Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 10, 1924, Page 6

NC _ St a PAGE SIX. U.5. WILL NOT LOSE ON AUSS POLICY, 15 CLAIM BRADFORD Press Staff Correspondent) v ASHINGTON July 10.—(United The United States will not © effectively isolated by the grow. g list of powers that have recogniz- ed Russia as against this country’s to deal with the Soviet, in the of the Washington govern- By A. L. the first of this month, 16 na- tions had accorded recognition td Moscow. se nations are: Great Britain, Germany, Esthonia, Lithuania, Latvia, Finland, Persia Afghanistan, Turkey, Poland, Nor- way, Austria, Denmark, Greece and Sweden. Officials here fully expect recogni- tion by the new Herriot government of France of Soviet Russia. And in the not distant future Japan, it is believed, may extend recognition to Russia, The recognition by Japan of Mos- cow would take on particular sign!- f ¢ in connection with the United s. Informed observers believe that the sequence of events, of which an agreement between Japan and Russia will be but a natural develop- ment, will lead Japan to turn from the western world and henceforth devote her attention to the east, as the result éf the new American tm. migration law excluding Japanese. ‘ U. 8. Not Worried But despite this widespread re. cognition of Russia, which, with the expected actions of France and Japan, would include all the great powers excop the United States, the experts on Russian affairs of this government do not fear that Ameri- ca_will be materially handicapped. This question is divided into two parts, as it is seen here: first, the possibility of Russia being a great field for American manufactures; sec- ond, the field that Russia offers for American investments of capital, In answer to the firet phase of the ques- tion, it is declared that there is no great opportunity for the United Sta: Germany, it is pointed out, ig the natural trading country for Russia. During the period 109.13, according to figures here, about 50 per cent of Russia's exports went to’ | Germany and 50 per cent of Rus- eian’s imports came from Germany. On the question of whether Russia offers an important field to inyest- ment of American capital, the ans- from the A! andpoint, is that the mere act of extending recognition to Rus- aia would not, in itself, cause capital to go to Russia in any noticeable de- gree. The sending of capital to Rus- sia depends of actual conditions ip Russia and the safety accorded in- vestments there rather than the simple gesture of diplomatic rela- tions. Bids for U. 8. Favor The belief here is that Russia ‘would almost throw overboard the recognition that ie has obtained from all the other nations to secure reaumption of relations with the United States. This view is based on the ground that America is the only country that adequately could sup- ply Russia with the capital she need: for reconstruction and that Russia's prestige would be enormously in- creased by American recognition, The powers that have recognized Russia in the hope of increased trade have been disillusioned, in the bellef of the United States government. But while many of the nations that have accorded recognition to Russia are coming around to the same views that actuate the American policy, the difficulty is held to be that in so many of these cases of resumption of relations with Russia the govern- ments in power that so accord re- cognition are moved by political ex- pediency. In reply to the theory that the United States ts losing so much ma- terial benefit by not recognizing Rus: this government asks, what Is there for this country to gain? Dur. ing the calendar year 1933 the ap- proximate total export trade of Rus. sia amounted to §100,000,000, while her imports totaled approximately $75,000,000, a very megligible factor in the foreign trade of the United States, especially when this country jis not a natural trader for Russia. Also, the percentage of American tred with Russia today is greater than before the war, pSbithc ths ds BANK ROBBED BY BANDITS CHICAGO, July 10.