Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 7, 1924, Page 2

PAGE TWO. fhe Casper Daily Cribune- GERMANS AGREE TO PROGRAM OF ALLIE EPOSED GHIEt IN OKLAR OMA lo NOMINATED J. C. Walton Is Demo- crat Choice for United States Senator. CITY, Okla., Aug. Assoctated Press). ling up a lead over Con- B, Howard, whom he esterday, J. C, Walton, rnor, appeared early to- nonifnated by s for United senator to succeed Robert L. OKLAHOMA the s compiled by the Assocl- s late last night from Tues- nary showed Walton to be by 4,084 votes with precincts in the ta 1 from. 0. J Vr an, another. candidate Walton's nomination and ally Oklahdman of Oklahoma which has opposed. Walton ted in today’s issue that Wal- 11d ultimately gain a plural- 10,000 votes. , tabulation ‘of returns Was Walton had former Sen- Wrightsthan r State's Attorney Freeling 11,902. Valton is a bitter opponent of the Ix. and severely attacked that zation in his campaign speech- Howard and Wrightsman were 1 to have the endorsement of the klar With Ww last nded organ to one Ww than a two r his nearest oppone more B. Pine of Okmulgee, seems assured the Republican. senatorial ‘omi: nation. Returns from 1,317 pre cincts gave Pine 28,023; Lorton 13, 73; Leek am 987 t 628; Letber 1,089; | BE Pine had the endorsement of the Ku Kiux Klan, while Lorton op- posed that organization. Mrs. Huldah Ogden of Milford, Ky. is said to be the first woman in the U. S. to seek nomination as @ candi- date for Congress as a “dirt farmer ette.” For 18 years she has been running a large farm as well as rais- ing a large family. She was a dele- gate to the G. O. P, convention at Cleveland. = — AIR MAIL DELAYED BY HEAVY FOG OMAHA, Net Aug. A night of » fog and heavy rains, intermit from Chicago to ‘Cheyenne, yed the United States Tuesday from seven und plane, due to leave 12:20 a landed here at piloted by gner » IMinois, RL. was forced to the i rank Yager cleared North Platte at 9:82 a and 12 xpinutes be rived with the The 9:40 minutos ‘Complete ‘Accord R In Which Defaults LONDON, Aug. 7. The allies and the Germans agreement on the manner in The council of fo the re ence. The council will meet again at 6 p. m., to take up the report of the third committee. The conference leaders on the allied side met first this morning and shortly afterward the Germans were admitted to take part In the discussion. It was decided to refer the question of amnesty for German nationals in the occupied territories to the conferenée jurists. An agree- ment on this subject is considered probable, French circles expressed them- selves quite satisfied with the morn- ing meeting. They said the Ger- mans presented their proposition in a moderate way and that the tone of the discussion was most courtoous. One cf the French spokesmen asserted that many of the points put forward by the Germans were upable of adjustment and recon- ciliation with the agreements reach- ed ly the es. It was said that in some instances only a slight ex- planation seemed necessary to make the German and allied views ide. he conference experts in Down- ing Street resumed thelr considera tion of the question of the restora- tion of. Germany's economic unity and the problem presented by the transfer of reparation receipts. Ambassador Kellogg told the newspaper after the first session of the council that the whéle atmos- phere of the conference was good. Although the chief difficulties were considered to be centered in con- sideration of the reports of the sec: ond and third committees he was optimistic and believed an agree- ment would be reached without un due difficulties, ANGLO-RUSSIAN PACTS AGREED | treaty UPON BY ENVOYS Negotiations Given Up Yesterday Mended And Concluded. LONDON, Aug. 7. (By the Associ- ated Press)—A settlement between Great Britain and soviet Russia was finnally reached late yesterday afternoon, it was announced in the house of commons. by Arthur Pon- zonby, under secretary of state for foreign affairs. A breakdown of the egotiations with the Russian dele- ion was reported Tuesday. Ponzonby said there had been a commercial treaty and a general negotiated, “There is an unusual departure in the commercial treaty,” Mr. Ponzon- by declared. “We are taking into uccount the monopoly on foreign trade held by the soviet” govern: ment and we.are granting to a.limit- ed number of members of the trade’ delegation diplomatle. immunity for themselves and for the existing of- fice of the trade delegation. Lar Mr. Ponzonby told the house thrt the g 1 treaty contained an ad- mission by the soviet government of ability to the holders of Russian bonds and an assurance from the soviets that thea would negotiate with the stockholders. | ddatah ance: cbs RAEN SE ARGENTINE FLIER OFF ON NEW HOP ALLAHABAD, British India, Aug. 7.—The Argentine world flier, Major Zanni, who arrived here from Nasir- abad yesterday, left for Calcutta at 9 lock this morning. oni got away after a slight ac- cident. While taxiing across the parade ground for the take-off, the wheels of his machine sank in the rain sodden earth, causing the pro- peller to smash, A spare one was fitted and he got away the second time in good shape. Endurance Ride Too Much for Under Dawes Reparations Plan clared under the Dawes plan. urteen today adopted the full text of port of the first committe eached on Methods Are to Be Declared {By The Associated Press).— hav w e reached a complete hich defaults are to be de- e of the interallied confer- pci ata. i! baste Attn IMPERIALISM OF U3, DISCUSSED BY USS GHIEF Says Pacificism Rules In Plan for World Domination. MOSCOW, Aug. 7. (By the Associ: ated . Press)—The “‘pacificatory”’ character of the ‘American imperial- ism" formed the chief subject of a lengthy address delivered by: Warmir Trotzky on the prospects of interna- national progress. The address, which was given before several thousand workers and communist — students last week on the tenth anniversary of the outbreak of the World war, is published in: the soviet newspapers today. Trotzky said he considered as the greatest paradox and one of history's jokes that “America, which is sup- ported by its industries and which helped to crush Germany’ in order to keep out a solid competitor, emerg- ed from it (the war) with a pacifist reputation.” The United States, he said now has definitely entered the pathway of ac: tive !mperialistic world politics and, “while it has not yet learned to real- ize its own great power, it studies on Europe's flesh and bones how to use he American capitalists,” he add ed, “cannot allow England, France and Germany to regain their mar- kets, as they themselves need them.” Referring to a speech made b: retary Hughes during , his fee visit'to London, Trotzky said: “America already dictates to Europe, but its chief aim is to put capitalistic Europe on rations afid to Balkanize it. ‘The UnitedStates' pa- cifist program is ffl of grave con- sequences, as it prepares the ground for new wars of stupendous char: acter.” The soviet minister emphasized that America’s “attempt to put Burope on rations,” could not pase without national ard class resist. ance. He urged the Hurope prole tariat to unite in order to combat this “imperialistic Americanism {|with Japan and Engelard Roosevelt Prevented — World Strife in 1905 WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass., Aug. 7.—Dr. Tyler Dennett of Washington, speaking here today at an open conference, declared that President Roosevelt was perhaps the’ first American statesman to perceive clearly that the Far East question is largely a phase of European politics and that the weight of his influence in a warning to France and Germany quite possibly prevented a Europea in conflict of world magnitude. Dr. Dennett also stated that there existed in 1905, “an agreed memorandum,” of MANIAC KILLS ONE, WOUNDS . ANOTHER, IN TRAIN ASSAULT which a photostat was in his posses- sion, the effect of which was to place the United States during the Roosevelt administration as almost an unsigned member of the second AngloJapanese alliance. “This document was approved by President Roosevelt less than two weeks before the formal publication of the terms of the second Anglo- Japanese alliance and just before the opening of the Portsmouth Peace conference. This action of President Roosevelt did not stand alone. At the outbreak of the Russo-Japanese war 18 months before, President Roosevelt had been so impresseed with the possibility that France or Germany,.or both, might go to the support of Russia against Japan that, cording to his own statement, tn a brief letter which I have seen, he warned both Germany and France that if they went to fhe support of Russia he would go to thé support of Japan and ‘take whatever steps nec- essary for her protection.’ q'It will be recalled that in the first Anglo-Japangse alliance signed in 1902, this was the obligation which had been assumed by Eng- land. We may, therefore, say that this warning which came personally from President Roosevelt to France, to Germany had only the value which attaches to the personal decla- ration of the president of the United States, nevertheless the effect of it was to make ‘the United States as- sume substantially the same respon- sibility toward Japanese which Eng- land had assumed in the first al- lianee. “At the beginning ‘of 1904, as is clearly revealed in the private pa- pers of President Roosevelt as well as in the contemporary literature of the time, Europe was dangerously close to the brink of a world war. Franoe was allied to Russia, Eng- land was allied to Japan. Four pow- ers were paired, Germany had urged Russia into the war with Japan and her future policy was then’a matter of doubt and grave concern. “When President Roosevelt threw his warning to France and Germany, in the weight of his influence by he localized the conflict to the Far East and quite possibly prevented the outbreak of European conflict. The situation in the summer of 1905 was such as to make it seem quite plausible that if President Roose- velt had not made this engagement it. would have been fdr, more difficult and perhaps impossible for him to medi- ate the peace of Portsmouth a month later.” —_>— According to chiropodists and ex- erlenced shoe salesmen not more han one woman‘ out of every 600 has perfect feet. —== Women as.a rule enjoy better sight than men. : YORK.—General Plutarco ‘alles, president-elect of Mex- d enroute to Europ CASS LAKE, Minn. Aug, 7.— Running amuck on a Great Northern train near here Tuesday, N. J. Lind- berg, belleved to.be from Portland, Ore., attacked passengers and train- men, jumped from the train here, where he killed one man and wound- ed another probably fatally, and then killed himself. « The man killed was Charles Rich- ards of Cass Lake. .Lindberg. ac- cording to reports, called Richards from his home,.asked him if he was a member of the American ‘Legion, and when the latter replied afftirma- tively, crushed his skull with a blow from a monkey wrench he had seiz. ed on the train. A posse of 300 men set out in search of the slayer, who, meanwhile, FIVE BIG STUDEBAKERS ON BARGAIN COUNTER Five practically new , Studebaker Big Six autcmobiles are being of- fered for sale at the Liberty Gar- age Annex by John McLean, agent for a company wishing to dispose of the cars as soon as possible and for whatever they will bring. The cars are completely equipped and have been driven only & few miles. The machines are on disp'ay and ready for a demonstration at any time. Mr. McLean urges those who are in the market for new auto- mobiles to look these cars over thoroughly and ride in them before making the final choice. Farm Districts of Philippines Are Inundated MANILA, Aug. 7—(By The Asso- clated Press.)—Heavy rains con- tinuing for-several days have flooded thousands of acres of farm lands throughout the island of Luzon, on which this city is located, and done immense damage.¢ , Great injury has been done to the rice and sugar cane fields. Many miles of wagon roads and railroads have been washed out and a number of bridges have been carried away, stopping traffic in several pri had raided a farm home and stolen several pistols. Meeting Jondahl, a member of the posse, Lindberg, fired and wéunded Jondahl. Dashing into a nearby woods, Lindberg sent a ‘bullet into his head. to Explosives Be Given Away By Government WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.—Explos- ives enough to fill a freight train forty mile# long are to be given away by the government to farmers for clearing land and to the state governments. for highway construc- ‘tion, Announcement was made today that 100,000,000 pounds of pyrotol, part of the vast supplies of explos- ives gathered by the government for the world war, soon would be made available through state agencies, and through the bureau of public lands. No distribution direct to farmers will bo made by the govern- ment, but in each state where there is sufficient interest in agricultural explosives, some agency, probably the state agricultural college, will take orders, pool them in carload lots to minimize freight charges and handle distribution. Raid on Polish, - Town Probed by Russ Military WARSAW, Aug. 7.—(By the As- sociated Press)—General Smigly, who was sent to the border to inves- tigate thd recent Bolshevik raid on the town of Stolpce reports that the Attacking forces consisted of four sroups of 25 men each, one of which escaped to Russia. while three are still in Polish territory. His investigation is said to have revealed that one of the raiding units remained for several months in the regular army barracks at Minsk, near the Polish border, where. they received training under the Bolshe- vik officers. Simultaneously with the attack on Stolpce, the Warsaw police uncov- ered a spy organization which it is ‘sof the soviet cluded in its territories. range, knows the “ups porations & in Gasper, past twelve years, and and is an authority He has always been horses on the range. county.” where his homestead an interested in Casper, tain Patks, good roads ( has the interest of th Candidate for Commissioner Is An “All Around’ Man Ted B, L. Scherck, or. ‘See Ben,” as-he is familiarly known, measuree up to qualifications for the office of County Commissioner in many ways. lived in Natrona county for twe: years, he knows every foot of the land that is in- ing, and has worked for the Sheepmen's Associa- tion and knows the wool market also familiar with the problem o: id railroads, having worked for the C. ailroad Co. as agent west of Casper and Shoshoni, Lander and Bucknum. has been active in the Real Estate business for the on values, and Ranching and even now, owns and controls through his company some four thousand acres of land adjacent to Casper, keeping cattle and e. Ben says “Beli some of the Farming and Stockmen’s grief in this Incidently, Mr. Scherck advises that he is filed from Precinct No. Three, Bessemer Bend District, This, and the fact that Mr, is an ardent booster of Moun- Having nty consecutive “Ben” has worked on the and downs” of stock farm- roblems. He is thé larger cor- He knows every lot in Casper interested in Live Stock eve me, I know d ranching interest are. Scherck is financially he likes to go fishing), and e entire county at heart, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1924. . legation here» personally directed for military purposes. This organt- zation, the Polish authorities de- clare, was helped by several Rus sian emigrants, of which some were officers inthe former Czarist army and also employed Polish communist agents. Following the seizure of the band’s documents the government deported all the soviet diplomats in- volved and arrested other members of the organization. The plocie claim that yesterday they arrested another member of the soviet legation distributing propa: ganda to foster the idea of a gen- eral strike in connection with the present labor troubles in Silesia. oe BANDITS BLOW BANK VAULT SAUK CENTRE, Minn., Aug. 7. Cutting all wire communication, six bandits blew the vault of the Villard State bank at Villard, 17, miles northwt of here and escaped with $9,000 in cash and securities early today, bank officials announced. > SUMMARY OF NIGHT NEWS BUENOS AIRES.—Crown Prince Humbert of Italy arrived for an of- ficial visit to Argentina. BISCUITS satisfying summer breakfast or luncheon. Two Shredded Wheat Bis- Sedge! decppaneny t is balanced in food value. z Add peaches. or other fruits, and eee delicious fresh touch wi appeals to all Shredde . neat A full meal intwo b iscults ~. PHILADELPHIA. — Dr. Robert Grier de Conte, noted surgeon, was found dead in his office with a bwlet wound through the temple, apparently self inflicted. MEXICO CITY.—The assassins of Mrs. Rosalie Evans have been cap- tured according to a report given out t the war department. RICHARDS & CUNNINGHAM CO. Reliable Merchandise Since 1888 i Dollar Specials FRIDAY—SATURDAY P Exceptional Values for These Days Only Sdlected From Every Department and Comprising Useful, Seasonal Items at Prices Far Below Actual Value GROCERY DEPARTMENT. 28 Bars Diamond C SE oe $1.0 Laundry Soap--__-_ The Old Stand By 24 Bars Electric Spark $1.00 A First Class White Soap May 24 Bars Borax Naptha $1.00 Soap A Fine White Naptha Soap F $1.00 ¥ 20 Bars P. & G. Crystal White Soap 10 Packages 7 Cans No. 2 size Standard Corn 6 Cans No. 2 size Daisy Peas 4 Cans 35¢ J. M. Tall Salmon — eee eer pay 1 Can each Peaches, Pears, Apricots, No. 2% size ~-__-_-L. 12 Pounds Granulated Sugar ~_-__-. $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 FURNISHINGS DEPARTMENT Collar Attached and Band Shirts, worth $1 00 e up to $3.50—small sizes only. Each__o_ $1.00 Men's light weight Balbriggan two-piece $1.00 Underwear, $2.00 values. Suit_-.______ $1.00 Men’s Pajamas, worth $2.50. To close out—broken lots. Suit-_--.__________ Boys’ Work Shirts. Dark colors, Boys’ Knicker Pants. Values to $2.50_ DRY GOODS 4 yards Kalburnie Gingham— 32-inch $1.00 sane eneen Coo S100 Pie te ee 3 yards Figured Voile— BB inches 2s res See makes him a very strong man as County Commis- sioner, and he should receive the support of voters who are interested in seeing a Business Administra- SLAYS FAMILY. Most Horses ......$1.00 tion, operated on economical lines, _ - AND SUICIDES) covonicc aves, com, REMNANTS SARE PRIGE 7.—Two lone horses, both Fort 4 " > 5 i i Graweengey eae Mr. Ben L. Scherck eras) He Sa Sa $1 00 BUFFALO, Aug. 7 ry F ned in the Colorado endurance ig Ne : pe Gere hie MARE Ee Bree Nay : Lyon, 45 years old, an « » this morning and if they can SEE BEN Made Curtains. sineer of tale city, ens yt her out the day, stand a good 2% yards long, each. $1.00 and killed his wite an chance of capturing all honors of ‘ 7 “id - pais om gsr! Sniatliee Mipirwdterend thei | hernae avert Be Sites ae ier REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE Vote for “Ben” at the Primaries, Women’s Pure Silk ‘ Hi rs] Sandy and Colorado Boy drop y fi 1 00 : Jof the ride and this morning onte ve August Nineteenth ae : $ bE eee | Aline and Wineglass remained 1 2 ir W : i Seana" rein | eats Nanette COUNTY COMMISSIONER Frome sces tae cme ee $1.00 i oussos announced hé will | tain Beeman and Wineglass by Cap (Four Year Term) oad aie erg Ta, ROY, tbat eee “f g0 to Washington in September to| tain Roffe ahd appeared this morn. 4 pair Children’s try 40 obtain the remainder of | ing to be in fair condition. ° G 000,000. The rie today to the black forest’ For resulta try oiled Ad | ‘ a Tribune Clas- ‘ and return is an exceptionally hard one, the forenoon trip imposing a climb of 1,700 feet, l —Political Advertisement Hose -__ $1.00 All Spring Coats and Suits—HALF PRICE