Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 12, 1924, Page 1

The circulation of The Chr Caz CO LOWDEN CHOSEN ~ AS VICE PRESIDENT ON SECOND BALLOT CLEVELAND, CONVENTION HALL, 6:51 p. m.—Changed votes by Minnesota, New York and Oklahoma on the second ballot gave Lowden sufficient votes to nom- inate him for vice president. Tribune is greater than any other Wyoming newspaper. pr Daily Crime FR The Weather WYOMING—Partly. cloudy to- night and Friday possibly rain; not much change in temperature. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS , CASPER, WYO., THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1924. (dar. po "Hawg y VOLUME VII. or at Newstan On Streets ds, 5 cents Delivered by Publication Offices: Carrier 75 cents a month Tribune Bldg, 218 E. Second st.° SKETCH OF COOLIDG in Four VOTE ALMOST. “Wy UNANIMOUS Only Few Scattered Delegates From Wisconsin and Dakotas Vote for John« son and LaFollette—Pres. Coolidge Is Given Great Demonstration _ GREER'S TRIAL Screen Beauty Will Be Ready to Testify Monday LOS ANGELES, June 12. —Mabel Normand will be ready to step into the wit- ness chair when the trial of Horace Greer, her former chauffeur, on a charge of shooting Court- WASHINGTON, June 12.—Pres!- dent Coolidge, sitting before a radio receiving set in the White House today heard the vote was taken, It was sald iy would make no formai Stateme at this time on the work of the Republican convention, e CLECELAND, June 12.—(Convention Hall—6:07 P. M.)—No nomination for the welll vice presidenty was made on the first ballot in today’s late session of the convention. : ted Dur-ng the hour precedt if chorus by which he was nominated ation, — Presidvit Geolla ne Eight candidates were placed in nomination and the ballots were divided among the baa Saco nak th sled i ery | ear Ste detada of the content field in which the four leaders in order were Lowden, Kenyon, Dawes and Burton of Monday. te ities Ohio. So, ut least, the motion pie- ture actress an- With Mrs. €oolidze the president gave vo outwaré was in the White House when the manifestation when the voti completed, se Tllinots (| Dawes, 29; Lowden, 30; James G, ‘bord, 1; William Rig- Tey, 1. The unofficial figures for the four leaders on the first ballot were: ~ Lowden 222; Kenyon 172; Dawes 149; of the largest majori« has been filling 1; Curtly, 1; Watson, 3; Lowden, 5. nounced on her ‘LE tek and Burton 139. Indiana (33) Watson, 33. return to Los C. 'VELAND, June 12, Riding a rumbling tide of > ballot resulted as fol-| Iowa (29) Kenyon, 29, Angeles yester- party enthusiasm, Calvin Coolidge w 7 i ‘ The first ballo Kansas (23) Curtis, 23. day from Oma. tion for the presid ge was swept into nomina- : lowtabama, 16; Kenyon, 7; Dawes,| Kentucky (26) Lowden, 26. ha, where she presidency today by one a: carts 4; Lowden, 3; Watson, 2;| Loulsina 3) Jackson, 1; Dawes, ties ever given by ae Maids a Republican convention. a ten weeks etore the first and only roll call was h i Abeees alf i fa Se Sa Majne (15). Lowden, 2; | Theodore theater engage. the story of his victory had been told completed rkansas, ‘Watson, 14. Burton, 3; Dawes, 5; Kenyon, 5. F MR jj ment. “I have : poe ear “4 ests: Maryland (19) Jackson, 19, Reading Between Lines in the - me returned to tes- $Mabel Normand/ tev ene <. plained, “because I want the truth to be known. I have nothing to fear,” Miss Normand was The voices of the little group of LaFollette men from Wisconsin and North Dakota, who have stood through the convention in militant Insurgency against the policies of Colorado, 15; Kenyon, Curtis, 1; Lowden, 1. Connecticut, Lowden, 17. Delaware (9) Lowden, 9. Florida, 0) Curtis, Lowden, §. nomination by Dr, Marion | Burton, of Michigan, Mr. Coolidge’ cadingB on Li name-threw the assembled delegation into an old time demonstration an@ when the roll call began state aftep er. ‘Banking by mail is something that cannot be satisfactorily done. In a Newcastle paper this week ap- Massachusetts (39) ‘Watson, Curtis, 1; wes, Hyde, 4; Theodore Bur- ton, 4; Lowden, 3. f Michigan (33) Kenyon, 33. Kenyon, in’ -Dineat the’ party leaders were almost swal- Nia took its place in the column off Kenyon, 3; Dawes, Minnesota (27) Charles K. March,} pears an adyertisement in which the| apartment when the shooting oc: lowed up in the tremendous wave of Pig Supporters. The call of the state SRE etn Brine < at. Pirst/ Stato bank of Alliance, Neb.,['curred, but denied seeing the set acclamation that formally ratitied | WA scarcely halt over Wor tii Sutin! 