Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 14, 1925, Page 4

ee | * PAGE FOUR BRITISH AL > VER REDS [a Cabinet May Ban on Admission "Of Communists. m in Great Bi voiced widely seems te Is and to Hvities withir The Bi HOUot OF DAV SUED AGAIN OsHPH of Da May 14.—The ade defendant filed a t Da | wasn when 17 without court } ship to a man she barely knew, e dire of “King” Benjamin fugitive of the col WELL ONE DAY IN BED THREE i "That Was the Life of Mrs. | Hollister Until she Began Taking Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound a } ‘Wyandotte, Michigan. - “After my { baby was born I di not do my own work for six months and could | hardly take ca: my right aha and it was so bad] was getting round shoulders. I would feel well one day and then feel so bad for three or four days that I would be in bed. " d she said a friend told e| to try Lydia E. Pink- qeiable Compound. So the xt day got a bottle and before it alf taken I got relief, After I | again I went to the doctor and he asked me how I was getting I told him 1 was taking Lydia Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, ¢ said it did not hurt any one it, Iam always recommend- x the Vegetab nd to others nd I always b » a bottle of it on a Mra. RY HOLLIs No, ia E, 7 inkham’s Vegetable Com- ound is a dependable medic ‘or sale by druggists $1.00 $1.00 Cleaning and Pressing i} Suit _$1.00 8 Overcoat $1.00 | =} Dre $1.00 ; Phone 802 1.00 $1.00 Jake, The Nifty Tailor Basement Wyatt Hotel Lowe It nte | waxed at | Used. as Ruse w ll Chinese Slay Bandit Forces ON INCREASE romise of ermission to- Join 'Army by Soldiers to Assassinate 35 Robbers PEKING, May 14.—(By The Associated Press.) ——The | Tientsin Times correspondent reports that 35 bandits were ruse on the part of soldiers | Province. | | a pre mise that they would be taken Accordingly, boarded cars two occupled the await thelr ran into the sta- wo cars containing the were detached at the east 4 the main train pro- ceeded a short distance, The |soldiers ther fed the train nd riddled the bandits with bullets, ut before many soldierg were wounded by random firing When the shooting over, the 1 pt train, May | PEKING 14.—(By The Asso: shot to death and sixteen were wounded as the result of a stationed at Kaifeng, Honan The bandits, stationed near Kweiteh, Honan, were given hension exists among the Chinese *|in the northern part of the country owing to reports that General Chiang Teo-Lin, the Manchurian dictator, is moving troops toward Peking, where the Christian general, Feng Yu Haiang, has stationed his forces. Thes9 reports indicate that con siderable numbers of Mukden gen: eral's soldiers will soon arrive in the capital but {t is generally be Neved that Feng Yu Hsleng w! allow Chang to occupy Peking with out fighting. It {s reported that some of Feng's supporters have been to adopt a neutral attitude and that 1 consequently the Christian general {s not strong enough to fight CASPER GREETS OMAHA TRADE XCURSIONISTS WITH OVATION, One) that they live own n one | of Casper's 50 miles ¢ t jhe said, and them have grow brighter is the outivok ahead, Jared. He pointed out the fact at u majority of the oil work ers are in a secure position and will be able to let loose:a flood of money because of the profit-sharing system the Standard Oil compayy !nau- ated four years ago. By this sys- tem, the employes were encouraged to invest up to 20 per cent of their earnings in company shares and for every $1 invested the company placed to their credit 50 cents. Ap- proximately 88 per cent of the em- ployes took advantage of this offer the shares thus obtained will available on April 1 of next year. The distribution of the cum: | ulations will constitute an important the tactor in the city’s development, speaker sald, for able will to more future of | into some line of securely provide families great undeveloped gas fields of this section were pictured in huge numerical quantities, by quotations from Standard ofl engineers after their eful, mathematical calcula: tion. The figures ran into the bil- lions of cuble feet. Then the speaker described the more vast possibilities for gas production from the count- less acres of shale deposits especl- ally in the Powder river country. ‘The gas supply to serve many gener- atl o come is here, he sald and a market is needed The gas ured by one of Casper’s huge refineries would supply five cities the size of Omahe, he declared. “Casper sells ofl and oil products all over the world, It ships 100,006, 000 gallons every year to England, By-products are shipped to China and Oriental countries. Vast of money received from back to Casper to make and @ better