Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 22, 1924, Page 2

PAGE TWO. GEN. PERGHING IN DENVER 10 INSPECT FORT Arrival in Cheyenne Scheduled This Evening. DEN lo., Aug. 22.—General} ohn J -ershing, arrived early day fe his last official inspection } Logan army: hi uarters Gen ad of n, and his personal Aide; The at the Union depot by General Paul Malone and nu- other army Officers and friends, Genera! Pershing and party after few minutes left for Fort Logan, where the party had breakfast, fol- lowed b an inspection of the camp nd an address to members of the 0. C. Following this, General Persh- ng Visited the rifle range of the Col- © National Guard near Golde Returning from there, he was a@ guest of the Denver Kiwanis club at 1t noonday luncheon attended by numerous representative business and pre fona] men. ‘This was the only speaking engagement of the tay for the army hi Following the Kiwar was to be the guest 0 meeting h at John C. 8) fer at a luncheon. at the Denver club for which 100 Invitations had been issued The schedule of General Pershing called for'an inspection late this af ternoon of the government hospita the Fitzsimmons general hospital a Aurora, ter, which he will leave ‘or Chey Wyoming, where he wil! inspect the troops at Fort D. A. Ttussell, DENVER, Colo., Aug. 22.— An ap- peal for the nation’s support in a “non-militaristic preparedness” was sounded here by General John J Pershing, in an addrese before a rep resentat crowd © D0 Denver vainess and civic leaders. “Am I a miilita ing snou.éd at his audience “No man in this room ean say that 1 am a militarist. Can you charge that we are bringing up these boys in the citizens’ training camps to in militarism? There is no it. We are ve nonsense about wueh bringing up these boys to be better , future ctiizens of this coun Preparedness not mil dig y of itarism During his address, General Per sbing traced the unpreparedhess of the nation since the day of the rev- olution and throurh the days of the war of 1812. “If the story of those days was told in its fullness, truthful} would all blush for shame. ours. on arist?”’ General Per-/ ‘TOPSY WINS’ ‘JURY DECISION ~ HOLDING COP CHICAGO, Aug. 22.—Policeman Benjamin Delaney of Cicero, was held to the grand jury on charges of assault to kill Rosetta Duncan, known as “Topsy” on the stage. De- laney is the second Cicero police- man held by Magistrate Henry Wil Jams of Evanston as a result of an encounter between the police of Cicero, and Rosetta, her sister, Viv- ian, and her. brother, Harold, on July 4th when Harold was. charged with violating a ‘traffic rule. Ros: etta charged the policeman struck her avd broke r nose and cause the arrest of Chief of Police | bod&, and th of his men | chiet and Patrolman Steinke are | awaiting trial on charges of assault and batte nd these charges are pending against Policemen Charles | Widlock and‘Delaney. mircas ce eae JAP REQUEST I LATE DISPUTE DENIED BY RUSS ! PEKING Au c 1 Pr fl ambas. khan, has refused to comply with the request tk »shizawa, 2 minister to Peking, that an note | dealing. with the return of the Rus un legation here, be re-drafted by Karakhan. The note, which was Jin reply to one sent by the diplo- matic corps here, still was in Yosh izawa's hands today. The attitude of Ambassador Kar- akhan was desoilbed as one in which he is unwilling to modify the Rus: sian note to the extent of \placating Yoshiziwa. The ‘basis of tho re- fusal of Minister Yoshizawa as ‘act- ing senior member of the diplomatic corps, to circulate the Russian reply among members of the corps, was that {t contained jrrelevant matter and personal allusions In the interim, Ambassador K khna has been reported as carrying on negotiations with Chang Tso-Lin, the Manchurian dictator who has re- fused to recognize the Chinese-Rus sian agreement, on the ground that the three eastern provinces, which are autonomous, did not ticipate in the negotiations which led to the recognition of Soviet Russia by Chin Failure to reach an agreement By NEA