Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 27, 1924, Page 4

ae CAA we FRIDAY; JUNE 27, 4924. DELEGATES. ARE! WEANED AWAY (Continued from Page One.) (Baker of Ohio, and Senator Thomas ¥. Walsh, of Montana, are begin- ning to figure prominently in the dliscussions ‘of what will happen when both McAdoo and Smith are eliminated. There are .signs thatthe long: ‘expected endurance test may ‘not materialize after all and~ that a nomination Will come within twenty ballots. This is being revealed by the strategy of the managers them- s, who are asking for “favor- delegations to come to them fourth or fifth ballot at the ite son” on the least. This means that the maxi- mum strength of the two leading ates will be reached before th ballot and that many dele- gations will then feel free to aban- don their instructions. — asker Horlick’s ." The ORIGINAL Malted Milk Rich Milk, Malted Grain ext. in powder form,makes The Food-Drink for AllAges. Digestible—No ene oes Alight Lunch alway: Also in Tablet form. Ask for Hoslioke® ‘at all Fountains. 8@> Avoid Imitations — Substitutes PI A SCOWCROFT PRODUCT Judging. from present _ appear: ances, there is going to be a good deal of bitterress about vielation of Pledges and instructions for it never has been definitely established in convention politics when an in: structed delegation can turn to a dark horse and how long a pledge should stick. The McAdoo lines will hold for at least “five ballots. Some defections}. may then be expected, but at pres- ent writing the McAdoo manage- ment ‘1s confident of a last ditch strength which amounts to more than one third of the number of deceates here, enough to block a nomination. The McAdoo “last ‘ ditch” dele- gates will not go to Governor Al Smith. They are so vehement in their expressions of bitterness at treatment received here that they are beginning to say they will cast their, strength in any other direc- tion but that of Smith. ‘The talk of Senator Walsh of Montana, is oping largely because the ant!- Klan ‘ groups in the convention realize they can not hope to win the McAdoo element with Smith, but that the adherents of the for- mer secretary of the treagury might not be averse to the Montana sena- tor. In other words, if the issue is to be a religious one, the McAdoo delegates would prefer a “dry” Catholic to a “wet Catholic. The Jemonstration on Wednesday against the Klan reyealed the depth of feeling on that issue and may mean the selection of a Catholic on the ticket as vice president if not of president. ‘Tue McAdoo members are begin- ning to consider ® McAdoo-Walsh combination for president and vice president as one way of showing that they are not controlled by the Ku Klux Klan. The artificiality of the demonstra- tion staged by the McAdoo peaple Was apparent to everybody, but it had 4 purpose just the same. It was to answer the rumors that Mc- Ado “had fost most of his delegates. Today the Smith supporters are out to prove by noise and otherwise that they have as much strength as Mc- Adoo and as much, if not more, en. thusiasm back of their candidate, Fortaer Senator Phelan’s. speech Yor McAdoo was spoiled as much by ite length as tho activity of his own Supporters on the floor ‘passing atound flags.and bunting in prepa- ration for the demonstration. But xcept for the fact that the ‘flag- ‘waving proved McAdoo had not yet been eliminated id that he had more than one of the dele- gates, the demonstration was futile and the same may be said of the Smith demonstration, for the as- sembled delegates~ are not the panicky kind to be swept off their fect .by ‘fireworks. They are con- trolled by small. groups of leaders whose combinations of maneuvers may force a dark horse into nomi- nation in the end. At ihe moment, the McAdoo-Smitli people retain more than 800 dele- gates, Talk of dark horses is as yet only talk and largely guess work for the leaders themselves con- cede everything is still in the laps of the gods. e ———__—_ Here and There Dr. M. A. Shikany is taking the dental board examination at Powell. Mrs. Stuart is back at the Stuart Shope after a few days’ illness. “Conductor 1492" produces that tired feeling—resulting from 4 solid A teaspoonful ~ ufficiens yee e Che Casper Daily Cridune showful of laughs.” It means a longer life, then some of us are doomed to an immortal exist- ence, Mrs. H. B. Kline has been con- fined to her home with a Bis il. ness. A ton of fun. for 60 cents at “Poverty Gulch." Bee the hat values at $6.75 on the $1.00 counter at the Stuart Shop. “Whoop her up! Slim.” We're all going to ‘Poverty Gulch.” Dance at Haygood’s Saturday night, June 28. Good’ music and a good time. nF R. W. Richardson of the Patter- son-Oakland company, has returned from Salt Creek. ; Mr. Richardson reports booming sales in that locality, the past week having seen the sale of three Oaklands; two touring cars and a three passenger coupe.’ See Ben Transfer. Phone 74. Mrs. Sadie LaTouf has gone to Estes Park’ to spend the summer months. Self-adjusting, ball bearing lawn mowers of highest quality at Gantt Haydware company. Mr. Russel Forbes of Denver spent the day in Casper.. Skeezix Shoes at $1.00 a pair. Kop- per Kettle Art Shop. NOTICE, The Midwest commissary wishes to announce to thelr many friends and patrons ‘nat the store will be ou put less granules ; “In the'’pot but you get - more coffee flavor out, BLUE | ALL COFFEE 1S pee from dust and : Chaff—~— therefore : full, vich flavor ana $ economy in use~~~ closed from Saturday, June 28 at 1:00 until Monday morning, June 80. This closing Saturday afternoon 1s to enable the store to complete their mid-year inventory. Patrons should get their orders in early Saturday morning so as not to be inconvenienced. ’ (Signed) FRANCIS BROWN, Manager. oe Skeexix Shoes at $1.00 « pair: Kop- per Kettle Art Shop. — A Convention is all right in its in, New York City, from mountain altitudes are prob- ably longing for breezes. some mountain “It ain't nothin’ else but fun” at “Poverty Gulch.” Have you seen the, shadow cast by ten-gallon hate or heard the clump. of ornate riding boote? All of which reminds us that rodeos are not far removed and Cheyenne Days are just around the corner. Snappy hand-bags for summer trips $1.50 up. furniture store. 326 West Yellowstone. 1617J. Mr. Bolin of the Richards and Cunningham company, is to be in Douglas today and tomorrow. That Ridin’ Kid will be at “Pov. erty Gulch.” Mr. and Mrs,,Harry Williams are in from their ranch near Alcova. Take your girl, Give her a chance to get that diamond ring at “Pov: erty Gulch.” A charming picnic was held yes- terday afternoon and evening at Zoe Mark’s cabin, at which four couples attended. The event was a birthday picnic in honor of Mar- guerite Fitzgerald. Do you crave fun? Get 5,000 bucks of it at “Poverty Gulch.” Dan McCauley, connected with the HMomestake store of Lead, ‘8. D., spent a day in F enroute to Thermopolis where he will spend a week. B. C. Yates, “superintendent of the Homestake gold mines of Lead, S. D., accompanied by Mrs. Yates and daughters, Mrs, A. D. Bell and Miss Mary are spending a week in Casper and are being extensively entertained by the Black Hills colony. See Casper in the early days at “Poverty Gulch.” Mark Weber, formerly @ -proini- nent ofl man of Casper, has married Miss Adams of Indianapolis. The couple will make their home in Denver. Gus Hacdendorff has gone to Okla- homa to dispose of a number of oil leases. you see the selec- tion Bags at ‘Richards and Cun: ningham. . b Gus Beavins 1s erecting a new barn on his ranch near Casper. July: 7th to 12th will be! Camper's biggest time. Go to “Poverty Gulch.” B. A.B. VETERAN CLAIMED HERE (Continued from Page One.) of the United States. During the administration of President Buchan- an the cannon was taken to Rich- mond, Va., which was afterwards declared the capital of the confed- eracy. When the north and soyth went to war this canton 'was used by the ntederate troops against the northerners. The cannon was captured from the confederates by the 183d infantry and when-taken was bent so that it could not be used. It was taken back to Wash- ington, rolled into thin plate form and badges such as Mr. Baker's were made from it and presented to the members of the regiment which cap- tured it, On one side is inscribed ‘Grand Army of the Republic’ ‘Vet- eran 1861-1866," and on the other the Grand Army