Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 2, 1923, Page 2

PAGE, T0. | [APANESE CAPITAL AN LEAGUE OF NATIONS IS PUT TO FIRST SEVERE TEST IN GALGIG Greece and Italy Asked to Refrain From Open Warfare Until Geneva Delegates Can Be Instructed on Situation (BY HENRY WOOD, (United Press Staf: f Correspondent), GENEVA, Sept. 1.—The league of nations today inter- vened in the Greco-Italian si ituation and thereby took a step which at once puts it to the most severe test that has been presented since the leag ue’s creation. After a two-hour session of the council of the league, Greece and Italy were requested to refrain from any acts VACCINATION [3 OPTIONAL WITH THE SCHOOLS Ruling Promulgated to Aid Enforcement in An Emergency. ‘Whether or not all children enter- ing school in Natrona or any other county in the state next Tuesday must be vaccinated against small pox before being admitted is a mat- ter which will be enforced or not as looal school authorities deem wise. Formal notification of a ruling from the state board of health pur porting to compel untversal vaccl- nation of all school chiidren was published in the Tribune several days ago. Some controversal ques- tions concerning the measure have been raised among Casper* parents and have cause considerable com- hostility until their delegates at neva can be fu'ly instructed. While this first intervention of the league In a critical international situation which threatens war is m'ld'y put, it is nevertheless recos- nized that, by t request, the league has officialiy injected itse)f nto the international altercation, and its authority Is therefore to be tested. This allignment cf nations was presented {n the council, in support of Italy. France, Spain, Brazil, Uruguay and Belgium. In opposition to Italy: Eng’and and Sweden, Neutral: China and Japan. The British and Swedish dele- gates were vehement !n thelr oppost!- tion to Italy's course. The Scandi- navian delegations, it was learned after the meeting, were so dissat- isfied with the course taken by the council in falling to take energetic action, that they held a private meeting to arrange a new source of action, The final resolution, proposed by Lord Robert Cecil of Great Britain and unanimously adopted, said; ‘The council, while consenting to a brief adjournment for examina- tion of the question, hopes that the two interested parties will not commit any act which might ag- gravate the situation.” ment In order to settle the, rea) intent of it the letter sent through. Dr. Smith, county health officer to the school officials of this county, the state board of health explains that its desire to assist all school dis tricts in enforcing the vaccination ruling wherever the expediency of the measure is apparent. Unless a general epidemic should threaten a particular locality no independent effort will be made by the health authorities in compelling vaccina- tion, though it is hoped that those in charge of the schools will assume this function In order to protect everyone concerned. ——— Newspapers on Coast Are Sold SACRAMENTO, Cal., Sept. 1. — ‘The Sacramento Bee and the Fresno Bee todny passed into the ownership of the GC. K. company in which Chas. K. McCiatchy, Ella K. McClatchy and Carlos K. McClatchy are the stockhoMers. The newspapers were formerly owned by V. S. McClatchy ané@ Chas K. McC'atchy, brothera an dthe consideration of the trans- fer into the possession of the lat- ter’s family is said to have totalled over $100,000. ALLEGED WILO WOMEN GIVE BONO 10 APPEAR IN COURT ON WEDNESDAY A sextet of Sandbar dem!-mondes trooped into police headquarters at 10:30 o'clock last night under the chaperonage of several officers. No drooping, jaded spirits were ap- parent when, Sergeant Olsen asked of esch of the six in the gay gathering a $25 cash bond to insure appearance before Judge John A. Murray next Tuesday. E. Dare, L. Howard, M. Hasse, Helen Brown, Edna Foster and Mrs. ©. Brock were the half dozen wild ‘Wyoming women picked up as be- ing vagabonds and suspicious char- acters and what-not else. ‘W. E. Moon led the stragsiing line of the Saturday night “drunken dragoons.” His undaunted yodeling for release Was carried on far into the night. Others occupying the bull pen on the same charge of be- ing drunk were Mike Coogan, X. ¥. Z. Calhoun, H. C. Dixon, L. B, Sher- wood, Thomas Burns and J, A. Ryan. The last two named were also marked in the police register ITALY RUSHING ARMY AND NAVY FORGES, (a Ald (Continued from Page One) fifteen Italian warships and transports are now off Corfu, Greek advices from Corfu assert positively that Italian airplanes dropped bombs upon the