Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 20, 1924, Page 8

| PAGE EIGE EIGHT. Che Casper. Daily. Cribune WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, eee -|Forest Fire Dangers Past yi eastern glope of ey are 8 according to an Bes aa. bp! have been extingui ‘Conflagrations on National Reserves Near Denver All Under Control, Says Official Statement 20.—For. raging Denver on the Rockies today all believed to be under control, nnouncement made e officials here to- all of the fires d all are so barring unfore- further fear Aug. been the by forest servi Althou, far controlled that developments no is expected. patrols however, were today in an effort to stamp out any fires that originate throughout the This precautionary measure en by forest officials fol'ow seen of damage Lookout augmented speedily might ing ear!y morning reports from var- jous ic out stations throughout the national forests that strong inds were sweeping through the mountains and forests. Sufficient torces will be maintained while the winds continue strong, to combat ynew blazes that may develop ng the day rvice Moffat road interruption on the resumed without today following the several hours yesterday to trains occasioned se: fire which broke out n the near Tolland, Colo. rado. Railroad employes were pressed into service late yesterday to fight the fire, and during the night it was brought under control. A Moffat train was he'd up for sey- eral hours yesterday ax a result of the fire. ‘The situation in the forests of the state is the most serious in years, according to reports to the forestry service here. hTe tong, continued drouth of the summer has resulted ng up of the weeds and sh in the forest and sparks that ordinarly would burn them- selves out now start fires that soon reach alarming proportions, With the closing of both the Col orado and Arapahoe national for- ests, {t is believed that much of the danger from fires in these two regions will be eliminated. Ap- proximately 7,000 acres are involved in the order closing the two forests to tourist trayel. DAWES FLAYSLATOLLETTE AND BRYAN AS POLITICAL RADICALS (Continued from Page One) party, instead of recruiting itself from two battle lines, will suffer only the fate which befalls those who try to straddle in a real fight.” Dawes said that the Republican party, under the leadership of Pres- ident Coolidge, has taken Its stand firmly for the constitution. “Opposed to it, and in reality its chief opponent, though the result may be a deadlock of the contest for the presidency and make Bryanism succeed the Coolidge policy, is a ‘movement of untried and dangerous radicalism,” Dawes declared. “With a platform drawn by one man, designed to soften as much as possible the aprehension as to what the, movement really means, an attempt is made to induce those who are patriotic of heart but dis- contented with exciting conditions, to join with the Socialists and other diverse glements opposing the exist- Ing order of things, in a mobiliza- tion of extreme radicalism. A man is known by the company he keeps.” Dawes then called attention to the endorsement of La Follette by the Socialist party. On August 29, Dawes will invade the home territory of Governor Bry- an with a speech in Lincoln, Neb. There he will discuss the non-parti san and economic agriculture ques- tions, which he said is of such vital importance to the national welfare, that he could not discuss it here and give it the full considerationgt demands. Discussing, the League of Nations, Dawes pointed to’ the enormous Re- publican majority in 1920 as a con- elusive mandate of the American people against membership. How- ever, he pointed out that: “The League of Nations, however noble may have been its {ntentions was not approved by the people of the United States because it did not make clear to their minds that it did not encroach upon the soverein- ity and the power and right of! in- dependent decision of the United States as to its own duty and action under all’ circumstances. While many_men after believed udy, OPEN EVENINGS BARNEY GOOGLE. AND SPARK PLUG Extra! eee BARON SCAREMOFF. OUAER OF The FAMOUS RUSSIAN _THOROUGHSRED, “TRETSK!; AND MR. BERNARD GOOGLE . ARRWE JN MILWAUKEE, NERY THING ALC SET FOR “THE BIG INTERNATIONAL Back AM aexT Sedans! * 90.00% 000 puese cairo hens OWNER ON VERN ERIGNOS “TERMS x MR.GoosLe ACCESTS THE GARON'S| FANITATION To Ear BREARFAST Im RUSSIAN CAFE SKEEZIX, ANID CATCH YoU BEFORE YOO GET TO THE END OF THE