Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 5, 1924, Page 4

PA A S) J Sel PAGE FOUR. 4 POULTRY AND POTATO SHOW WILL BE HELD ( Two Big State Shows to Be Combined Here in December; All Counties NI : price J to Be Represented, Belief open tinu: Fis hetb Le Stale uae Casper will be host to poultry raisers and potato ) can growers from-every county in’ Wyoming and parts of othe neighboring sta on December 10, 11 and 12, when teers the first combined State Poultry and Potato Show is * char» opened in this ci AGW ‘ fl , wert From present indications the list of exhibitors will be BEN leans Jebus. j-Oneine breed C. A. Fowler, G. M, Penley. po mMeNY trom Cra has asked lroads have been request- APCD for epace of chickens and|ed to establish round trip rates of Abe 4 breeder fro Utah, has|fare and a half from all points in } Gers ¢. asked for entry blanks Wyoming and nearby points in ad- aa | The Ci Chamber of Commerce | joining 08, 1 He 18 has appointed its committees to a Nas it work on this show afl plans are 1 Amt. now being prepared to solicit the ie ) Bear, necesear expens noney with | ft Has Fer* Bytt Not Pile’ La! All An Aw An An Aw An ‘An > An Ar An An} Ate Atl Ba Ba We cal \Ca,! Ce ‘a ie Ge In In In In Ke Ke le Mi M M M M M Ni Ne Nr N Ni ™ m Pp Yr P KR R R S Ss SI 8) Ss Se Secor ss 2enge — h put on the show. e subscriptions will be solicited yer business men, It that this show will cost s, advertising and incl en approximately $2 000.00. Casper's* hotel facilities are now greater than « city In the for products, The admission charge to the Poul- try and Potato show will be ten cents, children will be admitted fre when accompanied by their parents Children not accompanied by their parents will be adr ree be tween the hours 00 m., on the afternoons of Decem ber 11th and 12th, but un! panied by parents, chil¢ ©s accom n will not be admitted at the evening shows. The general committee is com- posed of F G. Burwell, Chair. man, Gen. Burke H. Sinclair, L. J. Mokler, C. ancis F Worthman A. Fowler, and Ben Scherck The following sub-committees have been appointed: Advertising—Frank Cowan, chair. man, Earl Hanway, Max Levand, A J. Hazlett, Tom Daily, B. R. Brown Entertainment and prog Leary, chairman, Earle ¢ Ed Scherck Finance—G. M. Penley. chairman, Gen. Burke H. Sinclair, H. F. Grudo, m— k Burwell, .L. J. Baerthel, Goo. Scott, C. D. Hemry. Treasurer—Vern Moker. Concessions—Vern Mokler, chatr. TRUNK MURDER PASE 1S ANRED ( Continued from Page One) black bodied hair matted with blood nd the once pretty face an ugly fmear. Her neck has been broken. Ropes were wound about her hands and feet. In another trunk was found a diary containing many references to their domestic troubles. “He slapped my fi today and told me to go home, but I'll never leave him; I love him too much, and dear diary, if anybody is going t have him, it wi!l be me.” This entry was made on June ; and June 4, the last she made, wa pencilled “I haven't got long to live, hut I don't care. 5! ‘ ——_——.. CHAS. G. DAWES TO SPEAK HERE ( Continued from Page One) Neb., 12:10 p. m., arrive Fremont, Neb., 1:15 for platform speeches, Arrive Omaha 2:30 p, m. for night meeting Word received Saturday from the headquarters of the Republican state central committee at Cheyenne set the time of Genera! Dawes’ meeting in Casper at 4 o'clock on the after- noon of October 9, instead of in the morning of that day. ZING AND GOPPER BANISH RHEUMATISM | Remarkable New Discovery Proving Boon to Thousands, MEMPHIS Applt n for patent covering what is c ered to be the most unique disec ery of its kind has just been made by the Hureka Dept. B. J., * Memphis, Tenn experiment they especially (constr treated set of heel plates and one copper, place of the sufferer will, by. a scient process, quickly rid the wearer rheumatic pain, and joints, as well as tone up the sys tem in general Experiments ir hundreds of cases have proved thi discovery to be a boor ferers of the above elim! 1 ino of are anxious, to 1 nts by sending any ferer of rheumatism a special Ibe trial offer. Write them today. Aav. Ave. years’ of at ered t aclatica in temr to only They proves valu: \t ARE ACCUSED from Page One) Harrisburg will be t week to carry out ( Continued omers of al as the in ed, but the of fights in the caused leaders of to prepare for pos > troub’ Seventeen naticnal guardsmen are on duty at the coun- ty court house here and avike