Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 9, 1923, Page 10

PAGE TEN. TRADE TRIPPERS LEAVE TUESDAY (Continued from Page One.) ming will benefit materially from the tour, inasmuch as trade will be turned this way that was facing in other di rections prior to the tour. Such a booster trip always creates intimate relations among different cities. Ex- amples of this have been th Casper Chamber of Commerce tour to Con- verse county last year and the Denver Civic and Commercial association's tour through Nebraska and Wyoming @ short time ago. About hirty different points will be contacted on the tour. Overnight stops will be made at Buffalo, Grey- bull, Thermopolis and Lander. The schedule is as follows: Leave 1. am. Balt Creek (unch: 11 am. -10-80 a.m. 11.45a.m, Kaycee 30 p.m. 2:00 p.m. Buffalo 4:25p.m. 7:00 a.m. (Wednesday Wednesday, July 11 Tensleep (lunch)_12.00inoon 1:15 p.m, Hyattville 2:45 p.m. Basin __. 5:05 p.m. Greybull 7.00 a.m. (Thursday Thursday, July 12 25 am. Worland (lunch). Kirby Gebo and Crosby Thermopolis —-- 2:45 p.m. Friday, July 13 11:00 a.m. 11:20am. 12:35 p.m. 2:00pm, 50p.m. 3.10 p.m. 345 p.m. 7.00a.m. (Saturday: Saturday, July 14 7:35 a.m. 7Adam. Riverton — 8:35 a.m. 8:40 a.m. Shoshon{ Cunch -.10:10 a.m. 11.30am. Casper 20 p.m. "This schedule is based on 20 miles per hour actual running time on good roads, and from 10 to 15 miles per hour on mountain roads. This sched- ule will be subject to slight change, Dut the time alloted for noon and night stops cannot be materially changed. Members are requested to be ready to leave on schedule at every point, on signal from chairman of the tour. Members are requested to group their cars near together at each and every stop ‘The men who will make the trip are as follows: ‘teal By Bs en, Texs Company. Carl suamaker, Wyoming National Bank. ‘W. W. Keefe, Casper Floral Com- ye ro. Barton, Casper Tribune, Sam H. Day, Casper Herald. Lew M. Gay, Shaffer-Gay Co. J. B, Walker, Casper Supply Co. Stanley Griebel, Casper Stationery ©o, WwW. F. Wilkerson, Wyoming Aute- motive Company. P. C. Loveland, Auto Equipment Co. Ralph Kammon, Wyoming Olds Co y- we TL ‘Treber, Nash Motor Com- ey. Van Sant, Van Sent Motor ‘Co. Geo. B. Nelson, Geo. Netson Real Bstate & Insurance. Geo. Campbell, Campbell Clothing Co. John Pettingill, Custom Tailor. John Whisenhunt, John Whisen- tmnt Hupmobile Agency. s. H. Ackerman, Ackerman 1 AV. J. Bailey, Wyoming Baking Co. H. B. Durham, Durham & Lowey Chas Anda, Natrona County, Ab- gtract Co. ‘Walter Schultz, McCord Brady Co. Ben F. Cullen, Wyoming Grocery Johnson The} ented harbor. Ellis Island before the screen at the America. A thrilling Picture of Alaska with all the local color that ould be desired, it stands out as one of the really worth-while productions of the north. eee A climax is found in the film when the hero is left blinded by the snow and groping his way in the attendant darkness by his worthless companion. Through the wilderness, however, a girl drives the faithful dogs unti} they find the dazed victim of cold and ex- haustion. Reconciliation of the two after a period of estrangement to- gether with the promise of restored sight concludes the story. SNAPP BROS. SHOW TO HOLD ATTRACTIONS FOR CARNIVAL CROWDS HERE ‘There is no traveling organisation that will visit Casper this season that will surpass in real merit, novelty or attractiveness the Snapp Brothers Exposition shows which will appear here for the first time the week of July 16, according to the advance representative of the company. This big attraction will be under the uspices of Powder River post No. 991, Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States. This show travels on its own spe- cial of 30 cars, with over 100 circus wagons, horses and ponies. Over 300 People are employed by the company. Some of the attractions include “The Devil's Saucer," where ‘Can- nonball Belle’ and Mile. Marie ride motorcycles and automobiles at ter- rifle speed ona straight up-and-down wall, the “Tip Top Revue’ with scores of pretty girls and funny come- dians, ‘Dixieland Minstrels” with