Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 11, 1924, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT MONDELL MAKES SPEECH TODAY TO CONVENTION (Continued from Page One.) the recollection of his great and kindly heart, his tender and sympa thetic soul. The nation mourned him as one mourns a brother belc ed and enshrined him in the only enduring hall of fame—the loyal hearts of a grateful people. Confidence was the keynote of the sentiment which inspired the nomination of Calvin Coolidge at Chicago four years ago. That con- fidence grew as he modestly per- formed the duties of the position to which he was elected, and strength- ened prodigiously as he met and handled in thoughtful, sympathetic and courageous fashion the many difficult and trying problems pres- ented to him jn the presidential office. Confidence in President Coolidge is the most important and outstand- ing factor in the political situation today, and, in the presence of in- vitable differences of opinions on questions of moment, this confi- dence is as fine a compliment to the American people as it is to the presi- dent; a spontaneous tribute to sin- cere faith, high courage, and honest and unselfish purpose. Never was an administration con- fronted with more difficult and per- plexing problems than those pres- ented to the Republican administra- tion and congress elected four years ago, and the marvelous record of legislative and administrative ac- complishment which followed is without parallel in the annals of government. The orgy of reckless and extrava- gant expenditure, which had been checked by the preceding Republi- can congress, was succeeded by an economical and business-like conduct of public affairs under a budget sys- fem wisely drawn and faithfully ad- hered to. The burden. of taxation was greatly reduced. The public &ebt was steadily diminished. The mies of the unemployed, more numerous than the hosts that the nation marshalled in the World war were soon absorbed in the ranks of industry, as wise jegisiation and sound administration relieved the nation and its people from the handi- cap of Democratic policies. Never before in our history has the need and the necessity of de- pendable party majorities and of de- finite party responsibility been so clearly demonstrated as in the very recent past. Legislative control by shifting and changing combinations, resulting in majorities having no common faith and recognizing no united responsibility, cannot, in the nature of things, produce legislative results beneficial or satisfactory to »ple of the country, The in- effect of such legislative control is confusion and paralysis and a legislative product satisfac- tory of no one. Every serious fault of recent legis- lative and every failure to complete and round out a satisfactory legis- lative program could and would have been avoided had there been depend able Republican majorities in the congress. The one certain and as- sured remedy for such a condition ts fon of a congress, Republi y a goodly majority, both in name and in principle. ‘This is the open season for weird claim and wild assertion on the part of our friends the political enemy. Only recently emerged from beneath the political landslide of four years ago they attempt to appear as con- fident as they were just before be- ing engulfed in that overwhelming catastrophe. In the moments they n spare from their fierc: mily few@s ana rivalries they make a pretense of as suming to believe that they have successfullly laid down a smoke screen through which the transpar ent partisan purposes shall not be discovered, nd in the contemplation of which all of their sins of omis- sion and commission, of discredited policies and of discreditable adminis- tration shall be overlooked and for- gotten. If the American people were pre pared to forget—as# the Democrats themselves endeavor to do—the wholly Indefensible record c Democratic party in the earlier days, they certainly could not overlook the fact that the most recent record of that party is one evoid of a air eming feature; of scandalous nismanagement, of unwise and in-| defensible policy when in control and utter lack of fixed and definite principle or policy, save that of muck-raking and obstruction, ween in minority As we proceed to the nomination of our candidate and the drafting of our platform, we may find inspira tion in the fact that ours is the only national party in America that can point with pride to each and every candidate n ominated at its conven ery declaration made in any of its national platforms, All human experience justifies faith and an organization with ful publ fords ¢ the the f A tree in | by th the occasional branch, but | through the rur and th party an¢ flected fadele af wn by flower showy s of promine fect bud or ir on norma ithf hip is f a glory Nurse Exams In Sheridan Soon WANTED—Clean Cotton I The Tribune Oftice. BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG | INTERWATIONAL RACE “Hot TAmMate 7 Famous SPANISH BULL vs SPARK PLUG PRIDE oF The USA OFFICIAL JUDGES - KEAMETH BEATON Rov kK MOULTON ARTHUR ROBINSON BUGS BAER DAMON RUNYON Slo MERCER Be FoReES Se Kiser OFFIciac STARTER. HARRY HERSHEELD BUT RACHEL, | WANT TO GET HOLD OF WALT AND POLIGE CHEF WANTS TO QUIT (Continued from Page One) Berkeley “leaked out” here today. Berkeley city officials, in symp: they with his desires and also ap- preciative of his learned contribu- tions to crime detection, already are said to have decided upon ways and means of bringing him back. Chief Vollmer was “loaned” by Berkeley to Los Angeles almost a year ago. His job was to put a scientific crusher on a lot less erudite bank bandits, yegeman, stick-ups and two-gun movie maids, who were shooting up that popular tourist center. From the very outset, however, the scientific chief encountered strong opposition. The Los Angeles chieftainship was a big political plum and never before had an “out lander” been brought in to usurp the job, Home guard politicians were both jealous and mad. Chief Vollmer went on the new job Aug- ust 1, 1928, Political enemies gave him just 30 days tenure. Their choicest quip at that time was that “September morn will see the last of A ust,” Vollmer met enemies more than half way He hired a first class publicity man as chief aide. ‘Then he proceeded to whittle down Los Angeles’ climbing crime sta tistics by getting out and doing a Uttle scientific crime detection of his own. Every time the scientific chief made a scientific catch of some underworld denizen, _ his trained publicity agent saw that he had the proper front page space in Los Angeles newspapers. Occasion- ally, the chief gave lectures to wo: men's clubs and other citizens’ or- ganizations on scientific criminol- ogy with a few intimate sidelights thrown in regarding the political affiliations of some of his high po- pT department aides. ra time, scientific police meth: his ods plus publicity more than held their own. Then the chlef ordered a scientific examination to determine with scientific exactness the de ee of intelligence possessed by every man in the Los Angeles police department. The raults wre some 1 what startling ever to Chief mer. Some of the tests showed hat even among captains and leu- nts, the degree of mental de: velopment was akin to that of a year old child. The aftermath has been that the scientific chief's ntific publicity agent hasn't been geeting so much favorable publici for his prinel pal. Such a blow at the intelligence of its police department also was t Low Angeles’ civic pride then, the Los Angeles liticians have g ground in thelr the ir have finally ¢ nt, tt ts reliably he longs for his job the same time, he does not want to » the ignominy of “quitting” nder fire of the Los Angeles poll ome guard” 1 been gaining nt n ling to elty appreciates h hie ght the notify him ence under os Angeles will the period for is up and Augu Upward tw operations nty-four } of ag eparate the manufacture h, 44 PLACED ON TRIAL IN KLAN RIOTING CASE EDENSBURG, Pa., June 11.—(By The Associated Press.)—The first sensation in the trial of 44 men on riot charges growing out of the Ku Klux Klan demonstration at Lilly last April came today when Judge Thomas Finletter ordered tip staffs to clear the court room of spec: tators following a mutinous demon- stration when George A. Marks, a witness, ‘n replying to a question said that he had been a Ku Klux Klansman all his life. Hong Kong is the greatest rice distributing center of the Far East. a tatlcnkl ys Mindig 1 2 2 Wyoming Motorway ? ? ? 