Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 25, 1924, Page 8

Ja: ha ow ve wi anco gee a Seu 44 Ryonse ose ans ova mere en ene es PACE EIGHT FAVORITISM IN eommany oF GNING TICKETS _MlGHT News OUTS CHARGED Vice Chairman Denies Discrimination at Big Convention. NEW YORK, June 26.—Sensa- tional rumors of the mysterious dis- appearance of tickets to the Demo. cratic national convention and re- ports that various candidates had been favored in the distribution of the much sought for cards of ad- mission fidw thick apd fast and were emphatically refuted by J. Broce Kremer of Montang, vico chet=~man of the national committee. +05 Heruge behind locked doors from the crowds which stormed in the corridors in a last effort to obtain admission to the opening con vention session, Mr. Kremer de nounced reports of the irregularities in the distribution of tickets as “ridiculous, silly and without found ation.” At the headquarters at all of the State delegations there was an in satiable demand for tickets, and in many instances the state chairmen were explaining their inability to meet the demand by remarks inter- preted as refiections upon the work of the national committee in its dis tribution. Each delegate and each alternate bas been provided for, but the trouble came from the visitors who have accompanied. the delegations in an unofficta] capacity. Charges that different presidential candidates had’ been unduly favored in the distribution were vehemently Genied by Chairman Kremer, who asserted that the plan adopted by the national committee had been faithfully carried out. Mr. Kremer declared that he was prepared to show receipts for the tickets to sup- port his declaration. Never before in the memory of some of the oldest convention at- tenders has the demand for tickets been greater. Probably a third as many people got tn for the first seasion as hoped to: probably half as many got in as expected to; a good many who ex pected choice seats stood up, and meantime the leaders on all sides disclaimed heatedly that there had been any funny business about the distribution of tickets or that the grent hall was being packed for A long Ust of notables in party achievements, past and present, and Places of honor on the platform and in the guests spaces in the great arena and in the galleries where TOKIO—The Imperial diet met in extraordinary session to deal with the supplementary budget for the fiscal year 1924-25, approximating 242,013,000 yen, principally for earth: quake reconstruction. SAN FRANCISCO — Lieutenant Russell L. Maughan, coast to coast dawn to dusk army aviator, announce ed he would fly back across the country by easy stages. WASHINGTON—Brigatier Gen- eral Charles R. Sawyer resigned as personal physician to the president to devote his time to the Harding Memorial association. TORONTO—Postal offictals in sec- tions affected by the strike of Ca: dian postal workers held examina- tons to qualify men to take the piace of strikers and distribute a tremen- Gous amount of accumulated mail. NEW YORK—The naval dirigible Shenandoah flew from Lakehurst and circled Madison Square garden three times in a demonstration of welcome to delegates and visitors to the Democratic convention. BELFAST —Much damage was caused by a tornado which swept over the heart of the city and iasted five minutes. Memorial to Wilson Marks First Session MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, NEW YORK, June 26.