Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 25, 1925, Page 5

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1925 CO-OPERATIVE MARKET BILL WINS PRIORITY Preferred Status Is Agreed Upon in Conference. WASHINGTON, Feb. 25,—Under arearrangement of the senate legis- lative progtam for the remaining week of the session, legislation em- bodying the principal reeommenda- tion of the president's agriculturai conference—the Capper-Haugen co- operative raarketing bill—hax been given preferred status ona priority lst of less than a dozen measures. Decision to place the co-operative bill behind the general ‘ominibus pension measure, which has right of way after disposal of the pending banking legislation, was reached yes- terday by the Republican steering committee, The action was taken after Senater Borah, Republican, Idafo, characterized the Capper- Haugen bill as a make-shift, hed again demanded a extra session of congress to consider a program of farm aid. The Haugen bill was again before the house today for action under a special rule adopted last week. B, F. Yoakum, chairman of the Farmers-to-Consumers League, filed with the senate agricultural commit- tee today a protest against the Capper-Haugen measure and re quested consideration for the Curtis- Aswell bill, which would provide for a national farm marketing system, owned and controlled by the farmers themselves. Mr. Yoakum said the condition of the farmers was deplorable. If the congress believes, he said, in the enactment of “such destruc: tive bilis as the Capper-Haugen bill, which is are wholly in the interest of the dealers, there is & sorry day ahead of those who support them.” — Boy Emperor Of China Now At Tientsin TIENTSIN, Feb, 25.—(By The As- sociated Pregs.}—The boy emperor, Hsuan Tung, tenth and last Manchu monarch to reign in Chine, has abandoned Peking, seat of his dynasty, for this ancient city. Upon his arrival here the ex-emperor was met ,by the Japanese consul, Westerday arrkngements were made for the boy emperor to reside in Chang Piao’s garden where he will remain!for the present, his fu- ture plans being uncertain. It is believed the ex-monarch desires to visit America oy Europe. The wo- men members of Heuan’s family were brought down from Peking yesterday by the secretary of the Japanese legation there. Grain and Stock Opinions From Brokerage Wire Stock Opinions Hornblower Weeks—The markets passed through the season of normal hesitation in business with less than normal reaction having started the spring phase of advance, we would not expect reactions after this week tg prove more than brief {n duration and unimportant in character until all groups have been established at substantially higher levels. High ed stocks, particularly merger ails and all oil stocks will feature trading. Block Maloney-The bull swing in rails appears to be on again. We may expect more ‘stocks in this group to be taken up and advanced to new hig Some of them will go ip.on ¢ ngs and dividend pros- » ott » Uke Rock Island, on rnings 4 deal talk. Hyden < © until t an equ with aC earning power, we believe well to pursue a very course in making market commit- ments. 4 on de Grain Opinions Stein Alstrin—The action of the market at the close suggested a fur- ther reaction in all grains. Hulburd Warren—We believe the general tendency wi'l be downward. Bartlett Frazier—Suggest caution on the selling side. Jackson Brothers—We remain bul- lish and would take advantage of all setbacks to make purchases. Thompson McKinnon—It seems advisable to withhold firm opinions and to be guided by developments. O*F * For all the kids and grown-ups, to. Simple cleanliness is the secre. Chamberlain's Tablets keer ‘our stomach, liver an towels healthy, sweet anc clean. | For _ constipation, biliousness, indigestion, head ache and that tired, worn ou feeling, take Chamberlain’s Tablet: Take two tonight. No griping, no unpleasant next day. footings ' 50 for 25 cents, Sold every cre Give Hogan a Lift Healthy Quadruplets Born - There were four children in the Brooklyn N. ¥., home of John Kelly until a recent visit of the stork. Now there are eight. This photo graph shows the attending physician and nurse in the modest five-room flat of the Kelly's with the four! healthy Uttle Kellys. Only an hour after the last baby was born, the proud father, who is a gas company jemployes at $30 a werk, walked into his wife's room and they agreed % names for the two boys and two girls. SENATOR MEDILL MCORMICK tf - FOUND DEAD | (Continued From Page One) to the coroner, who instructed him to issue a certificate of natural deuth.. Funeral arrangemnts will await the arrival of Mrs, McCormick from Chicago, Arrangements were made to take the body this afternoon to the home of the Countess Eleanor Gizyka, for- merly Miss Eleanor Patterson, of Chicago, whose family has long been