Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 13, 1925, Page 7

2 THURSDAY, ‘AUGUST 13, 1925 Che Caspet Daily Critune HONOLULU FLICHT NEXT ADDITIONAL NEWS OF SPORTS: ROMOTERS HOT ON TRAIL OF | __Ctenpin trainin WILLS TO SIGN FOR BATTLE WITH TUNNEY OR CHAMPION By FAIR PLAY. (Copyright, 1925, Casper ibune) ,NEW YORK, Aug. 13.—Harry ills, the Brown Panther, who was talking Champion Jack Dempsey Ome months back, and making the ungle ring with his roars about his fadility to get a match for the leavyweight title, now has become he stalkee. Two promoters, one of whom feuld'sign Wills for that long-sought aatch with Dempsey and the other ould sign him for a lucrative bout yith Gene Tunney, are here in the netropolis, yelling for Mr. Wills to ‘ome forth and sign. And where is Mr. Wills? We hey used to say during the vy \e’s “somewhere in Europe.” ent Paddy Mullins, his manager, has been burning the cables up for two weeks trying to locate the Brown Panthér and get him to come home where the big doings are. But so far As any answer from Harry is con- cerned, Paddy is shooting his cable- | "he into thin air. The latest development in the ‘wins situation was the signing of “an agreement by Gene Tunney Tues- » day to fight Wills for Tex Rickard, + on September 25 or 29 or on October or-i2. {A little while after this agreement Qa been reached, Paddy Mullins fopped in on Rickard, there was nothing he could do to- ward closing the match until he heard something from truant Harry. Meanwhile, Floyd Fitzsimmons has arrived from the west with his docu- ment signing Jack Dempsey to meet Wills—provided somebody doesn't make him a better offer than the $1,000,000 guarantee Fitzsimmons of- fered him for a Cnicago bout, before Fitzsimmons can get Wills’ signa- ture to an agreement to fight Jack. Mullins was able to do no more for Fitzsimmons than he could for Rick- he ready agreement of Tunney to fight Wills comes as something of a surprise to persons close to Gene. A little while after Tunney had pushed himself to the front by knocking out Tommy Gibbons, Tun- ney gaye his friends ‘to understand that he wasn't keenly in favor of mixed bouts. One man very close to Gene represented him as feeling that there had been a sharp division be- tween white and colored fighters— that there should be white cham- pions and black champions and that never the twain should meet. The situation, as it stands is just another one of those things for which the box fight game is becoming more and more famous. You take all the available facts, shake them up in a hat and then draw out a conclusion. And it prob- but said ably will be the wrong one. NEWS BRIEFS WASHINGTON — Dan D. Case- ent of Manhattan, Kan., a live- ck raiser, was appointed special [resentative of the secretary of triculture to review the forest sor- e's recent appraisal of the na- dnal forest range situation. NEW YORK—Theodore Spiering, olinist and composer, who was to tye conducted ‘the Philharmonic ‘chestra at Portland, Ore.) the com & season, died Tuesday in Munich, ermany, following an operation, it} as announced here. BALBOA, Canal Zone—A squad m of Colombian — hydroplaneés anned entirely by Germans, has trived at France field here, having own by stages from Baranquilla, elombia. The commander, Capt. Pitz Hammer, said that the object ! the flight was to study the’ pos- bility of establishing a permanent air route between Columbia and the United States. SEATTLE, Wash.—A message re- ceived here from the steamer Oduna, which yesterday was on her way to ald the United States “coast guard cutter Bear, ashore in Ber- ing Strait,” said that the Bear was “okeh” and the Oduna was pro- ceeding to Seattle. DULUTH, Minn.—Miss Bina M. West, supreme commander of the Women's Benefit association, Port Huron, Mich.,” was elected first wo- man president of the National Fra- ternal Congress of America, repre- senting 10,000,000 fraternalists, at the closing session of the thirty- eighth annual convention here. Cabs Se CS Corsage Bouquets Reversed, Everybody knows where a corsage bouquet is supposed to go—in front. But the newest ones, worn on t knowingest French evening frock: are posed on the strap running over the left shoulder blade. Once this might have been badly crushed by a high-backed chair but now few wo- men are “so upright they lean back-.| ward." « Judge for yourself—irya White y—and the reason will be plain why one million must be made each day to satisfy the de- ~ mand, You'll understand, ‘also, why le are enthusiastically proclaiming’ tasting better than ever. The reason for this extra sweetness of taste is simple. E Every so often Nature surpasses herself to bet- ter even the bes! of ex; A million reasons why Each of the million White Owls made a day is a separate reason . why such a tremendous quantity is necessaryto supply the demand. And each bears out the opinion that the tobacco now being used is from the finest crop in years. White Owls are truly tasting better than ever. or 15° White Ow a million a day Champ in Training Jack Dempsey has started active training for future ring bouts. Here he's chown in his quarters at Los