Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 31, 1924, Page 6

PAC Ml ‘ Ss i PAGE SIX. be THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1924. G0. P. PLING FOR WISCONSIN BEING DEBATED a5 idge’s Name May Not Be Placed on The Ballots. “July 31— With nd his fo low: © Republican or- Republican nagers are seeking the names of Cool- on the ballots for er election in that asin, managers have been » LaFollette electors der the Republican state in November Senators LaFol Republican XL 1 that will appear that vote epub ican managers were 1 to enter the Repub't s under an independent e Wisconsin ballts for the Republic Senator La well be con on t = that just as te. chairman of 1 committee. kh Wis in Chi ports re decided on ih leaders durin, nd Ww the eived to permit be Having discussed the Michigan po: Pitical situation and received what was described as “mort encourag: ing news to Republican prospects there at a conference yesterday with Governor Groesbeck of that state. esident Coolidge today drove for ard with work on his notification speech with few. interruptions of a po‘lucai nature in prospect. MOBILIZING OF CIVILIANS HELD WASTE OF TIME (Continued from Page One.) pressed by the governor of Nebraska to the effect that there is no neces. sity at this time to encourage civilians to Jeave thelr occupations for the purpose of engaging in what would only be a military demonstra- tion without any practical educa- tional effects is entirely sound. “It is one thing to keep the mill tary organizations of the country in adequate practice; it is quite an- other to encourage demonstrations, which can be nothing else at’a time when every energy should be bent on getting the world back to peace nd to work, calming the preju dices and passions growing out of the World war, and encouraging fruitful trade and commerce. In all these America should take the lead.” BAR ROL HARBOR EX TE FOR NEW YORK, July 31.—Getting back to his personal headquarters in New York today, John W. Davis, Democratic party standard bearer, will devote himself almost exclusively during the next ten days to the perfection of campaign organization and plans ‘He will then go. to Clarksburg, West Virginia, to fomally begin his fight with the delivery of his acceptance speech, which he has prepared in the quiet of Penobscott Bay, Maine. His first conference today will be 1 munager, Clem L report on the pro: gress made in perfecting the cam- paign machinery. ‘The candidate then will confer with Daniel C. Roper of North Carolina former comission of internal revenue and later will meet Walker D. director general with his campai Shaver, who will Hines of New York the of railroads in Wilson administration While passing through Maine last night, Mr. Davis delivered two « dresses but with only passing re. erence to politics. \He told an audience at Rockland that both Democrats and Republicans were eeking an honest, upright and just government and that the only dif. nce was that they a goal by Bath, he pproached the different methods. declared that when the campaign had ended and the choice of the people had fallen on “some of the candidatgs, shoulder to shoulder as Americans, we shall join and march forward again for the welfare of our great common country.” NEW YORK, July Thomas J Spellacy of Hartford, Conn., will have charge of the Democratic east ern campaign headquarters, {t was announced today. Former Congressman Lincoln Dix on of Ind'ana, will be in charge of the organization bureau in Washing. ton, Associated with bh William B. Wilson, form of labor. coo eee REWARD POSTED IN TRAIN WRECK (Continued from Page One.) The fact that the train was travel ng but 26 miles an hour prevented a scrious loss of life, according tc 6 opinions expressed today llroad officials. The train cons's . baggage car, three sleep liner. The engine turned its side, injured were treated by police Th -|any By NEA Airmail Service. She is the granddaughter of King Gusiav V Elsa is working in a leather. factory in Chicago now. She is making $18 a week. The countess says she is doing it to familiarize herself with conditions among American factory girls. She has entire'y shut herself off to friends, newspaper men und photographers. FORMER DEPUTY TREASURER OF ONTARIO LANDS IN JAIL) SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., July 31 First knowledge of Matthews’ —Charles Ac Matthews, Jr., former| presence in this region came from deputy provincial treasurer of On./the immigration authorities at Mon tario, Canada, is under arrest here|treal, the imm‘gration bureau sald, as a fugitive from justice, it wag an-|The San Francisco police report, nounced today by United States im-| however, that they received Infor- migration authorities. ion that Matthews : yesterday in Santa Matthews was arrested was in the bay district and notified Clara, south of here, last night un-/all concerned. -_—<— ——— iGeneral Strike Authorized By Silesian Labor der the allas of Georre Gray, and was brought to the city prison here His real identity was not revealed to the police here until he was taken to the immigration station on Angel Island at 10 a. m. today. Previous. ly the immigration authorities re- ported that they had no record of Matthews arrest. Matthews later admitted his iden- tity beth to the police and to the immigration authorities. He would —- make no further statement. The fugitive was arrested at 5.30| WARSAW, July &1.