Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 7, 1924, Page 1

‘strains, 7) SCHEDULED TO ARRIVE. BY EARLY MOND Great Plans Laid for Entertainment Here Of All Girls. They’re on their way to Casper! From northern, eastern and western Wyoming coun- ties beauties will arrive in the city this afternoon and évening. Tomorrow morning the roll will be-complete when the win- ners from the southern part of thé State report. With “Sparky” Bond at the wheet of a Juxurious.and aristocratic seven- passenger Hudson limousine pro- vided through, the courtesy of the R. N..Van Sant Motor company, chaperéneés will meet incoming escorting the ‘Tribune's charming guests to the Townsend hotel. which 1s to be headquatters for the 23 fairest and loveliest girls in the whole commonwealth. Just’ think of ‘having to travel three days in order to reach Cas‘ per from some other part of the ier t what. the beauties ti Sublette. are” Miss train Here tomorrow morning. Five or six-of the girls began their trip to Casper yesterday. Monday and Tuesday will be big red. fetter days for Casper and the 23 beaut A full rfrogram has beén prepared... Not all of it can be revealed yet but just few of its events -Wwill show what @ wonderful me there is in store for the county :representatives. The Tribune's guests will have their breakfast, luncheon and din- ner served to them with eclat to aor- row at the Townsend hot Tagre is to be a real plunge party for them at Riverview park at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, Then, in the evening comes a brilliant reception. Luncheon at the Casper Country club is scheduled for Tuesday noon. Following that, several’ prominent society matrons will provide a motor trip about the city which ;will end in time to permit the girls to pre- pare for— . ‘The great parade at 5 o'clock, A procession of 23 brand new decorat- ed cars will move through the city bearing the 23 most beaut'ful girls in the state. Thousands will line the streets along the route in order to behold the gorgeous spectacle. That's not all that will be doing in the way of entertainment. But enough has been said to indicate ‘what the rest of the program is like for the two days. Members of the Mountain Ol and Gas association here will assist the Tribune in see- ing to it that every moment spent by the county beauties will be briniming with novelty and enjoy- “ment.” All comes in for the grand and glorious climax—the Tribune's Wyoming Princess Petrolia ball at the Arkeon Tuesday evening. This is to be coun d'état: of Wyoming's (Continued on Page Two.) Hostess To Wyon g Beauties —Photo by Credell Studio Miss Vira Barkér who will represent Natrona county and be its charm: ing hostess to the 22 Wyoming beauties who are to be in Casper, Monday and Tuesday. as guests of the Tribune. Miss Barker is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Baixer, 902 South’ Beech étreet. She is soon to return east where she will:resume her studies at Chevy Chase, exclusive girls’ school at Washington, D. G, anmMay Tribune _ CASPER, WYO., SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1924. AD FOR EUROPE AIVOCATED BY JOHN W. DAVIS Agricultural Relief Will Follow, Says Demo Nominee. By FRAZER EDWARDS. (United Press Staff Correcpondent) OMAHA, N Sept. 6.—The sur est road to the return of ugricultur al proseprity, John W. Davis, the Democratic candidate for president, Pointed out tonight, in a specific program promising definite relief to distressed fart is direct co-op. eration of the United States with Europe, restoring stability which will reopen world markets tu sur plus American, fai producte. Speaking to 7, men and women in the city: lum here in th heart of the agricultural west, Davis quoted Charles G. Dawes, Republi can vice presidential candidate, that price of farm products was fixed by the surplus sold in the world mar- kets He ridiculed, ‘‘Dawes" pro- posal for agricultural investigating commissjon, declaring the indus’ was over investigated and ‘the pat- jent was in a fair way to ale before the doctors hav, eer their diag- i L Sct eS EL ram ee ae brig over the loud Byidence of ess popularity ‘of Gov: ernor Charles W. Bryan with the people of Nebraska was given when he introduced’ Davis in a speecti con- demning the-Repubiican tariff and predicting that the farmers would support the Democratic tickét. Davis’ agricultural program, by (Continued on Page Two.) MERCHANTS BILKED BY CHECK FORGERS Sheriff’s Officers Combing County for Pair Who Cashed $600 Worth of Bogus Paper After Stealing . Blanks from Midwest Refining Co. Members of the sheriff’s office were scouring the city and- the surrounding country last night-in search of two men ora man and a woman who cashed checks to- taling $600 with