Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 23, 1925, Page 2

} | | | le cena 9 aAuse rets" never ‘ipe Phone 2772 or sicken, it become the largest 333 North Wolcott | selling laxative in the world Directions for men, women, chil- area: dren on each box—any drugs International Vapor Treatment Co. | m¢ omni D light all will keep up for several hours r rn The lowest temperature reached L tT AFT Fi yi at ne night, however, was 33 ' U LU es above” oS , n DUKE LEAVES MILLIONS FOR MEDIC SCHOOL TIANA HER Sheridan Reports Four| Inches of Snow in Storm Today. N YORK, Oct. 23.—UP)—A be-| $10,000,000 to be adminis- >wment was late James his pr t Som- $4,000,000 hould go and equipment of at 10,000 bequest s on 0 fore-|a medical school, hospital and nurses | Juke Untversity at Durham | C doe t reveal the D tate, which be iously ted. at hiahi $1 000. will gave M naline Duke for life the Duke Fifth Ave- Mr. is at the death Duke Farms corpora- the ed to eee: Cold Compound” Breaks a Cold Right Up rea shareholders, ‘SHERIDAN TEAGHERS BG - TEER IN THE BIG HORNS SHERIDAN, Wyo., Oct. 23.—Two (x \ school teachers claim the distinction f J |of being the first Sheridan coun / to br! down a deer since I five icent Miss S McEAmans, Ad ches the Lower Prairie Dog = four-point bucks above BIG MOGULS Che Casper Daily Cribune ‘QUAGKS’ GIVEN CPORING WHEN WORKERSMEET Cure-Alls Condemned At Health Meeting In St. Louis. s LOUIS, Oct, 23.—(4)—Quack | re-alls were denounced at the final sessions of the American Public Health association on here last night. Dr. Lyman F. Kebler, of the bu- reau of chemistry at Washington, said commercial quacks were taking millions of dollars from the Ameri can public yearly and menacing pub- health. He described the efforts of the government to combat this by punishing promoters of medicinal schemes for violating the federal mail laws. Mentioning concurrently adver tised cures for cancer and pyorrhea as particularly prevalent, Dr. Kebler added, “it is estimated by the postal ities that at least one billion taken from the public fraudulent mall order schemes,” Isolation was regarded by other eakers as a prevention of, colds dele ious effect of polluted air, rs are by smoke and chemicals in the atmos- phere, eas in causing respiratory 8 was also pointed out. . Vaux of the Pitts. artment of health, said the handclasp was one of the chief means of spreading disease day,” he remarked, a friendly felasp often means death. ees ELECTRICITY | WINS OVER dis. Big Game Hunting ke of the Woods your big|| Feel Splendid! hunt HI guides; f WE vN ] LIEY IN | ee | we __||) “Cascarets” 10c Hu 1 ; ; 1 ; § i $ 2h Don't stay How About a Radiator a ryedt : con Compound That Will Not On = Freeze or Evaporate? taken ‘ary. oe time will mildly = WE HAVE IT! stimulate your liver and start your bow } }els. Then you will 4 C ere ‘i | both look and feel?G xreat Northern clean, sweet and refreshed, Your head ‘will be stomach sweet, Motor Co. ue pink sur skin rosy € Ad | Take Medicated Vapor Treatments For Head, Throat, Lung Trouble, Nervousness and Goiter. 1016 South Elm St. Phone 1077-R WHEN BUTTER IS HIGH USE | G-L-E-N-O-L-A! 3 In 5-Ib. Prints Phone 2468 H. H. FITCHIE 1200 S$, Cherry ASPER TO RAWLINS STAGE LEAVE DAILY AT 9:30 A M PARBH—312,50 aporosimately 12 ooure travel between Casper and Rawlins WYOMING MOTORWAY salt Creek Transportation Company’s Office PUWNSE .ND BOTEL PHOND 1 vee you “iy nit Hil HN | 6 Ua In Step With Style | y is our | New, Large Shipment | — ; of | DELIGHTFUL MODELS } in Ladies’ FALL AND WINTER : pre vel dainty and at the same time,sturdy enough to give long wear j unc # Geena ee age nee nt represents the latest thoughts in | WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION! | | Specialty Boot Shop | |, Nicest Laxative, | _—$————— ee ate ad a eee eee a SECOND FLOOR O-S BUILDING cal TTS icity defeated steam in a battle of glants narrated here today. Two mammoth steam freight engines on the Chicago. Milwaukee and St. Paul railway were overpowered and lragged up a slight grade in the Cas- cade Mountains by a lone electric locomotive. The steam locomotives having a »aper strength of two to one over the electric engine, were conquered xy a steady drive and greater trac. tion, according to railway officials, The steam freighters had a combined traction surface of 20 wheels and the electric had 24. Power applied by the steam enginés was intermit- tent while that of thelr opponent was steady. ———.____ HOLDUPS MAKE $4,500 HAUL EAST NEWARK, N. J., Oct. 23.