Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 23, 1924, Page 14

| l mp s B WEE y th pre the e Na id Pr 1esda ichay nat! hea Since nm 3 ends mpat la o in ney. npos te ft pare oh iss ect IT on bar ngs sobbe | be red ner mate rth * m™m aM ‘yf v fr ship sy ters show ew - in pad PAGE FOURTEEN, FINANCIERS - 10, BE JUDGES ON DAWES REPORT Loan Feature to Rest ~ On Their Attitude Toward Plans. LONDON, July 28.—(By the As- sociated Press).—Delegates to the inter-allied conference, called for the putting the Dawes report into exe- cution are now busily engaged in determining the attitude of the financiers who will be called upon to advance a loan of 40,000,000 pounds to Germany with which to fl- nance the Dawes plan. Whether the safeguards that will surround this loan are sufficient, only the bankers Killed Husband? By NEA Airmail Service— Mrs. Annora Yoeman, 40, of Card- themselves will be able to judge. ‘The Dafly Telegraph in a state- ment today declares that a serious hitch has occurred in the conference, dug especially to the American bankers being disinclined to take up the loan on the strength of guar- antee embodied in the protocol fram- ed last Saturday. The Telegraph's diplomatic experts state that Premier MacDonald com- municated the facts regarding this financial obstacle to the chief dele- gate yesterday, who received the In- formation with keen disappointment and some feeling. Too Early for Forecast, Hiram Tells Reporter SACRAMENTO, Calif.. July 23.— Senator Hiram W. Johnson, re- turning to California today declined to discuss national politics, declar ing it is too early to predict or prog- nosticate on the issues of the cam- paign. He sa'Q he would give his views on national politics after a rest at his home in San Francisco. ————— CARD OF THANKS. T wish to return my sincere thanks for the many expressions of sympathy recgived in my sad be- Teavement and andj also Masonic lodge and the kindness to the Clan Stuart for shown me. Mrs. On May 19, 1871, the Chicago base- ball team defeated the Olympics of ‘Washington, 9 to 0, scoring all of their nine runs in the ninth inning. ington, Ohio, is held in the county jail at Mt.’ Gilead, Ohio, charged with poisoning her sixth husband, Lewis Yeoman, Ho died June 28. Prosecutor T. teer declares she has confessed. Four of Mrs. Yeoman’s former husbands are still living. CHICK EVANS INPOOR FORM CHICAGO, July 23.—Chick Evans, defending his title in the western amateur golf champtonship at Hins- dale today, barely survived the first match round, by defeating Bob White, of Olympia Fields, one up. The champion was not in the best farm, making his first appearance in the tournament as he did not have to qualify and was two down to his youthful opppnent nt twelfth hole. the oo ee Burlington to Abandon Link of Dakota Line WASHINGTON, July 23. — The Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad company, and the Dead- wood Central Railroad company received authority from the in- terstate commerce commisison abandon a line of*railr rence county, South I to ad in Law- Three New Styles Priced at a Remarkably Low Figure, Their High Quality Considered Notice these three bright new styles in fine white The designs are the very latest and there is a heel to suit every taste. charming they are, see their fine quality, workmanship, you will know we are offering un- kid leather. usual values. STYLE 1.— tiful Slipper that will give hold its shape indefinitely. leather. STYLE 2.—A distinctive dress strap that is light The unique cut outs add and summery in effect. comfort and class. STYLE In fine kid leather, ESPECIALLY PRICED AT In Smooth White Kid— t exactly as pictured, having front strap effect and kid covered Cuban heels, 3.—Intricate strap and cut out designs place this Slipper far above the usual. able yet shapely Spanish heels. ‘An Unusual Offering A Beautiful Ivory Kid Strap This lovely strap pattern with cut outs and front strap effect is fashioned of the popular Ivory Kid Leathgr. Ivory is a rich neutral shade ¢hat harmonizes delightful- De Casper Daily RUNAWAY DAUGHTER OF OIL MILLIONAIRE SEEKING HELP LOS ANGELES, July 23.