Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 20, 1924, Page 2

PAGE TWO. GEN. PERSHING TO ARRIVE IN DENVER TODAY DENVER, Colo., Aug. 20.—Ar rangements have been completed for the entertainment of General John J. Pershing, when he arrives here early Friday on his final inspection trip as head of the United States army. General Pershing will be wel cémed by Brig. General Paul lor ling ne will Hutton, mmoris neral enant Colonel W. S. Mapes ng officer at Fort Logan. neral Pershing willybe met im- mediately upon his arrival at the station and taken to Fort There he will inspect the fort and summer camp. He then will taken to the Golden rifle range. Following “an inspection there he will return to Denver where he will he a Inncheon guest of the Kiwanis club at which and luncheon Following that business clubs will -attend, Il be the guest of John C, the Denver club © at at which more than 100 siness men will attend. At the concusion of this engage: ment will make an inspectioneof Fitzsimmons general hospital. he the He will leave Denv at six o'clock rv Cheyenne where he will make an inspection of Fort D. A. Russell. GIRLS ESCAPE AS LAUNDRY BLOCK BURNS DENVER, Colo., Aug. 20.—The lives of employes of the Casey Jaundry at- 1737 Lawrence street were endangered today when fire broke out in the building, Girl em- pleyes of the laundry on the second jloor of the building were enabled to leave the burning structure a few minutes before| the elevator shaft and stairway were cut off by the flames The blaze, department characterized ‘by officiats, as uw fire “flash fire spread through the : entire building and shot out of the win- dows of the structure ‘all in the course of a very few minutes. ‘The first floor of the» building is occupied by the Miller Hat company und the flames rapidly spread through the large stock of millinery occupying thé lowér floor... The alarm Was sounded by the jiro- prietor of a store across the Ph: ai from the building sho noticed flames leaping out of the basément to be such fortable. style truly delightful. ‘or ten dollars. or-two make: their shoes. second rate. the better shoes ence in price. time representatives | windows before the upper part of the structure was threatened. Assistant Fire Chief Guy. Walker responded to the first alarm and immediately sent in a second alarm which brought the majority of the downtown departments to the scene, Fi Chie? Healy then took com- of the fire forces. After the first flash of the flames, the depart ment experienced but little difficulty in extinguishing them.. The loss to the building and occupants is esti- meted at approximately $20,000. The building occupies the site of the old Gumry hotel bullditig;~the scene of Denv greatest - fire disaster. Twenty-nine years ago yesterday the Gumry hotel was de- Hearing Upon Rail Price Is Set by Court DENVER, Colo., Aug. 20.—Sep- tember 3 today was the date fixed by Judge J, Foster Symes of the United States district court for *hear- ings on fixing the upset price for the Denver and Rio Grande West- ern Rallroad which probably will be offered for sale at auction. At the same time, Judge Symes-declared he would hear arguments on the peti- tion of Harold Palmer of New York, who filed a petition in interventjon a few weeks ago as a representative of the holders of a number of first and refunding mortgage bonds of the road. The fight against the re-organiza- tion today was further complfcated when Horace W. Bennett of Den- ver, an large holder of the same bonds, filed an identical petition to that Palmer's in the United States district court. The petition alleges. there is no basis in justice or equity for the proposed réorgan- ization of the railroad and sets forth that if the road is offered for sale at auction that the upset price be fixed at $42,883, representing the par value together with accrued interest of the mortgage bond issue. The petition sets forth that the par value of the issue is $38,119,000 and that accrued interest totals $4,764,- ——._-—— JA. TAYLOR, REFINERY: EMPLOYE HERE, 16 DEAD John A. Taylor, 60 years of age, died at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoo at the family home, 1204 South Bt. Botolph street. Mr. Taylor lived in Casper for five years prior to his \death ‘afd was employed at the Standard refinery. Funeral arrangements have not yet been‘ninde, The'‘remains are at the Shaffer-Gay chapel. PLYMOUTH, Vt.,) Aug. 20.