Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 21, 1925, Page 2

Th wi at in pl rH pe Dr sane oes win'éet ose tanae PAGE TWO BARRAGE WORK S AUTHORIZED. Bid! PlantFavored Overt Equipment Purchase | by the City The city counct! last t to lop $3! off 1926 | t had be sn Cour BE. ¢ r had met or ¢ subje from be comnie nd t Sy ed The Prodig al's Return!’ (F IWANT TO KEEP uP WITH THE TIMES GUESS, (LL HAVE TO ERECT AMONUMENT) TO THE MEMORY OF BENEDICT ARNOLD AND MAKE BERGDOLL. SECRETARY OF STATE ! ane A = t | = | > mmi th t F : ‘ 1 | Z r lieved | -- plan would result in.a sa SSE $ Y te . Chandler SSS I f 1} sS | tuthorized re-| ( I T. A; ¥ | be employed t b- | 1 he had arranged period that It will ¢ ~ 5 et SE RE ae IS ETE He EEL = ee lod from May to De- | : : | | Rew, points out that “Japan has no cation list was ay RB . Ae R aF : Wi | exclusion law, even, for Chinese and ; ouneil, On 1 || De tte i elation it 1 Korean. labor and that,. since chief | | | 1 Koreans .have had free access t buy an Iden- | | ‘ to Japa 4 with 7 it Is also explained that Ct une 3 Peptioat with . ' Rey nae | also explained that Chinese yprint department, J apan to Re H ostet ed |.of all clagges are admilted-to dapan ree | but_laborers of ~ certain — specified || | classes are not permitted to work a || By Prominent L vaders| | “in the interior” saye upon specific Che Casper Daily Cribune ' oe ey sas cepts elle Bover- | dress denied that the Russo-Japanese 1 upon but one Es. Ss _— 4, aoa oe tn eakenstar the erence that | ett violated the open door. prin- i ntiment favorable BY DAVID LAWRENCE ) sr completely dgnored the ‘usudl| Japanese children mice "be | cible or that a “secret militaristic tiatr Bids forta band iat. : sual} Jap hildren might ~ not’ be] agreement had been \made between ( right 1925, Consolidated s| courtesies and umenities in dealing | loyal.to the Unitea States, Dr. Syd 7 ‘ i, matters of international rela-| ney ¥, Gulick says: ¥d-} the two countri P Mt ei Be se pe ean ra : @ questionnaire, 200 | *AGO—Feodor Challapin, Rus t ectiveness of the}, ; rete ee methine ' Neenah children in’ the public | sian basso, brought sult for $25,000 = in , ees lens iste Aue ers Une em Reraty California stated thelr nst the Chicago Civic Fi 1 ed Reitnea. An hd ; s “in Ife.“ Two-| Opera company, with whom he ap- to"t ; ra ; tending Protest peared last season. i re ° yer cent declared —_—_—_—_—— I in tndin.| @e" ° 1 th Protestant and 19 ° URGES in ing the gentleman taking rem as| Dempsey Said I , G Wi eement, and ear was little difference oe res eral in Be put up a’ ign | tn. the answers” from. what. might “ec . | F n Is the he | boara the world’ affirming | have been expected from any other To Be High | ee numerot n the undesirability of the Japanese | nationality. The spirit of loyalty. to j { to the police of rest-| * 1 Compr mn {3 and, America was outspoken.” . ” | ito the nollee of rest:| Rane Lina ios ny of State Kellogg has not Toning” Pals| . ai Stk r presented ry race treatment, which | any public indication of his f had’ nov bedae waka h the hope thi the next{ Japan regards as unjust, inhuman ys on the immigration question. bility Farsley pnunel | ance baentliat haan ds z |, lis predecessor accepted the situa:| NEW YORK, April 21, —Wora r North Gass | ave nits fecause '¢ *. Jgnoring Jap |tion Jn, congress ax one that was un-|conies from the Pacific const that Besos r in it rtunate but as one not likely to be] Jack Dempsey has’ been high-hat " asa pnat oe | eres su we negligible quan | modified until public sentiment was | {ing some of his old pals and that he 1, on Bu on ave fy 5 has treated all| changed. The committee on foreign | ja rebuilding his life along the lines bya lelteerens | P relations has’ started something, | of new. relationships, mainly. thore > —_- spits : lttee undertakes | therefore. on which the executive] haying to do with the-artlstic life elgn cour pre criticism | branch of the‘ government looks| of the movies. TH ELY VIEWS percentage of immigrants, Ke do not permit for with favor, because identically the] since