1; Beverlage, Mississippi (12) Kenyon, 1; Low-|ask# the people of Weston county, | fired. when t Recessary majority to nominate been Fecorded in his favor, The roll call on Was as follows: ite a Alabama 16 for Coolldge, Arizona 9 for Coolidge. ' Arkansas 14 for Cool California 29 for Coolidge, Colorado 15 for Coolidge. Connecticut 17 Coolidge, Delaware 9 for Coolidge, “lorida 10 for Coolidge, orgia 18 for Coolidge, Idaho 11 for Coolidge, Illinois 61, Coolidge. Indiana 33, Coondge, Iowa 29, Coolidge, Kansas 25, Coolidge. Kentucky 26, Coolidge, I den, 2; Watstn, 2; Dawes, 27 Curtts; 2; Jackson, 2; Hines, 1. of Missourl 39—Hyde 36; Watson 2; Dawes 1. Montana 11—Hynes 1; Hyde 10. Nebraska, 19—Dawes (Continued on Page Five) | BALL SCORES American League. At Chicago— Philadelphia -.000 010 200-8 9 1 Chicago 100 040 Wx—-6 6 1 Batteries—Burns, Kommel and Perkins; Thurston and Crouse. Kopyrighy Haris & eens h lent was nominated almost unanimously today at) Cleve- lana to fend the Republican party in the election this fall, receiving 1,065 out of a total of 1,109 votes cast by the delegates. Calvin Coolidge who was nominat-; ged. hills of Vermont. He was a ed at Cleveland as the Republican] plain boy on a plain farm. Coolidge candidate for the presidency was] received his early education ‘in the] ca born July 4, 18 His birthplace / ‘istrict school of the village. was a farm house among the rug-) (Continued on Page Five) Wroniltig to banc by, mail. Common sense wl jow that the many ordinary, everyday transac- tions of a community require im- mediate handling through a local bank, Otherwise, small towns would not have their own small banks, ‘The. Alliance bank is making its appeal on the basis of Nebraska's (Continued gn Page Five.) Mr. Coolidge'a choice as the stand- ard beater of his party. It was the plan to choose the prest- dent’s running mate at another ses- sion this afternoon. Then the con- vention will adjourn and the party will go before the country, Not ‘in many years has a Republl- n convention come so near to un- Be-| animity in its selection of a nominee for the presidency. Placed in INS AND OUTS OF THE CONVENTION 1; Watsons GRIFFITH NAMED HEAD OF CASPER PMOTOR GLU Meeting of Board of Di- ‘Dines, on the other hand, says the Los Angeles Times, has telo- Sraphed Attorney Keyes that he will not’ return for the trial. ‘The $5,000 ball money which he was re- quired to furnish to insure his ap- pearance ‘ds q witness has been re- turned to him, according to the Times. He is said to be at his father’s home in Denver. R. H. E. yee eer rectors Held—Other Officers Chosen At Detroit— R. H. E. . 420 210 010—10 13 0 000 120 001I— 413 2 HEALTH UNIT Borah. Refuses to Things That Go On On the Sidelines 'Are Often as Interest- oulsiana 13, Coolidge, Maino 16, Coolidge. Maryland 19, Coolidge. mr Massachusetts 39, Coolidge, 3, «Bra Michigan Coolidge. 7 °. . * Minnesota 27, Coolid j Batteries—Pennock and Schang; B : d ing as the Main Issues of the Meeting — High nately pti 25, ee i James B. Griffith, head of] Co’, Johnson, Pillett and Woodall. WANTED MERE e Nominated for 3 +s fide’ On the: Glaser d Sait Miasourt 3, Coola } : . Sar Montana 11, Coolidge, the mechanical department] 4, g¢. Louis — Washington-st. Vice - Presidenc Lig ts On the evelan ession Nebraska 19, Coolines, \ he C Tribune, was) Louis game postponed account of CO ET y Nevada 9 for Coolidge. of the Casper : oe : The Natrona County Medical as- plead i elected president of the|rain. sociation at its last meeting of the : BY ROBERT T. SMALL, New Jersey 31, Coollign a Casper Motor club at the AP tleveana- R. H. E,| Season last night passed a resolu-|| WASHINGTON, June ue (Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune). New Mexico 9, for Coolidge, 4 annual meeting of the board lioston SOAISIR SUPERB tere eee ome ene reetees | Asia Bt cuutaconioy with — Pres CLEVELAND, O., June 12.