num: er in Herrin, where’ troops have n stationed constantly- since the August 30 battle At 1 of 90 Indictments were re- ned by the grand jury but not a Klansman was named. John Smith, ut whose garage the latest Herrin embre s staged, and who was he s jury afterward on a charge of murder was not men- tioned, except by a recommendation that he be called as a witness and own, George | hence is freed. Sheriff Gallagin and twelve anti- Klansmen were ordered arrested but the writs may not be seryed until after the week-end, He is: charged ith the murders of two of his own leputies, Roland and Reed, and with In office another of Galligan’s deputies who was injured in the c was indic for the murder enDunnin Kiansman. Alison and Horman Phe- who were slain, were not Duty who is re- tring from ‘office aftér tour stormy years, drew up, the indictments against himself at the request of the nd jury. Anything to oblige,” sala the vet- eran of the famed Lester Strip mine riots of 1922, in which 25 union and non-union miners were slain, the Klan battles over Glenn , Young's liquor raids, and the subsequent af- frays that have caused state troops to be sent into “bloody Williamaon” six times in the last eighteen months, t Sam Sterns, Ku Klux Klan cyclops for the nty, tonight told report- ers the n had six witnesses to KR prove Judge Bowen and Duty fired a fusillade from an automobi'e in Herrin into the fatal melee in front of Smiths’ ligan 2 started when Gal- s went to take utomobile Felzed shooting to of a Klansmen death its driv Jack Skelozor, whom cted of an. attempt- ed assassination. of Glenn Young, paid Klan leader, ( Continued from! Page One) 6d in self, Casper sees for future more than 88,000 acres, of land surrounding it, pro- ducing a vast .agricultural wealth under a consistant, always depend- able supp'y of water. This we call our Casper-Alcova irrigation project, It is our dream and one im. mediate desire. We know that the construction of this project will mean much in increasing our pros- perity, our population, and will be pur release from dependence upon other sections for much of our food- stuffs. These things we see and want. The Casper-Alcova project {s today a very realistic mirage in ‘the sky which we would have brought to earth. Within the last few months it has constantly drawn nearer and nearer until now we may almost Senator Francs E. Warren, and to jour new congressman, Charles 3B. Wnter. We readily appreciate the reach out and grasp It, it has com close to be-, nh assured r¢ we join in ascribing to the efforts of our Washngton, fact that it haw beea because of the powerful influence of Senator War- ren in ¢ s that preliminary ac- ‘don the Casper-Alcova s a man from the r © working here sition as a result of done by the senator in n during the past sum- the Cakper-Alcova pro: 1 as we do and deter- ved. to have it constructed as our for having han tr of fa plain that 1 prosperity and rity of this city. bust directly (Continued from Page One.) garage, 142 No. Lincoln; agents Mrs. Cc. W. Gray, Mrs. Ed. Shuck, Precinct No. 3.—Central, at Wash- ington school, formerly Central school; agents, Alfred Clowry, Wil- bur Foshay. Precinct No. 4.—Court House, at Court House; agents, Tom Sawey, Dan Ader. Precinct No. 5.—Fire hall, at Fire station, No. 2; agents Ray Marshall, John Dal District No. 7.—Precinet No. 1.— Nelson, at Roosevelt school; agents, Mrs. H, Winona Hunter, Mrs. Mary McGilincy. Precinct No. 2—At Davis store, cor. Center and W; agents, Mrs. W. T. Davis, Mrs. Ruby Richards. District No. 8.—Precinet No. 1.— Elk Street, at Francis Willard school; agents Mrs. Mary Rowse, Mrs. F. R. Huffsmith, ° Precinct No. Roberts, at Rob- erts garage, cor. McKinley and Fifth street; agents, Mrs, Lyle E. Jay, Mrs. C. H, Bailey, Precinet No. 3.—Kenwood, at 1246 So. Washington St.,- agents, Mrs. Ben Noland, Mrs. Boyd Osborne. Precinct No. 4.-\Woolf, at Tim Hurleys gerage, 443 East 12th street; agents, Mrs. P, D. Seely, Dave Williams. Precinct No. 5.—South Butler, at Williams garage, cor. Grant and De. vine; agents, E. L. McGraugh, Roy Churchill Smith. Precinct No, 6.—East Car. er, at Jefferson school, formerly called East Casper’ school, agents, ©. W. Twiggs, Mrs, Car! “Thomason. Precinct No. 7.—Nichols,-at Ni- chols garage, 442 Park 8t., agents, Mrs. 8. H. Putenney, Mrs. Francis Wickerham. District No. 9.