Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 3, 1924, Page 7

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1924. HISTORY OF RADICALISM IS TRACED IN OGILBEE ADDRESS ‘The history or radicalism ,was traced by Attorney D. W. Ogilbeo in a tall before the members of the Casper Circle of Bookfellows at the monthly meeting of that organiza- tion last night. Mr. Ogilbee followed the movement back to 1776 when the Order of the Illuminati was or- ganized in Bavaria. This he claimed, was thé source of a number of move- ments Which are still active in fore- inj the following program was given: “A Little Bit o' Hone: nd ‘Ho You," vocal solos -- poem --B. Richard Shipp “Down to the Fair,” and ‘Two Spruces,’ poems and two piano selections —_-._.___ Bert_ Greener “In the Time of Roses, yocal solo Dr, Mildred Harned “Phe Daughter of Mumatz Ma- hal” and ‘Flowers in the Sun” ve - Neal Gallatin “The Old Felt Hat,” poem By ~- Roy Churchill Smith ‘Floursde-lid,”” poem _ ‘These principles, the speaker sum- med up as “abolition of government, abolition of religion, abaiition of patriotism, abolition of the right of property, abolition of the right of in- heritance ,and abolition of the fam- ily. relationship.” He charged that the World War originated from the efforts of radi cals whose main desire was to fo- ment strife in order that existing one or more of the principles of | ingtitutions might be shattered. orginal order on the public In addition to Mr.. Ogitbee’s ‘talk “Bonney The Casper DryGoodsCo. * YOUR SILK HOSIERY STORE Shocking! A Sale of i Pure Silk . STOCKINGS Shawn In All the Following Colors; Banana, Gray, Brown, Silver, White, Dawn and Black 500 PAIRS regular $1.76 full fashion- ed Silk Hose, pair-__.--_- $1.00 2500 PAIRS of fine pure silk, full fashioned Chif- fon Hose, Black, gunmetal and aire- $1 85 dale, Saturday only, pair___---_--- e 2500 PAIRS of Pure Silk, heavy full-fashioned Silk Hosiery. All the leading colors. $1 95 Regular $2.95. Saturday only__---- e 2500 PAIRS of fine, pure Silk Hosiery with reinfarced tops and Soles of lisle. All perfect and all full fashioned. Made to satisfy particular women—splendid for business women and school girls. This number is noted for its wear- $1 45 ing quality. Allcolors. Regular $1.95. Saturday only, pair---__-- e AT LAST 3 This Is the Sale You Have Been Waiting For This is the opportunity of the season to supply your fall needs with stockings of unquestionable quality at savings of 50c to $1.00 per pair. ‘ Take Advantage of This Tomorrow ONEDAY ONLY, The Casper Dry Goods Co. PHONE 1981 120 EAST SECOND ST, AIR FLINVERS ARE SENSATION (Continued from Page One.) mechanician. Phe ship is 12\yeare old and is one of the oldest and smallest planes in the country. A mode! airplane constructed by | connection with the disclosures that Robert V. Jaros of the University of Chicago remained aloft for 10,.14:2 minutes in the Muivihill model t phy raée, setting what is sald to be 2 new wor record. e Jaros, representing the Model Aero club of Mlineis, also set a new world’s record for distance, accord- ing to announcement, His glider traveled a mile and a half. The best previous distance was six thousand feet and the last record for time 5.5 minutes. WORLD FLIERS TO BE HONORED GUESTS. DAYTON, O., Oct. 3.—(By The As- sociated Press)—Four races and an aerial “gymkhana” constituted the program for the international air races today, which, will start with the Mulvihill model trophy race. The world fliers are expected here this afternoon. and will be guests tonight at the annual dinner of the American Aeronautic Association, which will announce !ts officers for the ensuing year. The second race on today’s pro- gram will be for the aviation, town and country club of Detroit trophy. The Dayton Chamber of Commerce trophy race will be flown over a@ 150 mile course and the Dayton Daily News trophy will be contested over a 25 miles course. Today's attendance is expected to reach 36,000. CHICAGO, Oct. 3.—The world fliers headed by Lieutenant Jowell Smith were warmly welcomed again here today when they passed through Chicago en route from Seat- tle, the scene of the finish of their world girdling exploit to Dayton Ohio, to attend the international air races. They spent ten’ minutes here Prominent citi- » handshaking, neras and one inei the program me for Lieu- m a little ac- RYDREYFUSS (Continued from Page Qne) cleared of all charges and inginua- tlons against them, but feel it nev- ertheless. Any rumors and steries of in- trigue- that. have. been floatii around in baseball circles be Fe- vived again-and the New York play- ‘ers who ave honest and above, sus- picion are bound to feel this and to suffer any_depression that may arise in the baseball atmosphere. It is unfortunate too, that such a condition should eventuate not only on the eve of the world series, but because the Glants are contemplat- ing a trip abroad fn company. with the Chicago White Sox who also have had their trouble with ball players. The world serles has been the tation of all scandal-in baseball 1905. The present mess is like- vesult in further investigation. e question that is raised next’ is: n had $500 with which to, bribe players, where did they get it? It Fights Son her will oppose son in the ign for the United Statex Sen, Minnesota this fall. Merle Bij singham, independent