his title s a commercial _as AD y y ‘ Ati tele ane ' same proposal Was made by the| set, it is not Ukely that he will pre BAO), WORLD TOPICS aerials . Teel Odatoatn Bae pe cal] state department :to congress but | sent it to Fish boxer, even if he has bree er aan Bec mt area i earn yb oe i ibe op us| Tasected, in his heart no intention of return- Denartinen! of Defense” for U. s, | 2°! cen re crete aa And en} Mr. Coolldge. algned the immigra-| ing to the ring Within Two Years Is Col, Wm. || i. sy ithe vidtin rater LN Md ne poghuse-a:felt: that “he! ‘The other day the writer asked Mitchell's Prediction, a ba on | could not veto ‘one: provision In tt. | Mickey Walker what he thought of 1 ail Ovajs (hel ehatieo _whleb “applies meh those |The Japanese committee, which is|reports from tite Far West that 1 viet is the dominn - pov which Jap | to bring pressure upon Dempsey was out of shape and would n of ) modern. wa bt renal mit: | congress «t ganized distribution | take a year to get into condition for William: Mitens , | owner Japan. more-| of what is characterized as “facts| a* hard battle hel re rida ne follows: lover, has been cri taving | bearing on popular misinformation” | “well,” smiled Mickey, “the cham: Pr service an 3 : offended” beca uses con: 1a y,_The committee | fee's that the-Ameriean people were| pion must have gone back a lot in ; = = — | not given correct information and] the few weeks ince 1 left the coast." ints that relations with Japan will con- ——___ ; 1 ? th ae : z aft Z tinue to be a menace to the peace uttert i. | Romance of Millionaire and Beauty of the word untess the aiscrimina. | OOVER TO fetta ‘ HéSBioot tion against Jupan {a removed and ‘ ‘ rtual exclusion taken care o} yon of th e Schooled as Lady Is on Ro Away that dow rot ottend Japan. | CALL RADIO | a Seaaoace eae : : a = Bh 4 - | || CONVENTION Celebration w WASHINGTON, April 21 e } | Of Okl I Y | | tary Hoover has decided that the in- | LANOTNA | | creasing pressure of radio problems | | on his department, which regulates | “R ” | [in the radio field, will require the : atch | un Staged calling of another national radio con- auth ference about the end of September, at ra Department of Dentense f.P. NEWSFOR BROADCASTING IS AUTHORIZED Radio Public to’ Reap Benefits of New Policy, Report BW YORK, April 21.—Action of inbers of the Associated Press favoring radio broadcasting of news national and international ance taken yesterday. will be laid before the regular annual meet- ing today for ratification. A resolution prepared at the pre- liminary meeting yesterday for’ final action today, authorizes the board of directors to adopt necessary rules and regulations permitting broads tion approved yesterday provides that each state association shall at ’n annual meeting prior to Novem- ber’of each year choose a member for the advisory board of the di- vision in which the state 4s located. SUMMARY OF NIGHT NEWS WASHINGTON— Two ships will convey the MacMillan Arctic expedi tion, which will include a party of,| scientists to be named by the Nation al Geographic society. WASHINGTON. — Employment conditions among rehabilitated dis abled former service ‘men have im proved considerably in the last year, the veterans bureau reported. NEW YORK—Tsuneo Matsudaira, the Japanese ambassador, in an ad- OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., April —(By The Associated Press)}— Two generations of Oklahomans, those who settled the first Indian lands thrown open to homestead- ing in 1889 and thelr’echildren who build there a thriving, pop- country, joined hands here in°a two-day celebration of the thirty sixth anniversary of the “run” into the “Oklahoma coun: try It was at noon on April 22, 1889 that a horde of more than 100,000 persons, at the crack of cavalry an In the central part of Oklahoma and be- fore nightfall lald the foundation great commonwealth. One of the features of the bration today was ari parade, typifying as ne sible the motley ed Into Oklah Many of th original vehicles used in the memorable rush for homes, appeared today