Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 3, 1924, Page 2

"sl > mt PAGE TWO. rn | LIONS. ENDORSE FAL SALE IN MEETING HERE Large Benefits Derived By Natrona Public Are Shown. nd the staged here I tance of the seal sale and its rela tion work belng done In Natro was brought to the attention < club in a communi ion from the state chairman in which jt was shown that funds de. ved in this manner are assisting in in stamping out and curbing the ravages of tuberculosis. ‘This year 25 per cent of all funds realized from the sale of male in Casper will revert to the Ca r De partmental club to carry on its work among undernourished childfen in Casper schools by viding them with r | realized s one of the most means of checking has been done in Na in the past was re g the ser of a nt camp as part of its Several hun- ned over to the fit staged Inst the cony c permanent program. dred dollars w fund thr ough a lege and Wyomir sistant high school coach at and now as here, discussed in on interesting way the problems of foothall and factors that go to make a winning team as exemplified by the Notre squad and other famous Fighting spirit and team combir win the most wa shown, rn generalshiy end that ed wit the the secret of Knute Rockne’s success as a coach aided by Intensive training and ability to use the unexpecte Ineldentally Coach Madden declared that Casper would have to go the limit to defeat Worland high school on Friday in their game for the state champion- ship, Arrangements were made today for, a Christmas “party” to be en: joyed by the Lions at their lunch eon.December 2 A Riker won the attendance prize at today's gath- ering. |Hay Grain Salt Cotton Cake | Chicken I Choice Alf. Wheat Carload Ou Casper Warehouse Co. Phone 27 268 INDUSTRIAL AVE SHOP EARLY Six year mer of Los ‘At cent Arena ed her hia) ever afterwar les thinks. wealthy & wis Mortimer, sh ending with Aren She Tired of Waiting. : oe or a promised wedding ring is. worth $50,000 to She has filed breach of n Francisco man, for that Wedding, she charges, but it never was solemnized. says, \on ex- Six different o, \Shopping Da onliy)l 8 Wikarn ———SE "ROBERT LAFOLLETTE Robert La 0. P. leaders. By DAVID LAWRENCE. The “progressive” Republicans ‘Copyrigh 1924 Casper ribune.)} like Senator Norris of WASHINGTON, Dec. Political | Borah of Idaho, John hist } been made by the| Mia, and perhaps Senator Howell of group of. $2 publican senators | Nebraska, who do not like the acti a tempting | Of the party conference, will ha ne * the four whether they will suppor the | ¢ re. Sena la nd Magnus Johnson e are many | o } er used the | } nd ha th been taken sidered 1 whe i the conference are a| licans 1 unit in declaring they will not vote|the organization of the house of to admit Senator LaFollette of Wis-| representati if they can get the conein, Senators Ladd and of North Dakota, and Senator Bi hart of Iowa, to any future onferences or to fill any vacanci mat may occur in committee chair manshit Here are somet tho effects which 5 may be expected to flow declaration of war on the The ostracized senators will group of their own and at revive the coalition of last n with the Democrats. Such a cor tlor n deadlock govern me r the next three months and » calling of an’ extra ses. publican national party organization will be calléa upon to furnish funds for fights to be made at primaries in the future by regu- lors who wish to oppose men like ‘razier and Ladd And there are cations tha nty of money will be forthe ng om conservati stronghol Pennsylvant. radicals b ew York and the menace of s been widely adver Veet This For Democrats t The most impor crats and the insurg ats ne Mette ve vowedly wh the LaFollette gr group h uritis may bé localized in a erve or may be general, {r For 11 : maint! dispensed — Je quick ponetrating remedy that, when rubbed « parts for about c soaks right in no that n trace is left on the iff r ling 1 th 1 disappear Mail orders filled, cash or C. O. 1), Pope Laboratories, Hallowe'l Maine. All| druggists—Adv. POLITICAL HISTORY IS MADE BY REPUBLICANS IN READING INSURGENTS OUT OF G. 0. P. of Wisconsin and Smith \v. ssrookhart of Towa, two of four Insurgents who were read out of the Republican party by G. join them. ant question that , therefore, is: shall ‘the Démoerats dao Smoot and others who have been talking informally with Democratic senators that the latter are of combining with the Lal group, I election Lak split the F pa ruined what char don id have t states, | where M olldge pluralit cho Also the LaFollette cam P iverted attention from the campaign of John W. Davis. and Grove thousands of conservative Democrats into the Republican camp. Under such clreumstances, little love is lost between the Demo. at Politics, however, makes strange bedfellows. And expediency is a r influence than logic. The the strength of the ‘oup, yet in the last c Democratic conservatives voted time and party reason, The same may be ex pected to ha A minority usually t can to embarress & majority, Out of it may emerge a new Democratic party which slow: ly places its conservative constitu: ents in the minority. Much as the Democratic con tives may dis+ lik ica t may turn Republican” primary ma: c y and enter Democratic’ con: tests. The purpose of the LaFollette etofore has been to reform Republicans. tld up their can party is the Demo ne With +| signed, in two parties. Will the solid south, which has upon many occasions sent conservative Demotrats to the s@n- ate who differ only in name from conservative Republicans, permit the Democratic party «to become “the Mberal or radical party? The last election has left the leaders of the mocratic party demoralized. The Repubticas senatorial conference tosses the LaFollette Republicans; into the arms of the Democrats and challenges them to take the radicals unto their bosom and make the fight between radicalism -and -conser- vatism. : Uniess the LaFollette Republicans fight back in the coming session of congress, the action of the; Repub- Mean conference has no immediate effect on committee chairmanships, because the organization of congress remains the same and there wilt be no rearrangement of committees till the new congress meets in De- cember, 1925, or in extra session after March 4.- But the action is not a gesture. It's the beginning of a real political battle which may re- shape the two major parties or mean the beginning of a permanent or- ganization of the independents inside and outside of congress. LENDER GUTS - PRIGESINGALE Those articles of clothing that are dear to the heart of evéry wo- man have been brought within easy reach by the recently announced sale of the Leader, located on the ground floor of the Midwest butid- ing. Prices have heen’ slaghéd 6n everything in the store and the low selling rates will continae until Christmas, according to the man- agement. Dresses, coats, aprons, dry goods, everything is been marked to be within the reach of all. Goods are on display on sale counters and every plece is plainly marked with its sale price. This sale is being staged to reduce the Leader stock to normal at holl- day time, when people are really in need of bargains. In this way the management hopes to avoid the in- evitable heavy stock which is usual- ly on a merchant's hands immedi- ately following the Christmas séa- son. Storm Makes It Easy to Choose Careful Drivers Stppery streets should promote careful driving. Remember that tho observes of the Tribune-Rialto careful driving contest are watch- ing you nigtt’ and day. Next Saturday ‘they Will turn in their Ust*of ‘careful “drivers fore publi- cation in “the Sunday Tribunée”’ automobile section, ‘ana ten Tucky or rather ten caretuli*Casper m@- torists will attend the Rialty the- ater free of charge at any’ time during the next week. 9)? Watch the Sunday Tribune. If your lHcense number appears among the ten chosen as .the weeks’ truly’ thoughtful drivers, just take your lcense plate or . registration card, to. the Rialto theater box office and 'colléct .your free pass, Every one of the twenty careful drivers chosen thus far have seen a thoroughly good show and enjoyed an evening of pleasure free as a resut of their execution of the common laws of food judgment In operating a motor vehicle. Missionaries In Japan Rap Exclusion Act PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 3.—The Presbyterian board of foreign mis+ sions made public today a document it was announced by 330 American missionaries in Japan ex: Pressing sympathy with the Japa- nese “in their deep felt grievance" over the Japanese exclusion~ act) protesting against the exclusion clause and’ re-affirming their - pur! Pose as missionaries to continue their christian work in that coyntry. Mrs. IDA ORTON Every. Woman Needs a Tonic at Some Period of Life Read This Omaha, Nobr.—"In my young motherhood T had a siege of {ltness that affected me so that none of the digestive organs were functioning properly, “I also had bearing pains. Dr. Pierce’d Golden Medical Discoy- ery and Fayorite Prescription are the medicines I took and they cured me of these aflments also’ strength: ened &nd built up my general health so that for yeard my physical’ con Aition was perfect. I came through tite critical time ‘of life in good shape, with no trouble at all: and I feel sure that 1t was because Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and Golden Medical Discovery had the Republican: party from within. |'strengthened the during the eariter Tho action of the Republican con:| stage of Inward weakness. I gladly ference of senators indicates that ao | recommend these excellent remedies far ag the upper house of congtess| of Dr) Pierce's to all women whe is concerned, that prc is « tafl-}are in tM health.”"