Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 26, 1923, Page 2

PAGE TWO, ~ REVOLUTION IS HELD POSSIBLE BY NEW SOLON Labor and Farm Conditions Must Be Im-| proved, Magnus Johnson Warns In Statement to The Press ST. PAUL, Minn., July 26.—(By The Associated Press).| +—Revolution—political industrial or even a resort to arms—} faces the United States “if co: nditions confronting the labor- fng man and the farmer are not changed,” is the opinion of Magnus Johnson, recently elected senator from Minnesota | on the Farmer-Labor ticket. “Many think the same thing that [happened in Rursia cannot happen in this country,” the senator-elect wala today in a statement to the A» jmociated Press. ‘But don’t fool your- self, It could happen here before you Rmew what was going on. + “The czar had a big army, but he coulé’t stop a revolution, We |naven't hardly any army at all, so Hwhat conld our government do if there "was a nation-wide revolution. lIt couldn't do a thing. things need changing, the lacaataeealece said, when asked if he fhad a definite plan for altering con- but eee out. It will “all have to be worked out by congress,” he \said. Bictnicices ie In dire need, he oon- \ttqmed, and emergency legisiation 1s mepicd to remedy the situation. But jelgmoting for a special session of con- fgrpes ‘that isn't any use,” he said, “¢pr President Harding, in a letter \X gaw recently, said he would not call wepecial.session under any circum- jstances.”” 4 armer should have cost-of pro- baton, plus a reasonable profit, defi- |nifply ‘guaranteed by tho govern- jmfmt,” Mr. Johnson holds, “because th farmers’ products have lost their piying power and when the farmer cag't buy, the country will soon feel itt accomplish the desired result it ‘be necessary for congress to pro- cell carefully, but right now tem- or “emergency legislation” ts Indaded to take care of the situation, fo® this year he ad Bxplaining can lead t r said “‘s Sein of the country 4s in the hands ofiwo percent of the population,” and unless “there is a better distribution offthis wealth, the common people going to revolt against it.” his “better distribution of wealth.” he enid, could be accomplished thfough heavier taxation of large and pubcessful corporations, taxing of non Seductive incomes, excess profits and pretitecrs, with regulation of their ac tivities so ndded tax burden could not Deshifted again to the people. ir. Johnson is for the bonus for er service men payable out of \tagation on excess profits; he wishes nge the federal reserve system, bs ay the power of the United olution” the senator. ve percent of the supreme court, to do away with Es) to four decisions, and perhaps for unanimous decisions. There fstanother thing Mr. Johnson wants everybody to understand. Though a 4 of the farmer and the laboring oa he would “not consent to turn- inf congress over to the exclusive fit of that class, afy more than I wit !t to be run for the sole benefit of%the capitalists. Congress chould beprun for everybody, and be run on ‘thi square.” Seven Business :Houses Burned eee NYARD, Sask., July 26.—Fire wich last night threatened to de- styoy the business section of the town was extinguished early today after seven business buildings had been de- sthoyed. fh an effort to stop the flames, two stéres were pulled down by a tractor. HW YOU GAN END RHEUMATIC PINS German Chemistry Achieves Another. Triumph fothing 1s so important in medical practice as the conquest and elimnia- tidn of pain, For many years Ger man scientists have spetialized on this subject, producing many of the mést Important medical discoveries of thé age, among which are Aspirin for the relief of headache pain and, Novo: cain for painless ¢ try. Now, from thé same source comes Buhler Oil for Rikewmatio pair tific formula that pe € and tissues rapidly, pain almost in stdntl 2 duc ing that oor chat méans so Enc ites pi eling yalns must I these Ger man ¢ ‘ xpert ments t the conclu zion that Z 1 intestin was the ec cles caus ing Inflar it was @ problem of finding the right com: bination of materials to counteract anf quickly y an im. Many stubborn, “right now he has noth-| ! TITLE BATTLE ~ DETAILS ARE _ PENDING, SRID NEW YORK, July 26-— Promoter | Tex Rickard may have a definite an- nouncement to make today on the date and site cf the world’s heavy- weight title battle between Jack Dempsey and Luis Angel Firpo, He declared yesterday that the match had been definitely closed. The onty statement Rickuml would make es to Ja place for the fight was that “it would be held in the United States’ |but opinion prevailed that the Polo |Grounds, home of the New York Hants of the National league, was his likely choice, SALEM, Ore., July 26.—The war record of Eugene V. Debs is cited by Adjutant General George A. White of Gregon, in a letter to the armory control board of Portland, refusing to allow the socialist party the use of any armory in Oregon for mass meetings at which Debs is to be the chief speaker. PEORIA, IIL, July 26.—Endorse- ment of requisition papers on the governor of Nebraska for the re- turn of A. E. Page, | detective, charged with attempting bank rob- bery at Low Point, Ill, has been obtained from Governor Small by Sheciff B. F. Brubaker of Wood- ford county, who has gone to Omaha to return Page. SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. July 26—Robert Oles, 15, high school student js dead today from an in- Jury suffered while protecting his pet dog from the attacks of two strange dogs. Oles, when his pet was attacked while he and com- panions were out hiking, seized a gun from one of his friends and clubbed the strange dogs. The Weapon was discharged and Oles was shot in the abdomen. WASHINGTON, July 26.—Allot- ment of $280,000 for and maintenance work in Los An- goles harbor, California, was an- nounced today at the war depart- ment. The money comes from the rivers and harbors appropriation for the current year. ae AAILAOKD OFFICIALS IN CASPER ON TRIP R. M, Calkins, vice president of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul and officials of the Wyoming North & South Rallroad, were ready today to continue their trip of inspection over the route from Casper to Sher- idan after having spent a day in Cas- per looking after business affairs here. Mr, Calkins was indisposed last night and rested in his room at the hotel but was in usual good health today, i OR RI SUMMARY OF © RIGHT NEWS ST. PAUL—¥Former Shopcrafts employes of the Great Northern railway who struck July 1, 1923 and have unsuccesfsully sought to return to work are seeking a court order to restrain the newly organ- ized association of employes from interfering with their return to work, An NEW YORE crease of $4,- 598,888 in net income {s report- ed in the annual report of the Cleveland, Cincinna hicago and St. Louis rathway pany. MANILA—In a statement to the I Manuel Quezon, as president te, reiterated his assertion that the recent resig nation of native officials was not intended as a personal reflection on Governor General Leonard Wood. BIG AUCTION SALE 1 big auction #ale at Saturday afternoon id furniture. ensils, dishes Furniture Co, E. H. Harrison ts in tt © city for a tt ‘dorks tak ana Turner, “Vi ing Supply cc pany, John ‘Tripeny and Midw Pharmacy.— Advertisement, Bold at ny Drug Co, Mail orders filled . INFORMATION FILED | AGAINST GHSPER MEN CHEYENNE, Wyo-, July 26—Ten informations charging violations of the federal prohibition law here have j been filed in the United States dis- trict court here by United States At- torney A. D, Walton. ‘The defendants follow: Edward W. Jones, Sweetwater county; Gus Schoengge, Saratoga; Martin Bennegalli, Sheridan county; Mrs. Philip Bertagnolli, Rock Springs; Leo Lasich, Rock Springs, James Lentz and C. W. Crump, Casper; Mike | Nibrejic, Dietz; Edward Curtis, Cas- per; Margarito Montez, Cheyenne. ‘PHONE GIRLS VOTE RETURN BOSTON, Mass. July 2¢—The striking telephone operators of New England, in their ballot yesterday, voted to return to work, Miss Steresa Sullivan, general secretary of the Boston local, telephone operators: de- partment, International Brotherhood jot Electrical Workers, announced to- day upon the completion of tabulation of the vote. The striking Boston telephone oper- ators voted almost- unanimously in | favor of~accepting the recent offer jof the New England Telephone and ‘Telegraph company to reinstate oper- | ators as individuals with the loss of | their seniority rights, Miss Sullivan | said. | } \Longshoremen | Return to Jobs NEW YORK, July*26.