Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 10, 1924, Page 5

THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1924. YANK ATHLETES INCREASE LEAD ; (Continued from Page One.) ~ D. Reidpath, United States, In 1912. In the polevault competition, Ral; down. le = sixth place in the Olympic standings. ‘At this stage, five men remained § in the/competition with the bar at 12 They were: Lee Barnes of California; James K. Brooker, University of Michigai © Glenn Graham, California Tech; Pickard, of Canada and Peterson, of Denmark. ‘The United States won the first two places in the final of the pole vault, The “point score of the leaders after the 1,500 metre and 5,000 metre events and the hammer throw was: frited States 157; Finland 103.° eeeekeeeins es Four hundred metre run: Second heat, two to qualify for second trials: Ray Robertson, Boston A. A. first; Jensen, Dennmrk, second. Time 50% seconds. Fourth heat. Eric C. Wilson, Unt- versity of Iowa, first; Norman, Aus- tralian, secdhd. Time 49 3-5 seconds. Seventh: heat: J. Coard Taylor, New, York A. C., first; Noto, Japan, second. Time 50 4-5 seconds. Fifth heat. Horatio Fitch, Chi- cago A. A,, first; Astrom, Finland, second. Time 52 seconds. Paavo’ Nurmi, the Finnish dis- ‘tance star, won the final of the 1;500 metre run. Nurmi's time of three minutes, 53 3-5 seconds set a new Olympic record. The old re ord was three minutes 66 4-5 sec- onds. Nurmi holds the world’s rec ord for the distance—three minutes 53 Reeonds: flat. Four. hundred metres, second trials: Sixth heat: J. Imbach, Swit- zerland, first; Engdajl, Sweden, second: Time 48 seconds (new world record.) Erle C. Wilson; University of Towa, finished fourth, failing to quality, 1,500 ‘metre run: final, Paavo Nurmi, Finland, first; Scharer, Swit zerlarid, second. H. B. Stallard, Great Britain, third; D. G. A., lowe, Great Britain, fourth; Ray B. Buker, Mlinois A. C., fifth; Lloyd Hahn, ‘Boston A. A., sixth. Time 3 minutes 53 3-5. seconds. §.000 meters final: Paavo Nurmi, ) Finland, first; Willie Ritola, Finland, = second; Edvin Wide, Sweden, third. lohn. Romig. ‘United States, fourth; , Sipila, Finland, fitth; C. T. Cifbbon, Great Britain, sixth. Time 14 min- utes, 81 1 seconds. (New Olympic and worlds record.) A 400 metre run, a “second First heat, two -quality for sem: finals: Fitch, United Statem first: Svensson, Sweden, second. ‘Time 49 seconds, 400 metres, second trials, second ‘heat. = LB. .Metts,;.South Africa,. first; Charles Hoff, Norway, second. Time 49 seconds. .. 400 metres, second trials, third heat:‘G.M. Butler, Great Britain, first; Taylor, United States, second. Time 49 4-5 seconds. 400° metres, second trials, fourth heat: Paulen, Holland first; E. H. Tiddell, Great Britain, second. Time 49. seconds. Ray ‘Wilson, United States, finished third, failing to quality. Fifth heat—Oldfield, South / Africa, first; Johnston, Canada, second. ‘Time 9 seconds, Hammer ‘throw, final—Frea D. Tootell. Boston A. A., first, 53.295 metres; Matt J. McGrath, New York A. C., second, 50.84 metres; M. C. Nokes, Great Britain, third, 48.875 metres; Erickson, Finland, ‘fourth, 48.74 metres; Skold, Sweden. fifth, 45.285 metres; James Maceachern Olympic club, San Francisco, sixth, 45.225 metres. Pole vault, finul—Glenn Graham, California Tech, and Lee ‘Barnes, Hollywood, Calif., tied for first place. with .3.05 metres, . equalling he Olymple competitive record; James K. Booker, University of Michigan, and Petersen, of Denmark, tied for third piace, with 3.90 metres; Pick- ard, Canada, fifth, with 3.80 metres; Ralph — Spearow, Jniversity of Gregop,,sixth, with 3.70 metres. ee ee poecebeeteanya All) commercial seed used in sugar beet cultivation’ for the pro- duction of sugar is grown from “mother seed," which is carefully propagated from year to year at seed-producing stations under the cont of acientists trained in this HOW TI" HELS SOE, TIRED FET Good-bye, sore feet, burning feet, swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired feet. Good-bye, corns, callouses, bunions and raw pots, No more shoe tight- ness, no more limping with pain or drawing jup your face in agony. “Tiz" is magical, acts right off.“Tiz" draws dut all the poisonous exuda- tions which puff up the feet. Use “Tiz" and forget your foot misery. Ah! how comfortable your feet feel. Get a box of “Tiz” now at any drug or department store. Don't suffer. Have good feet, gind feet, feet that never swell, never hurt, never get tired. A year's foot comfort guar- anteed for a few cents.