—Mrs, Ida Orton, € ? the radicals can take up} Di Sprague ‘St t k of making the Democrat Your druggist. will sell you Dr. : sult thelr ideas of government. | Pterce’s,” medicines’ in tablets” of The Republican “conservatives will | liquid, oF send 10c for trial package not be disturbed that, as théy|to Dr. Pierce's Thvalids’ Hotel in have wanted for \wome tinie to seb Bulfalo, No Yc and write for tree rfdicals and consepyalives classified medical advice,—Ady, <“ # CHEST FUND HONOR ROLL ion Co.| McCord, J. M. McDermott, Dr. W. 0. McNeil, G. V. “Nolan Chevrolet Company- Nationa] Shoo Repair, OU Well Supply Company. Brown, Henry. Beach, Ben F. Boast, W. F. Beach, Ben’F. Barnard, W. B. $ Brown Grocery & Market Burnett, Leon. Bailey, E. T. Black, Les. . Bartle, Margaret Mae (three day old daughter of H. Roe Bartle.) Brydon, Helen. Connell, Pete. Campbell, J. 5. Carlson, Chas. Curtz, Bothilda B. Cahill, Bess. Connelly, W. Le Carlisle, C. R. Cullen, B. F. Conkling, Rey. Chandler, P. C, Daly, John* Daly, James. Diggs, 8. H. Doudy, Lucille. Dittman, John. Denny, Robert R. Day, Erwin. Dunn, Leo. Doherty, Ja: Elliott, A. M. Franklin, Ben. Foltz, Irl. Foster, A. I. Foshay, Wilbur. Freeman, W. E. Ford, W. D. Green, W. J. Gore, Frank M. Glenn, Hugh ‘C. Gantz, L. L. Geils, Dr. N. C. Gay, Kitty. Groom, Mike. Getchell, Mrs. Mary. Garlett, J. L. General Blectric Company. Holman, C. L. Heckard, Mr..and Mrs. C. M. Halliday, Geo. F. ‘ Hazlett, Robert. Hirschfeld, Emil. Horstman, C. H. Hasseler, B. F. Howles, E. F. Howles, Kelly B. Hoon, B. W. Hall, M Hawkin: Hawkins, R. C. Hollingsworth, Pearl. International Supply Company. + Ingram, J. 0. Jevnager, Dorothy. Jacobs, Mr, and Mrs. Joe Ps* Kelly, A. J. Kohler, M. Kingdon, Douglas. Logan & LeClair. Laty, W. W. Leaming, Hugh. Morton, Robert. Morrow, H. H. Michie, Fremont. Mahoney, Con. Mi Mrs. C. G. Meyer, O. H. Miller, E. R. Marburger, Albert C. Mershon, Q. Q. McCarthy, Bugene. MoMillan, W. R. McFarlane, R. D. McKinney, Wm. McCleary, E. C. —— “ask toc HOrlick’s «The ORIGINAL Malted Milk For Infante, Invalide, SPECIAL FOR ONE WEEK. The Yellowstone Motor Co will line Dodge Service and brakes or -....91.00 and brakes tor _.OhaeOO Buick two-wheel service 1914 E. Yellowstone Phone 972 O'Riley, J. J. Oliver, Ida. O'Connor, P. J. Paxton & Gallagher. Posey, John ‘H. Perkins, Zora. Peterson, H. O. Parks, A. 0. Payne, Norman Pettit, Chas, F. Pittsburg Plate A & Glass. Peralta, Art. Post, Mrs. M. E. Rea, H. G. Rotherham, Jos. BM. ete BL. Randan, Elva. Schuster, M, B. & J. N. Swanton, Wm. Service, Sam. Smith, H. BE. Small, Andrew. Sams, Lulu EB. Simmons, Paul. Schived, Carrié> Cold and ene sed a@ Quarter of a Century. ‘The box bears this signature WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1924 Shipp, EB. Richard. Sevendsen, Matilda. Smith, J. G. Tucker, John W. Turnbull, Robt. Tobin, Peter. Thomas, N. E. Tuttle, W. J. Uncapher, Geo. Van Burgh, 8. H. Wilson, M. T. White Eagie. Wayne, Sam. Yellowstone Apts. Zolnoski, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sewing Machine Demonstration At Power Company Mrs. W. W. Weaver of Chicago, factory representative of the Home Electric sewing machine company, and and expert -sewing machine demonstrator, will be at the \Na- trona Power company the rest of the week for the convenience of patrons. Every Casper woman is cordially in- vited to see the demonstrations of hemstitehing, ruffling and pleating which Mrs. Weaver will give at the company salesroom. The Home electric machine is a light, portabl easy-running ma- chine which carries a guarantee for life. ——o__ Los Angeles is sald to-have more real ewtate agents than any other American city. Rescues Nine, Loses Life In Saving Funds CENTRALIA, Ill, Dec. 3.—Af-‘ ter rescuing his nine children from their burning home, George’ Bier- _,;; man, Jr., 42, farmer, went» back ° +) for his pocketbook and was’ burn- a to death when the roof fell in, Phone 913 Orders Given Prompt Attention. Stationery Always Acceptable for Christmas Just further proof that you can do your Christmas selecting without a bit of trouble from our exquisite as-~ sortments of stationery for gifts. Here are assortments to charm the heart of the most fastidious receiver. COMPLETE LINE OF x MAS CARDS ‘ Casper Stationery Co. 130 SOUTH CENTER ST. .