Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 13, 1925, Page 5

“ medicine and just fuse for yoursel: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1925 “DEFENSE PLAN lo OPPOSED BY GENERAL STAFF Army Men Declare Pol- icy Urged on U. S. Is Unsound. WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.—()— The army general staff presented to the president’s air board today a statement in rebuttal to witnesses who have urged sweeping changes in the national defense organization. It denounced as “unsound” the proposed department of national de- fense, asserted that “direct admin- istration and control” of the army alr service actually does rest “in the hands of the chief of the air]’ service,’ and presented a general denial out of sharges of mismanage- ment in the administration of the alr service itself. Presented by Brig General Hugh A. Drum, assistant chief of staff, the statement, covering {fifty-one typewritten pages, was prefaced with the remark that “the war depart- ment has considered with painstak- ing thoroughness and care the var- fous propositions and views present- ed to the board.” ‘The main proposals,” it added, “have been studied in one form or another before, during and since the world war. Consequently the war department has crystallized its views on air service organization into sane, definite, and well thought out poli- cles. These views were concurred in by the chief of air service, Major General Mason M. Patrick.” The “wers” in the last sentence of the above quoted paragraph was underscored in the official text of the statement. The statement pre- : Tells Women to Avoid “Physics” To Dr. W. B. Caldwel!, of Monti- cello ,IIL, a practic- ing physician for 47 years, it seemed cruel that so many constipated women and girls had to be kept constantly “stirred up” and half sick by taking cathartic pills, tab- lets, salt, calomel and nasty oils. While he knew that constipation was the cause of nearly all head- aches, biliousness, sallow skin, indigestion and stomach misery, he did not believe that a sickening “purge” or “physic” ev- ery little while was necessary. Yn Dr. Ca'dwell's Syrup Pepsin he discovered a laxative which regu- lates the bowels. A single dose will establish hatural, healthy bowel movementfor weeks at a time, even for those chronically constipated. Dr, Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin not on'y canses 9 gentic, easy bowel move- ment but, best of all, it is often * months before another dose is nec- essary. Besides, it is absolutely harmless, and so pleasant that even © takes it. Buy a large 60- cent bottle at any store that sells PEPSIN National Picture Week | OCTOBER 12-19 OFF On Every PICTURE IN THE HOUSE All Attractively Framed! TEACHERS This is an excellent oppor- tunity to take home 2 or 8 beautiful FRAMED PICTURES At Prdttically Your Own Price Casper Mirror & Picture Frame | | Gompany Corner Second and Durbir: | 1s Downstairs : PHONE 1910M j i _ Navy Launches Giant Aircraft Carrier ® Finishing touches are being placed on the U. S. S. Lexington icruiser, and congerted, unfer the terms of the fite power disarm: lrier, Electric propulsion gives her a speed of 40 miles an bour long. and has‘ a capacity of 72 airplanes. Unusual photo shows before it slid down the way at Fore River, Mass. + (MOE LANDAU LEAVES. YESNESS TO OPERATE sented by General Drum then dis: cussed principies of war department policies and presented a detailed analysis of the proposed department of national defense as advocated in| recent testimony by General Pat- "rick, Col. William Mitchell and sey- eral other witnesses, “It is believed," General Drum tes- tified, “that the ideas expressed by the Chief of the air service are fun- |’ damentally unsound . . .. in his conception of a new national defense doctrine whereby the theory of oper- ations along our frontier is to be dl. vided into three ‘theaters of action,’ sea, air and land, each with.a sep- arate commander, responsible for national defense in his respective territory. ‘The general staff also was said to view as “unsound” the proposal for a separate air corps within the army, urgéd by General Patrick as a step looking to creation of the defense department. Asserting that “air units are es- sential to an army and must be an Integral part thereof,” General Drum added that “we must ‘hot be blinded to the sacrifices of the Amer- ican doughboy.” “The prance of horses,” he con- tinued. The booms of cannon an@ the whirr of airplane propellers can. not replace the dogged determina- tion, the ‘will to win’ of the Amert- can infantryman., The