Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 30, 1924, Page 5

AY, MAY s a Y, AO, 19R .. @be Casper Daily Cribune PAGE FIVE. ; - - rink, A dashing whirl and a great | big crowd, parkin ce on. good time for all. Nothing like roll:| for St least p00 casas . ; | er skating. So, come out this afternoon for 1 : 1859 Byeryone is keen to dance. A | the granc; opening. Then come again ‘ dance pavilion that is @ knockout | this evening—and every evening. | RIGHT | is at the park. Under the direction oe of “Slim Brandt, the De Luxe En-| Kish, where a library 4,000 years tertainers will provide the music | old has recently been discovered, was peegageieeser y, es CTHEREEDEERLER - and it promises to be a mean stream | the oldest capital of Babylonia, a si PARIS—A resolution giving a|°f syncopated harmony. is believed to have been founded im- qT ‘ mandate to its © parliamentary| In addition to all these attractions | mediately after the flood. ; Sroup to refuse its votes to any| will be lots of other concessions. ME Rae on ree Riverview park is a big place fer! Tribune wantads bring results. —————————KxKx*=——=____SESEEEE OS Details of Protection Money Paid to Jess Smith Sought. WASHINGTON, May 30,—Gas- ton B. Means told the senate Daugherty committee that he re- ceived from Jess W. Smith in 1922, certain documents - purporting to show that Secretary Mellon agreed to issue a batch of whiskey with- drawal permits in return for money which was to go toward payment of the deficit of the Republican na- tional committee.” pr - were May 30.—Gaston B, Means, tive, former govern~ ment investigator and one time in- ternational spy, testified again before the senate Daugherty committee to give additional detatis of his story that he carried “pro- tection” money in huge amounts to Jess Smith, dead companion of former Attorney General Daugherty. His story ended, he will go to New York for trial next week on charges of taking money from boot- legeers, {n a prosecution in which he promised “to ask or give no quarter,”” 4 Means repeated his assertion that in the summer of 1922, Smith asked him on te strength of a letter from President Harding to investigate the liquor situation, He worked for some time, Means said, on such an inquiry in New York. 3 Senator Wheeler then asked if he had anything to do with oll. “I did. The department of. jus- tice assigned me to investigate some oll matters in February, 1922," said Means, He went on to say that Richard Cole, an oll man, came to Washing- ton and entertained a number of senators. Asked if Cole was attor- ney for Estaban Cantu, who: was planning a revolution in Lower California, Mexico, he replied: “He was more a promoter. He had a let of correspondence with the association for protection of American rights in Mexico. That body had no other purpose than to create agitation, and if necessry, revolution in Mexico.” Means named HE. L. Doheny and Martin Egan, J- Piermont Morgan's confidential man, as officers of the association, “You worked for Morgan too?” Senator Wheeler put in. “T had a run ffi with him,” Means replied. The association, he said, “employs ministers, teachers, anybody in or- der to help lead the masses astray.” sachs SN cutie STANDING OF "CARRIERS IN COMPETITION Cut out the coupons—use them. If you, as a subscriber of the Tribune, want to see your carrier boy win in the Tribune carriers’ competitive race, help him by properly filling out and signing the coupons printed in this papér every evening. You will notice that payment on subscriptions add to your carrier's points rapidly. For every month paid for 75 points credit are given your boy. Help your carrier to be a winner. He wants to win and you want him to. Prizes. 1st—Iver-Johnson bicycle. 2nd—Iver-Johnson bicycle 3rd—Elgin watch (green gold). 4th—Elgin watch (white gold). 