Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 26, 1924, Page 2

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U3. AT TOMO Nit nd € pac plucd mn. cot wark “s ha ing C recelt a le > ins eged is in utior has : 7,177 in c ares wit nds nces omp| dant he } son be tha iy nde tirn nis by zo" 2» wr ite ré a 2 ns eo 4 T t Appointment as Ambas- sador Expected in Near Future. a widely probably known Chi- will be ap- lawyer, nted in the near future as Ami cago pe can ambassador to Japan A formal inquiry as to his accept- nbility has been sent to Tokio by the state department and it is under- By NEA Airmail Service— When the boys of '61 gathered at Boston for their annual camp fire His “‘Spirit’”” Sat With Them fee |KLAN IS SCORED CONVENTION OF OHIO DEMOS Racial or Religions Belief.as Test of Fit- ness. for Public Office Draws Condemnation of Gathering COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 26,—The Democratic party. of Ohio, in state convention today adopted as its platform declaration on the Ku Klux Klan, the pronouncement of its national standard bearer, John W. Davis, in his recent Seagirt, New Jersey, speech. The anti-Klan plank follows: ..| matter what it chooses to be called, whether Ku Kiux Klan or any other stood the Japanese government has name, raises the standard of ‘ra- decided to reepoiaitaveniae! meeting, Mra. J. C. Black of At’antle City, \N. J.. created oan by Leial’ or religious belief’ as a test Mr. Bancroft will succeed Cyrus | Cartying the picture of her late husband, General Black. He was the young: Vir’ sitios for public office, it ded FE. Woods, who recently resigned. | ©st brigadier gencral of the Ciyil War. Mrs. Black is wearing the dress | viene to the spirit of Amerioan It ts expe in official quarters | Her @other wore during the war. It is hand made. inutitttions and must be condemned that format notification of the Tokio a ee by all who believe in American yovernmcnt’s decision will -be made talk of the town, Novelties to delight | ideals.” known to the Washington govern ERE and everybody, H. B. Kline, 185 S0.} the resolutions” éommittee ’ had ment at an carly date. Both state Center St.—Adv. approved the antiklan plank by a department and Japanese embassy vote” of eleven f> seven. Thera’ was officials, however, declined today to 23 THERE make any statement. When the fo reply is officially reported to Secretary. Hughes, fol i. L. Frost and family Jeft the first lowing the accepted diplomatic cus-| of the week for’ Denver by motor. tom, it will be conveyed to Tresi-| They expect to remain in that city dent Coolidge who then will publicly | week, after which time they. will re- aim nce the appointment It is|turn to Casper with relatives. expected that the designation of the —_— new ambassador will take the form| Everything from coffee to steak of a recess appointment rather than] at the Doughnut Shop. Snappy serv- be permitted to await until congress | ico. —Adv convenes’ in December and. the nate is given an opportunity to Hayden B. Kilsie, sonof Mes and confirm the selection, Mrs. H. B. Kine of this city,, ar: gar Addison. Bancroft, a dis} rived in Casper the first of the tinguished lawyer, whdse family has] Mr. Kline, who graduated fi an American history of 284 y¥ ton Tech last June hi and includes George Bancroft the] troit for the past three’ months. He historian, born in Galesburg. | will remain in Casper for about t IN., November 20, 1807. weeks and then teave for Buffalo, Mr, Bancroft was educpted at |N. ¥., where ne has accepted a po- Kiiox college, Galesburg, and Co-| sition with tho Allied Chemical and lumbid unlversty law school, receiv;| Dye Company of America. Before ing ‘from tho latter the degree of| attending Boston Tech, Mr. Kline LLB cum laude in 1880. He prac-] was in the University of Colorado. tleed law in Galesburg from 1884 to —_ 1892 when he.came to-Chicagy as| These snappy mornings invite gas solicitor for the Atchison, Topeks aters. A full line of Reznor Gas al rep:| E Mr. | £ and Santa Fe railway. As le: resentative of the Santa Fe, Bancroft’ procured the first inju ieaters ‘ore £0! Gantt Hardware Co., tion against the railway strikes of | Adv. 1894 He later becamé yice president] Coleg: and genera) solicitor for the Chi priced at. $2.95 and.up be ing into new location. The 239 E. 1st.