Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 20, 1925, Page 10

-+ i >a, Lia] | i a A hr A cs re it meena” Bn! FY ' PAGE TEN, OIL REPORT OF MAJORITY WINS SENATE OKEH Minority Report of Committee on the’: Leasing of Teapot and Other Re- serves Turned WASHINGTON, Jan: 20.—After rejecting a minority report, 42 to 28, the senate today adpoted the majority re- port on its oil inquiry by a vote of 40 to 3 The report adopted was th Democrat, Montana, the prosecutor of the investigation approved by all members of the oil committee except five COMMUNISM 15 REPUDIATED BY FARMMER-LABOR Workers Party Members Are Read Out of | Dakota, and Norris, Nebraska. Sena- _ 3 tor Shipstead, farmer-labor, Minne- Federation. svia, also supported the motion, ote Che senate’s action was preceded |by a debate during which Senator 8T. PAUL, Minn., Jan. 20.—Mem-| Walsh and Spencer accused one an- bers of the Workers’ party, com munists, were officially read out of the Minnseota farmer-labor federa i, deciared Senator tion today by William Mahoney of was attempting to put a St. Paul, chairman of the federation | halo on the brow of former Secretary 1 a statement sent to membres. | Fall. The effect of the statement, wher oo ratified by the federation, will” be Jan. 20.—By 2} to exclude J. O. Johnson and C. R.| yo senate today ro. Hedlund of Minneidpolis to act a8] jected g rity report eigned by delegates to conventions of the! tive Republicans of Its oll committee, farmer-labor movement. Johnson Hedlund, according to Mahoney, the ¢ two communists on the > committee of action was based on a de cision of the state committee reached last week at which a resolu tlon was endorsed expressing the view that communists should no > countenar in the for r movement as, the resol they have recently intention to control or disrupt the movement. Who Is Your Skinny Friend, Ethel? ‘Tell him to take Cod Liver Ot! for a couple of months ang get enough g00d healthy flesh on his bones to like o real man 4 Tell him, its the only way to! ‘The Lander high school lvestock take those gravelike hollows from|juaging team and the high school iis. ch ind neck team from Wheatland, divided n't have to swallow with the useating and Casper Phar magy and ev Down in Vote at drafted by Senator Walsh, | Republicans. The minority report, submitted b nator Spencer, Republican, Mis sourt, had the solid support of the | administration Republicans. It dis eed with that of the committer ajority in that it held Edwin Den + @8 secretary of the navy, Theodore Roosevelt as assistant retary, blameless in connection with the granting of the celebrated Tea- pot Dome and California ofl leases. Both reports questioned the propri- ety of acts of Albert Fall as secre. tary of the interlor, Six Republicans joined with the Democrats {n young for the motion to adopt the majority report. They were Senators Borah, Idaho; Brook- h Iowa; Frazi orth Dakota; John California beck, South and | other of submitting biased and parti- san reports nd Senator Reed, Demo holding that Edwin Denby and Theo. dore Roosevelt were blameless in con- nection with the lease of the naval oll resery Administration Republicans voted solidly for the minority report, while the Democrats and the Republican insurgents opposed it. The Republicans who opposed the minority reports were Senator Borah Brookhart, Couzens, Johnson, Cali- fornia; Norbeck and Norris. SS SSS TEAMS FROM LANDER AND WHEATLAND SPLIT HONORS AT UNIVERSITY horors at the high school Mvestock and grain judging contests at the state university last week, when the Fremont county boys won the live- stock judging contests and the Platte county lads won in the agro- nomy contests, Laramie won sec- ond In the lvestock judging and Basin took second in the corn and potato judging. The high school livestock and grain judging contests this year were tho largest and most succes: ful In the history of similar Wy oming contests. Various forms of entertainment were provided the high school visitors during their stay in Laramie and silver cups were presented to the winners of druggist wort! the two contests at a banquet held the namo sells them-—60 tablets—60|at the university Commons, Wed nts. Any man or woman can put|nesday evening. Meals and rib- on five pounds