Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 13, 1924, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT. Sabotage In Sudan Riots Railway Works at Atbara Damaged In 3 Attack; Rebellion Conspiracy Is Behind Disturbances, Belief ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, Aug. 13.—An official com- munique issued today regardi ng the Atbara affair says the soldiers of the Egypt railway battalion committed consid- erable sabotage within the railway works, destroying au- tomobiles and machinery with long iron bars and setting fire to the railway offices. They refused to respond to the moderating counsels of their com- nding officers and the senior of. als of the Sudan railways, it is declared. A court of inquiry has been established by order of the Sirdar. It appears, according to the com- munique, that the order to fire was givén by a Meutenant of the Sudan- ese Arab mounted rifles, who in- structed a sergeant to make the men fire over the heads of the Egyptian soldiers attacking them CAIRO, Egypt, Aug. 13.—A demon- stration took place this afternoon in the Ezbekiya gardens in sympathy with the recent disturbance at At- bara. Complete calm now prevails throughout the Sudan LONDON, Aug. 13. (By the As- sociated Press).—London newspapers this morning make a big disturbanoes in the c) they attribute to a py and establish Egytian rule over it. Agi- the months, the main organizers being, it is said, the White Flag society, of Cairo. LONDON, Aug. 13.—An agency dispatch from Cairo today says that according to the local press the Egyptian government has decided to recall to Egypt the ra{lroad battalion “which caused the disturbance at Atbara.” LONDON, Aug. 18.—(By The As- sociated Press)—In connection with the trouble in the Sudan, the admir- alty has ordered the battle ship Martborough to leave Zara, Dalma- tia, for Alexandria. The light cruiser Weymouth enroute for Col- ombo, Ceylon, was ordered to Port Sudan, where she arrived yester- day and the sloop Clematis !s on her way for the same port. —_ BRESDIK, Italy.—A_ nitroglycer- ine dump exploded in the Patria An- fo fortress doing great damage and tation has been in progress for some causing several deaths. LIONS CAMPAIGN FOR STATE PRODUCTS TO RECEIVE BOOST IN EXHIBIT AT STATE FAIR ‘The campaign waged by the Cas- per Liofis club for more widespread use of Wyom!ng products will re- ceive a substantial boost through co- operation with county agents of the state in assembling a comprehen- «#9 display of such products at the Wyoming State fair. Plans for co- operation were placed in concrete form at today's luncheon of the Lions following a request for as- sistance from County Agent C. M. Penley and a committee consisting of A. Baker, Frank Cowan and Si ‘Wertz was appointed. County Agent Pentey prefaced his remarks with comment on the good results secured by the Lions in fos- tering the demand for Wyoming pro- ducts. Wyoming grown livestock, poultry, eggs and many commodities are being shipped here {n increased quantities due to a stimulated de- mand. In connection with the state fair exhibit it is planned to comb the state for products of all kinds, including agriculture, and these will go into a separate exhibit for which a special tent will be provided. Local industries will be largely represent- ed as the Mitiwest ning com: pany is already ing with proc plans for a complete display of pe- troleum products manufactured here, The committee of Lions is consider- ing a proposal to have stickers for w ndshields printed for istribution in further-| nee of the campa na it will! make arrangements for placing on exhfbit here the display assembled for Douglas. The luncheon today witnesses fur- ther discussion of plans for the Cas- per Olympics festival in which the members of the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs will be asked to compete with the Lions as a benefit for the con- valescent camp on Casper mountain. Numerous special events are being added to the program of races and field contests, including golf putting and horseshoes. September 3 has been set as the tentative date for the festiv The Lions expect