Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 3, 1924, Page 12

“pay Us Hay Hp ee te ek i a PAGE TWELVE. fhe Casper Daily Cribune THURSDAY, JULY 3, Sal bab o:9 1924. CASPERITES 10 GO ON HOLIDAY (Continued from Page One.) brave the dust of the highway, the play of the elements and the crush of the mobs that will people the surrounding towns for the holiday, tractio’ with its recently v <, Was never more active and the road to the top an be easily negc a by cars in good condition. Garden Creek falls, Wat Six canyon, the natural bridge and a dozen other beauty spots of mature off att tions to those who would commune with the open air. In town there will be a handicap golf tournament at the Community golf course with the Casper Country club links drawing equally as many. A doubleheader baseball game is scheduled in the Ol! City league in the afternoon, Riverview park is staging a bar- becuse, Paradise park will be run- ning, the new Alcova plunge fs all ready for those who care to swim, the Arkeon ts staging a confetti ball and the theaters all have feature programs. All in all the holiday should fur- nish a variety of entertainment that should please the most fastidious. OVE STUFF 1S USED BY BANDIT (Continued from Page One.) startling information regarding the use of crepe hair, nose putty, flesh tints and other studio disguises. According to Van Walton's alleged confessions to police, the bandit band of which he was a member, is not the only one resorting to the use of grease paints to prevent identifica- tion. -At least a half dozen other hold-up gangs working up and down the Pacific coast have adopted the same means of throwing police off the trail, he declares. “My own gang never wore masks,” says a signed confession which he has given police. “Instead, we paint- ed our faces, using false wigs and sometimes false mustaches. In a couple of robberies, we put on putty noses. We all learned how to use movie actors’ makeup while working as extras in Los Angeles movie studios Discovery of the alleged “bandit exchange” came about while police ALL WOMEN Bay Pee Teg eR. Ee WHO WORK; Should Knowhow thisWorker was Made Strong and Well by Lydia E. ‘ Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound é 4 $i Zahl, N. Dak.—“‘I wasnervousand wealc and was not regular. I also had pains frequently. Kwan sickly for seven years and finally had a ner- vous break-down lady I work for told meof LydiaB. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound, Lam taking it and it has made me well and able to do fl river again. Ihave even helped take care of a sick neighbor pcan tye {80 you can see howfitlam. 1 highly “praise your medicine and you may use , my letter as you see fit. I hope it + will help some other woman.’’—Mrs. OLE Norou Box 23, Zahl, North Dakota. * Over 121,000 women have so far re- “plied toour question, ‘‘Have you re- } ceived benefit from taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound?” 98 per cent. of these replies answer ‘Yes. This means that 98 out of every » women taking this medicine for ailments for which it is recom- mended are benefited by it. For sale by all ¢ i were hunting for some of Van Wal- ton’s alleged pals in the $13,000 jewelry store holdup. In a raid on the place, 14 men were captured, most of whom have police records. Information regarding the ex- change also came from Van Walton, who allages that several times he Was sent out to perform hold-up and burglary jobs for cilents of the ex- change. In each case, he alleges, he was paid a fee for his work in ad- dition to being permitted to keep all loot obtained. Partial confirmation of the in- jured bandit's assertion regarding the bandit exchange was obtained while the police were in the place a few minutes after the raid. A de- tective, answering a call on the tele phone, was asked: ~ “Can you fix me up with a couple men to do a $900 job tonight. “Sure,” answered the detective. “Who's calling?” Evidently, however, his answer dld not conform with the underworld code, for the party hung up before his identity could be ascertained. DEADLOCK NOW 5 HOPELESS (Continuec from Page One) ready for a conference but that until the Smith vote drops off too, & pow-wow of party leaders would hardly be brought about. But if the Smith men think Mc- Adoo fs out of it, the McAdoo gen- erals do not. “We have withstood attacks all along the line,” said Breckenridge Long, of