mechanical device can never replace the mental, moral and physical qualities . of man.” ager for the Marry Yesnéss sto. WASHINGTON, Oct, 13—()— three years, has left to assume th Major General Mason M. Patrick, army air chief, opposed before the Dresident's afr board today a pro- posal advanced yesterday by Chair- man Madden’ of the House appro- priations committee to transfer. all aircraft experimental work from the army to private enterprise. peal a cel MAN STOLE CHECK BOOK AND FORGED SIGNATURE OF EMPLOYER, CHARGE ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo., Oct. 13,— George Bunnell was arrested and charged with forgery. It is alleged that Bunnell, who had been em- ployed by John Bunning, local dray- man, pilfered a check book from his employer and proceeded to realize on the checks, making himself payee and forging the name of Mr, Bun- ning. Four checks were located, two for $28.50 each and two for each, owned by Max Prezant at Lavoy: Mr. Landau hag just pure! establishment, in the clothing business and hi dau.was a resident of Denver, Dur friends. * —_<»__—, telescope made for the Russian go. ernment by a British firm, contain a mirrer 40 inch ¥ inches thick Children’s Pictorial ~~~ g Cross Word Puzzle _—o FORTUNE IN ~ SILKS STOLEN NEW YORK, Oct. 13.—()—Silk valued by the owners at 250,000 waa stolen from the-shdw rooms of S.J. Aronson, in Madison Square this morning by four robbers who left the watchman handcuffed and Ragged. He was found seven houre later. The silk was hauled away in a truel Running Across. Word 1. The instrument with which the tails of the three blir tice in the picture were cut ofl) Word 4, Below or beneath. «Word 5. A fruit. Running Down. Word 1. The name of the bu 4 German gun works. Word 2. A country in A Word 3. The me of planet on which we live. ~ YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE ANSWERED. ament treaty, into an aircraft car- - BUSINESS IN LAVOYE' Proprietorship of the store former'y A the His long experience | for a connections with Mr. Yesness here have fitted him for his new venture. Before coming to Casper Mr. Lan- ing his stay here he made many Valued at $50,008, a wonderful new s wide and nearly | 1 / Che Casper Daily Critune | oo . originally designed as a battle She is of 33,000 tons, 874 feet the propellers of the vessel just |FOG DELAYS MAIL FLIERS CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 18,—(?) s so dense that a five hundred n candle power beam could not penetrate it more than a hundred feet, hung over Cheyenne last night and prevented the arrivat here on time of the air mail from the west. The west bound mail plane ~ was forced down east of Sidney, because of the fog, but was delayed only a few hours out of Cheyenne for the west, LARAMIE, Wyo., Oct. 13—)— H. A. . one of the afr mail pilots between Salt Lake andy Chey. enne, was forced down here last night, on account of a heavy fog in the mountains to the east, the for being so dense that the pilot was afraid_of trying to fly over the top. He spent the night at a hotel here and left for the eatt this morning. The weather is fair and the fog had lifted. Collison was 24 hours coming from Salt Lake OWITGHMAN INJURED IN secre ence | FALL FROM FREIHT CR rr 114 West Second street, for the last e ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo., Oct. 13.— ; | Arthur W. Mitchell of Idaho, was injured when he moving freight — train. | Mitchell, who is’ a switchman for the Union Pacific, suffered a sprained back when he fell on the rails, >. POWER OPTION RIVERTON, Wyo., —Mid west Public Service company, has secured an option on the Pope Agie | Light and Power company of Riv erton. The ‘option will’ expire on Sovember 1, but it is’ believed that © deal will be closed before that F. Hy Roberts took #yer the local vmpany in 1918, and since that ne he and Ray Purdum, wl jaleo interested in the owners! , | have conducted the business. | “The lnes to St. Stephens, Hudson | and Pavillion are now a part of the concern It is expected that a definite state- | Went as to the transfeF can be made | it tho ve future. —— | ND FOR FARM | RIV ON, Wyo., Oct. 1 eretary of the Inte t information receive by H. I Comstock, superintendent of Riverton reclamation ¥ | ah ject for v ible in 1926 | Tracts to be opened have been selected, mor has the date ypening been set. App‘icar be qualified homestead entrymen and will probably, be‘ requived possess at least $2,000 in ca must useful assets. ‘They must also had actual exp nce in «farming and must make a satisfactory show inksas to character and