Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 9, 1924, Page 10

no te m: 70 rt ou if tu . PAGE TEN. GLENROCK WINS FROM LAVOYE GLENROCK, Wyo., June 9— Glenrock defeated Lavoye in the Oll City league here yesterday af- ternoon, 16 to 13 in a wild batting spree. with all the pitchers being pounded around the Ic Glenrock collected its runs early, piling up its 16 runs by the end of the fifth inning. Lavove, which had been lagging far behind, went on a rampage in the seventh and’ sent home seven counters by hitting Gantz hard. Davis had a rough voyage for four innings for the oll field men and was relieved by Gardner. The latter started weak but pitched nice ball the last four innings. Dyer’ was the main-stay of the Glenrock squad, He got five hits in six trips, three going for two bags, and fielded his center field position In fine shape. Then he called it a day by pitching two nice innings of ball, so that Glenrock might win, Morgan, Gardner, Kuehn, Beards- ley and Pocan starred at bat for La- voye. LAVOYE. AB. R. H, -6 0 Morgan, 4 Gardner 4 Kuehn, ! 3 House, ss 2 Ormand, 1 Pocan, c 4 Davis, p. 1 Gardner, 0 Totals H Simons, c. 1 3 Pratt, 3b, aha Dp.» 33 cf. 5.6 Clark, ss. 8 Gore, 1b. 2 4 Woods, If. Oath Thornton, a2-=8 Wills, p. 1 2 Wills 0 0 Dye o 0 Totals —.... 49 16 25 core by innings— Lavoye 050 000 710—13 Glenrock -.+233 440 000—16 Two-base hi Beardsley, Mor- gan 2, Kuehn 3, House 2, Pocan 1, Simons 2, Pratt, Dyer 3, Clark, Gore 2, Wills. Three-base hits—Pocan, Attendance: 500, Umptre. Cleg- horn. Herb B. Jones Now With Burroughs Machine Company Herb B. Jones, for several years head of the bookkeeping department of tho gas office of the New York Oil company, has accepted a pos! tion with the Burroughs compar and will have charge of the instal lation of bookkeeping machines for the company in this territory. He will make Casper his headquarters and is making arrangements to open an office here where machines will be kept for Cemonstration purposes. Mr. Jones feels th is new work offers a greater fi for individual effort and he has m y friends who will wich him succe seeth o st aS Lost Boy Is Found, Slept On Mountain DENVER, June 9. Alive but cold and happy, Robert Bishop, six-year- old son of Mr, and Mrs. W. H Bishop of Denver, who disappeared sterday on the mountain road from Idaho Springs to Bear cr canon today was found by Frank Tiice, road overseer, The boy was ¢ th same road wh he red but had been sucessful ng searching parties who combed the territory during the night. * According to Rice, the boy told him tha he had gotten sleepy when it rot ark last night and that } had laid down under a tree and gone to sleep and when he awakened this morning, it was daylight nr nott fied the boy's parents who had spent the night with searchers but who had gone to Idaho Springs this morn ing on the chance the boy might have made his walk to that place. Tice took the boy to Idaho Springs where he was turned over to his parents. NER SE 2 Graduates At . Laramie Hear Bishop Thomas LARAMIE, Wyo., June 4. Bishop N. 8S. Thomas of the misstonary dis preached the baccalaureate sermon to the graduating class of the Unt versity of Wyoming last night with ; 1 hop ald not may be brought about in sich sais 22? Wyoming Motorway tt B86 SAG pleting a record flight from Paris. The plane shown above was the one circle the world has‘ not been definitely learned. COUNTRY GLUB PRESIDENT PAID HONOR AT GOLF COURSE OPENING Cane Modeled After Golf Stick Presented to George Campbell in Ceremony Preceding Formal Opening of Sunday Play Golfers who yesterday braved,a chill wind to partici- pate in the official opening can bear witness to the fact that the new course of the Caspef Country club east of the city is all that has been promised and more. The cere- mony held further significance in the presentation to George Campbell, president of the club, of a golf stick cane sultably inscribed in apprecia-) til the links were crowded and play tion of the time and energy he has} continued throughou the day. Re- given in making the club possible.