associated with the McCormick fam: ily in management of the Chicago Tribune. The Countess was one of the first to call at the hotel. An- other was Representative Long- worth, Republican house leader. It was learned today that for some time Senator McCormick had suffered from digestive disorders. About ten years ago, he underwent an operation for ulcer of the stom- ach. Senator McCormick, who was de- feated for renomination in the Milinols Republican primaries by former Governor Charles §. Deneen, was to have retired on March 4. He recently had been prominently men: tioned for a diplomatic post. Born in Chicago May 16, 1877, he was a son of Robert 8. and Kath- arine Medill Mc€ormick and was a member of a famous Illihols family. The senator was a graduate of Yale and his wife, Mrs, Ruth Mc- Cormick, 4s a daughter of Maric Hanna. He was formerly a member of the Illinois legislature and was repre- sentative at large from Illinois. During his service as senator, Mr. McCormick was a member of the forelgn relations committee ahd dur ing the fight over the Versailles treaty was an irreconcilable. yen after the defeat of the treaty he con- tinued his attacks, making a trip to Burope to gather facts for his argu- ments, Other assignments of Senator Mc- Cormick included the powerful fi nanee committee, the rules commit- tee and the insular committee, He was chairman of the, committee on expenditures in executive depart nients, @ Senatér McCormick was in the senate yesterday but then he appar. ently was not in the best of health. He had just returned from Florida where he had spent a week or more with his mother at her winter home. A few days ago the senator gave up his‘apartment Nore preparatory to his retirement from official life and took a room at the hotel Physicians said he had been dead about an hour when they reached him, Forma! announcement of the sena- tor's death was made in the senate by his golleague, Senator McKinley, and ‘the senate immediately ad- journed until tomorrow, out of re: spect to his memo: DEATH IS SHOCK TO HIS FAMILY. CHICAGO, Feb death of Senator in Washington was s expected that at the mor wires were carrying bullet death, the senator's office here could not credit the dispatches. Mrs, Mc Cormick who is here, had not re ceived the news, Genetal Frank Dickson, the senator's personal rep- resentative here, sald. Mrs. McCormick, who before her marriage Was Ruth Hanna, daugh- ter of Mark Hanna, Ohio's master political strategist, was entire prepared for the shock of the news of her husband's death, She was virtually prostrated by the shock but nevertheless prepared to depart at 1 p. m, for Washington. Senator McCormick, who was just rounding out his term*as United States senator (6 which Illinois elected him in 1918, after he had represented this state in the house of representatives, had departed from Chicago for Washington only last Sunday. He had spent a few days here and had attended the funeral of Fred W. Upham, former national treasurer of the Republican party, last Friday, Mra, McCormick, whose many tivities, included # leading part the arrangements” for tho woman's | world fair, has remained here for somo time. She has been much} with Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Long: worth at the Chicago Lying-In hos pital, where Mrs. Longworth’s baby was born February 14. | Senator McCormick’s active years in places of prominence included not only his Washington service but such positions as vice chairman of the Progressive party national com mitt which in 1912 carried the at press 8 of hi pe in| a's | y un-| Che Casper Daily Cribune DISABLED VET LEAGUE GIVEN HOUSE HEARING . WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.—A de- fense of the activities of the Na- tional Disabled Soldiers’ league, which haa been under investigation by the house committee was begun today when witnesses were produced by the league. Before the hearings, however, Abner Sjegal, league coun: sel, declared the organization's papers were in.the possession either of the federal grand jury here oy of the postoffice department, which re- cently conducted an inquiry. Mrs. Mary Todd, a Washington boarding house proprietor, the first witness, told the committee that John T. Nolan, teague national com mander, had sent more than one hundred disabled veterans to her, Chairman h interjected that her bills to the league had increased rapidly since the investigation by thé postoffice department, but Siegal asserted that had it not been for the league many of the disabled man would have died before the veterans bureau jand other organizations could have afforded them relief, LATE FLASHES} MARTEORO, Mass., Ieb. Mrs. Emma Wheeler Russell, a sister of Senator Burton K. Wheeler of Montana, died in a hospital here today after.a short illness. She was 68 years old. 2 PHOENIX, Ariz. Fhe, 25.