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PAGE TWO TALES OF OLD NEW CASPER REGALE TODAY'S FOURM MEETING OF CHAMBER society Was one But I We bavé hink Cas 1 n't be taken nything about | | | | ! Home-made, butEnds Coughs In a Hurry A family supply of dependable cough | ‘ medicine. Easily made and eaves about $2 If you havea severe cough or chest | ycold, accompanied with soreness, Mhroat tick arseness, or difficult breathing, or if your child wakes up the night with croup and you =want quick help, try this reliable old | home-made cough remedy. Any drug- | gist can supply you with 2% oufces | Pour this f corn it | he gar a pint of y remarkable cough remedy. It good, and in spite of its low can be depended upon to give quick and lasting reli You can feel this hold of a that means business, raises the phlegm, » and soothes and ated membranes that bottle with ¢ Or y f ~ honey, or , instead of sugar syrup, d. ‘This recipe make! syrup. stops throat ti the at ar bronchial tub uch promptr s, @ and cer- y that it is y astonishing. Pinex is a sp and highly con- ted compound of genuine Nor- is probably the over throat and che y worthless imita of this mixture. To avoid dis- appointment, ask for ces of Pinex” with full directions and don't | accept anything else. Guaranteed to | Elve absolute satisfaction or money romptly refunded, The Pinex Co,,| vt, Wayne, Ind. ‘ knew | AND VISIONS OF growth, Mr declared. are individu group action, and communi No one of these, be asserted, is complete without the others “Competition today,” he said, “is not betw iduals,- but _be- tween com The one that fights be is the one that will prof. t You must believe t town or r up t k presided at the lunc Bro: 8 spoke briefly ne SUMMARY OF of wor between in, decided to puties next American y Chun of Ho: nd Bill Robinson, twe maining two-gun men t ness eg of San Cal hot it out." 30th i «In a year and a half Hele Myles of Great Falls, Mont. 5 Won first prize in nine “ f z nine r fect form” contests. re Cribune _ fhe Casper Daily That’s a “Hoss” of a Different Color FUGITIVE WHO SHOT OFFICER ELUDES POSSE ASHLAND, N. C., Noy, 10.—(@)— Frank Fellows, Tennessee jailbreak- er, who shot Constable George E. Dow on the main street of Ashland, yesterday, eluded posses searching the hills about the town throughout the night and still was at large to- day. The aged constable hovered be- tween life and death at the Plymouth Memorial hospital with bullet wounds in the abdomen. Physicians said his chance of recovery was slight. — Advertising by Radio Opposed By Conference WASHINGTON, Nov. 10,—()— The National Radio conference to- day went on record as opposed 'to the sending of direct advertising matter over the radio. A resolution adopted in general session said the good will of the radio audience was obtained and kept only through the brew}. casting of entertaining programs of a high order. Sioenigctstas T. S. Cooke, manager of the Ricky Mountain division of the Standard Oil company and Mrs. Cooke have returned from a combined business and pleastre trip spent in Denver. pees a ate ne | Prohibition Commissioner F replied by telegraph the bitter attack of Governor Pin chot of Pennsylvania upon Secre tary Mellon and Commissioner Blair before the Anti-Saloon League con- ynes in Chicago to vention. } nd printed fabrics are being exploited in both evening and daytime frocks, Canton 1 cotton crepe is used to fashion the d evening beaded frock (left). Another charming € f r 1 with wheels of lace (centpr) features the bouffant mode, while a morning en- emble—frock, hat and parasol—(right) for » wear is made of printed “Year-round zephyr” and trimmed with ribbon, Hat (upper center) is a distinctive model of velyet and satin, pe Al for “advice,” is the question. after the election. Which of These 3 Will Boss New York, _ Is Question, as Tammany Triumphs - e © With Tammany’s power triumphantly reassured for another four years, New York is wondering who {s going to be its boss. Will State senator James J. Walker, elected mayor by more than 300,000 majority, look to George W. Olvany, Tammany leader, or mith, governor of New York, and Tammany’s stronges tson, Photo shows the three in session Olvany, left; Walker, center; Smith, right: IN TRIAL OF KLAN DRAGON Arguments Launched in Hearing of Murder Charges. NOBLESVILLE asi, Nov. 10.