Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 8, 1926, Page 2

time é @ vrAGE TWO NOTED ChOnUs LEADER COMING TO AD CHURCH Will Lead Singing at aptst Church for Special Meetings. i, evan- saptist church probably will church will continue for the month of Emmanuel and t te in the servi ye board tings are for the entire city Christian workers are cor- ed has been giving t power. He is a Segiss let Grip or Infuen: Colds, blets The box y. Grove. there is no better coffee! “Superb” is the word — Appreciation For Support Voiced By |Casper Apollo Club | Herald-Tribune, Casper, Wyo., Geneltmen The Apollo club you of its debt of g1 unlimited jesires to inform titude for your eration and assist- ing of its recent re- co-c ch memt his club wa | is proud indeed that iven such whole-heart ed confidence and valuable support. It was this pride that brought from each singer his best effort. It was this pride too that caured each mem- ber to pledge himself anew to the at | tainment of standards in justify a continu: ‘ommunity. lo club thanks you most I LANGWORTHY, President. E ARD MURANE, Vice sident BIRKETT, Secreta: pasurer. MARQUIS, Director COUNTY VOTES AID TO SHOW (Continued From Page One) been determined today but it was to i before the closing of the on voted to appropriate $1,000 expenses of the Wyoming and Pure Seed show _——-— and of the con-| it. Three persons were injured, scattered over four tracks. backed out of the Chicago depot yards the inbo' one probably f: Che Casper Daily Cribune WINTER VOICES PROJECT PLAE (Continued From Page One) pointed out. No appropriation for the Riverton project was made in Eat at the Manhattan Cafe and be satisfied. ———— Drink Hitlerest Water, Phone 1151. Bluhill THE TEN-PAY PLAN THE BIGGEST RETAIL EVENT DURING 1926 Its success lies partially fair prices, but mostly in t itself and in what please friends about it. tf Your Purchase P. Amounts Y Cash in quality merchandise and he advantages of the plan d patrons have told their | You Pay Th |Much for’ |10 Weeks' ou ay $3.75 | $1.121%4 $5.00 $1.50 $25.00 $30.00 $35.00 j $40. 00 $45.00 $50.00 Use the Ten-Pay $5.62 $6.25 $7.50 $8.75 $10.00 $11.25 $12.50 $1.67 $1.8744 $2.25 $3.00 $3.3714 $3.75 OUR SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE IS STILL ON. Plan if You Wish. CLOTHING COMPANY 224 South Center St. Casper, Wyo. CASPER’S ONLY TEN-PLAY PLAN STORE the interior bill as reported to the house but some funds are still ayail- able for work, it is understood. “All we ask,” Winter continued, “js a sympathetic and fair ad- ministration of the present law as authorized by congress in the exchange of new contracts for old, when requested, and the granting of moratorium as authorized in the law. I am sure that if the law is so applied and administered and the margin of leeway on contracts is given to the settlers, the arrears will be forthcoming and before a great while caught up with entirely.” CANCELLATION OF U. S. LOSSES URGED. WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.—®)— The writing off of $14,317,150 as a deficit on 19 reclamation projects was recommended to congress today by the board of adjustment and survey of the interior department. ‘The board also recommended that $12,785,137 be estimated ax a prob- able loss. ‘The losses were attributed to the construction of {rrigation works on land naturally infertile, to inade- quate water supplies and to other causes. The largest estimated loss was on the Newlands project in Nevada, where it was recommended that $4,- 536,396 be charged off as not re- coverable and $813,264 be estimated as a possible loss. The Milk river project in Montana was second on j-the ist with a definite loss of $1,- 246,189 and a probable loss of $1,- 378,656 more. On the North Platte project in Nebraska-Wyoming, the yrobable loss was fixed at $2,837,864 “f which $237,877 definite. The fourth was the Uncompahgre proj- ret in Colorado, where the definite loss was estimated as $1,365,427 and | 31,436,155 more was given as prob- able. Other combined definite and prob- rble losses given were: Bellefourche, in South Dakota, j Boise project, Idaho, 4 project, New Mexico, $45,867; Grand Valley, Colo- rado, $2,105,03 Huntley, in Mon- tana, $888,623; King Hill project, Idaho, $818,982; Klamath project, Oregon and California, $233,395; Lower Yellowstone, Montana and North Dakota, $989,271; Minidoka, ; Okanotan, Washing- Rio Grants, New ; Shoshone, Wyoming, Fort Shaw, Montana, $257,471; Uma- tilla, Oregon, $1,539,0 Yakima, Washington, $381,192. ‘The board of adjustment asserted that the welfare of the projects would be greatly promoted by the early disposition of its recommenda tic It sald, “are being sarily in the futile attempts to win a living from lands, without productive value. These