Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 3, 1924, Page 8

ken “On atte ve Th aph ere oP iY PAGE EIGHT. CHILD LABOR. VENDMENT | DISAPPROVED SARAMENTO, Calif, Oct. 3— Disapproval of the proposed twen- tieth amendment to the United States constitution prohibiting child labor was unanimously voted today by the convention of the American Mining congress. The resolution proposed bya Judge John F. Davis, of San Francisco, urging establishment of state de- partments of mines and mining in ! various western states was adopted without a dissenting vote. The problems which confront the silver producers‘ ‘much the same problems which the producers of gold, copper and zinc are obliged to meet.” W. Mont Ferry, president of the American Silver producers’ as- sociation told. the convention, in a paper read-by Henry M. Rives, sec- retary of the mine operators’ asso- ciation of Nevada.. Ferry was un- able to be present. ‘With the new association, Ferry said, ‘a more orderly and less ex- pensive marketing program will be adopted; the uses of silver in the arts and industries will be increased in the monetary use of the white metal will be promoted. That this last {s not a dream is evidenced by the very recent re-entry of P Germany and other central pean countries into the: market to purchase silver in order that they may rehabilitate their monetary system.” enter Ae TWO KILLED IN TRAIN CRASH ON TEXAS LINE SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Oct. 3.— A head-on collision today between two Southern ific freight trains near La Coste, dost two lives and several thousand dollars dam: The dead are: Engineer A. M. Puckett and Conductor Tom John son, both of San Antonio. eevee SELASERASESRO USERS EDeEESEEIES) Te Our new stocks Of Auto Robes Car Heaters Chains that You will need From now on, Side Curtains Top Coverings, And many other Winter needs Are here. If anything «Ever took the Smile off the Face of man It is cold Weather autoing Without the Simple protection That these Accessories offer. So we say don’t Seow] this winter— Smile!!! “Happy Steve” Ge one rood tires under your solves car many winter car bothers me ti 3 are better than others, but sone better than And the prices this fall winter permit putting car in good shape for without too much of Get your Federals from any of and your winter a strain. the Federal dealers of the city, —but get them and then you are not ¢xperimenting with mileage,—you know you have The Brodie | Rubber Co, Ine, (The Store with a Smile) 130 W. Second Street gjE POWER COMPANY ORGANIZING SSAY CONTEST TO BRING. TO CASPER $15,000 MODEL HOME The button was pushed this af- ternoon by Casper’s electrical deal- era and contractors, and the Na- trona Power company, that may be the means of bringing to this city the $15,000 mode] electrical nome offered by the National Electric light Association in its essay con- test for school children in this ountry aud Canada. . Hoping to arouse interest from one eri of the continent to the other in the importance of con- erving the eyesight of millions, the sociation has inaugurated its contest. Heading the list of prizes is the $15,000 home which will be built In any city where the winner wishes it placed. Then come other prizes from $1,200 scholarships to $300 scholarships. At a meeting held in the auditor- ium of the new Natrona Power company building this afternoon local electrical supply men , and contractors met with officials of the ght company and formulated plans for conducting the contest here. It was announced that not only will the school youngsters in this city have’a chance to win any of the large prizes,‘but they will also have an opportunity of gettinj local prize awards totalling ‘several hundred ‘dollars. Requirements are that any boy or girl in either the seventh or eighth grades in grammer school, or in any of the four grades of high uchool, may enter -the contest. In several days registration cards will be sent to the schools where the pupils may_fill them out and be provided with the Home Lighting primer which ;will help them in writing their @ssays. Having primarily in mind the necessity of educating the people as to the importance of saving: eye- sight by having -proper -lghting facilities in thelr homes, the asso ciation is pushing the contest. Some Casper kiddie may win the $15,000 home or one of the schol- arships, and at the same time be awarded one of the many local prizes. Other announcements concerning the contest are soon to be made. ‘BUCKY’ HARRIS GETS CHANCE TO PLAY ROLE OF “JACK, THE GIANT KILLER’ IN BIG GAMES By ROBERT T. SMALL. — Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune. WASHINGTOD Oct. 8,—Great oaks from Uttle acorns grow. John D. Rockefeller once was a lowly clerk. Charlie Schwab drove the in- ter-village stage. And Stanley Ray- mond Harris was just a breaker-boy in the Pennsylvania mines. Fate haw been kind since those lowly da; John D, is worth a» few billions, more or less. Charlie is the steel wizard of thé world. And “Sta at 27 ts about to go to bat in a world series as the only pilot who ever brought the Washington base- ball team honie a winner. In Bucky” Harris, as he stands | , dizzy at the peak, there is no envy of the Rockefeller million; no hankering after the corporate power of Schwab. In his chosen profes- sion, he has gone as far as any of the rest. ‘There is:one supreme ef- fort*before him. And the man who stands athwart the path to the ulti- mate pinnacle, {s a grim and grizzled warrior who snaps and snarls “He shall not pas: Stanley Harris 1s not afraid. Outside “his window, he sees the beanstalks rising to the skies. Sat- he begins his climb and in four or five trips to the mystic cas- tle, he hopes to bring home the Giants’ gold, the Giants’ Iittle brown hen that lays the go'den eggs and last of all, the magic harp which sings the most wonderful songs tn all the world. For Stanley Harris {s dreaming dreams. He sees himself as Jack the Giant Killer. He has drunk of the cup’ of “success. Destiny rides beside him as he fares forth to conquer the wotld and what vromises to be as hectic a series as the world has ever known. It would be difficult to tmagine ro more opposite types than Man- r Stanley Harris of the Senators and John Joseph McGraw of the Giants. McGraw, hard-boiled and d spoken. Harris, quiet, sym- thetic and soothing. Both men have accomplished this year the same end -by: separate means... One beer the hard-riding, whip-crack- ing cowboy! the ‘other ‘the’ gentle shepherd of his flock. . It. remains to be-seen what will happer when GoW pungher and the shepherd meet in a short but scintillant set-to of the best ‘four.in seven. * Around John McGraw clusters the tradition of thf master’ mind, the supreme strategist of all baseball istory the field marshal of a score of hard-fought campaigns. Pitted igainst him is the novice, the raw recruit: in the baseball classic, the “buck” private, young enough to be his son, but already proved worthy t7any man’s steel. Does, Stanley Harris dread the meeting with the old master?, Does he quake in fear of being shown up vy the little Napoleon of the nation- 11 game? ~He does not. For Harris is clothed in the bright and audaci- ous armor of youth—the youth that fears no adversary. Perhaps if think its Hallowe‘en and chase the Jack-o-Lanterns to thelr lair. The basebal! world is asking two questions today: How much credit for the record-breaking performance of the Senators is due to young Har: ris? And: How did Clark Griffith ever happen to name him? There is but one to answer these pertinent, these almost impertinent inquiries. © That m is Clark Grit. fith and the old fox likes nothing better than to meet the man with these queries on his ips. Griffith will tell you that he gave Harris the tools to work with, much the same s that other captains of the crew have had, and Harris did the rest Griffith assisted at the training grounds and when the goal was most-in sight “Griff” assisted with the pocketbook. Always willing to give such advice as ils superior years might warrant, but never attemprng to interfere. Griff. has let his’ young pilot take the men comple in charge and there are will tell you regard Stanley Harr eld er than Clark Griffith ever Harris is gifted’ with natural ball talents. He has the “fee! the game. He is experts refer to as “calling the pla He knows instinctively what the other fellow js going to do and if le doesn’t “Sutguess MeGraw on some of the smarter situations that arise in the coming embroglio, the iges of the game will admit them ves woefully wrong. A player-manager admittedly a tough assignment in a. world s fes, His playing 1 inter fere with his mana or his management n playing. Harris has a g of co-ordination and he may where others have led managerical duties do not fest too heavily upon him and they probab! won't—his playing is likely to daz zle some of those who have not fol lowed it closely. pment ‘o the experts, Harris is known as a quicker pivot man at second’ base than Johnny Evers ever was. The run-killing combination of “Tinker, to Evers to Chante” was never as smart as the Senatorial bludgeon of “Peck to Harris to Judge.” In this connection, it may surprise some of the latter day fans to learn that Tinker and Evers played alongside eich other for four years and never spoke. They had quarreled about me pla here is no such spirit among the Washington Senators. Harris’ managerial duties have been Nghter than would ordinari y be the-case, for he has trusted each man to do his best and in return he has been idolized by the members of the team, He has an unquenchable spirite He bubbles over with enthu- siasm. His spirit is infectious. If a Giant makes a mistake, he lets Mc- Graw, worry over it. If a Senator youth knew more; perhaps if youth would stop.and think, it might be awed and afraid. But stopping and thinking are not the handmaidens of youth. Sono matter how -the psychologists of the game may paint und picture McGraw, no matter how many frightening masks they may Kopper Kettle 35C 35¢ Saturday’s Menu ll to2p.m Noon Luncheon Vegetable Soup Chicken Pie Roast Pork with Potato Salad Boiled Ham with Potato Salad Mashed Potatoes Creamed Cauliflower Jello Cold Cold Ice Cream Bread and Butter Tea Coffee Milk slips, he wants. to ‘apologize to ‘Stan.” Griffith recognized two years ago the’ baseball genius in Harris and but for his age would have appointed him manager of the team in 1923, Griff still was a bit skeptical of Harris’ youth but not his ability when 1924 came around. Grif- fith had another fron or two in the fire. But the fire went out or the irons got too hot to handle. At any rate something happened and the Old Fox decided one night to plunge on Harris. The baseball world as- tonished. It shrugged its shoulders and said Griff was going to try. to manage the team and be president at the same time, But Griff had no such intention. 4s the playing sea- son opened and the days flowed by; the Sefators did not fare so well. Yet Griff didn't worry. He had de- termined to let Harris work out h destiny. Griff told a number of peo- ple at Tampa last season that he felt_he had a pennant winning com. bination this year, but they merely smiled “and passed on to the “big show,” where the Tigers and the Yanks were being primed for-all thé honors that the year might give. Stanley Harris will be the long field general of the Senators in the series. Griff will be in the grand stand, The youthful would-be Giant: killer is. ready, He has the will to win, Re eet NB ee NEW YO! Flotation of a $50, 000,000 bond issue by the Pennsylva- nia Railroad Company, proceeds of whch will be. used to retire a part of the 6 per cent bonds.now held by the director general of railroads, was announced, interfere with his | FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1924. encp at(the Dundy county. fair dent ofthe National Coal Associa®| ing citizens. At 4 o'clock he is srounds. tion; Dr. Henry M. Payne of the }-scheduled to address a farmer aud southern division of the American Mining Congress; Falcon Joslin of Seattle, extensive mine operator of prize for speed. There were two first prizes in the race, the other being awarded for efficiency. Jones, who won two $1,000 first awards yesterday was sending his SUMMARY OF Orange Curtiss Oriole arcund the} Alaska, and H..W. Seaman, prest- 3 | course at the rate of 122.5 miles an | dent of the congress. —— hou¥ and was forced down. He sped Mr. Hutchinson said: “Since the first governmental in- terference, the bituminous coal in- dustry, through its national organi- zation, has been on the defensive to |. prevent encroachment on the rights of its operators. At times we have had to fight for our very existence, and now that a better understand- ing of the industry seems to be com- ing, the educational effort on its be- half should not be lessened.”” ———$—$<—<—— SPOKAN away from the other planes from the start, maintaining an average of nearly 120 miles an hour for all the seven laps. Encroachment On Business Is Criticised WASHINGTON—The State partment was advised of the execu tion of a soldier convicted by court martial of connection with the mur- der of Robert W. Imbrie, Americati vice consul at Teheran, Persia. De- For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache, . Colds, ‘Sour Stomach, Biliousness LONDON —The Irish boundary commission pill passed the third reading in the House of Commons by a vote of 251 to 99, and the measure as Sent to the House of Lords, Wash., Oct. 3.