5th—Complete Boy Scout outfit. In another section of tho paper you will find a coupon which may be used by subscribers. If properly filled out and signed the carrier may bring {t to the office for you. Use these coupons, they will help him. Standing of the carriers in com petition at close of 10th day, May 29, was as follows: nd most in pipes in y parts of the world a The fashion of ‘women riding horseback astride is said to be soing out, and the side-saddle is slowly rérning to fayor, Premier chosen by President Miller- and was adopted by the French Socialist federation. house of com- mons by a margin of 48 votes when the Liberals joined with Laborites in defeating a motion to reduce the salary of a labor minister. Was not expected before Saturday as Chancellor Marx had not concluded negotiations with the German Nationalist party leaders. PARIS—John D. Rockefeller, Jr., gave $1,000,000 to be used in re- pairing the roof of the Rheims ca- thedral, damaged by the Germans during the world war, and for re- pairs to the palaces in the parks of Versailles and Fontainebleau. GRAND OPENING OF RIVERVIEW [3 DUE TODAY Well, well—Casper has a regu- lar White City now. Under the name of Riverview park, a joyland of amusements is opening this afternoon in Mills, at the place where the swimming pool was located last year. At 2:30 o'clock the curtains wi’! part and the public will fiock into the park for a ride on the ferris wheel, the kids will make for the merry go-round and the ‘whip.’ Talk about a real place to swim! There's bound to be a dash for the new natatorium where an icea! place has been created for an invig- crating plunge. It is all roofed in and has 400 dressing rooms, 100 of which are for women. The water | / will be kept at a steady tempera- ture. Then there is the roller sk: W. L. Douglas Shoes 8Y @JOHANSEN Two glances at the Luverne... one now ++. and one when it graces your foot... will explain why it has been chosen out of the hundreds of shoes as the smartest footwear fashion of the month ... the Calendar style for June! In Black Satin $8.00 THE BOOTERY 124 EAST SECOND STREET “Your Feet Will Bring You Back” ©1.B.8.Co. Stag Trousers No Name Hats Standard Quality Merchandise At Prices Working People Can Afford to Pay Sometimes It Pays to Look Around—While You're Looking, Try THE FAD Men’s Solid Leather Dress Shoes and Oxfords, stand- ard makes, popular styles, black and cordoyvan calf- skin and kid leathers. Sale prices, $3,95, $4.95 and $5.95. SPECIAL—Men’s_ Black Gun Metal Calf Dress par. 92090 Men’s Serviceable Work Shoes, solid leather through and _ through, comfortable fitting shoes. guaranteed to wear. Sale prices, $2.45, $3.95 and $4.95, SPECIAL—Men’s Army Last Scout Work Shoes, $1.95 Stetson Hats Packard Shoes Men’s W. L. Douglas Shoes and Oxfords, fine kid ‘and calfskin leathers, lasts to fit every man, quality shoes at reason- able prices, $5, $6, $7 and $8. W. L. Douglas Shoes for Women, new styles in Pumps and Oxfords, $5, $6, $7 and $8. SPECIAL — Latest style gray and Airedale Suede pair. GRID Ladies Black Satin Pumps $3.95 and $4.95 pair. Men's Black Crusher Work Hats_.-$1.00 each H. & L. Block Gloves Men’: ilored Underwear Sale at . na Tailo THE FAD uItS | Men’s Fine Cotton Ribbed All wool- fabrics, wor- | Union Suits, 79c, 95¢ and steds, cassimeres, serges. | $1.45. Some have two pair trous- | Wen’s Good Quality Ath- ers, good values at letic Union Suits, 75c, $18.75 $22.75 | °° **. SPECIAL—Men’s Athle- $25 and $29.75 | tic Union Suits, standard cut, none nainsook. Men’s Stag (Union Made) | Sale Price, Dress Trousers, Serges, _59e Cassimeres, W orsteds, |} —————________ many suit patterns to|Men’s Unity (Union match your coat and vest, | Label) Hosiery, cotton, good trousers reasonably | lisle and pure silk Dress priced, $3.75, $4.95 to | Socks, 25c, 35c, 50c and eae Coa b, 75c. ien’s or! ants an 5 Riding Breeches, Mole- SPECIALS—Men's liste skin, Whip Cords, Khaki, Dress Socks, Gabardines, good values, | Palr $2.45, $3.75 to $4.95. Men's Fiber Silk 39e SPECIAL—Men's Khaki | Dress Socks, pr.__ Work Pants. Men's Cotton Sale Price, ir 98e Socks, ee | Oe Superior Underwear j Monito Socks BUY IT FOR LESS AT THE FAD _ Arrow Collars Signal Shirts Men’s Fine Dress Shirts, ; Ladies’ ‘Moccasin-Style” band style or collar at- | Boots, 14-inch tops. Spe- tached, some have sepa- | cial -___..