candidate » heer and wine platform, has foun} that his most bitter opponent—pe littcally——-ie his own father. thi Rev Thomas C Birmingham of Mik ford, Neb The Rev M | ham has addressed voters of Minnenota defeat hin son, Casper Daily Cridune is highly unlikely that them possessed $500 of money to give away. WORLD SERIES | '9 have been brushed aside, tempo- PAGE SEVEN, either their of own plate; William Kiem, N League dean at first base; William Dinneen, American League. ond, and Ernest Quigley, Nat at third. ‘They will r rrow. saatie, a ee in the difection of first base for the | succeeding games. | . e day brought a further influx | 1 men, officials, club own- | 4 fans from 4H parts of tt RUH ional, he will demand a sweeping Federal | maulry into the scandal. “Johnson | was nat expected to arrive until to. Oct. 3.—(By The Associated Press Government officials here are in clined believe that Grover Cleve |iand Bérgdoll, wanted in the Unite: States for draft dodging, has re turned to America. The official are basing thelr conclusions on hf , prolonged absence from Eberback where he has not been seen since & April 6. . ts nal | ™ WILL GO ON WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.—(By tho Associated Press}—While an under- current ef suspense remained, the cloak of bribery scandal hanging over the New York Giants seemed countr, sent Ba ee Sees For results try a Tribune Classi but among the notable at Johnson r arily at least, today in the bustle of preparations for the opening of the world’s series tomorrow. Prospect of further fire works in haye brought about the banishment of Jimmy O'Connell, ‘outfielder, and Cozy Dolan, coach of the Giants, was minimized by early deveopmen Commissioner Landis, declaring nothing had occurred over night to alter his view that the world’s series should go on, announced that the general meeting of club owners sixted for today had been postponed. This session called for the annual draft player process, was expected to develop a lively discussion of the Scandal situation, but it was an- nounced it had been deferred until next Wednesday in New York,- be- cause the minor league player selec- tion lists were not completed. The commissioner declared he an- ticipated fo further steps today in the scandal situation, but added he was prepared to act at any time up- on information that would alter the case as he left it Wednesday night, with his decision expelling O'Con nell and Dolan. Landis conferred for an hour dur: ing the morning with umpires for the series, gave them instructic and announced that ignments the opening game p) Connelly, dean of AUCTION CITY LOTS and MODERN HOUSES LOCATED IN SOUTHEAST PORTION OF CASPER YOU BUY AT YOUR OWN FIGURE All located within the city limits—city water mains, fire hydrants, gas, telephone and lights—all city conveniences. The sale includes 150 city lots, and’three modern houses never even occupied. The auction sale commences ; eye that’s Ouw/ck/ —l J ; a mie Walker's :3- Wa Tamales 3 : or Chile Con Carne |. Walkers Mexene Chile Powder for Seasoning pec | WALKER’ PROPERTIES. ASSOCIATION = AUSTIN, TEXA MONDAY, OCTOBER 6th AT 2:30 P. M. And Continues From Day to Day Until the Entire Property Is Closed Out Bissenbes, This is an Auction Sale and You Buy at Your Own Figure! All Oil Rights Are Guaranteed the Purchaser This is an oil community, built and sustained by oil, with new producing properties being developed continuously. Full oil rights to this property is guaranteed you with warranty deed and certified abstract. DO YOU REALIZE » oll to be that a “hig LOCATION NOTE CAREFULLY—These lots are located in the southeast part of the city of Casper. What this means is apparent to everyone—they are inthe direct line of the BEST GROWTH of a growing section of a growing city, This property is along the new Country Club and Sceneic Drive, adjoining Bucknum Park, and only two blocks-from’the new school—one of the city’s finest, now being completed. acked SERGR oil Pett i % rs is now ope AND A HALF Miles The first principle of property values is loca- theast of these that you may buy these tion, and these lots are the most favorably lo- utifully located h full ofl rights at your cated of any such possibility in the city. It Seaton oll 1s takes many things to make for value, and every comparison and standard will show this prop- erty to be especially favored by an economic ny inquiries Wt inqu about this pre . ae veisenent: that we had @ contract that prov’ would be sold 8 * ee | pay am = 7 \ 5 4 One of the world’s greatest real estate auctioneers, Col. W. B. Carpenter, will cr { this sale. He has gained a national reputation and success by his conduct ot sale of this nature—being fair and being square. He will permit of no by-bid- ding, so stipulated in his contract with us that we agree to this. We, by this \ j I clause can do no bidding ourselv and in fact we do not want to—we have gone | into this sale to sell, and that i st what is going to be done, We are mighty glad to have a man of Col. Carpenter’s reputation handling auction—it } means that YOU will be pleased as well. } ' ™ Colonel W. B. Carpenter, Auctioneer will announce terms and conditions of sale, each day on the grounds. Remember Monday, October 6, at 2:30 p. m. the sale starts, and you control the amount you pay for Casper’s choicest building property,