Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 19, 1924, Page 26

I bl Cole Ae jay the h gain Willi New ‘ight 8 PAGE TEN. Che Casper Daily Criburie TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1924. EVACUATION IS GARRIED OUT BY THE FRENCH Terms of London Pact = Being Observed by Allied Armies. PARIS, , By The Assq- Glated Press.)—Evacuation begun Yesterday by French troops of the Baden towns of Offenbourg and Ap- Penweir, was completed last night Without incident, the French war @epartment announced today. ‘The cabinet met this morning and having listened attentively to y Premier Herriot on the nd results of the con- , gave its unqualified ap- of the accord which had ncluéed at the lengthy meet- at the British capital. was decided th tre dcreport 1 ding It t the premier should read his declaration before the und chamber on Thurs- complete report of the London conference to of the French legis- both ature. bodies BERLIN, Aug. (By The Asso- elated Press.)—It merally ex- pected that the reichstag will meet Friday and that its decision on the Fesults of the ‘London reparation éénference will be taken at the end of next week. se GOPY COMING IN FAST IN AD ESSAY CONTEST AT RIALTO. THEATER Contributions for the Rialto ad vertising contest centering around the well known feature photoplay, “The Covered Wagon" are coming $m fast, showing a keen interest in the race. ‘The Covered Wagon" will be shown at the Rialto starting By DAVID LAWRENCE. (Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune) WASQRRGTON,. Aug. 19.—The radio and tue lengthy text may give one an impression of what Presl- dent Coolidge said in accepting the nomination for the presidency Thurs- day night, but it is an event which only the few hundred people who actually witnessed it can accurately describe. 7 For the scene was unique and the ceremony itself wholly unlike any- thing in political campaigns in the past. In fact, there was a constant struggle to change it from the al- most formal sociai function that it was to a rip-roaring political meeting but={t failed. ‘The one ‘Ione cheer leader who decorated himself with a hig Coolidge button and yose to his feet frequenty and, waving his arms, frantically tried to coax the audi- ence into demonstrations, was often the only person on his feet. ‘This was no sign of a lack of ap- jation for President Coolidge. For the audience stood for several minutes and clapped hands at the opening and interrupted the speech frequently with the same kind of ap- Plause. But it was a dignified as- semblage. It did not hoot and yell and stamp its feet and cheer to the point of hoarseness. Practically the whole first floor was filled with federal office holders and their friends and they showed}! their enthusiasm for the president But the htmosphere of political gath- erings was not there, It was simply a Washington function to whick most of the dignitaries and their wives came in automobiles. Outside on the curb, where the amplifiers carried the president's volce, there Was more of the scene that usually characterizes political meetings. There had been suggestions that the president should have held his notifleation ceremony at the foot of Washington monument In the open air where 25,000 pedple might have heard him. There probably would have been little need then for cheer leaders, as the crowds would have responded to the president’s appeal for ‘common sense government,” which is pe the slogan of his cam- baign. As it was only relativel: handful of people were the true ple to get the president's As for party workers, were not so many of them, The whole thing was treated inspiration c COOLIDGE NOTIFICATION AT WASHINGTON UNIQUE: DIGNITY FEATURES SMALL GATHERING Mr. Coolidge by the audiences he has addressed in the past. The whole, however, {s character- istic of the Coolidge campatgn. It is not to be a