—The strike of 1,200 Hoboken longshoremen, called Tuesday was settled at a meet- ing in Hoboken city hall, John A. Ryan, vice-president of the Inter- national Longshoremen's association, announced on his return to this city, The men were back at thelr posts yesterday afternoon. WALTER WARD - RE-INDICTED ‘WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. July 26.— Walter 8. Ward, wealthy son, today was re-Indicated on @ charge of first degree murder and was held without badl in connection with the death of Clarence E. Peters, Trial was fixed for September 4. ‘When the indictment was read, Jus- tiee Wagner asked Ward how he pleated. Ward arose and smiling confidently said: “I plead not guilty.” FILM ACTRESS GETS DIVORCE PARIS, July 26.—Disie Ferguson, American kctress, was granted a di- vorce today from Thomas Benedict Clarke, whom she married in New York in June 1916. The grounds were extrem: indifference, desertion and \failure to provide, | Miss Ferguson has declined to dis- cuss the divorce, ‘The granting of the decree was pre- ceded by the usual formal demand that the parties be recanciled, which Miss Ferguson refused. Turco - American Treaty Progress Remains Slow LAUSANNE, July 26.—(By The As- sociated Press.)—The American min- ister, Joseph C. Crew, and the chief | Turkish. delegate, Ismet Pasha, held |e night session that lasted until four o'clock in the morning but little Progress was made in solving the problems of the projected Turco- American treaty. It was denied categorically that the | United States asked for extension of the authority of the foreign legal ad- visers that Turkey has agreed to ap- point in temporary substitution of the former system of judicial extra- territorial privileges. The Turkish spokesmen who made the assertion last night declared the Angora assembly would never ratify more privileges to America than to Burope. The Americans today said they had agreed to accept the terms of the Turkish declaration concerning judi- cial safeguards which Ismet Pasha will send to the European states that | signed the general peace treaty yes- terday. JURY FAILS ¥0 REACH VERDICT LEWISBURG, W, Va. July 26.— The jury which heard the testimony in the trial of William Blizzard, in- dicted as accessory to murder in con- | nection with the armed march of ‘miners against Logan county two | years ago, reported it could not reach @ verdict, Charles A. Cullen of the Chamber . Che Casper CINANS CLUB LUNCHEON HELD That the members of the Casper Kiwanis club by taking an active part in luncheon programs and by ex- changing among themselves their best ideas would be able to develop both themselves and the club to an almost unlimited degree was the thought brought up at the luncheon today by B, H. Fisher, chairman of the program committee, and E. H, Fuller, i Mr. Fisher, who was recently ap- pointed to his position stated today that he was inaugurating a system whereby- every member would have an opportunity to reveal his latent talent, as a thinker, an orator, and a builder, and that the burden of speaking would not fall on a few members who are always willing to come to the front and advance ideas. “The Kiwanis club is composed of three different classes of men,” said Mr. Fisher, “There are those who come here to be lightly entertained, those who come with the hope of learning something from imported speakers, and those who come for the purpose of developing themselves by taking an active part.” Mr. Fuller stressed the fact that all men have similar general ambitions and that such clubs as the Kiwanis are excellent mediums of obtaining the culture and finfsh that a man may have no other opportunity of obtaining, M. A, Becklinger gave a report to- day on the Casper booster trip and stated something of the results that had been obtained by that expedition. The Kiwanis club will put on an unique stunt at the Casper Rodeo for the purpose of getting interest in the state fajr to be held at Douglas later in the year, ‘The proposed expedition to the Al- pine Gardens next Thursday evening will not take place ag planned, but a picnic will be held on that date either at the mountain home of Dr. H. R. Lathrop’s or at some other conven- lent place. E. A. Chandler, of the Gwandler Filling station was taken in as a new member today, es LATE SPORTS | NEW YORK, July 26—An at- tachment against Lew Tendler’s share of the receipts from his fight with Benny Leonard last Monday, for the lightweight title, was issued today in supreme court to Daniel Ryweck of Brooklyn, who has sued to recover $7,500 from the pugilist. Ryweck's suit is an outgrowth of the first Tendier-Leonard bout a year ago at Boyles’ Thirty Acres. He claimed he paid Phil Glassman, Tendier’s manager $7,500 for @ share in profits of the motion ple- tures. Such profits failed to mater ialize, Byweck charged, ‘ NEW YORK, July 26 —Eugene Criqui, featherweight champion of the world and Johnny Dundee matched to meet tonight at the Polo Grounds, both weighed in at 2 o'clock this afternoon at 124% pounds. Irish Johnny Curtin of Jersey -City failed to make the feater- weight limit of 126 pounds and Mickey Delmonte also of Jersey City, was substituted for him as an opponent for Danny Edwards of California in the semi-final match on the championship. program. Curtin was a quarter pound over weight. Edwards scaled 11734 and Demont 121, ewwrereree -weem - CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 26. — Jess Sweetser, New York, today de- | feated Dexter Summings of Chi- | cago, four and three in the 36 hole third round of the western Ama- teur Golf Championship at May- field. W. H. Gardner of Buffalo, de- feated Ira Couch, Chicago, 12 and ll. Chick Eyans was leading Fred Lamprecht, Cleveland, by five up. RYE, N. Y., July 26.—Miss Helen Wills, of Berkeley, Callf., today ad- vanced to the final round in the New York State women’s tennis championship by defeating Mrs. Helen Gilleaudeau Lockhorn of Mamaroneck, New York, 7-5, 60. Miss Wills’ opponent in the final round will be Mrs. Molla B. Mallory national champion who today de- feated Miss Lilian Scharman of New York, 6-1, 6-1 in the other set- final match. The finals will be played Saturday. persed nance dey J. H. Gorman has returned from a three weeks business and pleasure | trip spent in Colorado. itrengthen S Lev ag~ thd come. end elimi pation, roves: Rell Constipation, sites a oO VU aliitesPeermedi)>, > aceon” 4h S NT JUNIORS—Little Me One-third the regular dose. Made of same ingredients, then candy coated. For children and adults. SOLD BY YOUR DRUGGIST lain Furniture company will leave | Saturday overland for Nebraska, | Montreal and eastern points where he expects to spend several month: TH-TURNER THEY ALL COME BACK: TO Pigeon’s Fresh ' 228 E. Second St. Roasted Coffee Phone 623 Daily Cribune ~~ Schulter, Okla. ing regalia, formed the escort. A_aixfoot floral horseshoe pro- vided by the cowboys and cowgirls ‘was borne behind the hearse. Burgess died Wednesday morning from injuries suffered Tuesday when his horre rolled with him in the Fron- tier Days roping contest. Wednesday's program, in sharp contrast with the opening day was almost devoid of accidents but hard- ly less spectacular than Tuesday's. Fast time was made in the roping and bulldogging contests, and seme hard riding done in the bucking contests, but. the performances were not of thousand spectators saw the show. Private Robert Haupt, 18th Untt- ed States cavalary, was injured just after he had won the Roman stand ing