town yes- terday while the bombardment by warships was in progress, The Greek casualties are placed at 31, including several women and sons of the orphans housed in the old fortress under the care of the American Near East relief, This sums up the situation which the pres¢nt Greek government has to deal with in satisfying an in- famed pub'ic. The government is relying upon the league of nations to start a catastrophe. It has given its representatives at Geneva full authority to accept such terms as the league may establish for a set- tlement with Italy. To date there have been no re- Ports of resistance on the part of the Greek military or officials to the original occupations or extension of occupied zones. ten LONDON, Sept. 1—A Rome dis- patch to the Weekly Dispatch de- clares that the Italian port of Tar- anto is extremely active, Home troops are embarking and others are being concentrated in readiness to ge aboard ships. THREE KILLED IN RAIL CRASH CAIRE, Ga., Sept. 1—Three men met death today in the wreck of a lumber train, which plunged through a trestle nto the Ochlock- nee river nine miles southeast of here. Miles Gray, engineer; Charles Houck, fireman, and Ed Dattis, ne- gro, were the victims, The trestit, it is reported had been weakened by recent heavy rains. Ten Injured in Illinois Crash CHICAGO, Sept, 1.—Nine pas- sengers dnd the engineer of a Chi- cago, Burlington and Quincy pas-/| senger train were injured when the |train ran into an open switch at] Hagener, I!l., today, None was in- as illegally possessing liquor, jured. CONDEMNED MAN CLAIMS THAT VICTIM SHOT AT HIM FIRST CHEYENNE, = (Special to the Tribune)—The state board of pardons Saturday made public a signed statement by, Clif- ford Moa sentence to be Wyo., Sept hanged October for the murder of Mrs, Georg werdtfeger of Fremont county in which the youth asserts that he did not shoot his Victim until after “she let one shot go either at me or mare me," close to me to Mrs. Schwerdtfeger was slain when she refused to pay wages Mann| claimed were due him from her hus-| band. The Lander Women's Club Satur-| day sent to the pardons board an appeal for clemency for Mann, as- serting that he twice had been con- fined in institutions for mental de-! fectives and was not mentally re-| sponsible at the time he killed Mrs. Schwerdtfeger, Che Casper Sunday Cridene REFINERY MEN PLAN BIG FETE TUESDAY FOR NEW BUILDING Casper—here are the keys to the new Industrial Relations buf'ding of the Standard Ofl refinery on West Yellowstone avenue. Tuesday, Sep- tember 4, marks the date of the formal opening of thts forensic edi- fice of the 8, O. S, arf a turn-out cf the whole town is anticipated. It's elght o'clock sharp Tuesday evening that the program com- mences and from then on that night everything is free—free as the wild Wyoming winds whistling westward in the winter All Standard Of! em- ployes, their families, their friends, their friends’ friends, and their friends’ friends’ friends are invited. Part of the entertainment will be staged in the auditorium and there will be dancing from # until 12 mid- night on the big open air pavilion, The Foreman’s club and the Joint General committee of the Standard refinery will furnish the program end refreshments at the new Indus: trial Ffelations building which 1s opposite No. 3 gato on West Yellow- stone. Many of the prominent art: uts of Casper cre included in the rogram which folows: William H. Tolhurst, master of ceremonies, Marche aux Flambeaux—Orches- tra, Selected—Quartet Mechanical De- partment. Piano Solo—Mrs. Chas, A. Fowler. Reading, “Fritz and His Betsie's Fa!l-Out"—Mrs, William Emmel. Princess of India (Overture) — Orchestra. Vocal Solo, “Carmenia"—Mrs. D. M. Lobdell. Plano Solo—Mrs. W. H. Tolhurst. Selected—Trio Lubrication De- partment. Scotch Airs and Highland Fiing— Clan Stuart, Kiltle Band, assisted by Master Stewart. Selected—Lacies’ quartet, Mes; dames Leschinsky, Gates, Sundwell und Osborn, “Rose of Panaha" (Spanish Waltz) Orchestra, * Vocal Solo, “Calm ts the Night"— J.P. Arnott. Piano Solo, “Sonata Pathetique’ @eethhoven}\—Mrs. Homer Helms. Voca! Duet—"See the Pale Moon" —Mesdames Gates and Sundwell, ai Trained Fleas'"—D, M. Lob- dell, La Petite Am!i—Betty Welderhold. ‘Home Sweet Home” (as played by various nations)—Orchestra. WORLD CATASTROPHE SEEN IN REPORTS OF DESTRUCTION AT YOKOHAMA; DETAILS LACKING SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Sept. 1— (United Press}—Yokohama is in flames, S Japan has been shaken by what is apparently a devastating earth- quake. Out of the air today came one brief message to the Radio corpora- tion of America bringing just