Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 20, 1924, Page 5

- SUNDAY, JULY.20, 1924; WARSHIPS. WILL GUIDE FLIERS QVES ATLANTIC World Fliers Meet With Mishap. NEWPORT, R. L, July 19. (United Press)—Preparations were completed tonight for sailing of the cruiser Richmond Monday to pre- pare for the line of battleships which will guide the army's around the world fliers on their hop across the North: At tie. The Richmond wil! arrive in Rosyth, Scotland, about July 24, i to Kirkwel! in the Or- kney nds, where she will estab- lish her first contact with the air- squadron and begin her speedy dash through northern waters as patrol ship. fi The cruiser/ Raleigh and two de- stroyers will assist in the pati probably meeting the Richmond at Kirkwell. As Lieut. Smith and the cther American airmen hop off for their final dash to the homeland, the four warships will gofm their convoy ftom “north Scotiand to Greenland, ready to lend a hand should mishap befall the fliers in their spurt through the ice-laden’ nilstsof the Arctic. The fliers are expected to hop off from the Or- kneyagfor Ieeland about August 1. CONFUSION IN POLITICS SEEN (Continued from Page One) tion of the old parties and declares “this' js a time when every one who ‘claims to be a progressive must show his colors.” - “I regret exceedingly," Wheeler said, “that the Democratic party in the recent convention in New York so completely lost sight of the fundamental principles of democracy and ignored the great economic “ issues of the present hour. It has wantonly abandoned a great oppor- tunity for great public service that never before was so clearly within its reach and so certain to lead to guccess,”” “The Republican and Democratic parties,” he said in another para- graph of the letter, ‘deliberately and solemnly “chose the path of in- difference’ toward !f not support of the privfleged interests. “I find myself unable to support either tha, Republican candidates’ whotfrankly admit their reactionary standpat policies or the Democratic candidates who -may claim to be progressive, but whose training and constant association belie any such pretension.”” “In accepting this call do not abandon my faith in the democracy of Thomas Jefferson. I am a Democrat, bit no Wall Street Democrat.” LABOR EXPECTED TO a“ ENDORSE LA FOLLETTE. eb cemvestarmasepematrreckereeserteterserecbely waveemeeces! 14 korres mmaees ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, July 19. —It j= probable Senator Robert M. LaFellette will receive the endorse- ment of labor leaders for the presi- deney. of the United States when the executive committee of the Ameri- can Peedration of Labor meets here August 1. The success of the English labor party in gaining control of the gov- ernment has spurred the ambitions of the American workers and an attempt is being made to put the entire strength of the federation 4,500,000 into the coming campaign. A few of the older leaders of the federation, including Samuel Gom- pers, the president, are expected to oppose. vigorously the attempt to endorse LaFollétte’s candidacy. LaFollette’s strength is said to come from four railroad brother- hoods “who were backing William Gibbs McAdoo for the Democratic nomination. It was said today they have been joined by twelve other | railroad brotherhoods in the attempt to put the union label on LaFol- lette’s candidacy. Concert Program To Be Given At Glenrock July 23 ‘Officer of the Guard,” march - Fred Je march .. o - W. H. Kiefer “In Twilight’s Witching Hour,” serenade .. W. D, Phipps e Wild Irish Rose,’ by request Olcott ell Sung by Miss “Amite Polka,’ Played by Floyd Smith ‘Mose ‘Trombone,” trombone mique -- Fillmore rtha,” selection . Floto he Avenger,” march -K.. L. King “Might Lak’ a Rose,” waltz he itation ‘evin and Me “Living med'ey over~ = Dalbey Gautier march ~~ F, W. Losey Mrs. Harriet ylor Upton, pio- neer suffrage worker and late vice- chairman of the. Republican Na- tlo committee, has decided to try for the Republican congress!on- al nomination in the © Nineteenth oo First picture to be secured of the Democratic nominees after the histori¢ deadlock had been broken an John W. Davis and Charles Bi Davis and Bryan are shown surrounded by emerged as the “ticket.” crowd. ¥ POISON OLWES CAUSED DEATHS 4 * ing all brands because this one brand is thought to be dangerous, but we advise caution in the use cf all ripe olives until such time as a thorough investigation has been made."* . ° ‘ ENTIRE BRAND ~~ MAY BE CONDEMNED. DENVER, Colo., July 19.—(United Pres®)—All of the brand of ripe oi-ves which caused the death of four pe sons and serious illness of others sevéral days ago near Cody, Wyom- ing. thay be condemned iv the fed- eral pure food department. It has been definitely, established that ripe olives Sut up by a Californ- fa packing company, causec the deaths, and Dr. 8.