|freshments were at hand in cans of Not only has a nine-hole golf course,|orangade placed conveniently for one of the best in the west, been|the players, completed in a few months time but The best score of the day was the clubhouse is nearing completion,| hung up by Glen. Liitiefield, who tennis courts are nearly ready for] turned in an 84 for 18 holes. Se: play and other improvements are be-| eral were under the 90-mark and al- ing rushed. Major credit for the ac- though unfarmiliarty with the course complishment has been voted un-[caused some misfortune, scores were animously by club memebrs to their] generally good. LODGE'S PLACE ON COMMITTEE this small token as a memento of your wonderful work as president of the Casper Country club,” ‘said Speaker of the House Will Help Draft Dr, J. G. Jeffery in presentoing the Resolutions cane. “I feel as many of the mem- bers of the club do, that, but for your tireless energy and sacrifice of business engasements, this wonder- ful golf course could not have been completed and ready for play, in what must be put down in the an nals of golf, as a record of quick construction “In the building of this most won- derful monument to Casper"and i people there has been a great uw: made of that trite but true saying, “Let George do it,” and I must say. that George has done it with a will and vim peculiar to himself. No one has been more painstaking than orge ‘thas been, no one has been more patient, or more polite with the various department, under his sup: CLEVELAND, ck H. Gillette, speaker of thi June 9.— oder- house ervision ,and no one has accepted frie Want tanaeeue the many and varied suggestions Melty a Rang $4 that have been made with more iz resolutions committee, /succeed- ng Senator Lodge, who has hat honor for many years, The Massauchetts delegation at their ucus al;so chose William M. But- ler, pre-convention campaign man- ager for President Coolidge, as their national committeeman, vernor Cox was selected to att as chair. man of the delegation in the con- vention. Senator Lodge had nothing to say and winning smiles than Mr, President Campbell. In sum ming up the entire situation, but for George and George doing it well, it would not have been done. ‘Mr. President, in handing you this little memento of a most ausp!- cious occasion we all sincerely hope that you and your good lady, Mrs, Campbell may be long spared to en- joy’ the fruits of your splendid labor.” courtesy held Accepting the gift, Mr. Campbell] *!ther before or after the caucus responded with brief remarks cov-]¥®s held. He was given a cheer ering the club's organization and| When he entered the caucus room. his appreciation of the honor. eit “This land was purchased from YELAND, June 9,—Cleveland the county commissioners May 2 up more cloudy skies and 1923," the said, “we to take pos: sict rain for the GHOSE h 1, 1924, but owing to her and roads jt was tterly impossible for our tenant, Mr. Carlson, to move until April 1,} f, delaying us nearly a month, “We orginally had 860 acres of deeded land of which we sold 160 acres in the south east corner or over a mile from where we stand leaving us 700 acres, ns today. A cool breeze from th lake whistled through the summery arb many delegates had donned the trip, driving them into the shelter of hotel lobbies for the end less round of pow-wowing that al- niarks a national convention. Those who recalled the sun soaked hours at Chicago four years ago, had no complaints to file with the “We immediately engaged Mr.] Cloveland weatherman, however. Thos. Bendelow of Chicago to come — and lay out an 18 hole golf course but owing to lack of lunds and the fact that nine fafrways must be plowed in order to get rid of alfalfa and brush it js utterly {mpor: sible to give you more than nine holes this yea “A great deal of credit has been given me which T appreciate but this ec could never have been built in the time it has or for the money we had to spend only for the excel ——e lent support we have had from the members and especially from the members of big companies—Ohio Ol, Standard of Indiana, Mlinoles Pip who built our phone and light lMne DENV stion commission today cartified to the city council, the recall peti tions directed against Mayor Ben tapleton, which after a lengthy where he was provided with another machine by the Chinese. Whether he will continue in an June 9-—The Denver SUMMARY OF "NIGHT NEWS NEW YORK—James Mori 2. was arrested whil: trying to break into the residence of J. P. Morgan, alleged police who took him after .2 tight. » NEW. xX For the first: time since becoming an avowed candidate ‘| Governor Al Smith expressed him- Latest photo of Lieutenant Pelletier d’Oisy, France’s “lone alr wolf,’ who reached Tokio today in com: fy at in which d'@isy Shanghat, attempt td SUCCESS OF CAMPAIGN TOLD (Continueé from Page One) Thé effort to nominate Mr. Cool- lage began in the week that he suc- ceeded the late Warren Harding to the presidency, This does not mean that he was conscious of It or that he gave it impulse or momentum: It does mean that the organization leaders of the party saw an oppor- tunity to nominate’ him if he