—When Tuesday's session of the Democretic national convention adjourne@ it was with a resolution in memery of Woodrow Wilson. Drawn by Senator Glass of Virginia, one of the former president's friends and introduced by Mrs, Frank Reeves of Washing- ton state, the resolution reads: “Resolved: That the Democratic party of the nation, convention assembled profoundly iaments the death of that incomparable Amert- can, Woodrow Wilson, whose leadership and achievements con- stitute an epoch in the world’s his- tory. In deepest homage to his memory, we reverently invoke his spirit to brood over the delibera- tions of this body and to inspire its activities by the fine sense of devotion and the clear conception of patriotism which signalized his conduct of the government. His administration, so notable {or its accomplishments in the realm of real statesmanship, will forever remain a source of pride to future thousands to whom the sultry heat of midday in June meant nothing so long as they held coveted places to see the great show. Police lines were early established to keep back throngs who had no tickets but hoped to gain admission somehow. The lucky ones with the scarce tickets were ushered through the ropes which began three blocks sway. DELEGATION OF OREGON MEN IN ROW NEW YORK, Jure 25.—Four Oregon delegates bolted a delegation caucus here after a row had de- veloped as to who should act as alterntae for 8. Myers of Portland, & delegate at large who was unable to attend the Democratic conven tion EX-SHERIFF generations, American democracy is honored and American citizen- ship adorned by the character, faith and fdealism of this great man. We are gind to exalt his record and to take inspiration from the things he said and aia.” —————_—__— BANDITS MAKE JEWELRY HAUL BAN FRANCISCO, June 25.— Jewelry and coins valued at $25,000 were taken by three bandits who entered the downtown jewelry store of Houston, Gilmore and company here at a busy hour Tuesday. ‘Thy bandits bound and gagged one of the proprietors and a clerk, leaving them en the floor behind a counter while the valuables were collected The robbers posed as clerks while they were collecting the loot. ANDERSON GIVES TANLAC CREDIT Man Who Held Public Of- * fice Over 27 Years Says Medicine Restored His Health and Strength 5 Years Ago and Has Help- ed Him Keep Well. “T 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, who resides at 1505 Austin St, Housten. . Mr. Anderson is unquestionsbly 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 this important office 15 consecu- tive years, In 1912 Mr, Anderson declined re;election and retired to private life. He cast his lot’ among the people of Houston and ts a large property owner and foremost citizen of this city. Speaking further of his experience with Tanlac, Mr. An Gerson ald “Before taking Tanlac I was all run-down and had no appetite. 1 bh4@ the worst form of indigestion | and ciuld nat eat fried foods pastries at a 1 suffered all the worst sort neuralgic pains and nothing seemed to help me only in a temporary way, until J took Taniac “The I read the statement of @ Texas, |' Georgia sheriff, who had been re Heved of troubles like mine, I just folt ike 1 couldn't go wrong by taking Tanlac, and it has done even more for me than TI expected. 