Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 8, 1924, Page 10

1 1 a eT COEF FO Fertil co Lapeer ee br oe Hal ies et be ETS mSENS co PAGE TEN. ENTERS AACE FOR JUDGESHIP The latest man to announce his candidacy for the nomination of judge of the eight judicial district is Bryant S. Cromer of Riverton. Mr. Cromer is a member of the Fre- mont County and Wyoming State Bar associations and has served two terms as city attorney of Riverton. He practiced law in Kansas City for 10 years and v jociate city coun- sellor of Kansas City in 1909 and 1910, handling many, of the impor- tant legal case’ for the city. He is a graduate of the law school of the University of Michigan, rated as one of the two “best law schools in the United States. He was graduated with the class of 1902. Mr. Cromer is a member of the Phf Delta Phi fraternity, the oldest Greek letter society of law students in existence. He ‘was admitted to the har in Kansas City during the same year that he was graduated from Mich!- ean. Later he came to Casper and practiced w here for 13 years. ir. Cromer has an absolutely spot- Jess reputation and is regarded as a keen minded wyer. STORM WRECKS MIR MAIL PLANE Omaha felas Jong delay ensucd the crash could be transmitted to thoso places.” Then Pilot Jack Knight New from Omaha to Chap- and a before news of ward. Soon after leaving North F where he n an intermediate Janding on his way west, Knight Aw Nothin'! W daily dozen: That's what Barny, the pachyderm with the frown on his face is saying. He is out of sorts because he “hates to get up in the morning” but he will “‘snap out of it” in a minute and be as jolly as any fat man when his trainer gives him his breakfast. Barny gets a “kick” out of doing his daily dozen with his buddies when he has a big audiénce under the big top, but he’s not so stuck on the idea of getting up early in the morn ing for “stunts’ at his. winter gym- Nasium at the Al G. Barnes Zoo in Culver City, Cal. But, Oh, Boy! re just doing our Just wait until ‘Che Casper Daily Cribune ~ RIVERTON MAN) BARNEY DOES HIS DAILY DOZEN |[FADEAS WILL . <9 ATTEND MEET (Continued from Page One.) TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1924. of Miss Margaret Smith, popular vo- calist. The old west was again brought to fe last which was. the opening date of the show. Various kinds of concessions were being op- erated. Games such as those played by the men who settled in this part of the country in early times were also played. The currency of Pov- erty Gulch was circulated freely and those who attended the show were Facism before parliament convenes in November were to be discussed at the first meeting of Premier Mus- solini’s reconstructed cabinet. ~ CIVILA VECCHIA, Italy—Signor Giodna, editor of the Tribona, Rome, in a duel wounded the Sardiniam pro- fessor Marras, who claimed an || anonymous article in the newspaper Barny and the other elephants with the Al G. Barnes greatest wild ani come to Casper, Satur- July 19 with their “trunks n’ everything. They'll be ‘tickled to death” to perform before admiring spectator: They wilt lead the two-mile street parade that heralds the opening of the sensational, historic American pageant ‘feature, ‘Pocahontas at the Court of ‘Queen Anne,” with a gi- gantic cast including over one hun: dred pretty “sunkist” southern Call forhia bathing beauties, ‘who all took a whirl in motion “pictures on the west coast. Many, of these girls came from the studios especially to play ran into the storm that had brought disaster to Yeager's ship but its violence had abated and he made a perfect landing on the Chappell emergency field, which is a golf course. Yeager left Cheyenne on time, at 7:16 o'clock just as the wind that was to be his undoing first swept the field here. The gale swept out of a bank of low clouds made sul lenly red by the last rays of the sinking sun and old timers, familiar with local meteorological phenomena, shook their heads dubiously as the aviator took off. Yeager, however, was undaunted and made a pretty start in the teeth of the rising gale. Air mail representatives here were ratified by Yeager’s success in bringing his ship: down at Chappell without disaster to himself and the mail in the first test of the night air mail under adverse conditions. Yeager's presence of mind is credited with probably saving the cargo of mail. The instant the ship's wing struck ground the pilot snapped off the ignition switch and “killed” the engine, thus lessening chance of fire as a result of the The about had high wind the ‘eld smashed and crumpled. No one wit ssed the crash. Yeager hobbled to the nearest beacon tower, where an‘attendant was on duty, and re- ported the accident. A relief ship the the the tossed up on until wings been could not be sent from Cheyenne because the gale made flying he- tween this place and Chappell virtually impossible. CHICAGO, July 8.—The eastbound air mail reached Chicago at 7:50 only thirty minutes behind the origi- nal schedule, and departed at 8:35 a. m, for the east, without any ex- planation of Pilot Yeager's forced landing in the night flying zone in Nebrask¢ A noticeable volume d to foreign cities, amps, ally from Francisco and the Pacific coast, w included in ‘today’s cargo. It w the. first tim: cording to postal employes, that matter bound for foreign countries was so heavy to excite notice. Pilot Knight came with Yeager's mail, of mail arrying an as into Om: arriving at a.m. R. L. Wagner left for Chi- eo at 9:31 with the same cargo. he total delay was only ‘about 26 minutes and air mail officials were hopeful the lost time could. be made up between here and New York. , HOLDUPS ARE BEING HUNTED (Continued from Page One.) ing the women. They forced them to get out of the car but-did not search them and permitted them to to the assistance of Mr. Free land. Mrs, Belky nad lete her purse with a small amount of money in the car but the men did not notice this. Instead they returned to their own car and drove back to Casper. The party that had been held up started to walk on toward Glenrock in the expectations of having a car overtake m soon and pick them p since they were afraid to return to Casper that time. They were soon overtaken by a man in a large machine and he brought them into Casper. Evidently the men who d made the first attack had been weotching+for them inasmuch as an other attempt was miide to stop while they were driving along h Durbin street. The attempt was ineffectual o'clock this morning rk, employe of a local pool A. R. Thomas were held ) by three men while out riding. 8 religved of $35 and an and ‘Clark lost $68 and the poo} hall, OMITH LEADS CONVENTION VOTE BUT RALSTON T OTAL [o GROWING (Continued from rage One.) the leaders left the hall that the va- rious managers would meet during the recess in their own headquarters to discuss again the possibilities of a common meeting ground. A plan to facilitate communication between the group conferences and to bring them together prior to the night session, if possible, was ac: cepted by most of the managers. Hay of Missourl was busy in the departing throngs in an egdeavor to have a number of individual dele- gates demand of their colleagues that some definite action be arranged for the night session, BALLOTING GOES INTO EIGHTH DAY NEW YORK, July 8.—With talk of compromise candidates given im petus by the battering down of Wm G. McAdoo’s column into second place, the weary delegates to the Democratic national convention were called at 10:30 a.*m, today—their third Tuesday in New York—to be- gin the eighth day of balloting for a presidential nominee. A number of plans to put a defi. nite end to the deadlock were in the air as the result of early morning conferences by various leaders, but the ‘effect of these little talks, which followed last night's session and pre. ceded the assembling of the conyen- tion today, remained to be disclosed. The: smashing the McAdoo Was undertaken by the combined anti-McAdoo forces yesterday in an effort to force him out of the race as a means of ending the dlock, lines His leaders, however, admitted no discouragement and David Ladd Rockwell, his campaign manager, conceding there had been an * drive’. on his candidate, asserted thatthe. Californian had. no inten tion, so far as he knew, of withdraw. ing. At the end of the 87th ballot, after which the convention adjourned last night as an expression of sympathy to President and Mrs.. Coolidge, in the death of their son, McAdoo's strength had been cut to 333% votes, leaving him shorn, temorarily at least, of his one-third veto power over the nomination of*any other candidate and votes behind Gov. ernor: Alfred E.. Smith. The Smith total fluctuated ~be n 360 and 368~throughout the y_und stood at 361% at the finish, while that of Senator Ralston of In diana put back into the dark horse ranks ‘despite his insistence upon maintaining his withdrawal, - was pushed up from five on the 78th bal- lot to 93 on the 87th. Senator Glass of Virginia, also given a “run,” climbed from 21 to 78, held third Place for a few ballots, and wound up fourth with 71. Senator Ralston and Glass hoth passed John W. Davis, the total slowly declined from 76% Saturday night to 66%. Called to order at 11 o'clock to- day’s session began with an invoca- tion by the Rev. Francis Potter of the West Side Unitarian church, New York City, followed by the sing ing th ar Spangled Banner by the sbrated Japanese opera star; Madarne maki Miura. A resol: tion expressing the grief of the con- vention at the: death of Calvin Cool- idge, Jr., was offered by Rabbi Stephen A, Wise, on behalf of Frank- Mn D. Roosevelt, and was adopted by a rising vote, Then the convention started {t's day's work with the eighty-eighth ballot. In North Carolina on today’s first roll call, McAdoo suffered: a loss of a dozen votes when the state went almost solidly to Josephas Danils. On the next roll call McAdoo got wiul ty back some of the votes he had just lost. Franklin Roosevelt, field marshal of the Smith forces, issued a state- ment declaring the delegates now realized thut McAdoo never could be nominated, and were becoming con- vinced also that Smith “is the logical man.” Issuance of the Roosevelt state- ment following various futile at- tempts of the compromise candidate promoters to get some of the Smith delegations to break to Ralston. Sen- ator Pat Harrison of Mississippi, circulated, under the direction of Taggart, among delegates urging pm to “get on the band wagon.'” Everywhere, however, Smith men aid they were going to stay with the governor. This announced attitude of Smith forces, coupled with the ap- the} | keting woo! 4 important roles in the big historic feature. In addition, over one hundred fair equestriennes will: be seen upon hand- some, natural gold.colored. dancing horses that prance in rythm with the nationally famous Barnes 30-piece circus band, ‘Three tribes of Indians from Arizona, New Mexico and Ne- vada will be part of the enormous cast in the historic extravaganza. And we must not forget"Lotus, the five-ton, blood-sweating, «largest and only performing hippopotamus in the work. Last, but not least there will be ‘the greatest motion picture star of them all—Joe Martin, himself, the will be glad to give you all his auto- graph. — parent determination of the McAdoo forces to stick by their man, rather non-plussed the compromise camps. A poll of the Oklahoma delega- tion resulted in 10 votes for Owen, and seven and a half for Ralston, with the remaindér of the delegation absent. Under the unit rule the state's 20 votes were’cast for Owen. After a poll, Kansa’- went solidly to Ralston on the ninety-firsty ballot, ‘The Ohio delegates after a poll re- ported 16 for Ralston and 19% for Smith with the rest scattering. Fred Place On Sheriff’s Force im stomach and Fred. Place, who for a number of years was clerk of the court and a rancher in the Bates Hole coun- try, has been added to the force at the sheriff's office. He will take the place of Ed Grant, desk man, who re- signed last Saturday. ————___ What makes Casper View lots in demand? . PRS Be OSS AE 2°? Wyoming Motorway Tf ? Ingredienta: Bring water.to a boil. Medium: 1% po: a change Then try this. remarkable new fecipe— we thank the woman who ‘sent it to us. Ready in 3 minutes with Quick QUAKER JARRE is a different luncheon—different from any you have ever known. A friend sent us . the recipe, Then, at our request, 50 women tried it. Now it’s sweeping over the whole country, most amazingly. You, too, may like it. 2 cups of QUICK QUAKER. 4 cups of water. 1 teaspoon salt. 4 level’ table- Spoons cocoa and 4 of sugar. 1 teaspoon vanilla, mixed to a paste with boiling water; then slowly stirin the oats. Cook 3to 5 minutes. Add vanilla. Serve hot or cold with cream. Wonderful chilled, i moulded and served in slices. , Standard fall size and weight packages— 3 Large: 3 pounds, 7 oz. at:luncheon? Add cocoa and sugir Quaker 3 to 5 minutes apparently rolling in wealth. The Elks secured very good pat- ronage for their show last night but expect even greater attendance from now on since the show is in full swing. The entire entertainment is on the second floor in the hall used for all entertainments given in the building. ——.—____ SUMMARY OF | NIGHT NEWS TOKIO.