— (/)—The defense in the murder trial of D. C. Stephenson, Earl Gentry and Earl Klenck rested at 11:82 a. m. today. NOBLESVILLE, Ind., -Nov, 10.— (#)—Medical testimony vas enliv- ened in the murder trial today of D. C. Stephenson and two associates when a state's attorney charged Dr. J. D. Sturdevant with-being prom- jsed $1,000 a day for his services on the witness stand,” With Earl Klenck afd Hurl Gentry, the former grand dragon of the Ku Klux Klan in Indiana js charged with being Oberholtzer, Indianapolis girl, last Oberholtzer, Indianapolis gor! inBt March 15, GIRL SCOUTS SCHOOL OPENS Tha first annual girl scout train- ing school opened last evening in the assembly room of the public brary with 34 enthusiastic _ prospective seout leaders and council members present. The class‘ last night was given over in the first part to a discussion of the history, origin and purposes of the girl scout movement by Mrs. Christine Reynolds, local girl scout director. The class was then or- ganized into a troop based on the patrol system. Tenderfoot work was taken up in detail, most of the time being given over to the new girl scout nature program, Miss Rena Duthie of the Natural Science Department of the High School led in this discussion. Informality will mark every ses- sion of the training course. The meeting are open to all scout lead: ers, council members, teachers and those interested in the problems of the growing girl. The program for tonight fs: Opening exercise; Patrol 1, stunt; Patrol 2, stunt; instruction in knot tleing} court ef honor; patrols in councif, games, discussion on ele- mentary civic: closing exercise, — FINANCE LIMIT HERE Lo DENIED (Continued From Page One) A. D, 1925. The board at its meeting yesterday adopted a plan for the readjust- ment of insurance on county prop- erty which, it is said, will save ap- proximately $3,000 in premiums. The plan was drafted by John A, Murphy, Jr., of Denver, and em- bodies the results of a survey just completed Its object is to equalize rates and valuations, many of which have been excessive. The expense of the special sur- vey represents just one more in stance of Scott-Morgan “econom: Last spring Earle G. Burwell, minor- ity member of the board, got the data together, with tho assistance of the various departments, and had it ready for action by representa- tives of the insurance compant at no cost to the county. His col- leagues, however, chose to hire a special adjuster from Denver to com- pile the same data and arrive at the same conclusions, adding some $200 to the bills which the county is un- able to meet. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Harness, Saddle Needed for Use at | having ot fon camp for | Jay renewed its appe: nation of an abbreviated and a saddle for the horse ived as a gift from} P, Bubb. Considerable work be done at the camp by the fetaker during the winter months. he harness needs are limited to a must collar, hames and tugs, and it Is believed that second hand articles of this kind wntch have no market value should be available for dona- tion by s person charitably tn clined. A saddle of any style or age ed. ina pe Metals would be appre NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—(#)—Cop- per quiet; electrolytic spot and fu tures 144% @14%. ‘Tin steady; spot and nearby $ 3 futures $62.00. Iron steary; prices unchanged Lead steady; snot $9.75, Zinc easy ast Bt. Louls spot $8.80; futures $8.70@8.75 Be Ant NE NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—(@)—Yor- eign exchanges steady. Quotatiqns in cents: Great Britain demand 484 5-16; onbles 484 1.16: 60 day bills on banks 48 rance demand 3,98 cables 3.98%; Italy demand 3.98; cables 9.9844; Belgium demand. 4.53; Germany. 23.80, | fea Stel When You Feel a Cold Comin fake Laxative BROMO QUININ Tablets to work off_the cause_and to fortify the ‘system against an attack | of Grip or -Influeriza and Proven Remedy. ‘The bears | signature of Ww. ¢ 200 Adv. Children’s Camp}: eon cherpnapecipatnatincntaie oes, FOR RENT—A cozy 3-room sem!- basement apartment; modern, fur- gas, fireplace, | Liberty Bonds | hige; close to 10.