time, leisure, new hours to live in. And to the woman who doés her own washing, the laundry also offers freedom from drudgery, new energy, longer youth, . A laundry service that will meet a modest purse, and at the same time remove washday drudgery, Dry” service washes everything, fluffs underwear and bath towels, and irons all the flat work. Only the daintier pieces of apparel are left for you to iron at your convenience. “Time is Money”’—let us save it for you. We have the latest equipment for curtains— Remember this is the Curtain Season TROY LAUNDRY Follette at the hearings conducted by the senate campaign fund com- mittee; today declared his investiga- tio’. revealed that Republican-contri- butions had come nrincipally from the leading financial and Industrial quarters of the country and notably, trom the bankin; house of J.'P. Morgan and company. “Walsh made public his-statement With the explanation that. it: was founded on.a “careful analysis’) of testimony before the committee aut Fe naneure wens be arn committee. “Cpon the basis of the data now made. public it can’ be stated, as a fact that the banking house of J. P. Morgan -and company « has. : under- (COnited:: Press Staff. Correspondent) | fund”: said Walsh, ‘Walsh explained he based this con- presenting La-clusion on these grounds. looking for. Our “Rough And the cost is moder- -++-.:11e per Pound 8c per Pound .. 6c per Pound no hooks. - Phone 1672-W SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1924. 1—Guy Emerson president of the Bankers Trust company, “a Morgan bank” was chairman of the contrib- utors committee and ‘‘collected the greater part of the Republican cam- phign fund.” 2—W. V. Hodges, treasurer of the Republican National committee “was first approached and induced to ac- cept that important post by Rich- ard V. Scandrett, Jr., nephew of Dwight Morris, of the firm of Mor- ®an‘and company. ! Geo. Pattillo High school graduate and two years University. Passed Civil Service examinations for U. S. Postal Service. tion in the state. A gentleman always. next Tuesday. Here are his qualificatons Steady, reliable, or he would not have held a posi- tion for nearly seven years with the biggest corpora- He will appreciate your consideration and vote THANK YOU 2 2—Five members of the firnr of J. P. Morgan and company, E. T. Sloss- bs bury, George Whitney, Wiltam HH. t Porter, Dwight Morrow and Thomas ere Cochran, “either collected money OF a contributed to the fund, or both. t ‘Walsh declared that 75 percent is, of all contributions reported to date wt 1 “have come directly from the rep- P resentatives of the great corporate intefests.” x a ns Tribune Wantads bring results. 4 - — — 8 s a 8 v 2 ® . . ‘ * EDWIN BARRETT © DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY —Political Advertisement. +—Political Advertisement. W. C. Irving REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE For ‘Sheriff of Natrona County _ An Experienced Officer “Bill” —Political Advertisement.