lumbering ceustomed pavement while men and women garbed in the clothing of the 80's sat on the hard bodrd seats, | The cele extensive arly as pos army that swarm ma over un ebration {* sponsored ‘by et @) ahoma City civic club, and for nths the territory in the old In one minute bite Ne the & ” if ‘in’ | ’OKlahoma country” has been eada Nothing Roecactle Dee Charlotte Nash, who as “Mibs St. Louts, " won second prize’ in RM Ai coe yelled cf the alate septic and scientific in every way as— *hé 1122 rational beauty conte Atlantic City and captured the ble Drs hi vik heart of G. Nixon-Nirdlinger, Uhiludelphia millionaire, has gone ae ‘5 Cnous home to mother, ending their extr jinary.romance. They were | One of the ea mentions of married after a yeur in which Miss Nash was carefully groomed | cockroaches is tt made by Sir and underwent o course in “being a lady She was 20 and he was | Francis Drake in 1587 when he cap: tured the San lipe which wa 45, and it was his third marria. Re | | infested with this pest, canoe TY LINER RAMS COAST SHIP SRPOOL, April ‘1. — The White Star liner Celtic, while t ing up the Mersey today. y landing her passengers, c the steamer Hampshire Coast, buck- ling the Jatter’s stem plates The Hampshire Coast LIV r to ushed into is a small Irritating acid perspiration from the foot pores produces and ox kravates’ crack ed toes, itching between toes, rawness and ten: ler, aching, swollen feet. The moment you apply “Phillips Mil of Magnesia,” all this Kinder home. casting of presidential election re-| trans, ed under arrest on charges of ac- sults und news of equal importance, | "ty. Blanche » Broderick declarea | C°PUNE bribes and conspiracy. under adequate safeguards and’ with'| she felt -no animosity towards Mec ened proper credit to. the Awssoelated |Siisenheimer* Broderick, who suc Frees, ceeded her in the Broderick home, PAnother -polley for consideration | ing who was lett c widow be the at the meeting today involves a tragic death of Broderick ‘s change inthe method of electing ad-| — uthe good name of my children visory bouts. The members of the |iia thei father te nt uiuke 5 hoards have heretofore been elected | nrg. Blanche Broderick. “The fact| BUTTE, April 21—Dixie Lahood At the‘annual meeting, but a resolu] that-he mecured o ditorce trom ime|ot Butte, intermountain bantam: TUESDAY, A?RIL 21, 1925 CHARACTER WITNESSES TO BE CALLED IN BEHALF OF SLAYER OF PROMINENT COAST RANCHER: HANFORD, Calif., April 21.—Two there threatened by Kinder with ex women, one*the widow and the sec-| posure unless he paid a sum of ond the divorced wife of L. A. Bro-} money. derick, prominent rancher, were > ready to testify to his good name at FEDERAL DRY | the trial of L. A. Kinder,,who shot Broderick to death when he found the latter with Mrs. Kinder at the A coroner's jury absolved Kinder, holding: that he killed Broderick in “defense of,the honor of his home.” WASHINGTO: April 21.—Thom- } But Kinder ed the ‘same 2 : day on a murdér compluint sworn |48 A. Nolan general prohibition to by Broderick’y son, Lioyd, agent w en into custody te y Dr:-Blahthe Barton Broderick of} {2 "connection with the "Maryland Norfolic, Vas, méther éf Lioga and| Ds and Chemical company, alco dlvortcade with ; S and) nolic cases in which half a dozen divorced wife of Broderick went to has been made. the home of the ‘second. Mrs. Bro- cs arrests already haste ce ance sh hana Nolan is assigned to the Pitts- Ce er ee al here Yester’| burch division, but reported — in ‘ rom. Virginia and discussed! Wi chington today on orders from plans tor their appearance a8 Wit-) Commissioner Blair, and was plac nesses at the trial which opens here weight champion and Georgie Mar of Los Angeles, who holds the ban- |tamweight title of California will meet in a 12-round bout here tonight. In a four-round bouc in Los Angeles does not enter into the present situa- tion, there-is no ill ‘feeling between my former husband's widow and my- self. I shall do everything in my power to clear Mr. Broderick’s name from the imputation of Infidelity. | last fall