Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 19, 1922, Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN FASTEST RACING IN HISTORY OF CASPER ASSURED Best Harness and Running Horses of the Northwest Already Here and Closely Contested Events Are Certain Harness and running races in the three-day meet sched- uled for Casper August 29 to 381, inclusive, under the auspices of the Natrona County Fair association, will bring together the greatest array of turf leadeve of the northwest ever booked for a Wyoming or Montana meet. Association di- re confident that they are offering the Casper public unexecelled opportunity race claseics which in all prubability will not be duplicated here for several a meet will be one of the most ears as the facilities for he'd’ ng such meets will be eliminated temporari! first of, nex! th contested ever staged in the ; west. Classifications to be made un er the supervision of the fair asnoci- 7 ation, based on records of the entrants, aU; will toward making each event a a closely contested one. Federal Grand Jury to Con-) Such a high class meet has been sider Charges Against Quin- ppp rriyadetscle less, <r asm tet Arrested for Kem- merer Crime. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. a re of their identifica jates at Torrington, following which James Kukules, federal prohibition op-|the horses will start on the rounds ¢ratives, as members of the party who|of a big circuit, including a number thot him and Ralph F. Lo! ther|of state fairs. These meets will also ary” agent, as Fossil the|be staged in the best citles of the night é6¢ August Walter Turley, |‘northwest. The best and cleanest sport Bruno Bruni K. Takata, Dan Famish lovers of the turf is assured and And Dan Barp have been bound to the ro is a growing Interest here in Nevember grand jury of the United for the meet. States court for Wyoming. Hach gave enty-one owners are represented ball of $6,000 for his appearance. They |in the big string of horses now -quar- Were identified by Kukules when they tered at the fair grounds stables. There and twenty other persons arrested in|are 80 head of harness horses and 40 the Kemmerer district were arraign-|runners, thereby giving the spectators ed before him. The sixth man impli. a variety cf entrants and a widely ated In the shooting, Kukules says, | diversified racing card. js Arlinto Marconti, now in the hos-| It is announced by thé Natrona pital at Kemmerer. Marcont! was so| county fair association that never be- Severely wounded, !t is alleged by| fore in thelr history has it been possi- shots fired by Kukules and Lang in) ble to offer the people of the city a the battle with the gang that attack-|racing program of such quality and ed them, that amputation of both hix/ magnitude. legs probably wii be necessary if his| HRS. MALLORY." GeasH TODAY | = COEUR D'ALEN Igaho, Aug. 19. lhim, receiv injuries which it is |feared will prove fatal when an auto- REST HILLS, N. ¥., Aug. 19,—/™oblle driven by Bailey was struck by Molla Bjurstedt Mallory. the;® Smokane and Eastern interurban an's national tennis champion, re.|@lectric train at a street intersection wiined her title today by disposing of | heré today the youthful Miss Helen Wills of Calt-| 8. W. Stranger, motorman of the Rocala-in ietraight. wets train, sald he sounded whistle and asad dears: bell, and this statement was corrobor- ised. cot ated by passengers. Bailey ts survived Mrs. Mallory y his wife and seven children. Miss Wills ___ 520 444 242—27.3 FEE FIRES a A P. N. 0. pF.| MISSOURIAN LIKES WYOMING. Mrs. Mallory 0 7 11 9 9|_ CHEYENNE, Wyo., 19—Charles B. Miss Wills _ 1 7 § 17 1/Robertson, business manager of the Maatant wate |Springfield QMissourl) Republican, ar- Mrs. Mallory 444 454 4—29.6|Tived im Cheyenne Thursday, oa an Miss Wills ___ 016 031 2—13.1|®Utomobile tour o? the west, accom. pare PON DF.|Pained by his family. He may locate Mrs. Mallory o|in Wyoming if he can ind a suitable Miss Wills __ 1 hewspaper opening. He probably will abs ; go from Cheyenne to Casper. FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Aug. 19— Mins Helen Wills, the 16-year old Cal. —B. H. Bailey was instantly killed and T. Maas, who was riding with ed ~344 161 464—33-6 fYornian and Mrs. Marion Z, Jessup, } ‘ 7 Wmington, Del., won the national} CHICAGO, Aug. 19.