Missourt, floor manager of the McAdoo forces, “and we havé demonstrated that our line can not be broken down. We have lost here and there and probably will lose a few more, but we have a strong Ine and the opposition will learn that it can stick. Managers are always more optim- istic than delegat who usually weary of prolonged balloting. There is impatience and restiveness in the ranks of the delegates. The pres- sure to break the unit rule in sev- eral states {s growing. But the consensus of opinion con- tinues to grow that nelther McAdoo nor Smith, even if they gain a hun dred votes more, can get a majority, much less a two thirds vote. The task is now to convince the leaders of the McAdoo and Smith campaigns of that fact. The favorite son dele. gations who constitute nearly a third of the votes are not pouring in enough votes to help either Smith or McAdoo. The much talked of reserve power for either Smith or McAdoo is proving a myth. There are more Smith votes te be polled but not to exceed one hundred more. The early ballots today showed that there was virtually little change over-night. The various meetings of delegations failed to indicate any big defections from any side. Indications are that the records of both Baltimore and San Francisco would be exceeded and that a nomi- nation might not be made until after fifty ballots. In the words of an irreconcilable delegate instructed to vote for McAdoo until his name is withdrawn, “the first sixty ballots always the weartest.” The compromise candidates who seem at the moment to have a chance for the nomination when the deadlock Is broken appear to be John W. Davis of West Virginia Senator Ralston of Indiana; James M. Cox of Ohio; Senator Glass of Virginia; Senator Underwood of Alabama, and Newton D. Baker of Ohio. Of these, the situation de- veloping appears to favor Davis, Ralston, Glass end Underwood Narrowing the choice still further the ultimate selection may be be- tween Davis and Ralston and a sec- ond deadlock may yet be in prospect when the convention shows its line- up on the West Virginian and the senator from Indiana, JAP PRINCE IS CLAIMED TOKIO, July 3.—(By The Associat- ed Press)—Prince Masayoshi Matsu- kata, one of the two genro, or elder statesmen, of the Japanese empire, died last evening. He was 89 years old. $5.00 Reward Five dollars revvard will be’ paid © the party furnishing the Casper Maily Tribune information leacing o the capture of the person who tp not pay any: except the arrier who delivers yn authorized collector ftice. If baying ) show ot do so please call 3 3 $ you are sk him If he ‘can- Tribune, ‘Telephone 15 Irving Goff McCann Desires to announce that he is a candidate for the of- fice of District Judge of the Eighth Judicial District, State of Wyoming. and the people. QUALIFICATIONS—A graduate of FOUR UNIVER- Sities and has resided and practiced law in WYOMING for the last SIX years. _ IF NOMINATED AND ELECTED—I shall try by hard work and study to administer the office of Judge with satisfaction and equality to the bar UR VOTE IS EARNESTLY SOLICITED Restaurant Man Didn’t Eat His Own Food “It's pretty tough for a restaurant man to have stomach trouble. My customers were always telling me T ought to eat in a good restaurant. ‘The fact was I couldn't eat a thing that didn’t bloat me up and no medi cine or doctors helped me. I tried everything recommended and at last Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy, and I \ssure you T didn’t have to look any further. Since taking it I have been . well man.” It is a simple, harm ess preparation that removes the atarrhal mucus from the intestinal and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, includ ing appendicitis. One dose will con vince or money refunded. At all irugeists. Advertisement (Political Advertisement.) BARNEY GOOGLE. AND SPARK PLUG Nevo’ £ Gor Tae Cau - I Neco 42.45 (an2= To Pav FoR SPIKY S EnTRy Fee ty Tue T PONE STAKES A WEEK FROM saTueDAY.-- I GUESS) THIS (3 CHE GAY THaT Ss THeae SA NEW Pawar SHOP RIGHT] AzCUND Tae Bapet oar Vou Ger SOMETHING You Tuars A Good SO LONG WALT. You AND SKEEZIX COME BACK AN'ILL MAKE COW PUNCHERS AN! GOODBYE, SOVINT! WE'VE HAD A LOT OF FUN TOGETHER. COME AND SEE ME SOMETIVE. tries, pas Wao BE eB GA ayy Sh ee pe the McAdoo demonstr alted, expression on her face. were lost from vision in that moment. Here and There You can get a dozen, fi tumblers for Cunningham's.—Aady ak, was passin: time—the sky's the limit at Poverty F. J. Bishop has arrived from Orin rried on betwen the etched water 1 on n that proprietor of you can buy a brown decorated, six Mosher Tire company is glad to Cunningham change of business from Yellowstone apers from ‘a now features M exclusively, has stenc a small stand in the Duff Building to a more spacious rvom on West Y: and finally ing structur Mosher start y grown from Bailey has disposed of his same day the same pape enthusiasm, and his first inv but a great deal wiser. uture will deyote his entire tion to his business on West Yellow- and more im: he now occupt ed business in and in the four y demonstritted things to Casper people; first, that Michelin Tires are a good value that business is on the In. “Whoop her up! Slim Richards and ‘Cunningham sets at 75 cents per set.—Ady. dyes for re- Fireworks in Casper stores are dis- ppearing like gain counter, and the younger ge FIREWORKS ALL KINDS SPRECHER’S PHARMACY Formerly Smith-Turner Drug Co. emnants on Henning Hot tumble Cunningham,—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Goss are spending a week at Piney Inn, Do you crave fun? Get bucks of it at Adv, Exultant? Of Course! They’re Cheering ‘‘Her Bill’’ This interesting photographic study of Mrs. William G. McAdoo was snapped by the cameraman just as the box in which she sat. Note the ecstatic, almost ex- il” and her face indicates, all things and people about eration, if not their elders, will have one glorious time. of Cyrus W. K. Curtis, the famous Philadelphia publisher, might tend to show that explosives and printer's ink are not, intended to mix. Cu being, at the time of tho story, the barefoot stage of life, hard earned pennies, tc the sum of ten or so, for the cefebration of the Fourth. With the newspaper instinct cropping out perhaps, Cyrus decided to‘double his small fortune, and forthwith purchased a supply of newsie” wiser than agining himself the or of many rockets and salutes after a qquick sale, Cyrus started to sell. At five o'clock the he was attempting to sell ackers, minus firec { peeeese Minceograph work done expertly. Miss Babb, Public Stenographer, balcony of Henning Hotel.—Adv. Watch Tripeny’s windows for bargains.—Adv. Ted Mosher returned to Salt Creek after spending severa) da per. Clear glass water pitcher and six s for $1.00 at Richards and Leland Thorne is in Casper for a few days on business from Lavoye. Take your girl. Give her a chance to get that diamond ring at “Pov- erty Gulch,”—Adv. AND HOW much FoR HE's A GOOD OL SCOUT! YUL BET HE THINKS | BELIEVE ALL THE STORIES HE TOLD ME. HE TELLS ‘EM SO WELL 1 ALMOST DO, AT THAT Special. Fresh roasted peanuts, 25c lb, at Pigeon’s.—Adv. Special price on bathing sults at Tripony's.—Adv. See the new Royal ity pack: age goods on display at Richards and Cunningham’ mense.—Adv. Albert Taylor is in from Salt Creek for a short time. % They are im- A special purchase of 200 purses and bags, in all colors and shapes, enables us to offer $5.00 and $6.00 Richards and Cun- “Tt ain't nothin’ else but fun” at “Poverty Gulch.""—Adv. values at $3.15. ningham Co.—Adv. Present statistics would indicate that the “biggest fish” prize offered by the Holmes Hardware company is disposed of to Lauren Howard of 830 South Washington street. Mr. How- ard's catch tipped the scales at 51 pounds.-15 oz. The prize consists of a beautiful Y. & BE. Combination Auto- ‘Today marks the last Dr. Alex G. Ralston is returning today from a Salt Lake trip. Ralston is state manager of the In- MARCELLING and mage ter-mountain Building and Loan. appointment Boxelder, Phone 2391W. That Ridin’ Kid will be at “Pov- erty Gulch.”"—Ady. matic Reel. Expert watch and jewelry repair-| day of the contest. ing at Tripeny’s Hill Crest Road ranch open to pub- Candy, fruit, tobacco— Filling station Everything for the motor- Go 11 miles west on Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Goodlander and accompanied by Pauline Schreck are in Casper, hav- ing motored from Huron, 8. D. They are visiting at the home of W. L. Talbert on East 14th for an inde- meals at all hours. ist’s comfort. CARPENTER. Pathfinder road. Wane small jobs carpenter work. G. H. Baker of Omaha passed through Casper yesterday on motor trip to Oregon. . {ities ee Collier’s Weekly tells of a Mterary critic lamenting over the lack of pub- Me appreciation for good looks dur- The magazine then points out the sale of a very good book that mark. Fur- exceeded seven million theremore its increase was 2,500,000 over the previous year’s sale. book, of course, was the Bible. Grey and Octavus Roy Cohen may come and go, but the Good Book goes on forever. ‘Two cents per word or ten cents NO AD LESS THAN 80 CENTS. Five average words used as a basis of estimatin, CKF, Crystal Beads in endless variety are offered at $1.00 per strand. ‘These are $1.50 to Richards and Cunningham s line. HEADLINE will be charged the space of two All charged advertising wilt be Ih irrespective of the number of words. CORRECTION OF CLASSIFIED AD ERRORS. Daily Tribune will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion of any ad vertisement ordered for more than The Casper Typewriter Exchange has received a strand Adding machines ding machines are the Iast word in mechanical efficiency, prove an invaluable aid to the prac- tical business man. will be pleased to demonstrate these machines at any time. The Casper o2e time. Errors not the fault of the advertiser which clearly lessen the rea! value of tho advertisement will be rectified only by publication ‘The Exchange without extra charge within FIVE days after insertion. An incident told See Ben Transfer. No republica- tion will be made when th does not materially affect the sense or purpose of tho advertisement. pated eee eB baleen SS HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED—Men, women and cheld- ren’s hair cutting 40c. Cafe and Henning Hotel, The big Fourth of Jul: at Douglas under the au American Legion 1 ly advertised. pices of the being extensive- had saved In addition to a com- Ernisting Schumann-Heinck, world’s premlere contralto singer, will ren. der a number of selections during the Naturally, Madame Schu mann-Heinck is the stellar attraction and appears prominently in all ad- vertisements, which read about like WANTAD—A young gentle man to shure room. HELP WANTED—Female Big Celebration Schumann-Heinck Bucking Contests—W1ld Horse Races Bulldogging—Steer Roping GIRL for general housework. Phone ‘Ladies in thie locality to embroider Jinens for us at home re moments. Write Embroideries” WATCH FOR ANNOUNCEMENT Something new and important in connection with Parlors will be announced in a few We have a surprise for our and patrons. Beauty Parlor.—Ady 798 Lima, O, POSITIONS WANTED The Betty cook in camp. Box B-693, Tribune ys in Cas- Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Price left yes- terday for Thermopolis to spend the remainder of the week. stenographer de- references furnish: See Casper in the early days at 1 work of any kind. Phone 8 of “Deadwood Dick” at Poverty Gulch, girl wishes as maid in hotel or room- Box B-694, Tribune. cowpuncher, about the vagaries of “Steamboat,” “Oh Hell,” “Made in Germany,” and other" famous bucking horses, was looking over thg adyortisements of the big Douglas celebration. ,After reading-4t over, he querously as! Wherein the devil didithey get this Shuman-Helnk horse? “I aint never heard tell of him.” Set ee ‘TED—Marriad man work of any Kind, 25 years old, 241 S. David, Room ‘14, louse to care for Box 692, Tribune. ——<—<$$< << HIGH school girl wants -work, of- fice work preferred. Call 776W. NOW WERE IN FOR A COUPLE OF DANS ACROSS THE DESERT ANID THEN WE'LL SEE WHAT A RAILROAD TRAIN AND & BOBER SHOP LOOK Like. SERVICES OFFERED TERER will serve on picnic par ties. Phone 342W, home $s. Phone 2857J. AUTO ELECTRIC, 136 E. Midwest W. V. JOHNSTON The Carpenter for quick service. Phone 3767-W. pairing and new work. Call Mc 722-R. * on your new home and repair work; plans and estimates free; all work Kuaranteed. L. D. Leisinger, contractor and builder. Phone-1975M. For Sale—AUTOMOBILES USED CARS Make us an offer on the following cars. Take them at your own price. We will trade. 1921 Baby Overiand. 2—1923 Columbia 6. 1920 Studebaker Big Six. 1921 Chalmers 1921 Olds Roadster. 1921 Liberty Six. 1922 Dodge Commercial. Casper Spring Company, 328 W. Midwest Ave. Phone 1368.. —— FOR SALE—High class four.pas- mouges: coupe, a bargain. 444 5. Linco! For results try a Tribune Clas sified Ad. Are You Out of a Job ? The Tribune will help every man and woman in Casper in search of employment to find work by publishing FREE “Position Wanted” ads. Re- member it will cost you noth- ing to advertise your services in the Tribune. If you are in need of work | Advertise