Airmail Service— Flags and bunting were strung along the streets of Evanston, Ill, in preparation for the formal notification ceremony of Charles Dawes, Republican vice presidential nominee. The picture shows Greenwood avenue, the street where Dawes lived, decoratd for the affair, CELESTIAL OBSERVERS HAVING FEAST ON MARS SAN FRANC 20, Aug, 2 radio, moonshine, base! 34,000,000 miles away. distance. Whi maturely. hand and to his chest, along nicely, —That ball and poll- Sas a tople of conversation among laymen on the Pacific coast. ‘This was due to the assertions of astronomers that our fearest plane tary neighbor had arrived at a point} by to record any idive: nearer to the earth than he has been | display. for more than 100 years, or a mere This is 14, 000,000 miles nearer than his usual the man in the street was WELL SHOOTER INJURED BY PREMATURE BLAST C. L. Hudson, a well shooter for the Midwest Refining company, was Injured yesterday afternoon in the oll field when.a cap which was to be used in shooting a well exploded pre- He suffered injury to one He is getting with Chamg Tso-Lin has been ad- vanced am the reason for continued delay in the resumption of the Chi- nese-Russian conference, which. has r delayed by Ambassador Kar akhan, on one pretext or another, until it is fwithout -fixea* date for commencement. The _Chinese-Japanese tions, temporarily suspended, been resumed, without headway, however. > A shoe in a modern factory passes through more than a hundred sepa- One can be made converaa- complete in less than 20 minutes, rate operations. have appreciable health a heavy meal. ing a3 before—exclusive Kel cious flavor, (blogg CORN FLAKES Oven-fresh always A clear, level- headed track to is Kellogg’s crispy corn flakes. Tt satisfies These Always ist and eu 2n sunny- 3r ready to tains, yet does not brown flakes are use. No cooking. tax the stomach or crisp and crunchy, No sticky dishes to digestive tract like with a full, deli- wash. Just pour out and serve. llogg feature. speculating on the possibility of this -jancient sidereal swashbuckler, Mars, | brother speck in the cosmos being in- now belie by some celestial ob-| habited and astrologers were com- servers to be declining into a mere] puting the effect of its proximity on astral route, today took the lead over] the dispositions and fortunes of men, trained observers on ton, near San Jose, Wilson, r Mount Hamil- and at Mount y Los Angeles have their cameras, mirrors and opes trained on the passer- rasy he may Elsewhere the radio, with its greedy antennae, is grouping in| off. | While the more credulous and ro- mantic are hopeful of some sign that serve to link the earth a little closer to the solar brotherhood, the mountain observatories expect no such thing The most they hope for, they said today, was a little know- ledge with respect to the atmospheric m: skeptical scientists in the to happen. and climatic conditions on Mara. Army Head Is “ While a tireless worker and leader, is often seen on the ballroom floor. Pershing In BIGEMIST WHO SENT TO dA CHICAGO, Ti, Aug. 22—Miss Gang of St. Joseph, Michigan, and Harry Moran of South Haven, Mich: ‘gan, were married yesterday and when they alighted here from @ boat from Saugatuck, he was arrested on a charge of bigamy. Moran is said to have a bride of six months in South Haven, Miss Gang, in tears, said she met Moran In St. Joseph, two weeks azo. and thut for a week she did not see him. ‘Then he returned and told her he a furniture 4 in Los Angeles with a chain C ot soon become head of the army, has other accomplishments, ts dancing. The general ts never a wall-flower when the music play: morning before going to his office. CLAIMED BRIDE! Regular Fellow” Maj, Gen. John L. Hines, who sill One of them and His hobby is horseback riding each le will relieve General John J. Septem! for Women stores and asked her to marry him. | jf She said they were married yesterday | ff and at his request sho gave him $50} of her $150 savings so they could come to Chicago, where he sald he would telegraph to Los Angeles for money for a honeymoon. “He's no’ good and opght to be put in jail for lfe,"" Mis# Gang told the police, assuring them she would prosecute the ‘man. Moran's arrest wns the result of @ warrant sworn out by Mrs. Geor- gia Barnes, owner of a summer re- sort at South Haven, Michigan, who charged he swindled her out of $30 ——— most women active in and publi P Mrs. y be Mirlam A, Vers come gover ‘ d the first’ woman governor in the United States, has never been. identified with a woman's club of any Kind, pat ean one Hie Skan Half of the world's el is used In the United State: light heavy, clumsy-looking 220 South Center St. the ether for anything audible the sphere might by some chance cast Support Weak "Arches with Shoes that are Light and Comfortable CORFLEX Many of the so-called “Arch Support Shoes” are W. L. DOUGLAS CORFLEX FOR WOMEN embodies the newest, most approved corrective features, and at the same time is a light, flexible shoe that will give a maximum amount of real foot comfort. THE FAD Agents for W. L. Douglas Shoes _|DEFENSE OF SLAYERS HANDIGAPED BY WEALTH Darrow in his address to Jud fered from them,” he said. “I have heard nothing in the last month but the cry for blood. Noth- ing breathed from the state's attor- ney's Office but the breath of hate,” Mr. Darrow referred scathing!y to citations. by the state from Black- stone and said it was “a disgrace” to try to foist practices of the dark ages upon the present day. “We are asking this court to save these boys” lives,” said Mr. Darrow, “and we did piead guilty because we were afraid to submit this case to a jury. We were helpless in the face of prejudice against money and race.” Instead of being the most cruel murder in the history of IlMnois, jurisprudence, the killing of. Bobby Franks Was one of the least cold blooded, Mr. Darrow said. Cruelty to the victim was the standard he applied, ‘‘He was dead within.fifteen minutes after he got into the car,” he said. “He suffered very little probably did not know what hap- pened.” Mr. Darrow sajd the crime: was “the senseless act of prematurely diseased children, wandering around in the dark in a way we cannot un- derstand. The! crime wits ‘without motive, without purpose and without sense, Darrow said in ridiculirig the "s theory that the $10,000 ran- yas the motive. Nonsense!” exclaimed Mr. Dar- row. “The most they could show was that two years before the crime one of the these boys lost $90 at bridge to the other. CHICAGO, Aug. 22.—{By The As- sociated Preas.)—Riot cal's to police headquarters resulted today from the crush of frantic court fans try- ing to gain admission to the court room of Judge John R. Caverly. where Clarence 8. Darrow, started his plea for mercy towards Nathan Leopold Jr. and Richard Loeb, kid- napers and murderers of Robert Franks. * So great was the crush in corri- dors, halls and on stairways that a score of deputies and policemen were house SanSrE aa aoe ust it around. ‘The flies fall to use. thorough. For a health- ier, more comfortable home, free from flies, use Cenol Fly Destroyer. At Following Cenol Agencies: Casper Pharmacy 111 East 2nd St, Kimball Drug Store 214 S. Center St. Midwest Pharmacy Cor. 2nd and Wolcott Sts. Sprechers 133 So. Center St. Tripeny Co., Druggists : John A neat modelof the Cor- rective type with splen- did fitting qualities. The corset-like, snug-laced device gives Comfort and Support to weak arches. and uncomfortable. The 220 South Center St. = z So Says Attorney Darrow In Pleading ~ Against Death Sentence Looming For Leopold and Loeb . CHICAGO, Aug. 22.—(By The Associated Press.) — Money was the big handicap of the defense in the case of Nathan Leopold, Jr., and Richard Loeb, said Clarence 8. “People were given extravagant stories and we suf- _ FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1924. will be made in the time sctiedule nowever. Instead of in front of the Rialto, the bus wit stop in front of the Casper National -~ bank. The bus route will extend two blocks farther south than at present it. Following is the route: From Cas. per National bank east on Second to Grant, south on Grant to Tenth, west on Tenth to David, south on Davia to Twelfth, east on Twelfth to Beech, south on Beech to Fourteenth, east on Fourtenth to Lincoln, nort! on Lincoln to Fifth, west on Fifth to Center, and north on Center to Casper National bank. SHIP CREW STRANDED VANCOUVER, Aug. 22.—The offi. cers and crew of the Rudson Ba; auxiliary steamer Lady . Kindersley are reported on the ice twenty mil northeast of Point Barrow, in thes Arctic ocean and the American gas * schooner, Arctic is said to be a wreck about five miles south of the point. This information was wirelessed today from the United States Cutter Boxer, via Nome. No word has been received from the Lady Kinder. sley for two days. The Arctic is reported a total loss. Her master, Captain Burtonela and crew of 20 men are safe at Point w, ge John R. Caverly. unable to control the mob. Twice the court. telephoned for police rein- forcements, first for thirty and then for twenty additional officers. Women fainted, clothing was torn and several persons were reported injuired in the struggle. The court hela up the start of Mr. Darrow's address for half an hour until the corridors were cleared. Then he or- dered all visitors expelled from the building. . The near tragedy dissolved into comedy at the end. “There are four of your honor's friends out there, Judge,” reported @ bailire, “Let them stay out, they are late’ said Judge Caverly. to clear the corridor. “Oh, let newspaper men pass irf and out,” said the Judge. A roar of laughter swept judge, spectators, attorneys and defendant; as the portals swung open and “the press” entered In the person of a chunky messenger boy, his hair awry, collar twisted and face red, but with a triumphant grin on his features. BUS ROUTE T0 CHANGE SUNDAY “The Casper Motor Bus Une an- nounced today that it. would change the route of the Grant street bus This is being done Is Green No More “My ¢xperience with your medi- cine has been wonderful. My stomach and liver trouble of five years stand- ing took a new turn two years ago when I took on an olive green com- plexion. I spent $1,200 with doctors and specialists only to prove that [ Was still as green as ever. A friend advised me-to take Mayr’s Wonder ful Remedy, and I am green no more. My stomach and liver trouble hus all disappeared.” It is a simple, harm. less preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflamation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal aliments, includ. ing appendicitis. One dose will con. vince or money refunded. At ail he Peoples Financeand may. Thrift@ Do You Need Money? We tend money to dalaried people at a fale interest sate. You get the cash at once and y the Joan.a/little each week or each Not to y ot by 7 necessary to own property of have col- If you have a tegular income, and a ition for honesty, you can borrow money from us. No Pledges. No Assignment of Wages. No Conditfoas. F Publicity. No Embarrassing This is a business institution and. we appres ciate the opportunity to do business with you, PEOPLES FINANCE & THRIFT CO,” OF CASPER Suite 105 Becklinger Bldg. Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. OFFICERS Ez. P. Bee arenent, Da. MOG, REIT: Whew tee Py ooo J. 8S. MECHLING, Manager. r CHARACTER plus” EARNING ABILITY, Phone 825 SATURDAY SPECIALS MEAT DEPARTMENT Boiling Beef, Ib.-_--.-.__ Pot Roast, Ib.2 22k = Spring Chicken, (fresh dressed), Ib,......_____40c Hens, (fresh dresse?y, Ih -,--..__,-__-_-____30¢ ee ee ee |] GROCERIES Good Quality Broom______ wit ides no eeOe 1 lb., 8-ounce Jar Assorted Jams______.________30c Campbell Tomato Soup___-_________--_______10¢ Pet Milk, large MBO ire eo ae VEGETABLES AND FRUITS Head Lettuce, Green Beans, Fresh Tomatoes Green Onions, Wax Beans, Egg Plant, Celery, Concord Grapes, Mango Peppers IF ITS FRUITS OR VEGETABLES WE HAVE THE BEST AT. Johnson Brothers’ Grocery Co. 638 E. Second St. Phones 1251—1252