—Liberty Nee age can 9.15; first 448 755 B. Lind Ave. 2.2: U. BI cans rn t ). | ® grip in vicin bby de at A : ar and West Railroad; leave at Henning hotel NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—@—Uwn- ; ; piv ard. lied orders of the United States| S57 receive rewar Steel Corporation on October 31, = made public today totalled 4,109,188 tons, an increase of 391,886 tons NOTICE compared with the end of the pre f ‘ conn Paahth. : If you fail to receive your : Tribune, call the office. Phones 15 and 16 and a special messenger will bring vou a copy of your favorite paper. alls must be regis: tered before 8 p. m. *week- days and noon Sundays. The Standard Oll of New York will vay its regular cash dividend of 35¢ 1 share on December 15, No other lividends will be declared by either company. until the merger, approval of which will be submitted to Mng- nolla Petroleum stoekholders on No- CIRCULATION DEP’T. vernber 24 £ " vinune Wout nun Milli TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1925 [O ADMITTED (Continued From Page One) ing that they were retevant. Mr. Davis contended that it was young Rhjnelander’s fathe® Philip Rhinelander, who was behind the annulment suit. “The Rhinelander millions,” he said, “not Leonard’s, but Philip's, are back of this move to crush a concededly -humble family to save what they consider to be an ancient name, trailing back to the Hugue- nots of New Rochelle.” “It was not enough that they should enter this humble home and but because father pout it, he had to drag take this girl, gets cross a her in the mu Mrs. Rhinelander's counsel said young Rhinelander forced his at. tentions for months on Alice Jones, had accepted night after night the hispitalty of her family and had met many of her relatives, When the question of marriage arose Mr. Davis quoted him as saying: “We'll have to keep this secret.” Alice Jones frequently had ex- pressed doubt as to the advisability of the marriage, Davis asserted. Davis said that in meeting Alice’s relatives, he must have seen traces of negro blood in them. “But yet they say,” he continued “that he had no suspicion that there was colored blood around.” Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Alice's par- ents, met in England when he was a coachman and she a cook, Davis continued. Mr. Jones, classed as a millato was accepted in white circles because of a different attitude to- ward race questions in that count! Their home in New Rochelle, he de: scribed as “on an alley but as neat and clean as any mansion on Fifth avenue.” Alice worked as a maid to support herself and her family. Mr. Davis intimated that he might produce letters written by Young Rhinelander to his future wife, if the plaintiffs continued to introduce her letters to him. “If they wish to start throwing mud,” he told the jury, “I'll wreck this boy by his own letters.” AUTO TAX CUT WING APPROVAL (Continued From Page One) uary 1, 1928. The cuts ordered in the taxes on cigars follow: Small from $1.50 to 75c a thousand class “A” from $4.00 to $2.50; class “B" from $6.00 to $4.50; class “0” from $9. to $7; class “D"” from $13 to $10.50; class from $15 to $13.50, It was estimated this would take $12,000,000 annually from the tax burden of’ the industry. SINN FEINERS STAGE RIOTS (Continued From Page One) five minutes. This film had aroused opposition on two previous occasions when Ink was thrown on the screens. The gang which seized the film pald admissions to the show, donned masks, drew thelr revolvers and made a rush to the operating room. They quickly overawed the staff of the theater and made their escape through a back door, The raid on the offices of the British legion, head- quarters of the Armistice Day com- mittee, succeeded through the same methods. The men entered in a group pointed their revolvers at a clerk, searched the office, seized the books containing names of the collectors of the “Flanders Poppy Fund" and made their way out of the building without molestation. Yesterday Patrick Sheehan, who once was a supporter of Kamonn de Valera. but who now is a member of the Free State prisons board, was kidnaped and held for an hour tn protest against the treatment meted manifest itself on Armistice Day.” Mrs. F. Sheehay Skeffington, in a