—Six men held up and robbed the Prairie State bank of Oak Park today. The robbers in an awtomobile drove up to the bank and dashed in, In: timidating the employes and seizing such currency as was in sight, fled and escaped Steel Orders Show Slump NEW YORK; July 10,—Unfilled orders of the United States Steel cor. poration on June $0, made public to. day, totalied 3,262,505 tons, a de. crease of 365,584 tons, compared with the end of the previous month. - a The average weekly wage of painters.and decorators throughout the United States and Canada {s now $43.20, representing an increase of about 10 per cent over the figures of last year. —_—__ The United Brotherhood of Car- penters and Joiners of America haa purchased property in Florida for the establishment of a home for aged and incapacitated members of raft. ee So simplified is the ure‘ of chiovine ga’ becoming that an outfit can be fitted into even @ modern apart- ment and can be turned on at the first suspicious anceze, istering chlorine! to victims of respiratory troubles: Used Home-Made Gun in Olympics Larson, of Denmark, probably the most picturesque: entrant in she appeared for the rifle-shooting contests gun he had made by hand. He also used ammunition of his own mak fae. Olympic games as he de’s Taking New “Cold Cure” ch The picture shows the newest apparatus for admin. Just Ue yourself wv and turn it on. ‘ some sugar about that hour, him anything posing, disappointed. hailed me. fishing luck in their lives before. taken. “It got catch them," said one, “so we quit creel, After lunch. at the lake, I a) on Nor was I disap. the elk “shooting.” pointed. Right in Hayden Valley, were grazing. e Casper Dailp Cribune and knew there was a chance of He eyed me speculatively aa‘I “shot” him a couple of times, hut seemed to lose interest when I did not offer in return for his Presently he went across the road not ten feet from me, and on into the woods, looking rather Down at West Thumb, on the] into fits any other bears that hap- Aunt” Minerva Fagins, 72, a shore of Yellowstope lake, a party |} pened tq be there, But as he round: colored couple, eloped from a rural of fishermen had just land They | ed a clump of serub timber, he saw point and.came here to be married. They hailed everybody. They had never had such marvelous they averred, and they wanted some- body to take avpicture immediately of the strings. of \fish ‘they had too Prat easy to and are going to hunt some place where they don't just hop into your towards the, Hayden Meadows and the Grand Canyon, hoping that on the way I might get some good middle of on a sunny bench not a mile from the main traveled road, a buneh of more than 100 elk There were many calven, somo of them. as I saw on THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1924. In, To Film Stars, But Out, to Public LOS ANGELES, July 10.—(Unitea Press).—Lavish entertainment of tion picture people is blamed for the financial predicament of Mrs. Mayme W. Thorne, former wife of two mil- Hontres who recently filed a volun- tary petition in bankruptcy here. Mrs. Thorne once maintained sumptuous quarters in Beverly Hills, _ where the house continually was filed with men and women of the moving picture profession, Mrs. small outcropping of rock on the bank of a dry creek. look ae howd of the low cliff was enough water to keep the ground marshy, and jong, succulent grasses grew 1 fusion. There must have been 200 woodchucks, all sizes, and all fat] and sleek, sunning . themselves in the evening light, as I came up. big old patriarch caught sight of me out of his weather eye aa I tried to get into the proper Mght for a picture. He wh‘stled, and Instantly the whole place came alive woedchucka, darting for thelr homes, T®had seen fully 30, but there were 100 T had not seen, perched on niounds in the sagebrush, and on the sloping banks beyond the rock fastness where the main burrow Thorne moved to an apartment and was. In less time than it takes to again took the name of Watling, . tell it, there wasn’t a woodehuck her second husband's. But still she in sight. was pursued by guests, and the Around the Canyon camp after supper, they proved*tamer, There was one in particular, who had opened ofves under -the edge of a porch, from whence he iasyed when: ever the prospect of food seemed good. He would stand up and beg like a dog, and would eat from an; one's hand, but if an attempt was made to stroke