Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 12, 1925, Page 10

‘ 1 ¢ t PAGE TEN DRY BLOCKADE OFt NEWYORK HOLDS PROMISE Definite Stage Is at Last Reached in Liquor War. VID LAWRENCE. » 1925, Consolidated Press TON, May 12.—Prohib stage—the of supp than seve the e been clamoring first for he United States navy f r an efficient patrol by the coast guard and {n the inter- sm, the supply of llquar from abroad nas continued with relatively lttle erence. Under cover of fog or night, the rum runners have been abie to es- tablist act with small boats and cargoes of contraband usands of miles of coast Iihe uave been an adyantage to the rum ner. Speedier vessels hired by e smugglers and a system ot de- ave prevented the coast guard ats from breaking up the filicit traffic, Now, however, the coast guard has been built up by sp {ations from congress ers find themselves. in a chase outdistanced and overpowered The asury depariment,. which has charge of coast patrols to pre- smuggling, been criticized rely for laxiety in the past. In- y and carelessness are sald re and there Interfered ades, but the | pons at the disposal ve been tnade of course, only a ques tion of time when the go ment 1 itself a prohibition nav gh to check rum running. he federal gove: that ten milli r toward a cutter patrol not considered a heavy burden. It has taken a long time, however, to get right kind of craft built and the personnel changed so that efficiency could be expected All the vessels haye not yet been mobilized and it may be when they all are concentrated at the strategic points along the Atlantic coast, the r nners will find some other way of carryir on their trade. But | the raid now being set in operation e largest ‘prohibition was enacted—is a veal test. If it proves hat more craft are needed, the gov- ernment will build more. It may be the rum runners will then transfer | their f to the dian 2 Mexican Third Mad Dog Is: Found at Capital; Situation Serious CHEY May 1 With the finding of the third case of rables and a fdurth suspected, the situation in Cheyenne has as sumed serious ' proportions, accord ing to Dr. A. W. French. Two children, bitten by dogs, were: treat- ed but examining physiclang declar- ed they found no evidence of hydro phobia as a result of the bites, The quarantine {s being continued. pote hai La ia Two Divorces Are Granted by Court {vorce decrees were fasued in district court by Judge . Cromer. One was granted wilas M. Grove trom Joe L. Grove and the other to Myrtle Heffron nL. B, Heftro Sa IRIN say “‘Bayer’’ - Insist! For Colds Headache | Pain Lumbago Neuralgia Rheumatism oOo Accept ay a Bayer package hichcontains proven directions andy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tab'eta Iso bottles of 24 and 100-—Druggists vpirin ts the trade mart of Bayer Mano ture of Mopoaceticacidester of Sallcylcscia TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED TO BUY—10 or 12 ft of second hand lattice work fence, wooden preferred , Box 5, Tribune GOING TO DENVER.—Thur morning, can carry a coup passengers. Phone 410. $7,200 VALUE FOR $4,200, SW corner property, 1 block 8 Second, full lot, 60x140, dandy ce ment retaining walls, large garage. house consists of five large rooms and bath upstairs, full basement with dandy ght, atry 2-room apts. and tollet, storage room, ete., Lo dry yroom with stationary tubs, gas lovely hardwood . floors throughout, owner must sell ut once, his wonderful value before you get at least $3,000 Bids. B ssociation.) | cement has,at last reach- | nd Lorain men Pastor's Daughter Avows Innocence As Schoolgirls Label Her Procuress nnocence, Lucille Jones, daughter of the and antl-vie> crusader, ts on charge she arranged {mmoral meeti Ethul Kun (right) 15, prinely hel induced her fo go to a house with Willis a Jones girl a lef the ¢ nd (above); her mother !s shown at the right lal in between school- 1 witness for the 1 Monschein, ‘anged the meeting. The pastor arges are false. Lucille 1s seen FA Vegetable Soup Sandwiches Creamed Peas Jellied Cabbage Chicken Pie—Cut up chicken and ; Ine a deep slightly thicken cover with crust bake in hot oven. three tablespoons water, half cups flour, two teaspoons bak butter and let.come Inutes and spread between layers. Sandwiches—Fry , Using one egg for spread on thin slices of bread. Saldd—Soften a of gelatin in one half cup of cold water for five minutes, then » half cup boiling water, , one teaspoon alt, one half and one half ¢ mannequins, Jamaica and the young reside even the ten min n appears in a striking Sadie Gazinsky, y shrug and Indl movie actress bas Sunday supplements ¢ bootlegger’s bride is loose s become appar: race course {8 one The core formal semble lends itwelf par nan, go that $1,200° or leus proba hendie, sole agents, Carper Realty Co., phone 881. asions, but the]... the soft, card. more feminine UsLEH MRS. MOR’ USES OF ADHESIVE TAPE. Have you ever discovered what & handy “emergency friend” 1s to be found in a plece of adhesive plaster? Tt is an exceedingly handy |thing to haye about