—There are two heroes of the convention. The first| N°, ¥°rk 91, Coolidge. ‘ ¢ directors of that organization last] Cleveland 100 010 001—3 9 0|%% headquarters for a Child Health|] dent Coolidge today, Senator e a Nigurotitass cen night. W. F. Wilkerson of the Wyo: pits a me son and U'Neit| Demonstration unit. It is a resolu-|| Borah said his: attitude toward |/one can be guessed. The second one is Andrew Mellon, secretary of the treasury. It] N. Dakota 7, Coolldge, collet; mirig) Automotive company was Ey Mate tion’similar to that adopted by the|| the vice presidential nomination |! was really a thrill to the convention when temporary Chairman Burton announced that | 6. y" Lalronletym elected vice president and w. J.| ®°Y P city souell and by several civio or. wi sass erry py ek lett. the |{2e would recognize Mr. Mellon to offer the resolution for the appointment of a platform eae 51, Coolldge. ay Oe ae oon National League. Se eiiaicae Pehotad-unrat: ||" White: dtbuue kt aviee ‘a ms.“ and committee. The applalise which greeted the announcement was a spontaneous out- Gcammncissocoice Rtafford, secretary-manager of tho| At Boston— 00.9 ai My| ternates to the State Medical asso-|| refused to add to his earlier stato- |/burst. The convention may be “cut and dried” in other respects, but in this instance] Penna 79,’Coollagn” Casper Chamber of Commerce, secre-| Chicago, - coe tivend ae Z ; ciation meeting in Sheridan this|| ments that he would not accept || its tribute to Melion' was entire- tention of the leaders, ,they forgot Mr. Coolldge's early dream of a| Rhode Island 13, Coolidge. tary. Boatun -- iain Ke j| month. nomination at the hands of the |] 1y its own idea. about it at the finish, for the new sort of platform, a very brief} South Carolina it, Coolidge. The board decided to set Juno 22]. Batteries— Sorigay gg and) “pr. A. B. Tonkin, formerly state|| Cleveland convention Although he is an eastern banker,| #08 lasted much longer than one, had not been realized. South Dakota 13° votes; “Johnsog ax the date on which all members| Hartnett; Genewich, Cooney, Lucas] ),.cith ofticer, delivered a very able Saji Italics’ in extiamely> poplaa| aoe Nactigarcls of the club should go to the top of; 4nd O'Neill, address on the subject of tek fever i Renae nisl thetekre sonny dole After Mr. Burton had been speak » Coolidge, asper mountain and work toward Re or. Tonkin discusse e various e west and there are many de! tar poco x ras Attor Mr. pe Pp 4 ype tence: of the park there.| At-Philadelphia— Pittsburgh,Phil-| . toms of the disease, the meth- gates hero who believe that the sec- Eee Ante oiabe tes on ile ee cfecrighe wow and) Utah’ 11, ‘Coolidge { ed to mark out the boundaries of the | rain. rien With -yehich aCe SN ond best asset the Republican party | ever, for Permanent Chairman Mon-| heard to remark that the Ohieas Weeki Panny rE road tothe park is| At New York — Uinetnnatt-New | '°"' Parts_of the ws has, ‘There are some who would| dell cut his address down to the|sounded more like a permanent| Wi" = Rea age also being improved. spring water| York game postponed account of] our piood is red by accident; a Mke to wee him in the vico presi-|bone, What he had to say, he sald| chairman than a temporary ones Wisconsin 29 votes, Larollettg willbe pumped to “Cripple’s turn" | rain, scientist stated recently that we do dency, but they ‘have understood eats abe: ys Another allowed that instead of | 28; Coolidge 1 where it may be used by motorists] At Brooklyn, St. Louis-Brooklyn| not know yet why it should not be fromthe first that he would not ac Soon after the resolutions com-| being the note’ speech, it was} Wyoming 9, Coolidge. who are ¢limbing the hill. game postponed account of rain. green or any other color. cept. ‘There are others who believe} ™ittee met, it became apparent that (Cont d on Page Five.) (Continued on Page Two) Mr. Mellon would male a splendid | president. That would indeed be a e novelty—a multimillionaire in the Mr. Mellon, supposedly a “hard r e boiled financie was as timid as a kitten when he was hauled up on T e Tr the speaker's platform,where all the convention could see him. ‘The spot rid oO were turned full on hfm and In oO he was plainly ill at ease. He did | not face the audience or the broad a e | ting microphones, but turned ap: i wid Uingly to Chairman Burton, who Face arge of Murder ec: ° ° Pany, Standard Oll cémpany of In- WILLIAM E. BORAH stood behind him, and offe Standard and Sinclair Companies-and Giana, sinclair Crude ‘Olt Pures Dis sion between the pred || he Tesolution to be Subsidiaries Named In Suit for Recovery of $346,800 dent and Senator Borah was at || ne maahie Of company, and)! considerable length, ‘The. sena lowever, dec c cuss ‘The petition for recovery of money |} ‘°F. new ry Fy dselined. to dlscu: fg 30 pages in length, The gist of ah iD sition in respec its claims is to the effect that on May any Doe inj ent realized that th de i clerk. Few of the de es pres: Mr, Mellon was in @ convention hall until this inet nt occurred. BY OWEN L. SCOTT, > (Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune). CHICAGO, June 11.