boisterous affair Mr. Coolidge, himself, is a quiet in- dividual who speaks in a monotone and depends rather on the words he utters than the method by which they are delivered. He discards elo- cution and relies on a careful study of his speeches. He feels that at best 1 political speaker addresses only a small part of the electorate. The radio and the press reaches the greatest number of voters. Comment on the speech on the part of those who heard it was unl- formly favorable. It contained no surprises. It was an evolution of Coolidge doctrine, along the lines of previous speches. That is exactly Mr. Coolidge's strength, in the opin- ion of his friends. The country knows what.to expect of him, but can not be certain that it will get away from any of ‘the other candi- dates, at least at this time when the other two men have not yet disclosed their programs. Among the Democrats hereabouts —and there are national committee- men and leaders here—the comment on the Coolidge speech was that it 8 significant for what was omitted e name of Warren Harding wasn't mentioned. The Ku Klux Klan is- sue was not given even the space that was given in the speech of John W. Davis or the etter of Senator LaFollette. In fact, one Democratic national committeeman sald he saw in the language used by Mr. Cool- idge in one part of his speech about keeping America for Ameri- ans and opposing the influx of fore igners, an almost exact parallel with one of the cardinal principles of the klan. The Democrats are filled with the klan issue and see almost everything in its terms, insisting it will be a far bigger issue locally throughout the campaign than na- tional leaders admit and that before the campaign is over the president's Position will have to be stated une quivocally, The Republican managers have every reason to be satisfied with the Coolidge speech. It gives a num- ber of slogans for the campaign. It contains no note of radicalism which would make difficult the collection of ampaign funds. It pleases the lifelong Republicans and furnishes Woman zs By L. C, OWEN (Staff Correspondent of The Cas- per Tribune.) “Dude” Has It All Over the Men for ‘Nerve, Female Wrangler Claims unadulterated nerve in the face of danger, cia “a Such fs the testimony of Mrs. has played guardian angel to more than 5,000 horseback sightseers over the -precipitous trails to Glacier Point, Half Dome, Clouds Rest, In- spiration ~Point, Vernal Falls, the spectacular Pohono Ridge, and other high and rarifisd points of Yosemite interest—trails that furnish even the, ‘hardened forest rangers" >a “Kick.” More than half of the tour- ists Were women. > “Women may be just as easily frightened as men, but they show it less,” she declares. “Lots of times when the going :gets close—when you can look straight down out of death and stick to the processions. Women also are less headstrong and more easily manvged than men; less inclined to show off. ‘The greatest trouble with male tourists who g0 horsebacking over the mountain trails is that almost all of them want to run their norses whenever. there is no danger. When the trail ‘frets narrow and the edge has. a straight up and down vista, how- ever, they show alot less speed.’ In further substantiation of her observation that the fémale of the species stacks up pretty Well in the matter of fron in the’ blood, Mrs. having one’s picture “took” Is a prize stunt. " “More women go out on the over. hanging rock than do men,” says Mrs. Blancett, “but there's a differ- ence in the way they do it. Invari- ably they are slow and cautious. ‘They seldom stand up, whereas the men who go out must pose for the benefit of the onlookers. "There's been more women who have gone out on that rock than men—but the only ones who ever fall are men.” Prefessional sculling matches for stakes ranging from $2,000 to $10,000 were quite common in the days of Eu (Copyright, 1924, Consolidated Press Association.) CAMP CURRY, Yosemite, Aug. 19.