passed muster on certain fundamentals, Two things that Mr. Coolidge aid at the very beginning made him solid with the regular organization. He announced that the | personnel appointed by Mr, Harding would be retained and that the policies of his predecessor would be followed out so far as fas consistent with chang- ing circumstances. But he did something else. He sent to the Sen- ate in December every one of the recess appointments made by Mr. Harding and even carried out some of the informal pledges made con- cerning appointments by. the late president. This was evidence that Mr. Cool- idge was a faithful party man and would not upset the organization— at least not before the organization had an+ opportunity to demonstrate its worth in every state and to earn its re ‘ds, Anyone who under- stands practical polftics can not underestimate the importance of these moves. Then the appoint- ment as private secretary of C. Bas- com Slemp, former representative from Virginia. It was suggested by Senator Curtis of Kansas, and Speaker Gillett, and was concurred in by Secretary of War Weeks, of achusetts. It was the first time the son of a nfedarete soldier had sat in the chair of the private sec- in the White House. But pointment. of Mr. Slemp was valuable for reasons other than its sent'mental effect on the leaders of the Republican party in the South, Mr. Slemp himself had been in the House of Representatives and knew its personnel and methods intimate- | Mr. Coolidge knew the Senate but an’t know the House. Also Mr. Slemp knew more about how to get the delegates from the South than any man in the Republican party. As a member of the Republican na- tional committee from Virginia, he knew the personalities of the party, their strong points and their weak- nesses. The business of getting delegates must not be misconstrued as: pure- ly a case of political manipulation. Mr. Coolldge’s nomination is not due to the corraling of delegates as such. Most of them were anxious to be corraled. It was due to the psychological process by which most of the leaders in the, South became convinced that their lot lay with Coolidge and no other, Mr. Slemp prevented them from becom- ing the nucleus of anybody else's campaign until they were them- selves won over. And it, did not take long to see that Mr. Coolidge was ready to show his party fidelity, His first message to congress de- livered by Mr. Coola was a critical’ point in the pre-convention campaign: Up t@ that time, Mr. Coolidge was unfolding his person- ality in interviews with Republican leaders and in brief statements to the press but his program, Indeed, his platform, was announced in the communication to congress., terse- ly written and straight to the point. ‘The editorial approval which — fol- lowed that speech brought Mr. Cool- idge more delegates than anything his friends did, The South had come into Ine quickly; New Eng: land, was, of course, loyal from the outset. The battle shifted to the West. In the first. primary of tmport- ance—South Dakota—the same state which had instructed for Cal- vin Coolidge in 1920, came forth with an endorsement. It was signi- ficant of Mr. Coolidge’s strength in the West. This was on» December 4th, One cannot exaggerate the for us; Texas, a Mr. Kelser, who} hearing before the commission grand importance of that South Dakota very gratefully loaned us a five ton] jury to be sufficient and valid. Un-| primary. First of all, it contradict- truck and it Ainly ought to bel der the charter the council must] ed the advice of thode who had been appreciated by every member of this! pass a speMal ordinance providing| urging Mr. Coolidge to stay out of club for we did not have the money] for the holding of a special recall| primaries altogether and to make a to buy rollers and hire tractors to] eiection within sixty and ninety| passive campaign, Secondly, it run them days from the filing of the petition.|1led to endorsements tn the primaries “To me this is a beautiful spot and] The petitio were tendered for fil-|of neighborin states, T for one hope every one of you will] ing on March 29 but were not act-| (Tomorrow's dispatch will deal i as on h pleasure out of this club] ua filed with th elections com-] with the campaign in the West and I intend » get 1} t present] lon until May after the estate| the tactic# which helped to enlist this « irse and grounds supreme court had rruled ajthe support of practically all dele- legal action instituted by the ‘ma-| gates assembled at’ Cleveland.) ec © cane was fol-| y '# council in an effort to e —— —- jeveds nd Campbell drjv-] the filing withheld, WANTED—Clean Cotton Rags at ng the first » Jimmie Mason a - The Tribune Office. club professional, shot the next,| For results try a Tribune Clas: Sere rar mes, Yoursomes followed at intervals un} #ified. Ad. 2:7? Wyoming Motorway ? 