Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 7, 1924, Page 2

i PAGE, TWO. ~ FINLAND LEADS OLYMPIC GAMES (Continued from Page One.) PARIS, (By te Associat ed Presa) ugh the Nordic blondes Scandinavia carried opening of npic games the Anglo to harvest points segr. dium this Colombes st nals for the 100-meter dash *rtain to constitute a the British and with three and six respectively, have m_ great cut down In overcoming Finla leafl, acquired by win- ning both evants concluded yester. day, the 10,00)-meter run and the javelin throw. ‘These two firsts with one third place and .two fourths KAvo the impressive total of 20 points. the Americans hope eden in second post even overtake Fin greatest rival in this year’s games. To do so, however, one of Americn’s four fastest sprint ers will probably have to beat the flying man, Abrahams, who the semi-finals in the r dash yesterday in 10 3-5 seconds, equal’ mple rec and one fifth of a than the qualify of the four Americans. Of the six men who led In as many heats in the second series of the 100-meter dash eliminations there were four Americans, Loren Murchison, Chester Bowman, Char- ley Paddock and Jackson Scholz; one Canadian, Coaffee, and Abra hams, the Cambridge ster. Three Americans, F, Morgan Taylor, C R. Brookins and Ivan Riley, will run in the 400-meter hurdle finals, and one that ought to win if yes terday’s preliminaries are a worth while indication. Another trio of Yankees, Leroy T. Brown, H. M Osborn and Tom Poor, are among the nine who have qualified for the high p finals this afternoon Finland's opening day of glory with the triumph of Johnnie Myr ra, their javelin champion, and the world record shattering victory of Willie Ritola in the 10,000-meter race, gave the first impressive proof of the strengthethe northern European states have marshalled to throw into the battle with the United States Jackson V. Scholz, New York A. C., started America off victoriously in the 100-meter event, capturing the semi-final by three yards from A. Poritt, a New Zealander, who beat Loren Murchison, Newark A C,, by a foot for second place. Hee ter of Canada, Nichol of Great Britain and de Grelle of France fuil- ed to qualify The second semi-final in the 100- meters was won by Harold Abra- hams, the British star, who un corked a brilliant burst of speed in the last 60 /yards, beating Charley Paddock and Chester Bowman, the Americans. The two Yank fin ished second ang third, however thus putting four Atmerican sprinters in the finals. ~* second fast heat of any all Abrahams was ¢ to a bad start and was only fifth at the half way mark but he fairly flew the rest of tha distance to nip P: k by less than a foot 10 conds, equalling the Olympic for the d day in suc of Canada and E , finished just “Jt vis the nt race of the games rangipar of Italy, the greatest #1 so far, with other star outclassed. F. Morgan’ Taylor, Grinnel col- lege, Iowa, won the finals in the 400-meter Olympic hurdles. Robert Lagendre of Newark, N. J., in the penthalon broke the world’s record for the broad-jump with 7.76 meters, equivalent to 25 feet six inches. This performance insured him first place in this event. His jump bettered by three inches the former world’s mark of 25 three inches, held by E. O Gourdin of Dorchester, Maas. first semi-final, three Great Britain, first Richardson, Leland Mam B ford third onds. 800-meters finals: Great Britain, first; Hough- reat Britain, second; J. H. Harvard, third. Time, 56 4-5 seconds. meter hurdles, fina! Morgan Taylor, Grinnell col- Iowa, first; Vilen, Finland lege, second. Charles Brookins, University of Towa, was disqualified for a fault at one hurdle. Blackett, Great Britain, also was disqualified. Time, 2 35 seconds. $00-meters, third semi-final: Ray Dodge, Oregon S. C. Enck, Penn st | Charles Hoff, third. a took tt nd straight of the afternoon when Har old Osbornr, Illinois A. C. won the high jump, the United States go ing into the lead for the first time, surpassing Finland's total of points, as the result o} additional points scored in the same event by Leroy New York A. C., who was and Tom Poor, Kansas U., second, who was fn a tie for fourth place. The third semi-final of the 800. meter saw two wearers of the shield, Ray Dodge, Oregon Aggies and Schuyler Enck, Penn state, fin- ished one two with a thrilling burst of speed that carried them past Hoff, the n star. Paulen of Holland wild dash fn thé last 26 yards that almost nipped Enck and Hoff, who had set the pace most of the way. Thus all four Americans qualified