Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 3, 1924, Page 2

PAGE TYO Cpe Casper Daily Cridune MONDAY, MARCH 3, 1924 FRENCH POLICY IN RUHR CALLS CHIEF ALLIES LONDON, March . 3,—Premier Ramsay MacDonald's second letter to M, P published tod: ets forth some of the apprehensions re- held garding France's policy by numerous Englishmen and these fears the French premier in his re- ply endeavors to allay Premier MacDonald's letter says that the people of England “regard y what appears to be the n of France to ruin 1 dominate the conti- consideration of ¢ re © con nent feel hension of the 1 milita aerial establish acDonald expresses hope that the report of the expert committees on German reparations will draw France apd England together. If co-operation can be reached, he says, it will be p Je for us to ap proach the United States, not as debtors disputing one with the other, but as a united Europe anxi. < by mutual sacrifice ar ment to cure the ills from our le are now suffer P: r Poincare characterized as “mistaken” those Englishmen who believe that France dreams of the politica economic annihilation of Germa DI it of militarism he ask who cap AY NCREAGES TO LEFT FOR SATE. ATION Postmaster New Oppos- es Raise for Employes in Department WASHINGTON, March 3. Submission to some gen- eral body, such a con- gressional commission, of all proposals affecting increases in salaries and changes condits of employment inve kers was recommer st master General Harry to Chairman Grist of the postoftice committee of the house in a letter made public today Mr. New pointed out that there are more than fifty postal b'lls pending and it for th was proba p service provided in bills nvolve an increase, annually of $150,000,00 In addition, he said, there are several bills pro. posing a reduction of postage rates. : asses oO. empl a for in the b and any readjustment of must neqéssarily postal ¢ of the reases ag wholley include tablishment. ¢ ‘oposals for arate postoffice ¢ > him impracti- r expenditure approaching that involved would render one of two things inevitable —either to increase the rates of pos tage or to meet It as other expenses are met, by draft on the general treasuary. The postmaster general said the deficit for the present fiscal year is. estimated at $30,000,000. Sug. gestions that the increases could be met by a revision of postage rates, especially upon fourth class (parcel post) matter he asserted were not based reliable infor. from the par cable and an iner on mation which would justify them, of Readjustment salaries, he de clared, should not be made until it is possible to determine their pro. bable effect on postage rates. ©. P. Franciscus, president of the United National Association of Post office clerks, declared that the clerks should not be disheartened over reports of opposition by Presi- dent Coolidge as well as Mr, New to salary increases at this time. Postal salaries need not be paid from tax revenues, Mr. Franciscus insisted, with reference to the pres- ident’s objections, but should be provided through a_ revision of 2 rates, urcel post are “‘ab- with ex OB&Bn10% Don't risk blood poisoning by paring a corn. Apply Blue-jay, the scientific corn ender. The pain will vanish instantly, ‘Then the corn loosens and comes out. Get Blue-jay today at your drug MESSAGE SARE. EXAMINED BY CODE EXPERTS (Continued From Page One) week. He returned from Florida early last month in response to a summons, but unlike other persons under subpoena, he has not been required to make dally appearance at the hearings. Preparations neared conclusion today for the first step in the oll tions against their country? Our military and aerial establishments are exclusively designed to defend Us against attempted German re- venge.” It is “infinitely to be desired,” he agrees, that the questions of inter-allied debts and reparations should be settled at the same time. PARIS, March 3—The corre- spondence between the British and French premiers, says the Petite Parisen, forms in some measure a| suits to he instituted by special gov- eamble for more definite and| ernment counsel as a result of the T pour parlers to be undertaken|senate’s committee's disclosures. w When the expert reparation com-|Some announcement is expected to- mittees have finished their work. morrow or Wednesday but . mean- “Pertinax in the Echo De Pa time those preparing the sults will says the British prime minister is} make no statement as to their pre- to take and hold everything in the manner of the omnipotent Jupiter and Mr. Wilson.” Turn on the cise intentions. Senator Wheeler, Democrat, Mon- tana, presented to the senate today two letters for the purpose, he said. of ‘showing the extent to which some of “the vested interests” of the country were going in an effort “to besmirch the character” of Sen- ator Walsh, One letter dated February 15, and signed by Fred R. Marvin, Editor