him, he weyld dart with incredible speed into his re- treat, until Nis panic subsided. Darkness put an end to my bankruptcy paper resulted. Mrs. Thorne lists her Mabillties @s $28,268, and can find only $5,000 a5 assets, The society matron launched her socia! ship’ three months ago and kept “open house” for a numer of film luminaries who, it ts said, cul- tivated a habit of dropping in at edd hours of the day and night. “When we called to see Thorne she was always “out,” but picture men and women were around ing, but. later the same ribet of 9 1s0scre farm. eprang up 1 BS | The house and thelr care wore neck, dew waver’. bear! (inclining te one Mipeeren PemeD SMNGTINE Mate SCLIN | a ner driveway, the colin tended, annual comcsare, bitty thewmand snembérn i com ee DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE PLANS TO STUMP THE COUNTRY IN grown grizzly, on the camp garbage pit. The grigzly, whose appearance at the feeding gtound is usually the signal for the brown, black and cinnamon bears to go up the nearest trees, had luck. He eame dash- ing up towa: the pit at a cocky grt, evident!y expecting to scare «| Complaint of grocers, hardware deal- era and other ‘business men of Bev- erly Hills. —_—— MARRIAGE THE ‘REFUGE. KINSTON, N. C.—(United Press.) —"Uncle” James Jo: 86, and hing which absolutely spotied the evening for him. There w {some difference of opinion about what it was. Grigalies are exceed: ingly shy in company, and do not like crowdaé. Th ‘was a group of 20 or more campers on the hillside, watching a black bear And her eub .Jon the pit. Some thought the grizzly took fright at the crowd. Others thought his condyct was due to the fact that the mother bear, as soon as sue saw him, started for him, head down, while her cub scuttled to safety in a conventent tree. There was no doubt the mother bear had grim purpose in every line of her, and the grizzly didn't look to be very old or experi- enced, Mra. Black Bear kept en towards him, and suddenly, rising on his hind ley went back into the weeds at a They ran away from their friends because they would be ‘teased to death” if they married in their home community, they said. Jones said hia work as a shingle maker required him to walk five miles each way and he needed a housekeeper, “Aunt” Minerva said she was lona- CAMPAIGN FOR PRESIDENCY NEW YORK, July 10—John W.] Replying to inquiries, Mr, Davis Da Democratio candidate for[said he would sever his conneetion President, intends to carry his fight| with the law business. He fs a direct to the country in a series of} member of the firm that Grover addresses. a number of which will| Cleveland was when he was noml-|#0me and wanted a protector. It be nalivered WA She west. nated for the third tim oo the third marital venture for ‘This part of his campaign plans! Aithough he did not retire until hb. was disclosed today at his first for-| late ee last night, Mr, Davis mal conference with newspaper cor-| was about early today and in ¢om: respondents since his nomination pany with Mr. Polk visited the Wal: yeaterday by tha Democratic na-!dorf Astoria hotel, where he met tonal convention. Other details re-{ the correspondents and later wan in main to be worked out In conference] conferonce with Chairman Hull of with party leaders. Mr. Davis. de-| {ne Democratic national committee clined to discusa campaign fasues,| ang other party leaders. Seviaining, 650i suoh Sos GeSUmelae | ay ax mat.’ until today thak tice ‘ in advance of his formal notification presidential nominee met Governor of his nomination would be pre: Charles W. Bryany of Nebraska, his mature. The time and place of this moaning meats ———_—_ FRAULEINS REJOICE. BERLIN, July 10.—(United Press.) ~The government has announced the repeal of the “prohibition law against the manufacture of whipped cream, Berlin's fair sex states that the repeal restofes joy in life, for now they know that they will not have to awallow “moonshine cream" gor approaching closer, lying in the| gallop, as thoroughly scared a bear} notification remains to be _ deter: the rest of their lives. sad grass on the warm slope, and others |as you ever saw, Nor did he come/ mined. They were introduced as Mr. young life. I was| back that vinta ct senate not while} or the present, ‘at. nae Mr.