—Loans ) t 5 poe se made by the federal} Dependable! No other cathartic] restoring natural, regular move- Cole LEDGE, Mass—Joseph A-) SACRAMENTO, Cal, Oct. 3—| farm loan bank of this ety during| or iasative, pctuewe-gentiy, on. the | ment. scarets” are harmless awardéd the Sachs research fellew,| What was referWd to as “encroach. | September, in Washington, Oregon,| iver and bowels as “Cascarets.”| and are csed by~miliiéns of Men, ship in the fine arts by Harvard Unt. | ™€®t of the government in business’ | Idaho and Montana exceeded any |"They never gripe, sicken, or incon-| Women and Children. | 19¢ ‘boxes, versity. by. was criticized by speakers at a ses-| Previous made in the bank's history,| venience you. They pos! also 25c and 60c sizes—-any drug it was announced today by Jewett, $635,400, George August Joans of sion of the convention of the Amer- Mining Congress here last strengthen and regulate the by ican night. a Among those who spoke against the government's attitude in regard to the control of utilities. involving the coal problem and withdrawing public ownership rights in Alaska were: : 8. Pemberton —_—_—_— MEMPHIS—Fort Worth, Texas League pennant winners, won the baseball championship of the South, defeatng Memp! Southern Asso- cation champioris, 3 to 2, in the de- ciding games of the series, BENKELMAN, Neb. Oct, 3.—In- vigorated as a result of two days’ fishing and hunting, Governor Bry- an, democratic nominee. for — vice president, made the rounds of this little town today, meeting its lead- CINCINNATI — Jake Daubert, first baseman and captain of the Cincinnati National League baseball club, Was operated'on for appendi- citis. Hutchinson, presi- NEW MARKET, England—Teres- ina, H, H, Aga Khan entry, won the Jockey Club stakes, beating Papyrus by half a length hays biead ARIES. ! AIRMAN LOSES $1,000 EVENT BY HARDLUCK WILBUR WRIGHT FIELD, Ohio, Choice of Styles $20 A very select variety of new white gold wrist watches are offered you at this low price. Every design is a good one—the movements are de- pendable and guaranteed while the cases show the finest workmanship. ON SYSTEMATIC PAYMENTS This convenient buying plan is very well liked The person who stole the Black Tunic Dress with embroidered Drop Skirt in Kassis’ store, Thursday, October 2, is known. Please return dress’ by parcel post to Oct. 3—(By The Associated Press.) 3 ag F = Hantidiak flaw with. -ChaPegh i! avoid publicity and arrest. by our customers. We charge no more than for (Casey) Jones, Curtiss exhibition cash and you will soon be the owner of a fine — company, pilot, in the aviation town 4 watch without missing the payments. Try it! E and country club trophy race of the International air races today and a $1,000 prize slipped out of his hands. With the race safely won he was within thirty seconds of the home pylon when he was forced down by ngine trouble. accident to Jones brought Basil L.: Rowe, Albany, New York, first 1 he received the $1,000 AYRES JEWELRY CO. = 133 SOUTH CENTER STREET | The Kassis Dry Goods Co. The entire high grade stock of merchandise of the Beeman Mercantile Co., Inc;, of Evansville, Wyo., bought by M. Heller from the receiver, ~~ Paul H. Sautter for spot cash at about _ | ~ N THE DOLLAR WE WISH TO APOLOGIZE TO THE PUBLIC FOR NOT BEING ABLE TO TAKE CARE OF THE TREMENDOUS CROWDS THAT ATTENDED THIS SALE TODAY—BUT PROMISE TO HAVE MORE SALESPEOPLE TO TAKE CARE OF YOUR WANTS TOMORROW AND IN THE FUTURE. fm Never before in the history of Casper has any store offered such nationally famous mer- ‘chandise at such sensationally low prices | MAKE YOUR DOLLARS | | DO DOUBLE DUTY ' by taking advantage of the wonderful bargains in this sale CRG Our lease expires January 1st and the Beeman Mercantile Co. stock, together with three other big stocks---Jessen’s and Heller’s Men’s Apparel Stores and the Greybull Mercantile Co. stock must be sold by January 1. No economically inclined person can afford to miss this golden opportunity to save money | . |M, HELLER STORE OPEN EVENINGS Selling eee MING and : 15 EAST SECOND catia Seach ae intial: Wyos aad fhe Somaeh se, OLD. STAND: THAT’S THE PLACE Mercantile Stock of Evansville, Wyoming. 4