town. matter of of! and ofl prod- described how the world’s these are steadily decreas n 80-day sup- hand in the » he sald. Not the supply was for 90 and a large endent on its supply of rer n count rid inity | € w that 1 supp fields they SPRING AND SUMMER COLDS Here They Come—There They Go! MOTORCYCLE RACES SUNDAY, 2:00 P. Rodeo Grounds Admission GRANDSTAND FREE Parking Space Free The Best Riders in Casper and the West Will Compete in an M. at the 50c at Gate Afternoon of Thrills | for the have not drilled down to the sands and any geologist in the United States can assure them of Immensé supplies in these sands, he sald. black Mayor Loy’s address was also sur- charged with facts proving Casper's large future possibilities. One member of the Omaha tour told him, he sald, that he had been here on a similar tour 19 years ago and at that time Casper was a cow- town with wooden sidewalks where sidewalks existed. “Coming back after those 19 years the Omaha man finds us a thriv- ing cosmopolitan city. Miraculous changes have taken place. We are the center of the ofl industry, We are the gateway to the Yellowstone park. We have developed into a wonderful modern place to live. “Casper today has precisely the same hopes and aspirations that maha had 50 yeare ago and we have hopes of rivaling Omaha some years hence "We expect to be the great trade center of the Rocky Mountain region Missouri and river territories. We give you now your off and gasoline supplies and these same supplies flow out of here to all the great mountain country and all over the world. It ts prob- able’ that we will be able to feed you and other territories with other things tn the future. “Omaha has been reaping the benefits, of nature in this region. The waters from our mountains have been irrigating Nebraska acres and we have found’ that there is a sufficient supply of that water that We can use some of it and still sup. ply Nebraska. “In fact we have woke up to the fact that we have enough water to irrigate 126,000 acres here and when that is done we can ship you with large volumes of farm products be sides increasing our sheep and cattle sup) ¢ The reply to the may of welcome was made Reed of John Clay Omaha, - “Casper excellently exemplifies t admirable spirit of the west,” Reed sald, “Fine buildings do not make elties, The sou) of a city, the thing that makes it, is its man and wornan hood. by & comp: “Two things have caused the western man and the Wyoming man to be successful, These are visions which give hin work and his religion abilit By religic MAY 17 me prevailed upon | just as Omaha fs the trade center | Mississipp! | Che Casper Datlp Cribune Here's n mid-week puzzler, of being solved like ali the r HORIZONTAL Swit | 8 subside. To dine. zed by Snake-like }49 fo! ret more difficult than the average, but capable est, Don’t get impatient with it. relative of either To mimic. Apparatus used for mineral waters with gas Hard coating of a seed arging tisk 11, Hebrew name of God. | Instruments {& gimpres-| 14. A weapon, sious }1 To choose. 19, Seniors 18. Suitable. {21, Pace. 20. Aurora, | 1, Pertaining to the subr le house Name of a % To remain. Finds bearings Fertile spots on deser Splké on barle Weight (for prec Pron Sec 1. Rifle }42. Point of compa A constellatior Peak Adage 2,000 pour Paints igh uel. Upon, priest Circumstance. Strong cord To form stones To degrade Hole left by smallpox. ft theater t ece Metal used € Violin lubr'! | VERTICAL Point of compass dissipate Listens, ‘Total, 5. Matter trom a sore ETO HEAR (Continued From Page peace advocates who felt move would by as a belligerent act the effect of the celebration by & manife’ peace sentiment on November 11 To get ahead fists,” the wa ing that arm more likely to be ¢ day than attitude to be obser sion president 5p his mind about thought the not fa A large division or class of in used in an DEFENGE (SoU misconstrued abroa armistic matte ssue of an internal To cook slowly. To reduce to order. Inlet Collection of facts Shrub used in making indigo, White crystalline substance To rap lightly Foretoken By Drynes: of skin. fibre La’ Te obstruct ver in Italy Third note in Half an em cale PUZZLE | SOLUTION |) PAM TL INMITIAIP LIPIOINIES! IGHISMME [Olle | ‘OR 1U} | |OMMEPIOAMEHIETRION) ORINIATEMETHIOIRIN|S| a CE IL. NG EIR ase See ALIA INE UM WAR ON PACIFIC COAST (Continued From Page One) ainet the Pacific const rum row are Tokyo dispatches saying that Ja- pan igs negotiating a Nquor treaty | with the United States. giving Jap- anese ships the right to bring Uquor such A counter much a holt Sep er Lith for test made bi v hi 3 al ause of s of that de ms —_—— OO PUBLICATION 0 