speech, said the republicans would not tolerate the streets of Duplin being desecrated by such a proces- sion as that of last year nor would they allow the Union Jack to be flaunted in the faces of Dublin’s citi- to every woman ee our big advertisement or e for detc'ts MAYTAG SHOP | 118 EB. FIRST ST. PHONE 960 | Service and Satisfaction Guaranteed | Factory Ttepresentative Alw: in Charge of Demonstration and Service. Salt Creek Oil Field Representative AMES L, MEIDE Edgerton, Wyo. Phone 28-F-R. a out to republican prisoners. Mr. Sheehan sald hé was not ill-treated b his captors, but that he was} yundly berated for alleged fil-treat ment of the prisoners and threatened t he would be shot if conditions 1 the prison did not improve. The republicans held a meeting last night to protest against “the imperialist spirit which is about. to zens. She appealed to all thone pres- en to co.operate in preventing the procession, “Tf the flag of Serfdom is flaunte” in the pepole’s faces Wednesday,” said Oscar Traynor, a former mem- ber of the Dall Elreann, “there will be turmoil.” Sean Lamass, a republican dep- uty, said he meant no disrespect to the Irish survivors of the war who desired to honor thelr dead comrades, “but -this display is an attempt to use Ireland in the interests of the British empir BLAZER TRIAL! ® DEFENSE RESTS (Continued From Page One) ant from the state of mental dis order that prevailed when the girl was slain, the allenist launched into a technical discussion of the ‘del! cate borderline” where it was “Im- possible {to distinguish normality from abnormality without the most intensive. study and examination.” Pershing remained unshaken In his declaration that Blazer was “not responsible for his acts,” during the period immediately preceding .and following the slaying of the imbecile girl on Febr . 5. AMERICAN LEGION’S SIXTH ANNUAL ARMISTICEDAY CELEBRATION ARKEON TONIGHT DANCING AT 9:30 TBENVILLE, Ohio, v.10. —(#)—Dr, Harold E. Blazer, on trial at Littleton, Colorado, for the alleged murder of his 84 year old imbecile daughter, was born near here 60 years ago and for a number of years prior to going west in 1900 practiced medicine here, Dr. Blazer, a graduate of Wooster Coolege, has many friends in this section who are interested in the outcome of his trial. His aged mot! (Continued From Page One) er, Mrs. Mary Blazer, resides with a daughter, Mrs. Gilmore Wilson near Irondale, a sister of the phys clan, Mrs. Laura Hoobler, resid! near Salineville, J. C. R. White of this city, for many years a close personal friend of the doctor today recalled the devotion of Dr. Blazer to his invalid daughter. He was always kindly and regarded his daughter with very tender sympathy, Mr. White said. LITTLETON, Colo,, Nov. 10.—() —An Associated Press instrument in the courthouse here is the meet- ing ground of the chief counsel in the Blazer trial—District Attorney Joel E, Stone and chief defense At- torney Lewis Mowry. - Both are former -telegraph opera- tors. Mowry formerly was an Asso- clated Press telegrapher, while Stone was an operator for a commercial company. Mowry and Stone gather in the room where the AP wire loop {s con- nected and reminisce about old “wire days” while they “listen in” as the world news is being sent to newspaper offices. Beauty In Distress! Her face grew ten years older, in ten minutes! Indigestion. How distressing to be the life of the party and leave the table, almost doubled-up with pala! And how senseless! “Take this,” said a gentle- man who was never without a Stuart's tablet. That same evening she ate a Welsh rarebit and felt fine. Remember Stuart’s, and you can forget dyspepsia. Dyspepsia! Indigestion! Sour stomach! These ailments are nof caused by what you eat. Give your digestive system a chance, and it will function with almost ‘ny kind of food. Yes, doughnuts; baked deans; dishes cooked with onions, Stuart's dyspepsia tablets give your stomach the Raline it needs—and that’s all there is to t! Eat your fill, and don’t fear acidity, #45, or distress in any form! ‘st Box FREE! d has Stuart's for the pocket keepit filled. Dne box free if you write the F. A. Stuart Company, Dept.G, Marshall, Mich. STUART’S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS