Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 26, 1924, Page 8

: ACPAGE EIGHT. FHORDE OF AMERICANS OW WAY BACK HOME AFTER DROPPING BILLIONS IN LAP OF EUROPE re By HARVEY ANDERSO: (Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune) NEW YORK, Aug. 26.—Having Isid something more than a billion d¢liars in the lap of pe, the « American tourist he head- ed back for the United “ 4) Seventeen liners have sailed within on the past c from Cherbourg, ars Sout ° er European van ce that oil since »nary sol 0m Next we the succeeding Brirge will © in New York har. © f bors scenes comparable o to those 8 that occurred under the old immigra eH tion rules when liners n the lower ba jock nd toe’? hich is bea and as ng the Prince of any other jes assen i the = us could be between her tee Vulkct Three hundred marriage ay itt all Americans, some schoo! of ; ome heitenses, are ‘aboard qui | sii ‘Pho fleet accompanying the Beren pag faria is bringing 25,000 persons, only the « smattering of t 000 who have r since the first of May to ut Shakespeare's shrine to gamble at the Bac at Monte rlo and at r to indulge in the mild. port of visiting the cathedral sue towns. sta This year’s armada to Europe was sey tho greatest in the history of the fer country. Steamship officials profess cer tO See no special reason for it. It is the du true that Sulgrave institution 1 ade a pilgrimage; that the Bar as- wi Soclation and the Associated Adver. hq) tising clubs of the world held their conventions there but that the big lines, particularly 1, the Cunard, turned the third class uc. "} commodations over to school teach- thi ers and students exclusively, but of these constituted only a small part an vt the crowd that went out of Amert- to can por Besides that 265,000, ap- of proximately 40,000 Americans’ went th out of Canadian ports. The only reason for it {s that Americans could afford tt this :yénr. The London association, a sort of chamber of commerce, issued a state- ment this week that 40,000 Amer! cans were passing through London daily, either for sightseeing or en route on tours through the provinces. These 40,000, the London association said, have spent an average of $7,- 000,000 daily in London since the rush began. On that basis, shipping PE men figure the American tourists 9 have left something like $644,000,006 ™® in the English city in the past thfee hY months. “The tourist rush started the first re week in June, shortly after the vaca- ™® tion period began. The average of “outgoing passengers in May had ‘CANDIDATES. IN MONTANAARE ‘EHOSEN TODAY } Piimary Election in State Holds Live n 4 Interest. 3 ELENA, Mont., Aug. 26.—tIdeal § Weather and general observance of 4 half holiday stimulated early bal- 4 loting as Montana voters went to % the polls at noon today to select a "ominees for congressional, state, county and district offices, from an unprecedented field of candidates On the Republican ticket four can- didates seek the nomination for U: enuter to oppose Senator T. J 4 who is unopposed* in the fc primary. ‘The Republi ce John W. Allison, R. W. emp, Frank Linderman and Wel ton D. Rankin In the first selona! district western part of he state H Cullom, John 0. Davies. Frank Eliet and John Me ® Laughlin are candidates for congress * ou the Republican ticket while John s ans, present congressman, is t nomination with 1 ohn F. Kay and 1 4 Scott Leavitt is op. i ed for renomination in the sec: 1 ond district on the Republican ticket Robert Yellowtail, a y Crow dian residing on the Crow reserva on. Three are entered in the r fer the Democratic nomination in the second district. They are Charles ‘}] ©. Colliett, James L. Duffy and {| Joseph Kirre » candidates are in the Demo cratic race for the gubernatorial nomination, I Denney, Roy E Ayers, J. E. Erickson, Sam J, Hamp. Miles Romney. Kk the nomination for epublican ticket. Josph M. