Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 7, 1925, Page 5

FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1925 GOTHAM 6. 0. P. GING RUCHED verthrow of Tammany Is Aim of Repub- lican Leaders. By ROBERT T. SMALL. ; per Tribune NEW YOR Republican of this city and state who are hing with ghoulish glee at Tam- uny’s dillemma have a_ great heme in the back of their heads. y admit that the scheme fs large- visionary but they say that as here ig no constitutional amend- t against hoping. ig white Nope of the Repub- iz that they can talk oné rles Evans Hughes into being yr candidate for mayor this fall. se leaders believe that Mr. Hughes could be elected at any time, hit with the present rift in the Dem- (Cop. cratic ranks, they say his race yould be what is technically known ‘shoo in ne Republicans admit Mr. Hughes yould have to be drafted, but this B one time the former secretary of ate would not mind the stigma of raft-dodger. The Grand Old Party ied to draft Mr. Hughes for mayor ust twenty years ago. It formally ind solemnly nominated him at a ity convention, but Mr. Hughes po- iely but firmly declined to run. he following year, however, he was frafted as governor and was elected pr two terms. Mr. Hughes has given four years his life to the state, two years to e supreme bench, and four years p the nation as head of the Harding hd Coolidge cabinets. The public has ceived more than a fifty-fifty split n Mr. Hughes and he is no mood at he moment further to sacrifice him- if, even to “save the elty"—which the way the Republicans are rasing their anti-Hylan warfare. Mr. Hughes is 63 years of age and Il has before him the task of ac- mulating a comfortable fortune for nself and his family. He was not isely a poor man when he went § Washington as secretary of state. fe had had four years of lucrative Bctise. But four years in the cap No cooking. restaurants and hotels hia comparison! mpare the flavor Kellogg's Ci The flavor that children love. What a tribute to the flavor of Kel- logg’s Corn Flakes—so sweet, crisp and golden- toasted. No other food in all the world can have the joyous flavor of Kellogg’s. Serve Kellogg’s with milk orcream. All ready to enjoy. Also delicious with fresh or preserved fruit. Get from your grocer — all grocers sell Kellogg's. ital as premier of the cabinet took a heavy toll of the Hughes’ financial reserve and in quitting the state de- partment he frankly stated it was his intention to go out and provide for himself as against the coming of “old age.” Mr. Hughes {s a type, however, of Elihu Root and Chauncey Depew who will not grow old and whose fat- er years are filled with wisdom rath- er than wistful reveries. The Republican leaders have re- ceived not gentle but rather force- ful reminders that they need not come knocking at the Hughes law office door when looking for a Moses to lead them out of the municipal wilderness. The job of mayor of Greater New York calls for a term of four years. The governor's term is but two. Mr, Hylan bas had two terms and {is very frank to admit he would like to have at least two more. He wants New York eventu- ally to be known as “‘Mayor Hylan’s city.” He has put his name on every- thing else about town. Even the “rough guy” standing in marble in the city hall park is known as “Mayor Hylan's civic virtue.” Mayor Hylan sees no reason why he should not be the perpetual mayor, He likes the job tremendously. Mr. Hughes on the other hand, can think of nothing he would like so little. As a matter of fact, the chances are he would have to be handcuffed, blindfolded and placed in solitary confinement on bread and water before even considering the proposition. Nevertheless, the Republicans are keeping the Hughes thought con- stantly in the foreground. Even if they can't induce him to run—and they can’'t—his name is good adver- tising for their coming campaign. The idea is to impress the public that the G. O. P, is looking for a man of the Hughes stature—that's what they think of the importance of the mayor's office. Mr. Hughes smiles good-naturedly at the per- formance, but he has a pair of hob- nailed boots for the first member of the “nominating committee” with temerity enough to step in his of- fice. State Engineer On Inspection Trip OUT OUR WAY TTS ENTHRALUNG USTIFFY. THE VASINESS, THE MYSTERIOUS SPLENDOR OF IT ALL ONW A PERSON WHO HAS’ SLEPT UNDER THE DESERT STARS CAN REALIZE TA’ BIGNESS OF THIS UNIWERSE. Che Casper Daily Eribune by Wiliams GUNG ORDERED Ss FORAIR LINER WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.—(Asso: ciated Press.)