people, fighting against insurmount- able odds, should receive immediate rellef. An early settlement of all such matters will hasten the development of good feeling and constructive ef- fort on the projects. “The projects generally are in prosperous condition, The losses as indicated by this report are large, but we have felt that we would serv best by stating fully and frank! the conditions brought to our atten- tion.” The board pointed out that the total recommended by it to be + rit ten off was somewhat larger than the amount suggested more than a year ago by Secretary Work's fact | {inding committee on reclamation It added that this was due chiefly to the discovery during a later sur- vey of lands without productive power. Otherwise the two findings were in “very close” agreement. ‘Human lives,” worn out unnec MATION ENDED. ‘ON, Jan. 8,—UP)—The nment's reclamation policy was ded in the house today by Rep esentative Cramton, republican, Michigan, chairman of the sub-com- mittee that drafted the pending in- terior bill, Replying to erities of Secretary Work and Reclamation Commissioner Mead, Cramton said he favored considering projects “on their merits,” rather than on a political basis "In the past,” he added, “projects sometimes have been started because some congressman or senator pressed for them and not because they were | desirable.” Ha declared reclamation . §. REC POLICY DE! “aan Color Always Lightens Black Few indeed of the modish dresses of today are all-black This afternoon dress uses chin chilla* bands and oxydized braid to brighten it. national policy cannot be considered a failure, but is succeeding.” “We have kept within the bud- © declared, “and we intend to wise a budget becomes worth- New Bus Planned For School Use In} Salt Creek Field The board of education at its meet- ing Thursday decided to recommend the use of an aditional bus to trans- port children to and from school in the Salt Creek field lines now are in operation br crowded, it is said Miss M. M. LeE was elected school nurse for Casper, She be- gins work at once. Casper Youth First Alternate in Naval Academy Selection Harold M, Heiser South Lin- coln street, has received notice from Congressman Chas, E. Winter of his appointment as first alternate to fill & vacancy next year at the Annap- ols naval academy. If for any rea- son Luther D. MacDonald of Lara- mie fails to quallfy or attend, Heiser will be next in line for the appoint- ment, nee at 33 CASES OF SMALLPOX IN TAMPA, FLA. TAMPA, Fla:, Jau. 8.—(P)—Lead- ing newspapers here this morning gave prominence to the smallpox outbreak, disregarding the petition of the local Kiwanis b that news of It be suppressed. The Trib- une sald the disease was brought here from other cities and there was no cause for alarm {f people realtzed the necessity of vaccination. The elty health department reported a total of 33 cases with no new ones today, AMEN a es Tribune Herald wantads bring When the fifth section of the Twentleth Century Limited, crack flyer of the New York Central, i M. C. Dankowski, Rock Springs.| visitors were present. district deputy grand exalted ruler ddabe atten of the Elks for the state, paid an official visit to the Casper lodg T, resalts, Thursday stressed both w. past exalted ruler Three acts of tained from for entertainment. “| largely attended. The Wreck of the Century Limited District Deputy Of Elks Pays Visit To Casper Lodge night. Mr. L. F. of Weldner, and she SATURDAY IS THE LAST DAY OF OUR January Clearance Sale was belng ig at a high rate of speed, crashed into ngers were shaken up. At the right of this picture can be seen the engine of the sixth section jammed into the rear Pullman of the fifth section Debris was sper lodge! Man Arrested On the enforcement and observance of law in his address be- fore the members here. A dresses were made by A. E. Stirrett, W. Keefe, W. J. Chamberlain, C. MeMahon, lodge. vaudeville were ob- Other ad- the Columbia theater The session was S.A DISPUTE Ig TOPIC BEFORE TEnARY CLUB Max W. Winter Leads Discussion Over Pershing Recall. The Tacna-Arica dispute and the recall of General Pershing as United States arbitrator formed the topic of discussion for current events led by Max Winter at the meeting of the Casper Literary club Thursday night at the public library, The discus- sion dwelt on the effect -that the action would haye on prestige of the United States ini the event of failure to make an agreement and if the matter were submitted to the League of Nations for settlement. “Deductions from a Skull of the Mesohippus” was the subject of a formal paper read by Frank B. Tay- lor. The paper was very interest- Ing and led to an animated if some- what facetious discussion, The meeting was the first held since the Christmas