Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 13, 1924, Page 14

¥ ‘ PAGE FOURTEEN. GENERAL DAWES (3 NOMINEE Aa VIGE PRESIDENT (Continued from Page One.) tion of the honor, and declined the nomination. Amotion by Senator Willis to lay ft on the: table was lost. Repre- sentative Martin B. Madden of IIli- nois, asked the date of the letter. Chairman Mondell thereupon read nn Associated Press dispatch sent from Oregon, Ill., Mr. Lowden’s fhome, as “the most recent and au thentic information” in his posses- sion configning the former gov. ernor’s stand. , Great disorder ensued, ers tried to decide what to do. Charles B. Warren of Detroit, chair man of the resolutions committee, eventually managed to make him: self heard above the clamor, and Proposed another resolution to en able Chairman Mondell to get a for- mal and final declaration from Mr. Lowden. This done, Mr. Lowden's reply being presented to the chair. man through the Associated Press and also by commercial telegraph. While the delegates gathered for the last session to recel the Low- +ton reply and elect a candidate, the caucusing and maneuvering was re Sumed on the floor, The drift was sufficiently toward General Dawes to cause convention managers to put in telephone for him at Marietta, O,. where he was visiting his sister They wanted to n ‘ sure he would pt if nominated. Mr. Butler, meanwhile, told Sena- tor Reed: “It can’t be Dawes; it must be Hoover.” Senator Reed replied done; it must be Dawes. The convention w: shortly before 10 o Mr. Low- den’s decision was accepted, and the third ballot began. Mr. Hoover's name appeared for the first time in the voting when Alabama, the first state on. the list cast its ballots for him. But the Dawes sweep was overwhelming, piling up 682% 23414 for the commerce sec. while lead- “It can’t be Ned to order of Massachusetts § s E. Watson of In diana, moved that the general's nomination be made unanimous. Chairman Mondell then was select- ed to head the committee to notify President’ Coolidge formally of his nomination, Representative Burton Was made ch committee to call on several resolutions and motions we adopted, and the convention ended Both Mr. Lowden and General Dawes were among those known to be satisfactory to President Coolidge as a running mate and Butler in a nrton djournment, ONES ‘APPEARS HUMAN DYNAMO (Continued from Page One.) he was attached to the administra tive staff of General Pershing, as chairman of the general pur 8 ing agent of the American Expe aitionary Forces. Dawes Cut Red Tape His talent_for organization, his impatience. with red tape, his un erring thrust to the heart of a sit- uation with a beady solution at hand, c © again found full play and oh remainder n, a ° who “leaned i “buddy” of Pershing 04 him heavi He passed through the ranks of colonel to brigadier-g eral When the war end was appointed to the | Lic Commission of the Allies and effi ciently dispose of the vast surplus stores of the army to willing pur chasers in European countries. When the task was over, he resigned from the army and returned to Chicago. bringing with him the Distinguished Service Medal, the Order of Leopold from Belgium, and the cross of offi af the Legion of Honor from Fratice. ‘At that time the Graham commit tee in the House was investigating War expenditures and there was a great to-do over extravagance and waste. Dawes, an ex-purchasing agent was called to give his testimony which, some of the more partisan interests thought, might cast some reflections on the democratic con duct of the w “Hell an’ Maria," shouted Dawes, as he passed up and down before the mit nawering some question pout obvious w were fight ing Germans « There after it was “Hell ari’ Maria” Dawes. He did not long remain a private citizen, however, for when President Harding wax elected and congress drafted the budget tem, Dawes was drafted to director of the budget. ‘The position was difficult for congress, in creating the budget did not put any teeth in the law with which departments (or congress tself) might be bitten if they stepped outside the budget’s bounds. But with President Harding at his back, Di comm: 1 respect from all executive branches of the govenment and kept them within their scheduled expenditures. Under his stewardship, the finances grew healthily, the national debt was cur. tailed regularly and an anticipated deficit turned to a surplus. Dawes lent the color to the “busi- ness meetings” of the government, when all executives of departments were called together for talks about the conduct of their finances. ‘On such occasions, ‘Hell an'- Maria” used to lash them with his fiery lan- guage, wave brooms or strands of was deploring, and thus drive home his point, to the delight of the audi- ence. A year of it was enough, how- ever. ‘The first budget-was on. its way and the system seemed to We on a firm basis, and Dawei uit and went back “to Chicago... Two years’ privacy was’permitted him ‘and then the reparations commission dragged him out again and made him chatr- | man of the committees of experts to examine into Germany’s capagity to pay arations and recommend methods of stabilizing Germany's curre| ‘ With Owen D. Young, New York industrial chief, and Heairy°M, Rob: inson, Los Angeles banker, Dawes railed into the task “with "customar? energy and impatience ~with .. the hampering conventions of red~tape and European diploniacy. Tite months’ work produced the’ results, and Europe faced a new firfaricial era. Returning to the United States Dawes found himself ” mentioned prominently as a vice presidential running-mate with, President Cool- idge, who had already cinched enough delegates to make him the nominee. He called at, the White House to dissolve the committee of Americans he headed, but when asked whether he would be vicé pres- ident, he announced, with’ charac- teristic vigor, that he was not in politics and did not intend to, be. Dawes, though 59 this year,. is wiry, youthful and the _ typical American “human dynamo." BLOND BEAUTY 5 GAVE LADY? + (Continued from Page One.) taxicab just to demonstrate her rage because he insisted on going home to his wife. She back She kicked his shins till they were —and still are—black and blue. She started out with a knife—a the clothes right off his rope whose duplicated purchase he and Frank too,-if/he would’ not Ae: ten to her song of love. But even with all of this, Tinney says he didn’t get real angered at her. What got his goat was that Imogene insisted on broadcasting her affairs of jthe heart by ‘stagin: a_near-suicide. The suicide .wash’t so bad, but as Tinney explained to the magistrate, it was _annoyin; to have her wrap a photograph of, Frank ‘Tinney around her suicide note. ‘This led “him to visit his former apartment—now Imogene’s by right of conquest—to protest against “the While waiting for her to come in, he said, he accepted a “terfible” drink, Scotch and ginger ale, from -Imogene’s maid, This rendered him so 1! that he®nad to go ‘to bed—in Imogene's kimona. And inbed he remained until Imo- gene ‘came in, with, whom do you think? ‘A reporter! And there was inney, attired in thé kimona and a pair of blatk earrings he had added, thinking to \*hand a laugh’, to Imogerie'sind the mutual » friend he thought was-with her. After the reporter’ had ~got™an eyefull and departed, Frank said, he sought his clothes to. go home, But Imogene two ‘miles east of here. Nashville Doctor COMMISSION [a 5 MEETING TODA “(Continued trom_3 from Page.One)- + in which was’ waiting on a spur} Haggard of Nashville, widely known surgeon was Braking American Medical association. piieos toa unio T will not be responsible for any Will Head Medics| Greek isiands_of the Mediterranean A perfect specimen of this rare fruit | formation. The most costly fruft in the world sells for as much 48 is ethrog, or sacred Jewish citron. | dollars. —~——_ in the Cali the Tribune for highway in ts contracted by others than my- self in person. H.' Billingsly. or well as one between ‘Casper |and Mills, fe, * Hearings tdday include: . Petition) of H. B. .Burleson, to operate three busses in Salt (Creek field, - covering. ro! from Salt Creek *to Layoye, trom Lavoye: to Midwest and from’Mldwest to Edger: ton,. f Hearings tomorrow include: | Petition of C. W. Basom and FE. 0. Brokaw for permission to dperate motor bus line ‘from Lavoye to Mid- west and} to!other points Fat necessary. Complaint of Salt.Creek Tri ‘d tation empany versus 8. E. M J. A. Locar and others.charging Phat | ~ the-defendants-are-operating +b in the oil fields without proper, —_—— 4 Z ' x z : CHICAS. -June 13.—Dr. W. D.! Tribune wantads betes _tasults re: Plications for such a’ bus route. us|’ ohne = ; ur north cae Sapa t Tenn. ously elected president of the|It grows in Palestine and had locked them In a closet. It was when he.tried‘to get them out that the alleged assault on Imogene oc- curred, although Tinney maintained he did nothing but defend himself from Imogene, who wielded an ice pick and her maid, who wielded claw-like nails. Exhibits in court included Tin- ney's barked shin, which he bared; Imogene’s ,walloping handbag; a rug. from’ the scene of battle on which Imogene “nearly bled to death” but which was stainless; Imogene's pink fists and—oh, yes, the slim feet and leg Aimogerie was alleged to have used in kicking ‘the taxicab apart. There was some talk of baring this leg to prove that Tinney also was a /shin-kicker, but the magistrate would not hear of it. Tinney “handed” tho magistrate so-many laughs that he was con- fident of being dismissed. But after all, he wasn't a knockout, for at the end Magistrate Levine handed him. this. one: “Held for the grand jury in $2,500 bail.” a CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation for the kindness and sympathy shown us in our recent bereavement in the loss of. our husband and father by our many friends, neighbors and .espe- cially the Carpenters’. union. MRS. JULIA GILLIS AND FAMILY. pacuadis PIES Sa A favor one brand or ’ That convincin ing Folger cofiee tes 'T CLEARS up all doubt on the coffee question. Simply let the family be the Judge and Jury. Trying the case will be fascinating and enlightening. This test removes all doubt and makes it easy for you to pick the flavor you like. Get'a can of Folger’s Coffee today from your grocer and tomorrow morning serve Folger’s for breakfast. The next morning, serve the coffee you have been using, The third morning, serve Folger’s again. A morning or-two and the family will bring in the verdict. iit Wite.' That's fair, isn't it? bya They'll decidedly the other. The Best Copyright 1924.2 A F & Co FIREMAN HURT IN RAIL CRASH) ITASTINGS, Minn.; June™ 12.—A fireman s* leg | was. croken®and tbe engines. of mail and a. passengcr teats on the Chicago, Milwaukee and St.Paul railroad were wrecked early Thursday, when a passenger, train bound for St. a mail train headed in the same di- ‘Headache Colds ‘Pain Toothache ‘Safe = SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” and” INSIST! ‘Prpyed'safe by millions and prescribed by physicians tor Neuralgia Neuritis ccept whic! ‘h contains proven directions. Paul, sideswiped| Aspirin ts the trade mark ef Bayer ‘Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Sallcylicactd Lumbago os only “Bayer” package y cBayer”, boxes. of 12 tablets Bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. World At War — Nations Divided MILLIONS NOW LIVING WILL NEVER DIE The World War did not make democracy safe—all nations are again preparing for war. The cause of the world’s distress and the answer to the above questions wil¥be given in a free lecture: by T. H. 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