of healthy flesh in] bons were also awarded to the win- 0 days or your druggist will will|ners of high honors in the several ingly refund the purchase price. divisions of the two contests. One woman put on 15 pounds in| The Lander team left for Den- six wee Children grow robust} ver Friday morning to compete with nd strong—Weeblo ofa 5 feol|other western high school teams in Cod Liver O11 | Compound Tablets | ORIGINAL «= GENUINE BO Tablets @OCent: | Fresh Shipment BREAD JAEGER’S MILWAUKEE Graham, Pumpernickel GOLDSTEIN’S Denver Rye, Pumpernickel Twist and Sweitzer 188 S, Center Opposite Con. Roy Bldg. PRCA, Rye, Whole Wheat, | HSEN | the livestoc held at the stock show judging contests to be National Western Live. _ serand To Return Home WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. — Jules Jusserand, retiring French ambassa jor, In effect closed his years of vice as the French diplomatic rep. resentative in Washington today when he presented to President Cool fdge his formal letters of recall. PIMPLY?WELL, DON'T BE People Notice It. Drive Them | Off with Dr. Edwards’ | Olive Tablets | Apimply face will not embarrass you Iniuch longer if you get a package of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights. | Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver | with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel; there’s no sickness or pain after taking them. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do that | which calomel does, and just as effec- | tively, but. their action is gentle and | Safe instead of severe and irritating. No one who takes Olive Tablets i: | ever cursed with « “dark brown taste, a bad breath, a dull, listless, “no good * feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad | disposition or pimply face, live Tablets area purely vegetable | compound mized with olive oil; you} will know them by their olive color. |. Dr. Edwards spent among pa- tients afflicted with fiver and bowel | complaints and Olive Tablets are the | ine effective result. Take one or two nightly for a week. See how h | better you feel and look. Asc and Bde, A NEE dee Che Casper Daily Cribune {This 1s how the Japanese steam. ‘and members of her crew adma@warva the burning vessel off th ‘Two were burned to deatm aad geyeral injured, while all were wen Bae wom ‘Japanese eo rewomeone % * rying as part of her caraer Vessel Burns at Sea penance sttwyo M of the T. KI KT Tne “looked when more than’ 100 passengers foie ye in e west Mexican coast and took to lifeboats. imperiled by the explosives the Ginyo was: \ \ \| \) = \ ‘ WELL, HERE / AM- VERDICT AGAINST CHICAGO IN LAKE WATER CONTROVERSY IS ‘DUE TO WORK OF SINGLE MAN By 0. L. SCOTT. (Copyright, 1925, Consolidated Press Association.) CHICAGO, Jan. 20.—While na tions, states and’ citles wage the greatest legal, legislative and verbal battle of tho present day, involving future navigability of the Great Lakes, the man, aged and worn, who started the whole fight between Chicago and northern United States and Canada, remains obscure, un mentioned and unrewarded. His part in this affair, which has aroused more heat than any troversy in years and which puts at stake hundreds of millions of dol lars, soon may receive official recog ition, as well as some measure of con: |reward from the Wisconsin legisla re. And once Wisconsin starts, Canada, the dozen states and t gl la cities involved r chime in But since his work started the battle, Edward Cahill, now of Washington, D. C., has never so much as received public mention. He had spent all of his earnings as a Chicago attorney and almost all of his time for years to bring about the recent verdict of the United States supreme court that Chic was illegally drying up the Lakes to avold the necessity structing modern sewage plants. Ever since 1908, efforts have been Je to-restrain Chicago from turn huge units of water from Great Lakes into the Desplaines river in order ot dispose of her sewage. Cahill was of counsel rep resenting the attorn of cor disposal my ing the general o} Wisconsin in the action started at that time, He had made the study navigable waterways and the laws governing them his life work. The case dragged for years in the courts until finally, just before he retired from the bench, Judge Landis decided that the diversion of water above the war department allotment was {Ilegal. Then tn 1921 the supreme court held the Des- plaines a navigable river, subject to the ordinances of 1787. No one even thought of the {mport of these cases at the time, except Mr. Cahill, who investiga’ and found that al- though the cases had been decided against the Chicago position, no Judgrhent had been entered. Although his funds wore exhaust ed, his health completely broken by overwork in his investigations, which showed to his satisfaction that Chicago was gradually draining the Great Lakes and causing mi! Mons of dollars of loss annually te shipping, Mr. Cahill went to Attor ney General William J. Wisconsin. Morgan, of Mr. Morgan became Interested at once and stafted the proceedings that have just resulted in a supreme court decision holding Chicago to be diverting lake water Megally. Canada, all of the states from Wis- consin to New York along the north- ern part of the United States and every large Great Lako city but Chicago, joined in the fray. j As a direct result of Mr. Cahill's contribution to the case, Chicago is belng forced to spend what its en- gineers estimate will be two hun- dred millions of dollars on modern sewage disposal plants and must shut off the water now being car ried away from Lake Michigan in 1 quantities that the level has 1 foot, to the detri on in lake harbors. Mr. Cahill, a little, aged, broken man, his health and money gone from the years of work he devoted to his researches, had the reward that comes of satisfaction when the supremo court upheld his conten- tions and accepted Jhis facts. Now, Wisconsin is to be asked to give official recognition to his work. Ne GES For Colds, Grip or Influenza {and as a Preventive, take Laxative | BROMO QUININE Tablets. A Safe and Proven Remedy The box bears the signature of E. W. Grove, 30c.—Ady. “ANCERSON FUNERAL TO BE HELO ON THURSDAY Funeral services for Mrs. J. 8. Anderson, 60, who’ died yesterday afternoon at a local hospital, will be held at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the ffer-Gay chapel. Surving Mrs, Anderson whose home was at 715 Devine street, are a son C, H. Anderson and his wife who live here And © sister who resides in Now Jersey, WHOOPING COUGH Hard on child—hard on parents, Control dreadful whooping and coughing, help to quiet sleep with ih CHAMBERLAIN’S suc | dropped nearly ment of navigat ; COUGH REMEDY | Every user is a friend Traffic Rules For Livestock Urged in Bill LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 20.—Ne- braska’s Ilvestock may be placed in the same category as any other street vehicle, insofar as traffic is concerned, under a bill introduced in the house of representatives by Representative M. H. Brown. The bill would require that all Ilvesetock whether being driven in herds or singly, at nights on public roads be required to wear “waringing lights” to be displayed both in front and rear of the animal. The purpose of this is to protect motorist from running into herds, and to protect the livestock as well. me Power Trust Probe Demand In Committee WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.—The resolution of Senator Norris, Repub- lican, Nebraska, calling for an in- veetigation of an alleged power trust by the federal trade commission to- day was referred to the Interstate Commerce commission with instruc tion to report it out within six days. ————___. In less than six years 1,500 mur- e@ been committed in Chi- COLDS Break a Cold Right Up with “Pape's Cold Compound” Take two tablets every three hours are taken. The first dose cond and third doses completely break up the Pleasant and to take, Contal quinine or op! Millions use “Papo' Cold Compound, Price, 85 cents. Detigaists guarantee he WW MPCLINTOCK GASE DFLIVED CHICAGO, Jan. 20.—(By The As- sociated Press.}—Pending further in- vestigation of the death last month of William.N. McClintock, miilion- aire orphan, the inquest again was postponed today for thirty days at the joint request of Chief. Justice Harry Olson, of the municipal court, Chief of Police Morgan Collins, and coungel for Miss Isabelle Pope, flance of McClintock. John H. S. Lee, counsel for Miss Pope, xepressed the desire to ques- tion both William D. Shepherd, who was left the bulk of McClintock's $1,500,000 ‘estate by will, and-Mrs- Shepherd, foster parents of the young man, both now sojourning in New Mexico. Robert Stoll, law part- ner of Shepherd, who 1s an attorney, said he would be glad to ask Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd to return here, but Edmund Hedrick of counsel for Shepherd, declared he would not ad- vise either of them to answer any question. * Chief Justice Olson asked if there would be any objection to interro- gation of the Shepherds by him, and Hedrick said he certainly would object. RAIL CLAIMS ALL SETTLED OUT OF COURT WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.—LI- quidation of claims and _ counter claims between the federal govern- ment and the raflroads growing out of the government's war time con- trol of the carriers has been prac- tically completed without Htigation In any case, James C. Davis, di- rector general of railroads, announc- ed today in presenting his final re- port to President Coolidge. With the original aggregate of $768,003,274 claimed as damages by the roads taken over finally scaled down to a total credit of $243,647,- 196 for under-maintenance and other ttems owed by the govern- ment, the report showed, the gov- ernment at the same time collected $195,072,295 for expenditures in ex- cess of requirements, making the net cost of settlement $48,574,901. Mr, Davis emphasized in his report that this settlement had been ob- tained without a single carrier go- Ing into court on Its claims. Two small roads in Colorado where receivership has involved dif- ficulties, have not yet settled, Mr. Davis reported and there are be- tween 6,000 and 7,000 law suits brought by private parties for dam- ages against roads which the gov- ernment must defend, but the to- tal amount involved will be small by comparison with the settlement reached with the roads themselves. The administration will continue for at least ‘a few months, ‘it was sald, in dealing with these. Mr. Davis calculated that the final net cost to the government of its war time raflroad control would be $1,674,500,000. For the 26 months of operation, the government sperit $1,123,500,000 more than {t took in as freight and passenger fares and other income. —_— KING ALFONSO DROPS FIGHT UPON IBANEZ PARIS, Jan. 20.—(By The Assocl- ated Press}—Premfer Herriot an- nounced in the chamber of deputies this evening that he has been author- ized to declare that King Alfonso of Spain had abandoned his action in France. against Cicents Blasco Ibanez, the Spanish author, who has been attacking the king in docu- ments from French territory, The premier added: ‘I wish to thank Spain for this proof of love of lberty.” AN OPERATION RECOMMENDED Avoided by Taking Lydia E.Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound ° Los Angeles, Cal.—‘‘Icannot give too much praise to L¥diaE. Pinkham'sVeg- etable Compound forwhatithasdone forme. Mymother ave it tomewhen wasagirl ldyears old, and since then I have taken it when I feel run down or tired. I took it for three months before my two babies were born for I suffered : ~ with my back and had spells as if my heart was affected, and it helped me alot. The doctors told me et one time that I would have to have an operation. I thought I wouldtry ‘Pinkham’s, ’as! callit, first. In two months I was allright and had no operation. I firmly believe ‘Pink- ham’s’ curedme. Every one who saw me after that remarked that I looked sowell, I only have to take medicine .| their health. occasionally, not but I always keep a couple of bottles by me, Irecommend it to women who speak to me about I have also used your Sanative Wash and like it verymuch.” — Mrs. E. Gouin, 4000 East Side Boulevard, Los Angeles, Cal. Many letters have been received from women who Hare. restored *o health by Lydia EB. Pinkh: able Compound after operations ave been advised, g EEO OOO TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1925 ‘BAT’ NELSON GETS ESTATE CHICAGO, Jan. 20.