—A general p. m., yesterday by Inspectors Trent | Strike has been voted by all the 1 D. J. Farralley and A. J. unions in Sile: the immigration service here. was brought at once to San Francisco where he was booked “en route to Angel Island” under the name of George Gray. The im-| because of the introduction of a ten migration inspectors did not give|hour day. The government was said of his history to the police as|to be atempting to obtain concessions it is Dot required in such cases, from the employers. LEGISLATIVE PROPOSAL TO FIGHT EVOLUTION THEORY BEING DEBATED ATLANTA, Ga, July 31.—The Georgia house of Representatives had A Warsaw dispatch last Friday said more than 30,000 factory work- ers in Silesia had gone. on a strike ever mixed and hoped they never would.” | dogger today before it a favorable report from its committee on education on a bill to withdraw all state funds from any school or other institution at which the Darwin theory or any other.similar theory of evolution is theory of evolution as * Representative McCreer. before the committee, si ‘otten stuff.” speaking d if he was Representative Covington sald “the only thing wrong with those two Chicago youths, Loeb and Leopold, is that they went to schools and col- leges where they were taught pagan phylosophy. If those old alieniste taught. The bill is a copy of the} told the truth they would tell that Kentucky law. " He said he didn’t believe a Representative Pope styled the} wagon load of mud could be left in the road and evolutionary thing “by its own inherent powers" become some M dressed up and running descended from a monkey he was| for the legislature.” ashamed of it, but didn’t think he| ‘Do you think {t would have to was. He said he believed God creat-| evolute far?” ed Chairman Eld ed man and monkeys entirely separ-| e Judge Covington did not re- ate and he didn’t believe “they had! ply. “Poor Man’s Court” Tried Out and Proved Suecess In Quaker City Last Week , By W. D. BROOKE. ties were set aside for wisdom of rgeons and removed to the gen- eral hospital and thelr homes. All ere repoyed today to be recover: ing from their injuries. Steele, J. W. Laur, J. John Jourgensen, Earl D. Holmes. er, A. K. Bott, R. W. W. Bingenhe'mer Perfunctory discussion about proposed bylaws which. drawn up by Attorney were passed by resolution. prise the d'rectors gin at once to operate with the full confidence and sunport of the com munity. The services it the public here ed and the basis may urally stimulate a general response upon A te'egram f nd all-round cowboy who { now performing before rodeo crowd: n Monte ‘Vista, Co'o., states tha’ practies rodeo will August 7, 8, up which is to be staged here. ‘The grounds at the field be'ng put rapidly be on hand in Caspe are with a bang. Casper'tes should watch the air a 5 o'clock Saturday shower of free will be sent out from rink’s airplane by Archie Arehle Fost. SNAPP BROS, The rived today hauled to the show grounds way near the old Brewery where f may open on time tomorrow. in the show. The carnival will be in Casper for nine day: gram of entertainment Rok, Boe kd PEKING.—L, M. Karakhan pre sented his credentials as first soviet ambassador to China. pide a Shan e-ceor ea LONDON.—Lieutenant Colonel the present day Jews are .not of Israel. 4. I. Gulich, H. B, Durham, A. E. Chand'er, R. C. Cath- Boeke and J. centersd as Durham, With such men as those whe com- and advisors. functioning under the executive di rection of J. S. Mechling as mana- ger, and under the Wimsett system, the Peoples Finance and Thrift com: pany of Casper will undoubtedly be- offers. to ave long been need- which they be taken advantage of will nat- gee (SUCK LUCKS TO cove gang VUIN STARS. IN ROUNDUP HERE om Buck Lucas, bull y all the contestants at the 9, and 10, for the round. local rodeo into shape so that everything will be in readiness for starting the roundup afternoon for tho rodeo tickets which Dick Lefe- SHOWS ARRIVE Snapp Brothers carnival ar- and the apparatus was lo- cated on the East Yellowstone high- is being set up so that the carnival There are 350 performers, 25 at- tractions and three military bands It promises a full pro- TT S. Beauchamp Williams in debating in the house of commons, declared the Gescendants of the Biblical children At the America Movies. taken by