Marks won the decision over Kinder and his wife met in the} Latiood. county jaf! yesterday and discussed aE ee Ee the plan of defen: The state] The Swiss prepare their coffee by charges that Broderick was lured to] mixing it half and half with hot the Kinder home by the wife and | milk Half the werld is half asleep it is terrible to feel all dragged out—to live from one day to the next in a constant state of weariness. Yet thou- sands do, because con- stipation is destroying their energy—even their interest in life. Only Kellogg's, ALL’ BRAN brings. sure and safe relief from this disease. ¢ *Drowsy Bill,” they called him—a life- less, eternally tired, old-young man. He tried hard enough, but his energies always sagged before the job was done. One day Bill was missing . . . fired. In every walk of life you'll find men and women who are fighting constipation —the dread disease which robs the body of its energy and strength. But thank goodness, there is pleasant, safe, perma- nent relief from constipatién—Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN, Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is what doctors call a bulk food. As it journeys through the body, its fiber remains unchanged. Therefore, it can sweep the intestine clean. ALL-BRAN also absorbs and car- ries moisture through the intestinal tract, thus stimulating regular, healthy action. cooked with h fruit. purchase price. daily—in chro Be careful! A part-bran pr sellit. Served ing hotels and today. The origina something that habit-forming pills and drugs can never do, 9 Also use the many recipes given on every package. r Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN is guaranteed to bring permanent relief or the grocer returns the tive—maybe not at all. original and only ALL-BRAN. rants. Buy a package ALL-BRAN urges nature to act normally—* BRAN—ready-to-eat every shoe but all sizes in the lot. SPORT PUMPS / In this lot we have Airdale, Tanbarck, Mandalay, Brown and Grey Suede Pumps and Ox- 95 +4: We have 200 pairs of LADIES’ ful shoes for street and general wear, in black and brown, to close out at, per pair. * to $10. soreness, itching and tiredness dis appears. Just pat it on, it dries in stanly. Nothing elso stops foot odors, relieves foot soreness and foot weariness so promptly as this harm less antacid Insist upon genuine “Phillips Milk of Magnesia.” AN drug stores se! deent bottle Ady Shoes that sold from $8 Very special at OXFORDS and a few 14 KURDISH REBELS DIE ON GALLOWS LONDON, April 21.—A Constant nople dispatch says fourteen Kura ish rebel leaders have been hanged after being condemned by the cour cll of war at Diarbekir. CONSTANTINOPLE, April The extraordinary powers of the tr bunals of Independence have bee prolonged for another six month and the tribunal at Angora has bee invested with the same authority a those in the eastern vilayets. The tribunals of independence were give summary powers of life and: death in cases Inyolving insurrectior ugainst tho nationalist government Former Premier Clemenceau, the “Lion of France,” lives under the sume roof as his cows when he i on his farm, He has a_.typicz French farm house with cows ly ing in one end and the people in the other, PoE The Nile flows for more than 1,600 miles without a tributary. It’s a square meal for a dime Fired because he was always tired Serve Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN with milk or cream, sprinkled over other cereals or ot cereals. Delicious with If eaten regularly, . Eat two tablespoonfuls mic cases, with every meal. Only ALL-BRAN brings sure results. Be sure to get Kellogg's ALL-BRANe oduct is only partially effec- Kellogg's is the All grocers in lead- restau- 1 ALL- Spring Shoe Clean Up We have gone through our stock and selected 435 pairs of ladies’ shoes which we want to close out from our regular stock. These are all high grade shoes but broken in sizes. Not all sizes in DRESS PUMPS In this lote we have placed Black Satin, Pat- ent Leather, Black Suede and Kid Leather, Spanish heels and box $5.95 PAIR PUMPS, wonder- ye _