of the Searchlight Department of the New York Commercial was address. ed to E. C, Shields, of Billings Mon- tana, and said the writer wanted to “the low down on one Thomas, When the machine shop or plant wishes to suspend operations they simply disconnect the power switch get Walsh, a senator, from your state. > what extent has he been with Bill Dunn and the ment?” the writer asked. an give you the desired Operations are resumed by the rse method, of turning on the connected house ca adver radic 1 Ne in where th t off. | dope remain within the realm a question has to do, |of truth,” Shields wrote in reply not turning of wheels, |*Walsh is not and never has been a but ing and leading clalist. His ability and keen minds sense of justice prevents him from The world moves rapidly, and | being a radical. the minds of men and women are me tive as well as fickle, The assembling of evidence in the The Tribune urges {ts adver- | oll scandal went forward today al- tisers to use its columns so regu- |though the public hearing was in larly that thelr business will be | recess until tomorrow at the request firmly fixed in the minds of more | of Senator Walsh, Democrat, Mon. one hundred thousand | tana More telegrams exchanged be- up so that It stays firm! tween Edward B. McLean, publisher irmly fixe eR a as of the Washington Post, and his em | Tnternational President Guy Gund- = Ployes are being sought in the files! sxer, by A. A. Slade, on entertain. LaFollette May of the Western Union and Postal! ing paper on his classification by Telegraph compan-es he along | Harry McCormick of the telephone , , with messages rece!ve or sent] company, an explanation of the Be Eliminated to Albert B. Mi, L. Doheny, | functions of the Cathedral home at ° : Warry F. Sincl’ar, and J. W. Zevely,| Laramie by Mrs. Course, and in- From Primaries| Snciurs persots attorney. ‘10 a4-| formal talke ty C. Te howneend, dition, the comimttee has subpoe-| J. 1 Scott and George B aYaleon. SMARK, N.D. vo |naed telegrams to and from Sin-| made up the progiam at the Casper po ads te a vi euiat ates clair, Fall, Zevely, Robert Stewart Botany: sabehage pe ae a State supreme court today to drop | the Standard O! company of In Wray ratierarhe A be hetsatiennes the name of Senator Rot M. La. | Wana, and H, M. Blackmer of the | viewed ‘Liapia et ta Roteriens Follette of Wisconsin off the state | Midwest Refining company on rec of thie aie. The application OF Primary ballot for the presidency ord ‘between January J, 1921 end }.0F this ete of athicn iedeieitas Attorneys for Senator Hiram | March 1, 1924, at Three Rivers, New | Rotary cone A rhea ee eiareee Johnre California, pres } |} Mexico, where I's ranch is sit-/4n understandab he ae eats fur an orig'nal injunction to pre Meanwhile the government's spe- a sonality but fi dynamic areauae vent ;LaYollette’s name ‘from “gotrig, Cla! ollcourisel are ready to Initiate BT") no cana caturned this mom to the voters. This appUcation was |court actions In the lease eases this ||, Mt. Townsend returned this morn. filed Saturday aftey Secretary of | week southern California and he spoke State Hall had been pre he civil proceedings will be under! entertainingly of his trip. Mr. ventec from carrying out Senator | the direction clilefly of Atlee Pomer-| scott spent six weeks out there LaFotlette’s telegraphic instructions to withdraw his name by an order from Judge F. B. Lembke to put the ene, former senator from Ohio, while Owen J. Roberts of Philadel- phia will devote his attention partic- Wisconsin solon's name cn the ba’-| ularly to matters requiring action I under criminal statutes. Civil pro- The other act’on before the court | ceedings looking to the prevention veloped Sunday night when Attor-|of further extraction of off from ney General George Shafer announc-| naval reserves in Califonnia and ed he would ask the to| Wyoming, and annulment of the call up for r o of | leases held by Doheny and Sincliar, Judge Lembke will form the first activities of the The reason given in the Johnson | special counsel, criminal action be- application for injunction which was |ing withheld pending investigation instituted by his campaign man-|and a more detailed study of the ager, H. N. Tucker, was that La-| evidence adduced by the committee Follette’s name on the ballot would| President Coolidge als consid- favor the candidacy of President /ering the names of attorneys es- Coolidge by splitting the progres | pecially versed in land laws for ap- sive vote and adversely affect John-|pointment for speclal counsel to in- son's campaign. stitute proceedings for recovery to es Sanh Reras the federal government from the andard Oil company of California of section 16 and 36 in the Elk Hills reserve in that state. The oil committee adjourned Sat- urday after considering behind closed doors records of long dis- tance telephone calls from Wash- ington to McLean and others and is expected when it reassembles to- morrow, to resume its questioning Montana Banker Is Apprehended SEATTLE, Wash., March 3.