Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 7, 1921, Page 7

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1921 OLYMPICS PAY QUT IN GRoH Financial Statement Just, Issued Shows Keen Interest in International Games ANTWERP, April 6.—The Olympic games of 1920 were a success from both @ financial and attendance stand- point, according to a complete and de- tailed statement just iss by the Belgium Olympic executive commit- tee. The attendance and receipt fig- ures attached to the report show that the keen interest displayed in the soccer football play helped greatly to lift the international competition across the line which divides failure and success, While only 28,605 persons, alf told, paid admission, other than holders of season tickets to the stadium, to wit- ess the athletic games in which /nmerica triumphed, 63,612 persons paid to see the Olympic football games. A total of 219,689 persons paid to see the Olympic games, Includingsice hockey, ahd all other sports, and, ac- cording! to the committee, this number excceded the attendance at Stock- holm, and put the 1920 Olympiad on an attendance footing equal to that of most of its predecessors. The detailed report, showing atten- dance and revenues from admissions to all Olympic events gives an in- teresting index to the sport prefer- ences of Europeans. It follows: Spec. Receipts tators in-Francs 37,119.00 3,913.00 NEWEST LIGHTWEIGHT SENSATION ‘0 MEET LEONARD FOR TITLE—Rocky Kansas of Buffalo, N. Y. lightweight, who Is the latest boxing sensation in New York. He is looked upon as a second “Battling” Nelson, Kansas is a veritable tornado in action and apparently never tires. His showing in the Jackson bout decided Promoter Rickard to hold Champion Leonard to his corftract to box Kansas. Athletics 435,536.00 BIKE RIDERS |Oakland-Salt Lake isi a sa| COVER 1,000 | Game Is Postponed | Wrestling and Box- Le res - 80,708.50 MILES NOW 16,633.00 64,682.00 284,585.50 54,092.50 805.00] CHICAGO, April 6.—With the Bel- gian team of De Gracves and Reliens firmly entrenched in second place, the riders in the six-day bicycle race had covered 945 miles and six laps at 11 the season tickets for sports at the stadium, a. m. today, the sixtieth hour of the grind. Corry and McBeath, the Aus- when figured, for attendance records, by multiplying their a by the tralian team, are leading with 27% ne with 1$% points for the Bel- LUTHERAN PASTOR 881. Ice Hockey Bicycle races - SALT LAKE CITY, April 6.—The Oakland-Salt Lake opening ball game for the season, scheduled for yester day and postpenaed until today, has been further postponed, Snow con- tinued to fall here today. SHRINERS ENTERTAINED BY MARGARET FREER AT KOREIN TEMPLE FETE Swimming Football *tendance of 56,570 for which the revenues were 305,850 francs. Other revenues, from programs, etc., swelled the total revenues to 1,090,917 francs which) at normal rate of exchange amounts to about $218,000. Including 15,000 free admissions to the athletic sports and 30,000 free admissions to the football games, the grand total of spectators ‘who saw the ts saahy games is estimated at 349,61 all major expenses, including cost sat stadium, ete., were met by the Bel- gian government, the profit after de- CONVENTION PROGRAM, Rev. J. Ho Gockel, pastor of the One of the outstanding accomplish- ments of the recent Shriners’ meeting pe fs Korein Temple in Rawlins, ec- FAVORITES AT PINEHURST WIN No Surprises in oa hea Rounds of | Che Casper Daily Tribune PAGE SEVEN ‘GROVES AND DEETS ARE PARTNERS IN GARAGE ON WEST YELLOWSTONE Carter Tull and J. V. Garner of the Beads 6 Sales company, which was reported Tuesday to have opened the Yellowstone garage at Yellowstone and Oak streets, have no connection wtih the institution other than rent- ing floor ‘space for new cars, it was | announced today, the garage and te- pair shop being owned and operated North and South Golf Tourney. Today PINEHURST, N. C. April 6.— Favorites won their first round matches today in the north and south amatetr golf championship. Perry Adair, Atlanta, and James Standish, Detroit, went 19 holes and Adair won. Results of first round matches in the championship flight included: B. P. Merriman, Waterbury, feated Donald Larson, Youngstown, 6-4; Frank Dyer, Upper Montclair, 4 feated Lou Hamilton, Garden City, 3-1; Gardiner White, Nassau, defeated F. C. Newton, Brooklyn, 5-3. ARMY BANDMASTER AT CHEYENNE 13 DEAD (Special to The Tribune) CHEYENNE, Wyo., April 6.—Cap- tain Claude H. Rossignol, 60, a retired army bandmaster who was a com poser of some note, died here Tues- day, afternoon, suddenly, from the ef. fects of kidney trouble. His body 1s being held at the Early-Bricker Bros. mortuary, awaiting instructions from his_aged mother, who resides in New York, and from a daughter whose ad- dress is not as yet known here. Captain Rossignol, who flossessed 2 strikingly military figure on which the uniform “sat” imposingly, served for many years as an army band lead er, his term of service including the period of the world war. He was re- tired while serving at Fort Russell about two years ago, but thereafter acted as an instructor at the fort. He organized the Unlon Pacific band of this city and otherwise was promi- nent in local .musical affairs. ‘ Captain Rossignol ate a hearty din- ner at noon Tuesday and observed that he was “¢eling well. A few min- utes later id collapsed and death came while he was being taken to a hospital. MEXICO TO SEND ENVOY TO RUSSIA de rding to the view of many of the Camnéeiton who have returned here, was the appearance of Miss Margaret Luthern church of Casper, will have an important part in the program of the convention of the Wyoming-Ne- braska district of the church which will be held in Cheyenne beginning A: Freer, nationally-known songster who makes records exclusively for the Edison Phonograph company. Miss Freer gave a delightful mu- sical recital at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Schwartz in Rawlins, to which nearly all of the Casper Shrin- ers and their wives were invited. Miss © gave a demonstration, singing alternately with a recreation machine, her new record “Pick-a-ninny Rose," and all proclaimed it a real musical treat. This was one of the big affairs of the evening which was heralded as one of the big social events of the season in Rawlins. Efforts to bring Miss Freer, who possesses a beautiful soprano voice, to Casper were unavailing, as she must report shortly in New York City to ful- fill her contract with the Edison com- pany. She has promised, however, to pay # visit at an early date and music lovers here who know Miss Freer nre anticipating the event. TRY THE TOUCH of the improved, self-starting Rem- ington, now on 4 y at thy Casper Stationery com 46-5t ducting minor reaches more than 1,900,000 francs. This will go to the Antwerp Olympic associa- tion, which took the risk, organized the games and procured the guaran- tee funds. German Papers “Disappointed” vy’ In Hughes Note BERLIN, April 6.—(By The Asso- ciated Press).—German newspapers which comment on the communica- tion from Secretary Hughes regard- ing the reparation question are also a unit in expressing disappointment. ‘They find in it no basis for the oy mism which had been professed in some quarters that the United States would support Germany financially or give her moral backing to secure a revision of the indemnity demands and the carrying out of the restitution provi- sions of the peace treaty. The pan-German organs take occa- sion to criticize the "Vashington ad- ministration for its “insistence upon the false assertion that Germany brot on the war and must accept the re- sponsibility for it.” The only Hght seen by the press as a whole is in the phrase de¢laring that Germany is “morally bound to make reparation so far as Tage Ne: niente be possible.’" EME NT 1S POURED FOR *S GONSISTORY T EM PLE (Special to The Tribune) CHEYENNE, W » April 6.—Con- crete forms, among the largest over constructed in Wyoming, for moulding the massive foundation of the Wyo- ming Consistory temple are being put in place and the “pouring” of the foundation began Wednesday. A number of changes in the original plans for the cathedral have been made, ttiese involving erection of a larger biilding than formerly was contemplated. The structure as now planned probably will cost more than $500,000, —_—_—— Better yoads make accessible the marketable products. today. Mr. Gockel will read a paper on the chureh effort in this vicinity and will later ‘deliver the synodic “sermon, which {5 really the keynote of the convention. sai st Ae Better road sallow delivery of cream face from mother and give her a chance to see outside her door. MEMORIAL DAY I have erected forty curbings in Casper cemetery in two years and not a ctack in one of them. Hun- fireds of satisfied monument cus- tomers throughout the state testify to my workmanship and fair prices, Place your order now for Memo- rlal Day work. Robert Simpson CASPER MONUMENT WORKS HE WEARS CHEATERS ON THE DIAMOND — George Topocer of St. Louis Cardinals has the distinc- tion of wearing eye glasses while on the ball field. Topocer may play second base regularly, as Hornsby may be shifted to third. 505 E. Second St. Casper, Wyo. Phone 957-W MEN ONLY! DENVER MEDICAL. INSTITUTE SPECIALISTS FOR MEN 830 Eighteenth Street Opposite Wutrance to New Poatotfiee ,.COME AND BE CURED with elther acute or Te nic dipsane, simple or complicated, Sere to us knowing that we ‘and cured cas$ aster ‘case wr, your tense ts Yet curable, wm ean cure 0 that Lege will, De satisfactory and COMM IN AND TALK IT ovER FRER-—Cansulhation, Examinatioi—FREE Charges #0 low e within the reach of even the poorest, an@ need ault your convenience, PAT Gonmultation trot: Hours, ® a im. to 8 Py m.; Sundays, 10 a. m. to in Denver Medical Institutes: " delivered Pearl White Laundry Co. Speck for Men Only, MEXICO CITY, April 6,—Mexico has appointed a minister to soviet Russia, it is reported by El Universal toda; The appointee, the newspaper is Salvador Escudero. by R. D. Groves and B. F. Deets, ‘The garage was opened this week and is equipped :or all kinds of auto re patr work. Indications point to ex- cellent patronage, experienced me- chanics being in charge. The building in which ti ts located was erected for Groves and Deets and 21 modern rooms tobe opened within the next week or ten days on the second floor will be under the man- agement of Mrs, R. D. Groves and Mrs. B. F. Deets. =|SLAYERS OF JAILER ARE BEHIND BARS SILVER CITY, N. M., April 6— Deputy sheriffs have captured Ra- mon Lazano and B, Corral, 16 miles northeast of here, and | returned them to this city where they are wanted to answer «Aarges in con- nection with the killing of Ventura Bencoma, Silver City jailer. Ben- coma was killed with an axe while’ asleep in the jail Friday night. Lozano and Corral, who were pris- oners on misdemeanor charges, es- caped shortly after the killing, ac- cording to officials of Grant county, New Mexico. SECOND NOTE SENT JAPAN WASHINGTON, April 6.