race, His two horses collided with three others that were standing near the finish and he was hurleci violent- ly to ‘the track, He was removed in 4n uncdnsclous condition to the Fort Ruasell hospital. It is stated at the hospital that his condition is not ser- fous. One of the largest crowds, if not the largest, ever here for a wild west cele- bration, is present Thursday morn- ing to see the semifinals in the World's championship riding, roping, and bulldogging contests. The finals will be held Friday, the last day of the show. More than 5,000 tourists are camp- ed at the municipal camping ground adjacent to Frontier park . Following is a complete summary of the results of the Wednesday af- ternoon Frontier Days contests and races: Calf-roping tledown contest—Elmer Hix, 60 seconds; Ernie Brokius, 56 seconds; Henry Fitzgerald, 69 sec- onds; Willlam Wilkinson, 23 seconds; Lou Cogger, no time; Sam Garrett, 44 seconds; Lee Robinson, 19.8 sec- onds; H. L. Herian, no time; Powder River Thompson, no time; Ray Bell, 36.5 seconds; Verne Elifott. no time; Roy Kivett, 40 seconds; Eddie Mo- Carthy, 35.6 seconds; Lloyd Saunders, 23.2 seconds. Thirteenth cavalry, Roman half mile race—Haupt, first; Leech, sec- ond; Pedro, third. Thirteenth cavalry, mile and half courler race—Douglas, first; Willard, second; Pascall, third. ‘World's championship cowgirls’ bucking contest—Louise } on Loney; Lorena Trickey, on Bald Hornet; Jessie Roberts, on Red Sandy, and Ruth Roach, on Miss Colorado, all stayed on, Cowboys’ mile and relay race— Johnny Taylor, on Harry Walters string, first; Bill Hager, on Eddie Me- Carty string, second. ‘World's champtonship bulldogging twistdown contest—Chick Hannan, 56,6 seconds; Yakima Canutt, 33.6 seconds; Jack Relacher, 32.4 seconds; Billy Kingham, 12.6 seconds; Frank McCarroll, 34.1 seconds; Slim Freu- denthal, 65 seconds; Slim Caskey,,30,4 seconds; Jack Norton, no time; No- mata Slim, 32 seconds; Powder Face Tom, no time; D. L, Bledsoe, 13.1 seconds; Lloyd Saunders, 31 seconds. Potatoe race—-Won by Red Me: Donald's team. Wor! championship cowboys bucking contest—George Mullen, on Joints; Orville Heck, on Sky Rocket; Cc. V. Bussey, on Bryan Roach; Cad on Tar Baby; J. lerlan, ‘COWBOYS AND COWGIRLS ESCORT BODY OF FRONTIER DAYS VICTIM TO TRAIN. NO MORE ACCIDENTS CHEYENNE, Wyo.; July 26.—(Special to The Tribune). A remarkable cortege this morning escorted the body of |Eddie Burgess, premier roper, from an undertaking estab- lishment here to the train on which it is to be shipped to Several hundred cowboys and cowgirls and 80 Sioux and Araphoe Indians, the latter in full tribal mourn- record4reaking character. Twelve, on Bear Creek; Charles Irwin, on School Marm; Paul R. Hansen, on Hippy; Harry Bowles, on Dixie Land; Van Price, on Done Gone, all man- aged to stick. Ray Bell was thrown by Jim Crow, Floyd Stillings by Long Time and Mike Currico by Pendicitis. On the re-ride, Bell stayed on. Bed race—Harry Walters, first; Ed Wright, second. Milking wild cow race—King Mer- ritt, first; William Yoder, second; J. H. Strickland, third. Denver Post cowgirls' mile and half relay race—Bonnie Gray, first; Mabel Strickland, second. Steer roping horse race—Fred Lowery’s entries, first and second; Lem Carmin's entry, third. Wild horse race—Jay Miller, first; Buck Lucas, second; Lem Freuden- thal, third. ‘World’s championship steer roping tiedown contest—Hugh Strickland, 23 seconds; Billy Kingham, 30.5 seconds; King Merritt, 21.4 onds; Phil Yoder, 48 seconds; George Cline, 59.4 seconds; John McKinley, no_ time; Lloyd Saunders, no time; Richard Merchant, no time; Ben Johnson, 26.1 seconds; Ike Rude, 66.4 seconds; Claude Sawyer, 40.6 seconds. gosinl habit? Horas’ Sosy BOY KILLED BY POWDER BLAST July 26.