Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 26, 1925, Page 2

nt u Ma PAGE TWO NEW INVENTION | The Coal Dust Twins! Y IT COMES TO “CLEANING UP” THEY’RE THERE AND OVER) GUARD AGAINST TRAIN WRECKS Shoshoni Man Would Eliminate All “Coal Creek” Disasters. s caused thro ges need no lon the st nt “Train washed out wrec br gh : —x Matheson of v fh tor of a new s! airdeyiooath Yi] will warn the engineer shoud high Yj Yy A train rv VI f tance of m the t e signa oe NOTICE The ashington Street to Jack south on the fifth, sixth this di h Stre Pifth pupils re t will at Only is promot nth Stre ARFIELD AND] | Al /ERNOR R FOR LABOR DAY IN STATE in gener OBSERVANCE In Witness Whereof, set twent OSS CALLS OF er states of the Union in ac to Labor recognition of its 11 contribution to the upbuild commonwralth, ellie Tayloe Ross, State of Wyoming, nd designate Monday, aside enth day of September, A. D. Labor Day, and J ask that all e close their places participate in the ings, and festivities arranged in celebra- I have here: my hand, and caused the 1 of the State of Wyoming uffixed, at the office of the Bexutive fourth day of August 1 TAYLOF Ross, Governor By the Governor. “RANK E. LUCAS, retary of State secon ee ap STRIKES Se s My —————— <——— THE Guy _ WHO ALWays JPAYS FoR y tn es) anlea YEGGMEN ROB ILLINOIS BANK CHICAGO, Aug. 26.—(Associated Press).—Eight men robbed the bank in Heyworth, Ills., today of $2,000. The robt blew open the bank vault and escaped with the money, according to a telegram sent to the Chicago police by the Sheriff's office at Bloomington, ———— FORMER TRAINMIASTER HERE 19 TRANSFERRED ¢L, C. MeBride, asistant superin- tendent of the McCook division for the C., B. & Q. railroad, has been transferred to the Denver division. McBride started his railroad career in Lincoln and during the years 1921-22 was trainmaster at Casper. = New Jersey is the only state that elects its governor for a three-year term. “Cellegiate” Styles for the Fall Semester ters ets will 1 pils between th stern tracks and ‘Thirteenth Street,) west of a line drawn south through the center of Beech Street, and east of the or of Oak Street ¥ifth, sixth and seventh grade pupils esiding between the centers of Dur bir Oak Streets, south of Thi th ‘eet wil nd Park school HARDING: Grades 1 to 4 inclu & south th livin cer t B Street to D south on the center reet to the city limits eastern boundary th ity and from center on March ist ma enter Kindergarten t the beginnir of ‘the second emester in January F six on A. A. BLADE Superintendent i $5.00 Reward Five dol reward will be paid ' to the party furnishing the Casper Dally Tribune information leading to the capture of the person who 1s fr ently collecting subscriptions fr Tribune subscribers. Patrons paper should not ny ny i ers the paper or : collector from the] ..oy u are : tt him k > show. f he can | ee 1 an | Telephone 15 By MME. le LISBETH | til the ¢ n have winter wear | te tand | , | p! or | a Hats | co-ed is attending school in a small n uy wn rhe he fet © type] to find favor ry | The fe at nusital combination A snug velour hat and gay woo’ udd_ to its decidedly “chic” also important. If the it is often impossible to find millinery to her taste, so it is usually bie to purchase the fall head- home two hats shown here ought in the ey of many. hat with a broad brim is a hat in contour, but a sports It vodel in simplicity, A kandeau of heavily woven metal ribbon gives note of richness to the tatro hante ped velour. It is beige nd band yeflects shades of urnished copper, Now we come to shoes, A good stout pair of oxfords are indis- pensable. ‘They can be very attrac tive, but they must be comfortable since students often have to walk long distances to‘ and from classes many times a day, A pair of “dress” pumps and evening slippers ajso ought to be included among the prospective student's purchases. The pair for semj-formal wear which are shown here are of black satin, The only ornament 1s a fan of black satin ‘oss the instep. Many of the season's smartest shoes are prac. tleally unndorned. Bejowelled and beribboned styles seem to be passe. This satin pair would give satisfac: tion and can be worn with most any semi-formal costume, ac Che Casper Daily cribune FRENCH REVISE ATTITUDE UPON DEBT PAYMENT Early Settlement of Obligations to U. S. Held Probable. By DAVID LAWRENCE (Copyright, 1925, by Casper Tribune) Cablegrams from France reveal an extraordinary change in tho atti- tude of the government there toward the ment of war debts. Not that the United States government has been in any doubt that France ulti- mately would ceasé talking cancella- tion and begin talking payment, but the inferences that may be drawn from the few semi-officlal expres- sions that have come out of Paris bear out the prediction of an early settlement. Members of the American world war debt commission have known for some time that France would scrutinize the Belgian settlement and then shape her own policy. They have known also that if Jo- seph Cafllaux, finance minister, did not come in person to the parleys in Washington in September, it would mean there was little chance of an agreement, It is therefore regarded as very significant that immediately after the terms of the Belgian settlement were announced, the dispatches from Paris told of M. Caillaux’s prospective departure. It, was rea- soned in Washington that if the French finance minister saw a real chance of making a settlement, he would go to America, but if he thought the opportunity to settle was doubtful, he would not risk the political consequences of failure. M. Caillaux is still undecided about coming, according to late reports. And there isn’t any question about the economic as well as political effects of any postponement of pay- ment. The American government has reached the point where it is somewhat impatient with delay and with all the hackneyed arguments that have been used in the last seven years to secure cancellation of debts, The cablegrams from abroad tell- ing of the various proposals that France will make in Washington are regarded as “feelers” designed to mould American public opinion. The French have the idea that their proposals to pay -will be regarded sympathetically and that a decided change may yet be brought about in the hitherto fixed determination of the American debt funding com- mission But the French never were more mistaken. The terms to be given France are already decided. The informal conversations by the am- bassadors at Washington and Paris have made that plain. The terms of years for payment will be 62, which is what Great Britain and Belgium were granted. The inter- est rate on the debt accumulated in the last seven years may bear a dif. ferent per cent from the interest of the future years. There is some flexibility there, dependent upon the size of the payments that France can make and there {is a chance of a suspension of charges for some of the interest during war years. But as for the suggestion that a ninety- year period be fixed or that France be given the opportunity to revise the settlement in cere of crop fail- ure or any collapse of the Dawes plan, this is going to be met by a polite refusal on the part of the American government. The important thing which the French commission will be urged not to overlook is that the Ameri- can government feels France is well able to pay her debts and that a strong nation like France ought not to depreciate her own capacity by casting doubts on her future earn: ing power. There is no question but that the debt settlement will require France to make her tax rates more produc- tive. American experts have re- ported that France can pay her debts in full. The French need loans merely for refunding their tn- ternal debts at lower rates of inter- est. America will not permit any credits to be advanced to France till after a satisfactory settlement has been made. The French have been placed in a position, therefore, of not daring to belittle their own earning capacity or tax-raising power because anything of that sort might influence American investors to be hesitant when once the debt settlement is made and private loans are sought. It may be said as reflecting the view of the highest officials in the American government that France is expected to pay her debt on terms not very much different from thi granted Belgium. FOREST FIRES IN MICHIGAN ARE MENACING CHEBOYGAN, Mich., Aug. 26.— (Associated Press).—The straits ter- ritory today {fs alive with forest fires fanned by high winds into a menace to many unburned sections of nor thern Michigan. Crews of fire fighters led by game and fire wardens, fought against the spread of the fires, but without suc- cess. In the northern end of Cheboygan and Emmet counties, dozens of ser- jous fires rage unchecked, The fires have spread to marsh lands where matted cedars, pines and poplars form a solid barrier to all but fire, As far as the eye can reach many sections bf Emmet and Cheboygan counties, nothing re- mains of the once promising second in growth, but charred and burned un- derbrush, Bored “Heir” to French Crown Seeks Adventure in Africa By JACKSON V. JACOBS (Central Press Correspondent) LONDON, Aug. 26.