Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 24, 1921, Page 5

AY, JUNE THURSD. 23, 1921 be Casper Daily Cridune Wortham company has made « host! MASS MEETING AT CARNIVAL TO HEAR ADDRESS ON IRISH CAUSE Festivities to Halt for Half An Hour Saturday Night While Appeals Are Made in Support Irish Recognition All amusements, music and activities at its i i be closed down for half an hour Bitartabnigh: cee ciceen Movement for of friends. The shows will be open afternoon and night, until Saturday at midnight. when the bedouins will fold their tents and go their way to some of the big gest eastern fai A ——_—_—.—_—_ ‘CASPER PEOPLE THRONG CARNIVAL GROUNDS ON SEGOND NIGHT OF SHOW The crown of East Casper school house hill yesterday afternoon and av last night again was the mecca for! N. Y. STARTED steady stream of jusement seek. . era. They went there to see the big) Wortham shows, which are a city of| amusement. On the opening night = the crowds were much heavier than | usual. But being fed up for two days jon the double movement of the no- of LOS ANGELES, June 23.—Start of f | che Ween aos the Casper post of the American Legion announces, in order |i all ‘PCY ent to see) 8 Bon for New York that an 9} of the republic may take Speakers at the mass mee visitars who will attend the Wyoming state convention of the American as- sociation for the recognition of the Irish republic, which opens Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at the Mullin club, and Casper speakers will include M. W. Purcel? and Pat Sullivan. Michael Harkin of Dublin, who has been speaking over the state on behalf of the ssociation, wit also be present and give a talk. The convention is certain to figure as a big affair is the history of state events, Coming to Casper are dele- gates from as far distant points as Evanston and Kemmerer. The pres-| ence of lady delegates and, represen- tatives will also lend color to the event. Mrs. P. J. Quealy will attend trom Kemmerer, arriving here tomorrow evening. She was the Wyoming dele- gate to the national convention of the American association for the recogni- ticts held. recently in the Medinah temple, Chicago. ‘The open air mass meeting at the carnival grounds will bring the day's event to 4@ fitting close. Arrang: LEWIS GIVES OUT PLATFORM (Continued trom Page 1.) question of, the convention today took up a number of minor matters and prepared the way for ac- tion on jurisdictional disputes and the question, of relations with the Eu- Fropean labor movement. Among the more than a score of res- olutions adopted yesterday were in- cluded declarations as follows: 1.—Urging passage of the Nolan bill to make the minimum wage for government employes $3. 2.—Supporting the executive coun- cil’s report on adverse court decisions and urging enactment of @ national anti-injunction law. 3,—Supporting efforts of seamen to Ket workmen's compensation and acci- dent insurance. : 4.—Supporting. the Unit Mine Workers in. their court. rowing, | out of thé, coal) strike. 5.—Opposting. the Calder coal bill in the’United States senate. $.—Approving the Massachusetts law in relation to formation of co- operative banks and credit unions. 7.—Requosting large appropriations | or the federal employment bureau. 8.—Approving’ the executive . coun- cil’s report condemning the “one big union” and urging — international unions with miembers in Canada to af- fi'jate with the Canadian trades and labor congress. 9.—Approving a court of adjust- ments for vivil service employes to settle disputes. 10.—Referring to the executive coun- cil for investigation and action a pro- posal to ask for reduction of railroad executives’ salaries. Officials of theraKnsas mine work ers’ organization were commended by the. convention today for their stand against the Kansas industrial court law. Moral and financial aid was voted the men for “so courageously oppos- ing this law in the face of injunctions and prison terms and preventing the law from taking effect, thereby fight- ing the battles of organized labor." — Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Lavelle and daughter, Mary, of Denver, Colo., are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dees at the Alexanier apartments. They motored here from Denver, and reported that they encountered very bad roads. eee M. L. Bishop, president of the Na- trona County Woolgrowers association, has returned from his sheep camp in the mountains and reports a very suc- céssful shearing and lambing season. Mr. Bish\) has been at the camp steadity for the past three months. eee L. Walker from the Wallace Sheep company near Waltman, Wyo., spent ‘Wednesday in Casper preparatory to leaving for Los Angeles, Cal., where he will visit with his son, L. S. Walk- er and wife. eee Mrs. A. G. Rummell, who recently underwent a serious operation at a local hospital, is reported to be im- Proving. s 2 Mr, and Mrs. H. L. Stewart are spending the week in the city from their ranch home near Lander. They will visit at the S. T. Morgan home on Cottonwood. 0 Tee BAST. rare BRADTiEGD ResuiAToRCo..DErT.O-D.ATLANTA. Ga, | m air mass meeting in support of the recognition | Last night the few attractions that pce on the, carnival grounds. | were not open Tuesday evening were| will be made this afternoon from March field, Riverside, Cal., it was an- ing will include out of town | TU8Fing in full sway. The thousands ments were made, thanks to the cour.