Angeles with one of his sparring part- nera. The champ hus been displaying good.form in his early workouts despite his long absence from the ring. Big Hats and Good Hats, Many women say-that ble and bad hats are synonymous. But those who have seen the new flat felt saflors just over from Loridon fail to agree with that statement. The new hats have a fairly wide brim turned down the merest trifle. The crown is high, round and plain and decorated only with wide Peter- hats sham ribbon. The autumn wood colorings are used. —_———___ Best display of magazines at Chappy's. such a crop is now being used in White Owls—the finest in years. Small won- der, that now White Owls at 2 for 15 cents set a stan ity unapproa any other the fie pre ten, ten Wie | (Arse | nouncement by la whole. GOAL INDUSTRY OF TWO STATES TOBE MERGED Gigantic Consolidation Is Planned for Early Action. LEINGTON, Ky.. Aug. 18,— (By The Associated Press).—Pisns for consolidating Kentucky and West Virginia coal mines into a $500,000, 000, company producing approzxi- mately 150,000,000 tons of fuel a year are awaiting return of ques- tionnaires now in the hands of on- erators, an announcement by J. BH. Johnson, secretary of the Hazard Coal Operators’ exchange, sald today, Mr. Johnson, who returned yester- day from a merger conference of coal operators of the two states in New York, eaid the operators be- lieve the merger would reduce strikes and labor’ troubles to a mini- mum, WAGE CONTROVERSY SITUATION UNCHANGED ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Aug. 13. fated Press).—Anthraelte op- eraters today see confirmation of their forebodings in yesterday's an: e miners that gov ernment interve pn in the hard pal deadlock would signalize a re test from the United Mine Work- ers that the authorities first con- | sider alleged wage cutting in the soft coal fields, W, W. Inglis of Scranton, chalr- man of the seale committee of the anthracite operators, said: “We have feared that, as in the past, the anthracite industy would become the victim of soft coal ne- cessities. Our industry is relatively small part of the coal industry as The mine workers’ union dominant tn both hard and soft coal fields, and however it may effect the feelings of hard coal prodycers and consumers, they have always come fn for secondary consideration whenever there has been # conflict of interests between hard and soft coal.” Removal Notice DR. H. L. HARVEY to 207-9 O. & S. Building Phone 61 EAD COLDS Melt in spoon; inhale vapors; apply freely up nostrils. _ Miss Rus Ocer 17 Million Je Dee 1 CACCOUNTING Poaitions ter ‘tee ates BOYLES COLLEGE ahd, Het IWILL GUARD SEA LANES. SAN DIEGO. Cal., Aug. 13.—(By The Associated Press)—Six F-5-1 coastal seaplanes and 26 submarines, destroyers, mine sweepers, aircraft, tenders and tugs will be employed in guarding the seaplanes during the nayy's flight of three planes from San Francisco to Pearl Harbor, Au- gust 28 and 29. From San Francisco to the Island of Maui the line of filght will be guarded by the destroyers Willlam Jones, McCawley, Corry, Meyer, Doyen, Reno and Farragut, the mine sweeper Tanager and the aircraft carrier Langley and tender Aroo- stock. For the west end of the flight the tender Pelican will be stationed 50 miles southeast of Hilo and the ten- der Sea Gull, 50 miles north of Ktl- auea point on the north coast of Kaual Twelve submarines, now based will be placed at scouting from the area patrolled by the Pell can through Point Watch thence to Jull will be stationed, 50 seaplanes, the tug Sunnadin, will base a Pearl Harbor, miles inter where the & Six of the als in a haina ready to escort planes to their bor following th to fly to the ma or other tro’ WASHINC Associated tion of the naval a non-stop month. be forced d: GK r uble, Press—Two the e at Pearl » 2,400 mile hop or | ue of any plane that | wn between the of patrol ships through Mecha , Aug. 13.—(B destroyers today were ordered to take up tended by three Har The at] Commander John Rogers, ft 30] charge of the flight notified the line | department that the destroyer J McCawley would nd by > Meares and Cay Blane . for the flight from Se PB1 sar two will guard the PN-9 from for the trip to San Francise which will make | ters with the t « Late A 1 Hawaii late this | bassad: Ba ft who died i Japa KLAN RIOTING IS UNDER CONTROL Peace Re-established at Reading After Dozen Are Injured in Battle Royal Started by'Attack on Klan READING, Mass., Aug. 18.— (By day and stamped out a Ku Klux Klan riot. Before the arrival, several tear bombs had been hurled, a score of Klansmen and anti-Klansmen had been injured by stones and clubs, shots had been fired and two alleged klansmen were arrested. The prisoners were booked at the Reading police station on charges of carrying dangerous weapons. Police claim they were carrying clubs, Acting Chief of Police Frank Slack and other members of the Reading police force stated that they were affected by the tear gas bombs when they arrived on the scene. The bombs, Chief Slack sald, had been hurled into the crowd of anti-klans- men. Shots were also fired into the same crowd, other policemen said No one was hit by the shots but scores suffered temporary discom fort from the gas, The meeting, which began early last night in a field on North Main street, was well advertised, police said. The whiterobed klansmen were not in session more than half an hour when the outsiders gathered and jerred them. The verbal bar- rage was followed by one of rocks. The handful of town police were able to keep the two factions sepa- rated until reinforcements arrived by stationing themselves between the hostile lines. MAN WHO KNOCKED DOWN FILLING STATION PAYS BILL AT THE NEXT STOP SHOSHONI, Wyo., Aug. 13.