7 sified Rates Two cents per word or ten cents per line. NO AD LF'SS THAN 20 CENTS. words used as @ be charged the space of two lines. All charged bonked “set lini the number of words. CORRECTION OF CLASSIFIED AD ERRORS. The Casper Daily Tribune will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion of any ad- vertisement ordered for more than oze time. Errors not the fault of the advertiser which clearly 2 the real value of the advertisement will be rectified only by publication without extra charge within FIVE days after insertion. No republica- tion will be made when the error ertising will be irrespective of TELEPHONP ADS. Careful attention will be given all ads received over tke TELE PHONE, but we cannot guarantee accuracy CLOSING HOUR. Want Ads to be classified proper- ly must be in the Casper Daily Tribune office before 10. Want Ads received after 10 to 12 a. m, will be inserte¢ under the head “Too Late to Classify." OUT OF TOWN ADVERTISE, ENTS. Must be accompanied by cash or check in full payment of the sam Note tho foregoing instructions about counting the words and the rate per word for the Casper Datly Tribune. HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED—Experienced electric ap- pliance repair man, none but ‘ex perienced men need ‘apply, Casper Electric Co., 119 KE, First WANTED—O1l country machinist int turn’ Adderdale Tool C East C. Street. Phone HELP WANTED—Female WANTED—An experienced comb! nation maker and millinery woman, also an experienced corset Jere; permanent positions, Franta Shop. WANTED—Women to paint lamp shades for us at home. Ens pleasant work. Whole or part. time Nileart Compan) “ay WANTED—Comi n hou J oust Lota, Che ‘Casper Daily Cribune “eyrRe OFF ~ - a HoT TAmALE WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1924, By Billey De Beck ; You SAY SrA ae OMELETTE To ME AGAIN ANO Cir gusT uP THs For Rent—Miscellaneous FOR RENT—Sewing machines, $3 per month, we a'so repair ail makes. Brooks, 660 Fast H. Paoue 1648W. FOR RENT—ROOMS FOR RENT—Furnishea room with large wardrobe, also a garage on South Durbin. Phone 195. FOR RENT—Sleepingroom in mod- ~ ern, private home, real close in. 604 8. Center. FOR RENT—One bedroom. 445 8. » Park, Phone 387. FOR RENT—Nice'y furnished room in modern home. 335 8. Park. FOR RENT—Single sleepingroom In odern home, for gentleman, very reasonibie, closé in. 701 8. Beech. Phone 2599. FOR RENT—Front bedroom fur- . nished. 1225 8. Ash, Phone 165M. FOR RENT—Furnished — bedroom, modern and close to bath. 315 S. Park. FOR RENT—In modern home, lar; cool sleepingréom, adjoining bath, outside entrance, gentlemen only. 424 8. Grant. SALESMEN WANTED } WANTED—Salesman with car, sell- ing our line light groceries to the consumer; permanent and profitable employment. Write Grand Union Tea Co., Denver, Colo. AGENTS WANTED SELL MADISON “Better Made’ Shirts direct from our factory to wearer; no capital or experience re- quired; sold; 503 Broadway, POSITIONS WANTED Mills, New York. MAN and wife want work in hotel livery. 1 ELDERLY man wants work, lawn work preferred. 830 8. Washing- ton. NEAT clean Swedish girl wants to help with housework four hours, from 8 tg 12 p. m. or afternoons. Phone 1432W after 6 p. m. EXPERIENCED groceryman service attendant wants Phone 1423R, POSITION WANTED—Auto me- chanic, truck driver, anything. Hayes, rear 1416 E. Second. and work. WORK WANTED—Six years busi- ness experienced American R. Y. press Co., slack conditions, no press help being hired, can any- one. A-I reference, Write R. N, Tribune. WANTED—Place on young man and wife, B-642. EXPERIENCED GIRL wants care of children in your own home. 1829 West 12th street. E ranch by ‘Tribune WORK wanted by college girl for summer. Phone 1287W. SERVICES OFFERED SEWING wanted, dressmaking and plain sewing, three blocks from bus line. Phone 924J. cy HOUSECLEANING, window wash ing, kalsomining or any kind o job Work, 312M after 6 p. m. FOR GRAVEL or sand cal! 949. Na- trona Transfer Storage and Fuel Co, IT WILL pay you to get my price on your new home and repair work; plans and estimates free; all work guaranteed. L. D. Leisinger, contractor and builder. Phone 1975M CAPABLE boy wants lawns to care for. Phone 676J, HARPER method; soft water sham- poos, marcelling; home appoint: ments. M rn 1038 Pear. Phon by, WANTED—Tourist ps for July and August to board on ranch nd make trips into the hills, N. M, ant. Dubols, Wyo. MARCEL and bob $1; manicure 50c. appointment. 