1 felt better after the first bottle and | the complete treatment of. six bot thes made a new and different man of me. I never felt better in my life than 1 did after taking Tarlac And although five years have passed since Taniac straightened me up. my health has continued good and my stomach as soynd as a dollar to thin good day. I am glad to endorse Tanlac because it does the work and does it well ¢ is for sale by all good druggista. Accept no substitute. Over 40 million bottles eold.—Adver- tisement. The State of Wyoming, County of Natrona t Hundred and trona and State of same will costs due on the same is Adama, E,W. ....0---....+..-0+9 Butler, lot 8, Block 96 c. Hill, Jot 10, block 37; NOt By Wieic BBT ech Andrewa, Marion Jess, ~--..--_.-.. 2 4 weNEM range ) P Dapp Ge ine oe TT ee Notice is h given on the 7th day of July, in the year. gf our Lord Nineteen Te, aman Coeeisana da aa ile ae sigesety C of Na- “gale of real estate for. taxes due and unpaid on the take place between the hours of Nine A. M. and 6 P, M. : Said sale will continue from day to day until all of said property is disposed of. estate to be offered at said | Sate oe described 0s follows, to-wit: be ee eee ee 150.29 “Batler, lot 4, dlock pare Aishton, Fre@ W. -----...--------Woltem, lot 9, block 2 ERTS NORM EF PF “ trell Ne. Caxper, OSE EE I a Seek! Seo Se oe : NWUSWK; SHSWK; WHEEX SWUNEK; Section 21. township 35, range 85; NW WHNEY section 28, township 35, range §5-----.---------- 35.14 Allen, J, J, --ae -+ + ----- ------Allondale, lot 1, block $_-....--------. 2.20 Allendale, lot 1, block 11 2. Allendale, jot 2, block 11 Allendale, lot 3, block 1 Allendale, lot 4, block 11 Allendale, tot 5, block 12 ‘Allendale, lot @, block 11 Allen@ale, tot 7, block 11 Allendale, lot 8, block 11 ‘spades, Mee % See St Allendale, jot 10, block 11 Allendale, jot 11, block 11 Allendale, ‘ot 12, block 11 ABen, J. J. 2... 2-ceneconess gene Corey lot 1, biock » Hot 4, block 28 , Allendale, lot 5, block 23 ne Allen, J. J. c-o Gantt & bd. _______Am unplatted piece of ground North of Block ' 41, Capitol Hm; Cl) Sse —-= 108.70 . See phere HE J. 3.00 L. P. | Anda, — jot block 126; Jot 15, block 125; ‘ ee tg Ly tein cer EL ee aeaeeomaS | T ) Anderson, C. A. -..-------..---—--North Casper, lot 188, block 34; - Worth Casper, lot 189, block 34---.-----~-------.-----.-------_--. 13.36 Anderson, C. H. Ce. ---_------... Sheridan Heights, 8% lot 2, block 72 Sheridan Heights, lot 3, block 71-- 5.49 Anderson, Geo. W. ...-—..-------_-Burlington, lot 15, block 3 1.83 ; sei NEY%:NEYNW% section 20, township 40, range 81; 3 % section 27, township 40, range $1_~~-----------------------_ 180.84 , kot 6, block 45_- 483 Athanaskes, Geo c-o Geb Thomas eke, Meet (Slits ea ee ee aa Arunéel, wacecepenqpercwoseasanl ith, lots 24 and 26; South, lots 24 and 26, block B; South, lots 24 and 25, block H -----—-_------.----------------- 8.69 avery, James R. -.-____________ Mills, lot 15, block 9_—.--_---_-___----_---_- = =e nnn nee = 10818 Bader, Chas. RGSS and 2; S4NWK; N“SWK; SW%NE; section 1, ’ Tange 73; NEY%SEY, Pection 2, township 38, range 78 ~ wecnee++-aee-Sheridan Heights, lot 6, block 118 woenew-cenv~------——Allentale, lot 2, block 6 Batey, Amos co C.D. Bailey --__.. North Casper, lot 189, block 38; North Casper, N% lot 199, block 33___ 5.12 Batlara, ie Center 56 fest lot 9, block 61 - 7.88 Banker, G. T. --- eens. - ‘W part lots 1 and 2. block 92 ~----. SSE Ih CHET Barlitt, Rolin B cw C. M. Mawks section 26, township 36, range 86 -.....