—E!- mer Dawson, formerly a banker in Montana, was arrested here to- day on telegraphic request Dawson, who was cashier of the of the publishers employees in an State bank of Belt, in Montang, | effort to shed light on the numerous has been living here with his wife messages sent to and from him at and two children and working a8|paim Beach, while efforts were be. bookkeeper." He Is @ son-in-law of ling made to keep him off the stand, A. L. Brad arrested in Seattle | Among other things the committee nat week with C. W. Tewell, onlwants to know how a code once charges caused by failure of thel used by agents of the bureat of ine Gilman (Montana) State Bank Daw vestigation of the department of justice which was employed in the mysterious telegram signed “Mary” came into possession of McLean's employes, and it has asked William J. Burns, chief of the bureau to ap- pear in this connection. He also is to be questioned about reports that McLean is one of the $1 a month son declared he never had any con- nection with the Gilman institution. Dawson was placed under $9,000 bail, He said that the Belt Inst!- tution had been wrecked by a run that resulted from failure of the Miners State Bank of Coulee, near- by and that he came here last June. He said that he had visited Great | srecial agents of the department, Falls, Montana, since then as @ wit-| ana as such has been furnished ¢ ness in proceedings resulting from | copy of the bureau's present code. the closing of the Belt bank, and eo that he could not imagine what had been found to cause his arrest. é 7 Bradle¥ and Tewell. were to be in superior court here today on ha- bas corpus proceedings started in fronted with an ctment _ tele- graphed from Montana HOT SPRINGS, Ark., March 3.— George Herman “Babe” Ruth will be out in a day or so unless unex. pected complications set in, Dr. W. T. Wooton, his physician, announc- ed today, Ruth, who is {ll with in- fluenza ,is rapidly recovering, MRS. HUFF DIES HERE NEW MEXICO BANK CLOSED ALBUQUERQUE, N. M March 3 he Bank of Magdalena, at Mag- dalena, N. M., failed to open its doors this morning following an an- nouncement made at a meeting of the depositors Sunday afternoon, — District Attorney Nicholas explained at tho meeting that he and State] Mrs. Clara Huff, 42 years of ago, Examiner Gregg with others had|dled this morning at her home, 1327 affairs of the bank | South Spruce street, was thought best to close} ved in bank, but it was anticipated the| Sbe is survived by m husband, 41 epositors would be paid in full, bert T, Huff, ‘The body pA batatine ect oni the Bhaffer-Gay chap: Expert watch and jewstry repair-/ ments have been ing. Casper Jowelry Co., O-8 Bidg, funeral, e over Mrs, Huft about a yen: Casper for » No arrange made for ls now at the the world MANY CHILDREN TAKEN FROM UNDESIRABLE CASPER HOMES which at present Nesbit who is in charge of such becoming more deplorable. Seven from seven days to cared for by Mrs. Nesbit last week. Several of these children were picked up from homes so undestr. able that they were raided by the police. Two of the smallest young- sters have been placed in good pmes. One that was a two-year-old be contracted pneumonia and had to be sent to the County hospital. Several days ago O. E. McCracken, superintendent of the Wyoming Children’s Home Finding society, passed through Casper with two MANY SUBJECTS DISCUSSED AT ROTARY TODAY Cathedra! Home Aid Is Solicited—Cheyenne Address Reviewed An interesting review of the ‘ad- dress delivered Saturday before Cheyenne and visiting Rotarians by recently and gave some interesting impressions formed during his ab- sence. Mr. Nelson and Mr. Slade were the two Casper Rotary repre- sentatives to Cheyenne last» Satur- day to hear Mr. Gundaker, Mrs. Course told of the work being done by the Cathedral home at Laramie, its mission and object. TIMBER SALE iS ANNOUNCED WASHINGTON, March 38.—Sée- retary Work today authorized the sale of competitive bidding of 300,- 000,000 feet of ripe timber located on 20,000,000 acres of land in the Makah Indian reservation in Wash- ington state. The money will be placed to the credit of the Makahs. Tombstone Rocked By Big Explosion TOMBSTONE, Ariz., March 3.