—The male of the species may be calmly self-sufficient in the safer reaches of city confines, but in the great open spaces, where nature stuns with her stupendousness, the Bertha. Blancett, woman “dude wrangler, who daily Blancett cites Yosemite's overhang- ing rock as an exfimple. The over- America’s only| your saddle for a half mile or more and the slip of a hoof means per- Hanlan, James Ten Eyck, — Josh Ward, Wallace Ross, and’ other fa pilots \tourists—mostly tenderfoot} dition—men frequently get off their| hanging rock is a six ton boulder, 3 tourists—oyer the perilous and near-| horses and insist on walking.| nicely balanced on the highest apex|mous single scullers who Pokeshed perilous mountain trails of the great} Women rarely ever quit their| of Glacier Point. Sitting on the] during the two decades from 0 to Yosemite national ‘park. horses. Lots of times they shut| outer rim of the rock, one can pope 1890. For three . Blan-| their eyes and, I imagine, do a lot| straight down into the chimneys of : : : cett has bee official| of silent praying—but they freeze | Camp Curry, four thousand feet be-| For results try a Tribune Clas im and! sified Ad. ler sex has it all over him for dude wrangle’ to their saddle horns like grimlow. Climbing out on this rock x FORTUNATE PURCHASE ENABLES US TO CONTINUE GIVING PEOPLE OF CASPER REAL BANG-UP VALUES CREDITORS’ SALE! ENTIRE STOCK OF MEN’S AND BOYS WEARING APPAREL OF THE BIG HORN MERCANTILE CO. OF GREYBULL, WYOMING, BOUGHT BY M. HELLER FOR SPOT CASH AT 50 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR The Big Horn Mercantile Co. Was Taken Over by the Creditors and Sold to Us at Fifty Cents on the : ON DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE Dollar of Manufacturers’ Selling Price Babteusber The ad-writing ‘con. | 4* One of 2 series of presidential ad-|the basis for an appeal to the indes tert closes eptember 20. Ono of | Artsses- and there his been more | pendent voter who wants the pre z * the ads submitted ts being publish-| © i. im the receptions given ent state of things continued. mast cach Gay the Tribune boa FOLKS We Are SELLING This Stock At PRICES Never Before with the contestants may have an begs of K L] tiously used “Sir in every answer t E What is being done along that Ine. : a A Rare e) Mh concer Equalled in Casper —— must deal with the picture and must : . AC] contain information which should en thrusts at the stands each © ‘5 if 4 ¢ s be in the hands of everyone who A E batioiraietensba Sherman al ay Stock consists of highest quality nationally famous merchandise such as WALK-OVER, Thoro-good and Mayer Shoes, John B, Stetson pain —_yyould view the picture intelligently: rage MOMEN soumdgneeaniee se dig Hats, Weil Weinstein Fifth Ave. Clothing, Munsing and Chalmers Underwear, Sweet Orr Work Clothing and Johnson-Bostwick Leather pte 5 SU Se am ue. obeeined In COAST J AIL the defense allentists theories ex- Vests and Sheep Lined Coats, etc. ° ; } ped vot be at sea concerning what Dlaining that “he bad given no for- . “4 A . 37 CE See Saxe detineartiiny the mdverties: foal: opinion gn’ <Be_eutalltiea ee The Great Crowds That Have Thronged Our Store Since Opening Day of Our Creditors’ Sale Is the Best Mee a atashiht can (aries “ara esha: cea mene aa onic Aug, 19,_-[ {28 Rewapaper: interviews quoting Testimonial of the Wonderful Savings. We Suggest You Be Here When the Doors Open Tomorrow —— given for the best ads while the low-| ja McCoy, ex-pusilist, held en sua. Lyi tice pe eee from Hig u —— gat prizes will be theater tickets for! piclon of murder in connection with|Glaime made tothe defame John B. Ste: Hats the show. the death last Tuesday night of Mrs.