—The all-woman jury to try wo men slayers is being urged by , the Béelgo Amoricain com-|| 2°mination is irrevocab! ne ot the.old-timers pe eect Chicago criminologists 8 a counter to the all-woman defense which has sprung up is r ; seas paver’ a NR ate ihaie sor~ Borah \ ear at en B--3i eget ns hehe dhe: ogee ae fare Chicago recently to further complicate the task of obtaining convictions of fair killers. Echoes of the rumbling of wagons hauling the first] feuces to one Josep Tl. Lobel toe PEE Caton Darah: caltthe tad nent || cas teamemeee mtg. ot 1Centac che Out here where males are sacrificed right and left to the whims of the “deadlier crude oil into Casper to be refined at a baby plant in the $150,000. Lobell had originally form wt sinents ie torther’— Senator || forGUaeAE, Chita dire.aonie points |sex,’’ macsuline jurors have had every opportunity to revenge their slain brethren. If center of the city and pictures of French and Belgian fi- ry bd ages ees grew ay aie SHGll\ Beveridge ot. Indiana, to be read || of sreseniblance, particularly. about was hard enough to get a conviction even before the advent of thes ll-woman defense : nanciers spending their money on placer claims which |'# method of ‘accept the Mortinrs|| to the convention if by any || the eyes, the mustache and the Jaw. wut now that atrovumer cttornloe Pat thereon all-women juries if] could not free a higher propectiow they had never geen in a-section of the United States as with mining placer claims in the|| bance his Pees sat ccsearege yh aa Lorch Let ie blanee stops! full of femining w have af ly the law would permit. M | of defendant un do the supposed« yet unproved are brought up with the announcement that|suit Creek and ‘Teapot fields an|| Domina a ake ahite ws yaar | Re aie rt seta ifice | noted to: the 4 : tg Beta plod 1 Drm " sea pa of ting t tiled male yesterday there was filed in district Standard and Sinclair companies and| security. Lobell then, sold his mort-|| Me es by eras sie oy pos bull-dos I os ned mote Se med ve: : exclud n N Juri lately have about 5 court @ suit for the .recovery of)subsidiaries, there being 10 com-|gage claim to the United Oil com-|} Cosa bc 3 merry ts rieritenolan akath ten whiah’ ath "Sueetion: ate re broken the limit jn genorosity. They $346,800 and involving a mortgage] panies named as defendants. These| pany which in turn sold it to tte Fin Pye: . Federal “Judg Wil | : \ a I or “ yceeety 24 jb me r dye a er|came face to face with the direc on 105,000 of placer claims in| are the Societe Belgo Americaine des| National Petroleum company acon Koos og pape $4 “|| Many of the delegates expected] bar wom« apr capes Meet Ire Bob no, Has glibly: reme problem here twice in the past tw the Salt Creek and Teapot Dome Oil] Petroles du Wyoming, United Ofl| _ It {3 alleged that in 1920 wheh the|| !@™ * Oda oft ailaco ‘shad the || {iat the first session of the conven-| juries, stand in the way of radical|an eligible man from this world, ar-| weeks—and each time gave a belle fields, company, Pioneer Oil and Refining] Oil Lind Leasing act was passed the || CP?" Ane ee tha laa tion would adjourn out of respéct| experiments. Pr utors who now | gue the prosec utors, and she will be| lant exhibition of gallantry. ‘Twe The guit was filed by the Na-|company, Salt Creek Producers’ as-|Standard and Sinclair companies|| %°*t Chances for the place. to the memory of the late President] may almost pr rtain that. grott mcareh appraiser, In any evens, | beautiful killers, Mrs. Beulah An onal Petroleum company against! sociation, Midwest Refining com- (Continued\en Page Nine) ———— Herding. But if such was the in- | defendants whl go free, would jump| they eay, tender feminine hearts (Continued of Page Five) a3