____$5.95 pair rate collars to match, H B stripes, plain colors, eavy. Blue Denim Over- checks, all kinds, 95c, Bree SPeciils tt Ab pole $1.45, $1.95 to $3.95. Pants. Sale Price SPECIAL — The new $1.48 pair “Apollo-Silk” Shirts with | Men’s Balkriggan Under- separate wear -48c h collar ~~ $3.45 zc (A Fine Shirt at a Low |,.Men’s No Name Hats, Price) new styles, popular shapes and colors, good ualit, ats. Boy’s Knickerbocker Hats Ay ayo rere Suits, $5.95, $6.75, $7.95 ; ‘i to $9.75. . Klein (Union Made) Hats, special $2.95 and A “Pal” Radio Set FREE | $3.95. With Every Boy’s Suit Straws and Panamas at Men’s Leather (Goatskin) | reasonable prices, $1.95, Work Gloves...39c pair | $2.45 and $3.95. Can’t Bust ’Em Overalls Imperial Caps We Stand Back of Our Goods—Satisfaction or Your Money Back THE 220 SOUTH CENTER ST. Agents for W. L. Douglas ‘Wier Shoes ' Your Credit | THROUGH OUR CONVENIENT OPEN AN chambers | MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN [recs “What the Gold Seal Means’”’ The Gold Seal is a pledge that Gold Seal Congoleum must deliver satisfaction to it’s buyer or money “is re- turned.” Congoleum Art Rugs Sizes— ~ Gold Seal In Kitchens and Bathrooms it is especially effective. The patterns are created with these rooms in view. a aeuen up your floors—make them easy to keep clean. Priced at §5@ Per Square Yard Look for the “Gold Seal”—Congoleum is N ot Genuine Without It WINDOW SHADES VICTOR HAND MADE OIL OPAQUE SHADINGS Are made by hand on a special fabric selected for strength and durability; thoroughly sized to prevent stretching, curling or wrinkling when hung. Pro- inga window shading that gives great wear and is guaranteed to be satisfactory. The cloth is mounted on a guaranteed “standard rolled.” Sizes 24 inches to an tected against sun and moistening by a covering of pure fadeless pigment, mak- $ 1 .00 ——— inclusive 3&inches in width. Priced at, each Excelsior Machine Made Oil Shades Are good standard quality shades that give sat- isfaction at a popular price. Your choice of col- ors: Buff, Light or Dark Green. Sizes v4 24 to 36 inches inclusive. Priced at____ 2e ANCHOR SHADES Your choice of either Light Green or Dark Green. A good value at very small cost. Sizes 24 to 36 inches inclusive. Priced at__ -55C CHALLENGE REFRIGERATORS AND ICE BOXES on In Sixteen Styles and Sizes Now on Display Priced At $44.40 and Upwards Challenge Refrigerator Features olden Oak an ite i i Enamel Finishes sou Doe Pins Maximum of Refrigeration With AT MOST Minimum of Ice Consumption REASOABLE PRICES Visit Our Drapery Department ~ Second Floor The Newest Selection of “Orinoka Sunfast and Tubfast Fabrics” Furnish the Porch and Garden With “OLD HICKORY” The standard weather-proof rustic furniture. Formed of carefully selected, sanded hickory saplings. This handsome rustic furniture fills every demand for comfortable out-door furniture which embodies durability and attractiveness. Chairs priced at $6.75 to $12.50 The Advantage of Wood Splint Shades For Living, Sleeping and Sun Porches—wood slat roller shades have demonstrated their advantages over other types of shading equipment. They shut out the sun, but not the air; protect against wind and rain; afford privacy without stuffiness; and outwear other types of shades. Equipped with “No-Whip-bands which permits easy rolling for raising or lowering as the occasion demands. Can be furnished either in light green or colors. Width Length Net Prices 4 feet 6 Feet $6.00 6 Feet 6 Feet $8.00 Width Length Net Prices 8 Feet 6 Feet $10.00 9 Feet 6 Feet Upholstered Couch Hammocks Spring seats and back—covered in weatherproof duck. Cushions filled with layers of white cotton felt. Can be hung from ceiling or porch by suspension chains or fastened to standards with suspension springs. The combination of one of these hammocks and a few pieces of “Old Hickory” is ideal for out-door usage. Hammocks, complete with suspension chains. Additional suspension springs, per pair -$15.75 to $30 ++ B1.35 --$4.50 Come in—it will be a Pleasure to Show You This Is Your Opportunity to Select RUGS At the Lowest Prices In Years May first marked the beginning of the rug season for the following six months. At the rug auction in New York a decline of 25% to 30% was noted. We have marked all our rugs accordingly. French Wiltons, Wool Wiltons, Axminsters, Tapestries and all grades with very few exceptions were affected, Our Stock is Complete and by Far the Largest in Wyoming TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR CONVENIENT CREDIT PLAN CHAMBERLIN FURNITURE CO. Our Exchange Department Will Offer You a Fair Price for Your Used Furniture Second and David Streets Phone 37—Branch Exchange Connecting All Departments