—(Spe- celal to the Tribune)— ¥. Schyler of Greybull, said to be an employe of the Burlington there, paid over $120 to the authorities here after being detained for damages he caus- ed to a@ filling station at Waltman. Schyler ts said to have refused to make settlement after driving his car into the filling station building and knocking it down. A phone call to Shoghont resulted in his apprehen- sion by Deputy Sheriff J. W. Thomp- son. Liquor Runner Is Captured In Running Fight, FORT LAUDERDALP, Fia., Aug. 13,—(By, The Associated Press.)— After a running fight off shore in New river inlet here today during which one man was badly wounded, a coast guard cutter overtook the Igunch Sall K-805 with 450 cases of whisky aboard. CHEYENNE VOCALIST TO SING SUNDAY AT EAST IDE CHURCH Casper people who attend the morning service at the Bast Side Community church next Sunday will enjoy a rare musical treat in the appearance of Mrs. Azealea Collius of Cheyenne, rated as one of the finest and pleasing volces in the mountain region. Mrs, Collins in singing before the state Lions con- vention at Riverton in June cap- tured her audience completely. “Our Grpatest Undeveloped Spirit- ual Resource” will be the sermon subject of the Rey. Willis Hugh Germany the same service. Sree me KANSAS CITY.—Everett Adams, 17-year-old Wilmington, Ohio, and self confessed slayer of Aden Claw- son, Lodi, N. Y., school teacher, being taken from Garden City, Kans., to Sedalia, Mo. to answer charge of first degree murder. pesiced. deter \ tetas ths The dragon is regarded by | Chinese ax a kymbol of good lyek, vote i dir La LA Nat Diamonds in their natural etate are usually of a dul! l¢ad color, tureed on August made his Atlantic. 76th in the 15. Roos. “ just love Green > iver The Associated Press.) After racing over the roads from four different barracks, a strong force of state troops mobilized here to- THIS |S GOING To BE SOME VACATION IF THE TYTE'S ARE GOING WITH US~ULL BET THEY'LL ) TRIM THEIR FINGER NAILS SO CLOSE THEY WON'T BE ABLE TO PICK UP THE MEAL CHECK WHEN WE GET To A HOTEL When two familles agree to share equally the expentes of an aytomo- bile trip, old man “Trouble” gener- ally goes along. At least he butts in constanUy on the vacation trip plo daily “MOM'N POP.” comic At the age of 83, B. Francis Hyde, a retired American banker, has just voyage across the strip Preparations start Watch for it and get in on the fun, ciated Japan de Spain, 6 matel play was flashing » in cup elimir the opening ation e toda thr (Associated owned by ot M , Columbus, driven by Ben W won the main ¢ Lexington, Ky., sion of the Rainy Day sweeps for two-year.old trotters, with a value of $1 at North ¥ grand circuit races today. D Cross was second and Charm was third. Best time 2:07 15, MONTREAL, 13.—(B, e Associated Pre Australia took the lead in the Davis cup match with Canada here today, when James O. Anders ngles champion of Aus tralla, defeated Wi ¥F, ker Canadian champion, 6-1, 6-2, in the opening singles mate TEN KILLED IN FRENCH WRECK PARI6, Aug. 13.—(By T clated Pre: fen pe 1 and fifty y njured ki of them severely, an expres traln jumped the rails near Amiens station today Lexington Cream XXXXX Flour More and Better Bread per sack Rye, Whole Wheat, Graham, Corn Meals. Ask your grocer for this flour and have better bread Casper Warehouse Company DISTRIBUTORS 268 Industrial Ave. 1, 27 Do 1?, Say - you know what washington said after crossing the \_ Dela aware- a [ cannot lie snapp! J every PAGE SEVEN BOY KILLEI UNDER HORSE AIR MAIL ~ FOR HAVANA HAVANA, A 1 Ass Press.) —H t ated pal air Man Seized For Assault on Girl | Getting Skinnier | Every Day ks and Neck Grow er Every Week Must Be Done and Done Now—Quick Hollows in Che ing Dee Something Right Tens of thousands of thin, lown men—yes getting dis all } of ever be n flesh and look he All such people can sto; tart to smile and ¢ right now for We all kr full of vit vitamines, } take it becau and fishy ta upsets the stoma McCoy's Cod Liver ¢ Tablets aro as ea and if any thin per least 5 pounds in 30 days gist will give you —and only 60 cen Ask Kimball Drug Pharmacy, Casper Pharmacy or any live pharmacist anywhere But be sure to get McCoy's, the original and genutme, and bear in mind that for thin, sickly kids they are wonderful—a very sickly child— age 9, gained 12 pounds in 7 months —Adv tell ; the came yy, ~1T st across— Green River Cool, satisfying—withthe The Snappy Comeback refreshing flavor of limes For Thirst The drink for everybody— at fountains or in bottles ao