Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 5, 1925, Page 5

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1925 Che Casper Daily Tribune PAGE FIVE PARLEY ENDED, TRIKE LOOMS (Continued From Page One) sine die, subject however to call by either side through the chair- man. The miners found a grievance in the announced refusal of the opera- tors to entertain any wage demand on the part of the men which would boost production cost of hard coal so much asa cent. Miners said this was the ‘key’? to the operators’ po- sition, and that they found it auto- matically debarred chance of agree- ment. W. W. Ingalls, chairman of the rators’ half of the joint scale committee, and president of the Glen Alden Coal company of Scran- ton, charged on the other hand that John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers, had come in- the conference with his mind made up to break negotiatio: The climax developed rapidly over the week-end after, and largely out of a deniand Mr. Lewis served last Fridzy that the conference would fail without the immediate presence of Samuel D. Warriner, chairman of anthracite operators’ _confer- illiam J. Richards, pres- ident of the Philadelphia and Read- ing coat ahd Iron company. Mr. Warriner and Mr. Richards, after long service in wage negotiations, had retired this year. Mr. Lewis asserted their places had been taken by “lesser execu- tives,” who amounted, in his opinion, to a ‘“Sury of supernumaries.” Mr. Lewis had resolutely abstained from attending a single session of the ne- gotiations, although he was an- nounced as head of the miners’ del- egation. DRUGS WORTH FORTUNE HELD (Continued From Page One) revenue department, who led the raid, said the woman had been the biggest importer of drugs in the middle west and could supply any amount on short notice. Four men were arrested as ped- dlers and search was started for twenty more. During the fort- night the government men watch- ed the den, they said many more than 100 nationally known under- world characters visited it. The contraband seized, which Noche thought represented only a ten days’ supply, included; 74,700 grains of morphine, val- ued at $1 a grain. . 37,500 grains of Cocaine, $1 a grain. 100 pounds of gum opium, $175 a pound. 75 pounds of cooked opium, $200 a pound. , SUMMER CAMP PLANNED FOR CHEYENNE SCOUTS CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. 5,—Jo- seph S. Fleming, Cheyenne boy scout executive, announced Tuesday that the annual summer camp will be held for two weeks this year, begin- ning Saturday, August 15. New conveniences have been pro- vided for the comfort of the boys who will attend the camp, Fieming stated, and permanent improvements will be added to the scout lodge dur- ing the time of the camp. Mr. Fleming will be in charge of the camp, assisted by scoutmasters and assistant scoutmasters, and from all indications, this year’s camp will be the most successful ever held. op the ence, and CHICAGO, Press).—Jack Kearns, who still has a contract as Champion Jack Demp- sey’s manager, arrived here today and declared that Dempsey will fight Aug. 5.—(Assoclated anyone and at any place selected. Incidentally, Kearns deciared the proposed Wills-Dempsey champion- ship fight, was the only legitimate match for Dempsey in sight. LOS ANGELES, Calif., Aug. 5.— (Associated 's8).—Jack Dempsey declared here today that his agree- ment with Tex Rickard to fight Har- ry Wills was only verbal and tenta- tive and that the action and attitude of the New. York boxing commission made the champion loath to drag Ri rd into an argument with that body by continuing the negotiations fu PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 5,—(By Assoclated Press)—Rain prevented the playing of the Cleveland-Phila- delphia American League game to- day. This will necessitate the play- ing of five games with Cleveland in the next three di Double headers will be pl: d tomorrow and Friday. TEN INJURED IN COLLISION CHICAGO, Aug. 5.—(Associated Press.)}—Two street cars collided in a fog on a single track line on the far south side and only a few miles from the Indiana state line, result- ing in injury to ten persons, two perhaps fatally. ‘The crash was head-on, neither motorman being able to see the other's car until too late to stop. ae ee eee HAY SUPPLY LARGE FOR ELK IN JACKSON HOLE CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. Approximately 4,000 tons of hay will be available for feed for the elk in the Jackson Hole district, according to A. A. Sanders, state game and fish commissioner, who left here Wednesday for that country to make arrangements for the feeding of the elk during the winter months. The state will purchase about 1,200 tons, the government biological survey will provide a similar amount, and this amount combined with the supply now on hand and that which will be furnished by the Isaac Walton league will suffice for feed this winter, it is believed. p Be aah seh oa Flying Instructor Leaves Air Field CHEYEN Wyo., Aug. Lieut. D., E, Doty, who has been in the city for the past month from Salt Lake City, assisting Capt. A. H. Herold in the instruction of re- serve officers flying, left here Tues- day afternoon for Salt Lake City in a DeHaviland plane, accompanied by Sergeant Felix Steinie, 104th divi- sion, Salt Lake