7 2 self'in favor of revision of the Vol- stead act to allow states so disposed to legalize the sale of wines and beer. CLEVELAND, June 9.—William H. Crocker of San Francisco, was named today as national commit- teeman from California at a caucus of that state's delegation to the national convention. WASHINGTON, Jung —The order. of jthe Interstate Commerce Commission regulating the distribu- tion of cars among soft coal mines located on two or more railroads was approved by the supreme court. CHICAGO—Frank O, Lowden, for- mer goverror of Illinois, said in a aigned statement that he would not accept the Republican nomination for vice president even if it were tendered him. NOGALES, Sonora, Mexico — President ‘Alvaro Obregon upbraid- éd oll interests as the “most formid- able Barriers” in the way of Mex- fco’s desire for moral, social and political _ re-vindication.”” ‘SANTA ANA, Cal.—Six men and two boys, members of a fishing party, were pounded to death on the rocks of Newport bay jetty when the !aunch in which they were heading out to seat was swamped and capsized. Five others were sayed. oi TOKIO—Captain Georges Pelletier D'oisy, the French aviator, complet- ed his flight from Paris to Tokio. PHILADELPHIA — The North American says in an article with- held from publication fifteen months in the interest. of science that the cure of cancer has been discoveret; although still in the experimental! stage. e SYRACUSE, N. ¥., June 9— Wing R. Smith, livestock breeder nd for forty years treasurer of the Holstein-Freisian association of Atheriéa, died early today on a train while retursing* from the asziia- tion's ecnvention in Richmond, Va A_pullmay porter fount - 3 TWO INJURED » IN OIL FIRE DENVER, June 9,—Two men were severely burned today when 5,000 gallons of gasoline and 2,000 gallons of oil caught afire at the storage plant of the Hasmer Bros. Oil company, at Raydale station on the ‘Union Pacific railroad two miles north of Aurora, a suburb. The fire is believed to have been started by the backfire of an auto- mobile truck at the plant. The men who were injured were Charles A. Dodge, driver of the truck and A. B. Davis, yardman for the company. The damage is es- timated at $5,000. Moonshiner to Face Term in Penitentiary DENVER, Colo., June 9.—The de- sire of John D. Smith to learn how the wark of caring for the crops on Bud Pickett’s ranch was pro- gressing Saturday night proved disconcerting for Pickett, who to- day faces second offense charges in a prohibition case, which may mean @ term in the state penitentiary. > About ten days ago, Smith and his assistants visited Pickett’s ranch east of Little ton, Colo., and confis- cated 107 gallons of moonshine liq- wor as well as apparatus for its manufacture. Pickett was arrested and entered a plea of guilty when arraigned in the Arapahoe county district court. He was fined $150 and given a 30 day jail sentence. Upon his plea that a jail term would mean the ruination\ of his crops for the year, the jail sen- tence was suspended until later in the summer. Smith, keeping tab on the progress of the crops, found 130 gallons which resulted in Pick- ett's arzest, Speculators - Ask $350 for G. O. P: Ticket CLEVELAND,. June 9.—Ticket speculators are asking $150 to $350 for Republican convention tickets last night bit prospective buyers were holding out for lower prices. At one hotel $1,000 was asked for @ sergeant at arms badge, which would give the wearer free range of the hall EX-SHERIFF ANDERSON GIVES TANLAC CREDIT Man Who Held Public Of- fice Over 27 Years Says Mediciine Restored His Health and Strength 5 Years Ago and Has Help- ed Him Keep Well. “I said a lot in praise of Tanlac some six years ago, but not half enough, in view of what it did for me," is the high tribute paid the famous medicine, a few days ago, by..Hon, Archie R. Anderson, ex- Sheriff of Harris county, Texas, who resides at 1565 Austin St. Hous- ton. Mr, Anderson {s unquestionably one of the best known and most popular men that ever held public office in the “Lone Star” state. After ‘serving as deputy sheriff of Harris county for 12 years, Mr. An- derson’ was elected. chief of police of the City of Houston. He had occupied this office but a short time when the sheriff of Harris county died and Mr. Anderson was then appointed ‘by the Commissioner's Court to serve out the unexpired term of sheriff. He was