Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 11, 1924, Page 10

P PAGE ‘TEN. FO STER WINS) BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG FARM-LABOR National Party to Support Radicals and : Not LaFollette, Leaders Agree In Endorsing William Z. Foster CHICAGO, July respectively for tional tor Robert M. Con e for Progressive Political Action Announcement of the party's ac tion was m by the executive ich consented to the of Duncan McDonald, of William Bouck, Wash- ently named at the party convention at nd conference, “betrayed the mer-labor masses into the hands of merchants, manufacturers, bank ers and rich farmers and thus de: stvoyed the only chance for a united front camp: in the coming prest- dential election,” the national execu tive committee of the Farmer-Labor party said in a statement. Foster and Gitlow have been prominent in communistic activities. MID POLIS, Minn., July 11.— (By the Associated Press.)}—Williant Z. Foster, of Chicago, named yester- presidential candidate of * Party came here today Ruthenberg, of Chicago, of the Workers Party for ation meeting” in Minneap- olis tonight, with members of the party in the Twin Cities and the sur- rounding territory ceeeeeeeees SUMMARY OF NIGHT NEWS MOSCOW.—Minister of War, Trotzky, and other soviet officials at a mass meeting urged the crea- tion of a Russian merchant marine to assure the independence of the nation on the seas, LONDON.—Prim Minister Mac- Donald in a statement to the house of commons explained his recent visit to Paris and his discussion with M. Herriot, the French premier on the reparations question. NEW BURLINGTON BRIDGE I NEARING COMPLETION) SHERIDAN, Wyo., July 11.—Con- crete for the last plece on the new Burlington raiiroad bridge across Powder River at Arvada, Wy: being poured, according to divis officers here. The original bridge had been damaged by floods twice within a . Girders on the new bridge are expected to be put in place early in August. The railroad also plans to build a concrete and girder span bridge across Clear Creek near Cadiz, Wyo., this sum- mer. —.____ Tribune wantads bring result 11.—The candidacy of William Z. nd Benjamin Gitlow of New president and vice president by the Workers Party of America has been endorsed by the na- ‘armer-Labor party, which will not support Sena- LaFollette, endorsed for president last week York, nominated REPUBLICANS [O0UE CALL (Continued from rage One.) caucus in his precinct; see that a pro- per chairman and secretary are chos- credentials nd transmitted to the chairman of are officially made up county committee before the county convention goes into session. “In the absence or unavoidable de- tention of the precinct committes- man, any qualified republican elector may exercise the functions of the committeeman, call the meeting to order and perform all duties eneum- bent upon him for the purposes of the caucus. The delegates elected to the precinct meetings must be Present in person at the convention. No proxies will be recognized or ac- cepted. “The republicans throughout the country are urged to participate in the precinct caucus and see that rep- resentative members of the party are chosen delegates, “Republicans generally and all well iWishers of the party are intfted to attend the convention and assist the dele tes in selecting competent and qualified’ persons to represent the Party in the regular August primary election. “Women voters urged to take part in proceedings. “The caycus and convention In no wise interfere with the regular pri- mary election. The object is to es- tablish a greater party responsibility and a closer co-operation between the party and the candidates,” ——__ Adventure is Taken Out of Night Flying are especially all these party CHICAGO, July 11.—Successful night flying of the air mail is tak- ing muc! h of the adventure out of aviation, according to Charles Dick- inscn, presideft of the Aero club of Illinois. The lghting system, be- tween Chicago and Cheyenne, radio and other equipment has made night flying “practically 100 per cent safe,” he said. Only two instances of delay have occurred, he said, since July 1—once when Pilot Yager landed at an emergency field in Nebraska to escape a hurricane, and the other when officials held the planes at points on each side of a night storm until danger was past, nites ie SA For results try a Tribune Clas- fled Ai House Less and styles. house, less 3Q%. That will wear. value for Any Straw Hat in the 5” They Are In Light and Dark Shades— Heavy or Light Weight FELT HATS in all the new shades Your choice of the Koolweave and Yieldifit Athletic Underwear KINKAID—KIMBALL CLOTHES AMOUS FOR FINE TAILORING SCOTT CLOTHING CO. 240 SOUTH CENTER STREET That will give you service and satisfaction for only, a pair__ "Tomorrow Pee Teone Stakes PURSE “To The “WINNS / $2 000; — -EATRIES _— SPARK PLUG SOHNSON'S CoAT HGH PoeKETS* Pousy BEAR MisTerX E. Osky wow wou LUMBAGO BLUES Cap sre SMACKER DOWAT Go MINUTE E66 VILLAGE GUM FE FI Fo FUM WELL JUSTABOUT MAE | TIME THE ALLEY BONCH ARRIVES New York Disappointed At Volume of Trade in. Wake of Big Convention Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune NEW YORK, July 11.—‘Never again!” That was thb mutual sentiment expressed by some New York mer- chants and some delegates to Democratic national convention the latter departed for their homes. New York merchants and amuse- ment men and hotel proprietors in disappointed at the volume of trade which follow- ed in the wake of the convention, thoroughly worn out and anxious to get back to many instances were while delegates were their homes. IT JACKSON'S HOLE, WYOMING, BY SATURDAY. WE- WANT TO BE THERE AND SETTLED BY THE ' @be Casper Daily Cridune CT NG OH my! “Tomoarow Ss “THe BIG Days. I cawr LET SPARKY Go Te! The Post WuEen He's GOT THe HEEDE sEEstes Thee HUMANE SoclteTy WouLD SENO ME UP “The RIVER-- WHAT am ! “Poor FELLER-.. {I GUESS There-s _ ONCY ONE WAY OUT- £ Thars Ye SHOOT AND LOOK THERE ! HE cARRIES HIS MATTRESS, SPRING AND KITCHEN STOVE IG WITH HIM. HE LOOKS UKE THE FIRST OF MAY. TUL BET THERE'S NOTHING LEFT AT HOME BUT THE MAILBOX, A COUPLE OF CHAIRS, AND 4 UKNOW THAT BIRD TOO. EVERYTHING + FROM HIS SPARE GAS TANK OTHE , DINING TABLE FOLDS UP SO YOU'CAN” PUT IT IN YOUR EVE. POTS; KETTLES AND PANS GO INTO & SPACE NO, BIGGER THAN A war VANS HE ROLLS UP HIS TENT TO THE SIZE OF YOUR FOUNTAIN PEN. UFE Is JUST ONE SELVES AS POSSIBLE WHEN THEY TRAVEL. THINK OF RIDING IN AN OUTFIT The huge gates of Henry VII's Chapel in Westminster Abbey are be- lieved to haye taken eighteen years POSITIONS WANTED - RELIABLE ‘woman desires position Practical nursing or caring for children. Phone 1269R evenings. to make. LATE SPORT OXHEY, ENGLAND, July 11.—(By the Associgted Press.)—George Dun- chin and Abe Mitchell, British: profes- sional golfers, today defeated Walter, Hagen and MacDonald Smith, Amer- ican professionals, 4 and 2, in their 72 hole match for a purse of 300 pounds and international foursome honors, FOR SALE—1923 Ford coupe, $300; lot in Evansville, price $300. tame tat te eh Lincoln Cleaners—Phone 2519W.. Phone 903. ee eee FOR SALE—1923. Studebaker Spe- cla! Six touring car, good condi- tion. Call 2182NJ after 6 p.m. FOUR PASSENGER coupe in class condition. 801 EB. ‘Tribune wantads bring results. aes Classified Rates WOMAN wants housekeeping, plain sewing or altering, children’s clothes. Phone 1713R. viet WIDOW with one child wants posi- tion as housekeeper for refined gentleman, Phone 2608NM. MARRIED man wants work of any kind, been out of wor! first 14th, » For Sale—Miscellaneous on a long drawn out stay began to conserve their resources and shop- ping excursions were abandoned. pti he The 1 tel: full but] NEW YORK, July 11—Plerre - can ‘handle truck. Phone 480W. cs » eee the Buran Oe ee aa ine ties | WetthdlonenMe Ssaliligbea. = iratgaeed eos toeata per word oc tem cents | SER TENGED bookkeeper mans | TOR BALES Two sete of bedroom the | failed to fill a large part of the ac-| French thoroughbred and his stable | per Jine. aK fpr ‘Call ee prya reo Teo. at vate a s Aigtures. very reasonable. as|commodations provided by the|mate Satin Slipper, arrived'on the ‘AD-LFSS THAN 30 CENTS, . fates j NO Five average words used as @ basis of estimating » line. BLACKFACE C. HEADLINE will be charged the space of two Unes. All cherged advortising wil} be bonkea vary lines” irrespective of the number of words. CORRECTION OF CLASSIFIED AD ERRORS. Berengaria today and were taken immediately to Belmont park to shake off their sea legs. Epinard will occupy the stall that housed Papyrus last’ year. smaller hostelries and in apartment houses, Apartment owners who counted on obtaining large. revenues from the rental of furnished apart- ments for a week or ten days, su: fered disappointment in nearty every case. The restaurants did not do well, with the exception of the dining rooms in the hotels where COMPETENT? lady desires © work. Has had several years experience nursing. Will do sewing. Phone 2612J and ask for Mrs. S. WOMAN wants work in hotel. or cafe. inquire at 431 S. Durbin rear. MAN AND WIFE—Firet class cooks, want camp job, Box B-698, FOR SALE—Reed~ Sidway baby buggy, almost new, good coralition. 612 'S. Ash. Phone 1392J. FOR SALE—Bilectrical fixtures for bedroom, very reasonable. Phone 1356. FOR SALE—One steam) table and ST. LOUIS, Mi July 11.— (By The Associated Press.—William T. Tilden II, of Philadelphia, defending The Casper Daily Tribune will one combination cake griddle and The first week of the conven-|headquarters of the politicians were| champion, defeated Brian I. C, Nor-| not be responsible for more than |Tribun waffle fron. 1758 S. Me oY undoubtedly brought a fine volume | located. ton of St. Louis, formerly of South | one incorrect eee of any .ad WANTED—By young lady, general |Phone 26085. after 5:30 p. m. of business to the retail merchants,| The theaters suffered severety.| Africa, in three straight sets in the | vertisement ordered for more Wo office work, typing a specialty; ti 1 of thi ‘g| One time. Errors not the fault 4 FOR. SALE—Grey hound puppies, especially those dealing in women's|Many productions which were held| semi-final round cotor the men’s | the advertiser which clearly lessen| three years’ experience with rail- cheap. Phone Dr. Bay, 236 orc: wear, but the number of visitors |over for the convention or were held| Singles in the National Claycourt|the seal value of the adverrisement jroad or clerk in store’ar soda foun. at-Mountain. View Kennels. attracted to the city did not come/open with the idea of obtaining| Tennis Championship at Triple A Will ‘be rectified only by publication | tain. Phone 480W. up to expectations and the sales rectly attributable to the convention fell off after June 28. Delegates who A Good Work Sock 10e not counted di- club here this afternoon. The score was 6-1, 6-1, 6-1. FOREST FIRES AE SPREADING THAU MONTANA Thousands of Acres of Timber Burned as Menace Grows. convention patronage were forced to close and even the, outstanding successes in the theaterical field no- ticed little additional rush for tickets. Speculators who had taken over large blocks of tickets for the first week of the convention were left with them on their hands, In addition to their complaint over the amount of money spent by the delegates themselves, the mer- chants, both wholesale and retail, complafn that the convention kept other bona fide buyers away. They declare the general impression was prevalent throughout the country that New York was crowded by’ con- vention visitors and that it was better for prospective buyers to postpone their trips'to the metrop- olis until the Democratic candidate was named. This also affected the hotels and amusement enterprises. Installment of radio recetving sets in many wholesale and retail stores during the convention was deeply regretted by some distributors, They declare that it was {mpossible for a salesman to secure the attention and arouse the interest of a buyer on a Dill of goods while the radio was repeating the line “Alabama casts 24 votes for Senator Oscar W. Underwood,” which became almost as prevalent as “Yes, We Have no Bananas” of last year, Salesmen sighed with relief Wed- nesday when the nomination of John W. Davis gave assurance that thereafter they could approach a customer with the cheers and yells in Madison Square Garden ringing in their ears from the ether. However, the attitude of the mer- chants and hotel men and of busl- ness men throughout the country in general was more hopeful _ today. There was a general feeling that postponed buying would now make itself felt. New Developments in Silks. ‘The report that an agreement had been consumated by which H. R. Hallinson, Inc., American silk manufacturers, has acquired the ex- elusive right to manufacture by ma- chine looms the silk designs produc- ed on hand looms by Rodier, the — FOR SALE—New set of Harvard classics, $50.) 243 S. St. Botolph, basement apartment. For Sale—Household Goods —_—e_eO OS FOR SALE—New diningroom. gas stove, brare bed, rugs, Sd | abe. Phone 1834J. rae | FOR SALE—Furniture. 809 N. Ma ison, ee FOR SALE—Wararope to go in six- foot space, panel doors, for small apartment, also » table . and setees for breakfust alcove; very reasonable. Joe F. Thomas Planing Mill, 214 West B. Phone 1806W. ——— FOR SALE—Slightly used Western Electric cleaner, also seven good type A. B. C.. washers; these are good buys and guaranteed. Casper Electric Co., 119 E. First. Phone 19935. ————$ FOR. SALE—Cheap.. mulberry ma- hogany day bed; floor lamp, spin- nett desk, gato. leg. table, chairs and other household furnishings. 1627 East Second. Phone 1544W. FOR SALE—Furniture, also ‘three- room. . duplex ‘apartment ‘for rent’ if desired; beautiful over-stuffed liv- ingroom set, mahogany diningroom set, all new,.small payments down, you must see this to appreciate its value. Phone 1006M. 618 Kirk. FOR SALE—Bed sprin: tress. Call at rear doo! Park. — FOR SALE—Brass bed, almost new, reasonable. H. Lavin, 702 Oak- crest. FOR SALE—Furniture, some other household goods, very reasonable. Phone 466J. 1114 S. Ash. 4 WANTED TO BUY , x WANTED TO BUY—Highest cash price paid for second hand furnt- ture. Brooks “749 East H. Phone 1668W, WE WILL buy or exchange you used furniture. Harned Furnit Co., 234 8. David. Phone 249. without extra charge within FIVE days after insertion. No republica- tion will be made when the error does not materialiy affect the sense or purpose of the advertisement. Hi ADs. Careful attention will be given ali ads received over the TELE PHONE, but we cannot guarantee a CLOSING “HOUR. cl must be in the Casper Dally ibune office before 10. Want Ads received after 10 to 12 a. m. will be WANTED—Steady work of any kind, by Jack of all trades. Phone 1819. SERVICES OFFERED HARPER enero 0 epee water ey poos, marcelling; home Int: ments. Mri Colby, 1038 Phone 2857J. WANT to care for lawns or odd jobs. Phone 842-w, MARCELLE and bob curl complete $1; manicure 50c; experienced op- erator. Phone 636M for appoint- ment: 604 S. Center. W. V.. JOHNSTON The Carpenter for quick service. Phone 2767-W. MBE: ‘ Must be accompanied by cash or check in full.payment of the sam Note the foregoing instruetions about counting the words and the rate per word for the Casper Daily Tribune. HELP .WANTED—MALE LOWEST prices on screens and mill- work. . Screens instailed; $1.75. Tt will pay you to get our prices. Ph.- 1985J. MARCELLING and bob curling 75c; home appointments, $1. 1220 S. Boxelder. Phone 2391W. INGHAM BROS. Screens mace and _ installed, screen doors, guaranteed not to sag; modern factory makes our prices lowest. Phone 2384—Shops 1725 E. Second AINTING and calcimining. George E. Erickson. Phone 154J, FOR- MERLY CAMPBELL DECORAT- ING Co, WANTED—A neat young gentle man to share room. Phone 200J. WANTED—Men, women and cheld- ren’s hair cutting 40c. Shop un- der Grill Cafe and Henning Hotel. MISSOULA, Mont., July 11.— With flames sweeping over thou- sands of acres of forest lands in Western) Montana and northern Idaho and high winds fanning them beyond all established control lines, forest service crews today feared the worst forest fire situation in years in this district. Extremely low humidity has increased the fire menace, they sald. Brief reports from forest super- visors to district headquarters of the forest service here told of three large fires in the Kootenai forest with 262 men fighting them. The Smith Creek firo in the Pend Oreille forest jumped the control lines and is spreading rapidly in the high winds. Forty men were sent to fight another blaze in this forest. Elghteen hundred acres have been burned over by the Bear Creek fire in the Nez Pere forest which tripied in size overnight. Fifty men were sent from Spokane. last night to fight the Fly Creek fire ig ‘the £t. Joe reserve which jumped con- trol. Ines ‘and has burned over 1,000 acres. Another dangerous fire is burning over 500 acres ‘near WANTED—Man to share sleeping: room in modern private home, a working man preferred, $3 per. week. 604 S. Center, Phone 636M. HELP WANTED—Female and mat- of 732 8. EARN money weekly, spare time, home addressing, mailing, music, circulars, send 10¢ for music, infor- mation. ‘New England “Music ‘Co. 234 Capen, Dept. 245, Hartford, Conn, WANTED—Women to paint lamp shades for us at home. Easy plea- sant work. Whole or part time. Address Nileart Company, 3641, Ft. Wayne, Ind. MARCEL and bob curl complete; for appointments call 76R or 250 N. Beech, For Sale—AUTOMOBILES USED CARS Buy your used car where you g more miles and better service for your dollars. Buy on the Boyle plan, 20 per cent down, no insurance, no. carrying charge. WANTED—Mald for general house- work. Phone 1196. SALESMEN WANTED SALESMAN and distributor for an article in demand for Casper and “ = WANTED—Live fat hens by the reat French maker and designer,| Alberton, Mont., with 90 men fight-| @dJoining territory, See Mr. Lacy, | Runabout - $20 : sited tibteYae imerkinic tet hees tig tk SD'"| between Sand. 9p. m..-Friday and Runabout = > 348 cnet, wacom the Glenrock Hotel, portant Vevelopment in the textile} There ta no rellef tn sight, from |#,,'0 10 a. m. Saturday at Hotel et in ie y Down = - situation. Such an agreement | weather conditions, forestry officials BAAS, . ROG, S29, = = WANTED TO BUY—Three, four or five-room modern houes, on or near paving, southeast side pre- ferred; give definite location, price and terms if any, in reply. P. O. Box 392. fe Dyabe rs ‘Your old coal or eater in exchange for a gas range or heater. Phone 1036, Ton Truck -. Ton Truck .. Bug -. Commercial would put the French designs be- fore the public here at a price based on quantity output. Down Dowh Down Down EARL C. BOYLE INC. The Safe Place to Buy Your Used said and the labor supply in some localities was reported to be ex- hausted. SRE Berths WASHINGTON. — Ambassador Hanjhara, of Japan, prepared for his departure on temporary leave with his return considered unlikely in view of the enactment of the im- WE HAVE an opportunity for a ve, wide-awake salesman to earn $25 daily; applicant must have good personality and furnish references, 204 Becklinger Bldg. —————— WANTED—Salesmen to cover state for good sélling proposition, small deposit required, for exclusive coun- ty rights, money maker for right LONDON.—The new Amerlean immigration regulations became ef- fective to the distress of 75,000 British subjects who had bought steamship tickets, more than double the 34,000 quota for Great Britain] migration law with the Japanese ex-| man, every car owner a buyer: 305 c ena Bt Pt Me 2 Fone and Ulster, clusion provision. E, Fourteenth. Phone 2478M. 125-131 N. Center Phone 9] Call Mr. Moe at 1700. fees