Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 6, 1925, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT ROTARY HEARS REPORT OF TRIP BY NICOLAYGEN Impres sions of Visit}, To Many States Recounted. CORPUS CHALGTI POLITICAL FEUD - CAUSES KILLING Three Peace Officers! Are Shot to Death |: In Battle. r I a “ t € he fea killed BI AIG OFFERINGS. IN TIRES pr ( Ga 4 th I r n 1 r r Loan Company Goes to Wall 1 a the ¢ I f Da in 1920 tlon of $1( 000 £ e of ma n aut HEAT WAV E IN NEW YORK NEW YORK, Ju 6. (As lated | Pre deaths and several | prostrations were recorded today in | nm new heat wave which for a time t eatened to top the high t 1 ture record f 1 rs m the rea gave n the aféernoon t t buplgity caused much SCOPES JURY VENIRE DRAWN DAYTON, Tenn., July 6. Associated Press)—Tw clal veniremen were dr: SERMON EXCERRTS Contributions from Ministers for Publication Under This Head Are Welcomed; Manuscripts Should Be Typewritten, Not Po- ceeding 250 Words and Should Be in This Office Saturday.| | ine spe- wn today by First Pr aby teriau lives to itself alone; a reasonable- Rev s ness that never misconstrues frend. | ‘he Rhea TS, Soulen de Areealey ly acts of foreign powers; a coutesy | Session for the trial of John , that avolds misrepresentation, ex-| Scopes, charged with violation o! te statute prohibiting teach- | | 1.8 =A | the | 1 pa: oe tion, and sowing the seeds of | {he Sate slatule pre : a : listrust, these are things that make] !"& of theorles of evolution, — ecessary need not| for peace. .The future of the peace} Fourteen of the. prospective jury- must face con-|of the world depends largely upon | ™meh are farmers. One fs like copes, not as they might be, but as|the leadership. A fine Christian|® teacher. Others include-a preacher, ‘for pea put aside the fear|% Physician, a garage worker, and| garession. It suld | the president of a canning company at Aiscourtesies that stir| The remainder are merchants. and dissention, Leader-| Following js the list of veniremen minded, ‘wise, vigorous,|. First dist W. F. Roberson, an maintain the peace | farmer; Rev. M. Hinds; Lee Par- i" | ham, f « He , farmer; n everything else An intelligent eption wn nation should W. D. Second Smith, farmer district: F. A. Odem, rand Sof our people }farmer; W. R. Houston, farmer & g honest the encouraging of | J- B. Leuty, f apes Gibsor 1 peace, all|contentment with our form of goy- | ™erchant; > ete Srald, eary t urces of es-|ernment. and our institutions, the| #&® Owner; William Day, farmer; t dispelling of ignorance and discon-|J- R. Thompson, fruit grower and ; former United § & marshal. the cu y|tent Itivating of the senti | @ and good will ainong | | | COOKEVILLE, sociated Press.) arrival h postponement of ‘the effort of hi counsel to seck an order from Fed- | eral Judge John J, Gore restraining the trial of the defendant in state ee ‘e E | court Dayton on a charge of vio- Te eaching of Evolution || thea.cre sigs, cove the public schools. As Theor y Not sie red awaited him here. Scopes was ex 6.— assuming and cf vn: | that man is and all the people of the Jepende t th, is task’ of leadership upon | the-future of the ci ton this morning for Cookeville and Scopes was reported leaving Day- his chief counsel, John R. Neal, “CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., teaching as a fact Sos) AFTER LONG WINES illy teach the children 63 ne | will be or is} open at t ton high school that man ad from son order | for | is an Samuel B. Wain, years old, | Pr 0 I T. & the affirma then the| father of C. V. Swain of Midwest ct stion of law arises as to whether | died yesterday morning at 4 o'clock t ff! a tax-supported school like that| following an extended illness. The legislature nay control the ching and study to that body was removed (o the Shaffer- Gay funeral home from which it will be shipped to Mulberry, Kans., for burial. Infant Child Dies At Stanley Home aa | course of te: | extent n that there hing,| “But as it is not probable that the professor is actually guilty and the pt handicap any teach ct isn teach r in the future, it has nothing to| from Genesis to Reve > with the truth or falsity of Bible | of the material issues be ,| tween t and e fundamentalists modernists.’* Lols A, Stanley, five-day-old daughter of Carl Stanley of 322 North Jefferson street, died yester. day evening body was funeral hor about 8 o'clock. The ken to the Shaffer-Gay se ES DETROIT, Mich., July 6.—(By The sociated Press}—Four youths shortly t noon today held up and ‘robbe 4 q Jasinski, cashier of the Ham National bank of 1 he had obtained a few min- rlier from the People’s State Hamtramek. Jasinski, afoot 8 stopped at the curb and before ne could make an outery the robbers had escaped n automol CRUDE OIL IN OHIO UP oseph mek CLEVELA? Associated . F 3en White's mare, set a new world’s record for three quarters of a mile trotting in the first heat of the 2:18 trot at North Randall Grand Circuit races today, making the distance in 1:32 1-5, clipping one fifth of a sec: ond off the record set here last week. body of the egislature as r order 2 denial of fon of man | . th For results try Tribune Classified Want Ads. S FINDLAY, Ohio, July 6.—({Asso- clated Press.\—The Ohio Of1 com: | a 3 | eng. today announced an inérease |! YOUR ESSEX des from a of 10 cents per barrel in price of | Wooster crude oll, The new price | 1S HERE NOW AT CASPER FOR SPANISH WAR VETERANS $1,025.00 TO MEET WEONESONY Lieutenant Caspar Collins camp $5 00 R d 15, United Spanish War Vet- e ewar erans, will meet at 8 o'clock Wednes. Five dollars reward will be paid evening at the Carpenter hall. to the party furnishing the Casper he Casper Daily Cribune DONATIONS FOR WHITE HOUSE AE NEENED |Appronriation Not to|| Go Far in Repairing And Refurnishing. ROBERT 4 192 Ry 6. — The} is getting 0 worth of advice as to spend a specia 0,000 for refurnishing | g the mechanical equip- me re White House. No less than half a score of the best decor- ati of the country are at task. The $500,000 ce is being contributed vol 1 these same volun- te hopeful that donations. of fu and yarlous other house- hold impedi will 1 t their plan for making the r of the White House over the hands of the very $50,000 does not go very ents them even in experts at sum was the maximum Coolidge would ask. He t was enough to add to the nat- 1 budget at, this time. If the kind generous people of the county donate suitable furniture to ernment, the gvernment will jad to receive it. All such dona- will have to be passed upon by perts, however, and would » to fit into the artistic scheme which is being worked out. are the donations will vately solicited or suggested » experts after they have seen w far the $50,000 will go to- eeting their requirements. country must not get the {dea t there is to. be a sort of rum- age offering for the White House. purchase and installation of new ure is to be in the hands of Halsey, chair of the e of the American Decora- Arts of the Metropolitan Mu- New York, and an expert on American furniture, If donations are found to be necessary to fill out the program of redecoration, Mr, Hal- unquestionably will make the proper requests in the proper direc: th Preside felt lor and wish to an ne re-decorating and re-finishing White House grew out of e discovery sometime ago by the ny engineers in charge of the pub- buildings of Washington that a r 16 part of the White House roof {s in a dangerous condition. This an- nouncement alarmed congr the country in general. It w cided forthwith that the United States could not afford to be a land- lord so stingy as to let a roof fall upon the most distinguished tenant in all the land. Therefore, when a request for a special appropriation of $50,000 was laid before the budget TE nn A \\'MONDAY, JULY 6, 1925 occurred followin; operation ne, cessitated by a sudden critica) ¢.,. in a chronfe {llness for which sh, had recently sought