for the finals, which will be run fomorrow. America suffered a set-back in the 400-meter low hurdles when Charles Brookins, the Iowa star, who crossed the line second to F. aylor of Grinnell college, ner, was disqualified for 6 at one hurdle at the turn, and the second place was given to Vilen of Finland, Blackett of Great Britain, also was disqualified in the 400-meter hurdles for knocking over three hurdles. ‘Thus only four of the competitors gained points. Riley of the United States moving up to third place and Andre of France to fourth as the result of the ellmina- tion of Brookins. ‘Taylor's time {n this even eclips- ed the world's Olympic mark of 64 nade ty F. F. Loomis, United States, in 1920, but Is a half second than the best time for the distance made by Riley this year As Taylor knocked over the next to the last hurdle there is question whether his record will be allowed. The first of the three semi-finals of the 800-meter run wes captured Stallard, of the British aces in the fast time of one minute, 34 1-5 seconds, with William B. Richardson, United States, not pressed to take second place from Marlin of ‘Switzerland. Stallard won by nihe yards. Another British half miler, Low, flashed across the line first in the ‘ond semi-final of the 800-meters, coming from behind to win by six over his countryman, “Hough who fust nosed out J. H. ‘Waters slack- assured he seconds by one ton, Waters of Harvard. ened his pace when would quality. Osborn failed by a narrow margin to cross the bar at six feet, 7% Inches Running high jump, final—Harold Osborn, Mlinois A. first six feet six inches; Leroy Bro’ A. C., second, six feet Lowden, France, third, stx feet three one half inches; Tom Poor, Kansas U., fourth six feet two inches; Gas. per, Hungary, fifth, six feet, two Inches; Jansson, Sweden, sixth, six fect one inch, Poor won from Gas: per in the jump off after tying for fourth place. Four Americans, Legendre, Mor- ton Kaer, University of Southern California; Cliffora Argue, Occiden- tal college, Los Angeles and Brutus Hamilton, Kansas City A. C., were among the 12 survivors in the pen- thalon after the broad jump, jave- lin throw and 200-metre dash had been completed. Pentathlon: Lehlonen, first, 16 points; Sonfay, second, 18 points; Robert New York A. C., third, 20 points; Unger, Sweden, fourth, 24 points; Leino, Finland, fifth, 25 points; Mor- ton Kaer, University of Southern California, sixth, 26 point: _> A combination alarm clock and phonograph, which can be set not only to whatever time is desirable, but also to whatever tune the slum berer wishes to be aroused by, is the Finland, Hungary, Legendre, STARS OF FILM WILL BE HEARD ON RADIO HERE America Theater Offers Unique Program for Fans of Radio The greatest program of movie stars ever heard on the radio will be heard at the America theater the evening of August 12 be- tween 8 and 9 o'clock, Cas- per time according to an announce- ment made by George H. Stewart, manager, today. They will broad- cast from KFI at Les Angeles and the program will be relayed across the Atlantic. . Unique of its kind, the program includes the greatest number of sereen notables ever assembled for radio broadcasting. It will be In charge of Don Meaney, known to all radio fans. Thomas H. Ince, the producer in Whose honor the night has been ar- ranged, will speak for the first time on the radio. Stars, directors and others identified with pictures made at the studies will entertain with music, song and story. They in- clude John Griffith Wray, director of “Anna Christie’; Florence Vidor, starring in “Barbara Frietchie”; Charles Ray, soon to be seen in “Dynamite Smith”; Margaret Liv- ingstor, now at work on her first starring picture. “The Follies Girl"; Jacqueline Logan, star of “The House. of Youth"; Malcolm Mac Gregor and Vernon Steel, her leading men; Lambert Hillyer, director. Bessie Love and Warner Baxter from “Those Who Dance”; Ralph Ince, director; Sydney Chaplin, Lou Fazenda, Ford Sterling. Ches. ‘onklin, Lucille Ricksen of “Gal loping Fish” fame; Percy Marmont. playing the lead’ng role in a new Ince picture; Leatrice Joy, Adolphe Menjou, who appeared together in “The Marriage Cheat"; Mrs. Wal. lace Reid, now at work on a pleture to equal the success of “Human Wreckage”; George Hackathorne. who played with her in the latter: Madge Bellamy, the beautiful; Miss Bradley King, the scenarist. James wood, Lila Lee, Liovd Hughes, William Russell, May Me- Avoy, John Bowers, Mrrguerite de la Motte, Mathew Betz, Clive Brooke, leading man recently brought