— (#)—Four men early today held up fifty patrons of a pool room oper- ated by Johnny Dundee and Phil Krug, well known boxers and es- caped with $4,500 In money. Five thousand dollars hidden be- hind a radiator was overlooked by the holdup men, Three men with drawn guns went through the crowd while the fourth stood at the door td prevent the escape of any of ‘the patrons. “CAT EYE” IS RECAPTURED BUFFALO, N, Y., Oct. 23—W)— Eye” Annie was re-captured | She was found in ‘the ly constructed ho: just outside the t y a workman. The wn througt the intr ous confidence woman sterday from the Er ————__——__. Card of Thanks We wish to thank the many friends who so kindly assisted «as during the recent illness and death of our beloved husband and father, Also for the beautiful floral offer. ings. Mrs, Frank Mapl nd Family. Texas G. O. P. Is Encouraged DALLAS, Texas, Oct. 23.—)— Rumblings of dissatisfaction in the Democratic ranks in the state have given Texas Republicans new life and that party, for so many years dormant in state politics, plans to stage a hot campaign to elect a gov- ernor in 10926, The Republican state executive committee here yesterday decided to hold an informal convention next spring to recommend candidates for the first state-wide Republican pri- mary in Tex No secret was made by leaders of their intention to capitalize the, pres ent untest in state politics over charges of irregularities in the state highway department under the ad- ministration of the state's first wo- man chief executive, Governor Mi riam A, Ferguson, U.S. INHERITANCE TAX REPEAL URGED BY STATE GOVERNORS WASHINGTON, Oct. 23— 7) — State governors brought their case for repeal of the federal inheritance tax before the house ways and means committee today at its hearings on tax reduction and reform. Half a dozen state executives came to the capital to present: per- sonally to the committee their views in support of Secretary Mellon's suggestion that the federal levy be repealed and estate taxes be left en- tirely as a source of revenue for state governments. In addition, state officials representing the governors of eleven other states were on hand to present their support of the move- ment for repeal of the federal levy, which last year was increased. The governors who were to ap- pear are: Governor Walker, Georg!: Whirfield, Mississippi; Trinkle, ‘- ginla; McLean, North Carolina; Mc- Leod, South Carolina:.Peay, ,Tenn- essee and Nolan, Minnesota. Reprostntatives of the New York and New Mexico state tax commis- sions also were scheduled.to appear, Republicans WASHINGTON, Oct, 23.— @) — How Republican leaders in the| league of nations fight escaped what they considered a trap to commit them before hand to support of the covenant {s one incident of the his- toric struggle disclosed for the first time by the late Henry Cabot Lodge one of the dominant figures in the fight, in a book. writen a month be- fore his death and given to the pub- lic today, Entitled “The Senate and the League of Nations," the volume, placed on sale by Scribners, as copy- right holders, is in the main a rec. ord for posterity of the already known history of thé bitter-end struggle between Woodrow Wilson nd the senate opposition. But the opposition leader is outspoken-tn his personal .characterizations of the Religious Riot Takes Big Toll MADRAS, India, Three persons have been killed and many injured, including 17 police- men in a riot after a religious pro- cession in the village of Uttunst, near Bellary. During the procession two factions of Lingayats or members of a clashed and the police intervened Some 1,000 villagers then attacked the police with stones and other mis- siles and the police\ replied with buckshot The injured police included uty superintendent. ————$<——___. [ LATE SPORTS | Oct. (P)— a dep. DENV BR, Colo., Oct. 23 Munn, the wrestler, and Joe Mondt, of eley, Colorado will meet in a finish wrestling match here tonight In th —P)— Nebraska Jack Hunnel tackles Alan Another norge Escaped League Trap, Book Of Late Solon Declares war president, upon whom he lays full responsibility, in his unbending attitude, for the league's defeat, Disavowing any personal animos- ity, he views Mr. Wilson as having been actuated throughout by an “overwhelming thought of self," again as “devoured by the desire for power” and, in another passage, as “thinking first of himself in deal- ing with every great question.” Ho could not, Mr, Lodge thought, right- ly be called “a very great man.” In setting down his record of the stormy period of league debate, much of it traced in speeches, state. ments and other data taken from the congressional record, Mr. Lodge discloses how the Republican lead- ers in March, 1919, escaped what they thought was a trap to commit them beforehand to support the league by declining an invitation to advise the Wilson peace commission in Paris what changes in the cove- nant would satisfy the senate. On the advice of Elihu Root, Philander C. Knox and others, -Mr.. Lodge ‘re- plied instead that the only pract!