Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 31, 1923, Page 4

NS 4r00,000 anc PAGE FOUR RECORD CROWD lo ENTERTAINED BYARAPAHOES Indians Here 'for Rodeo Stage Dances in Front of Tribune Building The largest crowd that has ever gathered for one entertainment on the st of Casper assembled in front of the Tribune building last night to watch the tribal dances of the Ara- pahoe Indians who were scheduled to appear “at sometime between 8 and 9 o'clock.” People who had read the notice in the Tribune yesterday after- noon were waiting for them some time before their arrival. Casperites were not going to miss this feature program of the yeer. No world series, no championship fight ever drew greater interest from the public. Many phone calls were also received by the Tribune regarding the actual time of the Indians’ ap- pearance. The people of Casper knew that this might be one chance in a hundred to see one of the most unique; and amazing programs ever put on in Casper. Trattio was stopped by the crowds and {t took several policemen to take care of the gathering and prevent mishaps. All the cars that were! parked in the block between Wolcott | and Durbin on Second street were or- dered removed so that the crowd would have room. The Indians did not fail those who waited for them. They came to the space in front of the Tribune and went through their weird tribal dances to the delight of all who beheld them. Not only were they seen from the street, but many persons found seats of observation on the tops of bulld- ings. All these people were impressed with the slow measure of the dance to the tom-tom. CUNO CABINET SEEMS QUE TO RESIGN SO POLITICAL GERMAN RUMOR SAYS LONDON, July 31.—(By The Asso- elated Press.)}—The Central News correspondent at Berlin has sent the following dispatch here: “Your correspondent learns in well informed political quarters that the} resignation of the Cuno cabinet is certain. Herr Cuno himself 1s con- vinced that this step must be taken. It 4s understood that the leaders of the new cabinet will be Paul Loeb, president of the Reichstag, and Dr. Gustav Stresemann, leader of the people's party. “A definite decision will not be reached before the meeting of the Reichstag the end of next week.” BERLIN, July 31.—Now that the scare caused by German communists in threatening to overthrow the Cuno government and wipe out the bour- seolse has passed, attention is cen- tered on views of financial writers that Germi is passing to a gold urrency bi Demonst is. tions on _ant!-Fascistt lay yesterday were mostly oratory at ™ ings, although fear over tie outeome of the meetings had been one of the chief elements of nggravation in the perturbed economic and political situation for a week. ee eg ee ONLY 4,000,000 PEOPLE INUNITED STATES ABOVE: NORMAL IN INTELLIGENCE LOS ANGELES, Calif July 31.— Ninety-six per cent of the people of the United States are below the ac: | cepted standard of intelligence, and} only 4,000,000 are above the standard Dr. R. B. Von KleinSmid, president University of Southern Call Jeclared here in an address to udent vody at the summer session The ninety-six percent below stan- dard, approximately 96,000,000, seem Hkely to increase to 98,000,000 and the 4,000,000 decrease to 3,000,000 Dr. Von KleinSmid declared. The pri work of the college university 1s to deal with the to train the people of superior intelligence that they may become lenders in the future. or or “Frankly, I do not know who shall come to college.” Dr. Von KleinSmié said. “I am at loss to accept any kind of a criterion which shall Imi. college entrance to y group. Be the tests of the future what they may, the ideal of tho college must be serve he intellectual ideals and pass them on so that) they may send out leaders for the come generations to ENCOURAGE OP N AIR READING | | | Left ‘to right. they are. Ford; other-in school usual, Casper shoppers have not been slow to take advantage of this fact. The streets have been crowded all da: with those who have been paying vis- its to Casper's stores. These people have not been disappointed with the things that have been offered them. The bargain counter has its unnum- bered patrons and will continue to have for the rest of the week. The merchants of the city have ex- Pressed themselves as being well pleased with the situation that Bar-| gain and Rodeo week offers. It gives! them an opportunity to come in con-| tact with many outsiders in a friend!y way. These people thus become bet ter acquainted with the merchants and in this way establish with then that are likely to be lasting. Not only the men who have things to sell in a material way, but also those who have amusement to sell have decided on Bargain week as an opporunity of treating the public to the best bills and programs possible. The theaters are running at full blast, many of them having added at- tractions with no advance in price. The dance halls are furnishing elther greater attractions or lower rates on dancing or both. Every cent that is spent in Casper during Bargain week will go toward the upbuilding of @ great city and a great state. It is the policy of tho business men here to keep money in Wyoming for the development of Wyoming and not to let it become scattered with no concentrated good resurting. Jt is this way that Wyo- ming is to be developed and to become one of the strongest and most im: portant units in the national govern: ment, in the opinion of those who are acquainted with the situation. Heda IR Lh More new Chandler cars were sold In Los Angles city during May, than any other model of car selling for £1,470 and over. —_ BUENOS AIR July 31—(AP— Publ a id parks of the ctly of Be \ oon will be provid. dy ty ic Ubraries set up c f ts ap: oval 1 sisting) e with ten! Solg at ‘Tripeny Drug Co. Mail oxders filled C 182 N. Wolcott Casper bargain week is underway. clkgnts of Casper have not “blown their horns” as loudly as the service which they offer entitles them to, they have been working and have arranged their goods so that they are able to offer their wares to the public at lower prices than Can. YourTeéll "Em Apart? Ay F Gladys and Margaret Ferguson, of: Ydesville, La., but few. can tell them apart.