Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 26, 1924, Page 4

a PAGE FOUR. DWARF CAMELS ONGE LIVED IN NEVADA REGION Fossil Bones Added to Exhibits Placed in National Museum. bones of a dwarf camel and a t toed midget horse which are believed to have roamed the western reaches of the North American continent until some 1,800,000 years ago, are the latest addition to the collection of the national museum, they have just been brought to the museum by Dr. W. F. Fosheg, {ts assistant curator of mineralology, among} other fossil remains found in the fock formation of Nevada during a five months field study there. The horse, apparently about two and a half feet high and the camel, three or four feet, are belleved to have been evolved out of the pro cesses of nature during the last days of the Neocene age, or some four or five m on years ago, ac cording to Dr. J. Gridley, assist ant curator. They supposedly were still in existence when the highest peaks of the Rocky Mountains were being pushed up, Another specimen brqught back 1s “4snorHorlick’s ORIGINAL Malted Milk ~ ‘ The Dr. Gridley to | have helped masticate the food of a mastadon about six feet high, prob- a tooth declared by jably four-tusked, and believed to have been a near relation of the early ancestors of the present day elephant NEWSPAPER IS INDICTED FOR GIVING TAXES Nov. 26—The fed- oral grand jury has returned an indictment against the New York Tribune company, publishers of the Herald Tribune, a!leging the unlaw- ful printing and publishing of parts NEW YORK */ of the income tax returns. The indictment was obtained by United States Attorney Haward at the request of Attorney General Stone. No individuals were mention- ed {n the indictment. Shape of Head Is No Index To Intelligence! WASHING Nov. —It you} have a low brow it is no sign you are.one; neither can you claim to high browism simply by possessing the physical dimension. The con clusion that high brows and low brows are no indication of mental- tly or lack of it was presented to an aud{ence in a lecture here last night by Dr. Ales Hrdlicka, curator of physical anthropology of the Nat- fonal Museum. “Teng, narrow head with high, sloping foreheads,” Dr. Hardicka said “are currently supposed to denote a high intelligence and low broad foreheads with rounded craniums a For Infants, Inoalids, iidren The Aged in powder Rich Milk, Maited Grain ext. form, makes The Food-Drinkfor AllAges. Digestible—No Cooking. A light Lunch al at hand. Also in Tablet form. Ask for “Horlick’s,”” at all Fountains. 3@™ Avoid [mitations — Substitutes similarly low degree of mentalty. This is absocutely a fallacy and scl- entists are now convinced that such characteristics have no bearing on a man's mind.” pate LV REE We print Calling Cards from your Copper Plate right here ih Casper Don't send it out of town. Hoffhine Printing & Stationery Co., 240 East Second St., Casper, Wyo. By NEA Airmail Service. The lttle city of Marion, O., sorrowfully turned out to lustrious husband, the late president, had there been s: the home of Mrs, Frank J. Longshore, niece of the former “first lady." pay its respects t o the memory of Mrs. Warren G. Harding. uch a display of g enuine grief in Marion. Hundreds filed past the flower-banked bler in Not since the death of her 1I- By WILLIS HUGH GERMANY. Giver of every gift, on this day we call to remeém- \ iteous mercies to us. Though we forget Thee, Thy Higher than the highest heaven, deeper than the marvel of Thy ways with us. Thy constancy and s—our thoughtless, selfish ingratitude! O God, forgive. Today we recount these things. May we resolve today and hence- forth to our souls a chance. Wel have been madé for Thee and we cannot be happy without Thee. When, in our eagerness to drain Iife’s cup of pleasure and suc- cess, when we madly chase the ignuus fatuus of a misdirected am- bition, may Thy Providence intercept our way, and give to us a sense of life's due proportion, for at heart, O Master, we would have a well- rounded development, such as was Thine, As a nation we are prone at Thy feet today, and acknowlede Thy immeasurable mercies.’ We thank Thee for Our Country. That she has been founded upon righteousness. Today we call to mind our solemn duty to “Carry On." Grarit unto us Christian motives. We thanlw Thee for Christ, our Savior, and that our needs will be supplied according to Thy riches in glory, and not. according to our deserving. May it remain with us this year that we are spiritual creatures, living in a ‘spiritual universe, and that our happiness and success depend upon our ving and working in accord with. spirit- ual laws, even in accord with Thee, O Master and Redeemer. Amen. By a patented Secret process all the rarest Oriental tea fla” vors are brought to you for the fitst time. ust try it--thats all] A tin of any size you choose will cost you nothing at all if you do not pronounce it to be the rarest te. you have ever tasted. Ask your grocer about this offer. Schilling Clbe worlds only tea a { 6 Also Coffee, Baking Powder 19 Spices and gx Extracts ‘lea. that is. } Triangle Tragedy By NEA Airmail Service. Charles H. Fielding (holding baby) of Portland, Me., is charged with killing Alphonso Cote (inset) who was shot after entering a woods. Mrs. Fielding (above) and Ralph Sanborn, her son by a previous marriage, are held as witnesses. 