—Secre- tary Hughes has refused to discuss published reports that the American government had sent a second note to Japan on the subject of the Island of Yap in particular and mandates in general, In a note sent some months ago the United States refused to rec- ognize the Japanese mandate over Yap and other former German island possessions north of the equator. Japan is understood to have replied to this note insisting on its right to the mandate over Yap by reason of its granting allied supreme coun- cll and offering to permit the Tinited States to control the Guam end of the Guam-Yap cable. > FUNERAL SERVICES THURSDAY Funeral services for Baby Marie Jardine will be held Thursday after- noon at 3 o’clock from the home on South McKinley. The Rev. Father John H. Mullin will officiate. Subscribe tor The Tribune Blood Is the Sap of Life; You grow by good blood as a tree grows by sap. Rich blood, robust man. Good sap, sturdy tree. Keep the blood healthy and wholesome; poor, impoverished blood cannot nourish the body or remove the waste as nature intended. When your blood is impure, itching, flaming skin eruptions often break out, and your body FR THE Keep It Pure gets run down and weak-—easy for disease. To be safe, keep the the cixeulation wholesome, For this S.8.S., the famous vege- table blood remedy your your blood with S.S.S. to-_ day, and write about your condition to Chief Medi- eal Advisor, 838 Swift BLOOD Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga, Smoke Where we endeavor to Tickets To be held At Cigar ANNOUNCING THE PURCHASE of and prompt service that has gained for this business a large clientele of satisfied customers. JORDIE & REEVES, NOTICE Perkins-Coplen Fight On Sale e House give the same courteous Proprietors. for the April 11th Counter PACKARO CAR OF HR LATHROPIS TAKEN TUESDAY Automobile Stolen From in Front of Residence Here Seen Speeding Thru Glenrock etek Fas WORLD'S LARGEST GRAIN ELEVATOR DESTROYED BY EXPLO- SION—A view of the wrecked elevator of the Northwestern Terminal company at Chicago. An explosion of burning grain dust destroyed the elevator, At least four persons were killed and a dozen injured. Windows within a radius of five miles were broken and the damage is estimated at nearly $12,000,000, Short Time Later Dr, H. R. Lathrop’s new Cadillac roadster, said to be a $4,000 machine, was stoler iast night from his home, $05 South Center street The driver of the machine, who left it standing at the curb when he went into the house, returned to see two men drtv- ing away in the machine. The police department was fmme- diately notified and a fast car in the fire department service was into service to hunt down the thieves, without success. In the meantime the sheriff's office was notified and tele- phone calls notified officials In sur- rounding towns. The machine was located going through Glenrock, but efforts to .stop the speeding vehicle were unsuccess- ful. Fate was against the thieves, be- 96 as they approached Douglas one of the tires blew out. | Harry Wilson was arrested in a Douglas garage. where he is said to have taken the machine for repairs. The other man made his escape. A warrant was issued by the county at- torney’s office today for Wilson and he will be returned heré today. | jured affidavits in the case bf Wi'liam | Norris of Indiana, ccinfessed slayer of | City Marshal John W. Reives of Rod. ding. They claimed that Special Deput; {f Leland Gibson had struck Nor- s while handcuffed and came from attle, Wash., to Redding to repeat offered in their affida- Appeal Made for Release of Two! Held for Perjury) SACRAMENTO, Cal., April 6 Charles H. Braynard today filed a pe. tition in the third district court of a that the alleged assault the confession of Jearing of the held in jail at Red ding on the charge of submitting per- ‘writ will be held April | pacemaker of | It is a big advantage to own Arrow until proven in use. NTIL War demanded uninterrupted production, Pierce-Arrow embodied each improvement develo rent production then being made. ing the War this was impossible, but experiments went on just _When War needs permitted, all these tested improvements were introduced in pro- duction. That is why Arrows lead all trucks and are the most efficient trucks made. 4 ‘lerce : KUMPPF’S ff The Kumpf Motor Car Company : Casper Denver : Colorado Springs : 4 South David Strect—Casper Present Pierce-Arrow an up-to-date modern truck which em- bodies every recent improvement that truck engineering has developed. INo change of design is introduced by Pierce- of the Firsr Firry trucks were running after 9 years GREEK PRINCE | [S STILL ALIVE PARIS, April 6.—The Greek lega- tion yesterday denied reports that Prince Andreas of Greece, brother of King Constantine, had died from wounds received while fighting in Asia Minor. Prince Andreas has not left Athens, the legation declared. ae Spain is said to have nearly a quar ter of a million beggars. = Sengesseee ss trucks ers to buy ped in the cur- Dur- the same. present Pierce- fe] Delivers more work Loses less time Lasts longer and Depreciates less . Costs less to operate