Casper merchants yesterday issued on the Midwest Refining company, the signatures on which had been forged. The blank checks were stolen from the Midwest camp at the wildcat well at Notches Dome and the signature of Brady, the Midwest superintendent there forged DON’T WAIT IF YOU WANT TICKETS TO BEAUTY BALL How long does !t take to sell 2,000 tickets when they mean the opportunity to be present at the mist wonderful dance and display of beauty éver seen in erent Firpo Bout Is Not Blocked Argentinan Gives Bond for Appearance on September 20 to Answer Charge That May Mean Deportation NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—Clearing the last of the legal and material ob. stacles, Tex Rickard announced this afternoon that the Luis Firpo-Harry Wills, heavyweight fight, scheduled for next Thursday night in Jersey Clty fs positively on. In answer to a warrant that was issued for his arrest in Washington on a charge of committing perjury before. the New York immigration authorities, Firpo appeared at Ellis Island this” afternoon and leased in $1,000 bail September 16. Firpo eviously had before United States Com Hitchcock on the same charge hearing at that time was for Sept@mber 26. The war was issued today for his arrest was signed after additional evidence against Forpo had been presented by Canon Chase, Brooklyn preach (Continued on Fage Two) was re- for a hearing appeared Anz y ‘ren the tichecs are being bought in a rush in blocks of 25, 50. and 100 at a time? Not very long, does it? But that's just the way the 2,- 000 tickets to the Tribune's Wyo- ming Princess Petrolia ball at the Arkeon Tuesday night, are going. Oil companies are phoning in their orders for whole packs of them. ‘Tribune subscribers are stopping their carrier boys and buying in advance, and scores are calling the Tribune office (Phone 15 and 16) and making reserva- tions. A dozen local merchants are answering the big demand, Yesterd: the sale boomed. Monday there will be a tremend- ous sfurt in the purchase of the pasteboards. And Tuesday may or may not see a single ticket left. Singly admission tickets only are being sold. Prives wore so adjusted to eliminate the “ladies free’ policy. Figure it out for yourself. Two thqusand tickets—that's gil there are, And there aro no more is 8 ING WORD OF Mrs. Louise Andersc formation relative abouts of her b ner, an oll field driller from Tulsa, Okla., who ‘has been in the hae ds m ng fields for the last five y Any information should be pio Hed to 1791-W. SISTER BROTHER to them. Several of the checks were cash- ed in womens ready-to-wear stores by a woman who made purchases of millinery and small articles at the time. The authorities have a good scription of the woman and less minute details on the man. It is prestimed that they are man und wife, or else that the woman was working temporarily for the man for a cut of the profits. de- OPL >) mula John W. Davis Shoots High--- With . Baseball 6.—{ United Pr * pitcher, W 1 has nothing on Jo . Democratic presidential Davis. lacks the big league candidate control \¢ y in baseball! Da When Omaha trated this mor went was asked to throw ab: The battery was Davis and Bryan, with Arthur F. Mullen, Democratic national com- filtteeman for Nebrasake at bat. an, protected. by a a high tat " andidate windup rd the ball stayted tow he» followed |instructions too liter. ally, for Mutlen, over six fect tall could not reach the ball with the bat_even with a leap, Democratic leaders remarked that ft was significant that-Omaha me from behind and defeated the Tulsa team, known as the ‘Ol!- ers.” ’ MANY ORGANIZATIONS EXPECTED 10 JOIN IN DEFENSE DAY PARADE All. Casper organizations of a patriotic, civic Bes OR Saimtagey nature OW: ot classed in this" ctitegory Sine Mo take part in (the National Defense day. parade here the morning of Septem- ber 12 are asked to communicate with William B, Gabb by telephone Tuesday mornin The telephone number is 1901. The parade is expected to, be the st that has ever been held in the city and only by making ar. rangeménts well beforehand can the afiair be carried out with the suc- cess that it deserve: PROWLER SENTENCED TO 60 OAS IN JAIL James Decos, caught prowling in the Marshall apartments a few nights ago, was sentenced to 60 days in jail by Magistrate Murray yesterday afternoon in police court. Decos was given a suspended sen- tence of 30 days some time ago. Leo Muleahy drew 30 days for violation of his parole from police court following his arrest in West Casper as a suspicious character. POLICE DEPARTMENT HAS QUIET EVENING The quietest Saturday night in recent months was chalked up at the police station t night when not a call was received between the hours of 6 p. m. and midnight. The last few days have been un- usually quiet In both the police de- partment and in police court. DENVER, Colo., Sept. 6. Press).