—A@v. HAY FEVER No Charge for Cases That Do Not Respond to Treatment Dr. L. J. Connell CHIROPRACTOR Peeew hs Cereer hE CMREREw ET Oe woes Pemra te Town May Lose Identity Police Officers Beating Up “Tops ‘Rosetta Duncan as theatergoers knew her before her encounter Left—I setta after the fight. By OWEN L. SCOTT (Copyright, 1924 The Casper Tribune) CHICAGO, July 10.—The independ- ent town of Cicero, which has Jong held itself a municipality apart des- pite the fact that it has been com- pletely surrounded by Chicago, may} lose Its independence as a result -of the Iatest exploit of two of its police in cruelly beating up 103-pound Rosetta Duncan, the “Topsy” of the Duncan sisters’ “Topsy and Eya” act, because—according to the cops’ story—the little actress threaténed to lick them. ; While Miss Duncan 1s recovering from a broken nose and a fractured rib inflicted by the. terrified cops, an annexation movement has gathered force. <7 Cicero long has bothered the Windy City, contiually, ‘showing off’* Wefore her huge neighbor, and the annexationists cry that things ‘have gone/far enough. But that isn’t all_of Cicaro's trou- bles. ‘The theater at which the Dun- can sisters play 1s out to collect damages from Cicero from the en; act. And meanwhile, Rosétta is get- ting ready to sue, too. Still, the main cry is for annexa- tion. Cicero has been an independ- ent town since 1867. It is set down right in one of the richest industrial sections of Chicago. In the years since its establishment, it has dwindl- ed from a township of 36 square miles to barely six. But it has lost nothing of ita arrogance. It has its own trustee form of government, its own Police force and school system and its own fire department. Also, if the annexationits are to be believed, it has its own share of amderworld characters—thugs, boot* leggers and gamblers. Police of the metropolitan force get just as far as the town timits and then they are advised that Cicero police will look after things. For some years it has been a debated is- sue just how effective the | Cicero police are. There have been fre- quent charges against the force. Outside opinion on this point was sustained to a certain vextent last April 1 when Cicero held™ her first forced cancéliation of the Duncan (Contifiued from i it Ay oe “what Was mont wholemmie in the American boy, he was." “Friends: The ‘sadness of this homecoming binds us all very close- ly together and makes’ us more aware than ever of the love and loy- alty which we of Northampton pear towards ‘these hopored friends who haye come back to us,” the Rev: Mr. Welles said, “Our hearts are all very tender, and when hearts are tender, when the way is opened by sympathy and sorrow, then God speaks. He is not far away this morning, coming in answer to our needg, and the summons of this beau- tiful young life which has gone on. All those who have lost some one dear know that God's footfalls may be heard quietly. walking with them, bringing a peace to thelr minds, and a balm=to their souls. “Sorrow is not something to be feared: Within it, it Has a mainstay all its own. It pierces the callous- hess that grows around our spirits, until, like little children we can feel again the mystery of Ife, and hear the voice of Gqd, and fhen sorrow rededicates our ives and shifts them again on a higher plane where we strive once more for perfect: things. “There ts something culte trium- phant about this life which has been taken away. It-was > Young, but then so was the great master-young. It was moved still by the first en- thusiasms, and {t had dts beautiful visions, and its consectatlons to honor. Tt was a straight, honorable young life, sweetly natural, and still an inhabitant of two worlds, the ma- terial and the spiritual. A high self respect kept him clean minded, and a home of faith led him to an al- legiance'to the church and to God. “He was a boy on whom one could depend, willing to work hard’ and play the game. There was an al- luring quality about him which ds- surel him many friends and drew others to him with bonds of love. What was most wholesome and best inthe American, boy, he was, until his life speaks as a type of what boys are trying to be. “Could such a personality fail to carry with it the victorious spirit, and could we who know him fall to respond today with the trlumphant note? ““One cannot know such/a life and not know something of the divine in men. One cannot watch the growth of such a spirit at home, “in the school, in the church, without being led into the presence of God; and in Calvin Coolidge, Jr., has helped us to move a little closer to the. eternal, father, what then must the. meaning of this life closed so early appear; then must there come consolations from that Father; then must the heavy yoke of trouble be lifted and the old work taken up herotcally