—Louls Phil- ippe, Duc d’Orleans, ts bored. Furthermore, his fortune is de- pleted. So Louls Philippe is preparing to slip away from his exile in Eng- land and seek release from his bore- dom and comparative poverty in Africa. He is going to seek the fabled ‘Valley of Ivory,” where ele- phants are supposed to go to die. The finder of the “Valley of Ivory” merely has to collect all the ivory he wants from the piles of tusks dutifully deposited there by centuries of dying elephants and se- cure transportation to civilization, The tusks will not be so easily transportable as Sindbad's jewels, but the value of them is well worth a high bill for porterage, for it Is reputed there are countless millions of pounds worth of ivory available. Long Subject for Romance The “Valley of Ivory” is really believed in by South African natives, although there is considerable differ- ence of opinion and not a little vagueness as to its exact location. The story in fact, not confined to South Africa, for the natives of MAN WHO GAVE ALIAS IN GETTING MARRIAGE LIGENDE 13 ARRESTED CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. 26.— When Richard Pyle applied at the county clerk's office here April 13, 1925, for a Mcense to marry Porfida Valdez, he made affidavit that his name was Bruce Howard. One re- sult of his deciet is that he will spend the next two years in the penitentiary at Rawlins ‘unless he becomes the beneficiary of execu- tive clemency. He was sentenced Monday to serve from years in the Rawlins prison, follow- ing his plea of “guilty” to an infor- mation charging perjury, Pyle, alias Howard, was married to Miss Valdez, daughter of a ranch- man of Boulder, Wyo., the day the “Howard-Valdez” license was issued. A few weeks ago he was arrested at Holdredge, Neb., at the request of the authorities here, who had ob. tained information that he had sworn falsely when he took out the license to marry Miss Valdez and was brought to Cheyenne, STUDENT SELLS RADIOS FOR THE WATSON SHOP Frank B, Taylor Jr, student last year at the University of Wyoming and who expects to resume his stu- dies in another year, has accepted a position as salesman with the Watson Radio Shop. Taylor is member of the American Radio lay league and last year was the winner of a national contest invol\ ing “development and the principles ef new cirouits,, The Watson Shop is one of local agencies for the Superheterodyne, which represents the peak of radio development at the present time, and other equip- ment made by the Radio Corpora- tion of America. Demonstrations are given free of charge to all in- terested parties, New Fall Styles Shown at Bootery New Fall creations {n ladies and Men's footwear are being displayed each day at the Bootery in the O-S building. Arthur Siren, manager of the shop, announced today that he is receiving shipments of late model shoes every day and expects to con- tinue to receive them for a couple of weeks. Mr. Siren expects to make formal announcement of his new charges in a few days and in the meantime wishes everyone to know that the flood is pouring in daily. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION $} BELLANS ‘TION, “ANS 25¢ and 75¢ Pockeges Everywhere two to five; = other countries where elephants run wild are convinced that dying elephants have some place they go and in order to expire peacefully, they justify this belief by ask “Why, otherwise, do you never see a dead elephant, even in the ele phants’ country?” Louis Philippe, you may not know, is a throneless monarch. He is the head of the French house of Bourbon. Because he is the legiti- mate claimant to the French crown, he is permanently banished from the confines of the republic, The ‘Valley of # long been n subject nee and some scoffers have contended it was nothing more than a variation of the fabled “Valley of Jewels," where the Arablan Nights’ roc dropped that well-known mariner, Sindbad. It,will be remembered that all Sind- bad had to do was pick up as many jewels as he wanted and then secure aerial transportation, by rocs, eagles or other means. A Courageous Explorer The Duke of Orleans has heen de- termined to test the story for some time. Three or four years ago he was about to start on the search, but family illness, and a wave of royalist excitement in France which suggested a crown might after all come his way, kept him at home. Whether he finds any ivory or not the Duke of Orleans hopes for scientific discoveries, and his expe- dition will be organized for scientific Slaughter. He ts sclentist and a courageous explore During his 56 years of throneless life he has made many voyages to unknown HOUSE FURNISHINGS DAMAGED BY BLAZE Fire at the residence of Frank Mc- Kin, 838 South Jackson street, Tues- day .evening, resulted in consider: ble damage to the parlor furnish- ings. The blaze is said to have sts ed from an electric iron. No one was at home at the time of the fire. ions, “THIS KARNAK | Popular Denver Traffic Offi- cer Wants to Tell the World How It Has Built Him Up. “T'll tell the world if anybody is looking for a real medicine, the 08 only one—Karnak. It's a knock. out. When it comes to putting a person back in the pink of condi. tion it has no equal.” That's the experience of John is, of : D ver, popular i ed at 16th a h the onsational hat } aken Colc “y this as fixed me up so fine I'd like 1 ever body who {s in the cond T was to be sure and get it—and it'll do the rest, have no fear of that," con. tinued Officer Davis. “My stomach Wag just all out of whack. Of course to look at me I didn’t look sick, but I want felt ‘tough.’ “What little I ate never agree with me, an were all ‘shot to plec of traffic work out to tell you I sure seemed my nerves after hours here in the hot to sun. I had terrible headaches and awful pains through my back, and just felt miserable from head to foot. “Well, sir, a friend of mine told me about Karnak, and I read state ments from other Denver p about it, > I sald 50 Started in on the me they don’t say half enough for th medicine. Right ‘off the bat’ I be WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1925 MEDIC HYLAN ASSAILS GOV. OMIT | N.Y. CAMPAIG Hearst Candidate Gotham Tums on Election Foe. HW YORK, Aug. 26.—(Associate: Press).—Politicians were amazed tc Mayor Hylan’s attack o Governor Smith, who is opposing th mayor for re-nomination. The attack, fg generally considere: nother indication that the may or, with the backing of W. R. Hearst will run as an independent, if ¢ feated in the primaries, Septembe 15th, Ld On other hand, Republic who say the democratic primary { a battle between Governor Smith and Mr. Hearst for the control the New York delegation to democratic {onal convention 1928, saw in a possible th’ ed fight a good chance to elect a’ republican mayor. Mayor Hylan said it was time to I a spade a spade,” and an “underworld grafter an underworld grafter,” but he mentioned no nienes in connection with these pleases. He linked the governor and State Senator James J. Walker, his Tam. many opponent for the democrat! nomination, with the “traction in- terests.” His defeat, he wrot would mean a wide-open town and ten-cent car fares. Soe ge GRAND MASQUERADE AT THERMOPOLIS (3. SET FOR FRIDAY EVENING THERMOPOLTS, Wyo., Aug. 26. What promises to be one of the out- standing events of the season, will take place Friday, August 28, when the Thermopolis Aerie of Eagles will put on a big Mask Ball at the Star Pavilion at Thermopolis, Wyo. The last Eagle dance was a great success. The Eagles promise to out- do themselves this time, many nov- elties and surprises have been, ar- nged and a great list of prizes nging from cash prizes to mer- chandise orders will be awarded for different costumes. Jack McDaniels and others will entertain during the evening. The popular Powder River Syncopators will furnish the music, being espec- jally tuned up for the occasion. Large numbers of Casper and out of town people have signified their intention of atending and every one is assured of a good time. In case of rain arrangements have been made to hold the dance at the Whit- ing hall, a large in-door pavilion. Taken in all it promises to be one of the biggest dances of the season. —————< > —__ the Dr. M. C. Keith moved to Rooms 7, 8, 9, 10, Stockmen's National Bank building. aUM NE, SAYS DAVIS / John W. Davis gan to feel better, and since taking five bottles of the medicine I'm now just like a fighter who has finished training and is ready for a match. “I'll tell the world I’ve go some appetite now, and I just enjoy ev- ery mouthful without it causing me one bit of trouble afterward, My digestion is perfect, -and I have jumped up 14 pounds in weight. My work is & pleasure now and, it’s a fact, I never felt better in my life. Just send ‘em to me ff they want to know about Karnak, I sure can tell ’em enough, and will be only too glad to do so.” Karnak is sold In Casper exclu- sively by the Kimball Drug Stores, Inc, and the Midwest Pharmacy, and by the leading druggist in ev> town.—Adv, Have a Care! We observe a constant regard our furniture every min- ute it is in our hands and vans. Moving without breaking, bruis- ing, marring your pieces is our business. We have raised the standards of moving without in- creasing the expense! We think we can move you better than others can, Let us prove it! See Ben Transfer Co. JUST PHONE 74 Stanley Overbaugh, Prop |