—Prev- ident Coolidge sent His “hearty con: gratutatigna’’ oe on the Vice A Fresh New Fall Style in Black Kid Leather Kid Leather is Growing in Popularity Lots of women are glad that kid leather is a popular material i For almost everyone knows that kid will: be com- Of course it must be fashioned by an expert to bring out its real beauty. tern pictured above the cut out work on the sides and in front is of bright black, patent, making a Moderate heels and toes, Also in All Black Patent With a Short Vamp. $10.00 “tt Pays ne jOf course you can buy shoes for less than nine But what 2 difference a dollar Naturally better grade factories employ the better craftsmen to design and build Shoes made by second raters look When appearance ‘in means so much, discriminating women know that are well worth the slight differ. “QUALITY SHOES CAREFULLY FITTED” IGGIN speech of at ptance dalivered J night, nio-F etting in. dress slippers. in the pat- pe Satslied footwear 0 irles G. “Dawe fm mtfal ndniinser| SILENT WITNESSES TO THE, McCOY SLAYING. Lett isthe plioto of Norman Selby “Kid McCoy” which was clutched in the dead hands Che Casper Daily Cribune Kid McCoy Slaying Pictures County Assessor: Cyrus O, Wertz, 1,087. County Surveyor: ‘Albert Park, 1,185. Clerk ing week, of Mrsf Teresa, Mors when the body was discovered, The blotches upon the face of the picture are-bleod stains. It is upon suspicion of haying . murdeved: Mrs, Mors, with whom he bathing beach: picture of Selby and { Two days on the calendar page were circ Sexes MRS) TER Angeles, Who w: famous fighter OPEKA, Ki ‘e with tempe occurred in an apartment y nt on a rampa s., Aug. ratures PRIZES FOR SELLING A MORS (left) milllonaire art shot to death by Norman Selb; 20.—A_ hot ound 100} ef a butler. WANTED — 100 LITTLE GIRLS TO. SELL TICKETS FOR The American Legion Benefit AT THE RIALTO FRIDAY PRIZES FOR SELLING CHILDREN’S MATINEE FRIDAY Call At Once --- American Legion Headquarters is said ky potice to have been livin . Mors, which hung over the Ja hop proprietress of Los ‘Kid MeGey” when the some time previous the “Kid's” name had been coupled with that of Mrs. Mors following -his assuming the role of her protector in domestic arguments she had with her hus- band. Rumor named her as a prospective tenth Mrs. McCoy. The tragedy, uich police said she had occupied with Selby for a week following her interloctuory divorce from Albert A. Moors. Inset; a recent pleture of Selby. KANSAS IN GRIP OF HOT WAVE TODAY degrees in several parts ofthe state tdday held Kahgas in its’ grip. "'The mercury climbed to 104 at Liberal and Hutchinson yesterday,* but stopped at 95, here. Ab he NE ee, In the whole of the United States, according to the latest Federal cen- sus, there is only one woman who earns her livelihood-in the capacity g, that (— by wa: tter’s dr ing table in the apartment led, the first being that upon-which the womai obtained her: inieriocutory decree of A. Mors and the second that of the) day before the slaying occurred. Police are secking the significance of this latter circle. OS saan ni Shoal a" aca aa een IMANY CLOSE CONTESTS DEVELOP IN NATRONA PRIMARY ELECTION (Continued from Page One.) 595 for Joseph C. O'Mahoney and 404 for Leroy Laird. The race « for nomination for justice of the peace in district No. 2 has held unusual interest in today's count showing ‘Ted Madden wth 1,005-votes;-8. H. Punténney» with 867 and~ Wilbur ‘Tubbs ‘with 971 votes. Henry “‘Brennan-is'the Republican nominee ‘in district No. 1 with’ 742 votes. Following are the available re- ptrhs onthe results in Natrona county for-all candidates for county offices, special effort being made to include ‘the ‘latest totals for candi- dates involved Hi REPUBLICAN PRIMARY United States Senator. Warren, 3,571, " Representative in Congress.