enough information of what may be a world catastrophe to center the attention of the civilized world upon the island empire. “A conflagration subsequent to a severe earthquake is general thru- out Yokohama,” the wireless mes- GREECE FILES PROTEST WITH THIS COUNTRY WASHINGTON, Sept. 1—Greece ton‘ght filed with the United States its formal protest against the Ital- ‘an occupation of the Island of Cor- fu, The protest was incorporated in a note filed with the state department sage said. city is in ualties,” One brief cable mes: Osaka received following this, hen so far brought the. only additionat information as to the disaster. This told of the earthquake being gen, eral over Japan, of railway and Sire communication ‘being disrupted and of heavy damage reported in Tokio, Otherwise there is o; from the Far Bast, The radio bringing tt the disaster was filed trom Tenenet Some 140 miles north of Tokio where Iwarki Wireless station is located. Prior to the receipt of the wireless selsmcgraphs throughout the world Fegistered violent earth tremor “Practically the enti flames with many ens, munious silence PROFIT LIMITS ON COAL MEET WITH PROTEST Bituminous Operators File Objections to Miners’ Proposal. By DALE VAN EVERY (Wnited Press Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.—De nouncing as unconstitutional the Proposal filed with the United States coal comm{ssion last June for gov- ernment regulation of coal prices through a limitation of operators profits, the bituminous operators special committee tonight filed with the commission a detailed reply to the mine workers plan. The operators declared the con- stitution prevents government regu- lation of a private competitive in- dustry like coal mining except in case of war or other national emer- gency. They quoted Chief Justice Taft's statement, made in the su- preme court's decision on the Kan- sas industrial court case, that min- ing could not be so regulated. The miners suggested limitation of operators profits on their invest- ment to six per cent and regulation of the business by a government agency. They referred principally to anthracite coal, but the bitumi- nous operators said that the same conditions would apply in their business. The operators said it was obvious from the miners’ statement that they proposed ultimate nationaliza- tion of the mines and that pending that their plan would destroy all Incentive to efficient management. The federal government officials tonight did not regard suspension of work in the anthracite felds as actual strike. U.. FLEET IS GIVEN ORDERS TOLERD HELP ranging from a few eral hours Rrratiant er From Chicago, from from London, Washington Pety me! points came ispatches telling of the delicate instruments registering ter- rifle quakes. They wera estimated at about 5,000 miles distant from this country, But before Scientists could calculate the exact location bi ane: disturbance: the wireless rought the new; pi a score of the apparent Later advices Yeceived by the here, A similar protest was filed} with other world powers. ——————.—_ KLAN PARADE IS PROTECTED SCOTTDALE, Pa. Sept. 1— (United Press.)—Fifteen hundred members of the Ku Klux Klan paraded here tonight under heavy police protection. The marchers Wore no hoods and robes and the demonstration was orderly and peaceable throughout, Military Takes Full Control in Tulsa Saturday TULSA, Okla., Sept. 1—~The milj- tary authorities assumed control of Tulsa county at noon today when the sheriff's office was taken over by staff officers of the adjutant general and city police direction was assumed by similar officers. Civil courts, it was announced will be permitted to function under special permits. Police officers will remain on duty and will be armed but each will be required to carry a military pass, McAdoo’s Guns Are Trained on The Republicans SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 1—Unit- ed Press.)—William G. McAdoo, for- mer Democratic secretary of the treasury, tonight opened up his suns on the Republican administra- tion, In an article appearing in the Au- gust.number of the “Washington Democrat" McAdoo charged the Re- publican party with robbing the American farmer through the Foré ney-McCumber tariff and the Esch Cummins railroad bill. In contrast McAdoo claimed the Democratic party had given the farmers a “chance to make profits instead of losses." T tariff McAdoo characterized as “an abortion.” The Esch-Cum- 1! “a vicious system of rate- Radio corporation would sec dicate that railway and gens taal graph lines are so Aisrupted "that und. for Japan cannot The only means of between the wireless ko was first said to be handled. communication station and Tol be by train, Later, however, Sending stations ceased filin, is, indi. cating the bossibility that was no means of relay, ee The Postal Cable company report- ken in the vicinity . There waz som: of repair but transmission i a0 means was admittedly uncertain, ee the American Poincare and Curzon Meet In Conference By WEBB MILLER, United Press Staff Correspondent, PARIS, Sept, 1.