honored with re-election as sheriff seven dif- ferent times and served the people in tis important office 15 consec- utive years. “Before taking Tanlac { was all run-down and had no appetite. I had the worst form of indigestion and could not eat fried foods or pas- tries at all. I suffered all the time from gas on the stomach, which frequently caused seve: I also suffered with the worst sort of neuralgic pains and nothing | s22med to help me only in a tem porary. way, until I took Tanlac. “Then I read the statement of a Georgia sheriff, who had been re- lieved of troubles like mine, I just felt like I couldn't go wrong by tak Ing Tanlac, and it has done even more for me’than I expected. 1 felt better after the first bottle and the complete treatment of six bot tles made a new and different man of me. I never felt better in my life than I’ did after taking Tanlac And although five years have passed since Tanlac straightened me up, my health has continued good and my stomach as sound as a dollar to this good day. I am glad to endorse Tanlac becauso it does the wofk and does it well.” Tanlac is for sale by all good drug- gis Accept no substitute, Over 40 million bottles sold. — . Tanlac Vegetable Pills for consti; pation made and recommended by the manufacturers of: ANLAC. A Sale of Unredeemed Valuables MONEY TO LOAN You Will Be Allowed to Buy Anything Under the Sun That You May Desire at Practically Your Own Price The Loss of the Borrower Is a Gain to You “UNREDEEMED PLEDGES” Watch for the Opening Reliable Jewelry and Loan Co. 257 SOUTH CENTER MONDAY, JUNE 9, 1924. Removal Sale On or about June 20 I will move into my new home; I am not going to wait until then to move, however. Iam moving my stock out to the public at unequaled prices. RIGHT NOW HELP ME MOVE—HELP YOURSELF SUITS Whipcords, Gabardines, Worsteds, Serges, Tweeds and Cashmeres in All Models price______-__-$16.00 +$20. -$24.00° ‘$20.00 values. $25.00 values, $30.00 values. $35.00 values. $40.00 values. $45.00 values. $50.00 values. Removal Removal Removal Removal Removal Removal Removal price “Seas price-2o sl oe price___.__. price_ prices. coe srssy price__. TOPCOATS AND RAINCOATS $15.00 val. Removal price $11.25 $20.00 ‘val. Removal price $15.00 $25.00 val. Removal price $18.75 27.50 val. Removal price $20.65 Wilson Brothers DRESS SHIRTS (Collars Attached) price. $1.20 val. Removal val, Removal yal. Removal val. Removal price price price SL $2. $2. 60 00 40 -----+~-$32.00 $36.00 $40.00 $30.00 val. Removal price $22.50 $35.00 val. Removal price $26.25 $40.00 val. Removati price $30.00 $45.00 v: and Eagle Brand Removal price $33.75 $3.50 val, Removal price $2.80 price $3.20 $4.00val. Removal $4.50 val. Removal price $3.60 $5.00 val. Removal price $4.00 NECKBAND SHIRTS Wilson and Eagle brand shi val. Removal price $1. 1, $1.50 $2.00 $2.50 $3.00 Removal Removal Removal val. val yal, price price price 15, 60 rts in $3.50 $4.00 $4.50 $5.00 val. madras and percale. val. Removal price $2.80 Removal price $3.20 val. Removal price $3.60 val, Removal price $4.00 26 75e DRESS PANTS $ 8.00 val,"Removal price § 6.40 .00 val, Removal price . Removal price . Removal price 00 val. Removal price 01 5 00 val. Removal price 5 01 5 -50 val. Removal price $2.00 val.- Removal price $1.50 $2.50. val. Removal price $1.85 $3.00 val. $3.50 val. 2.00 val, $2.50 v $3.00 val. 3.50 val, Remo HRARRRROD 75¢ val, Removal $1.00 val. Remoyal $1.25 val. Removal $1.50 val. Removal $1.65 val. Removal $2.00 val, Removal Open Evenings Until Removal price Removal price $2.65 2. 25 WORK Removal price $1.65 Removal price $2.00 Removal price $2.40 " RIDING 3.00 val. Removal price $ 2.40 price Removal price . Removal price 5 . Removal price 5-50 val. Removal price 6.00 val, Remoyal price 6.50 val. Removal price $ 8.50 val. Removal price $ 6.80 $ 9.00 val, Removal price $ 7.20 $ 9.50 val. Removal price $ 7.60 $10.00 val. Removal price $8.00 HATS $4.00 val, 4.50 val. $5.00 val. $5.50 val. $6.00 val. Removal Removal Removal Removal Removal PANTS e $3.50 val. Removal $4.00 val. Removal $4.50 val, Removal PANTS price price price price Price $ 7.00 val. Removal price $ 5.60 $ 7.50 val, Removal price §$ 6.00 $ 8.00 val. Removal price § 6.40 $ §$.50 val. Removal price § 6.80 $ 9.00 val. Removal price $ 7.20 $ 9.50 val. Removal price $ 7.60 $10.00 v: - Removal price § 8,00 $12.50 val, Removal price $10.00 UNDERWEAR price 60c] $2.50 val. Removal price #0c| $3.00 yal., Removal price $1.00 | 33.50 val. Removal price $1.20| $4.00 val. Removal price $1.30] $4.50 val. Removal price $1.60! $5.00 val. Removal price price price price price price