—Precinet. No, 1,— City Hall, at City hall; agents, Mrs. Margaret Adams, Mrs. J. O. James. Precinct No. 2.—Jourgenson, at Jourgenson’s garage; agents, Mrs. W. W. Sproul. Precinct No. son garage, 1221 So. Oak St. Mrs. Ruth Corson, Mrs. A. M. Shu- man. Precinct No. 4.—High school, at A high school; agents, Mrs, A. Slade, Dan Worth, Precinct No: 5,—Boundy, at Foy’s garage, 813 W. 13th St., agente, Precinct Ni —West Casper, at McKinley. school, formerly called West Casper school; Maud Heald, Mrs. Henry Scullion, District No, 10.—Precinct No. 1.— Reservoir, at Grant school house; agents, Mrs. George Everts, Mrs. Ted” Morrison, Precinct No, 2.—Standard, at Pitt Coverts garage, 1550 South Walnut; agents, Mrs. D. M. Pitt Covert * District No, 13.—Precinct No. 4.— |: Arminto, at Big Horn hotel; agents, D, C, McClellan. more than a generation been repre sented in the United States senate by ® man whose services there has been a continual source of busin satisfaction to Wyoming and whox lengthening lyears at Washington have built for him a tremendous power through seniority which he has used and may yet better use for our interests—what shall we do? In this matter of 5 in working for the C: Alcoya ir- rigation project, is there any ques- tion as to what Casper shou'd do on November 4? Naturally, there is not. Senator Warren and Congress- man Winter should both be accord: ed every vote in Natrona county, just for the very simple reason we shall be best benefited by so doing. The word has been passed that “Wyoming wants Warren and Win- ter at Washington.” Not only that —Wyoming needs them there. BAN JOHNSON ON WARPATH ( Continued from Page One) @ecided on where the conference would be held but indicated it would be out.of town. Rumors were thnt Jolinson and his attornpys were to meet in Washington while other ru- more placed the rendezvous at Ex- celsior Springs. Mo. ain business, EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo., Oct. 4.—(United Press.}—Ban B. Johnson, president of the American League’ who left Chicago without making known his destination, will arrive here tomorrow morning with Mrs. Johnson, the ms hotel manage- ment announéed tonight. Johnson has made reservations at the Elms for a sojourn of seyeral days. Whether Johnson will be joined here by his attorneys for a confer- ence preliminary to launching his fight against corruption in baseball Was not known. Reservations have been made for'a third person who is accompanying the Johnsons, the ho- tel management raid. « VOCAL TEACHER 15 ORGANIZING CLASSES Miss Frances Bowerman, teacher of voice and harmony, a four-year pupil of Earl Rosenberg, famous voice culturist, and also a graduate of the Homer Institute of Fine Arts, is organizing new Classes in voice culture at her studio at 514 South Beech, and will take on a few moro pupils for the winter’ season. Miss Bowerman has had remark able success in voloe culture work in Casper and her pupils are excep. tonally we'l advanced in the art money! shall we do? Having for 424 S. David Genuine Congoleum Rugs at Specially Reduced Prices Buy a Gold-Seal Congoleum Art-Rug in our big Con- goleum Sale—and save time and labor as well as These smooth-surfaced rugs are so sanitary it’s no: trouble at all to clean the marked down to prices this week 11th) that enable you to buy at big savings. Harned Furniture Co. Che Casper Sunday Cribune REGISTRATION FOR ELECTION 10 OPEN TUESDAY AT COUNTY POLLS AREYOUASLACKER? (By C. H. REIMERTH, Vice Commander American Legion, Dept. of Wy.) During the war, every American citizen was supposed to do his or her little share toward co-operating with the government. To the glory of our country, the great majority did and willingly so but there was a smiall, a very small minority who did not. The word “Blacker” was coined to set those apart who through indifference, cowardice or lack of real backbone, would not do their part. Today we still have a “Slacker” c'ass, who with the same char- acteristics of the wartime type, refuse to do their little share in ful- filling their greatest, obligation to their country. The right to vote is not only a great privilege but a citizeh's foremost and greatest obli- gation to his country in times of peace. Election day has been used by many for everything but what it was designated for. To some a day of rest, to others a day in the country, a game of golf or a day to fix up the old bus with the same old indifference of * my one little