— © Humor tells us that the least co.lege can do is to atempt to cago arg Western Indiana raflway,| make a gentlenian out of a bor. continu" until 1904 when he re-| That may be so, but after seeing sumed private practice here. He par-| these balloon’ trousers and collapsi- ticipated in many important legal] ble derbies we feel certain that cot cases. lege clothes don’t make the gentle. As general counsel for the Tnter-} man. national Harvester company he 4 argued the Kansas and Missouri] Candidates! Do not delay. Novem- ourter cases, resulting in no ouster] ber is, approaching. Miss Babb. ix although the company was found combination and the dissolution case at St. Paul which was settled by a ntest decree. He also argued the ppeal on tho validity of the Ken- tucky. anti-trust laws which were held unconstitutional, During the world war he was tive in patriotic affairs as man of the executive committee of the Chicago branch of the national security league and speaking for the Liberty loans, received the decora- tions of the legion of honor from France, of St. Sava from Jugo-Slavia, | ¢ and of Leopold II from Be'gtum. He was chairman of the Chicago race commission which investigated ube Chicago race riots of 1919. He also is a-trustee of the Carnegie endowment for international p: nd of Knox college and Tuskegee stitute, 8 well as the Americ Bar association. PRISON GUARD: s a Jr. popula paign mana tens sauce. play; was: only Dempsey-Firpo mi Judged to be slightly more beautiful qualified to do yo and typing. Batcon’ From campaign tates a date was absolutely sure of, eem t red jon. animeographing “Hernning.—Adv. the reports of presidential managers; telling of the nd districts that their candl- , it would at this country had a hun utes and several billions ot We move that all cam- ‘3 be made past tas: rt of spreading apple the Get the habit of buying at Trip- eny's. I The bi th ontest f toc i= W t is a safe investment.—Adv. attle of Waterloo was child's © Sdn Francisco earthquake assing incident; and the g0 was a -knitting compared to the happenings Over the whole of Wyo. ill bea girl in each county, than, her sister contestants, We may be glad that Flo Ziegfiel@ or Mack Sennett ere not in.Casper, also. the Winter Garden stage would be moved See another part of this to Casper. r paper for complete information con- cerning the winne: in Natrona county. FOR KILLING We can repair any mattress. Satis- John Tripeny, Holland and ton spent an enja Park Natural Watch and jewelry repairing done by us is lasting. Locatelli and his companions show the stuft ¢2 which early were made. seeming insa’ During to the point of rhese. men surely .earned a place alongside the ty, rripeny Remington, Os- « May Reming. Sunday. exp! names of the world’s other men. ruined, pairman. can surely remember it—in fact, the nnot be forgotten if you were among the shoppers that profited by the startling bargains. day paper If, your feet hart, the Watch for advertisements that enable you to make your silver disk travel farther and bring home more. of candy Staple Our stoe! always fresh, eny ‘Ady. Are you among the sky-line wail- ers that mourn about ness” on account of the coming elec- Drown it—Lury it—forget it, do anything with that dead business Your business’ts Just what you make it, no more or You will ike our work; tion. idea! guaranteed, ~Ady. * ‘The’ man ‘in Casper ‘th stole a suit from the Salvi gets the sulphur ush-tray for being brands, Natrona “dead no less, Shoe ion one of the: meanest men. Notice, successful’ candidates — Bring your campaign problems “The Letter Shoppe." Mimeograph- ing our specialty. Phone 2500,—Ady. Lack of large ist camp ‘“ourists, of. ists, The head-gear of some of