by Mr. Ince from London; Ian Keith, a new- comer from Broadway destined for Breat success on the screen: and many others anxious to add thelr bit to this tremendous eritertainment. Added to all this} an interesting souvénir of the event has been pre- pared and will be sent to fans who write Mr. Ince at his studios in Cul- ver City, Calif., telling him what they think of his radio message. —_———___. ter The whole of brain never works at one time. It operates alter- nately in two halves. Infant Dies The infant daughter of Mr. aed Mrs. Henry Vander Pas died at Salt Creek yesterday. The funeral was held this afternoon from the Muck funeral home. CONFERENCE T0 BE PLANNED: AT PARIS. TUESDAY English and French Pre- miers Will Discuss In- the invention of a Rochester, N. Y. man. ernie Water-cress was regarded by the aficient Greeks as a food for the mind. cling a photo js the flight ge World Fliers Welcomed In Japan terallied Meeting. PARIS, July 7.—(By The Assoct- ated Press)—Premier MacDonald of Great Britain informed Premier Her- riot today that he would arrive in re are the first photographs to be recelved in the United States of the arrival of the army's globe-cir- tors at Yetrofu, Kurile Islands, Japan, after crossing the Pacifie ocean from Alaska. a close up of the Chicago, the flagship. The lower one shows Lieutenant Smith, in command of and bis mechanic standing on a pontoon just before they went ashor evTowd that lined the banks, waving Japanese and The upper of the air, Paris with him regarding the propoced in- terallied conference at London next week, The British premier’s telegram to this effect took the political world by surprise, all the more se in view of the fact that M. Herriot had an appointment for 3 p. m.*temorrow to reply ate on the ver! Donald ts coming to discuss. The French foreign office declined to comment on the sudden a of the British premier to come to Paris, Officials refused to whether it was on his own initiative or in. response to ar. invitation from his French colleageue. The latter supposition is regarded in potitical quarters as the more probable, since M,_Herriot_is the most interested == = re to be received by a huge |) Anerican flags te the Americay pioncers ‘. fhe Casper Daily Cridune tomorrow afterncon to confer Government circles have happen in the senate tomorrow. to Interpeliatiens in the sen- subjects Mr. Mar- sized the with vay dum embodied, The opposition «mn affairs. Freshen up the bedroom with furnish- ings selected frem our newly arrived stocks. Eaveciaity pleesing is the suite shows hore. Ma ae af. Apnerizan mor nut and other woods and pleasing’ ished in rich two tone finkab. wv Bed -----......$39.50 Vanity Dresser ..$49.50 Dresser (not illu- f strated) _____-$37.50 Bench =-~---$10,50 Chifforette ....$33.50 Rocker --.--...$12.75 Cedar Chests Moth of; dust better ‘than’ a4 artistic as a jewel box. week, Fibre F urniture Fibre and Reed Furniture is fast becoming of year- If you have either an inclosed or open porch, it is just the furniture for use there. Also in sunroom or livingroom. There is brightness and coolness. about fiber or reed furniture that is very round popularity, inviting. You will find in the resourceful assortments of this store many pieces and values that are out of the or- $85.50 dinary. The three-piece suite shown above is especially priced at..----___ If highly fi dered % backgroun: the correct choice. . <-) Refrigerator: For Thrifty Homes Many tidy kitchens are in need of new Re: tors and it is the sno white type that their mistresses are hoping to own. Spotless on the outside and spotless within; spacious and well laced shelves, these are the efrigerators that will aid a purpose of preserving food Chinese Designs purpose of preserbing food and keeping her ice bill at a low figure. $16.75 Up | Special Quality 6x9 ~--...__. $29.75 { . 8.3x10.6 _-.___ $95.50 9x12 “22 -_$97.50 (}> If Time Were »*; Money ! You wouldn’t waste so much of it scrubbing 2 wood kitehen floor. Tou'd have Seamless Axminster Seamless Axminster party in the incident of the memor- andum which accompanied the Brit- ish invitation to the conference, ax that incident Is Likely to bring on an attack in the cenate from the oppor sition. been mueh exercised ag to what might The government organs are particu- larly severe today on the opposition Press which gave publicity to the British memorandum and empha- A contradiction French Pelicy thus far and with French public opinion which the memoran- were even more violent this morning than before in their attacks on Premier Herriot's way of dealing with for- Three sizes of Cedar Chests are especially priced this draperies must be con- in Rug or one with simple and an occasional motiff is —— Axminster and Velvet Rugs Also Featured Extra Quality Axminster___._._._.