—The expulsion of Phil Douglas, women’s doubles tennis championship from Mrs. Molla B. Mallory of New! York and Miss Edith Sigourney of Boston, 2 out of 3 sets today. The soores, 6-3, 7-9, 6-3 New York National league p Liquor Cache d ball pl indi F ound I n Church desert the alti ie a clobed in commissioner, said today. terday but the commissioner refused BRISTOL, Va., Aug. 1€.—Twenty| to disclose to whom it was addreased. @allons of whiskey and five gallons “I am no longer interested in the BY blackberry brandy were found by FDougias letter matter,” the commis- @fficers in a church near West Jef-| sioner said. “Tt ts a closed inciden* so ferson, N. C. The Uquor had bee; ar as the office of the commissioner eoncealed there by bootleggers. it wa: oncerned, said. apparently in the belief it would I am not saying whether Mann 4i4 fe. Church goers detected the|or did not reeeive the letter,” the com- o The letter was made public yes- BALLOON AACE “AWARD STILL IN ~ DOUBT, REPORT Honeywell to Protest Unless Fairly Treated in Consid- eration of Race for Benn#tt Cup. PARIS, Aug. 19.—(By The Associ ated Press)}—Capt. H. E. Honeywell | American balloonist spenking today of the pending decision on whether he or Liout. E:nest De Muyter, Belgian Filot, will Le declared the winner of the recent rece for the J=mes Gordon Bennett cup, said: “It De Muyter wine fairty, my po- feition is that he should have the taward. But if he wins unfairly, I'm prepared to protest.” Captain Honeywell made this state ment after reading yesterday's dis patch from Geneva quoting the Bel ian balloonist as saying fn a massage to the race committees that reports to the effect that his balloon escaped without him from a Rumanian forest ;Was incorrect. De Muyter’s message said he iad witnesses to prove that his balloon, the Belgica, made its es- cape twenty-four hours after his first landing. “It ts true that De Muyters bal- loon made a greater distance than said Captain Honeywull, who Louis, his home but had I willing to take a chance on los- my balloon as did he, I could bass | stayed up many hours longer. |. “The point that apy to be dis- Yturbing the committee in making its @ecision is that ff T am given the de- |cision, then this will make the fifth |time that Americans have won the| race, so that the cup would go def- {nitety to the United States. It has been stated tn the French press that \if De Muyter ts dinqualified, no win- |ner will be declared. I am unable to see what De Muyter’s disqualifica- tion has got to do with me.” According to Cortland Field .Bishop, (rho was Captain Honeywell's repre- sentative at Geneva, De Muyter did |not report the conditions of his Iand- jing either by letter or telegram with- |tn forty eight hours as required by the rules. Mr. Bishop says he ts pre- | pared to demand that an investigation oe made of the spot where eD Muyter |Temded, in order to establish the man- ner in which he lost his baTloen. Captain Honeywell eal dtoday he had a large number of Hungarian witnesses to his landing. He said he | was treated rorally throughout Hun- wary. | General Wood Will Return to Pennsylvania U PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 19.—(By The Associated Press).—Major General as head of the University of-Pennsyl- vania on January 1, he stated in a tary of the university made public to- letter received by the alumni secre- day. eee ee Gas for iNuminating purposes was first manufactured in the United States by David Melvilie, of Newport, R. L, in 180 ee Subscribe for the Tribune and get a key for every 50c paid. B12-4t itcher, for writing a letter to ating that he was planning to cident, K. M. Landis, baseball understand how # man would not feel complimented at being. the reolpient of a document of this kind. I have mad¢ no mention of the man to whom the letter was addreased because I do not ‘believe him involved in any guilty way. The guflty person has been expelled from baseball and the incident is finished as fer as my of: fice ts _conce €be Casper Dailp Cridune GENEVIEVE WARD, FAMOUS AMERICAN TRAGEDIENNE, IN DEATH LONDON, Aug. 19.