the yisit- “buddies” 1918. Many-of the things that seemed unforgettable during the great war have already lost their association. ‘Tempus. is fogiting ‘right-along, and in a few more years the struggle of nations will, take the form of only & ing If. friends come to Wyoming, the daundry and shower are a boon to the army of tin-an Tour- Hotel Townsend. trees in the tour- is an unfortunate item, Passing through the city; quick notice the lack of shade, but know nothing of the many conveni- ences that other camps cannot boast of yours intend to tell them about baths that hazy dream. An Oklahoma woman of 102 lays her Jonglevity to. the fact that she recalls the Ady. day is Choose a skilled shoe re City Shoe Shop.—Adv. and cigars is satisfaction t recently days of general cheering when tho secretary read the plank before the conven- tion. Judge W. H. Spencer, of Lisbog, tempted to. present a minority re- port on the Ku Klux Klan. plank| following the national platform, but he “was ruled out of order by the chair on point raised by Thomas J. Noctor, of Cinclnnati, that no mi- nority report had ever been present. ed to the resolutions committee. The entire platform then was adoptea by acclamation with a good scattering of negative votes. DEFENSE DAY RECRUITING OKEH ON PACT Approval of London Agreement Not Yet Authorized. PARIS, Aug. 28.—(By the Assocl- ated Press.)—The second stage of ¥Yremier Herriot's efforts to obtain Jegislative approval for the London agreement on the Dawes reparation plan, was entered upon today wher the. French ate began a discus-| sion of the pdct elaborated at the recent international conference, with the intention of voting updn it be- lorers have great oe fore tonight. 2 soe Sy: a, Former. Premier Raymond Poin- Man | CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug .26—A| care, speaking for the opposition, was regular army “recruiting | statlo: steadfast in the defense of the oc- cupation of the Ruhr. He interrupt- ed the various speakers with short observations and cor.ected anything he thought erroneous, The former premier’s first com- ment was “that was an important mistake" ..when. Senator H. Lemery asserted that the Dawgs committee had not been hindered by the restric- tions governing the work of the Mor- gan committee which had been obliged to cooperate within tho trea- ty of Versailles and the London schedule of payments. When M. Lemery said that the Ruhr occupation had brought in three billion francs above expenses while the Dawes plan promised seven billion francs and remarked, In ad- ition, that the estimate of threo bil Mon francs from the Ruhr was rather optinilstic, M. Poincare promptly in- terjected: ‘No, it’s inside the truth” and he added that that amount had been taken principally during the last few months. M, Lemery suggested that the in- terallied debts again promised to give the French an opportunity to voice thelr opinions on cancellation. Dis- cussing this matter the senator con- tinued: ‘In November when the Ameri- cans attend the conference, doubtless they will take into consideration cer- tain facts and notably our accept- ance of the Dawes plan.” it is generally regarded as almost inevitable that the senate will vote confidence in M. Herriot and ap- proval of the London accord as the chamber already had done, M. Poincare opened his own inter- pellation of the government on the London accord at the beginning of ‘the afternoon session when he made a. few sarcastic references to M. Her- riott’s reception, marked by cries of “long lve peace’* when the premier returned from London, The former premier immediately added to the has been opened in a tent at City park here .and .is receiving enroll- ments for National Defense day. Trip. or ¥ Honey 1s very highly ‘prized by the people-of ‘Turkey; and families leaving for a holidny usually - take their bee hives with them, eae neny “Who do you think willbe elected?'