again. This life. leads us to God; and our God can satisfy all our needy. May he bless you and keep you and be gracious unto you. May he give you abundantly out of his resources of wisdom anl power: May he turn your grief into hope, and| your sorrow into a bulwark of: strength for the life of our land.” The Rev. Mr. Wells offered the fol- lowing prayer: “Our Father and our God, we turn now to thee, knowing that thou election in six years. Two persons were killed and more than‘’a score OLD FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS OF COULD E FAMILY PAY TRIBUTE we cannot understand the mystery of thy will) nor ‘the wisdoth of thy’ ways. help us to belfeve in thy prom- ise that if we, being evil, know how to give good gifts to our children, how much more will: Our Heavenly Father give good things to them that ask Him. “We thank thee that thou aré famil- lar with grief and that when thou didst not spare thy only son,thou didst make thyself one with all parents everywhere who Jose their ‘child. Thou hast rows before us and thou doest un- derstand. Gut of that understanding there comes healing and help for our souls. “For this choice, glean up-right young life we thank &hee. We re- member that Jesus was only a young man when He died, and yet nothing could be added’ nor taken away from that life finished on Calvary. We beseech of thee that thg emotions of our natiOn and that the sweep of sympathy and tenderness that has encompassed our land, may be so directed through this beautiful young life, that his life work too, shall have been accomplished by leading a whole -people closer -to thee. “His manliness, his quick re- sponse to all that was pure and true and good, his eager cholce of the bet- ter things, we praise thee; and we pray thee that he may lead us near- er to the values of Ife which alone count, and confirm many people in their stand for righteousness and for God. Out of-his sacrifices may there come high purposes and, the rededication of those who were dear to him, “Oh, thou who are the great com- forter, the voice of the people is lifted to thee, asking that thou wilt bring comfort to these parents and this brother, that thou wilt preserve their strength, and give them cour- age under the shadow of these days. May the sympathy and affection of the nation bring some peace to their minds. Touch them with thy’ heal- ing and love. “Take away now our fear of death, and show that we bow here before no ending, but that we are in the presence of a new and. lovely beginning. Persuade us that there 1s no death, that thou’ doest call Thy children to wider Mfe and big- ger work. We rest assured tn the resurrection of Thy Son and helleve that there has been’ a great victory and a new entry into that better country,,where he shall be with thee and be with thee fofever. $0 con- firm our faith, and our thanks. will be to God who giveth us the victory through our Lord, *Jesus Christ. Amen." ; LUDLOW, Vermont, July 16.—The body of ‘Calvin Coolidge, Jr., was brought back to the ‘hills Ke loved, for burial with his forefathers at Plymouth, Vermont, today. The fu- neral train arrived here at 1:37 p. m., eastern standard time. The mourners, headed by President and Mrs. Coolldge, left immediately by motor for Plymouth with the bier under military escort. The average human being ts sup- posed to get through 2,500 miles of reading in a lifetime. pin erect alone hast the words of eternal life; Not Palmer Methods narees and that from thee can come the strength for our needs, hough ~ 2.2.7 Wyoming Motorway ? ? 2 ——— " Tribune wantade bring results, as Result of ” with Cicero (IH.) police, Right—Ro- shot and clubbed before Cicero got her new municipal government elected. At that time, as on other oceasions, the Chicago force established an urmed force about the town to make sure that Cicero troubles did not slop. over into Chicago. Cicero’s troubles are aggravated because it 8 on the bootleg trail to Chicago an@ its con- trol is of great interest’ to Hauor in-, terests, * When the Duncan sisters appear in court to press their charges against the police, the are expected to expose the workings of the Cicero government in no favorable light. ‘They claim to have been merely rid- ing thru the town while going from one part of Chicago to another and to have accidentally passed a boule- vard sign without stopping. The policemen who made the ar- rest assert that Rosetta attacked them and one is nursing what are asserted to be tooth marks inserted by the young woman. Chicago considers that she has ample grounds for annexing this thorn in her side. Cicero thinks not. gone through our* sor: | By Airmail to The Tribune— Fear that Harold Bradley, 38, Chi cago real estate operator, missing since June 25, may haye committed suicide been expressed by rela- tives.