their 10-piece jazz band and clever colored singers and dancers, wrestlers and boxers who will take on all comers, the Hawiian village with its native singers and dancers, the Model City and Rural Community; two large circus side shows with numer- ©. ©, Daniels, National Bank of Commerce, R. ©. Cather, Wyoming Trust Co. b. G. Griffith, Finance Corporation of Wyoming. O. C. Goss, Company. Louis A, Johnson, Grocery: aero Ww. R, Taylor, U! linger, Becklinger Bldg. M. A, Becklinge er hits c. 5. Lake, Wyoming South Railroad. H. O, Schlenk, Bourk Donaldson Taylor Co. Barl Burwell, Casper ance Co. L. A. Reed, Midwest Refining Co. c, H, Townsend, Stockmen’s Nat. fonal Bank. Guy Gay, Real Estate and Insurance Dr. 8 Loy, Midwest Refining ‘Company. J. M. Lowndes, Casper Bwiding Loan Association J. C. Zolnoski, Masonic Temple As- sociation. Frank King, of Laramie, Wyo, J. 8, Brown Mercantile Johnson Bros. Gas Appll- K. Mutual Wm. Shaffer, Midwest Barber Shop. Victor Niethammer, Casper Pack ing Co. 5. G. Hadley, The Palma. Arthur Teakel, Revenue Depart- ment P. P, Bacon & Son, Natrona Power Company Cc. H, McFarland, Casper National ous world wonders, the Rocky Road to Dublin, Noah's Ark, Dinty Moore's to amuse young and old, and six rid ing devices including the caterpillar, frolic, seaplanes, whip, ferris wheel and merry-go-round, There will be band concerts at 1:30 new quota was exhausted. In cernedly eating “‘pie” as the dramatic race is run. When 12,000 immigrants Raced for Entrance to U.S. ) Immigrants on the 8. 8. Guilio Cesare salute the Statue of Liberty as th A general admission charge to the grounds will be made and tickets will be for sale by the Veterans of For- eign Wars at 10 cents each, each admission ticket will entitle the holder to a chance on @ new Star car which will be given away free on Saturday night, July 2 BRUTAL TREATMENT OF ‘HORSES LEADS TO FINE DEFENDANT 1S JAILED Having broken three ribs of one of his horses because he “got mad and didn't think” Carl Wringert was fined $100 by Judge Henry F. Bren- nan in justice court this morning. Wringert did not have the money to pay the fine so he went to jail where the judge assured him that he would have plenty of time to think about the matter. It seems that the horses did not act exactly to please the driver who got off the wagon and took a large sized club to the animal. In the same session of court this morning the magistrate fined three youths each $100 for having been guilty of stripping a car belonging to Mr. Greer, owner of the Paradise park skating rink. The boys have given their names as James 1. John- son, Norman Thorson and Harry Christensen. BURGLARS ARE UNDER ARREST Four men who gave their names as Charles Humrich, Jack Lewis, Daniel Seivel and Cletus Mayhew, were ar- rested this mornihg at Wolton, 55 miles west of Casper, charged with breaking into the general store at Waltman and stealing considerable merchandise. The burglary was com- mitted at 3 o'clock this morning. The men were apprehended by J. E Miller, deputy sheriff at Powder River, and were brought to the Na- trona county jail at noon. They are said to have confessed to the burg- and 6:30 p. m. each day of the show. lary. Bank | Dr. J. R. Hansard, Physician &/ Surgeon E. A | Moore, Casper Spring Co. | ¢ nd, Seven Scotland Yards. | John Jourgensen, Jourgensen Paint & Glass | The Tribune will also be represented | Gene Martin, member of the news who will cover all news of in-| ction with the tour, tin conr TUSTIN FARNUM AT BEST WN PICTURE AT AMERICA { Dustin Farnum ts at his best in | “Bucking the Barriee’ now on the tag the arrows som, |Matt tu right) Mrs. Ww. Palen Be of Elizabeth, N. J, in the National 1s Miss Dorothy Smith, of Bion, who te defending ber ute. © pretty fair hits had been”made are r, Jr, of St. David's, Pa.; Mrs. H. la » and Mra. BE. W. Frintz, of ery, eabneion f Melrose, Mass, Newton Center, BS soc t at Jersey City, N. J. Below Mass., pa¥ona] woman cham, Che Caspet Dally Cribune 1 veese! steams into New York It was one of 11 boats carrying more than 12,000 immigrants which stood outside the