Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 4, 1923, Page 12

Che Casper Daily Tribune ‘THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1923. {work had insisted upon a ten hour day, the expulsion of unwilling | , workers and the suppression of re-| | PAGE TWELVE. ~~ sistance by armed force, Vorwaerts Would Be Backed Up by | tv» shout the ties af the year was Milit St Seeman officially disclosed today at the iitary; Otr n | To Form Ministry. | Oct. 4.—De- state department. At the same | time it was said that Ambassador | Child at Rome would not go back to his post after his arrival in the United States within the next few weeks. on BERLIN, Oct. 4.—(By The Asso- ciated Press.)}—With the retirement of Chancellor Stresemann’s coalition cabinet, there is talk of the estab- lishment of a civilian dictator sup- ported by martial law. mann himself is spoken of in some | quarters as well fitted to take over such an office, in view of his ex-| perience in economics and finances: Meanwhile, he has been invited ky President Ebert to form another | ministry. The resignation of the cabinet came last night after the four ist members had withdrawn fe ing their rejection of a compre proposed by the chancellor on the eight hour law. The chancellor received the Ger- man editors about midnight, to whom he reviewed the events lead ing up to the retirement of his ministry. It ig noteworthy that although cabinet members among themselves were in full accord on all issues. Adolph Hitler HOUSTON, Tex. Oct. 4.—Mrs. George McNally, of this city to- day notified newspapers that the description printed yesterday of the unidentified man killed near Lodi, Calif, by Alex Kels, tallied Dr. Streso- with that of her husband, who has been in California looking for | work. She safd that he had writ- ten that he had obtained a job late in September to tend cattle for a man. The letter was sent from Monte Bello, Calif. | BERLIN, Oct. 4—Threo persons | were killed and several others } were wounded in Bindenburg, | upper Silesia today, in a conflict { between police and discontented workers who were holding a demonstration. r CHICAGO, Oct. 4.—({By the As- sociated Press.}—A plan to advo- cate that congress authorize for- mation of a fact-finding body for this concurrence of opinion was| the petroleum industry similar to | lacking in the individual parties | the coal commission, was under whom the ministers represented. consideration today by the legis- The chancellor proposed that we have a smaller cabinet, as he is no longer obliged to consider the partisan wishes of each party, 2s was the case in the retiring min istry. This statement 1s construed as indicating that Herr Stresemann wishes to construct a cabinet that will represent a closely co-ordinated ministry equipped with extraord! nary powers. lative committee of the American Oil Mens’ Association in conven- | tion here, CHAMP LOSES «German Lea is the leader of the monarchist Fear that he plans an uprising in Bavaria led to Crippled U. S. Destroyer der forces of Bavaria, and the would-be Mussolini of Germany. the declaration of martial law in Germany. United Press.) — Professor Purser, an American, can magazine. ments in the article were: dren. The Customs House employ in Rio are rascals. There exists great deal of venereal disease more."* PROFESSOR LOSES JOB, EXPELLED FROM BRAZIL FOR MAGAZINE ARTICLE RIO DE JANEIRO.—(By Mail to Frank has lost his position as a teacher in the local Baptist college and has been ex- pelled from Brazil on account of an article he contributed to an Amer!- A few of the state- “Rio is a city full of dirty chil- one another on the back and nothing | eyes steadily focussed on a station- Newspapers commenting on Pur- |ser’s article admit that what he wrote was true to a certain extent, but remina@ the erstwhile teacher that those living in glass houses | should not throw stones, and that it is an ingrate who will bite the CHEYENNB, Wyo., Oct. 4.—How four federal prohibition agents and a fat prisoner, charged with boot- legging, were marooned by last week's floods in central Wyoming, and crossed the raging Badwater on a sagging railroad track from beneath which a bridge had been washed, was related Thursday by Jay Stoddard, deputy federal. prohib- ition commissioner for Wyoming on the party's belated return to the capital. The perilous trip over the river was an ordeal for the govern- ment agents and was doubly an or deal for the prisoner. John Guiest, who weighs over 300 pounds. Guiest argued logically that because the track had not collapsed beneath the weight of men weighing half as much as he weighs was not reason to assume that it would support him. He