CRIME NEWS [a GIVEN DEFENSE (Continued From Page One) news was an aid. Even Police Com: missioner Enright of New York, whore attitude toward the prese is affected somewhat, perhaps, by the fact that almost all the New York papers take an occasional ‘crack’ at him, i in favor of crime pub- Melty. Incidentally, it should be stated that, however much Commis- sioner Enright fs a prophet without bonor in his own baillwick, he is re- garded by his fellow chiefs as one of the most progressive and efficient of their number. He is president of the International conference, which he was largely instrumental! in bring- ing into being. “Publicity of the proper sort is a great aid to police,” Commissioner THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1925 Village Swept i By Fire, Loss - Over $250,000 AB dep B FORKS, N. Ya May 14. ——_—$———— why he should is not clear. He Is going to have a good line while in the backfield will be not only Red Grange, but Red’s younger brother. | ‘And all information is that the younger Grang every bit as good as his famous brother. Then Kin- sey will be in action in the fall and} here is a backfield man all set to spring into fam: At Notre Dame is a baék with o | name that sounds like Parasine— the writer is not sure of the spelling who flashed in one season he spent at Andover. They say he Is going to be a sensatio ness di rict of this village early ti day. A gcore of stores, several ‘busi- s blocks and two churoliés were Enright told the writer. “In New York, we net only make use of newspaper publicity, but we have been very successful in a Mmited fleld in radio publicity, The broad casting by the municipal station, WNYC, of descriptions of missing persons, has aided in the finding of many such persons. We expect to broaden our use of radio extensively in the near future. “I can see no t objection to the the newspapers do not disclose facts which play into the criminal’s bands | and tends to aid in his get-away, and provided the criminal is not made &@ hero and the work of police mint: |‘ mized.” Publication of crime news, how ever, fs but one phase of the inter: national drive on crime, the con |terees are planning. One of the livest topics before the convention is the adoption of an international | fingerprint system for aid in the tracking down of fugitives. The used Jorgensen system, now widely ‘ rope, is being urged by many visitors, because descriptions the Jorgensen method can be adcast by telegraph or radio in about fifty words of international police code, | | GRID GOSSIP Is ON TAP EAR | Chicago ‘U. to Show Class Next Fall, Dope Says. BY LAWRENCE PERRY | (Copyright 1925, Casper Tribune) | W YORK, May 14.—At the up-town untyersity clubs and other | pla where college grads fore- gather, the writer gathered a grist of football information which {s likely to be of interest to gridiron enthuslasts the sountry-w! First of all, spring practice has de- veloped the fact that Chicago will have to be watched next fall, She has a backfield made up of men of fullback build who are rarely versa- tile, And even Stage admits he is may be said for Alonzo Stagg’s ad- ministration of football affairs at the Midway—the worst team that ever represented the university since Stagg was in charge was a good football eleven. Then at Harvard tt ts now assured that Captain Charles Daly will have pretty complete control of the actual field coaching and that Robert Fish- er, the head coach, will concentrate upor, ‘various details of management, for which he has great ability. Northwestern ts going to have a <reat team in the fall, the beet since jthe Evanston institution used to bow! most of them over in the days prior to 1896. Bob Zuppke has been shrugging his shoulders over the outlook, altho | publication of crime news provided | Pleased with the line prospects, This | | | What you got, Mister?” % “Ma fain for the best piece of candy I ever ate.” “Oh yes, | know! Everybody knows! $200 in Cash Prizes For the Best pio Submitted for > 26 Prizes in all. W Everyon i is eligible to enter Contest, GYou'll find this wonderful candy bar a deli cious surprise—and an inspiration. Big stores. and little stores. all have it. . ~ Everybody’ s enjoying it. GYou'll like it too. ‘Wholesome and nutri? tious. Vanilla butter caramel and malted milk cream center, topped with walnut meats, pecans and roasted peanuts. Covered with a thick layer of fine, rich milk-chocolate, Con- tains more malted milk than a malted milk arta: | | LOSERS Millions of women once generated the energy of a thousand utility plants— harnessed to the tub, iron- ing, sweeping, running countless errands, The telephone, gas range and