604 8, LCIMINING and painting, work guaranteed, prompt service. Phone 18603, CALL BROOKS for job work, win: Cows, and rugs. Phone 1879J, curl, complete, Phone 636M for Center, RS washed at Poplar Street Fill- ing Station, CARPENTER, regns built 1 hung and other penter work, ¢ SERVICES OFFERED MARCELL and bob curl, 75c. 1214 S. Boxelder. Phone 1676NJ. MARCELLING and bob curling 75c home appointments $1. 1220 Box- elder. Phone 2391W. INGHAM BROS. Screens mace screen doors, sag; modern factory makes our prices lowest. Phone 2384—Shops 1725 E. Second LADY will take care of babies by week or day. From week to 1% years old. 1020 North Durbin. EXPERIENCED teacher will tutor conditionec pupils for six weeks, commencing June 16th. Pkone 416W mornings. For Sale—AUTOMOBILES Donse Brotners DEALERS SELL 600D USED CARS We repeat: A new car is as good as the manu- facturer who builds it. A Used Car is as good as the dealer who sells it. Good Values for Today— DODGE BROTHERS DEALERS SELL GOOD USED CARS Dodge Brothers— 1924 Touring driven about 700 miles Carries same guarantee as new car and a bargain at ~......$970 “BY Coupe. First class ‘Tires good. $800 “A" Sedan; Westing In A-l and new 1921 house shock absorbers. condition Type mechanical paint 1920 Roadster 1920 Touring 1922 Screen Commercial Buicks— 1920 Seven Passenger Touring. Good tires all around and in good condition thruout. New paint $500 1920 Seven Passenger Touring. Good tires and «i in good shape . .. Forda— 1923 Coupe; starter and demount able rime 1929 Touring; starter and demount able rims, cord tires ~~~~89 1923 Touring; st y and demount able rims, cord tires 1922 Touring; etarter, demounta able rims, cord tires $275 1921 Roadster; starter de. mountable rims . . -$175 Coliseum Motor Co. OPEN SUNDAY Md Fifth Phone 724 4H GRADE repairs on fenders. Ke Rody and Fender Shop Yellowstone Phone 2670 Cadillac phaeton, a real buy for quick sale, at very rea. sonable price. 633 8. Center, Phone 1084R FOR SALE For Sale—AUTOMOBILES JEWETT SPORT In beautiful condition, just revar- nished; car carries our new car guarantee; tires aro very goocy you will fall in love with this one at $1,050; very reasonable terms. Lee Doud- Motor Co. 424 W. Yellowstone Phone 1700 FOR SALE—Overland touring in A-1 condition. See this car, new paint, top and good rubber. Sell it cheap. Phone 1084R. 633 8. Center. For Sale—Miscellaneous FOR SALE—Atredale pup. 1023 E. Second. FOR 8. utomobile tent and double folding cot, Phone 261W. FOR SALE—Two sets of bedroom electric fixtures, very reasonable. 715 8S. Grant. FOR SALE—Dark reed baby buggy, in good condition, $10. 734 Oak- o d FOR SALE—Blectrical fixtures for bedroom, very reasonable. Phone 1356. chair, FOR SALE—One Wilton velvet rug. One cashmere rug, one duofold. 102 N. Kenwood. Phone 2565. tollet stove. Phone 2370. FOR SALE—Mah Jongg table and bridge lamp. Phone 2697. FOR SALE—Several good castch- ers mitts and finger mitts. Pianos, Phonographs, Etc. FOR SALE—Brunswick Victrola, good as new, cheap. Call at base- ment. 1114 8. Ash. FOR SALE—One Conn c-melody saxaphone; good as new; $60 cash 518 8. Washington. C. F. Myers. P. O. Dept. City. For Sale—Household Goods AUCTION There will be an auction sale ut 234 South David Saturday after. noon at 2 p. m. of household furnt- ture, rugs, bedding, cooking uten- sils, dishes, glassware, etc., Harned se Co,, 234 8. David. Phone FOR SALE-—Most comptete line of used furniture in the city, mat tresses remade like new; five en- amel front gus ranges at half the price of new. Ba! Furniture Co., 826 W. Yellowstone. Phone 1617J. FOR SALE—Wardrobe to go in six foot space, panel doors, ideal for small apartment, also @able and setees for breakfast alcove; very reasonable. Joe F. Thomas Planing Mill, 214 West B. Phone 1806W. FOR SALE—POULTRY MAMMOTH WHITE IMPERIAL PEKIN DUCKS. I am now ready to book orders for eggs from my first pen of prize winners at South Dakota State Fair. These birds are large boned stock, prolific layers, hardy and easily raised; mature fast. P. O. Box 1699, Casper, Wyo. COLUMBIA HATCHERY P. O. Box 1102, Denver, Colo. We can supply you with any quan- uty of the following varieties and can fill all orders within seven days. Per 100 Rose and Single Comb Reds $13.00 Barred Rocks Brahmas Silver LaceG Wyandottes Anconas — ....--.