to raise from $500 to $1,000 for the benefit of the camp, the maintenance of which has been adopted as a per- manent part of the club's program. Cc. H. Storrs of the White Eagle Ol! and Refining company was re- ceived into membership today by the club, Mrs. Leffingwell presided at the plano in furnishing music for the luncheon, a special number being given by a quartet consisting of Bexter Barle, song leader, John Jones, Burke H. Sinclair and the latter's father, Mr. Sinclair. SS EEE ess EEE CLAN STUART NO. 248. All members of Clan Stuart No. 248 are requested to attend the funeral of Clansman William D. Brydon, on Thursday the 14th, 2:30 ftom Presbyterian church. DONALD MacLENNAN, Secretary. pb m., An Open Letter Natrona County Voters of Natrona County, Having learned that Mrs didate for the Republican nomination for Clerk of the District Court of Natrona County, permit me to speak a word of commendation for her. I have known Mrs. Fied and am quite well acquainted with the conditions with which she has been conte I admire her pluck and believe the voters of Natrona county will do the same when they come to know her. trying and adverse circum- Through the most stances, by her persistence, against odds, she has alone fitted herself in addition to her high school education, with a business course in York Coliege, Nebraska, command better wages in and keep together her family consisting of three little boys. These three little boys are with their mother all of the time. In order for Mr: Fiedler to be able to accomplish to the Voters of York, Nebraska, Aug. 7, 1924. Wyo. . Mabelle Fiedler is a can- ler for eight or ten years, nding during that period. untiring efforts, and pluck that she might be able to order to support, clothe, these things and send her children to school, she has practiced great sel been necessary fc others, and much of the t at night at home to make, for the family. has held numerous responsi denial and rigid economy. her to work all day every day for me at a low wage, and work It has mend, and wash clothing Since taking her business course she ble positions, such as man- ager of the J. A. Parks Music company of York, Ne- braska, and bookkeeper for the Cummings Elevator company, Lincoln, Nebraska, bookkeeper for the Chamber of Commerce, Casper, Wyoming, and others. Mrs. Fiedler is a willing and untiring worker, oblig- ing, courteous, efficient and worthy. I believe that every voter who casts a vote for her will have reason to be proud of helping one be disappointed in her as she be worthy of it, and will not a public servant, should nominated and elected. Sincerely yours, (Judge) M. M. WILDMAN. | B MR. Goose MY Two DAUGHTERS HERE SPARK PLUG - COULD YOU Po Te HAVE THis NEXT RACE HORSE RUN OFF AT The PlaNS — IT WAS MIGHTY FINE OF YOU, MR, WICKER, TO TAKE OS OUT IN YOUR CAR TO MEET WALT. ERE and THERE W. J. Bailey will return this eve- ning from Salt Creek. Don’t run chances with your kodak developing. ‘Tripeny'’s work is done quickly and carefully.—Adv. Grace Busick has accepted a po- sition as private secretary with Joe Jacobs the state secretary of the Wyoming Baptist convention. Have you tired of home-cooking? Try the Wyatt Cafeterla— where meals are different.—Ady. Harry Stone, wno has been a civil engineer with the Puget Sound project, was in Casper visiting with George FE. Newell, a college chum. The reunion took place after a sep- aration of twenty years. Mr. Stone spent a short time in the Yellow- stoné park, and after remaining for a while in Casper returned to his home in Joneaville, Mich. Visit our store for the latest word in jewelry. Jos. I. Schwartz.—Adv. Edna Lawson of the Casper Bus!- ness coll has accepted a tempor ary position ay stenographer with Willis Stidger, during the absence of the regular typist For a limited time che Stuart Shop is placing their entire stock of small boy's suits, sizes 2 to 6, on sale at value-giving prices. You should see them at once.—Adv. The battle of the giants is over. Ben Stapleton will continue to hold the chair in city hall, while as the News'Times said, Bailey's political career {s in the ash-can. Let us repair your soles and shine the uppers. Our work gtves satis faction. The City Shoe Shop.