— Tombstone was rocked today in the wake of a boiler explosion which almost totally destroyed a barber shop and damaged adjoining build- ings in the business section when heavy missiles were hurled into the air and through building walls. Two employes in the barber shop and everal workmen narrowly escaped possible death in the blast. PUBLIC DEBT IS REDUCED WASHINGTON, March 3. —The public debt has been cut more than $4,800,000,000. in the four and one- half years since the great war in- Cebtedness was at its peak August 31, 1919. Figures made public today by the treasury show that at the opening of business Saturday the national debt was $21,781,966,852. It has been reduced $883,000,000 in the last year. fre operating against the proper supervision and care of children considered delin- quent or in need of better enyiron- ment than their homes provide, is shown in a review of the work done in Casper last week by Mra. V. O. charity work in this city and who has completely sacrificed her time and effort in an attempt te cope with a situation which is constantly children ranging tn age 17 years were FOR BETTER ENVIRONMENTS stp ee an= FROMGENTEN placed under the care of Mrs. Nesbit. ing numbers of Casper chil whose habits or homes demand Mrs. Nesbit who so long has volun. ously and alone. Johnson Entered In Indiana Race INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 2. —United States Senator Hiram Johnson of California today was en- tered officially as a candidate for the Repubican nomination for president in the In@iana primary election to be held May 6. More than 800 names were signed on the Johnson petition filed with the sec retary of state. Under the Indiana law the last Cay for filing petitions by candidates to be voted on in the primary is next Friday, March 7. Scouts’ School Starts Tonight The two weeks session of the Scoutmasters' school wil ba opened at o'clock this evening at the First Methodist church, Second and Durbin streets. Besides scout of- ficlals any other men interested in scouting activities are invited to at- tend the meetings which will be hekl every night except Sundays Straightline Here is a strafghtline coat that gains Individvality through the use of darker material applied in a pointed design about the hem and cuffs, The scarf collar is more elongated and narrow than many shown, action for damages against Edward Bok, alleging that if the plan sub- mitted by him had been fairly con- sidered it would have been select- ed as the best one. He demands the $100,000 prize offered and $1,000,000 which, he says, is the value of the publicity received, and which would have accrued to him, he claims, if his plan had been adopted. }At all dealers * | throughout ‘As soft or hard as you wish ENUS 17 black degrees—and 3 copyin American Lead Pencil Co., 220 Fifth Ave., New York In view of the constantly increas- they recelve special attention from an outside agency, it is time that something definite be done to relieve tarily handled the problem courage- | Frank Hendricks has brought an COLORADO MAN GIVEN RESPITE|IN EVEN mosT By WILLIAM ©. LYON. (Copyright 1924, Casper Tribune) BALTIMORE, March 3-—Relief from the dread ravages of septi- caemia, or blood polsoning is fore- cast as the result of a discovery growing out of five years of experi- mentation by physicians of the staff of James Buchanan Brady urological institute, a department of Johns Hopkins hospital. Heading this staff, as director, is Dr. Hugh H. Young. who will be remembered as one of the specialists frequent! called in consultation in the early days of the illness of Woodrow Wilson. The remedy, which has produced remarkable results in some recent tests, is a combination of compgra- tively new drugs, mercurochrome and gentian violet, which are inject- ed into the veins. Mercurochrome is described by physicians as hav- ing strong powers of penetration and a deadly effect on all baccilli. The experiments which have proved the efficacy of the remedy were begun on small animals, as is usual in such work. .Rabbits and guinea pigs were given the treat- ment in the laboratories, and the experiments showed promising re- sults. Explaining the course pursued by the physicians, Dr. Young said: “During the world war, surgical results were transformed and thou- sands of lives were saved by the progress made in the use of anti- septics. “The advances made in germi cidal drugs since the war has been even greater, and already has tr: formed the therapy of infection in many specialties, particularly of the nose, throat, ear and mouth Other, deep seated infections are more difficult to cure, but much has been accomplished, and the fu- ture is very roseat.” It is Dr. Young's belief that the first use of the violet gentian remedy as an injection in the blood veins was last year, when it was used to cure some dangerous in- fections. This of course, was after the experiments on animals had indicated the value of the drug. Since that time, Dr. Young said,*it has been used‘in various cases of general and local infections “with some brilliant results and some failures.” One of the most striking cases was that of a patient in Brady in stitute whom Dr, Young treated in collaboration with Dr, J. C. Colston. Several other physicians had given the patient about two hours to live. In a few hours after an Injection of the new drug, the patient rallied nd rapid): Trinidad Slayer Will Be Examined to Deter- mine Sanity DENVER, Colo., March 3.