—Premier Poin. care and Lord Curzon, British For- eign Minister, were in Secret confer- ence this afternoon, discussing the details of the threatened upheaval, ue to the Greco-Italian situation. The conference lasted only twenty minutes, owing to the necessity of Poincare departing for Brittany where he speaks tomorrow. Tt was announced, however, that both Poin. care and Curzon outlined their re. spective views and that the discus- sion was entirely amicable. No cisions as to possible action were reached, it {s understood, A proposition was presented whereby the councell of ambassadors would relinquish the jurisdiction in the issue between Ita'y and Greece by the league of nations, Tho am- bassadors will meet shortly and it is betleved they will undoubtedly ghee to the proposal, WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.—Orders have been dispatched to the Ameri- can Asiatic fleet, now stationed near Port Arthur on the coast of China, to send vessels at once to render ald to the earthquake city of Yoko- hama, it was stated at the navy de- partment tonight. WASHINGTON, Sept, 1—(United Prees)}—President Coolidge tonight sent to the emperor of Japan a mes sage of sympathy and the offer of any assistance in the power of the United States. The text of the president’s mes- sage to the emperor follows: “At the moment when news of the great disaster which has be- fallen the people of Japan is being received, I am moved to offer you in my own name and in the name of the American people the most heartfelt sympathy and to express to your majesty my sincere desire to be of any possible assistance in alleviating the terrible suffering of your people." AUTO MAKERS SLASH PRICES DETROIT, Sept. 1.—Six automo- bile manufacturers today announced price reductions on their 1924 models. The reductions, ranging from $15 to $100, were announced effective immediately on the latest type Chalmers, Chevrolet, Peerless, Hudson, Essex and Maxwell. a Barber Quizzed On Missing Art Treasure, Said SACRAMENTO, Cal., Sept. 1—An itinerant artist who lives by barber- ing and gave his name as Huse F. Bur was questioned today by police authorities in connection with the theft of “The Entombment Christ from its frame in the Crocker art gallery last Saturday. No suc- cess was reported in fixing respon- sibility for the steal on Bur but it was stated that the man would be held for further questioning. MEXICO CHARGE D’AFFAIRES WILL BE APPOINTED MONDAY BY FREDERICK G. NE (United Press Staff Correspundent.) MBEXICO CITY, Sept. 1. —~ Preal dent Obregon in his annual address before congress tonight said that a charge d'affaires from Mexico to the United States will be formally accepted by Monday noon. In discussing the announcement of recognition of Mexico by the Unit: ed States as given yesterday, he aid: It is not the result of any ex pressed promises or signed agree: ments, or anything at all which could copfiict with our laws or form of international right or any Way weaken the decorum of our national sovereignty.” The president referred to accom- plUshments and pointed out that the national army is being reduced and that peace exists in all parts of the republic. After the address, Obregan ieft for a week-end trip to Vera Crus with other high government offi; clala, of | SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER Z; 1973, D PORT LAID WASTE BY DISASTER NATION BEHIND MUSSOLINI IN DEMAND FOR HUMILIATION OF GREECE; POSITION OUTLINED By CAMILLO CIANFARRA (United Press Staff Correspondent.) ROME, Sept. 1.—With a united nation behind him, Premfer Mus-| solint 1s proceeding with his pro- gram of exacting reparations and suitable apologies from Greece for the murder of Italian commissioners. Italian seaplenes are now scout- ing over the Greek coast. Italian sailors seized the wireless station on the Island of Patros. Premier Mussolini met with‘ his cabinet this afternoon and made a formal report on the occupation of Corfu. He informed his advisers that there were about ten casualties as the result of shelling by Italian ships. Note—Greek reports say 31 were Corfu tell of the systematic exten-| made but has now been extended to in- clude all strategic points. These NEWS OF SALT Mrs. C. L. Cheatam, wife of t! superintendent of the Mammoth Shamrock dri'ling camp, is reported on the sick lst this week. An eight and one-half pound boy was born to Mr, and Mrs. J. D. Mil- ler, of the Continental Producing company’s Salt Creek camp. Mother and baby are gettinz along nicely under the care of Dr. B. E. Dale. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilson, of the Mammoth Mills camp, became the Proud possessors of a pair of twin girls last Tuesday night. The fam- ily is making healthy progress. Dr. Dale has charge of the case. Fred Keegin, an IlLnois Pipe Line employe, who was run over by an auto driven by a woman in Cas- per last week and suffered inter- na! injuries and two broken ribs is resting comfortably at Lavoye. Jack Miller, employe of Midwest Refining company, Salt Creek, had his tonsils removed Thurs(my. Mrs. J. H, Kuhns of Kasoming camp, whose leg was severely cut) by the broken windshield when the! car driven by Mr. Kuhns, turned over, is able to be up and around. J, B. Clark, Kasom'ng camp, is/| about recovered from the illness POSTAL CLERK HELD, PARTNER, IN FRAUD GONE Search. Made -for, Fort Russell Employe by U.S, Officers. CHEYENNE, Wryo.,' Sept. 1— Charies W. Stocking, a railway pos- tal clerk running between Cheyenne and Green River, is in jail, and Mar- shal W. Keister, a clerk in the pur- chasing quartermaster’s office at Fort Russell, is missing, following the filing of charges in the United States court that they conspired-to|den, prominent Portland residents,| defraud the War Department thru the misappropriation of eight auto- mobile tires. Stocking was arraign- ed before a United States commis- sioner Friday and was remanded to Jail in default of $1,500 bail, Keister, it is alleged, forged the name of Lieutenant L, B. Savidge, purchasing officer at Fort Russell garages and turned them over to Stocking. Stocking, it is charged. attempted to sel) the tires but was arrested before he had been able to do 80, Keister was in the quartermaster’s office at Fort Russell when Lieuten- ant Savidge receved a telephone in- quiry regarding the forged orders Keister probably realized from Sav. idge’s remarks the character of the conversation that was taking place. When Savidge turned from the te! ephone the clerk had decamped, —_— $600,000 Saved On Gasoline in Dakota, Report PIERRE, 8. D., Sept. 1—A rav- ing of over $600.000 on gasoline bills as a result of the price war started by Governor W. H. McMaster is es- timated in South Dakota by State Auditor A. E. Jones. ONE DEAD IN IRISH RIOT DUBLIN, Sept. 1—One soldier of the national army was killed and a street panic resulted when a Free State rifle patrol was fired upon as it entered Bal'y Castle, Mayo, last night while an election celebration by the Republicans was in progress. Reports that a battle ensued in which the soldiers charged the crowd with bayonets have not been confirmed. positions have been selzed without resistance, it {s stated. The ir- habitants are being described as be- ing ‘apathetic. The Greek author- ities handed over. the customs, postal and telegraph offices without protest, while the ‘municipalities turned over revenue offices. The blockade of the island was fully effective beginning Saturday morning. Before landing the Italians invited the fofeign consulates hoist the flags of their respective countries. Responsibility for the killing and wounding of civilans at Corfu ts |placed upon the Greek authorities in an official statement from the government, issued tonight, “The killed and wounded at Corfu were civilians who were inside the and responsibility Hes with the sion of the occupied area of the Greek authorities who did not heed| Short dispatch came from Osaka, Greek island. The first landing was/ the Italian fleet's. warning and failed pee Shavane nef of Londan, report. t the city of Corfu proper|to prevent civilians from entering |!"& the severity of the earthquake, Corfu's principal military strong: hold,” the statement declared. CREEK REGION| with which he has been suffering the past few days, ‘The two-year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. H. Kelsey. of the Mutual Home Camp, who died this week of stom- ach trouble and pneumonia, was taken to Buffalo for burial. Kyle Smith, timekeeper for the Midwest Pipe Line warehouse fie'd work, leaves for a fishing trip in the Big Horns to be gone over Sun- day. TEAPOT It ig reported that Elier's Cafe has ben sold to J, M. Douglas. Bil Paap, manager of the Teapot grocery store, has returned from a business trip to Casper, accompan- ‘ea by Gus Paap, proprietor of the Northwestern grocery jn Casper and who also has an interest in