—Adv The rosin is bound to fly when Leonard and Walker swap gloves Benny" injured his thumb tn t Moran ciash, but indfeations point to the festivities culminating at the date set Mothers that have visited the Stuart Shop are cognizant of the fact that the on midsummer dresses is unequaled for values, The midsummer dresses are in sizes to 14 years, and are selling Ady at cost Can or can't women drive, If you want to start a battle royal in your domicile, just suggest to the frau that any woman is a lability w behind the steering wheel. We not in the least partial, but the old slogan, “safety first’ has a lot of truth to it Vanity cases of all sizes, shapes and prices are to be found at Tripeny’s. Watch the windows. Adv. Those ton-tesed coasters at the Gantt Hardware are going fast. Bet- ter get one while tho getting {s good ‘Would you like to stand over a hot stove in August?—Neither does tho wife. Give her a treat by eating at the Wyatt Cafeteria.—Adv Our esteemed contemporary, “Col lege Humor," has said that college | 1s “a four year detour with an Indef {nite goal." In another menth proud parents and trembling frosh will be {n a position to pro prove the {ea JLDGE TPPY FROM WASHINGINTON. De. MENTION IT; ONERY. PLEASURE WAS ALL MINE. mhe Casner Daily Cribdune ARNEY GOOGLE. AND SPARK P. ARE CRazyY ABOUT YouR SSIBLY ARRANGE WITH THAT RUSSIAN Capita % WE HAVE AN EXCELLENT TRack “Tu ask Dowsa There «my OALGH TERS Witt GE DELIGHTED Te Have /SCAREMOFE - YOu CANCEL THE tWaUkee BARON SURE HE CAN ARRANGE DON'T by the Marshall-Wells Co, has been very attractively priced, at from 5 to $9.95. The coaster consists of seasoned hard wood, with cold- rolled steel axles, and double-disc steel wheels, with a number of un- usual accessories such as a lHcense plate, balloon tires and a rubber banded brake. This is the only coaster to be road tested, and will carry a ton weight. See it at the ntt Hardware Co., 239 East First —Ady, The Salt Creek highway should replace the Indianapolis speedway. At least, a great many drivers seem to feel that the purpose of the high- way is to open it wide, and let the devil take the hindmost. The best of produce—prepared by the best of chefs and served by the best cf attendants equals the Wyatt Cafeteria.—Adv. J. F. Jones and family have re- turned from a two-weeks' trip spent in Yellowstone park. Candidates! Lend me your ears, but have your typing and mimeograph- ing done by Miss Babb. Satisfactory work. Balcony Henning hotel.—Adv. Harry Fee left for Lead, 8. D. While there Mr. Free will visit with hin family. Who is your guess for the state queen? Mrs. Thelma Cullen passed through Casper en route for Port- land, Oregon, Mrs. Cullen will make the trip by way of Denver. Be prepared'for accidents around the home. Tripeny's has a com- plete stock of reliable remedies.— Ady. Those Wyoming beauties have itarted the ball rolling to determine the fairest in the state. Are you in the swim yet? Who will ride in the Wyoming floate? A crowd stood in the rain to hear John Davis alr his views on the ut ter depravity of that corrupt Repub Mr. Davis is holding ction of his predecessors condemning everything done by other party. Would it be pos we wonder, for an election to materialize without the needless mud-slinging and alley cat methods that. are always used? in the sible, Be good sports, Casperites and at WHAT CON 1DO FOR YOU -?.& WEEK IN & CAR LIKE THAT is QUITE AN EXPENSE LUG “Those Two, WERE ASOT Tee AIETIEST UTTCE WEENIES INE SEEN (NS A LONG TIME -.- IF The Garon COesT AGREE ON WASHINGTON Tu SACk HIM 4 Te THar's ALL RIGHT | WAS REPAID BY HAVING YOu. tend the benefit rodeo this coming Thursday. It is hard enough to be bilked out of prize money, let alone being stranded without means of transportation. Show the contest- ants that promoters are not charac- teristic of Casper hospitality. A photograph is a reflection of your character. Choose the Wren- sted Studio for superior work. O. and 8, Building.