12,000 MINERS WALK: OUT: IN EASTERN FIELD “SCRANTON, ‘Pa.,. Nov. 26.—A stclko of 12,000, employes” of the Pennsylvania Coal company went into effect Tuesday closing down all the company’s’ anthracite * colleries at Underwood, Olyphant and in the Pittstown district. Alleged failure of the company to adjust grievances submitted by the:workers was given as the reason for the walkout. The strike was not authorized by the. district officers of the United Mine Workers and was decided upon against the warning of the officers. Tho general grievance committee of the miners calling the strike also: voted that the district. leaders keep their hands off the situation. Miners said this was*an unusual situation. er Car Loadings Show Increase WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.—Rall- road freight loadings took another upward jump during the week end- ing November 15, a.report today by the car service division of the Ameri- ean Rallway association showing the volume continues to be the high- est on record for this season of the year. The, total of 1,015,704 cars loaded with, revenue freight during the week. was an increase of 21,200 cars over the preceding week when load- ings’ were reduced owing to the elec- tion day. The total was 23,654 cars more than for the corresponding ‘week last year and 58,140 more than for that week tn 1922. All-commodities and classifications shared in tho increase over the pre- coding week. peters Whe Au BL GRAND OPERA SOLOS SUNG IN BELGIUM ~ AEARD IN SHERIDAN SHERIDAN, Wyo., Nov. 26.—An- houncement was made Tuesday that Donald Kennedy, an amateur radio fan here heard Brussels, Belgiurn, in the international broadcasting tests which were made Monda night, According to! K . the sta- tion he h SBR, with a wave length of 265 meters. He and a group of four friends listened to two grand opera solos, The music and the announcement of the: sta- tion were plain and unmistakable, Kennedy and his guests declared. Kennedy. has notified the Radio League of America, with hegdquar- ters in New York, BIG INAUGURAL PARADE LIKELY WASHINGTON, Noy. 26.—An old time inaugural. parade still is among the possibilities for next March, President’ Coolidge wants his in. auguration to follow in general the modest lines of the Harding inaugu- ral ceremonies of 1921,.but he will not object if there is an elaborate parade in keeping with the dignity of the office. ‘When it comes to the question of reviving the inaugural ball, h ever, the president and Mri ft veto and do not expect to attend any social functions on the evening of March 4. CORNS Lift Off-No Pain! Deesn't hurt one bit! Drop a little “Freezone” on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift {t right off with fingers. * Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, suffi- clent to remove every hard corn, foft corn, or corn between the toes, and the foot calluses, without sore- ness or irritation, Salt Creek Busses” Leave Casper, Townsend Hotel 8 a. m. and 2:80 p. m. Leave Salt Creek Sa. m. and 2 p. m. BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS Bus Leaves 9:30 Daily issued this morning appointing the new cabinet in which Tuan Chi Ju! . a supporters but none of {be Gllowers (of Feng Yu Halang general, whose so: ure of Peking brought about “tin change in ‘govardment, } Livery Landmark In Lander Razed LANDER, Wyo., Nov. 26.—When it was bullt in the Mountain Lion barn here was the most pre- by thosé who are now engaged in it down. Livery stables are out of vogue and Lander {s Josing a landmark, — PEKING, Noy. 26—(By the As- “I sociated Press)—A mandate was Chips off the Old WR JUNIORGemeLittic The same NY—in one-third doses, sional |} eandy-coated. For children and adult: - Gold By Your Druggist is premier as well as pri “chief of executive powe: The cabinet includes a. number The Call of the Southiand Perhaps only a faint sound now, will become insistently audible presently. The magic spell of waving palms, the blue of the summer sea, and the frag- rant air of semi-tropical nights will prove irresistible, and the South— winter play-ground for Northern peo- ple—will again witness her astonish- ing influx of visitors. If you are susceptible, might as well start planning now. Reduced’ tourist fares are au- thorized and E BURLINGTON is ~ Whether you travel via Chi- St.Louis, Kansas City or Denver, cago, St... THE BURLINGTON can serve you well. 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