—Nexico would be given “timely notice” that she g@ not entitled to any of the water of the Colorado river under the provisions of a memorial passed on final reading by the senate of the Arizona legislature today, reelection ae Air Mail Officials Meet in Conference Wyo., Feb, 25.— Superintendent Harry Smith of the Cheyenne division of the air mail js in Washington, attending a confer- ence’ of officials of the service. It is not anticipated that the Wash ington meeting will include con: sideration of the erection here of a hangar and machine shops to re- Place those destroyed by fire sev- eral. months ago. <A temporary Seven-ship hangar and temporary machine shop were erected at the field immediately after the fre and have served y well as @ result CHEYENNE, HONDURAS BUYS ARMS FROM U.S. WASHINGTON, Feb, 25.—Formal request of the new Honduran gov- ernment for the purchase of 3,000 American military rifles, 2,000,000 rounds of small arms amunition and 20 machine guns has been approved by the state department and is be- Tore Secretary Weeks who will work out the terms of the sale. The negotlatigns are being con ducted by Minister Designate E gram in behalf of government, with the Mexican and Cuban au thorities, when they purchased arms and munitions from the United States army, Secretary Weeks will arrange a cash payment plan before delivery is autNerized Mrs. Hood Studies New Office Duties CHEYENNE, Wyo. T. B. Hood of Cagper, pointed state commi. and animal ; ‘eb. 25 yap: loner of child stection, is in Chey; Special Services At S. A. Citadel Major W. elty, who has Army work tn ing, Utah and special ' sorvices North Wolcott G. White of Salt Lake charge of Salvation the states of Wvom- Idaho. conduct | the Cit treet 5 30- | the Honduran |* As in the negotiations | Throat or Tonsilitis Prepare a ea by dissolv two 5 lets of Aspirin in four fuls of water. Ge Repeat in Tab: ublespoon: necessary, Be sure you use only the genuine Bayer Tablets of Aspirin, marked enne to ertain dutle fice, She will assume off the of, Thirteen thousand dollars in cash was paid out for disabled veterans by the league, Siegal sald, and Chalr- man Fish replied that the commit: tee knew of $375,000 in banks de: posited in the league's name “to N CAPITAL HOTEL mous Bull Moose campaign and presidential election. He also for- merly was publisher of the Chicago Tribune. ‘Since his public office career began he had devoted himself usively to his public work. s his right hand assistant, Mra. ormick had been known as one the most influential American women in public affairs. *'The senator himself was sald to have given her much credit for his Political success. Her husband's achievements and future were her principal thought, her friends say, —_—_——— CHEYENNE BANK MY DE REOPENED, REPORT CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. 25.— Depositors of the First National bank, which failed here last July for nearly $5,000,000, will hold a meeting next Thursday night, to dis» cuss plans for reorganization or liq- uldation of the bank. Pash Daiba> «Aaa SCULPTOR CONTRACT CANCELLED ATLANTA, Ga., Feb. 25.—~Gutzon Borglum’s contract with the Stone Mountain Confederate Memorial as- sociation was cancelled by formal resolution of the assceiation'’s exe- ecutive committee at a meeting here today. President Hollins N. Ran- dolph was instructed to appoint a sub-committees to select another culptor to carry on the work of carving on the side of the mountain @ group of equestrian figures, rep- resenting leaders of the confederate forces, Action was taken by the commit- tee with an attorney who present ed Mr. Borgtum’s side of the con- y. lt was announced that © committee was unanimous in its decision to cancel the contract. tees aenel L CARD OF THANKS tly thank our friends, , C. & N. W. Women's ; & N. W. employes and Neighbors of Woodcraft during the recent bereavement ef our beloved wife, mother and sister and for the Deautiful floral offerings H. B. Browne and, Far Mrs, de Cyphert Mrs. > ickol Miss Harry Youth to Brings Pee brings to old folk igor 1 women ntles up in ntle writing to Tanlac 1 cig *vondrous Tanl natural tonic, It drives poisons from tho blood, stirs up the lazy liver and puts digestive organs’ in working order, Made after the famous Tanlac formula from roots, barks and raré bs, it is nature's own tonle and ider—harmless to man or If your body weakened and ‘undown, if you lack ambition, ‘an't eat or sleep, you'll be delighted with Tanlac's quick rgsult ~ Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills for Constipation, TANLAC | FOR YOUR HEALTH is bi TOWNSEND HOTEL, 4th Floor, O-S Building Roosevelt, banner through the fa- bless: | child. | say nothing of cash which amounts to about $75,000," Siegal read letters trom Red Cross chapters regarding veterans cases handled by the leagu telegrams wiring money to ex-service men in need; and receipts for doctors’ bills the organization has paid fer veterans. Money was collected from the pub: lic through lterature which con- tained true statements, he sald, end no disabled man applied te the league for rellet without getting i. A letter from Charles R. Forbes, formerly director of the veterans bureau was read commending the work of the organization, and that of Nolan. _———— NEW HOG TOP DENVER MART DENVER, Colo., Feb. 25.