! It would seem of all follish question, this one has the least. sense to it. In another month that question will be sufficient cause for manslaugh- ter. bust- Shop. Coffee and doughnuts’ for - break- fast. Get both at the sein Hath Shop. Army | —Ady. A. Wernet was in Casper yester- day from Deriver, to} HH. J, Carney of Lead, 8. D., mo tored thru Casper yesterday. Crisp, delicious doughnuts. daily at the Doughnut Sho} Made Adv. Among the arrivals at the City Camp on Monday were: W. J, Glenn of Longview, Wn. H. H. Foleomb of Smacker, Ark. M. D. Laly of Livingston, Mont. George Kluss of Cambridge, Neb. Charles Wills. of Brooklyn, N. Mr. Faerling of Chicago Waftle of San Antonio, Cal. Shirley of Poplar Bluffs, Mo, D. Weilley of Reading, Pa. T. 0. Prentice of Long Beach, Cal. J. O, Masts of Olympia, Wn. 3. L. Gorme of Long Beach, Cal. Frank Stockton of Merrill, Ia. A.W. Fenton of Salem, Mo, F. Flenfing of Seattle, Wn. John Sabolnake of Detroit, Mich. . E. Neff of Elkart, Ind, For complete mailing lists of Cas- per and Natrona county call at the Letter Shoppe. . Hotel Townsend, ! and a corset have been absolute} Phone 2500,—Adv. raed Bera eee hb Bala La ‘actory work, The Casper Mattress| strangers. If that is tho pase; t pace Factory W. Yellowstone. Phone| younger generation shouldive to h| James Burgener of Cheyenne was eee pee Bag SpA HEN Reid GANON CIT¥, Galo, “Aug. anc] 20872: ae ripe old age. ‘ in Casper yesterday. cnithe eepepuane ay? qames Tilman, guard iat the ‘penl-} . tarry Wilson, formerly “conhected| . Did gou ever tales trainibecaiwe George Nutham of Midwest was a| Sus tare aud Ip cenctlent vote er tentlary. who was hunted in connec: | wien oll: interests -tnthig elt, falet..a tarde eeueemmmnan? 1. Gamal Casper visitor on Monday. reseed ae Nea dthose: tlony with the death of Antonio Ner-| leaving tommorrow meting felon | ealnat ey Be eo Beh SSR etn proceeded to make & detailed dlasec- ORtueng inmate, was arrested here| saa, where he will make his resi-| Transfer. Phone 74.—Ady. J. C,. Holland, representing the Fons ee wait filled Sader eee wal.| 2 ‘Tillman, when atrested, here, saia | 7°" Fase hi Velly Howe company of Duluth. |yery, he had gone to Pueblo to get the ut — How many times have you asked! Minn., wagin this city yesterday vis- pee ata ete arty 1 Kline’s Wednesday specials are the! or have been asked the question — iting his customers. uid of friends in his case. @Ho of fered no resistance to arre Tillman was taken to the district attorney's offlce“and questioned and ; then lodged in the Fremont county a coroner's warrant, pending of informations in the Neroni » former prison guard attended inquest over Neroni for a short the while yesterday but left before the coroner’s verdict was returned. Last sht his automobile was found abandoned on the Canon City Colorado Springs highway BUNGALOW IN SOUTH CASPER PURCHASED BY PRODUCE DEALER The Modern announce the sna new bunga uilding ‘company of one of thetr 4 located: at 417 -West Fourteenth street to Mr. and Mrs Jeseph W tirk. Th in a ur-rocm bath nook brick with full ba and fire proof garage. it i 1 through out in old ivory and butlers silve with quarter sawed oak floors. Th new owners w ipy the pr as a home. ¢ ‘ation was to be § Mr. house und breaktast ment m: uid fme to Casper several nd has been engaged in ale produce busines never had any doubt Casper, as a jobbing center, Mr, Stirk yesterda ‘And we know any finer place to live than don't An en hr Janivs qurmes ris, me at or A_ Burdens. estate at any the Prince vf Wates is a regular beach sheik Amvrica’s popular sea-side Syosset, L. 1 resurts The. prince. Bur The arUst has inset 4 picture of Hik Highness over a f will look emerging from his morning plunge, you see, COLO. CONVICT CANON CITY, Colo., Aug. 26.—A state-wide search was being made today, according to Colorado peni- tentiary officials, for James Tillman, @ guard, in connection with the death of Antonio Neron!, murderer and “gorilla man.” ‘While charges have not been fllea @ coroner's jury last night found that Neron! died from injuries re- cetved by kicks and beating inflict- ed* by Guard Tillman and inmates W. T. McCoy and Jack Robinson. > Imbrie’s Body On Return to United States BUSHIRE, Persia, Aug. Uv. B. 26.