-He told members of his fam- ily when he left home that he was to » sanitarium in Michigan for a rest, But authorities are in- clined to believe inability to raise money to meet an obligation in an apergnent house deal was respon- Ne for his departure. An exami- nation of his affairs is being made. —————— SUMMARY OF NIGHT NEWS PARIS.—Prime Minister MacDon- ald and Herrioit terminated their conference aftér agreeing that in the execution of the Dawes plan the au- thority of the reparations commis- sion will not be infringed and pro- viding for American arbitration of any difference. INDIANAPOLIS. — The national LURE OF THE RADIO BRINGS CAPTURE IN GUN BATTLE OF NOTORIOUS ‘BAD MAN,’ CLAIM By L .. OWEN (Copyright, 1924 ‘TheCasper Tribune) SAN FRANCISCO, July 10.—To the lure of the radio and his longing for its charms as he hid in solitary loneliness from a city-wide police hunt today is being credited—and blamed—the spectacular capture here in a desperate gun jattle of “Big Bill” O'Connor, underworld bad man, robber chieftain of the notorfous California “daylighters’ and for the past two years ‘scourge of a score of big city police departments both in the east and the west. Credit is belng given by police of- ficers who, thru his purchase of a high-priced fadio set, were able to trace O'Connor to his hiding place in an apartment house here. Blame is being voiced by “Big Bill” himself, as he Hea desperately wounded under close police guard, profanely laments the fact that he ever permitted him- self to become such an ardent radio fan. O'Connor who, with members of his “daylighters’ gang, is wanted in almost every big city of the country and who, in the last year, has pulled off more than a half million dollars worth of bank and jewelry store hold-ups in California alone, had been hiding in San Francisco for two months ne police knew he was but he too elusive to be caught. That is. he was too wary until Police Detective George Me- Laughlin and Leo Bunner, who are radio * was a rabid “tuner- on the nightly wireless programs. A month ago, Jimmy Blanton, member of O'Connor's “daylighters,” S$ mysterious!{ bumped off in an exotically furnished apartment house here where he, too, was hiding out between jobs. Underworld gossip said he had been shot to death for double-crossing meynbers of his gang and that Big Bill OGonnor did the bumping off. « Searching for Blanton's .slayers, Detectives -Bunner und McLaughlin eaimenpon another apartment just feross the street from the scene of Blanton's murder that had been oc: cupied by Big Bil. O'Connor wasn’t there however. He had fied just a few minutes before the det rived. Behind film, howev left one of the most oestly radio sets obtal te and together he was ap enthusiastic radio bug. Since then detestives had watched and checked all Sales of high-priced radio sets. They knew O'Connor was still in San Francisco and that he would buy only the best set obtainable: “Also, they figured that, venturing from his hiding place would be regarded by him “as‘too dangerous and that he would order his radio by wir In the month since Blanton's: mur- der, McLaughlin and Bunner chécked up en sales of 87 high-prited radio sets-by phone. All 87 clues failed to lead them to O'Connor. Big Bill, it seems, Was repressing ardent desires to tune in on KGO, Fairmont Hotel, and other fine programs which are given here every afternoon and night. Deprived of his radio, O'Connor's nervousness meantime worked up a new bandit urge. Two weeks ag he ‘slipped out of his hiding place with two confederates anf pulled off a $100,000 jewe' store robbery downtown, Then he returned to his hiding place. SUMMER APPETITES Shredded Wheat with juicy red Strawberries! That’s a combination you'll enjoy these days—and it will do you good. And remember that besides all the other body-building elements, in Shred: Wheat be get just enough bran to eep the system properly regulated. independent party nominated John Zahand, Indianapolis, president and Roy M. Harrop, Omaha, vico presi- dent, fi NEW YORK.