| «you’mean that the report 8) B rC. ohn mn Hal pune ‘ . eporters told ne Lot of Boys’ Caps 5 tso Theresa W. Mora, became mentally | your thee at ee errs tak IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT unbalanced in his cell 1 dg . d ’ 4 H J Buchanan Sane fo,8 sales announcemen sake ‘Bachrach ii 9c B of the impossibility of disposing of so large a $ 95 Alienists yesterday declared MeCx entirely. soe ecause ie impossibility 0! s) A E FOR SHERIFF ae ptain of Detecti Clinevon hie, explain them for the wohl Caps in this lot sold by the Bi stock as thst obithe Useaed enna es evs aise Come in all haper, sizes and‘col- aptain of Detectives Cline de ; j H ; rises A z 1 a cared he, elle thatthe, former] "Sank him it he, could explain Horn Mercantile Co, up to $1.00. chart tise longer’ Sease abate thicime teins ae the Pe dass ch wie peated a 4 4 g 91 was not “acting bu in? i ey aot 2. Piss pa rays ar she was actually “off his head” and eee eee 5, DRY lease on our present quarters, the stock of the Big Horn years, is a candidate for sheriff of ee eee eae ies Jip Ta “Could you explain them?” the MEN’S FANCY Mercantile Co.,; of Greybull, Wyo., which was taken over att Sathorn A special guard was detailed to] wy, ~ + ; ‘i . Bepeem bone ah erate Aocoy'a teal to trent telnet witness was eT peach DRESS SHIRTS by the creditors was offered to us at fifty cents on the Good Grade Athletic nan was connected with | 8 any injury implication, but smiled and snavrell dollar which, asatated'a bare, We uanet Men’s Union Suits Zhe purchasing department of the] |, Mum! ns Bae paces, nervously | negatively Our former sale has been a wonderful success. Unit 2 St Atea governn nt ae a 4 lines tiphtersatopped jevaty fee: soe alee DpeTa on today, Sapna tor: Cc The Horn Mercantile Co.’s stock together with the ain Ridteoliinaas OPP ‘akper, Ye ments to paste bits of cardboard on| the cross (examiners finished. A big group of Dress Shirts here in Jessen’s and Heller’s stocks will be sold at prices NEVER Cc Tf ras been a prominent member of |‘ "syle. what he was doing,|..; Darrow announced today he neck bnad and collar lattached ¢tyle BEFORE EQUALLED IN CASPER. of barred: 'nainsook. . The kina sae 4 the Brotherhood of Railroad conduc: | ; Wacareaglge’s, 'S-| would ask permission of the court to that are real values from $1.50 to $2.00. : usuall, ay The fi he W. W = Bors for tho part 35 years, and in| fy. per ree’ a, Lm making a trap|have the defense make the opening Patterns in choice coloring in neat (Signed). .M. HELLER. evecare cloaks bath Lia e 3s many friends’ opinion is -admir.|*°C\8t Tat Mors and closing argument on the theory tripes and checks. plait now, but. they can't Foe clap tn pean tt ane a eda ar actions, District Aoreey mea; | EBAt the Durden of proof of mitiga- blab last long at such prices. pf the county of Natrona. Keyes said the three mental experts | 2Om $8 on the defense. Seg noes nea who yesterday asserted the priconer BIG HORN MERCANTILE CO. STOCK OF Arrow Brand Starched and BIG HORN MERCANTILE CO. STOCK OF A 7) WYOMING RESERVE was sound in mind would be -sent = Soft Coll back to the jail immediately to fur- TWO NEWSPAPERS KT ‘ Clothing. Leather Vests. 0 Oars oes and Oxford , ’ 9 Ss ther observe him. > Pe afeanwhile, the datrict attorney = #8 Sheep Lined Coats, Bc Supply Your Shoe Needs for Months in ‘orward wit iL Pp 0: 4 ii m OFFIGERS ATTEND GAM ===] WEWCISTLE COMBINED Jf} SheeP, Lined Cos nny tres ete rm, ma ears tt hve Sn Le Pr grand jury today. He reiterated his r} . any styles to select from. an- . a AT GAMP LEWIS WASH sti ot Rivd eh a Can ae IN LATE PURCHA ie Never before Ravelver ove bought quality ea a cost 13c. Our price Th alk rise eg: i , t|clared it his conviction that McCoy | =merchandise at such savings. é ° ‘norogood an ayer Ce} was not insane the night of the Wonderful values in Men’s Clothing. Come y' es Sr cS | shooting but merely drunk.” : in and see them, We have just the suit you Men’s Quarter Deck i LOT NO. 1 Seventy-two reser officers ~ of Py0.. A os are looking for at the right price. : ; nies . " ome ceaihs wrewsiin ncantnnce ation sipuneleree eal e Ces Heavy Canvas Oxfords Qt think of it folks, genuine first quality A. Raining camp ed at ws-Journal, one of the olt-|fieg MOTHERS, PREPARE FOR SCH the Bs Har Mare eeran Saar Sold by Camp Lewis, W accordl t . in t ait snc 4 e Big Korn Mercantile Co. for $10. Ser -Allan\iMcLellan, who: has’-reé- sold its ie ihecetation acer ee ose BOYS’ SUI I Ss 49c price, while 30 p t or 10,00. Our Ti fuenéa to. Casper weeks URDER TRIAL will to the Newcastle News-Letter, Spent there. Wyoming was the The News Journal will cease as a| (ae Cc Sui ingle breasted style, ‘These. Oxfords have heavy rub- West represented of all states and publicatioh abs 7 i Boys’ Corduroy Suits, single fle, r ; H 3 camp training eo Sane | iS REPORTED gcnieerenia nate mapreepae 1 The well tailored. Their prite $11.00. Gur price ber! solecinitd sold’ for $1.60 2 x excellent results for members of ft U_ fhe fnedieal corps of which Dr. hie yespetebedn Prestins, in? > 5 LOT NO. 2 Telia is a moder, "OP NS . Boys’ Khaki Pants 58 pairs of Walk-Over Shoes and Oxfords in Mrs. McLellan and baby daugh- 2220) : ody al q i a F ter accompanied the doctor on the| | CHICAGO,’ Aug. 19—(y the As. rts Pht! Many other Boys’ Suits which limited space 6S9c ing RRB ate eee eee Lara ic Sco tip and stop © visit with rel-| sociated Press).—Courtes eat . . ry (cag a c - ans an lacks. Point their trip was made by auto-| amin today of Dr, Willlam O. Satisfaction EATHER VESTS Good weight and color, well tail- mobile. | Krohn, etate vallentist and last wit that's the story L as fatindes £ 7 to 12. Thei an aa _ |ness in the judicial hearing whic k f ALL LEATHER VESTS with leath- ored; ‘sizes from ‘o . err Pt i B Blanks ‘At |is to determine the punishment. of | One beg ‘t collar, 2 pockétiy Sold by the price $1.50. d onus Blanks Nathan -F, Leopold, Jr., and Rich- NUC er cuffs, knit om . LOT NO. 3 Jard Loeb for the ‘kidnapping and Big Horn Mercantile Co. up to $14.00. e P : ' mAs 1 Geo. Vroman Post). to. sesterday’s. proceeatnns delightful flavor ie steam neinmerbade Fe $5.95 SEES eC hue Spens Weltbrenners, Mavuls aed Ric meee . ras: 0 yesterda proceedings, i einbrenner s, ayers an: oberts, Joh: I when . the expert and Benjar Tast cc. C vane'ey be e ‘< » 7 nson sont Btirackor arene foe amas | and firmness under eT TE Sy Pe and Rand Work and Dress Shoes. Good t shouted * angry retorts back and We also have Leather Lin ‘ests for $3.95. quality leathers. Their price $7.50 an: The George W. Vroman post of| forth, th iu 1 pl Also a big lot of Moleskin Coats, Ow fs rt 4 pos orth, there were smiles and “please” 2 ‘ : , the American Legion “has ‘on hand changed todhy:. The expert pune. eee mre blanket lined at ‘ $4.95 Comé in all colors and all sizes. Price $3 95 t ga: large number of application - « blanks to be filled out by ex-service ¢ en for the purpose of receiving the bonus due them. These blanks . o > ’ Should be filed out ax soon as pow TRAIN SCHEDULES Gordon ‘and Keith Men’s Dress Caps i ga Ri GaEaG (have. cict : “ Chleage & Northwestera Dress Hats Set applied for bonuses to come to |», Westbound Arrives Departs @ the Leg base. 0. 603 . m, 1:50 p,m, ment of the on| Ah 4 > mM. West Second the | J, “astheund— Arrives Departs a eo eager Doe waa _—-=-=-845 p.m 6:00" p.m, r 115 EAST SECOND ST. : i 2 | 4 Calcage, Burlington & Quincy bd ios Ter dag knees Ih, Departs Good Shapes and Colors, The JESSENS OLD STAND Good patterns Their segue aaa, || gts rece w OPEN E to$2.50: | grien'a for thei kintveny nd ast | ited: nite Mesioeeel NN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK Frice was $2,00 to $2.50. pathy in our recent i rob Sa HORACE BECKWITH. ew ALBERT KYLE, | __ _ Zz é reavement, |} > @iso for the beautiful floral offerings,