Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 29, 1923, Page 5

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FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1923. MANY SIGNIFY INTENTION OF ~ JOINING TOUR “Good Fellowship” Trip Of Chamber Holds Big Attraction. The following Casper business men | have signified their intentions of go- ing on the Chamber of Commerce “Goodfeliawship tour’ which will leave Casper Tuesday July 10 at 7 a. m+8.H. Ackerman, A. L. Wal- lace, W. W. Keefe, C, W. Barton, C. R. Peterson, Lew M. Gay, J. B. Walk- er, W. F. Wilkerson, EB. E. White, Ralph Kamon, W. L. Treber, R. N. Van Sant, Geo. B. Nelson, Geo. Camp- bell, John Pettingil!, W. J. Batley,| H. B. Durham, Chas, Anda, Sam Con-| well, Walter Schultz, Joe E, Denham, Max Levand, and P. C, Loveland. The above individuals will repre- ent the following business houses— Richards and [Cunningham, Casper | Floral company, Casper Tribune, the! Casper Herald, Wyoming Cadillac company\; Shaffer Gay company, Cas- per Supply company, Wyoming Auto- motive ©ompan, Delmonico Cafe, Wyoming Oldsmobile company, Nash Casper Motors company, R. Van Sant, Geo. B. Nelson Real Estate, In- surance, Campbell Johnson Clothing company, John Pettingill, the tailor, S. H. Ackerman, custom tailor, Wyo- ming Baking compary, Durban and Lowey, attorneys, Natrona Abstract company, Nicolaysen Lumber com- pany, McCord Brady company, Nat ional Bank of Commerce, and the Auto Equipment company. Any Cas- per business man contemplating this trip and whase name does not appear on this, list is requested to nottify the Chamber of Commerce at the earliest possible date. Stewart's bag punchers will be taken along to entertain the multi- tudes at the various stops and at many places along the route they will reenact “The Pieg Piper of Hamlin.” All Casper boosters will be decked out in holiday hats «« many cvlors. \. Four Women on » Jury to Decide Fate of Jacobs SAN DIEGO, Calif., June 29—Eight men and four women with two alter- nates, a man and a woman, form the jury in the second trial of Dr. Louis L. Jacques, charged with the murder of Miss Fritzi Mann last January. The district attorney made his open- ing address and preliminary testimony offered. Thomas Werks and Mra, Lottie Werks, husband and wife are members of the ju: THRILLS COMBINED WITH GOOD COMEDY IN FILM SHOWING AT AMERICA Wiliam Duncan and Edith John- son, who have played together in many thrilling western dramas, are again co-stars in “Playing It Wild,” which will be shown at the America theater today and Saturday. While their new picture has a small west- ern city as its locale, with its “wilc and wooly” characters so dear to the stage and screen, the story is said to be wholly modern. Miss Johnson ap- pears as the daughter of the editor of the tywn’s only newspaper. MILL RIOTS AT SIDNEY SYDNEY, N, 8S. W., June 29—-Bands of masked men today mgde several raida on steel plants here where a strike is in progress. The raids fol- lowed several clashes with the police last night and the stoning of a magis- trate who attempted to read the riot act in Whitney Pier, Company offi- expressed fear that the raiders might accidentally set off stills con- taining high explosive chemicals. NEWS BRIEFS NEW YORK—The board of gov- ernors of the National Democratic club, by an unanimous vote has | adopted a resolution recommending New York as the piace for the nat- ional Democratic convention in 1924. | ae | MINNEAPOLIS — The Digabled American Veterans of the World War last night voted to give to its national organization more than $20,- 000 of the last year's wurld’s series money, which was sought by its New York department and the city of New York chapters. SAN FRANCISCO—John A. Brit: ton, vice president and genera! manager of the Pacific Gas and Electric company, died at a sani- tarium today after an illness of six days. MEXICO CITY — General Plut- arco Ellas Calles, secretary of the interior will become a candidate for the presidency in 1924 in case he is arsured the majority of the people | desire him, according to dispatches trom Torreon. —————_—»—-..