harbor until midnight of the last day of the old quota period and then raced to insure acceptance of the pabeengers at set are Tony and Angelo, future Americans, uncon- SARAZEN AND GALLETT LEAD IN GOLF PLAY INWOOD, N. Y., July 9—(By The Associated Press}—Gene Sarazen 1922 open champion, and Francis Gallett, young Scotch professional from Port Washington, N. Y., led the field today over the first 18 holes in the opening championship. turned the 18 in Jock Hutchinson, next with 74. Francis Gallett, former Scotch ama- teur, now a professional at the port Washington, N. ¥., country club, was one of the few golfers in the opening qualifying rounds of the 1923 open 73, one over par. of Chico, was going today over the difficult Inwood country club course. He played the first 18 in 73, one over par. On the fourteenth he had an eagle three, Gene Sarazen, the champion, equall- ed Gallet’s 73, He was out in 36,, one under par, but took two over par coming in. Leo Diegel of Washington, found the going difficult on the first nine, taking forty strokes, three over par, but did 36 on the way in despite trouble at a short water hole and a shot to the edge of a brook on the 18th, Jock Hutchison of Chicago did 74 on the first 18, despite poor luck with his wood shots on the first nine and bad putting. He missed several easy putts, Gene Sarazen, national open cham- pion, turned in a low card of 148 for the 36 hole qualifying round today and led the field by four strokes. Leo Diegel of Washington, his comrade on the round, had a card for the 36 holes of 155 Vere eet ay BIG RADIO PROGRAM IS DUE TONIGHT LOS ANGELBPS, July 9.—What is described as a new departure in broad: casting will be on the program of K. H. J., the Los Angeles Times radio station tonight when the Hollywood ‘Bowl Symphony orchestra ‘of 90 musicians directed by Emil Oberhofer, conductor of the Minneapolis Sym- phony orchestra, will play symphony ‘music for two hours, from 8 to 10 o'clock. Special radio transmission \equipment has been installed. thee ha la “FRIVOLITIES OF 1920” [9 OFFERED BY COLUMBIA The bare thread of a plot with many specialty numbers on hand to} entertain are offered tonight for the last times at the Columbia theater in the way of “The Frivolities of 1923,” The Harmony Four quartet, the usual solo singers and dancers, and @ large amount of light comedy make the hour’s amusement well worth seeing and listening to. “The Journey's End” with Mabel Ballin in the leading role is the fea- ture picture offered along with the musical comedy, The Billy Maine company will pre- sent its closing bill Tuesday, Wednes: day and Thursday, It {s callea “A House Party.” NAPOLEON ONCE SAID “A Foot-Sore Army Is an Army Half Defeated” When Our Boys went into the war the qualifying flight of the national open! Saraen and Gallett championship tournament to find easy} DAWN TO DUSK FLYER IS QOWN (Continued from Page One.) map route had called for only miles. During the flight the plane main- tained its scheduled rate of speed o! 160 miles an hour, the pilot sald, the additional distance accounting for the delay. An internal brace in the verti- ca! fin of the plane was found broken when the landing was made here, and this was repaired before the trip was resumed. In spite of his delay, Lieutenant Maughan expressed confidence that his filght would be successful. “Feeling fit and fine and not one whit discouraged over the loss of time, and with the engine functioning perfectly, I feel confident of reaching Crissy Field, San Francisco, before night fall,” he declared. The necessity of flying on a limited supply of fue] made portions of the first leg of the flight extremely dan- gerous, air officers here said. It was necessary for Lieutenant Maughan to throttle down his motor, they de- clared, making the voyage precarious in a loss of time. The fog, which prevailed through- out the flight, waa noticeable here. The plane was heard over the field for some time before it was visible. Its pilot circled the fleld and nosed southward before bringing it to the ground. START MADE AT 4 A. M. TODAY. MITCHELL FIELD, NEW YORK, July 9—(By The Associated Press.)