—Adv. Did anybody mention pike? About- the-town Izak Waltons are gather- ing to tell of the big ones they caught last yéar and. of the bigger ones to be caught this year. The next month should see the river above alcova thronged with enthus- fastic anglers. Who will ride the Wyoming float at Tulsa; Watch and jewelry repairing done at Tripeny’s is lasting and gives complete satisfaction.—Adv. B. H. Grant was a Sheridan visit- or to Casper yesterday, J. B. Hovis was in Casper Tues- day from Lovell. Individuality is an attribute of good photography. The Wrensted Studio, O. and 8. Building.—Ady. “America’s Sweetheart” will be seen at the America Friday. We don't want to appear over enthusias- tic, but Mary stil! claims the major portion of our movie appreciation. ‘Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall” the play, is well known to readers of a decade ago. P. C. Johnson motored to Casper from Boulder, Colo. Discrimination is in choosing your watch and jewelry repairing. Jos, I. Schwartz,—Adv. M. Christofferson was in Casper yesterday from Powell. N. A. Gainsforth of Midwest pass- ed through Casper on a motor trip yesterday, H. C. Stackhouse of Denver has been a visitor at the city camp for several days. Lincoln Cleaners—Phone 2519W. J. W, Radi of Denver was tn Cas- per yesterday. Arrivals at the tourist camp Tues- day included: . Dinner and Supper At the RODEO GROUNDS TOMORROW ALL YOU CAN EAT FOR 5O0c GOOD OLD ROUND-UP WAGON Best Dutch Oven theory, The goal depends largely as to the amount of midnight of! that | any student ts willing to burn | Get a constor for kiddle thix summer, The Zenith Coaster made | Cook in the State Dinner 11:00 a. m. to 1:30 p. m.—Supper, 4:00 p. m. to 8:00 p. m. OM exam se ie. kuow YOU Had ( company Ray Griffith of Oconto, Neb. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Beam of Horse- head, N. ¥. Frank Baritell of Morgantown, W. Va. H. Hirst of Alliance, Neb. W. H. McKenna of Kan. J, Harding of Chicago, Ill. A. A. Schram of Seattle, Wash. L. Billinger of Canton, Ohio. J, Fohlune of Everson, Wash. John Davis of Prescott, Ariz. J. A. Tarpley of Santa Anna, Cal. ‘W. A. Carr of Evansville, Ind. A. H. Case of St. Louis, Mo. C. A. Deakins of Decatur, Ill. J. M. Wynn of Drumington, Okla. I. M. Kamon of Chadron, Neb. Aly.me Cooace ! GARON. ONT | CHUST IN TIMESK! = aa MY Two MtECES FROM DENVER WANT CET RACE OUT DERE ~ WHat You SAY ? GO HOME UND TINK Widula, J. L. Rowland of Hominy, Okla. J. M. Bayler of Panca City, Okla. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1924. MAH AGT Yo att IF YO COULON'T PU ab IAS JENNESSEE John Geriger of Cisson Park, Ill. L. W. Hairland of Onarya, Il. E. R. Carlson of Little River, Kan. T. A. Danforth of Yankton, 8. D. O, P. Rowse, of Belle Fourche, 8. D. G. G. Grogan of Elmo, Mo. Carl Bayless of Superior, Wis. HB. L. Finnegan of St Francis, Kan. Floyd Knapp of Moran, Kan. Charles Miller of Indianapolis, Ind. Ed Sundberg, of Chicago, Ill. ‘W. G. Green of Oakwood, Ill. Rae Last of Los Angeles, Cal. Cc. W. Flore! of Oklahoma City, Okla, resentative fo rthe ofl exposition? 226 S..David St. THURSDAY IT’S HERE TOMORROW “THE GREATEST MARVEL OF ALL TIME” TALKING SEEING PLAYING STUDEBAKER See It—Hear It—the Greatest Mechanical Accomplishment of % Today—You Simply Cannot Afford to Miss It ‘ASK IT ANY QUESTION “Studee” Will Answer for He Sees All—Hears All—and Tells All THE TALKING STUDEBAKER Never Fails to Create the Season’s Greatest Sensation It Is Indeed an Automobile With Brains DEMONSTRATIONS AND PERFORMANCES FREE YOU CAN SEE AND HEAR THE TALKING STUDEBAKER AT OUR SALESROOM OF THIS WEEK Studebaker Sales & Service “Just Around the Corner From the Heart of the City” HEY. MusTaw Goocte. i ih is =] UNGLE DOWN IN MEemPHis AST ME To LL OFF Se ee DAT WUSSIAN WA’ Have you seen the Wyoming rep- , FRIDAY, SATURDAY Byer: De Bet JEG ONE CREAM SHIPMENTS OUT OF GILLETTE HEAVY county. An indication ts the gen- eral income last month of $10,000 for cream shipments out of © here. Clore to 34,000 pounds of cream went into the total output for the month. No figures are available on the large volume of cream busi- ness done through the general stores or the considerable supply sent i- rect to the Salt Creek oil auto trucks. ee Phone 1817