—Brycia Sykes, 19-year-old girl who says she is the daughter of a millionaire oil operator of Tulsa, Okla., applied to the city jail last night for a place to sleep, telling officers that a quar- Program For Frontier Show At Cheyenne CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 23.—The program at Frontier park today fol- lows: 1. Musical States cavalry. 2. World's championship two-calf roping contest, purse $1,350. 3. Exhibition drill, 76th United States Field artillery. Hurdle race, officers and enlisted men from Fort D. A. Russell. 4. Ladies’ cowpony race. 5. Riding wild horses, steers and mules. 3) 6. Men's ‘one-half mile cowpony race. 7. ‘World's championship _cow- girls’ bucking contest, purse $500. 8. World's champlonship cowboy relay race, purse $1,600, 9. Indian buck race. 10. World's championship _ steer contest, purse $1,160. Cowboys’ potato contest. Cowboys and cowgirls in trick fancy riding. 3. World's champlonship _cow- bucking contest, purse $1,525. Indian squaw race. Cowboys’ fun race. drill, ‘13th Unttea bulldogging 11. World's championship cow- relay race, purse $1,600, World's championship cow- boy trick and fancy roping. 18. Calf roping horse race. 19, Cowboys’ standing race. 20. World's championship — two- steer roping contest, purse $3,150. 21. Sioux Indian war dance, 22. Wild horse race, purse $536. TRIO DEAD IN BOULDER LAKE DER, Colo., July 23.—Mr. and M H. W. Baker and their two-year old son, Richard, of Have- lock, Neb., were drowned in Stapp's lake, a summer resort 22 miles west of Boulder, according® to word re- ceived here this afternoon by Coron- r L. B. Kelso. Exceptional When you see how fit and A beau- wonderfal service and In genuine white kid white kid leather. Comfort- In smooth white ly with almost any color. You'll find it a charming compliment to your light summer dresses, care- fully made of high grade’ mate- rials, Louis heels, Special at —- rel with her father sent her away from home several weeks ago and that she was without funds. Accord- ing to her story she walked to Cali- fornia but was practically penniless Wwhen she farrived. ne Narrived Heads Kiwanis By NEA Airmal Service— This is the latest picture of Vic- tor M. Johnson, new president of Kiwanis International. ST. VINCENT AGRDEMI TO°OPEN SEPTEMBER FOR THE NEXT FALL TERM St. Vincent academy of Helena, Mont., which enjoys the distinction of being the first Rocky mission of the Sisters of C Leavenworth, will open September 8 for the fall semester, according to announcement just made through local circles. The institution was founded in 1869 and has grown steadily with increased attendance. The academy is accredited by the Montana State Hoard of Education. Its academic course corresponds to those of the standard high school and embraces a period of four years. Exceptional advantages are offered in the music, art, language and ex- pression courses. The institution aims to prepare the student for col lege or university work and to fit her for the position she is destined to fill in thé world-as a woman of culture and refinement. St. Vincent academy, although a Catholic institution, receives pupils of every denomination and no at- tempt is made to interfere with their religious convictions, For the sake of uniformity and the: preser- vation of discipline, all students are required to be present at the public religious exercises. 070 APPLICATIONS FOR SOLDIER BONUS FILED THROUGH AED CROSS During the past month the local Red Cross office has filed 370 ap- plications for the Federal bonus or adjusted compensation for ex-ser- vice men, In addition to this, 150 blanks haye been given or sent to men who requested them and, in quite a number of instances, in- formation vegarding the filling in of these blanks has been given. To thesv ex-servioe men who filed, the office force of Cross will be glad to as- in the filing and give informa- tion regarding amount and date of payment, etc., of the bonus. All services gratis, he office is open from 8:00 a. m. to 6:00 p.