— Lieutenant Russell L. Maughan, U. 8. A., piloting a Curtiss pursuit plane hopped off at 3:58:30 o'clock eastern standard time today on the first leg of his dawn-to-dusk flight across the continent. The first stop was to be |made at McCook Field, Dayton, Ohio. Three hours and 20 minutes is the time set for the journey from the sec- ond stop at St. Joseph, Mo., to Chey- enne, Wyo., 530 miles away. Mauhan |plans to make the 470 miles to Sal- |duro, Utah, in three hours. A twen- ty minute rest is made at each land- ing field. The 600-mile hop to Crissy Field, the Presidio, San Francisco, 1s expected to take three hours, six min- utes. Lieutenant Maughan plans to fly 170 miles an hour over the plains and 160 miles an hour over the moun- tains. He will fly at an altitude of 2,000 feet above level ground, in- creasing it to 6,000 feet in the Allegheny mountain region and to greater heights over the Rockies. The Curtiss pursuit plane in which he is making the filght has a 400 horsepower D-12 engine, with a wing spread of 32 feet. The machine will carry 167 gallons of gasoline, 9% gallons of oil and 21% gallons of water. The weight of the airplane, when it hopped off, was estimated at 3,300 pounds. The filer carried a letter from Sec: retary of War Weeks to President Harding. The letter will be forward- ed to Alaska. He will also bear a letter from Mayor Hylan, of New York to the Mavor of San Francisco, and from Major General Robert Lee Bullard, commanding the second corps area here, to Major General Charles G. Morton, commanding the ninth corps area at San Francisco. Copies of New York and Philadelphia newspapers will also be carried to the Pacific coast. Lieutenant Mayghan ts 29 years old, a native of Logan, Utah. He has two small children. He wears the distinguished service cross and is credited with having brought down four enemy airplanes during the ‘World war. He shattered a world's record at Mitchel field last October when he drove a 375 horsepower biplane over a straightaway kilometer course at 220.458 miles an hour. A week later at Selfridge field, Michigan, he covered 160 miles at 206 miles an hour, winning the Pulitzer trophy aerial race and setting a new inter- national record. He afterward made 248.5 miles an hour for one kilometer. He became unconscious because of the terrific speed several times during the flight, the tip of a wing cutting the grass as he was overcome for the last time. ‘The object of the flight, sald Major W. R. Weaver, commanding officer here, is to blaze a trail for the trans: porting in one day of fleets of alr- planes from coast to coast in the event of an attack on the United States by hostile forces. It will also | show, he said, the proper sites for |the establishment of landing fields land will ald the development of com- mercial ‘aviation. Lieutenant Maughan was promised clear weather except in Utah, where thunder showers were expected. If |necessary, Lieutenant Maughan said he would add a few miles to the trip and fly around the storms. He hoped, however, to fly over them. Tho flight | was several times postponed because ft stormy weather. lo Government ordered over One million| five hundred thousand pounds of Pow- der for the Feet, to make their shoes! comfortable on their’ long marches, This emphasizes the testimony of mil- lions of people who use Allen's Foat- Ease for the quick: relie¢ of Corns, Bunions, and Calluses, and for Tired, Aching, Sweating, Smarting, Tender Feet. At night, after excessive dancing or walking, sprinkle Allen's Foot-Ease in the foot-bath, Those who use Allen's Foot-Hase have solved their foot troubles, | NEW YORK, July 9—The last possibility of a hitch in arrange- ments for the bout between Jess Willard and Luis Angel Firpo, gigantic heavyweights, at Boyle's irty Acres, Jersey City, next "Thursday night, was removed today when Promoter Tex Rickard antl nounced he had obtained a permit from the Jersey City building de- partment for use of the big tinen | SMITH-TURNER DRUG CO. theatre, safety of which questioned, $100,000 ALIENATION JUDGMENT AGAINST THEOSOPHICAL SOCIETY LEADER UPHELD BY HIGH COURT SAN FRANCISCO, July 9.