t |for mending, pateht ing all yorts of things—and this | quite apart from the wonderful part it plays in the field of sur |gery. For it sticks, to wood, rubber, metal, cloth, glass or, in fact, to an just as readily as it does to the skin. There aro ulmost hourly uses for adhesive plaster in a home where there are children, aside from covering cuts and protect- ing, fingers. It can be used to mend. broken tool handles, chair legs, whips, window nes, um- brella “handles and gloves. Man aged skillfully, a tear mended with adhesive plaster 1s prac: } tically. Invisible. Since th's ‘plaster {s water proof, it is Just the thing for patching hot ‘water bottles, ice bags, rubber gloves and rubber hose. A tear in a rubber coat can be mended by bringing the edges of the torn place carefully together and pressing the ad | | hesive plaster on the under side, 6 house and seal jturn into a mold. When firm, serve on lettuce leaves with boiled or mayonnaise dressing. SUGGESTION. Make your own mahogany and generat furniture polish in the fol lowing manner: Mix well together one quarter pint each of turpentine, Inseed olf, alcohol and vinegar. Put in a bottle and shake before using. The furni(ure should be cleaned first with a soft flannel, a little of the mixture applied at a time, and then well rubbed in than old silk hs other worn silic « Striking sili weav appropriate. Since they are to obstruct the y favored In fact, signs are becoming more evident-every day that 1 in to have a fluffy ruffles summer, The best dressed women are already or dering lingerie gowns. Volle, mous seline and chiffon are belng exten sively ‘employed and while tho ei! houettes are slim, light, fluffy and floating appearance is given by pan els, aprons and petals which blend gracefully with every movement. One charming frock just imported from Paris 1s of white qiupe in | horizontal bands about four inches wide, separated by Inserts of point do venice lace. The frock has a deep V-neckline, bordered with pique and the front is of the crossover ty fastened at the pont of the V with a big c © ornament and at the left hip with a huge bok of cerlse ribbon p ure even more articu! lkely vy, large Hats are with lace and the lower front takes the form of a square apron edged with the same material At the smart country clubs sport still hold sway, Haven he tall ored costumes are of the sport type. but may be ex rv weather The frock has quarter sleeves edged | Che Casper Daily Cridune Here’s Old Star BODY CUT INTO PIECES, BRUTAL CHIME 15 BARED Solve Mystery of Murder. DULUTH, Minn., May 12.—{United Press)—With -the finding of two arms and four pleces of a human torso, authoritiés had pieced togeth- er the body of a murder victim, minus the head. Deputy sheriffs are searching 's swamp near Canyon, 30 miles north of here, for the missing head. Sheriff Frank Magte said the mur- der was more revolting than any of the recent butcher murders which have come to police attention. Authorities are uncertain whether the body is that of a man or a wo- man. Two ODuluthlans searching for spruce trees to transplant on Moth. er’s Day, came upon the partly de- composed legs of a human body fn the swamp Friday. Search began at once for the other parts of the body. Apparently strewn along ¢he Mil- ler Trunk highway from a moving automobile, parts were found on both sides of the road over a dis- tance of three quarters of a mile. Highway workmen came upon one arm, and almost across ‘the road deputies found another arm and the upper left portion of the torso. Further on they found the thighs and finally the remaining portion of the chest: was revealed. a ‘The torso was quartered, the work apparently haying been done with a saw, ife and cleaver or hatchet. Sheriff Magle said a cursory ex- amination of the hips and breasts {n- dicated the body was that of a man. When the legs were found, the emall- ness of the feet led to the bellef that they were those of a woman. The parts of the body were taken to the Duluth morgue. Coroner C. F. McComb. sald the -condition of the parts. indicated - decomposition had started-about a month ago. Authorities said the dismembered body may have lain on the frozen swamp all winter, since the weather has been sufficiently cool that de- composition would not have started until recently. Reports that a man had disap- peared from Gilbert, Minnesota early last winter were being Investigated by Sheriff Magie tonight. No trace of any clothing or any other means of identification has been found. Tulip Queen Bobbed hair lost out In the contest for queen of the annual tulip festi- val in Bellingham, Wash., May 17, 8 and 9, when Violet Sampley, 16, appeared, Her curt and her smile easily won her the honor to be queen of the tulips of the northwest, which are said to rival Holland's gorgeous flowers. Sa STATE AUDIT OF GITY In a letter received by H. H. Price. elty possible for the state examine: fice to make*an audit of the ¢ books, a8 requested by the coum elty council at a meeting a few weeks ago, invited the ptate exam