ALLEY. that the League of Nations did not encroach upon the soverignity and right of independent decision by the United States, the fact that there was just doubt as to this stamped the plan as one which could not be accepted by the citizens of the Unit- ed States.” Dawes made a plea for the mem- bership of the United States in the world court, pointing out: “Even when we join the court, we are not compelled to submit a case to it if we do not wish to do so. The sovereignity of the United States is fully safeguarded “in the propositions of President Coolidge in connection with the world court,” Dawes said. Dawes lauded President Coolidge and Secretary of State Hughes for thelr attitude toward the work of the American experts in preparing a basis for settlement of the repara- MEDNICK BROS. SEE OUR WINDOWS A Drastic Cleanup of MANHATTAN and KINGLY Silk Shirts A decisive house cleaning is in order at Mednick Bros. So here is a collection of silk shirts that embraces a wide variety of patterns and colors—all marked at this excep- tionally low price to insure an immediate clearance. sizes are well represented. All Manhattan and Kingly Madras Shirts a 55 Sold Formerly at $3.50 and $4 Here is another emphatic clearance price on several lines of fine shirts which include broadcloths and silk striped madras—all sizes afd sleeve lengths. GOLLY, IF I'M ‘TO RACE AVERY IVE GOT TO GO IN TRAINING. {LL GIVE YOU A GOOD START Come i NOT TALK ABOUT THE RACE Tu Ge FINISH OUR FOODSKI + HERE. sree eee “TR Seme OF THis RUSTIAN PAPSKI GoocHy > EAT AT VERY SLOWLY = FUL OF PEPPER =:A FINE APPETIZER FOR SREAKFAST=: AHH— You ARE HUNGRY #7 Ss tions questions. tude, facing a way hatred of war, xD But for this atti- he said. ful life and the United States will be pulled from the depths of a great continued entail, which Europe depression chaos of Dawes said: the would led, by ontinued. Thi people the League of Nations, question to a public Dawes. said, Coolidge’s foreign “policy. omies in conducting the govern- ment and lauded President Coolidge for signing the income tax reduc- tion measure in the face of much opposition. NOMINEE GOES TO MAINE FOR ADDRESS (By the Associated Press.) EVANSTON, Ul, Aug. 20.—Hav- ing formally uccepted the Repub- Lean nomination for vice president, Charles G. Dawes entered actively into the party's flational campaign toduy with his departure for Maine to deliver gn address Saturday at Augusta. Augusta address {s the only one Usted for Mr, Dawes on the trip undertaken today and he will return to his home here early next wegk and then procegd to Lincoln, Neb., for another speech on August His first stumping tour will bo- n soon afterward, Formal notification of his selec- tion us President Coolidge’s running mate. was given Mr. Dawes . last night at ceremonies held on the lawn of his home here with an audi- ence, declared by Republican lead ers to have been one of the.largest gathered at any political’ meet- n the vicinty, of) Chicago. large audience, extending in 1 almost solid mass from the wes home to’Lake Michigan, 300 yards away, was composed of the leaders of the Republjcan. party, of delegations from a number of mid- dle western cities and towns, and of the neighbors of the nominee. Speaking to thls audfence; and tn- directly to the country’s voters, Mr. Dawes assailed the La Follette in- dependent candidacy as “a mobiliza- tion of extreme radicalism,” declar- ed the real contest of the campaign to be between the’ “progressive. con- servatism” of the Republican party and the “untried and dangerous radicalism” of the La Follette move- ment and defended the course of the Harding and Coolidge administra- tions in-foreign affairs, Although giving the credit to President, Coolidge and Secretary Hughes, Mr. Dawes ‘predicted that acceptance of the reparations plan worked out under his direction meant peace and_ prosperity for Europe and ‘saving of the United States from inevitable ugricultural and industrial depression. HICHESTER $ Ss FILLS Europe might not today be from the chaos and With the rts plan inaugurated all Europe will turn toward a new era of peace- “In the matter of our forelgn pol- icy, the two major parties, in their ‘ms have made an issue to be the American people,” Democratic party asks the “to turn back with them into morass of the debate on the by putting the referendum, while the Republican party asks the people to abandon the debate and stand on President Dawea praised the administration's econ- By NEA ‘Airmail