—A lower court judgment for $100,000 awarded Mrs. Irene M.* Mohn of ‘San Diego, Cal., from Mme Katherine Tingley, leader of the International Theosophical society at Point Loma, Cal., for alienation of the affectionsof Dr. George F. Mohn, husband of the plain- tiff, was upheld today by the state supreme court. The judgment awarded $75,000 com- pensatory and $25,000 punitive dam- ages. Mrs. Mohn had sued for $200,000. In the decision today the court held that “Madame Tingley knowing- ly and intentionally enticed Dr. Mohn away from his wife, whom he mar- ried in 1900.” ‘The lower court judgment has been appealed on the ground that the evi- dence was insufficient to constitute @ cause of action and that the stat- ute of limitations applied. t “According to the evidence Dr. Mohn reecived $800,000 from his mother’s estate in 1911 and most of this was contributed to the Theo- sophical society. An allowance of $30 a month was given Mrs. Mohn for the support of herself and her daugh- ter, Isabel, by a former marriage. Continuing its statement on today’s decision, the court said: “It could have been reasonably de- ded from the evidence that Madame ‘Tingley was trying to bind Dr. Mohn to the society, that she wished him to continue his donations and that she deliberately set about to preju- dice Dr. Mohn against Isabel and that Madame Tingley. caused him to leave his wife. 3 The court quoted in substantiation of its decision an alleged statement by Dr. Mohn to Mrs. Mohn: “You are mighty low truck along- side of Madame Tingley.” ee age ees PATEE MAKES STRONG PLEA ~ FOR NO ‘TAX’ Twenty-Five Cent Charge at “Free” Auto Camp Is Ridiculed A strong plea for the removal of the twenty-five cent a day tax at the| municipal “fred? camp ground was| brought to the Tribune today by Fred Patee, who has very definite ideas on the hasm this policy is doing to Casper by antagonizing tourists who would otherwise be the city’s best boosters. Mr. Patee in his letter to this paper, says: “Tourist tourists, everywhere, hundreds of them coming into, and thru Casper, and Casper by pursuing a penny wise anc, paund foolish idea, is losing the tremendious advertising advantage that was ours last yeart and the year before, By putting a measly little 25 cent a day charge on our camp grounds we are killing the golden goose by publicity. One hundred thousand dol- lars in coli cash would not give Cas- per any more’ or any better advertis- ing than we got in great nation-wide publicity last year thru dur FREE camp ground, and this year, thru the little short sightedness of @ city coun. cil who have never known a broad guage thought, we are just where any other line of business is when it becomes commercialized. “Years ago, the bicycle business was a great dig industry, it was then, what tho automobile business is to the country today, it was the biggest thing in the manufacturing world of its day. It was killed almost in a single day by commercializing racing game. During the days; amateur racing, it was the society game of America. The moment the amateurs all turned to professionals, and raced for money the gamo was killed. Col. Albert A. Pope, manu- facturer of Columbia bicyclen lost seven million dollars in one year, the American Bicycle Co. lost between MONDAY, JULY 9, 1923. “Argonne ‘Lion” Arrives feunion at Indianapolis July 13. ‘Goodfellowship Tourists” are going if instead of banquets and entertain- ments they were received with a charge of twenty-five cents for each feed. Wouldn't that give you a queer feeling too?” Activities in Building Will Be Investigated WASHINGTON, July %.—A com- mitte to study seasonal activities in the building industry, with a view to recommending methods of eliminating irregularity of employment and lowering costs, has been appointed by Secretary Hoover. Its first ses- sion will be held in Washington July 10. Employers, labor leaders ‘and engineers have been named by the committee. Members of the committee include: L. F. Eppich, president of the Na- tional Association of Real Estate Boards, Denver, Colorado, and James P. Noonan, president of the Brother- hood of Electrical workers. pete Pal analy Appointment Open | To Naval Academy WASHINGTON, July 9.