ignia, John A. Baker was not the only member of his family who fought in the Civil war, He also had two uncles and two brothers in the fight. One of the brothers was made liéu- tenant. ‘Another Hes buried in Ar- lington_ national cemetery. The family home was located in McLean county, Ky., where a nephew of the deceased stil! resides. Mr. Baker lived there for some time himself and at a time when it was necessary to pack salt from Penn- sylvania on horses he took advan- tage of his journeys east to get some cedar and pecan seeds, These were the first planted in Kentucky where they now exist in abundance, Mr, Baker came to Casper about four years ago. He was one of four Civil war veterans here. Be- cause of his extreme age he wag unable to take part in the last Memorial day ceremonies here, ee ? 7? Wyoming Motorwsy ? t 2 $5.00 Reward Five dollars rervard wil to the party furnishing the tae Dally Tribune information leacini to the capture of the person fraudulently collecting subscriptions from ‘Tribune subscribers, Patrons ef the paper should not pay any- one their subscription except the carrier who delivers the paper or |) an authorized collector from the oftice. If you are not sure you are paying the right collector, ask him to show his credentials. If he can- not do so please call the Tribune. Telephone 15 GAS KILLS i | | place, but it 1s not hard to imagine 1 | | 30 MINERS|"" —- ee jOUN' saitas “Rescue work) was impossible | cuae to defective gas masks and}. of the rescue party lost their] (CEMENT. - pet ap William A. Bryant, physleten d surgeon, announces Pes ery tt 4 Be Lesgal oes June ing 2 aThrty ney his office from the 0-! were asphyxiated today Fa maleh Puree (Gladet From a Fifth Avenue S bupaing Boudoir “My hair is always lustrous because I keep it so with A touch of henna in the shampoo. Taken from a note written bya New York Society Leader: q N what ‘the world calls ’‘society’, my dear, @ woman’s , hair, like her jewels, is always brilliant. It is essential, . : ged it's eles. The sort of hairdresser we have come to us—Henri is due in a moment—makes our'hair lustrous with a touch of henna shampoo. “Henri has taught me that a touch of henna in the shampoo is the one sure, safe ue ae an mae lustrous beauty one’s hair really has, “Henri says he uses, in-the'’shampoo, a touch of henna. and only'a touch, to. make. hair lustrous, and that the henna is treated in‘a secret'way. When you come to New York I'll have Henri give you his shampoo with a touch of henna, ona ,you-shall see. “It’s a pity every. woman doesn't know what 4 touch of henna in the shampoo can do to beautify her hair. It’s as important, really, as any other thing we women. do to: make men like us,’ ig ic ream eae dt: simply dazzling.” pNArOAM SHAMPOO permits every woman—blond, brown- haired, or brunette—to make her hair brilliantly lustrous, in her own boudoir. Its delicately fragrant liquid contains just the right touch of henna, scientifically treated to bring out all the beauty of her hair. Ie is blended with pure, cleansing vegetable oils. For lustrous hair begin using Hennafoam Shampoo today. There is only one kind of Hennafoam Shampoo. It is prepared for use on every shade of hair. It is particularly suited to Wen ‘TRADE MARK REq SHAMPOO emefoan, the hair of children. : 50c a bottle at. drug | storesand perfume counters, HENNAFOAM CORPORATION, 511 West dand St., New York, N. ¥. THE CASPER PASMACY. 111 EAST SECOND Drugs and Jewelry THE MIDWEST PHARMACY of the Kimball. Drug Stores (Twe Stores for your convenience) THE JOHN TR TRIPENY CO. : 241 SOUTH CENTER Drugs and Jewelry THE KIMBALL DRUG STORE MIDWEST BL 214 SOUTH CENTER (Two Stores for your convenience) FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST ; CASPER, WYOMING Announces a FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE —By— _ EZRA W. PALMER, . OF DENVER, COLORADO C.S. B. Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church The First Church of Christ, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE AT 8:16 O'CLOCK Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts IN HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM 30, 1924 The Public Is Cordially Invited to Attend