- cable means by which the president could obtain the \senate’s views would be by calling it into sessjon. He quotes this from the advice he received from Mr. Root: ‘ “The net is spread in plain sight of the bird, and you are the bird.” Although he had worked and voted for ratification of the league with reservations, in the end, Mr, Lodge 8, he was thankful t it” had been defeated. He views the league as having in practice thus far prov- ed futile for the ostensible purpose of its creation. School Teacher’s Friends Made Glad One of them Lad this to say yes: terday. “We'never thought that poor Ellen would.ever recover, she suffered so long from stomach and liver trouble and had lost more than 40 pounds in weight... She took a bottle of Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy upon the advice of her aunt end has steadily improved from the first dose We are all confident of her complete recovery.” It removes the catarrha! mucous from the intestinal tract, and allays the inflammation which causes pi Dragon Cups and Saucers -__-.---_-10¢ Siigar t.. Jae Creamer .... 2. Plates Pritits.u_ suceeee Oatmeals Fourth Golden Rule Lindsay SALE OF Blue and White | JAPANESE WARE rhese make a wonderful set for that breakfast nook. druggists everywhe Pattern -------10¢ <u wennn---10€ -------100¢ Floor Dep't Store & Co, wctically all stomach, liver || fel. 27 and Intestinal ailment including | appendicitis. One dose will ~con vince or money refunded. For sale | b: dv SANTA CLAUS IN HOSPITAL, GOING HOME ROCHESTER, Minn., Oct, 23.—@) —His long flowing beard amd round- ed stomach started the report Santa Claus was in town and his room in a local hospital has been’ Besieged with children bearing gifts and promises of good behavior. Iinally his physicians were forced to bar vis itors. Today they pronounced “San: ta Cla ple to travel and he ts going back to the region from where St. Nicholas 1s supposed to start his Christmas trip. Although. ho readily admitted to questioning youngsters that he yas the original Santa Claus and that his home was ay up north,” he is entered on the hospital records as Thomas Tracy, Douglas, Ariz. a Young People Of Church Received At White House WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.—()— The president and Mrs. Coolidge re- celved in the blue room of the White House today, 325 members of the Congregational Young People’s ril- grimage who are here attending the Congregationalists convention. After the reception the president posed FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1925 DENVER, Colo., Oct. 23.—()— | tice yesterday and w in ood con- h Tom McNamara of Re Col- | dition, Otto Winter, right end of lege and 30 of his footbail players | the Rangers, who has been out with lett here this afternoon for amie |a Charley horse, will be back in the where they oppose Wyoming's Cow- | game tomorrow boys In a gridiron game tomorrow. The team engaged in a orisk prac: as Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. OPEN EVENINGS | vercoals with his guests for a picture. CORNS Lift Off—No Pain! Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop a lit- tle “Freezone’* on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers, Your druggist sells ia tiny bottle ft “Freezone” for a few cents, suf- ficlente to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between. the toes, and the foot calluses, without sore- ness or irritation.—Adv. DON'T LET YOUR RADIATOR FREEZE For Lack of ALCOHOL WE HAVE IT! Casper’s Finest Filling Station E. Chandler INDEPENDENT Lexington Cream XXXXX Flour { More and Better Bread per sack Rye, Whole Wheat. Graham. Corn Meals, Ask your grocer for this flour and have better bread Casper Warehouse Company DISTRIBUTORS We present the greatest variety ever assembled by a Casper store. Every coat priced accord- ing to our “Giving More to Get More” plan of clothes selling. Every Style, Every Size, Every Color, Every Fabric $25.00 to $50.00 MEDNICK BROS. Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Casper-Buffalo-Sheridan Stage LEAVES CASPER AND SHERIDAN DAILY 8:00 A. a (No Transfer or Layovers) Casper-Sheridan Daily Auto Service Saves 18 Hours—Good Equipment—Careful Drivers HEADQUARTERS HENNING HOTEL, CASPER, PHONE 616 CRESCENT HOTEL, SHERIDAN ‘RAIN SCHEDULES CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN Westbownd Arrives N01 608" 1) Wc nnwancwse ocmana5) 35D Dp. Mi; Eastbound No, 622 No Sunday trains west of CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY Departs 1:50 p. m. Departs ----- 6:45 p.m 6:00 p, m. 268 Industrial Ave. Eastbound Arrives Departa | No. 30 . 8:00 p. m. 8:30 p.m. No 82. —_ 4:00 p,m. | Westbound Departs No. 29 . 7:10 o. m, -6:50a m No. 81 55 po 115 EAST FIRST ST. Clean, ‘Healthful Heat Can Be Had When You Use One of These AS ILLUSTRATED DON’T TAKE ANY CHANCES With unknown makes of heaters, but let us install one of these heaters that is guaranteed to give complete satisfaction. Casper Gas Appliance Co., Inc. “Merchandise That Merits Confidence’ PHONE 1500