| Of electric lights blazing on the hill tony of the American Legion, to have| client to Taekart Noumnts ade) hare ‘were prevented by field cond! ey elas | . | a e locally built © Sar ar Stee a pbc Ap ant The shows are the biggest of their was lightened of its 650 gallons of gaso- poate 1d ¥ ese kind.ever here. In the vast concourse| line and started for the Riverside could not clash. Naw the at-| or offi ha’ Ms ioe atvine hval. wilt \o' ferings they have something that} ficid. oss pn by hoes GEke ‘ n Rog @US-| will appeal to the most exacting. The —_o— ther isd the tastier en Be Pi meet-| frank and deliberate way. the nomads, Dr. G. T. Morgan and Mrs. Morgan Hphunce'er thane at ce, ve the &t-| go about their work demonstrate that/are leaving overland for California i je carnival. jit is a practical business institution’ where Dr. Morgan will spend from ‘ has been announced that the|regulated by discipline and order.|four to six weeks. He will return to convention proceedings will be open Since the shows arrived there has|Casper by way of Bent, Ore., where fo, the public. and arrangements are been no evidence of disorder on the|he will visit with his father. Mrs being made for the accommodatian of |show grounds, and the conduct of the| Morgan will remain on the coast for @ fair proportion of visitors. attaches has been such that the some time longer. of Ocean Park. Plans to start from nounced here today by David R. Davis|* charge of bootlegging was jokingly of Hollywood, Cal., and Eric Springer} 4 asked to get it changed. pleaded! o y and is being held tem until County Attorney Purce: conference about the case w >. O. Brown. It is said t BOOTLEGGERIS DISTRICT COURT: company, was bund over to the fa! tesm of district court for trial strenuous legal battie. Count. His Name's Masse But No Rela- tion to Man Who Arrested Him; Lad Pleads Guilty torney Purceil and Edwin Barrett ap to Taking Money peared for the state and Hench and Bullack, attorneys for the defense. Although Jim Masse, who was ar- raigned in justice court yesterday on INDIANS TO GELEBRATE FOURTH THREE. DAYS LANDER. Wyo., June 23.—Supt E. A. Hutchison has issued pern at ‘to both the Shoshones and introduced to the court by Edwin Bar-| Arfpahoes to hold Fourth of July rett, deputy county attorrey as a celebrations of their own on the res. brother af George Masse, deputy sher-|ervation and the Shoshones will hold | itf, the sheriffs right hand manitheirs at Fort Washakie, June 25, 26| claims that he does not want the dis-!and 27. They will have a complete | tinction. lp of sports, games and races| “If he is my brother, I double-}which will be worth while visiting. | croaed him, for I placed him under'|‘The Arepahoos have not yet fixed the| " was George Masse’s explana-;date and place for their celebration but it probably will be held near Arapahoe a week later, | setae. COW SETS RECORD. LeRoy Jones, the tad who is al —— leged ta have stolen a $20 bill from| BRANTFORD, Ontario, June he Natrona Butter shop, when he! Bella Pontiac, the world’s record t The arraigned man waived prelim- ary hearing and was bound over to he district court. 23— Bloch’s Clever Clothes (Union Made). 4 These Suits are the latest in style and colors and the very best in workmanship. YOUR BEST CHANCE during the past four years to buy clothes at right prices is here now. GET ONE WHILE THEY LAST SEEING THEM, YOU MAY BUY TWO $55 and $50 Values A Story On Men’sHigh Grade Suits and Pants $65 and $60 Values 39 Some with two. pairs of rants Alterations and Pressing Free, You Bet, by My Three Loyal Tailors, Mr. Schmidt, i Mr. Cocher, Mr. Orcutt YOURS FOR LOWER PRICES AND BOOSTING CASPER . HARRY YESNESS The Man In The Barrel THE MAN BUYS SURPLUS CLOTHING STOCK Consisting of 300 Suits at 60 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR ‘These suits were purchased from Ederheimer-Stein, who are manufacturers of the famous brand of Fit-Form Clothes. Also IN THE $45 and $40 Values 50 AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE STATION ALL MAKES OF CARS WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED AUTO LAUNDRY Satisfaction Guaranteed Wortie. £2 ste Tg Medium Size Large Cars Sedan and Coupe Polish Cars Called For and Delivered 25c 132 East Seventh Street BARREL $35 and $30 Values 193 Harry Yesness, “The Man in the Barrel,” whose suc- cess as one of Casper’s leading clothiers and men’s out- fitters is attested by the huge volume of business he has doue in the last year, is still continuing his policy of high grade suits and pants at low prices. At the present time Mr. Yesness has a $20.000 stock of suits and trousers which he is offering to the Cas per public at particularly attractive prices. This stock {neludes 400 suits and 3,000 pair of working and dress pants of varied: styles and design. He has probably the most elaborate line of riding breeches in town, having 21 styles from which to choose. “The Man in the Barrel” is starting on his third year of business here with the same general business policies which has enabled him to seli his merchandise at a close margin. With a low overhead, due to the store being out of the high rent district, a large turnover resulting from the low prices on the merchandise, in addition to buying for cash and in big quantities, he is fortunately situated to bid for the patronage of the Casper public’s trade. Mr, Yesness tells with no little pride of starting in business here with a capital of $1.60 in cash, a few dollars worth of stock and a broken down sewing ma chine. His idea was to give the people service and their money's worth on every purchase. This idea has borne fruit as js shown by the size that the business has grown to in a brief two “The Man presser in to cleaning suits to 75 cent taken up by only town who rv levels w: men’s » that pr the he stock of suits wh range in price from $20 known lines as Bloct union made and the young men’s suits. done in the store fit on every su Mr. Yesness has ne that clothes had by showing $10 a Phone 1519R