holidays, Max W. Winter, president, and Robert N. Ogden, secretary, took office. Lew M. Gay and Mr. Allen Mc- Lellan were elected to membership in the club, George Scott was chair- man of the literary program, with George W. Jarvis as critic. Several Bad Check Charge J. M. Johnson was arrested today by the sheriff's department on a charge of issuing a fraudulent check to L, B. Townsend. i ES i Tell the Advertiser—“I saw it in The Trihune. MELLON CASE PROBE OPENED (Continued From Page One) Senator Overfan, democrat, North Carolina. “I did not. All matters under inquiry by the department are prosecuted with diligence.” “Do you know that the investi- gators got any information from the trade commission.” “Some of them told me about going over and getting some files.” “Can you tell us how much of the evidence gathered by the trade com- mission the department got?” “I cannot. I can tell you this: Officers of the departfent thought it better to get the information first hand.” “If you asked me,” said Senator FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1926 Walsh, “I would have gone to the trade commission. When I started this inquiry I went to those I thought knew something about it.” “You didn't come to see me,” re- torted the attorney general. “It you had I would have told you a’ about ey Renn eter ee AUTO LIGENSE OFF Ta TO BE CLOSED EVERY UATURDAY AFTERNOON No automobile licenses will be Issued on Saturday afternoons, Warren Dailey, state automobile in- spector, who Is issuing plates at the court house, sald today. About 1,800 licenses have been issued here since he opened his office, HASN'T SPENT CENT FOR MEDICINE SINGE JULY Denver Man and His Friends at the Shop Just Try to Out-Eat Each Other Since Karnak Has Fixed Them Up So Fine. “Just have anybody whe might think that Karn’k he'ps you only wh" you take it see me about that ~I can tell 'em how it rid me of all my troubles iast July, and bet- te than that, I havent had to spend a cent on medicine since,” is the emphatic statement pf C. H. Mc- Bride, 1424 Welton street, Denver, on bringing a friend into the drug store to get a bottle of the senga- tiunal medicine the other day. “And a number of other men at our shops have taken Karnak, too— at dinner we just try to out-eat each other now, and all praises Karnak to the skies,” continues Mr. Mc- Bride, “Several years ago I had the flu and ever since I suffered day and LADIES WINTER COATS ONLY 28 LEFT Wis wiUST CLEAR THEM OUi Pri Ladies’ Dresses Ladies’ Silk Dresses; very latest styles; suitable for evening, af- ternoon, street and office wear. Prices range from $29.75 $85.00. TAKE YOUR CHOICE AT HALF PRICE Children’s Russian Boots Si:98 Fur Trimmings All colors and widths. ONE-THIRD OFF BOYS’ FLANNEL NIGHT SHIRTS 2 for $1.00 Basement Bargains Our Bargain’ Basement will be open at all times from now on. LADIES’ SILK DRESS An assortment of 25 Silk and Wool Dresses from our regul stock, and dresses that retail at $19.75 and $29.75. At close out— 35S THe KASSIS 137 EAST SECOND ST. ces Range from $11.50 to TAKE YOUR CHOICE Wool Blankets Regular $8.50 value, Now $5.95 Women’s and Children’s Rubbers 79¢ Cups and Saucers Plain white, 15¢ Per Set Ladies’ Dresses 25 Silk Dresses: Prices range from $9.50 to $69.00. TAKE YOUR CHOICE AT $10.75 to $198. HALF PRC: Children’s Coats Entire stock of Children’s Coats now being offered at AT HALF PRICE Boudoir Slippers For Women and Children, 89c to $1.89 Girls’ Flannel Night Gowns 2 for $1.00 Children’s Hose Black, brown and tan; suitable for school wear. 23¢ Per Pair visit and see our money-saving bargains. LADIES’ SATINETTE UNDER SLIPS Assorted colors, 98. lar ed a LADIES’ HOUSE DRESSES Good selection of Ladies’ Gingham and Percale Aprons. It will pay you to make a night. I felt sick all over. I'd go \ to bed at night tire? out and get up mornings tired out. At my work I felt weak and suffered from bed. «ches and sour stomach. Why, in half an hour’s time I felt lke I was about ready to ‘cash in.’ “I suffered all kinds of distress from bloating and biliousness, my nerves were all ‘shot to pieces’ and I felt miserable from head to foot. I spent sums of money on treat- ments, took expensive trips for my health, but not until I got Karnak did I find what I needed. “Now I eat, sieep and feel like a man made over. Not a trouble of any <ind since last July when Kar- nak fixed me up so fine. That's why I give this statement and my name and address+just because I we" others to know and be bene- fited like I was.” Karnak {s sold exclusively by the Kimball Drug Stores, Inc., and by the leading druggists In every town. —Adv. Wool and Silk CHILDREN’S UNDERWEAR For boys and girls; broken lots [JA and sizes, 98e LADIES’ ° UNDERWEAR Broken lots in Ladies’ Winter Underwear.