-m. each day except- ing Sunday, Office on second floor, Chamber of Commerce build- ing. BEER AND WINE SEIZED IN AND Six cases of beer and five gallons of wine were ‘discovered by the police in @ raid at 315 South Kim- ball street about 10:30 o'clock last night. Eugenia Sheppard was ar. rested for possession of the g and was later released on bond. Seer | itt | 22 CYCLISTS IN PARIS RACE sist PARIS, July 23—(By The Asso ciated Press.)—Seventy-two bicye lists, representing twenty-two na tions, started today in the first event of the Olympic cycling competition, the 188 kilometre road race (about 117 miles). Wour riders from the United States were among those starting at two minute intervals in Dune FORMER GOVERNOR FENIMORE CHATTERTON AND | HIS QUALIFICATIONS FOR DISTRICT JUDGESHIP . (From Riverton Chronicle.) A man’s past record is his only guarantee for successful future per- formance. The Chronicle first presented, on May last, the name of Fenimore Chatterton as the most eminently qualified man for juage of the eighth judicial district. Here is presented a concise statement of his record: Mr. Chatterton arrived in Wyo- ming territory a penniless youth and within six years he purchased on his unsecured note the mercantile end banking business of Hughes and company at Fort Steel, for whom he had worked continuously since his arrival in the state. In 1890 he was elected to the state senate from Natrona and Carbon counties and in 1893 was vice pres!- dent of the senate. In 1892 he graduated from the law department of the University of Michigan and has ever since prac- ticed in all state and federal courts, including the supreme court of the United States. In 1894 he was elected county and prosecuting attorney of Carbon county, and was re-elected in 1896, In 1898 he was elected secretary of state and during 1903 and 1904 held the office of governor. His record for efficient service in these offices has never been surpassed. Mr, Chatterton has always been active in the development of Wyo- ming. It was entirely by reason of his efforts that the Saratoga and Eacampment railroad, of which he was president, was built in Carbon county; and it was by reason of his work as president of an independ- ent company that the C. & N. W. railroad was forced to extend from Casper to Lander, thereby making it possible to develop the great irri- gation work, oll and coal business in Fremont county. He constructed the first canal for the reclamation of 15,000 acres, by reason of which the town of Riverton exists. He showed his faith in these things by becoming a homesteader adjoining the town. He has also had a large part in developing the oil industry of the county. Mr. Chatterton has done more for the development ef Fremont county than any half dozen others, Not only because of his knowledge MOONSHINE STILL 13 SEIZED NEAR LARAMIE LARAMIE, Wyo., July 23.—C. W. Easley of Cheyenne, a state law en- forcement officer and Under-Sheriff Lankford of this county raided the Wilson ranch, 17 miles from here, last night and captured a 55-gallon stil complete in every detail, and 100 gallons of mash. No one was found at the ranch. Hart SEE OUR WINDOWS the Colombés stadium. They were Victor Hopkins, Ignatius Gron- kowsk!, John Boulicault and Gus Hentschel. TODAY ONE-THIRD OFF You have one of the finest stocks in this part of the country to choose from. It’s bigger and finer this season than ever. We have prepared for a great increase in business, but the spring was long and cold; business has been good—but not good enough for us. The result is that we want greater volume now and we’re giving these extra values to get it. The price reductions are moving the clothes out of our store just as fast as we can fit them..on our customers. We'd suggest that you do not wait too long. Tropical Worsteds, too, at these reductions. FOR TRL OF CICERO ‘COPS “Topsy” Presses Case Of Alleged Beating By Officers. In Controversy _ of the law, but because of his broad experience in legislative and execu- tive affairs, in business activity and in industrial development, he is the best equipped man to make an effi- cient and just judg Knowledge of human nature and of life’s vari- ous endeavors best enable a judge to assimilate and analyze evidence and facts for the purpose of administer- ing justice and equity. Mr. Chatterton is broad minded, progressively conservative, his life has always been clean and his in- tegrity unquestioned. Under his ad- ministration of the court's business all perzonal and property rights un- CHICAGO, July 23—The new der the piovisions of the constitu- Evanston theater was- loaned. tt tion and the statutes. would be Justice of the Peace Henry G protected and preserved.