—‘Battling” Nelson, former lightweight cham- pion, who has been denied the for- tuno-he accumulated in the ring through a combination of circum- stances resulting from his father's will, has succeeded in regaining con- trol of his property, according to his former manager, Jack Robinson. Nelson turned his rfmg earnings over to his father, who left a will providing that none of the estate, consisting of real estae, could be disposed of. Virtually all the in- come from the property, valued at $150,000 has been used’ to pay debts accumulated previous to and since the death of Nelson's father. A court recently broke the will. aera eceeey LATE SPORTS SOUTH BEND, Ind., Jan. 20.—As soon as the snow melts from Cartier field, Knute Rockne will begin his 1925 gridiron campaign, he said to- day. A call will be issued for candi- dates for next season's football team, Rackne said, and he expects at least a dozen squads. ‘The famous cantering back field stars, Layden, Miller, Crowley and Stuhldreher and Adam Walsh, cap- tain and center of thé 1924 team, will assist Rockne and his coaching staff in developing the new men. “ ST. LOUIS, Jan. 20.—Owner hii | Ball of the St. Louis Browns, an- nounced today George Sisler had agreed to sign a contract to man- age the club for the next three years. The salary was not announced offi- cially, but It was reported to be $20,- 000 a year. Tho old contract was $17,500 a year. MISHKIND AND MALODY DRAW LARAMIE, Wyo., Jan. 20.—In the boxing miatcheés by the Elks’ club last night, newspaper decisions were rendered as follows. Leonard Malody of Laramie and Abe Mishkind of Salt Lake and Den- ver, 10 rounds.to a draw; Bennie Shannon of Laramie and Jack Doyle of Denver, decision for Shannon; Swede Nelson and Billy Marks, Nel- son won by a knockout in the sixth round. Those at the ringside gave Malody the first, second and tenth rounds and Mishkind the fifth, sixth A FEELING OF SECURITY You naturally feel secure when you know that the medicine you are about to take is absolutely pure and contains no harmful or habit pro- ducing drugs. Such a medicine ts Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, kidney, liver and blad- der medicine. The same standard of purity, strength and. excellence .is-- main- tained in every bottle of Swamp- Root. ¢ It {is scientifically compounded from vegetable herbs. It is not a stimulant and fs taken in teaspoonful doses. It is not recommended for every- thing. It is nature's great helper in re- Heving and overcoming kidney, liver and bladder troubles. A sworn statement of purity is with every bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. If you need a medicine, you should have the best. On sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. t However, if you wish first to try this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing- hamton, N, Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Adv. and seventh, with the others about even. Bennie Shannon was ‘given eight rounds, the other two, the sixth and seventh, being declared even, All the boys were junior Ughtweights and fought at 13) pounds. Billy Marks, the Indian, took the count in the center of the ring, lying face downward. ns VACANCIES IN NIGHT SCHOOL GLASSES HERE There are still vacancies for sev- eral more students in the night schcol classes of salesmanship, ac- cording to the instructor, Stanley Griebel. Unless the enrollment is brought up’ to 12 it is probable the class will be discontinued. HEELERS, SSeup, successor to ink Makesall fountain pens write better and the “Lifetime” pen write best. SHEAFFER'S PENS PENCIL SRRIP HLIWS VuOd ‘SsuW *pasd rad sjueo ZT pus g JoZ poyozrysuey eq [Ilk SSB 4B oes o3mA Oy} Su} -Inp Uexs} Zuyyozyysurey [Ty Too Many of | Anything Is Too Much, so—- SPECIALS FOR F We Lead—O Fine Brooms Winesap Apples per box — Flour per 100 lbs Tomatoes, small—11c each Tomatoes No. 214, 5 cans a kin a Tomatoes-in gallon cans Dr. Prices Baking Powder, Fine Coffee, per pound Jam, in five pound pails 528 West Yellowstone WONDERFUL Peas, 3 cans, and 4 cans sweet corn Milk, tall cans any brand 10c; per case Creamery Butter, per pound ___ Many Other Lines At Cut Prices—We Deliver Yellowstone Cash Grocery IVE DAYS ONLY , thers Follow 50c ~-$1.75 e ~~$4.50 teapot $1.00 310 for nd 1 large can pump- --$1.00. 2 14 pounds _L__- -----$4.70 -42c and 55c Phone 5623 Daf Mo ee A Reminder—Be Thrifty! Protect and provide by Fire and Accident Insurance PELTON & HEMRY, Inc. GENERAL INSURANCE Townsend Building Phone