--_--_-__---____. 1.45 gernes, Carl K. W 646 feet lot 7, block 49 -----_-..-- Bernt, Earl ------....---...--....-Glendale lot 5, block 1 — 8.06 Baeson, Herman ..--_.... E%E%: W%NEX stction 20, township 31, range 77; NW4UNWY, section 21, township 31, range “7 . y NWRLNW section 28, township 31, range TT --------.---____ 20.68 Baysinger, 8. B. -___ Nelson, lot 3, block 19 Beal, J. BE. ...... acrera+seaeeButler, part of lot 13, block 82; Butler, part of lot 14, blogk 62-..--------~-----.-.-------------ses OL Beanblossom, Mirriasm =. fos +++-e-eKenwood, Jot 335: bee gt -- wis Kenwood, vo-----Tempot, lot, 2, block 2; » lot 1, Dlock 10: ‘Teapot, iot 2, block 10. —--Teapot. lot 7, block 12 Beaton, Jno. e-o G. O. Brown i Beaton, Ine. e-o Mrs. D. Nichols Jno. Beaton co Teapot Delelapment Beaton, Development ‘Teapot, lots 1.2, block 6; Teapot, lots 6 and 9, block 6 -... 187 Teapet, lots 18-19-21, block 6 .... 1.65 Teapot, lots 10-11, block 7; Teapot, lote 17 mnd 18, Block 7 ~—a--~-—----aserewennnnnnnwee-ee- 1,87 i » lot 4, Dlock B ‘Tespot, lots 6 to 1B tnclusive block ‘Teapot, lots 15, 16, block Teeprt, tote |, apa 24, block ‘Teapot, iets and 28, Mock 10 -.-...----...-......--- 4.22. ‘Teapot, lots 3, Block 11; ‘Teapot, lets 9, block 11; ‘Teapot, lots 2. amd 12, block 11 ‘Teapot, lot 17, block 11; ‘Teapot, lots 19 and 24, ‘Teapot, |. Block Denoet, teen '6 eek @. Wowk 3B oe 3.28 Teapot, lot 2, block 14; lgts 3 Fesbot, toe jouw Teapot. tots Teapot, lots Teapot, lots Teapot. lots ~ Teepot, lows ‘Teapot, tot Teapot, lots Teapot, lot ‘Teapot, lots Teapot, lot ‘Teapot, lots Ee meownnn 5 O08 Teapot, lots Teapot, lots ‘Teapot, lots 18, 14 and 15, block 22 ..--.. eemenewenennwennemeneenn- 6.40 + Teapot, lots ‘Teapot, tot 2.75 ‘Teapot, lots Teapot, lots Teapot, lots ‘Teapot, lote 11 Teapot, lots 4 and Teapot, lots 1 and 2, Teapot, lote 3 and ‘Teapot, lote T and 1 30; Teapot, lots 15, 16 TPO BO nn nerocenresnvesenncesssuen 45 Teapot, lots 1 and 2, Teapot, Jot 11, block 31; Teapot, lots 18 to 18 inclusive, block 31 ~—... 405 Teapot, lotu 20, 21 and 22, block 31 -...-_ 1.65 ‘Teapot, lots ‘Teapot, lots 4.40 ‘Teapot, lots ‘Teapot, lot 1 ‘Teapot, lot 2.20 ‘Teapot, lots Teapot, lots 241 Teapot. lot 7. Teapot, lots Teapot, lotn 12 to 18 inclusive, block 84 —-------.------ee--- devee 4.40 Teapot, lots § and 7, block 35; Teapot, lots 8. 11 and 12, block 35 - 2.7 Tespot, lot 13, block 96 ......... Ry Teapot, ints 12, 13 and 14, block 37 1.65 Teapot, lote 1 and 6, block 38 Teapot, lots 18 and 14, block 35; Teapot, lot 17, block 38 . 2.75 » lote 19 to 24 tnclusiy 3.29 ¢ ‘Teapot, lots 1, 13 and 14, block 39 . 1.85 id 4 f . lots 8, and 21, block 40 1.19 together with the taxes, penalties and} 2% vetted Pht rd pontine Se B: te 24, ot ae a PETE 4 Sug 2 e gf i 3 g8 seoee i gre ss = 3 Fm Ss ES zg co ‘Teapot, lo! tnt 4 bi Z g: Eg Fennec iy i} + oe il f i i = e i SE FEEEESEEPEEY? ar i 55 i my = Beaton, Jno. ‘ co Teapot Development ------.