relief. The body was removed to the Shay. fre-Ga) tx: home and wi taken to Delta, Colo., for burial. , Mrs. Spangler {8 survived by ho 4 A careful study of the White House requirements has resulted in a tentative budget for expending the $50,000 in this way: Painting, interior, $4,000; new rugs $12,000; new draperies and repairs to old ones, $16,000; redecorating the walls of the green room, $4,000; new window shades, $2,200; upholstery, including 44 chairs in the state din- ing room, $5,000; repairs to the ele- vator, kitchen plumbing and vacuum cleaner, $5.500. TIRE SALE a few broken lines of tires based on prices before the last TO CLOSE THEM OUT 2—82x41% over size--.------$23.14_ | 8—83x414 over size___-_-.-_-$23.76 5—83x5 over size_-._. -~$32.95 , 6—33x414 heavy duty — -$27.45 MAS. SPANGLER of cA two brothers, one of whom, | Gestn of Buffalo, Wyo.. arrived in Casper today. E. Spangler, 45, died at 11 o'clock Death Mrs. O. South Ash street, last night at a local hospital. For one week only, two rises. 7—31x4 over size 6—32x4 over size 7—88x4 over size. 8—82x4 heavy duty---- Compare these prices, with a good prospect of a further general rise in prices of 200%. If Nod need or likely to want any of these sizes, now is the time to LIBERTY GARAGE 428 SOUTH ELM STREET NOW OPEN Mills Tavern MILLS, WYO. Dancing and Music Free Chicken Dinner Served Private Dining Rooms GO WHERE YOU ARE SURE TO HAVE A GOOD TIME commission and later before con- gress it voted immediately. Established 1889 rth Wolcott street and all) Dally Tribune information leading ¢ ind eligibles are urged | to the capture of the person who ir d, according to announce: | fraudulently collecting subscription: ay by \. Pelletier, com- | from Tribune subscribers, Patrons Hitler, ‘eww [Of the paper should not pay any { ; le + with J. B. Frisby ana | 9M? thelr subscription except the | * cartier who delivers the paper or | Fowle returned from |an authorized collector from the t tr | office. If rou are not sure you are I paying the right collector, ask bim I 1 y ap- | to show his credentials. If he can t t an 6 given the | 20t do so please call the Tribune. E int ity. Lively enter be taug t th ampment WANTED Man With the NERVE to Take a Chance and the GRIT to Take a Profit 1 want to sell one of my 80-acre 10-year leases located in the great Crockett County, Texas, field where a wildcat has just been brought in and sold to the Humble (Standard Oil Co.) for $1,400,000. This is ex- tension of Big Lake field, which is richest in Texas. There is a well drilling on this tract and is within 30 days of completion and is touted as the next well in the field. Circumstances force me to sell part of my holdings and will sacrifice 80 acres for $800, or $10 per acre. Lease has eight years to run and is as near a cinch as there ig in an oil field. There is every possibility that this lease will be worth $80,000 in a short time. 160 acres bought near well that just came in for 10 cents per acre sold for $90,000. Quick action necessary. Address XYZ, Tribune | Loans Stocks, Bonds, etc. | and Fixtures___ TOTAL - Banking House, Furniture Other Real Estate _.._____ United States Bonds______ Cash and Sight Exchange_. CONDENSED STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF The Casper ‘National Bank CASPER, WYOMING At Close of Business June 30, 1925 Nationalized 1903 LIABILITIES Li Cee $1,600,858,00, 1,154.51 97,308.99 Capital Stockin22 3 S623 $_ 100,000.00 Surplus —.. 3-2-2... fogogoon Undivided Profits __......” 12,935.65 100,000.00 2,729,370.18 Circulation Deposits _ 263,150.13 924,543.03 ---$8,042,305.88 | = TOTAL _________ $3,042,805.88 eee PATRICK SULLIVAN, P. C. NICOLAYSEN, P; G.R. DNS, Vice P. Q. K. OR, Vice P DEAVE OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS Chairman of the Board resident resident resident - McFARLAND, Cashier |. WALTERS, Assistant Cashier - CLARE, Assistant Cashier BARTON Assistant Cashier ROBERN GRIEVE, Director