° Stiles, J, federal food commissioners, predic’ ed that steps would be’ taken to r mvs all of last year's pack cf U1 company from the market, The botulinus germ, which caus: ed the deaths near Cody, ts one of the most deadly known to science. Some remaining olives from the cans which ended fatally for the Wyoming camping party were test- ed in Denver. They were fed to two guinea pig® and o mounse. One eulnea pigs and a mots? une the other guinea pig Js dying. Several other cans of ollves put up by the same company were test- ed, but all turned out to be pure. But ‘it is impossible to tell in which can death lurks,” Dr. S. H.. Loeb, Colorado pure food commissioner,’ declared, BRAZIL REVOLT NOW HELD MORE SERIOUS Assurance of Progress in Putting Down Revolution Is Not Borne Out By Dispatches from Sao Paulo; United States Interests Placed in Jeopardy By A. L. BRADFORD (United Press Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, July 19.—The most serious situation that has existed in South America for years tonight faced the American government in the revolt going on in Brazil. While late dispatches to the state depar‘ment said the revolt in the Brazilian state of Sao Paulo is “doomed,” it was noted here no such prediction yet has come direct from Sao Paulo, principal seat of the rebellion. So long as the revolution con- tinues a dangerous situation will exist in South America, observers here emphasize, Edwin V. Morgan, American am bassador to Rio De Janeiro, today sailed from New York to his post after two months Jeave in the Unit- ed States: Officials dented that Morgan's ¥acation was cut short by the situation in Brazil, but it was pointed out it will be better for this country’s interest to have him on the grounds at Rio. Some advices in Washington in: dicate the revolt is much more seri- ous than has been “reported in of- ficial Brazilian communiques. How- ever, it is hoped fighting will be stopped soon by agreement between the federal government and Sao Paulo. The settlement, it is, believ- ed “would dispose “of economic is- sues, regarded as cause of the trouble, r y With President Coolidké soon to decide on disposition of the pro- vinees of Taona and Arica under terms of the arbitration agreement between Chile and Peru hoves were running high that soon there would be no cloud to menace relations be- taveen’ the countries of South Amer- fea. Peru and Ecuador also have agreed to submit their boundary dispute to the arbitration of the United States. The development of the Brazillian revolt, however, has cansed anxious fears that the South American situation again may be thrown into. turmoil. Trouble — is sore or less chronic in Mexico and Central America. but the great countries of South America gener- ally have..been free of revolutions for decades. The American goyernment’s at- titude is one of watchful waiting until some other action is absolute- ly negessary. The Brazilian embassy here today continued to issue favorable re- ports on the progress of the fed- erals against the revolution, By BRYAN T. POWERS ~ (United Press Staff Correspondent) MONTEVIDEO, July 19, — The Brazilian government has taken the most drastic measures to prevent news of the Sao Paulo rebellion from filtering through the censorship es- tablished immediately..after the out- break two weeks ago, according to travelers arriving on steamships from Rio De Janeiro today Persons on the streets of Rio De Janiero are forbidden to talk of the rebellion, the tareveler sald and dis- semination of any reports about it is punished by immediate . imprison- ment by the military ‘authorities, Ships touching ‘at Santos are sur- rounded by the milftary at once and contact with the population ashore prohfbited. All mai! frem Santos is subjected ‘to censorship, Rio De Janeiro is without any per of What is occurring in Sao ?aulo city other ‘than the brief of- ficial communiques issued daily in the official chiefs Jornal Do Com- mercio, 4 NeWs papers are forbidden to 'pub- ish anything but the official an- heuncement given out at the presi. dentjal palace. Foreign Minister has denied himse'f callers and business branch offiées in Sao Felix to all houses Paulo Pacheco foreign wi a without news of their interests. Air- plane communication bet and Sao Paulo, which or been available by has been stopped. News of troop movements is pro- hibited. veen Rio Mnarily has civilian flyers, ———_—_ Because varnish was applied to her sunburned arms and legs, in mistake for linseed oil a girl of Al- lentown, Pa., has found {t desirable to spend the remainder of her vaca- tion at home. ‘ pi Rs EE For results try a Tribune Clas sified Ad. : Oh Boy/ tHoPe iT DoesnT Torn OUT BEA BoLilican MIRAGE An Oasis at Last Ohio district. , Che Casver Stindap Cribune PAGE FIVE. The president of the United S tering rds Congregational chu lowed by thousands of tonwsfolks, hotable people from all