—.' : F ! ii i i E i ii iy AEEEELERS ie Teapot, lots 1 to 8, Inclusive, block 23; 7 Teapot, lots 10 to 14, inclusive, block 23; Teapot, lots 16 and 17, block 23; i ‘Tenpot, lots 20 and ant dlock 23; Inclustve, block 24; ey ne 3) Ht Eied Ae ; He HH & : , lots 8 to 10 inclusive, block 31; ‘Teapot, lot 12, block 31; ‘Teapot, lot 19, block 81; ‘Teapot, lots 23 and 24, block 31; lots 7 and 8, block 82; ‘Teapot, lots 13 and 14, block 83; ‘Teapot, lots 17, 18, block 32; ‘Teapot, lot 22, block 82; i : | Fgt ff BESTE g & ot a oe fl SESE EERESETE222 ge é rere erry ae “ 2 i ° # a5 uf 3 “3 sais BE ve se 8 Te i H t ¢ i i goss i a 3 g 8 Fs = & : 24 inclusive, block 45 0 21 inclumive, block 46; lots 0 17 Inctustve, Block 87; lots 3 and 4, Block 48; ' ‘Teapot, lots 6 to 11 Inclusive, block at; » Teapot, lots 1 to 9 inclusive, block 43; ae Teapot, lots 1 to 5 iclusive, block BO ----.-. ne cece eecee Teapot Drilling Sie, xh‘bit "A", lots 1 to 171 inclustve, Block 1b; Teapot Drilling Site, Exhibit “A”, lotw 1 to 179 inclusive, Block 13; Teapot Drilling Site, Exihibt “A,” Lots 1 to 171 inclakive, Block 16 Teapot Drilling Ste, Exhibit “A,” lots 1 to & inclusive, block 18: Bite, Exhibit “A,” lots 8 te Teapot Drilling Ste Exhibit “B,” 1 to Teapot Drilling Site Exhibit “B” lots 1 te Teapot Drilling Site Exhibit “BR” 1 Drilling 2 ‘Terpot, "Teapot, ‘ Teapot, “ ‘Tenpot, Ey a 30.88 338 Hy tHtEE i i 3 iy 333 SSL errs: pol Teapot Drilling Site Exhibit Teapot Drilling Site Exhibit dock: Teapot Drilling Site Exh!bit “B” lets 1 to 507 incluslve, block Fee Wiese SANEL: Wi: SEXNEX section 2 to¥nship 40, range 7! . Lots 3 and 4: EX SW. section 31, township 41, range 18 SEXSE%: nection 36 township 41, range 73 + White, lot 6, block 48 paeirhdetuhabins-taietanebeeeeeeetne eT -Part NEYNW\. section 4, township 83, range 7) _.... Berquist, H. M. aad seeceeeeKenwood, jot 172 eeieeiwiene. Bice, C..M. ané S. Sanford .......Lot 2 rection 6, township 29, range 84 _ Bice, C. M. and 8. Sanford -.......W%SE%: nection 31, township 30, range Bicknell, Laura »Midwest, lot 31 block 2 Sceeeteieieteteteistennenneieee En Beldermann, J. L. Burlington, lot 44 block 10; i ; s3Ss8¢ i 3 114.50 Belgo-Ameracine Des Pet. wee eee e ewe eneeee ne Burlington, lot 45, block “10 woewe we eseee ene. 147 Blackstone, W. E. ..-------......Camper, lot 8, block 19 _._ oe Biase, ALB. \2-.--..22--s-s-1-c-oButler, lot: 14, block 196 2.22 2.20 Blodgett, JF. ....----2W-2, Casper, lot 2, Block 19 __-.0--ss0csoossoseseoneoienteeenn nn Ment A SR RIBE .- Nelson, lot 11, block 18; hey ee ‘ Nelson, lot 12, block 13 -..-.-. rita seit Bockhahn, Frantz .. —sseneeKenwood, lot I47 —-~-Mil's, lot 11, block -Casper, east half lot 13, block oo Gharles Small .. ssibitily WADI Ren ccattacoeey Casper, Part lof 10, block 60 ~~... Teapot, Jot 13,/block 11 ~...2-2.. »Mills, Jot 11, block 13 tteeeeeeees+ Butler, lot 1, block 73 Britton, Brown, Bryan, Chester M. co BE. B. ¥ingst Bryan, Chester M. Bryan, Grace F, Butler, lot 6, block 76 .tsutler, lot 1, block 17 . ~Uarper, lot 13, block 9t; Whites, lot 1, block 62 -Teapot, lot 5, block 7 Teapot, lot 6, block 7 _ + Butler, lot 7, block 85 -Whites, west 56 feet of -Midwest Heights, lot 6, Bryant, Blanche H. ... Byrne, G. A. -. block 1; Mittwest Heights, lot 10, block 1; Midwent "Heights, tots, 14 and 16, lot 1 Midwest Heights, lot 18 and 20, block 1; Midwest Heights, lots 22 and 24, block 1; Midwest |, Tote 4 11, block 2; Midwest » lots 13 and 16, block 2; Tots 19 and 24, block 2 lots 27 and 29. block lots 3 and 5, block 3; lots 7 and 9, block 3; eed