finally crossed under coercion. Describing the experience, Stod- dard said. “At Bonneville our only conneo tion with the ouside world was two sagging rails of track about 25 feet above the stream, appropriately named Badwater, now swollen to a raging torrent. Even the ties were washed away and the banks of the ends of the 50-yard span were con- stantly caving in. At any moment the frail link might go, so we made | haste to get across . Timbers were | laid crosswise on the rails, which | swayed in the middle. Then several sixinch planks were laid lengthwise jover these. “We went across one at a time. | Twenty-five feet below raged the flood, carrying trees, roots, timbers and all manner of debris. Pride must have been the only thing that kept | from Wolton Tuesday night on a freight train, the first to be run over the line since the flood. Stoddard's* assistants were C. F. Peterson, S, R. Owens and F. ©. Lyon. They had been raiding grad- ing camps when the flood overtook and marooned them. U.S. Skimping On Food to Buy Gas CHICAGO.—(United Press.)—Many American families are going hungry to save money enough for the Sun- day's automobile gasoline supply, it is declared by Dr. Alonzo E. Taylor, director of the Food Research In- stitute of Stanford University, in a statement made public at a health conference here. Dr. Taylor, who was diet adviser to the Hoover Food Administration during the war, warns of a danger- ous movement towards restriction of the American family diet in order to spend the saving on luxuries. “There is a striking amount of sub-nutrition in the families of the well-to-do,” the statement reads. “It is common to find people denying themselves their accustomed sub- sistence and even proper diet in order to enjoy trips and luxuries. There is evidence all over the coun- try that food is being skimped that gasoline may be purchased. A large population in our cities lunches on tidbits and desserts and dines on delicatessen, For the welfare of the American nation the standards of normal nutrition must be maintained despite the claims of amusements, this city. Brazilians, in general, are | us from getting down on our hands | accessories and non-essentials.”” cynics and rascals. Courtesy among |and knees, for dizziness affected us | a Brazilians consists in their patting |and it was impossible to keep tho | Purebred Livestock Gain In Canada ary object. “Our prisoner, Guiest,was a moun- | tain of a man( weighing over 300 pounds, ‘I'l! never make it,’ he said, and refused to cross. Another plank was laid and he finally consented to make the trip.” ‘The federal agents and their pris- OTTAWA, Ont., Oct. 4.—(United Press.)}—Purebred important numerical gaina in Can- livestock made ada in the decade between 1911 and!| LONDON, Oct. 4.—It is almost certain, says an Exchange Tele: graph dispatch from Berlin, that Dr. Otto Gessler and Heinrich Brauns, ministers of defense and labor respectively in the Strese- mann government, will join the new cabinet which will be purely bour- geois, Chancellor Stresemann, the corre- spondent adds, intends to submit tc the reichstag the same reform Dill that he proposed to the old cabinet. Commenting on the report that General Degoutte in receiving a : deputation of trade unions in the RYE, N. champion. defeated IN GOLF PLAY . ¥., Oct. 4—(By The As- sociated Press.}—Miss Glenna Col- lett of Providence, R. 1. today lost | her title as woman's national golf third round of the championship tournament by Mrs. C. beck of Philadelphia, two and one. | Miss Alexa’ Stirling defeated Mrs. Melvin Jones of Chicago, 7 and 5. Miss Edith Cummings of Chica; defeated Miss Edith Leitch of Eng-} land, 6 and 4. | Mrs. EB. H. Goss of Baltusrol, N. J., | Hurd of Merion, Pa., 1 up. She was defeated in the H. Vander- Sry shows hi Mrs, Dorothy Campbell the main deck. LLNS R ARMM MS BRT AER ELE Bd Rammed by the dreadnaught U. 8. 8S. Arkansag, the destroyer Mc- Farland rests in drydock for a man-sezed overhauling, this photo clearly y the port bow of the McFarland was twisted, her bridge car- ried away and her wireless dismantled laying upon the pilot house and hand feeding him. At the same time, the press takes the opportunity to point out that | Purser can in no way be considered | a fair representative of North Americans nor of tho religion he | others, professes. strating against Purser, paid warm homage to the United States. PASSA en aS ae DAWSON CITY, Y. T.