parts of the nation tes and Mrs. Coolidge (arrows). en- ket. They were “fol- ighbors of the Coolidges, ‘and arly INVESTIGATION ORDERED INTO MYSTERY GRIME Lawyer Who Perished In Fire May Have Been Slain. POUGHKEEPSIR, N. Y. July 19. —(United Press)—In an atmosphere of mystery reminiscent of the n toric Kels case in Lodi, Calif, an investigation has been ordered into the death of \Holmes Vande- water, prominent lawyer of this city. To all intents ‘and purposes, Van- dewater died in a fire which consum- ed hs garage two months ago, and his charred body buried with ceremonies befitting one of his sta- tion In the community. r pday justice Joseph Morschauer oredered the body exhumed when ¢ combination of curlous circumstances gave rise to rumors that Vandewater is still alive and that the body found n his burned garage wag that of j another man He was high up tn the clove moun tains where the V " czy summer cot the rumor he might ° origin. Among the parsonal papers fouhd in the lawyers’ desk the were numerous steam chedules, inquir'es regarding resi respond fig with tourist foreign hotels, and othe indicating he planned an early out of the country. Then it was recalled that Vande water had a gold filled téoth in his upper jaw where as the undertaker could remember a gold filled tooth only in the lower jaw of the man he prepared for burial, Furthermore, of the two life in- surance policies held by Vandewater, totaling $70,000, one called for double indemnity jn case of death by fire. mystery, Vandewater was a cripple, Finally to add further color to the but the legs of the man whose body was found in the burned garage had been ‘so badly charred that this pos- sible source of identification had been eompletely obliteraced. In any event state authorities de- cided the vandewater death should be investigated and demand for ex huming of the body was granted by Justice Morschauer. BRITISH FLIER RESUMES TRIP CORDOVA, trip Alaska, July 19— (United Press.)\—Major +A, Stuart MacLaren and his three companions hopped off in the British round-the- world planes at daybreak for Para- mushir orthernmost island in the Kurlle group, according to radio ad vices recetyed here The British plane fog-bound in Tokotan bay, Uruppu, for ten da TWO BANKERS DENIED “VERDICT OF ACQUITAL been held Island of cH INE, Wyo., July 19.—| D. A. Ra 1 and ©. D. Zimmer- | man, Doug bankers on trial | an indictment tion of bank. reports troller of the currency a directed verdict of char fal the to Judge T. Blake Kenn court overruled a motion of the de- | fense, Manipulation of $50,000 of | Liberty bonds is charged in the} case, | Looks Cool Be ect « If you want to look as cool g4 possible, try a model ke this in leaf green or beige. The pockets take,on an added interest by being made of finé hundkerch' with an inset of Irish la luce edging. The of the collar are made of the same. A feminine looking bow of watered wille ribbon the color of the frouk forms the only other trimming The gracefully full skirt { most charming. ‘This would be equally effective in cotton or tn silk, apn Suicide Leaps to Death from: Ninth Story LOS ANGELES, Failing health prompted 5. W. Hel wig, former city treasurer of Lin- coln, Neb., “to Commit suicide here today by leaping from) the ninth story of a downtown hot He plunged to the roof of a garage se n stories plow. A+ note was found, addtéssed to a al friend, which gave the reason the suicide. With the was $200 pay for the funeral. Hellwig, it was ‘reported, was a former friend of William J, Bryan. At the home of his daughter here, where he is visiting. Bryan told the United Press tonight he had a faint » July 19 for tc recollection ‘of having known the dead man. in mer years, when both lived in Lincoln, —_— Marie Tempest, — the brated ish comedy stress, whose tage career dates back for modre than 30 years, has the reputation of being the best dressed woman in London | FOR RENT Desirable office rooms, central location on Center ,street. Cool and reasonable, Call Western Blue Print Room 11. Oil Exchange Bldg. (CASPER THOUSANDS THRILLED. | BY CIRCUS, MAMMOTH CROWDS VIEW PERFORMANCE SATURDAY The Al G. Barnes wild animal cir- cus proved as nearly a perfect*en- tertainment as could be asked for when it showed to huge crowds at each of its two performances here yesterday. Everything about the shows moved like clockwork. There were no hes! cles, no attractions carried along merely to increase the size of the circus and not to add to the exceptional entertaining value. Opening with a magnificent pa geant representing that episode in American history that deals with the romance the Indian maiden, Poca and the pic- turesque Captain John Smith, it gave promise of an entire program of merit. “Many real Indians were used In the dramatization of the In- eidént. ‘The first scene was that where Captain’ Sm‘th was brought into “the: Indian camp and portray- ed the saving of the captain by the Indian princess who had fallen in love with him. The captain ahd the princess were afterwards shown in England where they were greeted royally by the English. The entire showing of thé’e scenes was on a very broad scale. The main at ning in addition the wild anima! shows. Barnes wild animals are all well trained. Not only this, but the show carries a large number of the different spec There were in this circus about 20 elephants, many seals, tigers, lions, zebras and other tion of the eve- to this show was The Al G. animals. he trainers had them well in hand and were in a position to do with them anything they their trainers that they had been selected carefully and had been in- structed well. Another big event of the eve- ning was the riding of the 48 young ladies on as many horses. The horses have been picked from all parts of the country. They acted in unison, bowed their greetings to the spectators and did other tricks with- out flaw. YELLOW CALF Is STRANDED HERE (Continued from Page One) department of the white man’s gov- ernment that he desired to pay his respects to his old time friend. Be- cause of the oversight there was only a oné-way ticket for the chief and after he had continued his visit until it was time to turn west again he remembered that Uncle Sam _ pre- seribed a dire penalty for those who ran away without permission, Uncle Sam merely said, “You have gone of your own will, Yellow Calf. You must return the best way you can." How the Arapaho talked the rail- road officials into a ride from South Dakota to Casper is still a mystery and the fact was apparent that once in Casper he must find some means chose. It was generally conceded that if animals ever showed humen intelll- gence these animals did it. They showed in every movement and in obedience to y command of WEHALL QUT FOR ATTORNEY w Webrll, assistant county at- torney, rday filed his candidacy for nomination on the Republican ticket as county attorney at the pri- maries to be held August 19, Simul- taneouslysyith declaring his can- Wehrli resigned his post- tion as national executive committee- man of the American Legion. ui Mr. Wehrli was graduated from the University of Iowa with a B. A. degre in 1918 and with an L. L. B, sgree in He has been practic- win C 1 in the sper four years and has office of the county at- torney s'nce January 1, 1923. He has been very active in the affairs of the ‘Ame n Legion, having held the post of state adjutant for two years for the =——vour hi and att The “hich standard” qualities of Lowe Brothers Products have long been "recognize They possess remork- able hiding and cover- ing ability, unusual durability, and give a beautifully finis Permanent result, If you have th you one valuabl tages b house. Fall is Holmes Hardware Co. Second and Wolcott ecure Expe Painting &,De corating O you know the colors to select architectural beauty? Do. you know the finishes for the ceiling, walls, woodwork and floor of each room that will make your home harmonious Let an Experienced Decoration Designer ful, then see us. We will secure expert advice for you. Lowe Brothers Company submit a color scheme for prefer. No Charge for This There will be no charge for this you—you can enjoy its advan- or, by asking us to call at your ing—both inside and out. us today. to make his way on to Lander. But Yellow Calf was not without friends here and although when he reached here last Thursday he was possesses of a ravenous appetite this quickly satisfied after he had on an ld time acquaintance. more than four meals a day for Yel- low Calf, but make them big ones if you please,” said the friend to the restaurateur, and for the time that Yellow Calf has been ‘here he has been well fed and has also received assurance of a ticket to his home te+ day. As if the government had too sev- erely punished the chief for his little breach of discipline, it will send him to the nifien’s capitol In October as one of the four representatives of the Arapahoe tribe on a question that in- volves wealth as the white man counts it. : It will not have been the first time that Yellow Calf has been in Washington to plead the Indians’ cause in the matter of giving them value received for their vanishing estates, Incidentally Yellow Calf has met two presidents, Taft and Roose- velt. With the late President Roose- velt he used to spend some of his time at the capitoh in» talking the sign language. Taft, says Yellow Calf, used to lay his hand on his stomach and admit that the Indian chief and the prest- dent were very much alike in one Y ¢ body, trim and roof of ouse to bring out its ractive throughout? Help You are the least bit doubt- We will e decorating department r entire house—or just or two rooms, as you } Service e seryice—it is open to y coming to our store, a fine season for paint- See Phone 601