—Any Wyo- ming young man ambitious to enter the naval academy, and who could qualify through credits received in hig school work, could be accommo- dated and permitted to enter this year’s class if he wou!d communicate at once with Congressman Winter. A | vacanéy exists at this time, which may only be filled now in the manner above indicated. In case no qualified |applicant appears, anyone interested should make formal request of Judge Winter for namination for the April examination. The new Wyoming con- |sressman will have a principal and | two alternates to name between now |and next March, the successful can- didate entering the academy next year, ‘The simplest way to end acorn is Blue-jay. Stops the pain in- _? General Henri J. E. Gouraud, empty-sleeved ‘greeted by General Bullard and General H. J. Reilly (rear) as Before he returns to France he will risit every state represented in the division which he conmandede Say “Lion of the hh farsa New York. Géneral Gouraud will be a guest at the Rainbow Division , July 9.—Babe Ruth knocked out his nineteenth home run of the season in the first inning of today’s game between New York and St. Louis. Smith was on base and Davis was pitch- ing. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind4., July 9.— In the first match of the national clay courts championship tennis tournament here this afternoon, Louis Kuhler, Jr., Cincinnati, de- feated Leslie Coleman, of Texas, 6-0, 2, SWZ 18K . = = ES Theres Always a Market Soeaegne is always will- ing to buy a substitute for Deck icnee Tomer the annoyance of having to fore re-cupping ought chat your next arcoval”™ Get the long-wearing that b and They oe ee » thelr is after eevee ven quality None genuine without the name—Dorcoval FOR RENT Basement in best location in eity in Scott Bullding on East Sec- See J. E. Scott at 240 ond street. 8. Center. Drink stantly. Then the corn loosens and'comes out. Made in clear liquid and in thin plasters. The action is the same. seventy and eighty million, and every man in the business big or little lost their fortunes whatever it was. And why? Because society would not go to see paid games.” | “Here we ara, the greatest little city in all America, letting a golden opportunity be lost thru the gross ignorance of penny wise action of a bunch of small town councilman. Every tourist that comes here goes away with a bad taste in his mouth, | every where is dissatisfaction instead of the loud praise of the last two) years. What is the matter with our) chamber of commerce that they! don't see this an@ force the remedy? | I say cut out that little measly charge and let the city pay all of the bills as they should do, and give us back! the great big feeling of hospitality | that was ours when our camp was a free camp. The tourists left mere) than one hundred thousand dollars in cash in Casper last year, what is the | sense of our spoiling our reputation for a mere savings of three hundred dollars or so to the city treasury? It! is absolute nonsense, believe me. Put us back in the class where we belong.” It is just the same with us now, as it would be if the towns where our Hillcrest Water \ Dollar Day Specials Imported Dress Crepe in plain shades, 36 inches wide. Two yards 1 00 e for .. Good quality Cambric Percale in fancy light patterns, 86 inches wide. Special for Dollar Day 1 00 e four yards for inches wide, in all . $1.00 . $1.00 =. $1.00 JOE DAVID & CO. LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR AND DRY GOODS 227 South Center St. Phone 747 English Tissue Ginghams, 32 summer shades. Two yards for .. Internal Baths give Health Cushion weave Silk Hose, $1.50 value. Special for Dollar Day, per pair — Curtain Scrim in White and Ecru, 36 inches wide. Five yards for ... Find out how and why. Thou- sands are ge rid of ills that seemed in The whole story is in a book—a FREE book. Call for your copy today. Casper, Wyo.