—The Cana- dian government is installing wire- less apparatus in this territory. ee oner were far from chiefly tourists see RD Michigan, with 125,000 acres of) land devoted to best growing, now [leads all the states in sugar beet production. |spiciously among those present. “out of the woods" after they had negotiated the crossing of the Badwater. They were marooned nearly five days at the little station of Wolton, with 40 returning Students, while demon-|trom Yellowstone park. Provisions | ran low and Me party subsisted on elk meat which a party of hunters had brought in. The alleged boot- legger, Kulest, and a minister from Minneapolis struck up a friendship and whiled away the time playing checkers. Sunday the minister held services in the Ibbby of the little |Wolton hotel and Kulest was con- ‘The marooned travelers got away was March 15, 1244 B. C. 1921, according to agricultural cen-| sus figures issued by the Dominion! Bureau of Statistics. Of the iotal of 3,610,500 horses in Canada in 1921, the report says 47,782, or 13.2 per cent, were purebred. This was an increase of 44 per cent for the decade. Purebred cattle numbered 296,656, an increase in 10 years of 139 per cent. Of 3,198,319 sheep in Canada, 93,643 were classed as pure- bred. There were 81,143 purebred swine in 1921, compared with 56,457 in 1911, an increase of 43.7 per cent. sais Destin nal Earliest calculated eclipse seen from the Los Angeles, Cal., region —— |FEDERAL PROHIBITION AGENTS (BLAMES CHICAGO FOR FIND THRILLS ON LATE TRIP) JAPANESE EARTHQUAKE CHICAGO—(United = Press.)— Th» Japanese earthquake was caused \y the failure of Chicago to build 4 subway back in 1899, according to a statement made by a St. scientist. The reasoning {s simple he sa) Had Chicago built a subway t would have been forced to use electrolytic method of sewage posal, in which event the drain canal, from Lake Michigan to tis Mississippi river, would never hays been built. 4 The earthquake, he theorize: the result of an abnormal quan ot water being diverted from L Michigan to the Gulf of Mex through the drainage canal. 7 in turn caused a change of ba on the earth's surface that brouchi about the Japanese earthquake To this same state of affairs im also attributes the climatic changes that have effected the cotton cr pate 4 be Sat Miners Buried Alive Rescued FALKIRK, Scotland, Oct. 4.—(1; |The Associated Press)—Buried a |for nine days, five of the forty miners entombed by an explosion a coal pit near here were rescued tm day. They were in fairty good cond tion and their remarkable escays |from death has raised the hopes of |the relatives of the others tmpris. oned. The searchers redoubled ther | efforts. | ‘The first thing the rescued men jasked for was cigarettes. They «0 (i they had to exist on water after ths first day when the supply of bread gave out. The pit belonged to the James Nimmo company. Seventy men wets entombed by the expiosion, but 29 jsoon escaped through @ disused shaft. Pao ae a LS Gluck was the first composer to exclude the harpsichord from the orchestra. Lonis “THAT BIG BLOND MAMMA” Fox Trot It The Tennessee Ten Plays It WE’VE GOT IT TheMusicShoppe Ruhr regarding the resumption of TT Cl nn A TWO-DAY SALE OF | 3 DRESSES, COATS, MILLINERY Friday and Saturday are Red Letter Days in our Ready-to-Wear Department EVERY GARMENT OFFERED IS ABSOLUTELY THE LATEST IN STYLE AND FABRICS THE VALUES WILL SURPRISE YOU--COMEEARLY WOOL WINTER LL Charming Hats For the daughters of Eve. Also many advance winter models. Col- orful, intriguing, jaunty desi: for every occasion. Artistically Pattern Hats Pattern Hats from those wonderful makers of beau- tiful Hats, Mme. Checkanow and Rawok. trimmed. Many in the popular Panne Velvet, Duvetyn Satin and combination effects. Values to $11.95 at— $4.98 All our Felt Hats, values values to $6.95, bition seqnpetenieconants Oo They are charming to the last up degree, and far above the average in style and workmanship. Values to $39.75 at— $19.95 A Charming 1 A ¢ Values to $32.50 Advanced Coat styles for early = Fall and Winter wear! Some $ 95 WONDERFUL VALUES AT Ris Mebrics with earulatte { ; linings. 2 ace | 2 , : a : | é Fashion has stamped 4 her favor and cast her Dresses! Dresses! Yes and such display of FUR-TRIMMED { smile upon the models we most beautiful styles for fall wear. | There are i display in our two day dresses for street wear, afternoon wear and those CO ATS ; sale. for more special occasions. _ The season’s most ; 3 popular weaves are represented here. Coats of the better kind, colorful : Frocks that one will Aette ae Gane mentor. ibsictiior ee ? be glad to have when the We suggest your early shopping for choice of | styles, rich fabies, marvelous col : coal days of Fall come colors. Gasser fur cuffs are quite in 7 along. Poriet twills, i Serge and Tricotines are ? Hs | iobe found in eat um- | The Golden Rule Dep tStore | a \ | bers. LINDSAY & CO. BE tr; ‘ ANAL A iis