vote doesn’t count very much.” Supposing we all took that attitude; it wou'dn't be long before_our Great Republic would be torn up by its roots. Did you ever know a radical-or a Socialist who did not go to the polls on election day? If his name failed to appear on the regis- tra‘ ‘on books, he would be read out of the party, pronto. Strange as it may seem, our national, state, county and city gov- ernments have usually been elected by the minority of the eligible voters. Take as an example our last national election in 1920 with a population of 110,000,000 there were 54,000,000 eiligible voters; 26,000,- 000 people voted and 28,000,000 cou!d not get to the polls. New York, the largest state in the union with 6,600,000 voters, elected to the sen- ate E. S. Copeland by a total vote of 1,270,000 or less than 20 per cent of those eligible. Robert LuFollette the presidential candidate, is at Present senator from Wisconsin on the say-co of 28 per cent of the eligible voters of that state. Mr. Shipstead of Minnesota represents that state in the United States senate because 24 per cent of the eligible voters of that state were willing to go to the polls and vote for him. Our city of Casper, with a reputed population of 28 000 could on'y murterg{,115 votes in the election for mayor Jast fall. This is residential year and we are to select-a man who will lead us for the next four years, a governor, a senator, a congressman and numerous other important officers. Would you dare be a slacker in the face of this obligation’? Whether you voted in the primaries or not, you will have to regis- ter for the general election on any of the following days—October 7, 8, 9,10, 11 also the 23rd and 24th. Find out new where you must reg- ister and do your duty ag x citizen by seeing that all your family and friends register, The American Legion f vitally interested in making this the big- gest e'ection ever held jn this city, state and ration. NEW DEPARTMENTS ARE ADDED AT HOFFHINE COMPANY IN CASPER Installation of two’ new depart- ments—one for the making of rub- ber stamps and the other for copper plate printing—in the Hoffhine Printing and Stationery company here, is the latest step in getting away from paying tribute to places outside Wyoming. In the past it has been necessary to have rubber stamps made in Denver. The same applies to copper plate printing which is used for greeting and holiday cards. ‘ot only are Casper and the state releved from further delay and trouble in this connection, but Cas- per money has an added chance of staying in Casper, and Wyoming money in Wyoming. The expansion of the Hoffhine ceémpany in bringing into its or- ganization the two departments, is a concrete example of the increas- ing industrial prosperity of this city and state. PERSONALS Mrf. Samuel Johnson and daugh- ter Frances spent several days in Casper last week shopping and visit- ing with friends, . eee William Hoft of Jotmstown, Ohio, is here on business and is a guest &t the Henning, cee M. B. Watson is transactng burt- a ness affairs here for, a few days from his home in innoth, Colo, eee E. R. Allen of Fort Collins is a business caller here for a few days @ guest at the Henning. Mr. and Mrs. V. I« ‘Preston are the parents of a baby daughter, Mariiyn who arrived. Wednerday, October 1, af their home, 106 South Jefferson street, Mother and daugh- ter are reported to be progressing satisfactorily. eee Mr, and Mrs. O. M. Reams moved from 1218 South Ash street to the Scott apartments on South Grant. eee 0. P. Meyers of the National Lead comfany, who has been spending several days here on business for his company, departed yesterday for his home in Omaha. . - J. S. Mellon of the Dunn “Manu facturing company is in Casper and is a guest ‘at the Townsend. eee Mr. and Mrs, E. C. Rothwell of Thermopolis are in Casper for a m. And they’re (October 6th to Phone 249 here last week visiting with Mrs. Daly and daughter, Etleen. ee i went an operation last week, is con- valescing at the Lincoln Street hos- pital. the city from Fort Collin make her home~here having joined Mr. LuJaun who recently accepted a position as clerk at the Townsend. for a few days from accompanied by Mrs. B. Courts and H. rived in Caper and are guests at the Townsend en route to Basin. eee Callaway are among the Thermop- olis visitors spending several days here. out-of-town visitor spending several days here this week. noon for Kansas City “having been called ‘there by the denth of her sister, ~ D. P. Matheson and Ray Houdshelt are visiting with friends. here for West visitors rpending the day ‘here with friends. 