—For the third time in as many days, the tep Price for hogs on the Denver mar- ket has gone above the top for a five-year period. The top price to- day was $11.65 which {s ten cents higher Today's bulk hogs prices, as quot- ed by the Market News Berviece bu- reau of the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture here, $11.30 to $11.65 per hundredweight, is higher than the previous top price for the five-year period, prior to the rise of the last three days. Food Bogies Get the K.0. A Bow of Stuart's Dyspapaia Tablets Makes a Myth of the Old Time List of indigestibles, human ‘by feeding Mater won't 60 bie him ta Tougbage of mince pie, ickles, corn beet and cabbage, tn ciferway he gets ail'the aiceral ¢. a salts, the vitaming, the ror 13alae ements of food from e nd what 4 ft cua lon of 's good appetite: rood any and f tom ach, SPeicy ia eae th ait effect as In health these tablets pi as well as relicve he: EXCHANGE YOUR RECORDS Butterfield’s Record Exchan a 110 W 1st Gladstone Hotel Bldg ‘Hay Gra ‘Hay Grain Salt Cotton Cake Chicken Feeds Choice Alfalfa and Wheat Grass Hay Carload Our Specialty Casper Warehouse Co. Phone 27 268 INDUSTRIAL AVE ee CASPER TO RAWLINS STAGE CARS LEAVE DAILY AT 9:30 A. M. Saves you approximately 12 hours’ travel between Casper and Rawlins WYOMING MOTORWAY Salt Creek Transportation Company's Office FARE—$12.50 PHONE 144 C. H. REIMERTH & CO. CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS INCOME TAX SERVICE MONTHLY BOOKKEEPING SERVICE han the top for yesterday. }' of the mildness cf the wint © March | with the B: ross, w Jhad in tin tablets lor few cer ‘ Clip This if Subject to Sore | gle throat thor-| can be} ‘bac! All Deus AROTHER Fel IDC \\\LLU \Sy hha. THE TRIBUNE FEW DAYS LEFT made, Crepe terns, with sleeves; and white, at Crepe Bloomers Cut full and made of splendid qual- ity Crepe; pink and white. Sale price 98c BATISTE TEDDIES Made of fine, soft Batiste and fin- ished with dainty embroidery and hand-made lace; white only, at $1.29 Very tiste flesh sale, And high fered Sheetings, 40-in. Pepp Tubing - 42-in. Pepp Tubing 45-in. Pepp Tubing _ 40-in. 42-in. 45-in. Pequot Tubing HOPE MUSLIN— Very Special — Pepp Sheeting i pap egy) +1) 8-4 _ eee en SC (: ey eae ~--59¢ TO te aacin ce Phone 767 Muslin Gowns Choice of flesh or plain white. One lot of Crepe Gowns —plain and floral pat- peach, Step-Ins 79¢ Philippine. Gowns most selection and very manship, up to $6,00, -of- $1.98 Muslins 36-in. Restwell Tubing Linen Finish Tubing ------_37e@ Linen Finish Tubing --_.---40¢@ 42-in. Pequot Tubing_ Golden R OF OUR tion from the usual prices. Dainty Cool Undergarments There are numerous styles in Gowns, Teddies, Step-Ins, Petticoats and Slips Well at only 9¢e Gowns and without flesh 98e Priced at special Ba- Step-Ins, in only, this at sateen with proot only, at Teddies. A wonderful class work~ Values at sale at 98c¢ and Tubings, 8 8 7 panels, loped bottom; white 6 7 81x90 Sheets, at__ 72x90 Sheets at 72x90 Royal Sheets_$1.00° 2 and 80x90 Crochet Bed Spreads, plain hem. $3.45, Hand Embroidered Gowns Here are Gowns of the better kind, daintily hand embroidered and lace trimmed. V: to $5.00, sale price_- alues up $2.98 Batiste Gowns Colored Batiste Gowns. finished with hand-made lace; these come in orchid, flesh, peach and nile. Beautifully $1.49 $1.98 Petticoats Made of extra quality shadow- sca]- $1.29 Muslin Petticoats Muslin Petticoats, very neatly finished with embroidery and lace, Priced this $1.69 ANNUAL WHITE SALE Only a few days remain of our White Sale. Replenish your linen supply at a sharp reduc- SALE OF Turkish Towels Ranging from the small size to the extra large, at 17¢ 238e 33e 39c 49¢e 79¢ Flaxons Plain and check Flaxon; also plain Lawns and Dim- ity, at i7e 19¢e 23¢e 29c 39c Lingerie Fabrics A very large selection of novelty weaves, in all the most wanted shade 27e 29¢e 35¢ 39e 55¢ Table Linens Here you will find Table Linens ranging in price from 19 to $2.95. Many from,yd. 9669 from, yd Sheets, Pillow Cases, Bed Spreads Greatly Reduced Pullman Sheets 3x90 Sheets at.___$1.29 2x90°Sheets at_.__$1.39 $1.59 1x108 Sheets at_._$1,79 Pequot Sheets $1.79 1x90 Sheets at._._$1.95 Bed Spreads Reg. Pullman Cas 42x36 Cases at__- 45x36 Cases a 42x36 15x36 Pequot Ca 42x36 Fruit Ca 45x 42x36 Star Ca 6 Fruit Cases 42x86 Essex 12x36 Gold Si ALL BED >READS 20% Viscount ule Dept., Store LINDSAY & CO,