—Former Governor Whitman of New York in an address to the American Bar. Associated Scored as lax and dilatory the trials of criminals in this-country and as- serted they are increasing at a high- er rate than the general population. Avranch or plantation in Pert ts called a hacienda, in Venezuela it is a hatos, in Chile a rancho, in Argentina an estrancia, and in Uruguay a finca. i b ntwo iscults ~ SAVE THAT PICTURE A Frame Will Make It Many Times As Attractive and Keep It for You Always We Can Do the Work for You With Expert Care AT LOW COST Special Discounts for Groups of Pictures MARKET PICTURE SHOP New Public Market East Second Street ° ‘ Early Monday afternoon'McLaugh- lin and Binner started to ryn down the eighty-eighth clue. It was a tele- phoned order for delivery of an $800, radio set from avery respectable apartment house on Sixth street. In- formation which they obtained made them think they had a worth-while clue at last. This was confirmed an hour after the delivery of the radio when they saw Big Bill on the roof of the apartment hou serials. fter that came . but not until more than\a hundred shots had ben exchanged Connor had ben wounded fiv: t y eloped as his 5 Pensity for taking other people's money unlawfully. “T overlook: a bet, tho, when I phoned for them to send up a set," he says. “I could probably walked down town in broad and got it myself without pinched.” Among numerous Pacific coast banditries with whieh O'Connor is charged is the $'50,000 hold-up of the Provident Bank and tion of Los Ange! Police say the evidence in’ this case 1s strong enough to sen him to San Quentin prison m of years. But maybe Big Bill's. tenure the will not be so unhappy. Ly they a radio in the Quentin house” now. $30,000 YEAR IS AWARDED TO DIVORCEE CHICAGO, July 10. $30,000 annually has be: to Mrs. Pauline Shatff Mr. 6 Mrs. Frederic St. Louis, by Jud; [ho has indicated her a divorce fr have ylight cing Loan Associa San Allmony of awarded , daughter of Bullard, of » Joseph Sabath, he would grant m Carroll Shaffer son of John C. Shaffer, millionaire publisher. Co of four children awarded to Mrs. Shaffer tody Why Bleachodent Is Safest Way To Whiten Dark Teeth whitens ined teeth Con- liquid g ™m. id is higni f id by two prominent deptists, who ysed itjon their own teeth and ontheir Patients’ teeth for four years, before offering it.to public. Its safety is proven. Si teoth spoll appea and bad b: COMBINAT mall uiyidImita- nball Drug ming Drug & Supi Midwest. ment. Pharmacy ee PORES 222 Wyoming Motorway ? 2? Three or Four Female Cats. With Kittens Not Over a Week Old. Address Box B717, Tribune BUSSES 3 Busses a Day Each Way LEAVE CASPER | Townsend Hotel 8 a. m,, 10 a, m., 2:30 p. m. | LEAVE SALT CREEK 8a. m., 2:30 p. m., 5:30 p. m. BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS | Bus Leaves 9:30 Daily Salt Creek Transportation | Company TELEPHONE 144 | { cine cen BB SE HAY—GRAIN CHIX FEEDS— SALT | Casper Warehouse Lo. | 268 INDUSTRIAL AVE TEL. 27 STORAGE FORWARDING For the best results | chickens use Victor Buttermilk Starter, For more eggs feed Victor Scrateh Feed and Laying! Mash. in raising | e ORGANIZATION lo DEFERRED BY DEMOCRATS Selection of National Chairman to Await Notification. NEW YORK the sugges of John W. Davis and Governor Charles W. Bryan, nees of the Democratic nation al convention, the national committee today agreed to postpone the reor-. ganization of the committee until fter the formal notification of the candids Which dates have not yet been agreed upon. Mr. Davis and Governor Bryan attended the committee and were given an en thusiastic reception. The present nization of the committee will ontinued until the new chairman , it was agreed. . Polk, of New York, un- ary of state in the Wilson Iministration, who had been gen- lly discussed in connection with the chairmanship of the committee, declared today that he would not ac- cept thé place, Dor would he be the manager of Mr. Davis’ campaign. NEW YORK, July 10.—A vicious ntest over the selection of a new »yman vice chairman of ‘the Demo- national committee develope ina meeting of women mem- d to agree upon a successor July 10.—Approving rati today bers ce PAGE FIVE. for Mrs. Emily Newell Blair, of Mis. sourt, NEW YORK. July 10—A two hour session of women members of the Democratic national committee adjourned today after unanimously adopting. resolution expressing ap- preciation of the work of Mrs. Emily Newell Blair, of Missouri, as vice chairman of the committee, but without recommending a successor or suggesting re-election of Mrs. Blair, skin trouble apply Resinol ‘That patch of eription is not meces- sarily ascrious matter! Evenin severe, well-established cases of eczema, ring- worm or similar affections, Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap usually re- |lieve the itching at once and quickly overcome the trouble completely, How much more, then, can this simple, ine expensive treatment be relied on to dis- pel skin troubles in their earlier stages, Resinol Soap and rsinol Ointment are sold by all drugcists. For temples of eack, fret write te Qeot LR. 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