the Tea- grocery. Miss D. Nichols was a visitor in Casper this week, Mrs. Anna Etheridge, proprietor of the Teapot millinery store has re- ceived a new line of fall hats which are being offered at extremely low prices. M. A. Burland, formerly of Bil- lings, Mont., has accepted. a position |as manager of the Teapot filling station. The Teapot Drug company has leased the Freeman building and will make extensive changes at ones. A new company is being form- ed by them to operate the hotel, restaurant, drug store and filling station, to be known as the Teapot Commercial company, J. H. Grene, a former member of the Casper police force was a vis- itor here yesterday, Winter and a party of Kansas City capitalists were visitors in Teapot ‘Thursday. Rumor has it that fifty houses are to be erected in Teapot for ofl workers in Teapat dome, ————_——_ NURSE RUNS OFF WITH BABY, SAID PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. (United Press.)}—The five weeks old son of Mr. and Mrs, Daniel D, Med- was kidnaped late today from the family residence, presumably by a nurse who had been in the Mad- dens’ employ less than 24 hours. Scores of police and detectives of the city were tonight seeking the infant. Mamie Moore, 20, was sought for questioning while word of tho kidnaping. was flashed throughout the northwest. The father of the missing child is presi- dent of the D. D, Madden Safety Paper company of Portland. Its grandfather is Charles Rumelin, president of the Ashley and Rumelin Bank of this city, For Special Appointments TOUPEES 209-211 N. Post St. DEATH TOLL IN QUAKE AND FIRE. IS STAGGERING Continued From Page One. the south, Sena! on the north, Shit zioka on the west, and some unde termined spot at sea on the east, It is from the radio station at Tomioka that most of the details of the disaster have emanated. The Commercial Cable company’s line tolinto Yokohama from Guam was snapped during the upheaval. This company, attempting to xet news from the stricken island by way of Shanghat, has found its line of com- munication barred at Nez where it located the “end of the cable" dffice. From here on into Tokio stretches of short cable and killed and injured. Dispatches from fortress during the bombardment] '#N4 lines. Theme have been put com» pletely out of commission also, A but since that time nothing has corhe from the interior of Japan, PRESIDENGY OF MEXICO GREAT ISSUE, REPORT Adolpho de la Huerta May Be Candidate in The Next Election. MEXICO CITY, Mexico.—(By mail to United Press.\—Adolpho de la Huerta, secretary of the t the cabinet of President Alvaro Obregon, may be forced to become & candidate for the presid to succeed Obregon. on He may become the compromise, candidate, it is believed in m: circles, Considerable opposition is springs ‘ng up against General Plutacro Elias Calles, at present secretary of Interfor, who, ft has been believed, would be the administration candi. date. Calles ts at present the lead ing candidate, but those elements opposed to radicalism are after his scalp and threaten to make trouble if he is a candidate. Your Residence I Have a Large Stock of All Styles of TRANSFORMATIONS We Cheerfully Demonstrate to You B. M. MILLER,, OF MILLER-DERVANT “Specialists In Toupee and Wig-Making” In September parties opporing Calles, wil! hold a convention here and an attempt will be made to |choose a. coalition candidate. This latter movement fs headed by Gen- eral Antonio ViMarreal, former seo retary of agriculture; General Raoul |Madero. formerly a general of the Villa. staff, and Geners! Salvador Alvarado. of Yucatan fame. If trouble looms, de la Huerta may be forced in as pacifier and com promise candidate. It may be necew vary that he run to save the ad ministration. He has arnounced several ttmes that he wonld not & candidate, and in many circles it is belleved thet he has an under. standing with Calles that the latter will be a candidate at this election and the former a candidate four years hence. De la Huerta, ft ts believed, would be sstisfactory to the factions that are now oppostng Calles. One big point that appears to be tn his favor 1s that he ts not a military man, | 1—'Most all of the others mentioned as Possible candidates are, were, militery generals. Advertisements are being printed in the daily newspapers and hand bils are being distributed calling on jthe citizens of Mexico to demand \that de la Huerta be a candidate, even against his wishes, or “What Mrs. Ford thinks of Henry,” is told in the San tennen Home Jour: 15c Now On Sale 15¢ LOOK ‘At Your Service at the HENNING HOTEL Room 122 Call for Mr. Miller Either at the Hotel or at WIGS Spokane, Wash