—- ‘SENATOR WARREN BACK) IN STATE FOR SUMMER, CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 29—Unit ea States Senator Francis E. Warren of Wyoming, who chaperoned the |Denby Alaskan party through the Yellowstone park, to Cheyenne to |meet President Harding then through Rocky Mountain fonal park, returned to Cheyenne Thursday | visit will be the senator's longest in his home community nity in several years, ASSURANCE Of FIGHT LACKING (Continued from Page One.) I have not reached anyone who was willing to pay that sum of money off hanc, Several moving picture ccn- cerns seem to be interested, and I have, turned their offers over to the promoters. I haven't any more con |progress either at and will spend the summer here. The| ®@ ranch valued at $150,000 in Meu of his third $100.000 payment. The of. fer wan submitted by E. F. Cobb, a Teal estate man and oll operator of | Geyser, Montana, but Kearns declar [ed he preferred cash, and that he al- ready owned too much land. Crowds increase in volume at the heavyweight champion’s training |camp as the time draws near for him |to wind up his grind. More than 1,000 |spectatars, generously flavored with women, gathered on the grassy slopes around the outdoor ring yesterday to watch the champion, trained to the minute, go through his paces. Manager Kearns said that larger crowds are watching the champion in training here than followed his Atlantic City cr Toledo. ‘The fact that promoters of the July! 4 contest are making frantic efforts yesterday to assure the final payment to Dempsey caused not a ripple of excitement in the routine of camp life. Dempsey refuses to worry. The champion reverted to the use of heavyweight sparring partners yesterday mainly because of casual- ties in the ranks of the lighter tal ent. Dempsey boxtd eight rounds, two ach with Jack Burke, the Pittsburgh light heavyweight, Harry Draake, English heavy; Connie Curry, a 115. pounder, and Herman Auerbach, a welterweight. The champion worked impressively, displaying champion form in every move he mace. EAT FALLS, June 29.—The lat lan to raise the final $100,000 in- stallment for Jack Dempse championship fight »with bons at Shelby, July 4, today in. volved the solicitations of twenty in fluential businers men of Great Falls and Shelby and other cities in the state for $5,000 each. Under the proposed plan, the con tributors would receive thirty-three and a third per cent of the motion picture rights of the fight. George H. Stanton, a Great Falls banker, and Roy E. Ayres, a former district judge are back of the plan and hope to have the pledges in hand before night. MOUNTAIN VIEW HOUSE BUILDING Work will begin tomorrow on th first house in Mountain View suburb It will be a four-room bungalow and Is being constructed by the Baker Grude Investment company. nection with this fight than have a| thousand or more Montana who elther have purchased tickets or made Icans in an effort to raise the needed money sportsmanship and see this projwt With $210,000 to his credit, champion, is the coolest and most col lected individual connected with the Fourth of July battle. Kearns received this sum as Demp- sey's first two payments of the $300, 600-guarantee, plus $10,000 for train Ing expenses. Kearns dismiss subject of the final $100,000 payment to him in this way: “I have nothing to discuss until July 2, when the last $100,000 pay- ment is supposed to be paid Demp-| sey, in accordance with our contract. It the money is: not forthcoming, it unwillingness ail.’ already Kearns, will be time for me to talk then.” The heavyweight champlon’s man- ager yesterday declined an offer of| Painting an Ostrich Yellow Doesnt Make It a Canary —and feeding on birdseed will not improve its voice. Amanufacturer might delib- erately set out to make a valve cup thatresembled the Darcova in every way. He might even mark it with an orange label so that itoutwardl: Isoees asmuch like a genuine saps as one of the Siamese ries looked like the other. But even that weuldn’t make it a Darcova. For you'll find Darcova quality, service, und ec ly wh find the Darcova nanie. 7% Ei F. E. Hanks, 425 W: lL. D. Branson Automobile Co Uneeda Tire Company, 522 East The Lavoye Tire Exchange, Lavoye. AJAX CORD, ROAD KING, PARAGON t Side Garage, First and Park Streets, Casper. west Service Station, 240 South Wolcott Street, t Yellowstone, Casper Wyoming Oldsmobile Company, 454 East Yellowstone, Casper pany, t people | because of a mpirit of | to | | in the bank| manager of the|t the | This is the first of ten be built on the near future. With the at the pumping plant ion in two months residents of Moun n unlimited supply of the st water obtainable. being taken in the new The entire water equipment has been ordered and the contract has been let for the installation The Casper Supply company. will furnish the equipment, and the May ‘Tank company have the tank houses addition which will in the very t guarantee will be or leas, giv! tain View 1 is | suburb. company has the contract for hauling company has the cotnract for hauling and installation. That’s the time— Pep’s the place— EADING motor car manufacturers use them as original equipment. They are also the choice of thousands of prominent car dealers. Casper b; North W Yellowstone, Casper isper Flash Crackers Fire Crackers Sparklers Salutes Roman Candles Sky Rockets Novelties Triangles Sparklers Torpedoes Red Fires ’Tis a Pleasure to Giv PRICES for the PEOPLE—Amen! A marked in- | SATURDAY, JUNE 30 The girls will be there— So—Don’t Forget Rodeo Fight Tickets on Sale at Pep’s Stores— Everybedy Will Be There FIREWORKS AT DAZZLING PRICES The Invincible REPEATING Cap Pistol— Che Casper Daily Cribune |THE HUMAN ZOO By C. D. Batchelor | Copyright, 1923. by Pubte Ledger Company "20080029 Oooo O00 eS Oo =o Made to order for Banker Gathergold, who doesn’t intend to have his car stolen.