electricity >have elim- inated women as individ- ual utilities—as competi- tors of ours. But they have profited immeasurably —in com- fort, time and age-saving, I do not mean creeds and denomina splay } {nto port under certain restrictions tions, By religion I mean the spirit | has | and authorizing the United States to f helpful service or co-operation. | 4 the | take acti against rum runners fl rt ia hineertiy dn’ this + ‘ from Jap The liquor ships off the f wad Ty hawt T d, however, are e man seeme t A a 3 | pack DICT NATRONA diss sa | POWER CO 1 »propriated of the Corey & McKer lent does not feel thnt | | company, Re | " a request of the} $ the Byrne & Hammer Dry spend money for the mill- CHICAGO, May 14.(By The As rl company. 7 ser briet _ test. If, however, the} sociated Press)}—George 1D. Sha In E H | elimination of © tn the federal government | who stabbed his ta-ner, Bruce Shaw, very rome 4 He spoke of a recer eet ar ate or co-ordinate the af-] inventor, with a German saber, was Dally use of Cuticura Soap ks f business men in Wa r Mr, Coolidge will lend the ¢o| held to have been insane at the! |i. cs ative Atal the elt prey en Harhart.. Sfoove: n of the federal government | time of the slaying and still to be] land healthy, while the Olntment - taggering sums showin ten eee a ; insane by a criminal court jury] | heals pimples and other irritations, ar cha Baan. The ; Naturally, Mr, Coolldge’s attitude which deliberated only briefly today. | |Cutieura Talcum ia adelleately med- 7 ,, 1 1 Stina di a | ntagratmen tne Gh | "Botan pougenet wot: | [ed eaaese posers pa CASPER TO RAWLINS STAGE r the overcoming of this wasre| War department who felt they | morrow, but the shell-shocked young | | fragrance. . CARS LEAVE DAILY AT 9:30 a ot FARD—S12.6 4d when this ie ailable for in should use the military defense test | world war veteran will be sent to an Saves you approzimately 12 hour® travel iatries, he urged that the fleures| 8 means of arousing national #en-lagyium for the insane, Judge Wells aah rataidtn See ye ly 14 hours travel betwesb Casper 1 advice be taken and acted upon | timent on preparedness. T also | indicated War Cittcare Products Are Reliable: y Fichpne sheen upon | ERStE oh OR ateeract Cente oe eal al? ese Aes Ba WYOMING MOTORWAY. Perhaps the most outstanding fun-] of pacifism w might lead to * 4 ‘Mi , A oe Sait Creek Transportation Company's Office aking event of the be reduction ¢ ne one, | Italian Flie: RY TOWNSEND HOTEL PROND 16 ent ma $5. 00 Reward|=== reese [rs r jeader, called the —— ———— Be eases « Makes Rangoon | = —— posed of Casper business mon and ‘ ny Be Five dollars reward will be paid a Zen certain of thelr wind instruments | Peace there she nes he mea —— (o the party furnishing the Cater T RAI A 1 ’ were fashioned after teapots Baggs cer sho girl v4 | Burma, May 14.—(By | Dally Tribuce information ag 5 EDULES ° Several nove! songs to At the occa | Mtary weapons ‘ M@i The As fated Presi ommander | tO the capture of the person Dn) u sion were sung by a group of Omaha on 8A t no 20 | De Pinedo who Is attempting a | fraudulantly Sciiecting subscrptiont CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN boosters. , - fight from Italy to Japan and Aus bets tates peter bere, Patrons Wanhensd Arrives Departs After attending a dance to which and ete 18 roe |r arrived here from Akyab this ony thelr eubseription eaten tte] | N°: panes teewennenenenwwenne 1:55 p.m 2:10 pm they were Invited at the Arkeon, |{nstromentalities at the disposal of| morning carrier who delivers the paper OF Resthoud . Arrives Departs the boosters left for Lander and the | {he bi Ae ss eR eag A 4) a rae t ' |-——. sn authorized collector from the No. 622 ~... cnnveenew 645 p.m. 6:00 p. m end of thelr westward tour at 1)emphasiy given to the tse of physi) A CRY IN THE NIG NIGHT, gr eriping offive. If rou are not eure you are CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY c’clook this morning. They will be | ca! fore In a world wh hls sr0® | pains in the- vitals, cram paving the right collector, ask him Eastbound ‘ . 1a Casper again this afternoon on | Kling to apply hia dactrine Gos it | Weakening diarrhoea» whether ehik ei Pra” bis credentials. it he oan:| |), a2 ay Arrives re ye ee trip from 4:30 until 6:30 oa SE ABBR eee yt do is adult, immediate comfort and ease ii Ot do 86 please cali the Tribuné No. 80 eo |Paredness who insiat that | Sone Mra pragenoe S| Westbound Whencrde RUNGE and, whecevee|witl nevst be altalned. except by po-| COLIC and RIABRHOEA| | | yh 1! No. 29 you eat look for the Union Hi tential physiol forse properly tratr EMEDY e e one No, 81 card , of Keep it sree in your home.