industry Ex-service men will have the’ usu: preference For orn Kiddies Colds Just Rub It On” Mothers who have prectou little lives in their keeping real ize the danger to delicate stom achs of so much-dosing. That is why so many millions of mothers now depend entirely upon Vicks for croup and chil- dren's cbids. There {6 npthing to swallow —you just rub Vicks over throat and chestgyt bedtime and cover with o rm flannel, leaving the bedclothes loose about the neck so that the arising vapors may be freely inhaled. The child is usually better next morhing. Vicks can be used freely and often with ‘perfect safety even on the youngest member of the family, 9 4 \ APORUB Wren l7 Mason dans Veco Yaansy Pocatello, | fell | COLUMBIA SET FORE ENING headlin ning show { Corinne ( newest pict a knockout ac the ( in Deny Suppleme gram will | his harme in a special n once evning ani sical program fc nish the mu atire show. Pd at the Co. announced as 36 cents for dren in the prices will be 2 and 10 cents for child und will Sundays the adult the ev NOON PRAYER SERVICE AT THE M. E. CHURCH The noon-day prayer service for down-town men and women in pre- pari admissic ion for the coming evangelis- campaign is being held in the men’s Bible class room at the First Methodist church. Mr. J. W. Stone is the leader for Wednes¢ All men and women interested are asked to drop in to this meeting for fifteen or twenty minutes at the noon hour each day. Services are to be held on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thurs. days and Frida ENEMY KIGKED HIM ON INKLE, MAN DECLARES ROCK SPRINGS George Herd of Wyoming General Hospital here where he is recovering from a frac tured ankle, sustained, according to the injured man, in an argument which took place at Megeath &n Sun. day night of last week. Herd alleges that he was kicked in the ankle by another, and that the fractured ankle resulted. He {s convalescent Wyo., Oét. 13.— eath is in the Our pledge to milk users Unsurpassed richness, un- questionable purity, and a creamy-delicate taste and color to please and satisfy —that'is what ve pledge to you with every can of Carnation Milk. . At your grocer’s Canwarion Mitx Propucrs Co. 1639 18th St., Denver, Colo. © 1925, Caroation Milk Products Ce, I tastes CREAMY: I looks CREAMY 111s CREAMY B In two sizes— ‘ tall and ema} Se TUTTI TTT TUTTI MULL LULL LALLA UCU LUAU UI UTI 1 ‘ ) JUST ARRIVED, a new pump, pat- terns in all patent with modified toe and high spike heel. quarter with velvet Priced) ato. oS $7.50 NEW PATTERN in tan calf for street wear, in strap or pump patterns with high, medium or military heels, in I. Miller or J. and T. Cousins famous or tot eal a $12.50 Golden Rule Dep't Store | Salt Creek Busses | Leave Casper, Townsend Hotel 8 a, m. and 1 p, m and 6 p,m Leave Salt Creek 8 8. m., 1 p. m. and 6 p. m. Express Bus “eaves 9:30 Daily Salt Creek Transportation: Co BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS TELEPHONE 144 { DON’T LET YOUR RADIATOR FREEZE For Lack of ALCOHOL WE HAVE IT! Casper’s Finest Milling Station IA. E. Chandler: INDEPENDENT PAGE FIVE leavening strength: THE WORLD'S GREATEST “Uisiting Teachers We Invite You to Visit Our Shoe Department Jany New Ideas in New Fall Patterns in Women’s Smart Footwear Also in satin high or medium heels. ) Priced LINDSAY & CO. 0A. nnouncement In announcing myself as candidate for Mayor of, the City of Casper on the Independent Ticket, I desire to give all the voters an outline of the policies for which I stand, and pledge myself to put forth my best efforts in an en- deavor for their adoption: Enforcement of National and State Laws, and City Ordinances. Economy and Efficiency in all phases of municipal opera- tions. Consolidation of departments, and centralized supervision wherever practical and possible. Special attention to the building up reserves for the retire- ment of Bonded Indebtedness. No increase in Bonded Indebtedness during 1926 and 1927 for Public Improvements. Gradual extension and beautifying of parks. Friendliness of City Administration toward industrial and business interests sustaining the City of Casper. . Extension of Street Marking System. CHARLES E. HOFFHINE NEW ARRIVALS in patent satin and black kid with strap at the instep, in EPIC OP tatu tase a $6.85 NEW PATTERNS in evening slippers in silver cloth or black satin pump strap .effects with spike heels. ati es enti $10.00 AND UP In purity —first in quality —first in —firstin economy —first in sales because it never fai CALUMET BAKING POWDER ses SALES 2'/, TIMES THOSE OF ANY OTHER BRAND ee ITT = = = = = 2 2