—One PHILADELPHIA, unindentified boy was killed and four youths were slightly injured today in an explosion in a shack connected with the United States Fire Works Manufacturing company at Carding- ton. The property loss was small. pt ivedveate 7 Uetioe der, SHANGHAI—Li Yuan-Hung, re- cently abdicated president of China is reported to arrive’ in Shanghat ‘Thursday for a conference with pol- itical leaders. DEPENDABLE MILK SUPPLY FOR SUMMER ay EVAPORATED MILK Soid and recommended by all Grocers or give you any ties you hold. +S + THE “FUTURE: CAPITAL Liberty Bonds bought and sold here If, for any reason, you ever find it advisable to caSh your Liberty Bonds, bring them to the Citizens National and we will immediately pay you the current market price. Or, if you want to buy: we will sup- ply you at the market price. We are not handling them for the sake of profit but as a convenience that belongs in the kind of service we seek to give the public. For the same reason, we will glad- ly cash your War. have on the status of other securi- “0° Savings Stamps, information we zo-aPnor - F>N-Oor - mis: MWpt:-4-° MAdDaAW > mMI4 Parrot Aids Search, Sends Man to Jail LOS ANGELES, Calif., July 26— A garrulous parrot, which at that said only one word, but that many times over, delivered its owner, Sam Beck, into the hands of fedem! prohibition agents, who, in turn, de- livered him to the county jail, pend- ing trial. After the agents had searched Beck's home several times and found no evidence of lquor, they gave ear to the parrot, “Upstairs,” it screeched. stairs, upstairs, upstairs,” So the agents went upstairs and when they came down they carried several bottles of what they asserted was freshly made liquor. You're the original jail bird,” they remarked to the parrot. “You're the original squawker,” Beck sat “And when I get out of jail, I'l wring your neck’ for you.” “Up- sae eS ‘WASHINGTON—An order giving more stable compensation status to disabled former service men was an nounced by director Hines of the veterans bureau by a new plan for medical examination and disability rating on a more permanent basis, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1923. nOY ROBBERS. ARE SENTENCED Cletus Mayhew and Daniel Liebel. two li-year-alad youths, were sen- tenced from 28 to 24 mouths in tho reform school at Worland when they pleaded bullty this morning before Judge Robert R. Rose in the district court, to breaking and entering a store at Waltman. ‘The boys committed the crime the evening of July 8, and were hended by the sheriff's office the fol- lowing day at ‘Wolton. Mrs. Orville Long was fined $50 and costs for giving a local automo- bile Cealer a short check for $115 in connection with the purhase of a ma- chine. Mrs. Long is said to have driven the car to Sheridan after the transaction. Neil Brodie of the Brodie Rubber company left last evening for, Den- ‘ver will-he will spend several days. NEURALGIA or headache—rub theforetsead —melt and inhale the vic Over 17 Million Jors Used Yearly Save- part of the coffee money you are_spending by buyi high diy ie isin thie value e coffee—not in a fancy and expensive container. 7 DEN Qirt 2 (OLDEN GIFT COFFEE Summer Clearance of Children’s Half and Three-Quar- ter Length Hose CHILDREN’S FANCY SOCKS Broken lines mercerized Cotton Socks; white Values to 50c. Sale price... and colors. 25c CHILDREN’S THREE-QUARTER LENGTH SOCKS White and colors of mercerized cotton. Sale price, pair. Values 50c to 65c. 35¢ CHILDREN’S ONE-HALF AND THREE-QUARTER LENGTH SILK SOCKS With open and embroidered clocks. Values $1.25 and $1.50. Sale price, pair__.9 5¢e Children’s Pajamas (Billy Burke style) ; white and colors. and soisette. Values up to $2.75. Cotton crepe Sale price, each. $1.50 ° $1.95 Children’s Summer Underwear Union Suits of gauze and checked nainsook. Values $1.00 to $1.50. Sale price, suit Zac 95e Boys Straw Hats Ages 2to6. Values up to $5.00. Sale price, each __.. $1.50 Women’s Silk Bloomers Pink Radium Silk Bloomers. $5.00 values, pair. 93.75 Women’s Night Gowns Made of Windsor Crepe. White and colors. $1.50 values. Sale price. $1.00 SPECIALTY STORE, Tribune Bldg. Phone 1944-J IR nocas, Ricks Kus BUG JUICE BED BUGS Guaranteed $2.50 PER GAL. APCO PRODUCTS COMPANY 216 S. David St. Phor® 285 7”