City. Capt. Herold left here Saturday for Salt Lake City, continuing from there to San Dieg eee Scarfs Expand. The modern woman would sneer vigorously if asked to wear a shawl but the newer scarfs are. so nearly shawl proportions that the only dif. ference is in the name. They are fully a yard wide and eight feet long, but are of such light materials—chiffons, filet net and lace, that they may be wrapped about the throat without a jon of bulkiness sugKC! Hundreds of Motorists never lubricate their cars now We do it for them. They drive on to our rack— every 500 miles —for our expert Alemite lubrication szrvice It’s $0 easy—so much quicker—and so much cheaper than doing it yourself. Frankly—-why should anyone put it off any longer? Drivein today—have the car lubricated thoroughly in 15 minutes while you watch. We use genuine Alemite lubricant and the big ton-pressure compressor. Dispro’ Yank Soldiers of Fortune Fight for Dime a Day g the idea that modern warfare has made the soldier of fortune a romantic thing of the past, the seven Americans shown here, world war heroes, are risking their lives for 10 cents a day to fight for France in Morocco. are, left to right: (s millionaire, has been in Mexican, as brigadier-general. All of them have fought in the uniforms of several countries. ed) R. H. Col. Kerwood; (standing) Major Pollock, Graham Bulton, L. C. Holden. Sweeny, son of a Seattle They Weller, Edmund L. Gros, Charles Sweeny, Lt. Col. Parker, Lieut, Ecuadorian, French, American and Polish armies; in the latter Man” abroad on the streets. He will be dressed in ordinary street cloth- ing, and will drop in at a number of stores frequented by men. The IO PRIZE FOR 10 roach the “Mystery Tribune in your hand provisions apply to the “Mystery Man" as apply to the woman in the same role To win the $10 merchandise order lant antine | veterinarian in Texas. The Wyoming quarantine against the foot and mouth disease is still effective to conf having only been modified h the federal quar- tes where the wn to exist lisease } Woman Hanged i|At Mount Joy |Prison in Dublin (Continued From Page One) and ask, “Are you the mystery man response has been far better than from the Tribune?" If you have was expected. However, it is be-| complied with all rules, he will be Heved by the merchants that many | duty bo to rev his identity local folks are not taking advantage | If you do not carry a Tribune, how- of this unusual opportunity and are| ¢ver, he will in all probability tell therefore losing a chance to pur-| you that he ts not the man in ques chase articles which they really need | tion and never was ( at greatly reduced prices. Today's Zach day this week will find the Tribune contains more Bargain] Tribune making a new offer, so Festival advertising. Read every | don't miss a single edition, if you} wish to profit and come in for your } word of it. ‘This afternoon, the Tribune “Mys- tery Woman” walked through the streets of the business section. Up to press time she had not as yet been apprehended. The “Mystery Woman” is unveiled and appears to share of Bargain Festival fun | = es | | | TEXAS HOOF AND MOUTH cares inte one w ot (DISEASE NOT ALARMING, bound to reveal her identity to the person who approaches her, with a Tribune in his hand, and asks, “Are you the mystery woman from the TO WYOMING STOCKMEN’ Tribune?" To the first person asking her SS this, the Tribune will give $10 in] CHEYEN? Wyo. Aug. 5.—No merchandise from any Casper busi- | apprehension uld be felt by Wy ness house, But—remember the pro-|oming cattle men over the report vision. You must be carrying a|/that was in circulation last week Tribune when you ask her the all/ regarding the outbreak of the foot important question. and mouth disease in a herd of Brah The “Mystery Woman” will visit|ma cattle, near Houston, Texas, ac: | a number of Casper stores and will | cording to Dr. A. W. French, state | pass through crowds of people, so if | veterinarian | she isn't discovered we'll have to] Officials killed 96 catiie where the admit that she's pretty clever. To-| outbreak occurred, in the fame lo. morrow the Tribune will tell you] cality as last ye: it was stated, and just where she went and in what|only one case of the disease was downtown stores she paused to shop. | found among the number of cattle CHANNEL SWIM BALKS STARS (Continued From Page One) down to 12 degrees centigrade, or a little more than 53 degrees Fahren- heit, Determined to accomplish the dif- ficult feat, her courage did not fail, despite the difficulties offered by the perverse tides and the cold ‘water. About 9 p. m., however, she began | to feel numbness from the cold and at 9:40*p. m., she was taken aboar: the tug, which brought her ba France. IVES UP GOAL WAR HERO 600 YARDS 0 London, Aug. 5. yy Associated Press).—Lieutenant Colonel Bernard C, Freyberg, world war hero and holder of Victoria Cross, lost by a scant half mile today in his attempt to swim the English Channel. After . battling the treacherous tides and currens of the channe! for approximately 17 hours, during which at one time he was only 600 yards from the English coast at Point Hope, between Dover and South Foreland, he abandoned the attempt which began at Cape Gris Nez at o'clock last night and was taken aboard his accompanying tug. Lieutenant. Freyberg's gallant ef- fort ended half a mile off the shore at Kingsdown, between Deal and Dover. Previously, however, he was only 600 yards from Point Hope, but his great exertions had nearly ex hausted him and the tide, turning, carried him out to ses in, CASPER TAXES ARE GIVEN CUT (Continued From Page One) ‘YOUNG LA FOLLETTE PICKED TO WIN RACE FOR SENATOR OWN LS ‘ » CL AINE FRANCS £.47To GOVERN (By Central Press.) waukee; J, HM. McGilen of Green MILWAUKEE, Wis., Aug. 5.—| Ba Tl wil make a Political observers profess to see | bid for the th John M, Work « victory for Robert M, LaFollette,| Of Milwauke It is unlikely a Jr., in the special election in which | De! vat li be victoriobs in the a successor to his father will be | deciding election. hosen, There is dout the] Govern Toate decided to and run against Lenroot next 14s b, dr yw Irvine L, pany property valuations. ‘This crease is now fore the Wy Eq ation having been- opened tod: n the Midwest Refining compan pro. test. The Ohio company will argue its protest tomorrow und others will follow for the remainder of the week. Wilcox state senator always was a virulent op: \ should ever means infection. And leads to serious results. The best way to end use Blue-jay. rahe to end a corn at home. Alemite Service Station 116 South Durbin St. Phone 1904 Will Accept Cement Work In ona Good Used Car. R. N. VAN SANT layman ) A corn razor in the hands of a layman is a ! dangerous instrument. A slip of the blade often Corn-paring should be done by a skilled | chiropodist—never by an amateur. ! Blue=jay is, indeed, the sure, safe and easy way A tiny cushion, cool as velvet, fits over the corn—relicving the pressure. The pain stops at once. Soon the corn goes. Blue-jay leaves nothing to guess-work. You do not have to decide how much or how little to put on. Each downy plaster is a complete standardized treatment, with just the right amount of the magic medication toend the corn. Blue-jay THE QUICK AND GENTLE WAY TO END A CORN © ts position to LaFollette, Sr., among the Republicans of the Badger state, and he was his own party. What his son inherits is a political ma- chine with a varied lot of supporters | | that only a man with the personality | | of “Fighting Bob’ could hold to: | | gether. Young LaFollette may or | | may not be able to take his father's j | Place and hold the machine together. He knows it thoroughly, having di- rected it in father's life. is young. The “regular Republicans" prob: ably will get behind McGovern, He is certain to have considerable sup port. A number of newspapers, | | some of them former LaJfollette sup: || | porters, have announced that they will support McGovern a follower of but a convention fight re acorn at home is'to | | sulted in a permanent break ! The “regulars” have the support 7 | | of the national organization, and || | are being favored with the federal | | Patronage, and patronage—jobs—is. as is well known, an enormous factor | | in the success political ma | | chine. The “regulars” pare acorn | the last years of his He Is capable but he infection many times ofa are confident of putting another supporter of the president in the senate, but the LaFollette followers are certain the An Essex Coach Only $1,025 Delivered to Your Door? Some Buy! Tomorrow will find a “Mystery | that were slain. The source of the disease is un old LaFollette sentiment will make| known to government authorities young Bob a winner. but it is belleved that it has been When the election is held—no date has been set—it certain to be a thoroughly stamped out, a di here Tues¢ bu — (Associated Press.) in Ireland— the oman—took place prison today, when Anna Walsh and Michael Ta bot were put to death for the mur. der of Mrs Walsh's husband at Lime Talbot was a relative of | the victim CHICHESTERS PILLS Ask recats (oot tenders, Oras roma Pilloin Red end Go fecaaiiic boxes. vested ith Ribbon. B lof your. Ask (oe ke DIAMOND AND PILLS, (or @ acon As Bast, Safest, Relltl jay New! SOUD BY DRUGGISTS RVERTWRERE Absolutely The Best Buy for the Money! An Essex Coach—$1,025. 6-Cylinder and a Closed Car. matter of natural interest nei Humani OU see them every day, hun- dreds of men and women upon whose faces is indelibly “8 written—a story. A sad-eyed woman, alone on a park bench —watching the chil- dren dance gleefully. mother’s kni Another woman pitifully alone, dying in a grim, white-walled hos- pital ward. A girl, scarcely more than a'child herself, gazing with tragic eyes at fi the baby she carries. shee A careworn man in threadbare HAT is w | suit stopping to buy. a blood-red rose. ties. Truth is TIRED tramp, edging into a 10c lodging house as though he were ashamed. “He has seen better days,” straight from St iis eae He bats Partial Contents | 3; pi SEOTY WUT ABEOTLS September Issue Flirting With Fire Straying Feet Fruits of Folly Loves Turmoil What Would You Do? I Told My Husband Everything There is No Joy Through Sin Who Took His Bride? Go and Sin No More When a Girl Trifles Who Shall Judge? A Dead Woman's Everywhere you sec them and you wonder, and wish you knew the wonderful tales you in- stinctively know are there—beyond your reach. or th th m These are the people O. Henry, best loved of American authors, Haat Bue Boe knew and wrote about. 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