--. Rhode Island Whites Black Langshans Black Minoroas Silver Spangted Hamburgs --$16.00 Mixed Chicks $11.00 $1.00 per 100 less on all orders of 500 or more, We guarantee live delivery and prepay Parcel Post. COLUMBIA HATCHERY 3437 W. 44th Avenue Phone Gallup 1552. — LAYING PULLETS $1.25. Guineas $1.50; mallora ducks $2.00. At Red Rock Lodge, 12 miles out on Alcova road, or cal! Room 10, Daly Bldg. FOR SALE—10 weeks old chickens. hens, 1132 spring Also some young fat prices right. Call at once. East 2nd. Phone 1666J. WANTED TO RENT ee eS Sa ANTE WANTED TO RENT—Houses and apartments, we have calls every day for both. Phone us what you have 1212W. J. J. Hart, real estate, 145 N. Center, WANTED TO BUY —_—_—— WE WILL buy or exchange your used furniture. Harned Furniture Co,, 234 8. David. Phone 248. $$ —__ WANTED TO BUY—We pay more for coa! ranges, heaters, dressers, — all household goods. Phone 1086. —<$<$<_________ i. .__£_.. WANTED—Clean Cotton Rags at The Tribune Office, - pee geeinenenear WANTED—Your old coal range or heater in exchange for a gas range or heater. Phone 1086. WANTED—Live fat hens by the case, address the Glenrock Hotel, Glenrock, Wyo. WANTED TO BUY—Hignest cash Price paid for second hand furni- ture. Brooks 660 East H. Phone 1648W, WANTED TO BUY--Shack to moved, must be reasonable. Box FOR SALE—Quarter sawee oak din ingroom buffet. Call 2176J or room 100 Becklinger Hldg FOR SALE—Mahogany diningroom table, five chairs and one serv- ing chalr. 704 8, Park, FOR SALE—Furniture for three rooms, a bargain. Phone 2505 FOR SALE— Davenport, William and Mary table and chairs, Amer. {can walnut bed, mattress springs, also Ki Qui inet, cheap, Phon: Res * 633 B. Lincoln, FOR RENT—GARAGES FOR RENT: Good garage, month Pry Call at 800 East F. FOR RE! $8 per month. 4iood garage, cl 61 Durbir For Sale—Miscellaneous with uM cle an RENT-—One or } room A is, service, offloe i elevator Phone FOR RENT—Extra large room with hot and cold running water, f nished as living anc s'eepingroom, outside entrance, 213 8. Park. Pho: 2735. FOR RENT—Rooms, $18, $20 and $25 per month with bath, hot and cold water in each room, Green Lan- vern Rooms, 233 8. Jackson. Phone 1363W. FOR RENT—Sleepingroom: East A. 620 FOR RENT—Bedroom for gentle- men, reasonable. 580 8. Beech, FOR RENT—Nicety furnished bed- room adjoining bath, outside en- trance. Phone 1765R evenings. ROOMS eS FOR RENT —One very pleasant zront room in private home, close in, suitable for two gertlemen. 147 N. Wolcott. FOR RENT—Large front sleeping- room on main floor, outside en- trance. 1023 E. Second. Dorcas Apartments. FOR RENT—In modern home, large coo] sleepingroom, adjoining bath, outside entrance, gentlemen onl; 424 8S, Grant. FOR RENT—Large front sleepin room on main floor, outside en. trance. 1023 E. Second. Dorcas Apartments. FOR RENT—Sleepingroom, close to bath. 1021 8. Elm. FOR RENT—Desirable front room gentlemen, bath; suitable for two 305 East 12. Phone 1729W. ———— FOR RENT. basement rooms, —Two bath and laundry. Inquire Shoe Shop New Public Market or 1511 8. Cedar. FOR ‘—Two sleep! 420 East 5th. sain ee FOR RENT—Nice sleeping room for gentlemen only. 342 8. Park. FOR RENT—Large sleepin; adjoining bath. smal sepia " room. 705 East A. ———— FOR RENT — Furnished modern sleepingroom with bath, also gar- age, close in, suitable for man with car. Phone 1975M. ROOM FOR RENT—433 Park. ———————$— _____, FOR RENT—Sleeping room nicely furnished in private home on bus line. Phone 539J. 940 East Second South FOR RENT—HOUSE- KEEPING ROOMS V— FOR RENT—Two furnished house- keeping rooms, newly decorated, gas, lights and bath, electric washer; also garage and sleepingroom, one- half block from East Second. 139 8. Jefferson. Phone 1585W. ——— FOR RENT—Furnished light house- keeping rooms with gas range and sink. Phone 692M. 544 S. Grant. 7 caaaat cat acter FOR RENT—Two or three room furnished, with bath, close in. 7: Ash. Phone 2665, 8. sy / FOR RENT — Room in modern’ home, furnished for housekeeping. 118 8. Washingotn. FOR RENT—Light housekeeping rooms, lights and gas furnished. Phone 649%. 370 S. Ash, FOR RENT—Three nicely furnished housekeeping rocms, private bath, gas, water furnished. Also use of laundry room and e'ectric washer, 304 N. Jackson. Phone 1145R. Are You Out of a Job ? The Tribune will help every man and woman in Casper in fearch of employment to find work by publishing FREE “Poaltion Wanted” ad: Ro- member tt will cos: you noth. Ing to advertise your services in the Tribune. If vou are in need of work Advertise