- Born 11 years ago, they, have, never, welghed more than an ounce apart and keep abreast of each BARGAIN OFFERINGS OF CASPER MERCHANTS HOLD CELEBRATION OF FIRST RODEO FETE IN CITY Although the mer- RESERVATION SERVICE PROVIDED AY SCOTT OTORE PROVES POPULAR ‘The offer by Jack Scott, popular | Center street clothing merchant, to make reservations for rooms for visi- tors here during the rodeo, is meet- ing with popular approval. Up to noon today one of Mr. Scott's relations| “Sistants at the store having charge of the work, had taken 27 orders for reservations and had promply filled them all. } Reservations desired will be filled in the order they are received for the remainder of the week. shee’ Ln aa DISTRICT TWO SCOUTS TO HOLD MEETING AT | CAMP TOMORROW NIGHT District Two of the Casper Boy Scouts will hold a meeting at Camp Rotary tomorrow evening for the pur- pose of outlining plans for the ind creass of memberships of the district troops and bringing the troops now in the district to a higher plans in scouting. The district now is made up of ‘Troops 3, 4, 9 and 15, and these troops with their officers will report at 5:30 Wednesday evening at the corner of ITavid and Thirteenth streets, where cars will be ready to take them to amp Kotary ‘ Sj As PER BUICK COMPANY Phones 1741-2260 he Casper Hailp Cribune CROWD GATHERS TO WATCH OMING T0 cASPER RODEO FROM CONVERSE Douglas and Glenrock tc Tum Out in Numbers for Big Fete Converse county will send 400 per- sons to the Casper Rodeo on Frids according to reports received th morning. The secretary of the state fair is authority for the statement that 200 of these will come from Doug las. About as many more will be here from Glenrock, and the remaind er of the number will be made up from other communities. The Douglas Kiwanis club will be represented by a large delegation who will spend some time boosting for the state fair. The Casper Kiwanis club has arranged a stunt to be staged at the Rodeo ground Friday which will be a means of showing the interest that Casper has in the fair. VARIETY 1S. KEYNOTE. 10 ARKEON ENTERTAINMENT With Pierce an@ Roslyn as enter- tajners extrordinary, Rex Mayne and Bud Averill as singers, and both tho Tom Watkins orchestra and the Uni- versity of Nebraska serenaders to play for the danoing, the Arkeon aead- emy last night outdid {tsalf in pre senting a variety of entertainment. Never has there been gathered at the Arkeon such an abundance of tal- ent. In addition to alll this the Arapa- hoe Indians were brought to the dance hall and were given the floor for a considerable period during which they went through several of their native dances. The crowf at the Arkeon was the largest crowd ever assembled them on Monday night. It was also the largest dancing crowd for this week night, ‘The act executed by Pierce Roslyn was one showing great talent and versatility. These people are not only splendid singers and musicians, but they are alsd quick change artists of exceptional speed. They present a quarter of an hour of vaudyille that is hard to rival on any of the dig vaudeville circuits. The Untversity of Nebraska band which ds touring the country at this time is also an attraction that holds its own and a good deal more. Owing to the fact that many people are getting down town earlier this week and that the specialties take up a consiCerable period. the dance at the Arkeon will open at 8:30 every night this week. Chicago Temple One of Tallest CHICAGO, July 30—The new Chi- cago Temple built by the Methodist Episcopal church at a cost of §3,100,- }000, locatea in Chicago's loop at the |intersection af two of the bustest thoroughfares in the world, will be ready for its first official occupancy October 8, when the Rock River con- ferecnce of Northern Tilinois convenes. The total value of the building, o of the tallest churches in the world. and the ground on which it stands will figure nearly $6,500,000. The height of the structure from street to top of spire will be 556 feat, with 21 stories devoted to church and office use. The doors of the temple will be open to worshipers day and night. eens More Chandler sedans were sold tn Los Angeles in May than any other make, sedan or coach, regardless of rice. except Ford MONEY REMOVAL FROM BANK WHICH FAILED IN DENVER DENVER, Colo., ores of depositor: f the closed Jé\bern! r “st com- pany and saw a!l the cash left in the Hibernia va: transferred to the American Bank and Trust company for safe keeping. In the crowd were many women, bank books in hand, eager to learn when they could secure some of the funds they had deposited in the institution. Maurice Mandell, Leo P. Floyd and John Harrington, alleged conspirators in the theft of $441,733, still were held in the county jail today, in default of bond which, in case of Mandell, is set at $2600000 and