payers of the condition of city ft spent Detroit Police Trying to| clerk, Stanley A. Brown,, state | er states that st will be im: before “sometime in July.” ‘The {per's office to make an audit’ of the dity books to apprise the tax- nances and the manner fn which tho taxpayers’ money has been HOW 10 END BLADDER TROUBLE ng obtained w medy or! overworked and congested kidney: and, bladder, and tones them up an have known it ls only importe: Gruggiote: The Kimball Drug Co, The Midwest Drug Co. it iginally compounded many re ago by a famous Hol- land chemist. It goes direct to the restores (hem to normal working order often in 24 hours. Physicians value for years, but the genuine put up in to-take, tasteless capsule form, me of s only Soc, and sold un~ ue money-back uar- | t itn New Uniform a) 1 Jack Hammond's work on the gridiron for Fair Harvard is quite weil known. Here we have the husky Jack all dolled up in his Crimson baseball uniform. He's captain of the Harvard nine this year. CASPER “LEGION BAND IS: GIVEN GITY CONTRACT Series of Twelve Con- certs Planned for Summer Months Casper people will have the plea- sure of Ustening to free band con- certs this summer. The city council! last night award- ed a contract to the American Leg: fon Concert Band to give twelve concerts during the summer months at a total cost to the c This bid submittea by W. ling, president and dire Legion band, recently organized was accepted by the city council y of $1,860, B. Schil- r of the In a letter recelved by the counell from the George W. Vroman Post of the American Legion and signed by Mr, Schilling, the band will play ten compositions at each concert. The personnel of the band will fn- clude from thirty to thirty-five must- clans, comprising members of the local Musicians Union and othér tal ented amateurs. The charge is on the basis of only thirty musicians at a@ rate for each concert of $5 for each of the 29 musiclans and $10 for the direct or. No extra charge will be made for the musicians over thirty who play in the concerts, The seale of compensation is the same as that provided by the regulations of the Musicians Unions In addition the Legion Band has promised to fur- nish one vocal soloist on one pro- gram each month without charge, The American Legion band tn: cludes many of the most versatile musicians in th residents of Casper, and a treat is promised for the public in. the splen did free concerts which will be giv- en this summe BOOKS 13 IMPOSSIBLE: FOR TWO MORE MONTHS nll bona-fide _ + WASHINGT John Caine. an, Utah, was named head the Packer nd Stockyards’ ad ministration of the department of agriculture. BOSTON,—Senator William Borah, Idaho, advocated complete ilvorcement of the world court from the League of Nations in 4 dress. MOTOR CLUS MEMBER Onl TS GONTINUED Solicitors Here All Are Volunteer Workers for Cause Solicitors in the membership drive for the Casper Motor club desire to make it clear to the public that they fre business men who are donating thelr services in a worthy cause and are not seeking donations. Accord- ing to the solicitors, many of the local men approached for member- ship in the Casper Motor club, iabor under the wrong impression that the solicitors, have donated their ser vices to help “Sell Casper and W; through a motor club organization ‘The purposes and objects of the Cas in detail in the ‘Tribune and by speakers at meetings during the oming” and this object can be ac hieved in no better way than -| cook for him will come nearer to a -| successful married life than one per Motor club have been explained “The wife who keeps the home beautiful, is interested in her hus- band’s welfare and is not afraid to who pursues her career and depends on her fame to nold her husband,’ s Jessie Reed, former Follies star, past month. The solicitors are| Since marrying Lew Herman, she business men who have business in: *] announced in San Francisco that terests of thelr own which demand] she is through with the stage. those approached for memberships, for membership in the Casper Mo people, of» Casper. ar aed SE LAIRD GOES TO WEST COAST CONFERENCE ON HIGHWAY MARKING CHEYENNE, Wy' May 12.--L. E. Laird, state highway superinten dent, left Cheyenne for San Fran of which {s to endeavor to standard ize the road markers on the more im portant highways of the United| viction in C States. Meetings will be held in other cities for the different divi sions, the Frisco meeting being for the western division. Representa- tives from eleven states will attend the meeting. Mail Pilot Hops Thru Dense Fog CHEYENNE, Wyc, May 12.