—Fearing that the Ku Klux Klan will cause di turbance and a demonstration at the talk of John W. Davis, Democratic presidentia! nominee, here Thursday, leading. Democrats of taken. steps to prey of the “disgrace cted here Tuesday night. Klansmen fairly took charge municipal auditorium Tuesday night where Phillip Van-Cise was schedul ed to launch his ant!-Klan Repub. Nean state attack, and Van Cisco's members of ful Klan Riot in Denver Feared Steps Taken to Protect John W. Davis from “Disgraceful” Scene Enacted Recently at Auditorium (United | talk was not at a potiticn! speech | si of | strong stand | le completed until after 1 a. m., Wednend: Wild disorder, with a bedlam of shouting and gen eral ill-feeling prevailed throughout the meeting pléton assure peace during'D: visit “in Denve and other * fear that created by nett » disturl be Klan memb: ‘DISTRICT COURT MAI IN NEWS SECTION 1 PEACE PROGRAM STATE CHARMERS SPEEDING HERE FOR BEAUTY CARNIVAL JURORS ORAWN FOR SERVICE IN Service Secured on 47 of 60 Who Will Report Sept. 15. Out of the 60 jurors drawn in the venire for the fall term of the ghth district ice has on ‘obta’ a large jurors to carry on the work of the term without the necessity of a sec- ond venire. The jury call is for Sep- tembmer 15. Of the remaining 18, some have left the city permanently or are temporarily out of town while the others could not be found through addresses available at the clerk 8 office. = The complete list of jurors drawn and their addresses is as follows: F. B. Crone, 1042 Pear street. Fred Jansen, 1312 Poplar street. H. L. Garner,’529 South Lincoln. Cramer, 846 South Kimball. , 730 Glenarm. M. Ayres, 523 South Lincoln. Shumaker, 111 East 11th. Luxon, 632 South Wolcott. ~ Davis, 3: rth Beech. Champlin, 1152 Sout ‘Chest. ti of the cour ¥. nut. CG. H. Sichl!ng, 1227 South Oak. R.-D. Borland, Box 280. George H. Colby, 438 East 12th, John. Anderson, 263.Sonth Ken: wood. F R. B. David, 1328 J. Homer Bunce, 749 Pitt Covert, 375 °CY, Robert M. Cochrane, H. . Utz, Box 1912, Ray Harding, Box 94. (Continued on Page Two) L xelder, Haffison) Box 641. Clagstone I Coming Here For Address R. S. Ellison, president of the Casper Chamber of Commerce, an nounces that local business men will have an opportunity of hearing an eminent speaker, Paul Clagstone, manager of the western division of AUL CLAGSTONE the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, who will address the membership at an evening forum September The we of ¢ tates ern n division of the Cham- the United oleven. west the territories of a, Hawail, and the Philippine Islands. Mr. Clagstone will talk on the nation’s business, and also undeubtedly will mention the com- pletion—about to be accomplishea— of the new building in Washington and plans for ‘the coming western midyear) meeting to be held at Los Angeles, Calif. Mr. Clagstone will prove, conclu- slyely, the need for organizations going ahead of a community through, centralized effort. His address will cover every »hase of American busi- ni now ate Mr. Clagstone will arrive in Cas- per at 7:10-a. m. September 12 and will leave at 7:30, September 13, and. while on this tour -will visit ‘the cities..of Reno, Nev.; Cheyenne, Wyo; Denver, Colo.; Colorado Springs, Colo.; Pueblo, Colo.; Cas- per, Wyo.; Billings, Mont.; Great Falls, Mont.; Helena, Mont., and Missoula, Mont. Schools for With anticipations of an in the city, the Casper public tomorrow morning for the first day of the fall term corps of 230 teachers has been assembled by the board who will be employed at the high school building they are ready to start work. The majority of the schools w well crowded with pupils and in instances half day sessions necessary. Additions to the nd Roosevelt schools will be completed some time this month and, the Mountain View, Harding and Wilson schools will also be com- pleted. Exeuvating work on the new. junior high school has been started but this building will not be vailable until 1925, For the bérefits of parents the boundary lines for grade schools, printed ‘in-the last Sunday's Trib- une, are reproduced: Washington (Central)—All pupils between the Burlington and North western tracks, West of the center of McKinley street 3 Willard (EIk)—All’ pupils een the Burlington tracks and “ifth street with a western boundary from the Burlington tracks south on the center f McKinley street to Sec ond street, north of the Center of Second street to Washington street, south on the center of Washington street to Fifth street Jefferson (Hast Casper)—All pu pills between the Northwestern tracks and Eleventh street, east of a line drawn south through the cen ter of Beech street, west of western boundary of the Willard | school. Lincoln be mothe 1 be bet the Garfield and Roosevelt All pupils north of the Burlington tracks. All pupils living west of the iters" of St. John and Cambridg eets will attend Roosevelt school irk—All E th of py the (South Caspe sixth grade All ith of the 6,000 PUPILS iS ESTIMATE Army of Boys and Girls Ready Here for Opening Tomorrow of Casper New Year attendance exceeding 6,000 schools will open their doors A school in the city and surrounding territory, and following a four day institute just concluded McKinley (West of the } of the Casper)—All. pu thwestern center of Oak pils tracks, south west street Pupils y November five may are on or defo! first enter kine garten, Pupils who are six on or be- tore November first may enter first grade. Pupily five on f March first may. enter t the beginning of the mester in January. . Pupils six on or befor first may. enter first grade at the beginning vf the: se ond semester in second se- » Exaapting politics: “ INGLOFRENCH RESOLUTION 15. GIVEN OKEH AT GENEVA PARLEY League Action Hailed As Great Step Toward Preventing War; En- thusiasm Shown. BY HENRY WOOD (United Press Staff Correspondent) GENEVA, Sept. 6.—Dele- gates of 46 nations gave unanimous approval to a joint Anglo-French resolu- tion presented to the League assembly today outlining. a basis for settling international dis- putes by pacific means. Hailed as the greatest step to- wards abolishing war, the assem- "s action brought to an end two days of debate on arbitration and disarmament, Following tion, delegates age of the resolu rowded forward to shake hands with Prime Minister MacDonald of Great Britain anid Premier Herriot of France, it’s joint authors and leaders of the debate. Although France and England were opposed “‘of the use of force to impose arbitration and insure national security,+ MacDonald and Herriot were optimistic that the dif- ferences could be ironed out in lea- gue committees, ‘The resolution pro- viding for this follows: “This assembly, noting the de- clarations of the governmenty'repre- south, remarks with satisfaction ‘that they contain a basis for under- standing tending to establish. se- cure peace, and décides as follows, with a view to reconciling difference between certain pointe of view which have been expressed and that when agreement has been reached to en- able an international conference up- on armaments, to be summoned: by the league of nations at the earliest possible. moment: “Birst, the third comes. requested to consider - materia! dealing with security and reduction of armaments particularly observances: of govern- ment on the draft of the treaty of mutual assistance Prepared to in- structions of the league council, and other plans prepared and presented to the secretarial since the draft of this treaty, and to examine the ob- Jections contained in the covenant in relation to guarantees of secur- ity that resort to arbitration and re- on of armaments, may requir scondly, the first committee requested to corisider possible at tendants to that article in the cov- enant relating to settlement of dis- putes and to examine within what limits the terms of article 25, part 2, of tho statute establishing the in- ternational court might be rendered more precise and thereby facilitate more general acceptance of the clause and thus strengthen the gol- idarity and security of the nations of the world by settling by pacific means all disputes which r between states.’ When the joint resolution. was in- troduced, MacDonald addressed the assembly, saying: ‘Tho assembly now has before it a resolution which gives the league's commissions a duty to consider all plans for security and summon’ « disarmament conference and pre- cisely to define the arbitration clause of the Hague protocolre rendering it acceptable to all nations, “The British prime minister pai@ a high tribute to Premier Theunis (Continued on Page Two) Take-off From By JAMES A. (United Press Cory um of greet ed ¢ th Bleventh Tenth street streets, cast ey F from this d's' east of of hth grade pupils will (Continued on Page Two.) attend the Jefferson school, { ley Pla rety of War ul Patrick, chi and oth nected with a with Dax of the alr ser officers con the flight, Fliers Ovation Boston To Mitchell Field Planned Monday Noon by Airmen Now Enjoying Rest It was decided definitel | that the |take-off for Mitchell | Field, Long Island, will not be €nade until about noon Monday GREAT WELCOME ACCORDED FLIERS BC Sey in y re at tho from America’s round hospitable 3 a|Re of thelr two hours flight Mere Point, Maine the world filers may not hop on to Mineola Field, N. ¥., until Manday (Continued on Page Two.) 5