—The Trenton left thiv port for nited States yesterday bearing the body of Vice Consul Robert W. Imbrie, who was killed last month by a mob at Teheran, the Perelan capital. The body arrived here from Basra Sunday night received bythe Persian authorities with full honors. It is being returned to the United States at the expense of the Persian government, of you gutting tol ik In the pool on 4 guest there during the polo ture of the pool, showing how the prince, there tqn’'t much chan TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1924. In Effort to . ||. Pacify Sons LOGAN, W. Va, Aug. 26— Charlie and Cbe Conley, brothers, Quarreled over ten dollars. An- drew Conley, their father, inter- ~ Louisiana sepa ts shooting while the other brother is nursing @ bullet wound. General Bryant, a friend, is charged with wounding Obe Con- ley in,a acuffle over the pistol used in the traged: esl | |N ENGLEWOOD . ‘ By NEA Airmail Service * Roofs and cornices were torn from buildings, windows were broken| In readiness for the September and sign boards and awnings were ripped from the fastenings wien a opening of school, Englewood ad tornado swept through St. Charles, La., causing heavy ‘ager The |tion on the Salt Creek highway is abere, picture shows the main street of St. Charles after tho twister|to have a new one-room school house. had passed. There are about 20 pupils resident SWEPT BY GALE from the Richardson: addition, will provide full attendance from the be- NEW YORK, Aug. 26.—A wind of hurricane -proportions brought New ple educational facilities. There has for some time been need of a school at Englewood and the one now being finished will furnish am ple aducational, facilitie Assurance of the Alcova irrigation project has direct bearing on the future of Englewood which is lo cated 6% miles north of Casper on York the heaviest rain of the ‘year the paved highway to Salt Creek. today. The precipitation measured Work on the project and its develop- 3.55: Inches at 11:30 b.’m. One per ment will mean rapid growth and ex, son was killed and 23 werd’ injured in accidents caused by the storm. The weather bureau sald the gale had two centers, one off the New Jersey coast and moving rapidly northeast accompanied by high winds and heavy seas, and the other off Wilmington or Charleston. Heavy rains were reported from pansion at Englewood. Savannah to Maine, but the 1‘ ' meterologists said the downpour would probably end this afternoon. A task—and an ally the stranded government dredgo Corozal in a mountainous sea a half mile off shore. ‘The dredge was swept from its inlet moorings early today by-a wind’ and ‘rainstorm which struck this city with unusual Intensity, crippling traffic, uproot- ing trees and fences and overthrow: ing beach patrol tents. The dredge was listing heavily~ seaward as a tug went to her aid. ‘ NORFOLK, Va., Aug. 26.—Caught in Pamlico sound in the fringe of the’ hurricane which swept by the Vir- ginia and North Carolina coasta last night, the tug Mildred McNally of Philadelphia went to the bottom. Her crew of ten saved themselves in their own boats. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Aug. 26. —Highty men are in danger aboard Hit and Run Scooterist Vies with Auto Speeder In Hospital List News By L. C. OWEN - (Staff Correspondent of the Casper “Pve found the man who twas made for me. I knew it the min- ute we met, last night. I’m afraid he doesn’t realize it yet; and I must use-every resource Ihave to hold him, My hair is my great: est weakness. Nothing will make it beautiful. It’s so important. Please help me’ —SYLVIA M. You can triple your chance ;of holding him by using the shampoo containing a touch of henna. The magic of a touch of henna will set countless lights gleaming and spark- ing in your hair. It will give struck the woman victim before she could escape and before its speed ‘Pribune) could be’ diminished. She was lift pry nats a aarp that will accent 2. a ed off her feet by the impact and, harm sees, seoey ee eeeccating ee "| hurled half @ dozen vyards imo the|)vTitce is a dalntily perfunied Uquid shampoo called HENNA- FOAM, that can work this miracle, whatever the color of your hair. HENNAFOAM SHAMPOO contains a touch of henna, treated by a new she-may have suffered internal in-| process to. develop the hair to ita juries. highest beauty. The touch of henns While ‘all able bodied males were| 18 blended with pure vegetable oils, busy helping his victim, the juvenile] Which cleanse and .stimulate the speed demon saw a chance'to emu-| hair. Let HENNAFOAM be your late his elder hit and run brothers|@lly for charm. with thelr real gas 'juggernauts. He bottle at Drug Seores hastily picked himsélf and’ his coast- 50S er out of the gutter, retrieved his vennafoam SHAMPOO ~* cap and, with dt set at a daredevil “Makes your hair glisten” Street. Bystanders - hurried: to -the aid of Mrs, Kelly and found it nec- essary to’rush her «to a hospital where, in addition to painful cuts and abrasions, physcians declared SAN FRANCISCO, Aug! 26.[This city has its full share of hit and ran autoists—the local hospitals are kept fairly busy with thelr victims—but never before has it had to contend with hit and run ‘‘scooterist.” Pedestrians here today were round- ing corners on the nervous qui vive and a dozen specially detailed police detectives were combing the Marina sectign of the city in quest of a di- minutive hurtling speed demon on a 1924 model skate coaster who, on Sunday, tallied up San Francisco's first serious hit and run scooter ac- cident. The victim of the embryo Jimmy Murphy-Ralph de Palma who, ac- cording to the best description avail- able to the police, is about seven and red headed, is Mrs. L. A, Kelly, mid- dle aged wife of a prosperous busi- ness man. Her injuries may prove fatal. Mrs. Kelly had just alighted from a street car and had made her way to the sidewalk when there was a noisy rush of wheels and thé auburn- haired speed maniac, half concealed behind a tall macaron{ box, which compriseq “hood” of his engineless racer, swerved around the corne! There was a juvenile whistle ot warning and a grinding of shoe leather as the youthful annihilator of distance tried to convert his pedal extremities into an imitation of four- wheel brakes. But too late. angle on his red -head; he dashed off down thovhill with never a back- ward look, Because of the seriousness of his victim’s injuries, officers from both the traffic squad and detective bu- reau have been assigned to hunt down the reckless hit and run scoot- erist: So far he has successfully evaded arrest. He probably will land within the tolls of the law, however, for the-police are serious in thelr quest. “What will he do when he grows up and gets a speed wagon?” they ask. FOR SALE BY. The Hieer Deus ee aanee 214 South | (Two Stores for Your Conventence) The John » PAL South Center Street Drugs and Jewelry Midwest Pharmacy of the Kimball Drug Store (Two Stores for Your Convenience) ‘Midwest Building The Casper Pharmacy, 111 East Second Street. Drugs and Jew: ee ela : Big Sale on Used Cars THESE CARS MUST MOVE BY SEPT. 1 Used Trucks Used Cars 1—1)4 ton Maxwell 11923 Nash Sport E i—1 ton Oldsmobile 1—1922 Dodge Touring 1—2 ton White 30 1—1922 Chevrolet Touring 1—Dodge Commercial 1—1923 Nash 7 pass, Touring 1—Chevrolet Commercial | 1—1922 Studebaker Sedan ic: 1—Dodge Graham 1—1922 Nash Sport- Ee ———— - NOTICE TO PARENTS The Board of Education has made no adoption. or special, recommenda- tion of any books. sold by subserip- tion. Book.agents making such claims are ‘attempting to obtain or- ders through misrepresentatio: A. SLADE, Superintendent The juggernaut ALL RECONDITIONED—GOOD TIRES AND FIRST CLASS—PRICED TO SELL Nash-Casper Motor Eo. 146 South Kimball Street Phone 1818 P. N. Carr W. L. Treber E g = = = z = i?t0O0OittiC i iiioKioCiiTTcoiATA I

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