| Davis entered the room where tho Southeast Missourl has the great- hundred yards of the herd and_not By LAWRENCE MARTIN. YELLOWSTONE PARK, Wyo,, July 10.—I went shooting in the park the other morning. ‘ The grasses were silyered with light frost when, armed with my sure-fire camera, I stepped out from Old Faithful Inn to see what I could bag in the way of wild life. At the very door, almost, I sighted my first “game”. In one of the great lodgepole pine pillars which support the. porch, I discovered 1 the world could you get that? bear on his way across-lots to the filcker family, The mother wax N perched at the door of the hollow I followed the road down across eeding dump in the hills beyond nest, bored out of the trunk a| Heron creek, and near Duck lake, RYOR CAMP. ° 7 e|% fsherman's paradise, a large| I got no more of the larger ani + y met three of the Fron Gnigently Lending: three of the! srown- bear: Game “abarabling <Aawathiale Ratikes aie aimost intocant hungriest baby flickers I ever sav With her bill-she would push the food into thelr noisy jaws, while they kept up a continuous squawk ing for more. These flickers have been amusing the visitors to Ola Faithful for some time. I saw them a few days later, and the babies had almost outgrown their home, being nearly as large as the mother bird. But they were still hungrily demanding food. the flicker family, ‘and + Well satisfied with the way ys hunt had begun. My next ‘capture’ was a black bear. He was sunning himself in a little hollow beside the road, a few miles from Old Faithful, on the road to Yellowstone Jake. At my ap proach, he looked up with interest, and’ sniffed, clearly hoping that I brought an offering of sugar or candy, About that time a bys load: ed with tourists came along, and they descended on Bruin with cameras pointing. Qne or two had some sweets, and in return for these, the bear, a good sized fellow, but rather poor from his long win. ter's fasting, allowed himself to be photographed in many poses. Final when the candy and loaf sugar e all gone, he put lix front paws on a pile of down-timber by the said as plainly aa a it, “Is that all there Isn't there any mor Con vinced that his feast was over, he turned uphill in roadside, an¢ r could into the tin search of more productive feeding grounds. Perhaps half an hour later, as T rounded the high curve in the road fram which such a wonderful view of Shoshone lake and the Tetons can be had, I saw by the roadside a mother bear with two cubs. The two babies scuttled close to their mother as I maneuvered for a good “shot,” Mother Bear bac! the road leading down a into the timber. But her nepection appar. ently convineed her that | was not hostile, and sho remained for some time by the roadside while the cubs keeping ea eye on me not venturing far from their mother, ambled around puppy-fashion, most amusing pair A big bus of “sagebrushers” slid inte view around the turn and the tourists, delighted .at the picture, unlimbered. their cameras. But Mother Bear had different ideas about this situation. She gave a grunt, and she and the cubs shuffled over the edge and down the slope with amazing speed. Some of the determined to get this family group, touriste were bent on pursuing her, Shooting in Yellowstone Good---with Camera; Wild Life Is,Great Attraction but the bus driver honked his horn to call them back. At each bear cub picked ‘the nearest tree, ang beat the for 5 fe t, In getting to safety, while the mother, satisfied her babies were safe, went on feeding. “Pretty good shooting,” I told my-| tn self, as I looked over my remaining ammunition, family in an hour was not unusual, in Yellowstone, towards the road. had figured out the bus schedul me. T counted 114 elk, and they al mile off, These proved mpre elusive. A’ a small part of the larger one mals. were heading into going around me to the éast the noige, dozen, including two. calves, raight-up record tenden Artist Canyon, road. and headed ever bridge, which glyes acces Point on the Instead of following th Four bears and a bird the hill, but where else in He apparently|ing , woodchvek village in a si lift dwellings ; JULY Clearance Sale IN FULL SWING Everything In Children’s