—The dirigible Shenan- doah has ordered equipped with machine guns, the first arma t of any kind planned for her. MORE WRONG THAR, ONY A MAN WHO Aint HAD &® DRINK FOH Six MONTHS . RIDIN’ ONDOHE 1 TH DESERT Son On) been : eS Work of installing the batteries ReniPPeD; HOSS wil! begin at Lakehurst, New Jersey, BL AN EIGHTY MILES T this week, and be followed by the TH FUST CHANCE training of During the =A SA week beginning 4 st 17, the cra 2 LOON KIN REALIZE fee will eng in gun training exe Ey TH BIGNESS OTs cises and target practice Ten machine guns of the 30 calibre type will be installed. Two will be placed in the forward control cabin, one on each side; or will be placed in h of the f power cars; two will be placed in th after car, and tw on top of th ge tember 1 for deferred flight to the middle Although the y has not been completed, it @ that she would pick up the route of the Los Angeles interrupted in Ohio in early summer when on her way to Minnesota and go to Minneapolis and St. Paul by way Detroit where there is a mooring mast to which she can tie up. From Minesota she will extend her itiner ary to take’in Des Moines, Tow for the state fair which ends Septen ber 4. nesses Millionaire Who Asked Aid in Giving } RAVENNA Seven women workers and two men were killed in an explosion in a powder factory. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. 7. State Engineer Frank C. Emerson left today for a tour,of inspection which will include the Guernsey Dam, projects in the northern part of the state and particularly the Lake DeSmet reservoir. He will probe the matter of locations for possible pumping plant sites along the Platte. pp, the broadcast good appeal samaritan an for assistanc ing a whirlwind. Letters are pouring in on his of. fice by the thousands, with every sort of suggestion He has gone into seclusion in Con- dios are coming in from everywhere And the frenzied clerks now act- ing as buffers for the philanthropist are expecting a new deluge as soon as the news gets to Europe. Schepp is Learning Something Sclepp is astonished at the re sponse to his simple appeal. He has been giving away money for a long time. He set aside $2,500,000 as a trust fund to enable worthy youths to obtain an education. He made other benefactions: totaling $3,000 000 before he decided that there wa no method to his giving, and that he ouzht to have the aid of the pub'ir Wew af the letters deluging * his m to understand that Schepp a'des ® want« to make benefactions for the common 90d, and not ts to in dividual persons. One person asks $4,000 to marry on; another money home ing are typical of the “Tam a widow with four children, who | | in giving away his millions, fs reap- | nection. One day of the siege was enough The story of Schepp’s desire for ac disposing of his money | was sent over the country by the | telegraphic news services; naturally the lett telegrams and even ra Away Fortune Offered Plenty Advice| Left in My Body,” De- Leopold Schepp, the man who clares Happy Wichita Wo- to know how to give his money av a | let you know Iam very much caught vetween the milestones of life.” “My wonderful recovery by tak Seeing you want to do a little | js Karnak is the talk of my neigh arity Iam trying to buy a little} jors and I wouldn'’s exchange wha home for myself and have no money | iniy medicine has done for me for to, pay Pe Ot 24,000 | the finest house and lot in Wichi Chickens ta," declares Mrs. Orah Lehman, | and if you could help me with a little money would like to haye one of my | gins trained as a nurse. At present I eqnnot spare her salar “I wish I could influence you to he'p us a little on our hospi ing in the State of Deli “I had a lot given to m a house when we got enough money together. As there is no sewerage 1 bulld- or gas put through, it would cost us Churches Ask Aid After ading your reque r € par T am just askir X little wan 1 4 poor woman, ra, If ek for you could help me toa few he Lord would bless you.” dear friend, Mr, Schepp, I ar werlng your ad, I wish you weet please help me, as Iam a w d not able to work.” ld write in behalf of our ohn We are endeavoring to re er Sabbath school room, wh'ch would cost us a little over $600 “Lam writing to-you to ask help for my ather’s cc 's wife “Lam sending 1 few lne All serve POLIGE COURT PAYS DWIDENDS AT SESSION Total fines of $154.90 were col lected Jast night in police court The ten cents ne ary tomake an ever $155 was lacking bec Mike Oswald, arrested for drukeness, had only $14.90 tn his pocket to put up for bond. Oswald forfeited the bond KE. f, MePadden was fined $15 and $ respectively-on charges of being drunk and iMNegal possession of liquor. Blackey Mehring paid $50 for violation of the Nquor ordin- ance. James MeTulve was fined $10 for being a frequenter of a place where liquor was found. For rerults try a Tribune Classi fied Ad. Call for an Essex THE BIGGEST SELLING LITTLE 6-CYLINDER CAR AT $1,025 CASPER. I see where re ing all 2 S. Market St., Wichita, in tell » help you give millions. | ins how this great medicine won . mortgage be paid on | her back to health and happiness of $4,000. when it looked like she would never 1 cardiac and am told by nother well day | doctors to live in a higher altitude ov three years I was a chronic to build | I suggest you build a cardiac ins ufferer from stomach trouble, and | | | | PO EAS 85. _| | WASHINGTON million By MARGERY PICKARD lack of merchandise am struggling | dozen hadi were sold for $2 setae Central Press Co! ndent ax no ¢ person should be.” | through co-operative marketing W YORK, Aug. 7.