—Adv. THERMOPOLIS 15 PURGED OF ALL LIQUOR TRADE So Say Reports From Hot Springs Repoxt- ing 100 Arrests. THERMOPOLIS, Wyo., July 23.— Thermopol's has been washed and is now whiter than the snow that abides eternally in the high craigs by which the town ts surrounded. During the past few months more than 100 arrests have been made by , State and federal officers for violations of the liquor 1 Only a few months ago, Governor W. B, Ro: here as an_ invited speaker befote one of the temper- ance organizations of the town, re- ferred to Thermopolis as the worst town in the state, so far as the en- forcement of liquors is concerned. Governor Ross, at that time, called upon the district attorney and sher- iff to enforce the Mquor laws bet- ter or resign. So far as the sale of Iquor ts concerned, Thermopolis is now “Spotlesstown.” Phone Merger Is Approved Williams for the trial of the criminal action brought by Rosetta and Har a old Duncan against four Cleero po Mcemen for the alleged assault on the party last July 4. The fou en, charged with assauli with a deadly weapon and assauli and battery and Chief Theod L Svoboda, Benjamin Delaney, Char! Speinke and Charles Widlock. The Duncans claim they were attacked when thelr car was taken to the Cicero police station for a min~w traffic violation and they were jok ing about being arrested. Rosetta and Harold were given light fines in Cicero police court the other day for the traffic violation. Rosetta and her sister Vivian are the stars of s musical comedy playing here. By NEA Airmail Service— State's Attorney Robert E. Crowe's charges that Chief Justice Harry Olson of Chicago's municipal court (above) is aiding counsel and alien- ists for Nathan Leopold Jr., and Richard Loeb prepare their defense has added a new thrill to the Franks murder case, Olsen thinks statutes should be changed to prevent the hanging of mentally diseased crim- ina!s, —_——>__—_ UNIVERSITY — PRESIDENT HURT IN AUTOMOBILE: CAAGH WILL RECOVER ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo., July 23.— Henry Lewis Smith, president of Washington and Lee university at Lexington, Virginia, who was injured in an automobile accident near here ast Friday was still in a serious condition at the Wyoming General hospital today, but the cohcussion which he sustained was. ‘clearing nicely” according to a statement by atteriding physicians at noon. His son, Morris, who sustained a frac- ture of the clavicle and severe cuts in the same accident, was reported resting easily. Dr, Smith and three sons were en- route home from Yellowstone park when their car, which Dr. Smith was driving, struck a rain-washed gully in the Lincoln highway east of here and careened into the barrow pit. Dr. Smith's head struck the stering wheel violently. His son, Morris, 15 years old, was hurled through the windshield. The other two sans, Raymond and Frank, were not in- jured. ALL ELECTRICAL | APPLIANCES And Fixtures on Sale for | Eight Days } Casper Electric Co. | 119 E. First St. Phone 1993-5 | Wyoming Motorway | On July 25, we will inaug- | urate an efficient pase: | ger service between Raw-!}- lins and Casper, leaving’ | Townsend Hotel Bus De- | pot at 2 p. m. daily. | Wyoming Motorway | WASHINGTON, July 23. — The Mounttain States Telephone and Tele- graph company was authorized by the interstate commerce commission to acquire the properties of the Eastern Utah Telephone company. ee 2 T will not be responsible for any checks or debts contracted by my wif T. H. Johnson. YOU CAN NOW BUY Schaffner & Marx and Styleplus Choicest Suits at HALF PRICE — -ONE-QUARTER OFF Straw Hats 50% Off -MEDNICK BROS. COMPARE OUR VALUES ‘2 * ee ty eer ie oe Oe ALWAYS