$37.50 KILLS WIFE; IS SUICIDE BRIGHTEN, Coto,, July 7.—Raclal differences and jealousy today were declared by police authorities here to have been responsible for the ing Of Mrs. Ellen Sheaba, white wife of John Sheaba, Japanese far- mer, who gerding in formation obtained by tf! police and coroner's office Mrs. Sheaba and Sheaba had quarrel! vio- ntly prior to the shooting and Mra. For resulta try a Tribune Clas-| Sheaba threatened to leave him and sified Ad FROM TOURING Dick Leferink returned to Casper from Lander yesterday in ap hour 4nd a half, coming within 10 minutes of his previous record. He returned Snyder with William Gossett of the police department and Joe Lager- way. Gossett ty Le- ferink took several passengers on flights about the town of Snyder while there yesterday, MONDAY, JULY 7, 1924, i LEFERINK BACK\J4P FARMER SCOUTS MAKE | WAY TO PARK ‘The state o¢ Louisiana has again,. gent some of its sons the continent, Edwin Bave, Thompson, Lake Charles, La., are three Boy Scouts who are in Caaper for a- short time while on their way to. the Yellowstone National park, th state of Washington and - They have traveled 1,400 miles by~ automobile. Last summer a truck load of scouts came to the park from Leuts- jana. OUR POLICY | ‘When you come into our store you will immediately feel that we are glad to see you, we have. You will have bought or not. When ready to purchase furnishings we are pleased to serve you well, go out feeling just that « chandise and our fair prices, « Think of us in just this way and remember 7 DINING ROOM SU This Dining Room Suite of American walnut and hard ally fine proportions. seats. tion. Buffet, extension table, 6 chairs--.-__-___-_---_--_- Credit is sometimes a necessity and always a convenience. of it because it gives them the opportunity to own comfo' filled with furniture that stands up for many years, givin; of delight as the years go by. To buy your furnishings on an admisison of financial weakness but rather proves your p Our Credit Plan Is Designed for a Genuine Three Piece Living Room Suite Three-piece Living Room Suite. An‘unusally attractive Kroehler Bed Davenport Suite, upholstered in steel cut velour in choice of blue and taupe combination or the new beaver and walnut. chair adds to the appearance and comfort of this su: The three-piece suite especially priced at ee it, a al i fl Rugs of taupe and brownish hue prove delightful with the light two tone walnut furniture that is In vogue now. any INTERE. 1 of Wilton Rugs Fi ce) E rubbed‘ fjnish. mi FINE WILTON RUGS oat Fine Quality Extra Quality GSS: er aces 6x9 _ -$ 67.50 8.3x10.6 8.3x10.6 _ 9x12 ORs oor ce AXMINSTER RUGS 6x9 8.3x10.6 9x12 Sa er a! oT) $37.50 $39.75 (i me eR TNE $30.50 $44.50 $47.50 $67.50 $69.75 Handsomely finished in old ivi linoleum on it. A linoleum ' floor doesn’t have to be 4 scrubbed; a mop cleans it i beautifully and quickly. md We're offering some excel- we lent values in genuine lino- ' 5 Jeum in beautiful ‘tile pat- terns at > $1.25 yd. | 133 E. SECOND Hoosier Cabinets F THE KIND OF A STORE PEOPLE LIKE . Brenlin U RN ITU RE Window Shades you will come because of our policy, our treatment, our mer- # come to look around. There is never any obligation to buy. pey woods is of exception~- The chairs, (5 diners and 1 host), have tapestry covered Buffet is 66 inches long, with roomy drawer and cupboard. construc- Finished in beautiful two-tone American walnut. eferred payments is not ee | and Richly finished in high-lighted priced drop, sides. close for baby to get his head _ at l. and show you what way whether. you sure this is where : } you are always wel- ITE $196.50 Many take advantage reapiy furnished homes an increased measure rudence and thrift. Convenience This Kroehter Davenport Bed "shown is equip- ped with patent. ed Spring Edge and has a Sag. less cable Rust- proof Spring B-piece cane end The new style wing ite. | Ee o> Aa | ‘ ° . Windsor Chairs inely finished CaJonial hairs with full shaped seats unusually high backs. || nglish Brown Mahogany, dull Rocker to Especially atch if desired. Baby Cribs ory, size 18x36 inches with Fillers ‘are tco rough and too high for him climb over. Complete with tton mattress 15. 5 | $15.50 | White Enamel | High Chairs * 133 E. SECOND 1 and George Souliel of ..