* The flavor of FOLGER’S “Golden Gate’’ is obtained by blending the highest grade and highest priced coffees the world pro- duces, It’s a Wonder! F LA GS At REAL PRICES PEP sets the Pace— mee PEP’S Profit cuts no ice— BENNY. PEP leads—others trail A There’s a Reason—or two BOX EVERY Post ’em Why! DAY REMEMBER— All Fireworks sold at Dazzling Prices e: That’swhy Pep slashes and shatters PAGE FIVE. j stroked Washington's varsity eight | St. Paul, en route to Great Falls, Ito victory in the intercollegiate re- | where he will arrive arday gattn yesterday, today suffered no iene ill effects of his gruelling race. our = pe MOUNT VERNON, N. Y., Juna SBATTLE, Wash. June 29.—A ) Ss 29.—Mi 2 29.—R, E. . - ¥~, June 29-—Miss | parade for every body in town that | 722, E: Kneeper, ‘Princeton, de former | national | \canWget nto It is: Mafor! B. J: | tasthetrishols nonttinall oetcne al title holder, was din the semi-tinal round of nvitation golf tournament to. Brown's idea of the proper central feature of the welcome Seattle is to extend to the crew of the univer- the intercolle; today at Siw ite golf tournament Noy. bay "te Meg ae, Knepper wil meet Dexter Cum Mocoute;” Gankala sity of Washington, which yester- | mings, Yale, in the championship lant eee Mt day Won the intercollegiate regatta | match tomorrow. Was! N.Y. T PAUL, Minn, June 29. — ames Daugherty, of Philadelphia, | who will referee the Dempsey-Gib- |_bons fight at Sherby, July 4, was in ‘ ington, June at Poughkeeps 26.— Richard Walsh, of New York, won the nat ional pub‘ic links golf champion: here today by defeating J. Stewart Whit n, also of New York, six up and five to play, in the 36 hole final round of the tournament, bon GHK N. ¥., dune or a slight timp and a ey perceptible swelling in his Dow right knee, Walling, who opular Priced White Footwear You'll find the Economy Shoe Basement a cool place to trade these warm days. The thermometer registers lower down here as do the prices. Right now white slippers are what you need most, and you can fill that need here at a real saving. Cool white Oxfords with leather Cu- ban heels. A practical white that will give you long $3.24 wear A lower heeled white cloth One-strap. Ideal for summer house wear. Get your pair $2.98 now ... A quality white cloth One-strap with For growing girls, this low heeled white cloth One-strap is just the thing. Rubber tipped heels. $ A very neat style... 2.48 A beautiful white kid One-strap with medium height curved heels. A trim dress eepet for better $5. 98 wear ... An attractive rubber soled Kid Ox- leather Cuban heels. Will give you ford trimmed tastefully with white weeks of cool, comfort- $3 24 calfskin. World’s of $3 48 able wear 5 sae ® wear e DOLLARS IN YOUR OLD SHOES Did you ever think how much money you could save by having your old shoes repaired? Perhaps you have felt that they might have that ‘fixed over” look. Let our Basement repai r shop renew one of your old pairs and see if you don’t change your opinion. THE ECONOMY SHOE BASEMENT Operated by Wiggins Richards & Cunningham Company RELIABLE MERCHANDISE SINCE 1888 Timely Saturday Specials in Our Popular Hardware Department Full line of high-grade, ball-bearing high wheel Lawn Mowers, specially priced for Saturday at 20 per cent discount. We have them in 14, 16, 17 and 19 inch widths, $16.50 Peerless, 14-in. Lawn Mowers, at. $20.00 Wright, 16-in. Lawn Mowers, at. $22.50 Automatic, 16-in. Lawn Mowers. $31.50 Great geinericeny 19-in. at sees GRASS CATCHERS, $13.20 $16.00 $18.00 Lawn Mowers, seers $25.00 85c to $2.00 Twin Lawn Spray Garden Hose Fountain Lawn Beene and (corrugate) ays Economical FE 944 prays Ze ae >, 5-8 and 3-4-inch $1.00 40e ‘: ‘Three: Grades ICE CREAM FREEZERS Special Offering for the Fourth Of July Tradé AUTOMATIC— 2-quarts...$6.00 FROST KING— 2-quarts...$4.50 4-quarts . WHITE MOUNTAIN— — $5.00, $6.00 $7.00 8-in, Round Brass “Hibbard”’ Oil Stoves SHORT BURNERS—LESS OIL—MORE HEAT—NO SMOKE These Prices Will Close Out Our Limited Stock On the Fourth 2 Burner—$16.00 3 Burner—$22.00 4 Burner—$26.00 4-quarts.$10,00 3-quarts ..$5.50 $6.50 | sod) Richards & Cunningham Co. THINK RICHARDS & CUNNINGHAM WHEN YOU WANT THE BEST

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