—Pi lot Yager of the air mail resorted to “hopping” to get the air mail into Cheyenne during a heavy fog Minding that his vision was so ob- scured by the fog as to make flyi , impossible, Yager. nosed his plane to the ground and for six miles, he traveled along the ground, stop- ping at each fence, surveying the opposite side and then flying over the fence, alighting on the other side. He continued this to Archer, from which place he was able to fly to Cheyenne. —— Whenever you eat and wherever you eat look for the Union House card. INGROWN NAIL | Turns Right Out Itself i “Outgro” 1s a harmless antisepti manufactured for chiropodists. How ever, anyone can buy from the d: store a tiny bottle containing tlons A few drops of “Outgro” tn crevice of the ingrowing nall r duces inflamation and pain and s« toughens the tender, sensitive skin underneath the toe nail, that it not penetrate the flesh, and th un nal turns naturally outward almost over night.—Adv. CHERRIES. Are now coming in daily, fresh from California. Ripe, juicy Cherries, Ib. — VEGETABLES Asparagus, per bunch Long Radishes, per bunch Round Radishes, per bunch _- Cucumbers, large, each Large Head Lettuce, each Rhubarb, 3 pounds for __ Wax Beans, per pound — Leaf Lettuce, large bunches RialtoFruitStore RIALTO THEATER BLDG. their attention, and they ask that tor club {s.a business proposition with the object of boosting the tour- ist trade and thus benefiting the pid Ai seta bt lettn do not detain the solicitors by long discussions, but have their money ready for thelr membership fee when the solicitors call. Soliciting OBSCENE MAIL Campaign ‘to Be Con- tinued by Postoffice Department. By WILLIAM F. McEVOY (United Press Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, Moy 12.—The -| postoffice departments’ intensive cisco to attend a meeting the object drive against sale and @stribution | of obscene and salacions books and pictures has borne fruit in the con- land of five members of one of the largest rings in the country of vendors of objectionable and immoral material. Coincident with breaking up of this group, it was learned here, a score of arrests are anticipated throughout the east during the coming wee of the yeur, THE STORE WITH 29 TABLES FILLED WITH UNEXCELLED SHOE BARGAINS WE WANT YOU TO KNOW THAT WE CAN SAVE YOU ONE-HALF ON THE PRICE OF YOUR SHOES It is no guess work, we bought for cash these high grade shoes from a big St. Louis firm at sacrifice prices. We are selling them to you at a great saving. Just step in our store during the day or evening and look them over. Here are the greatest shoe bargains IT IS UP TO YOU TO SAVE ‘ply bases” will be started within three weeks. A squad of agents of the department has been ordered to Washington and to Califernia to begin rounding up men there who have been flooding the coast with “flagrantly immoral” materjal. 4 ‘The convictions obtained tn Oto land were the culmination of four years of investigation. Those con- victed were Edward Ottinger of Cleveland, a former preacher; Rich- ard Badger of the Gorebam Publish. ing company, Boston; Joseph Wil- Nams, Boston book merchant; Ed- ward W. Marvin and Joseph Gepfert, both of Cleveland and Detroit, ac- cording to officials here. Their ages ranged from 46 to 73. “This group of men,” the inspector in charge of the case sald, “conduct- ed a world wide sale of the most viclous books that have ever come to the attention of the department." The department’s atention was first called to their operations about four years ago when the parent of a Pennsylvania high school student complained that his son was being supplied with obscene books, The department immediately began an investigation and “in October, 1923, Ottinger was arrested. \opouTl like it,too | “It’s a man’s candy,” they said—then the wo- men started dealers wir- ing for re-orders. And now the children have discovered it, too. Let them have it. It’s made of purest material —and chuck-full of candy energy. 10 cents — wherever good candy is sold. feo You Know Because It’s Made By SWEET’S—SALT LAKE ‘The Home of Real Good Candy RED GOOSE CHILDREN’S SHOES In brown and grey suede. Sizes from 11% to 2. A real $3.50 value, but we will sell .them at— $1.85 ONE LOT OF RED GOOSE CHILDREN’S SANDALS Th grey. Sizes from 8% to 11%. A $2.75 value, but we will sell them at $1.6 STITCH DOWN PAT SANDALS to 114— $1.45 From 12 to 2 $1.65 MEN’S DRESS SHOES Low and high in black or tan, Regularly sold at $6.00; our Sizes from H $3.65 MEN’S DRESS SHOES In broken sizes. In the lot you will find shoes that are actually sold for as high as $8.00. They are well known brands suth as Ralston gnd Selz, While they last — $2.45 MEN’S HEAVY WORK SHOES A real $3.50 value. All go " $1.95 HERE IT 1S A BLACK KID ONE-STRAP PUMP itary heels with rubber tips, in C and D width, A $6.50 value. You can get If you are in need of WHITE SHOES We have a complete assort- ment of canvag and kid in all sizes for women and children at prices far below manufac- turers cost. LADIES’ ALL, SILK FULL FASHION HOSE Monarch brand, $1.85 values, all go, at per pair — $1.00 FOR THE CHILDREN Real high grade patent slip- pers in welts and stitchedowns, A beautiful one strap patent pattern, A regular $3.75 value. You can get them from us at— $2.45 A beautiful “ow heel tan TWO-STRAP FLEXIBLE SOLE SANDAL Just the thing for hiking. To equal the value would cost u $6.00. You can get them "$3.45 120 West Second St. OPEN EVENINGS TURNER-COTTMAN BLDG. SHOE STORE Next Door to Chase's Cafe