—{By The As- sociated Press)—Genevigve Ward, famous American tragedienne, died of heart failure Friday at her home in Hampstead. Geneviewe Ward, American tra- gedien: Qffectionately known to the theaterical fraternity se “The Grand Old Dame of the Stage,” en- deared herself to millions of theater- goers in every corner of the world during the 55 years she appeared before the pudlic in almost every role from grand opera to light com ety. Great an she proved to be in mock tragedy, she was none the less re- roarkable for the indomitable cour- age with which she met and con- quered genuine tragedy when !t ap- peared in her own life. Either of two events cocurring while she was still quite young might have over- whelmed a heart less stout. The first of these was an unforunate marriage 2t the age of 17 to Count Constantine de Guerbel of Russia, from whom she separated and the second was the complete loss of her singing voice th ROLE TODAY @iphtheria after her success in grand opera had been assured. Madam Ward studied singing in italy and in Paris, making her first Ginevra Guerrabelia. Warmly received by Italian audi- ences, she continued throrgh two more seasons “before going to Paris to take the part of Elvira in “Don Giavannl.” Then she appeared in London concerts where her success was striking. Born in New York, March 27, 1838, dqughter of Col onel Samuel Ward and granddaugh- ter of Gideon Lea once mayor of New York, Madam Ward seemed to feel in the beginning that she found more sympathy from foreign audi ences, dut this seemed to be an {Iu sion, 2 Returning to America fn 1862, she mede her first appearance as Vio- Jetta in “La Traviata.” The next season she appeared in Cuba, and ® was here that the attack of diph to a premature close. In_1873 she returned to England bent upon trying her hand at act | ing and recorded an tpztantcneous success in her first ippearance on | the ¢dramat’c stege us Lady Mac beth in the Theater Royal, Manches | ver, Deciding to revisit the United | by way of Laredo. No interference was offered to his departure, ——-- | States, she made her first appear: | anes on the American dramatic | stage in Booth’s theater, New York. | im 1878, taking the part of Jane | Shore tn a play by that name and folowing it with several Shakes pearean parts. On her return to London in 1879 she appeared in numerous roles. | terminating he? almost uninterrupt Subscribe for the Tribune and key fer every 50c * SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 1922. Suropean railroad experts say that the railroads of Germany are now better equipped than they were before get a| the war, both as to quantity and qual- 8-124f ity of their rolling stods. TONIGHT AND ALL NEXT WEEK Except Sunday Spanish War Vets’ Festival ed activities extending back 44-| | Years with her performance as ¥-: Seabrook tn” Captain Swift,” though shy continued to appea. in termittently for the next. eleven | London Englanu, has been sdapted homy of Madam Ward since 1900. Bielaski On Return Home MBEICO CITY, Aug. 18.—(By Tho Associated Preas}—A. Bruce Bielask! tho American who was the central | figure in a kidnapping episode near theria brought her operatic career | Cuernavaca recently, and last Sat- urday was absclved of the charge COURTHOUSE SQUARE LACHMAN EXPOSITION SHOWS “Cleanline-s and Decency First” 20 BIG HIGH CLASS ATTRACTIONS FOR ALL THE FAMILY The Addition You Have Been Waiting For EVANSVILLE EXTENSION Joining Evansville Townsite on the West and Along the Yellowstone Highway The demand for residential lots in Evansville far exceeded the number of lots which we had for sale. There- fore the Guaranteed Investment Company has placed on the market 137 ADDITIONAL RESIDENCE LOTS—All restricted. These Are Large Level Lots, 50x120 Feet, Ranging From $400 and Up We are continuing our exceptional terms of 10 per cent cash payment and balance in 18 monthly payments. NO TAXES UNTIL 1923 Wide Streets, Well Graded, Free of Cost to Lot Owners The Electric Line Is Now Under Con- struction to Supply Evansville Addition With Light and Power The Water and Sewer Problem Will - Be Taken Care Of By The Evansville Water Co., (A Corporation), on a Rental Basis SALE BEGINNING SUNDAY STOP! STOP! STOP! At the Right Spot Where Your Dollar Has Its Full Vatueat 7 YELLOWSTONE CASH GROCERY 516 West Yellowstone Highway ; AUGUST 20, 1922 SALESMEN ON THE GROUND ALL DAY GUARANTEED INVESTMENT CO. | BRANCH OFFICE Phone 410 EVANSVILLE “A Look Will Convince You” White Seedless Grapes, crate_...$2.90 Peschta iverson cl eerinee ce aletng All fresh Fruits, Groceries and Canned Goods guaranteed at lower prices than any store in Casper. Get our prices before you turn your order in. Try Us Before You Buy. R. GREEN Phone 562-J Fine Watermelons, each___65e Apples, per bushel Plums, per crate MAIN OFFICE ZUTTERMEISTER BLDG.