Servico— strangled to death Miss Cora Miss McKinney then waited while bushes along a lonely road near MEAD REPORTS ON PROJECTS (Continued from Page One) submitted to local committees of bankers, farmers and business men for their suggestions as to costs and methods of development. Every factor that would lessen ense and hasten development of income must be considered. While ater charges must in the end come from. irrigated crops, irrigation works tha are not followed prompt- ly by irrigated agriculture are a financial burden to land owners. Long delayed agricultural develop- ment has wrécked more of these enterprises than all other causes. combined. The costlier the work the more ‘mportant it-{s that this fact be recognized.” Dr. Mead pointed out that here: after more attention must be given ay to where and how money needed a Neg in agricultural development is to a ae “r a ,| b2 obtained; where and how settlers are to be obtained, and how the ted MeBatsrtetAirnrkeits | settlers must be alded and directed 9 SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE to enable them to use their money, effort and time to the best advan- tage. ; . “In order that the farmers may The Letter: Shoppe }} ..:2.7"% practical business super- Arlie Davis, Gladys Mooring MIMEOGRAPHING Circular Public Stenographers Notary + Hotel Townsend PHONE 2500 intendent who has a knowledge of farm conditions should be employed to plan settlement and advise set- tlers,” said Dr. Mead. “For the past six months I have been study- ing the causes for increasing arrears of payments by settlers and the widespread postponement of pay- ments on federal trrigation projects. One reason has been the extreme MAH GOODNESS. MISTAH GeoGLE = OAT MUST 6 BEEN Hot STUFF Yo" ET = Yor Made “AU MULE Mm "BouT Fo'Ty SECONDS -- I'M HARDLY GAINING ON HIM, MUST BE A POOND OR “TWO OVERWEIGHT: Here is.a remarkable facial study of Miss Florence McKinney, 19, who sat at the ‘wheel of an automobile while her sweetheart, Emil Zuke, , whom he had also promised to marry. ke hid the body of his victim in the Joseph, Mich. The cool, almost set eyes and stern mouth of Miss McKinney are plainly shown. agricultural depression, which, how- ever, is temporary and may be ignored. “There are other more serious reasons which we must con- sider. One of these is the terms, on which settlers have bought farms and the pricessthey have paid for them. *Another {is the lack of capital and the lack of other quali- fications indespensible to succbss in agriculture. The evidence is conclusive that we must in the fu- ture pay more attention to settle- ment problems and the qualifications of settlers if we are to escape com- plications and losses that will dis- credit, if not terminate, this policy. “What I have seen in the last of the .achievements ~ of settlement and financial jopment in other countries me_to realize that we are ignoring the most valuable feature ation, and fe demon ike the colonization plan years planned strations I propose will assure the success of reclamation jn the future. nas Ble DEATH PENALTY PLEATS VOICED (Continued from Page Orie) being made -by Clarence 8. Darrow te counsel for the de The attorney ridiculed the defense attempt to show mitigation of pun- ishment by the testimony of men tal experts. “No philosophy is an excuse for crime,” was Mr. Marshall's text on hat pale ait Netorked Heck by drawing parallels between Leopold's and Loeb's belief in thelr own pow- By. Billey De Beck Rar DISH ae Goocsy " wy HORSE WANTS A” OROER OF GOSH f ave UF My, MIND NENT WHET. IT OSES (Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune) PARIS.—Sleeves, though gener- ally long and slim, sometimes tak queer twists today. One sort, though very long, 1s attached to the shoulder only at the sleeve top, leaving most of the shoulders and under arm bare. LONDON.—Tke hula skirt: is echoed in the long flounce of fringe at present many after- noon gowns. This long.silk: fringe extends from waist to hem an@ often is black over black satin. LONDON.—Walking sticks .todsy are growing more and more /fre quent and more and more bizarre. In colors to match the, costume or to contrast with them, they (have fancifully carved knobs. of | ivoty, crystal or jade. pe PARIS.—Very dashing and gallant is the new large hat of black. The frame is black felt and the high, straight crown is black plush. The trimming is a wide plush band with two ends twisted and standing loft; ily in the alr. LONDON.—The autumn brides are wearing their orange blossoms with a difference. Orange blossoms hold the veil in place, being arranged in a wreath around the head, And orange blossoms.also form the girdle, which js placed low. LONDON.—Velils ere coming in again, for little hats. These veils usually match the hat jn color and are trimmed with large velvet dots in some vivid hue. NEW YORK.—Many of the new- est frock have nq belt line at all. They compromise, however, on a side panel or a bit of trimming which -relleves the absolutely plain effect that would otherwise exist. NEW YORK.—with the black evening gowns which are to remain in favor, the smart woman today is wearing black velvet. slippers: and stockings. in some brilliant shade. For this purpose, venetian fuchsia is good. NEW YORK.—Among the gifts intended for an autumn bride is a set of “bath baskets.” These bas- kets are crocheted in washable. silk and fastened to the front of a big bath towel. The towel {s hung over a rack and the basket filled with wash cloths, their edges crocheted to match. NEW YORK.—Some of the new scarfs of chiffon are very delicate in coloring. But they avoid neutral ity of tone by havipe huge, bright flowers handpainted across the ends, PARIS.—One black hat of hatters plush shown here is shaped, ex- cept for the tiny upturned brim, Uke an inverted pail. Its trimming is three narrow rows of gold kid- skin and a gold ostrich feather, PARIS.—White satin the season of crepes, wedding gowns. The wedding gown is now a bit less than ankle length but train and veil are long. crepe, in is smart for ers and the philosophies of anarch #, communists and Mormans, who were convicted of violating the laws ‘of the land despite reliance upon their beliefs as Justification for their acts. CHICAGO, Aug. 20.—(By ‘the As- sociated Press).—Early arrivals at the court of Judge John R. Caverly today found a new setting for the forensic efforts which are winding up the hearing of Nathan Leopold, Jr. and Richard Loeb, confessed kidnapers and murders. The space in front of the bench had been cleared for chairs, seats for privil eged spectators within the enclos- ure reduced in number and tho law- yers given room in which to move about and gesture without danger jof committing acc'dental assault uf; on fe'low members of the bar*or the defendants. Thomas Marshall; assistant state's attorney, who yesterday started the final summing up with an ion of the prosecution's legal views, had room to do more than rise on his toes and sweep one arm downward, which comprised almost his gole ges- ture yesterday, other trimmings -d; shades of sand:and ain NEW YORK.—The! sort of brabe lets that Zenobla might have. been glad to wear are the sort which the debutante wears now. Sumptudus oriental things of heavy setting, they are glittering with big’ carved stones and dangling charms. - NEW YORK.—It*you want 'tojbe truly chic, you will wear your inside your autumn. coat. . “It is posed in front and just. allowed “to peep forth enough to show’ es colors. NEW YORK.—The chemise tént now {is seen on many of the new tailored street. frocks. _.It id deft feminine touch, as do. ‘the'rows of buttons where ‘least’ (By United ‘Press) ‘ Station WCBD, Zion, +I, /an- nounces that Wilbur Glenn’ Volira has signed a contract for one of the Western Electric's ‘new five-kilowhtt transmitters, installation to be made about the first of the year: s, Station KPO, Sen Francisco, ‘is now offering a course tn’ French every Wednesday evening, Edna fc Barker, who successfully sahina a radio course in Spanish from, KPO is in charge of the French +4 The infinite pains taken by. broadcasting stations to insure per fect reception by their listeners wus never better illustrated than \by:an eastern tation in-the- broadcasting of a recent open-air event. Experts of the station devoted three tee alone to the problem of the Debt ‘To- sation for the: mlerophon Mars Signals BUENOS ATRES, the Associated Pres: the United States are to’ ‘Nsten’fn” from Thursday to Saturdev, of this week for possible wireles, signals from theoretical inhabitants of, Ma?! it was learned here. The Argentine foreign office-pub- Ushes a communication | for Ambas- sador Pueyrredon in Washington saying that “Astronomer .'Todd", presumably Professor David" "Toad of Amlferst, has requested that. couin- tries having high powered. wiréless stations order ‘them to retail’ stlent for certain periods on these :days'in order that any signals may be de tected. a RES ES 2 | * on « SERE2 as ' : J