George Stew- art, manager of the America and Tris theaters, during the unvell- ing of the Buffalp Bill monument nt Cody, July 4 last, will be shown in Fox News films tomorrow and Saturday at the America theater. The pictures show complete de- tails of the unveiling and the at- tendant exercises. Mr. Stewart was given the merit award given each menth by Fox News for these particular pictures. ee | Sage Chicken Slaughter - to Begin Friday If all the shotguns in Wyoming which will be in use during the newt 15 days, starting tomorrow, , were to be fired at onge, it would be a shot hecrd ‘round the stat What calls forth all this doubled- Darrcled artillery from the closet is the sa?) cuicken season which ex- tends irom August 1 to 16, both days inclusive. From the Lander country it is reported that there are few young chickens this season because of a late spring snow which created havoc with the newly hatched birds. Hunters in every part o€ Wyoming are asked to be sparing in their at- tacks this year in order that the ranks of sage chickens may be again filled up. The law provides that a hunter with a license is entitled to four chickens in any one day, pet tliat Te a. BURLINGTON AND 6. & 5, TO SPEND $900,000 ON DENVER FREIGHT YARDS DENVER, Colo., July 31.—The Burlington and the Colorado and Southern Railroad will spend more than $300,000 in’ improvements, ex- tensions and alterations of the most modern nature, to the present freight yards of these companies in Denver in the near future, it was announced today by Hale Holden, president of both roads upon his ar- rival here. Plans call for an entire remofelling of the present freight handling facilities of both roads. As a result freight on both roads will be handied under a consolidated direction, according to Mr. Holden. Accompanying Mr. Holden on the trip are C. G. Burnham, executive vice president, ©. P. Braéken, vice president in charge%of gperation; EB. Flynn, general manager and_A. C. Newton, chief engineer of the s; terri. from sudden troop movements from Sao Paulo. Although the strength of rebels is described cecded in bringing the whereabouts of the force: The censorship and so far known, the st in Rio Janelro, various states still continue. 8 3 t Sugar Tariff Maintenance Is r FORT MORGAN, Colo., —The board of directors Mountain of t ly decided to send a telegram tariff duties on sugar. Speakers at out that beet growers would sugar were reduced, on the tariff. a NEW CANYON HIGHWAY it THERMOPOLIS, Wyo. been a considerable factor in camp stood at 1,444, on showed 1,905 cars, 461 cars, or 32 per cent. Filming of Cody||REBEL FORCES Statue Unveiling |ARE PURSUED BY BRAZILIANS BUENOS AIRES, July 31.—(By The Associated Press.)—- Reports the Brazilian border tell of in the southern states and calls for the organization of volunteer battalions are taken here to indicate that the federal government intends to take no chances on the escape to the south of the rebel forces which fled the iS greatly re- duced, General Lopez in Sao Paulo, one border report says, he has suc- together six thousend men, constituting a force sufficiently formidable to present a serious problem to the government. ‘The pursuing federal troops are re- ported to have been in contact with the rebels yesterday but no official information has yet been received as to the progress of the pursuit or s e of siege, declared Sao Paulo and Growers’ Plea July 31, “thé State Beet Grower's as- sociation, meeting here, unanimous- to President Covtidge asking the presi- dent to ald the association In its effort to prevent reduction in the the meeting pointed be eriously injured if tariff duties on A commit- tee was named to draw resolutions to be prevented to the meeting this afternoon calling on all candidates for congress to state their attitude BOOSTS AUTO TRAFFIC July 31. —That the Wind River canyon has in- creasing tourist traffic through the Big ‘Horn basin over the Yellow- stone highway, !s shown in the fig- ures kept at the camp grounds here. For the season of 1923 up to July 3, registrations of cars at the tourist The register the same date this summer an increase of RAILROAD FINANCING PLANS ARE BARED iN REGEWERSHIP ACTION and officers of the North & South. It is alleged that the earnings of the railroad have been applied~to paying the costs of construétion, in violation of a contract. is was done by order of the Middle States and Reliable corporations, it is al- leged. The contract called for the Reliable corporation to finante the railroad, and not for the eatnings of the road to be applied to that purpose, it is alleged. The plaintiff alleges that the de- fendants threatened to dispose of the properties of the railroad, thus causing the plaintiff irreparable injury and damage. A receiver is asked for all and singular proper- ties of the raflroad and an injunc- tion is sought to restrain the two corporations from transferring tho stock or property or incumbering the property until the damages hays been judicially ascertained. An ac- counting Is asked and a dissolution of the contract is also asked becauso of failure of the defendants properly. conduct the contract. Other “proper and just” settlements are asked. The plaintiff allege: damages for the survey and pros. pectus amount ‘to $53,000 as a re. sult of the joint adventure, and the plaintiff seeks a share of the prop- erty and asscts of the raflroads, pataote ee ae a Radicals Hold Big Power in Mex Chamber MEXICO CITY, July 31.—While an overwhelming majority of the Mexican chamber of deputies con- sist of supporters of General Plutaco Elias Calles, the radical agrarias laborités and socialists form a con- siderable minority, according to a compilation published today by the independent newspaper El Universal and secured from a_ preliminary survey of the number of deputies whose credentials have been ap- proved or assured of approval. The total minority consists of 95 seats, comprising 35 laborites, 25 agrarians, 10 socialist, five floristas, 10 independents and 10 members. of (Continued from Page One.) was in 1921. They found, after a preliminary survey, that the refin- ing, transportation and marketing facilities were inadequate. In 1922, after a ttudy of all elements, they prepured a prospectus at a heavy cost to themselves. It proposed a pipe line to be constructed from Salt Creek district to a junction with the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad at Forsythe, Mont. A very favorable arrangement was made with the raflroad whereby the freight rates would be very low on shipments west to Spokane, or east to Minneapolis and St. Paul. This was an immense factor, the bill states. An engineering company had agreed to bulld a pipe line and then the plaintiff entered into nego- tans with the Middle States Oil company. The directors of this company were favorably impressed with the proposal, but believed that a@ railroad from Casper to points north would serve better than the pipe line. It was planned to have this railroad extend to Miles City, Mont. C. N. Haskell, chairman of the board. of directors, asked the Plaintiffs to see if a similar rate could’ be obtained on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul if the oll was given over to them from an- other railroad, rather than a pipe line. It was possible to get this rate, the plaintiff's bill says, and Haskell put the matter before the board which adopted it. An interest of 16 1-3 per cent of 49 per cent of the stock in the railroad company was then to go to the plaintiff, he allege: He was to receive his ex- penses incurred in the acquisition and construction of the railtoad. Tkig was in return for the favors which would be given the oil com- pany by the plaintiff. Accordingly, it is stated, $10,000,000 was appropri- ated for the construction of the railroad by the oil compan In January, 1923, the Wyoming North & South Railroad company organ- ized. The Reliable Securities com- pany agreed to finance the railroad. By September of 1923, a total of 45 miles of the railroad had been com- pleted. Then, the complaint alleges, the Roliable Securities company re- fused further financing and as a tesult the work was halted on the road, so far as the Middle States and Reliable corporations were con’! the defunct contsitutidnal Iberal cerned. Large damages were in-| party. The majority aggregates 170 curred by the plaintiff as a result,|members belonging to the con- it is alleged. federated socialistic bloc, whose Then the North & South Railway company was organized to acquire the property and to construct the raflroad. The defendant alleges that no stock issuing plan has been submitted to the Interstate Com- merce commission. The defendant further alleges that the North & South is dominated by the Middle States and Reliable corporations Ly virtue of the fact that officers and directors of those two corporations form a members are pledged to settle ques- tions growing from the revolution without ‘the afopilon: of radical measures. It is plainly indicated, the paper Says, that should congress be called upon to select a president in case the recent elections were indeci: General Calles would be an easy victor. ——.—_. For results try a Tribune Clas ‘ge part of the directorate sift A Yougy ‘noto Insurance Hi There! YOU SPORTSMEN HE loss or accident, for which your insurance policy would compensate, may never take place but good lubrication protects you from needless ex- pense and trouble every day you use yourcar. It is good business to be careful in choosing your insur- ance company and equally important.to select the lubricating oil for your automobile with care. Good (Copyright, 1924, Consolidated Press| King Solomon type and the court be icati and against Association) came the most informal court Phila lubrication Drees iron omnes is snus o/s PHILADELPHIA, July 31.—A hia ever has seen. which you can not insure. court of law with no lawye no for instance, the case of a juries, no tedious, noying» tech-| Wedding dress that was sent to a nicalities, no cross examination of|4¥er and never was returned, a dress Source of Polarine Proof of Polarine witnesses and—best of all—no costs, |P¥ the way, that chad done duty at Quality Quality That's the new “poor man’s court"| More than one wedding. Judge Mac tarine, gradi of Philadelphia,» Neil made careful caluculations on Polasing quality: comes Sora any. By a Shell pet ahs a dail other Tt was tried out here for the first | the second hand market for wedding Fer Se einaet dens en cheese dasa, (mipvian paces Bar br too Bia time last week. The poor man's| dresses and figured a worn wedding mobile ers and a siicere doses i Fae natal onctace pion °. court is a success so much so that|€oWNn depreciated one third. So the to nipely Gome: Perrmees prone eeecerene power Tons ase lee It is expected to bea permanent fix-| defendant was ordered to pay $40 to pe Pehane pice cory step eRe aaah friction to the lowest possible point. ture of justice in Philadelphia. the owner of the dress, that original b: skilled ‘workmen, in accordance It forms a piston-to-cylinder wet Tite idea behind the court is that] !¥ cost $60. with careful and cocurate formulas which saves additional power and nearly everyone, at some time sor] And the case of a scart that ‘and manufacturing processes, in re- retards the dilution of crank case oil. other. has some matter that de-| Young woman sent to be hemstitch: fining plants equipped with every More than in any other way, mands attention of the law, but fre-]€d. It was a welghty problem for machine and device which will Hel ine convincingly proves Its quality quently the case never ‘aired ju-|the judge for he is no expert tn the 33 to maintain the highest standards of by what it does—the manner in dclally because of justice} hemstitehing art and the plaintitt quality and uniformity. which it saves money for its users. {is too great—and in case of the| Charged the hemstiching was done in ' aie TPA TE Kt aidnt ‘ y no woman would ws So the is. < : Hake dn Weacle Gary Wekenac:, wag ]iltae callectar i wo waeherieniabeses No one grade of oil is suitable for all cars. Considered from far less than It would cost to swear| of the » department and had the standpoint of lubrication, motor vehicles may be placed ut a warrant and hire a lawyer te m pa ree ache They quick in five classifications, so,Polarine is made in five grades. The 1 this new court, the well known | l¥ 8¢ ne problem by s A ; i Snearaterh Ustice whirled with ox.| scart for. $4 ie ene cdetenaante nce one oil which will lubsicate your car most successfully and pedient precision, for in one chour! turning the money over to the young economically is shown by the Polarine Lubrication Chart. and 50 m'n 17 small claim cases beste were settled and settled satisfactorily.| Just a court of nicknacks and tid- Principals in each case first were| its. is\the Philadelphia poor man's THE CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY brought together by the department | Court but everyone concerned has ip A Coletede Corpoention)) of public welfare, of which the-legal| Voted it a most gratifying success. petroleum complete line of high-grade reau is a part his bureau um products in Colorado, Wyoming, ase deaf oe peace ito lew Ritw ntesion Utah, Idaho and Montana orney es and when > tes suits, But so appeals of a minor character 4 were made to it that Poor man's court idea came into being in the mind of Romaine C. Hassrick, the | bureau chief. First, it ts neces*ary to obtain the . onsent of the diaputants to have the egal difference settled » court of (Continued from Page One.) 7 arbitration, as the poor man’s court|of directors which met this noon at i really 1s. When the case Is settled,|luncheon at the Townsend hotel. A grade for each type of engine" here Is peal, under the laws of | Offices of the co: , Boo! mere: 14 peal, under t ws of pt of th Y, tapaly will be sufte Use Conoco Coupon ks. They are eonvenient and save you time and et the ideakengl ae ae ee SET tees #2 trouble making change. Good at all Continental Service Stations and. we jepartment induced fustice| ident E. P. Bacon appointed an ad- Secreer 7, somes pecerally. MacNeil siding » of the] visory board made up of 15 men Philadelphia court, to sit prominent in business in this city, biter. In some instances, They are; Minal B, Young, Con- Chicken Season OPEN TOMORROW Everything In GUNS AND AMMUNITION _Come In and Outfit Completely at HOLMES HARDWARE COMPANY ?hone 601 Second and Wolcott St. Money Money Money Plenty of Money to Loan On Anything of Value UNITED JEWELRY SHOP 249 South Center Street