2nd, family are visitors in the city from Arminto. rived yesterday from Gillette and month. EEE few days. Mr. Rothwell {s cashier of | will spend several days here the the First National bank in Thermop- | guests of friends. olis. cee Denis Daly spent several days LAST RITES PERFORMED FOR ROSS CHEYENNE, Oct. 4.—Publlc de- mand required that state ‘funeral be given to William B. Ross, Wyom. ing governor, who died here Thurs- day morning. From 11 a. m. until 1 p. m. today the body lay in state in the capitol building guarded by a. detachment of the Wyoming National Guard, while thousands Ct peop'e filed past the casket. Burial was_mrde in cernetery this a‘ternoon. NEW LAMP BURNS 94% AIR Beats Electric or Gas Miss Georgia Seers, who under- ose Mrs. Leo LuJaun has arrived in and will D. Bingaman is here on business Salt Creek. . Mr. and Mrs. Herman B. Gates, N. Steinbarger of Denver, ar- Lakeview Mrs. F. J. Sluder and Mrs. R. M. eee Howard McCoy of Denver is an "A new oll lamp that gives an amazingly brilliant, soft, white light, even better than gas or electricity, has been tested by the U. S&S. govern- ment and 35 leading universities and found to be superior to 10\ordinaty oll lamps. It burns without odor, smoke or noise—No pumping up; is simple, clean, safe. Burns 94 per cent air and 6 per cent common ker- osene (coal oll.) . ‘ ‘The inventor, G. H. Johnson, 609 W. Lake St., Chicago, Ill, is offering to send a lamp on 10 days’ FREE trial, or even to give one FRED to the first user in each ‘locality who will, help him introduce it, Write him today for full particulars. Algo ask him to explain how you can get the agency, and without experience or money make” $250 to $500 per ewe Madam Keyes left yesterday after- few days. see Charles Wilson is anfong the Mid- ewe Mr, and’Mrs. Charles. Crauston eee Mr. and Mrs, John M. Paisley ar- This is one of the modern hoyses to be sold at the AUCTION SALE See Ad on Page Eight, Second News Section Dobbin Realty Co. <4 HAVE YOU HEARD? That You Can Get One Large PHOTOGRAPH FREE 13 For the Price of 12 By Ordering a Dozen Photographs Now From The WRENSTED Studio Phone 859 for Particulars Offer Good For October Only O-S Bldg. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5; 1924, cotnty central committee of Wash- ington county, “home of Senator Brookhart, Brookhart Is peaked 2 “today “an. Repudiated By | oson'cr state ceatral cfm mittee which yesterday de junior Towa senator a bolter. $ The county central “re. aftirmed it's Support of Coolidge ana Dawes. Tribune. wantaus bring! results, — — = KURTZMANN “The Piano That Endures” Party Leaders WASHINGTON, Towa, Oct. 4 (United —_Press).—The Republic: an Every Day Brings You Nearer a Kurtzmann! HAT really good piano you have promised the family is coming nearer and nearer. You won't be satisfied antil your home has the kind of piano it deserves—and when you finally possess a Kurtzmann your only regret will be the many years that you necdlessly went without it, ' The Kurtzmann meets your ideals of what a super- fine piano should be, not only in its masterful purity of tone but in every structural detail. Kurtzmann endurance is built into every part of M the instrument and if you like to know how well a piano can be made, step in and let us show you the many vital points of Kurtzmann construction. THIS IS THE TIME TO CHANGE PIANOS You can obtain a higher exchange value for your resent piano in early summer than at any other Eine vof-year., ‘This 1s duc to the demand for good used pianos for summer homes, vacation schools, camps and summer resorts. Find out how much your plano will bring you when applied ou a Kurtamann, The Chas. E. Wells Music Co. . Home of the Chickering 232 East 2nd CASPER and Lavoye, Wyo. Phone 194 OUR SANDWICH AND LUNCHEON SERVICE - Is Finding Favor Among Casper People to Whom QUALITY IN FOODS Combined With REASONABLE PRICE & Really Appeals “SERVICE THAT EXCELS” Sprecher’s Pharmacy — 133 S. Center St. ¢ Phone 176 Watch For the Opening Sale Of The Scenic Cliff OIL TRACTS | Located just 1400 feet from Standard rig now drilling. MINERAL RIGHTS GIVEN WITH EACH LOT You can drill on these lots as they are ] outside of city limits Wheeler & Bailey PROP. ~,