the other two cases at $20,000 each. State bank examiners continuing to audit the bank’s books, hoped to com: plete their work by night. Check of bonds was started today by the exam- iners and when this is completed the exact status of the institution will be known, it was announced. Program for Casper Rodeo Off the Press The official Rodeo program, 62 pages in colored sections is off the press today and will be available every day at the Rodeo grounds. The program for tomorrow, the opening day, will be as in the pro- gram book. Beginning Thursday and every day for the next four days an extra insert will be added to the program. This will con tain the names of the riders in each event, the names of the horses and the number each cowboy and cowgirl will wear. ‘The insert has been necessitated by the fact that drawings for horses are made by the riders each even- ing for the next day's events. ‘The program is so complete that anyone will be able to follow the rodeo closely by using it during the afternoon's events. Included in the reading matter is considerable historidal fnforma’ tion and data concerning Casper past and present. Practically every business man in town has taken advertising space and the psgex represent a thorough directory of the various commercial houses of the city. It is one of the most complete programs ever published in Casper and is sure to be kept in many instances as jouvenir. The program will have « circulation of 5,000. Programs may be purchased each day at the rodeo grounds. sa bal ial ae The Chandler is the only car made with the Pikes Peak motor—the Pikes Peak motor is covered by Chandler patents. _ change of pear ieee oF qua. trip, eummer vacation or long ienrn, CHAMBERLAIN’S d DIARRHOEA coLic EME) Ready for emergency - night or day. TUESDAY, JULY 31, 1923. Mrs. J. Frances Leonard, principal stockholder in the institution, was ex- pected to reach Denver from Wash- ington, D. C., during the day. Upon her arrival it was announced a meeting of officers of the bank will) be held to discuss reopening of the in-| stitution. Late indications that a special grand jury to probe the looting of the institution would be called within the next few days. District Attorney Philip Van Cise is out of the city om a mysterious mission under- stood to have a bearing upon the bank closing. Assistant District Attorney Robinson declared: “A grand jury 1s the only way to get a full and complete investiga- tion." President EB. P. Ryan of the bank,| who rushed here from Spokane.| Washington, when he was advised there was a shortage, centered his at tention today on checking the assets of Mandell, which may be seized for the bank. ards which have made it the choice of persons who are both refined and icular. ¢ utmost in service, dignified appointments and excellent cuisine Make 100 Per Cent On Your Money TIER-NUT BREAD & ®Rich pe Daten: Sweet es o Nut? Wyoming Baking Co Within Two Years 106x125 FOOT CORNER LOT —City Water. Only $700 Cash. Dobbin Realty Co. 237 Bouth Center Phone 1732 ° Casper, Wyo. Orders taken for oil and water color sketches, original or copies of favorite pic- tures. Lessons given. BELL STUDIO Phone 1303 , Pictures Exhibited This Week SPECIAL RODEO PRICES PREVAIL Phone 1149-W, NOTICE After a brief vacation, I am again ready to give Good Service The Commercial Cleaners W. J. Farmer TRAIN SCHEDULES Chleago & Northwestern Westbound Arrives No. 603_.. - 200 p. m. Bast! Arrives Pa SS a Ae SEE —3:40 p. m. Chicago, Burlington & Quincy ———849 p, m Scientists Prepare .. For Pacific Cruise EUGENE, Ore, July 36—-(AR)— Leading scientists of Australia, Japan China, Siberia, Ind!a, Burmah, Neth- erland Indies, Canada and the United States, will attend the second Pan Pacific Scientific Congress at Sydney and Melbourne, Australia, from Aug- ust 13 to September 3, according to Dr. Warren D. Smith, head of the University of Oregon department of geology. _Dr. Smith will attend th international meet, whioh will be held under the direction of the Australian Research Council, and will include addresses in al! fields of science. Dr. Smith, who for more than ten years was chief of the division of mines of the bureau of science of the Philippines, will speak on “Structure of the Philippines,” and the “Status of Geological Surveys in the Phil. ppines.” The scientific congress {s part of ¢ general program of welding together the peoples of the Pacific, and tho meeting is expected to ald in the movement for international peace. LAST WEDNESDAY Shows at 7 and 9 Norma Talmadge —In— “WITHIN THE LAW” BUSTER KEATON —In— “THE ELECTRIC HOUSE” 10c and 20c tom MI “STEPPING FAST” COLUMBIA COMPLETE CHANGE OF PROGRAM TODAY “The 1923 Revues” “MIDNIGHT IN CHINATOWN” An Oriental Musical Fantasie With George Slocum, Funster De Luxe —SPECIAL FOR TODAY— DEXTER TRIO and SONNY DEXTER FRANKLYN FARNUM in “Hell’s Fury” “CLEANING UP STRANGERS”—-A Comedy Special Ice-Cooling System TIMES TODAY and THURSDAY x Admission—10—40c THE 1923 Milton Sills Noah Beery Rockeliffe Fellowes Anna Q: Nilsson Mitchell Lewis Russell Barbara Bedford John Eitfot Loulse Fazenda Robert Edeson Ropert MciKktm San de Grasse Ford Sterling Tom MeGuire Albert Wallace MacDonald Kate Price Jack Curtis We'll bet, ri; Arrives We haven't see: your good jud fight than ight now you’re wondering about the fight. n the picture yet, so we'll leave that up to gment, But critics say it is even a greater 1an the one staged by Wm. Farnum and Tom Santschi in the picture of ten years ago. STARTS FRIDAY VERSION