—Leopold SAFO Yan DSked Ty RUA LC ABS noles last year, the agricultural We | ¢ young couple and also my mo-| | PARIS —The Teachers Union “I saw your ad in the paper. partment reported School affiliate National voted to ther to keep. We started two years ago to buy our home, but if some: thing don’t turn up I'm afraid we'll | With the general labor federation lose everything ‘i I have been trying for years to Sixteen dairy ed by th gn to radi authori ate foot go to see my mother, who is in ties in a cam | England, and I've never been able! iq mouth disease among cattle in tojtaise.the mon: the Houston section. | “I am 34 years old and the mo meeting bs ther of seven children, For some} _WNDRICK, Idaho.-Five of un |time past it has been very hard for| known origin last. night. destroyed |me to find clothes for them.” tHe: WolDiANClbaeWwarar Manish ‘elevas tor and two houses. estimated at $75,000. I cannot sleep nights for worry trying to make ends meet.” WOULDN'T TRADE KARNAK ‘OR BEST HOME IN TOWN The loss was hy, There’s Not a Trace! cf My Miserable Troubles h terrible condition nything at all it ful pain in my stom nd 1 th men and women over 16) 1 just got in st « broth er ordained ich gas ar ith Sea islu ald rt th mone scl \ 1 ot to wh I wa s chicken Ps ngs t i id le nm |make me 1| Would say that I would like to| had shar» pains up under my shoul-| “1 n have any more indiges ive any amount which you would | blades that felt like a knife was] tion, gas on my stomach or pains to gly sticking in my back, and I was so] of any kind, and my nerves are as [ have a $2,000 mortgage and two| nervous 1 couldn't even stand to! good as anyone's. Nothing worries ehildren. (Picture enclosed)."" } dishes rattle while the children} me now. I do all my housework, “I have been working all my lfe | were washing them walk down town whenever I want and never been able to pay for my} “Why, I was in such an awful] to, and never tire. My troubles are home. Mortgage is $2,000.” | condition I didn’t dare go away from| gone completely und I've never “I have been under great mental] the house by myself for fear some-| better in my life. I will praise Kar rain trying to save money to pay | thing would happen to me. We just] nak as long as I live, and if there's non a small farm | paid out sums of money trying to} anybody who want sto ask me ar “fam in @ contest in an outdoor | find something that would help me,| thing about this glorious medicine arnival which is being held this | but it was all money wasted until|1'll be only too glad to tell them Five girls are working to win | we finally got Karnak Karnak is sold in Casp’ xclu dliemond rir If you want to he!p “A good friend persuaded me to] sively by the Kimball Drug Stores ue one, help me win this ring.” | try Karnak and it has only taken | Ir and the Midwest Pharma eper Wants Help four bottles of this wonderful med-|and by the leading druggists in e T have a beautiful store, but for | icine to make me feel like a school} ery town.-—Ad) Meats and Provisions WHOLESALE—RETAIL PRICES GOOD FOR COMING WEEK tound Steak, lb.-__ -) Shoulder Round Steak, Ib. 20c . , i Shoulder Steak, lb,---_-_______1744c ao | 25¢ Blate Bolle ou oo ae Fe 3 Ibs. 25c T-Bone steal, Ib, rei Pot Roast, lb. - -121e-15¢ Short Cuts, 1b.—--——---. J | Prime Rib Roll, lb.------------- 22¢ Lard, Ib..--_-------_-25¢, 2 Ibs, 45 Fresh Dressed Broilers, lb,.--..--38c Fresh Fish and Poultry Every Day “resh Dressed Hens, lb,--~---~ ~-30¢ Buy Dolds’ Niagara Hams and Bacon NOTICE TO RANCHERS—WE WILL PAY YOU MARKET PRICE FOR DRESSED BEEF, PORK, VEAL, POULTRY AND EGGS THE NORRIS CO OFFICE AND PLANT ‘ BRANCH MARKET ~or. H. and Durbin Phone 12 426 East Second Phone 2540 standard | the airship Log Angeles, a sister dirigible, which was constructed un der an agreement providing for its use only as a commercial carrier Under as anne at the navy depart today the Shenandoah will depart about Sep PAGE FIVE GST TIN SEALE Measuring roofs by the “year-stick” There’s only one sound way to meas- ure roof value—that’s by the “year- stick.” You want a roof that will /ast longest with the least trouble and ex- pense for upkeep. That’s why we recommend Barrett Specification Roofs. 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PHONE 69 TRAIN § CHICAGO & CHEDULES NORTHWESTERN | Westbound Arrives Departs | | No. 603 0 p.m. 1:50 p. m. | E Departs | LER iy Bet gtk o Mpa ~ 0:45 p.m. 6:00 p.m | CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY Arrives Departs | —— 4.00pm, | | -8:10 p. m 8:35pm | } | Departs | -6;50 a. m, 7:10 p m 9:55 p.m