—Gov- ernor Wiliam E. Sweet has granted a 30 day respite to Joe McGonigal, convicted Trinida@ slayer, who is now in the death house of the penitentiary awaiting execution dur- ing the week of March 10, it became known here today. The respite was sranted by the governor just before he left for an eastern tour last week, and is for the purpose of permitting an inquiry into the sanity of Mc- Gonigal, according to Hale Smith, secretary to the executive, - McGonigal, who was a watchman at the Royal mine at Trinidad, was held in June, 1922, for the shooting to death of Wilbur Ferguson, a School of Mines student who was working at the Royal mine, and then turning on Ferguson's sweet- heart, Ella Centers, and killing her. He was convicted of the murder of the girl and sentenced to death. The supreme court upheld the conviction and sentence. STEEL MAGNATE WILL NOT TALK ON WADOO FEE Declines to Comment on Big Retainer Paid for Rebate on Taxes MIAMI, Fla., March 3—President John A. Topping of the | republic Iron and Steel company, seen on board W. H. Wiikinson's yacht. Pawnee, which arrived here Sunday from a two weeks cruise in Cuban waters, refused to comment on the $150,000 fee paid to W. G. McAdoo in 1920 for services in connection BLOOD POISON PANACEA FOUND THAT IS BELIEVED SURE CURE Dr. Young reports similar cases from other physicians, some in Europe, who have followed the same. line of experimentation, in which the blood of a septicaemia patient has been rendered sterile within 24 hours, by one injection. Dr.. Young said he considered tn- jection of harmless drugs into the veins as the ideal treatment for in- few years all physicians would be using the intravenous methods. “I believe that the future will bring out many important drugs that can be used intravenously and which will not only cure acute septicaemia, otherwise fatal, by rapid sterilization, but also will cure serious chronic local infections,” he said. Prairie Files For Boost In Capital Stock CHEYENNE, Wyo., March 3.— The Prairie Oi1 & Gas company of Wyoming Friday filed in the office of the secretary of state here certi- fication of increase of Sts’-capital stock from $10,000 to $25,000,000, and paid the state a fee of $7,517. for filing the certificate. ‘The increased capital stock is 2,600 times the origi- nal capital stock. It is represented by 250,000 shares of the par value of $100 Rumors are current to the. effect that this increase of capitalization indicates impending consolidation of numerous Standard oil interests in the Rocky Mountain region, New Lamp Cuts Out Skylights A skylight is no longer an easen- tial to the successful operation of a photographer's establishment; A recently perfected lamp, -known as Perkins’ Hi Power makes it easily possible for portraits to be made in any part of a building {irrespective of the lighting facilities. The ight is said to be equal in candle power to the light of day, and has the same effect as pure daylight upon the feature of a subject. This type of lamp will be introduced. to Cas- per by Credell’s studio, newly estab- lished photography establishment in the basement of the Smita and Turner building. The Perkins’ lamp has been used for some time fn tho making of motion pictui with the $2,000,000 rebate on his corporation's excess profits tax, He said that McAdoo's recent statement had been enough and that any additional information on the subject should be gotten from his attorneys, Simpson, Thatcher and Bartlett of New York, who. have been general counsel for the com. pany for over twenty yéars and who employed McAdoo as associate counsel for that specific case. a SHERIDAN HAS LIQUOR LAWS SHERIDAN, Wyo., March 3. — The Sheridan city council this morn- ing passed the first city ordinance dealing direct!y with violators cf the liquor laws ever enforced here by city authorities. "ro new or- dinance provides a fine not exceed- ing $100 and court co ¢s and sen- tence of 90 days in the city jail for Nquor law convictic-s. The city heretofore has charged liquor law violators with ..1.sdemeanor or turned them over to the county au- thoritles. If this Signature is NOT on the “There is no other Proven Safe for more than a and effective remedy for Colds, Preventive. -—_. Queen Mary ts sald to possess a most remarkable memory for names and faces, The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet fections and predicted that within a C.U-Lrove Box, it is NOT | BROMO QUININE BROMO QUININE” Quarter of a Century as a quick Grip and Influenza, and as a on the OSCIL Special Features 1. Big heavy, tin-lined cop- er a tub corrugated. Vill last a lifetime. San- itary and easily cleaned. Full six sheet capa tty. 2. Note in particular— eavy Strong angle steel frame. All moving par cabinet, securely riveted and bolted to frame.’ Rigid and inde- struotibis. 8. 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