Summer Apparel At Reduced Prices EXTRA SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY. AND SATURDAY Girls’ Fine Dresses Two Groups—White and Colors Ages 6 to 12 years. Including linen erash, pongee, silk taffeta, crepe-de-chine, voiles and ging- ham. Values to $18.50. Sale price $4.95 and $7.95 Broken assortment Rompers and Slip-overs. a Ages 2 to 5 years Ane Sipover’ ES@ Broken assortment Infants’ Shoes, $1560 values, pair: 20 ge __..75e€ Broken assortment Children’s Stockings. Colors brown, black, white. Values up to 75c pair. Sale price, pair 55-42 a 25¢: Children’s Coveralls, (Strauss make). Ages 1 to 8 yrs, Khakiand blue: Sale, 91.15 W & Perkins & C, SPECIALTY STORE TRIBUNE BLDG. h to within a few the slighiest attention was paid ta looked to be in excellent condition, Finally they. began to head south he wilt establish permanent head-| planned to return to his home at . along the bench, and I kept on quarters in New York or West Vir-| Locust Valley, Long Island, Sugar and pineapples are the chief northward, having sighted “what ginia. If Mr. Davie is elected he will be! sources of income of the Hawalian looked like another herd in a small Mr. Davis said he expected to re-| the eighth Presbyterian . president | Islands. clump of aspens*and spruce half-a any rate, a8 I drew nearer, L saw that the herd, which was probably first saw, had split up and the ani: timber, How- ever, I had a fine view of half a “It was getting “close” to suppe time wien I crossed the beautiful Yellowstone cascades over the Chit- Grand I cut through the sagebrush, hoping to see more deer or elk, or perhaps a established in a Demoeratic national committee met. After the meeting of the commit- tee, Mr. Davis returned to the home of Frank L. Polk, where he spent much of the day. Tonight he est lead-producing district im the United States, _ The railway lines in Great Britain total 2 miles in length. ———-—___— Davis will make hia headquarters at t the home of Frank 1, under- secretary of atate in the’ nm ad: ministration, but determ! ion has not yet been reached as to whether of the United States and that would bring the number of such presidents even with the number who have br pla communicants of the Protest- at Episcopal church, the latter at present holding the palm with eight presidents. ——— Tribune wantads bring results. —————_—___ v Last year the United States ‘ex- ported to other countries 148,484 910 feet of films, or nearly 30,000 miies. es turn to his home town of Clarks: CHICAGO, July 10.—Black Gold,| burs to greet his neighbors and t}winner of the $50,000 Kentucky|friends in advance of his formal Derby, today won th Derby | notification. He had accepted an Rating Handicap at'.e mile at] invitation to, attend @ dinner of the| ant 1] Hawthorne, beating King Gorin II,/ American Bar association tonight at by eight lengths. Graeme was| Philadelphia but he cancelled this third, The price on Black Gold was|engnzement immediately after his 3 to 5. nomination. Seventy thousand yards of carpet have been ordered to cover the floors ef the 2,268 guest rooms of a new hotel in Chicago r The Citizens National Bank of Casper COMPLETE ‘COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS _ DEPARTMENTS _ bad 4% PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SEMI-ANNUALLY Reliable, Competent and Willing to Serve Your Every Legitimate Banking Need Report of the Condition at the Close of Business June 30th, p 924 RESOURCES LIABILITIES L ween-=-=-8 657,519,02 pre gong a NURS 7 Capital Stock -.--.---.. 100,000.00 Other Bonds soon aee 1AaTe9.78 Surplus “and Undivided .S. C 0! as avs ‘ Real Estate, Furniture & Fixtures 881605.40 Profits -------------- 31,297.49 Cagh on Hand, pus From, U. 8. Circulation -.-----..-.. 100,000.00 Bank and Other National Banks 401,382.02 DEPOSITS -_------_-- 1,095,306.81 Total ----------$1,826,604.30 Total ----------$1,826 604.30 : M, J. BURKE FRED W. COTTMAN Cc. V. NORRIS hn WM. CRON: PATRICK BURKE 9 DR. T. A. DEAN W. J. LINDSAY. OHN 0. MAHAN C, H, HORETMAN OFFICERS ©. V. NORRIS, Vico President ‘ H, HORSTMAN, Vico President M. J, BURKE, President J KARL ra BARNARD, Assistant Cashier , R. SCHLUETER, Cashier " MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM