Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 8, 1924, Page 2

« PAGE TWO. be Casper Daily Cridune : . FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1924. FRENCH STAND IN AURA TO BE PARLEY TOPIG Premier Herriot Going To London Sunday For Conference. The Herriot is probably @rplane, according to a sem!-official r nt from London, le onfer with th rding stand the French govern uld take at the London the military evacua Rubr and the mainte nco-Belgian rail thineland system tion of the nee of the F: road men in th Aug. 8.—({By The Asso: LONDON, ed Press.)—Despite the rapid 5 being made toward an F with the Germans, the utional conference to arrange the Dawes reparation effect is not Hkely to end © middle of next week, it by a British spokesman The conference experts, including got to work early to t to contint aining the resul during conferences here to representatives and of rmonizing German views Med program for launch- s plan. éided to call a session urteen,” the leaders 1d German delegations labors Da It was of the “Bi of the cllled aftern LEOPOLD LOEB CASE COSTLY (Continued from Page One.) the fainting spells *were ed to the accident, on. thought attribut Dr. Armstrong was on the wit- negs stand only four minutes, Rob- erg . Crowe, state's attorney, not offering to cross examine. Leonard Lewy, University of Michigan graduz testified re- garding Loeb’s fainting spell at Ann Arbor, Mich., saying he once frothed at the mouth and was un- conscious, although his eyes were open, for ten minutes, NOTHER ALIENIST }HEARD TODAY. ( iO, Aug. 8. (By the As Press).—Counsel presenting « plea for mitigation in the punish- m*nt of Richard Loeb and Nathan * pold, Jr., confessed kidnaper- s of Robert Franks, divided of the hearing before Judge John Caverly between lay and professional witnesses. Dr. H. 8. Hulbert, the fourth alfen- ist, testified this afternoon in cor- roboration of the statement earlier 5 week by Dr. Bernard Glueck, New k, that kill- ed the Frank tive was perféct ceremony. Loeb med intuitively to discern the qu coming and was yawning wid Loeb actually ly, a wet “his lips and trained forward as Walter Bach r h of his counsel asked. | Did he say who struck the fatal Liow Testifying after 2 morhing ses-| sions de a entirely to by college and frater comrades as to Loeb's {diosyno crasies at the University of Michi gan, Dr Hiulbert began his testi mony by, saying that before Loeb's birth his mother had a series of ill ness and that Richard was slow In maturing In the the ining of the Franks kid pping abduction was the main feature, most of Loeb’s thoughts dwell long that line, said the although the ransom was considered feature which would rk disconnect Loeb with the crime. For the most part Dr. Hul burt Henist mer corroborated Pres. Cc oolidge Arranging. to Take Vacation TON, Aug. short vaca ge immedi ation ex the previous WASHING 8.— Pro for topics dis president and No decision day by his advisers ile Mr, C with- intense heat here his friends for ged him to take es which have ) his desk since he likely the presi New England for ks if he decides in ation. In the past he rs each summer to his at Plymouth, Vt. and last August when Harding died Rutler of the Repub. “1 tional committee, today Washington to check uy s for the formal notifica Thursda H Mr. Cooli¢ olidge has ber the It onsidered ather’s home next nfer with # army airplane which left Lang ley Field, Virg'nin, yesterday for Pictou, N. S.. reached the naval air xtation at Squantum in Boston Har bor at 12:20 p. m. today. in| binet at their | Fear Guyon (left), By TED LEBERTHON. (Special Correspondent of The Cas per Tribune.) Copyright, Association. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 8.—The trial of Ann Luther's hundred thousand- “Millionaire Jack" White has be come a sort of Avery Hopwood com- edy, with the courtroom in a con- tinuous uproar or merriment. To begin with, Ann, who charges the millionaire gold mining operator with promising to star her in pic- tures and unconscionably changing his. mind after writing her cooing letters and presenting her with an en- gagement ring, now has Hollywood whooping and slapping its thighs in supreme mirth by declaring that Leonard Meyberg, the millionaire’s Attorney, sade love to her in New York in 1921. In fact, she specifical- ly states that Meyberg asked her to marry him. She also vows that Meyberg once signed her to a $1,000 a week movie comedy for 30. weeks and has since called him as her star witness. White called in a counter suit for $16,000—which he claims he advanc- ed Ann; that she misrepresented her Ldrawing ability as an actress and her ceputation, Attorney Meyberg i& in a ticklish*position. . or, according to Ann, Meyberg once thought her, reputation so lovely and snowy that he asked her to be his wife and her ability so pronounced as to offer her a thousand dollars a week. At any rate, the orange-haired, pretty and somewhat saucy young woman intends to make the million alre’s attorney hang himself with the rope prepared for her. At the same time she is in the odd situation of having two former suitors opposed to her. White has kept’ the snappy com- edy at button-bursting heights bj insisting that he could never have asked Ann to be his wife for the Buffalo Too Numerous In Yellowstone WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.—An offer of a buffalb free of cost to any one who will pay the freight .was made today by the interior depart ment. The herd in Yellowstone National park has grown so fast that it now numbers 730. The range has ecome inadequate and food has become a problem. ———__—— NEWS BRIEFS PARIS, Aug. 8.—(By The Asso- clated Press}—Myron TT. Herrick, American ambassador to France, ac- companied by his son, Parmely Her- rick, and the latter's family, will sail tomorrow on the Paris for a two months’ vacation trip in the United States. ANTIC CITY, Aug. 8. (By the ted Press).—Gener: Calles, nt élect of Mexico, came se. cretly here today from New York for conference with the executive council of the American Federation of Labor and with Samuel Gompe: president of that organization and o: the Pan-American federation of labor Bert Bell Receives! Peace Pipe as Gift From Yellow Calf A peace pipe was presented yes- s] Bert Bell of Bell's studio w Calf, a member of the Arapahoe tribe cf Indians who is here with the Casper-Mills roundup. The Arapahoe also gave his white friend a pouch at tobacco decc with Indian beads and porcupine quills. ‘The bowl of the pipe itself was carved out of stone and has been inlaid with silver. The cere. the boat is in Georgian Bay, Cutler, Ont. and a party of friends had not been heard from for 1924, Consolidated Press| fully dollar breach of promise sult against} that he mony of smoking the pipe of peace was gone through with at the pre: sentation. —By NEA Airmail Service. for the safety of the powerboat Lady Guyon, owned by J. In Chicago hotel owner, was relieved when word arrived that ‘on with his wife (right), the past 10 days, COMEDY CROPS OUT IN LUTHER-WHITE BREACH OF PROMISE HEARING bizarre reason that Ann was mar- ried to a New York lawyer when he first met her and is now the law- wedded bride of Ed Gallagher of the famous team of Gallagher and Shean. The little florid, dapper White also has flutteringly declared stopped advancing her money when he found her “morat’’ reputation was not good and con- sidered this would lessen her chances for screen popularity. With a girlish snicker, she avow- ed astonishment at “Dear Jack's” pure mind in view of his ideas of the proper thing in transcontinental travel. “When we got to the station in New York on our way to Low An: goles,” she told the court, “the porter took my bag and escorted me to my drawing room. Mr. White was no! where to be seen. As soon as the train started, however, he burst into my drawing room and told me he could not even get a lower berth on the train. The poor fellow.” A suppressed giggle swelled over the court room. “IT said ‘What are you going to do?’ and he said ‘I'll stay here.” “Then I began to cry. Mr. White put his arm around me and said ‘Don't cry, little girl.’ He also told me ‘I'll sleep in the upper berth and you take the lower, and I will as- sure you I won't’ bother you.’ " Later, in the corridor! courtroom, Ann told seve ers “I was just as safe wit! if I had been in a cage full A moment later, in answs pointed question, she chuck told everything T knew affair, I'd be put in jal ing about it."’ The trial itself 1s comple! out dignity. Every time a scored for Ann she grim pout this ‘or talk- ty with- voint is Des or laughs rippingly at White; while the to ter and Meyberg never fail razz"' her at appropriate mome: Ann was an orange-haired sym- phony, dress, stockings, streaked with recurrent’ melodies of white, collar, belt, sandals in the drab court room today, White, a bird-like, trig Uttle man in blue serge was a chaste reproach to her brightness Machines FOR ONE WEEK WE WILL PLACE ON SALE A Number of Re-Conditioned Used Sewing Machines All have been thoroughly overhauled, cleaned, re- paired, adjusted. 1 Western Electric Cost New Sale Price $75.00 $35.00 1 Singer Drop Head Cost New Sale Price $ 75.00 -_--$25.00 1 Franklin Cabinet Cost New Sale Price $ 65.00 ___.$18.00 1 Singer Cabinet Cost New Sale Price $100.00 -__-$35.00 } Standard Rotary Cost New Salo Price $ 75.00 _-__ $22.50 Sale Begins Saturday . Morning, Aug. 9 and Ends Saturday Evening, Aug 16 These Prices Are Good During Sale Week Only Market Furniture and Hardware 826 East Second Street s WORLD WHEAT|SETTING THE STYLES | NCHOP IN 1924 TBE SHORT ‘WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.—From ten to thirteen per cent less wheat than last year will be produced this year in ‘countries of the northern hemisphere, the department of agri- culture announced today on the basis of telegraphic reports and other information confirming earlier estimates to that effect. The pro- duction this year in fifteen impor- tant producing countries, including the United States and Canada, and exclusive of Russia and China, is estimated at 2,092,976,000 bushels, compared with 2,272,901,000 bushels last year. “The cereal crop-in Burope is less than last year with important re- ductions in countries consuming large quantities of hard wheats similar to our durum variety,” the department of agriculture stated. “The absence of an exportable surplus in North. Africa further strengthens the market positions of these wheats and’ the outlook from the point of view of American, pro- ducers is more favorable than last year: ~The European demand for wheat at prices prevailing last sea- son resulted in imports consider- ably larger than expectations at the beginning of the season. The elasticity of the demand in -certain importing countries is like- ly to be felt at the present price level and European imports this season may not be greater than last year in spite of smaller harvests, ‘In the Orfent, which has taken considerable quantities of United States and Canadian wheat and flour during the past season, the prospects are for a considerable e- creased production of wheat. Japan forecasts a wheat crop 12 per. cent below last year, and in Manchuria conditions have been very unfavor- able, though acreage and production estimates are not available for this region. With the increase in prices and the majority of the reduction in the United States crop occurring in the Pacific northwest, it 1s difficult to foresee what effect wheat reduc- tion in the Oriental crop will have on purchases from America. “Russia reports are as contra dictory as ever, ranging from crops larger than last year to danger of a severe famine affecting as many as 5,000,000 people. “Reports of crop shortages In {m- portant regions appear to be well founded. Notwithstanding famine reports from drought-stricken areas, press reports are to the effect that the soviet government will continue its export policy and the claim is made that’ possible famine will be relieved; without the aid of foreign focd. “Reports! of considerable in- creese in the wheat acreage in Ar- gentina are current but no official estimate is available as yet. Cer- tainly the weather was favorable during the planting season, though dry weather ts being reported at present, Some increase is also ex- pected in Australia, ——$—$—$—— — Finland {s a country where thunderstorms are unknow: (Copyright 1924, by Casper ‘rribune.) PARIS—The matching scarf and hat, a fashjon of which no one yet has grown tired, is being expressed today in citron and ivory white: The sports hat and scarf are of citron duvetyn in “many instances | both trimmed with thick ivory silk braid, in the fashion some years bey 7 called “coronation.” LONDON—Many of the swim- ming costumes seen today follow te no-waistline idea. Of silk, with huge, brilliant dots they fit the figure closely and flare in swirl of ruffles above—quite a long way above—the knee. LONDON=An odd bit of embreid- ery Is seen on some of the newest overblouses and short jackets of the sports type. It is merely an oblong of embroidery on the left side of the front, taking the place of the somewhat overworked mono- gram. New York.—Upon some of the semi-sports afterngon frocks shown hefe today, there is a low girdle and beneath it, on the left side, a fancy WUttle poaket. Th pocket exists for nothing but a rather large chiffan handkerchief in fame, jade, bright purple, orango and scarlet. NEW YORK—Handsome cos: LATE SPORTS MONTREAL, Aug. 8.—Willlard Crocker and Jack Wright of Can- ada took the first two sets in their doubles match with Sunao Okomo- to and Takich! Harada of Japan in the Davis Cup tennis competition today, 7-5, and .6-4. BALTIMORE, Md., Aug. 8.—Aus- tralia won the first set from Mex- ico in the tennis doubles of the Davis cup elimination at the Balti- more cpuntry club today, 64, ‘The opposing teams were Gerald Pat- terron and Pat O'Hara Wood, Aus: tralia and Ignacio. Borbolla and Francisco Gerdes, Mexico. <Austra- a. won the second set, 6-4. Australia took the third set 6-0, winning the match and eliminating Mexico. ————. SILVER MEN ORGANIZING SALT LAKE CITY, Utah., Aug, 8. —Delegates to the conference of the American Silver Producers’ Associa- tion met at ten o'clock this forenoon to work out the details and com- plete the organization ‘decided upon yesterday. After adopting ghe rec- ommendations of the organization committee yesterday, which included the naming of officers to serve unttl October, 1925, adjournment was taken till today. Yesterday afternoon the visitors were entertained by local silver men with a trip to Bingham, Garfield, Magna, Arthur and then to Salt Air where all indulged in a Salt water swim. A FEW REASONS WHY J. B. GRIFFITH Should Be Nominated and Elected County Commissioner For the Four-Year Term On the Republican Ticket When he was a member of the Board in 1919 and 1920 he put into effect the only systematic road maintenance system the county has ever had. He believes in the equitable distribution of road funds to every section of the county. The construction of the Casper Mountain road and the excellent condition of the Alcova road in 1919-20 are guar- antees of what he will do if elected. could make the trip to Alcova in a little over an hour— try itnow). The 8,000 automobile owners of Casper, all of whom are taxpayers in some form, are entitled to more consid- eration in the matter of good county roads than they have (In received in the past four years. The habit of building roads and not maintaining them after they have been built amounts to criminal waste. A vote for Griffith is a vote for GOOD ROADS (Political Advertisement) ‘tume slips in crepe satin are worth noting. Plain at thes neck and oles, they lave several rows of scalloped little ruffles at the “hem of the skirt. NEW YORK—The long feather boa 1s not worn today in prosaic fashion with the two ends dangling in front. It is worn with an end tossed) backward «wer the shoul- der and both ends dangling in back. NEW YORK—Fringe ts so much In vogue at present than even the veil is now trimmed with it. For example a veil in biege silk mesh. with brilliant red dota here and there, is trimmed with red fringe to match. The fringe fe silk and long and the veil covers the hat but not the face. Further Probe of Minerals Status Urged SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Aug. 8.—Retention of the United States senate commission of gold and silver inquiry to enable it to continue its investigations into the industry, was urged in a resolution unani- mously at the closing session of the American silver producers, as- sociation conference here today. This motion, which was present- ed by C. F, Kelley, president of the Anaconda Copper Mining company ‘sof considerable importance to sil- ver producers in the west. The commission wns created by the sen: ate to investigate and compile data for the stabilization of silver when purchases ceased under the Pittman act. WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.—Pre: dent Coolidge plans to go to Ply- mouth, Vt., the home of his father, for a vacation of ten or twelve days, soon after the formal notification exercises to be held here August 14. ———_—_ Official Not Responsible in Pilot’s Death OMAHA, Aug. 8.—Carl F. Egge, general air mail superintendent with headquarters here, today said that he did not hold Claron Nelson, whose resignation as western su- Summertime Satisfaction that’s the story NUCOA delightful flavor and firmness under summer heat ‘ those years you perintendent-at Salt Lake City, was requested, responsible for the death of Pilot. William Blanchfield, who was killed at Reno last Friday while flying at the funeral services for an air mail mechanic. Superintendent Egge said Mr. So 0 good, : Nelson's resignation was asked be- cause he had given permission for a flight contrary to air mail ser- vice regulations, adding that the general superintendent was the only one who could ‘grant requ for —this new breakfast is chilled! Here’s the recipe. All you need is Quick Quaker—try it. Ra ANT a change in breakfast? A dish 66 W. on a summer’s day that no other Here is the latest Zclight in thousands af delightful pone worth while trying. ee Posts ts oe Gasker x Oats that cooks When d ur into pee place in pine gexpicigers Enitsce dinner tonigh UICK a BERS mould and let cool. and serv: Sepang rents! it bri peotecae and sugar '—float with rich milk or cream, 3 gular AKER (the ‘new minutes). Cut in medium fresh or cooked ‘The combination is delightful.’ A world noted chef dis. covered this new way. Now Just for the joy of it, try it yourself. Standard full size and weight packages— Mediam: 1% pounds; Large: 3 pounds, 7 oz. enjoy it every day, The Summer Months are usually quiet in the diamond line, because of so many other things that claim attention. For this reason we are making some Extra Inducements for diamond trade during August. Come in and select a beautiful ring now and'pay for it in convenient amounts.’ You will save enough to make it worth.while. Extra quality ~ stone and white gold mounting value is un-~ surpassed Ayres Jewelry Co. 133 SOUTH CENTER: STREET R. WILLIAMS STORES Store No. 1 815 S. Grant Phone 289 Store No. 2 129 W. Second Phone 10 and 11 Store No. 3 446 8. Wolcott Phone 458 FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY Here Are a Few Bargains for Roundup Week STOCK UP SATURDAY NIGHT Open Until 9 o'Clock FLOUR Condensed MILK CORN APRICOTS PRUNES COCOA Per case Smali can Vanilla Flavoring, 4-oz. bottle Per case, all brands_ Per dozen, all brands___________$1.25 98-Ib. Seal of the Rockies______$3.95 48-Ib. Seal of the Rockies____=_$2.10 24-lb. Seal of the Rockies___ Small Sack________ $1.05 ------=~-- $4.75 --+-~----------__$3.10 Per dozen ~-.-_.._____________ $1.60 Per case £_______________$5.85 Per dozen. 5202.5. 5L._@8.80 Per case, 25 Ibs.____________ $3.50 10. pounds =_L_2__._______.$1.50 ’ Laundry Soap, per box WE DELIVER