— Charles E. Winter, 3,946. Senator in State Legtslature (one) —Erwin A, Froyd, 2,708; Fred Patee, 1,535. Representatives in the State Leg- islature. (ft A, = Beoklingers 2,569; Maryin L, Bishop, Jr., 2,802 William+B. Cobb,2,804;-C. BM. Col- trane, 2,455; C. W. Mapes, \2,534. County Cleark.—Alma F, Hawley, Slizabeth McDonald, 1,891. W. J. Bailey, 815; W. , 616; Thomas B, Heaney, 2: Henderson, 196; William Irving, 1,558; George S. Masse 1,124; Alexander Nisbet, 1,182. County ‘Treasurer—Agnes —_ M: Clare, 3,127; Frank 1. ~ Robinson, 1,031, County and Prosecuting Attorney. —C. G. Cypreansen, 1,021; George A. Weedell, 2,043; W. J. Wehrli, 1,821. County Assessor—Lyle E, Jay, 2,836; Roy H. Johnson, 1,574, County Surveyor.—Tom Hay- mond, 1,359; Herbert .L. Kennedy, 2,636. ; x Clérk of | DjstHict Court.—Mar- igaret, V,,C. Douds, 547; Mrs. Mabelle Fielder, 2,914; Ed A, Grant, 701; W.°A. Lilly, 440. ° County» Commissioner, Four-Year ‘Term.-rJ. B. Griffith, 1,180; Thomas James. .McKeon,' 736; John W, Mil- B. L. Scherck, 2,119: ‘Two-Year Term.—John A. Bruen, 756; Arthur F. Edmonds, 1,540; E. T. Evans, E. Ce County Coroner.—Owen A. Muck, 3,206. DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY United States Senator: Lexoy E. Laird, 404. Joseph C. O'Mahoney, 595. Robert R. Rose, 1,682. Representative in Congress: Theodore Wanerus, 1104. Senator in State Legislature. W. W. Sproul, 1,072. Representative in the State Legis. lature: Robert C. Ayres, 701. Alex Hamilton, 750. Cottman Bldg. SureRelief FoR INDI 25¢ and 75¢ Packages Everywhere arrested. Right shows a calendar, decorated with a where her body was discovered. ree from Albert J. H. Jeffrey, 835. Hugh F.. Johnson, 660. Robert N. Ogden, Jr., 758. the Republican|County Clerk. Emma C. Marshall, 1,152. Sheriff: H. J. Buchanan, 384. Claude Gambill, 711. Alexander A. McPherson, Tom Meaney, 226. Sam F. Palmer, 288. - 4 796. County and Prosecuting Attorns Edwin Barrett, 195, B. G. Westover, 689. ESTION ZAM ‘(ANS Wanted—Ladies Have your marcels done free at the Betty Beauty School. Phone 1944-R. George Patillo, County \Commisisoner, John A. Barker, 973. Jack E;-Scott, 1.217. ‘County Earle G. Burwell, 1,147. County Coroner: Lew M. Gay, 1,24! Rooms Wanted for Auxiliary Meeting If there are any citizens who have the room and would not mind hous- Legion auxiliary convention, next WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1924. phone 2107J. of District Court. 973. four‘year- the people of Casper. REAL RIOTS — IN MOVIES term): Commissioner,:. (two-year- term). Hur” a few miles from Rome. queell the disturbance. delegates to the American . would they please get in back to 1284. . The heart of a kid glows warm for Kellogg’s— and these crisp, golden flakes repay in health. Easy todigest—nourishing—deli- _ cious with milk or cream or fruit, We Will Continue. Our SPECIAL: SALE of 1 Pound Rolls of HOSPITAL COTTON .. “For the Balance of the Week at '65c Per Roll em Sprecher’s Pharmacy Formerly Smith-Turner 183 SOUTH CENTER Haytin’s Boot Shop Has Just Received a Number of Snappy, Up-to-date Novelty Slippers— Tans, Suedes, Patents and. Kids— Latest Patterns SPECIAL FOR PAY DAY We Are Offering.Some Real; Values In _- LADIES’ SHOES Priced at In Broken Lots $2.85 Upto $4.85 They Are Worth Double the Price Asked. You Must See Them to Appreciate Their Value Children’s Shoes at-Remarkably Low Prices H. aytin’s Boot Shop Gladstone Hotel Bldg: * t Cor. First and Center Sts. touch with Mrs. Harry Astin at Mrs. Astin as chairman of the ROME, Aug. 20.—Rioting of a near serious nature today broke out anti-fas- moving seep et iean picture company is making a film production of “Ben Carabineers. were summoned to The title of Prince of Wales dates