—A decided expansion of Japan's naval air forces is contem- plated, Admiral Takarabe, minister of the navy declared in the lower house of the diet. the record this year, due to the fayorable location of the convention, thé fact that the wool industry is in . flourishing condition and the pres- ence of sheepmen is not needed At home at this season of the year to care for their flocks, The meeting is going to be an Important one, due largely to the fact that the legislature will con- ene next winter, and much legisla- tion that the sheepmen will want is to be discussed. It~is at’ the annual conyention that the prob- Jems of the association are worked out and it takes co-operation which necessarily requires attendance, to do ‘justice to the solving’ of these Problems... Among the questions which will be taken up for discus- sion, according to the secretary, are the followin; Proposed increase of grazing fees of the national forests; the valua- tion of grazing lands for taxation purposes; improved methods of mar- ; the tariff on wool; the truth-in-fabric bills; the matter of securing increased appropriations for the destruction of-predatory wild animals; the question of controlling range horses; better distribution of lambu! on “public “markets; Bille) for! Rowe Plans for strengthening the control of grazing upon the : public domain. ‘These questions. are of vital im- india ——— DECORAH, Ia.—The Norwegian Lutheran church of America passed resolutions calling for freedom of re- gious worship and absolute separa- tion of church and state. Tobin Wallace Summertime ‘The convention will not be all Satisfaction work. The entertainment commit- fe sto! tee is functioning and by the eve- that’s th ry ning of July 15 a snappy smoker will be staged for the male wool growers. The next evening a ban- quet and dance will be given and on the last day the entertainmen* delightful flavor conimittee claims to have a surprise and firmness under for every one. ‘summer heat FREE DANCING — ATELKS SHOW Free dancing will prevail this ev- ening at Poverty Guich, the novel show being held by the Elks in their auditorium at Seventh and Center streets. The price for genera! ad- mission is very small and a good or- chestra has been secured for the evening while as an added feature the Elks have obtained the services FIRST IN THE SUMMER t vacation kit, put a bottle or CHAMBERLAIN’S COLIC and DIARRHOEA THIS IS HAT WEEK Pe ‘WANTED - City Manager For Old Line Life Insurance Co. Who Can Produce If you can qualify you will find this an unusual op- portunity.. Liberal draw- FOR RENT irable office rooms, central Pestion on Center street. Cool and reasonable. Call Western Blue Print ||| ing account. Address Room 11. Oil Exchange Bldg. Agency Manager, care Tribune. Summer Home Sites In Garden Creek Park $10.00 Down and $10.00 Each Month Address Box B712 Care Tribune ridiculed him. S.S.S. keeps aw Pimples HERE are thousands of Wo- men who wonder why their complexions do not improve in ite of all the face treatments ey use. They should not con- Ne der. Ei come jood ‘ one most powerful, rapid and effective blood cleansers known. S.'S. S. builds new blood-cells. This is why S. S.'S. routs out of your sys- tem the impurities which cause boils, pimples, blackheads, acne, blotches, eczema, trtter, rash. S. S. S. is a remarkable flesh- builder. That’s wy. underweight eople can quickly build up their Tose flesh, get back their normal weight, pink, plump cheeks, bright eyes, and “pep,” tions rom es and a lack of rich blood- cells. 8. S. S. is acknowl- of the “Anaconda” Black Kjd Gore $10.50, Black Satin Patent Leather and’ Apricot Kid Specialty Boot hop Second Floor O-S Bldg. Thirty Minutes Drive from Ss i iful vi “Pine trees, beaut: lew, Lad water which makes it a spank ral alae. for your ‘family to. spend the summer months. Phone 386 if you care to visit this beauty spot. Cc. E. LITTLEFIELD 10 Smith Building $5.00 Reward ve dollars. rervard will be paid tects party furnishing the Casper Dally Tribune information to the capture of the person who its 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 Four years ago, M. F. one of you. and fearless Judge of the NOTICE TO THE/REFINERY WORKERS:— He has made an enviable reputation in Casper as a capable lawyer and will make an honest Give HIM your support. Ryan, worked with you as District Court. A. W. PARMENTEE. to show his credentials. If he can- not do so please call the Tribune. Telephone 15 HUNDREDS OF NEW SPECIALS That Are Wonderful Values Have Been ‘Added to Our Stock and Are Being Offered During Our MANUFACTURERS’ ‘ OUTLET SALE SPECIAL LAST, Enjoy Corn Bread oe. THE LEADER °°" ‘acumen ling H 7 Unidecsaila “Merchandise That Phone 1500 $1.25 - Griswold Bread Stick Pans Sticks With Your Vegetable and Fish Dinners The Casper Gas Appliance Co., Inc. EACH Merits Confidence” 115-119 East First Swinging The _ Lowest Prices in Casper on Clothing Shoes and Furnishings For EVENINGS UNTIL ‘9 O'CLOCK Fred, Himselt Your Clothier BOSTON STORE 260 South Center St.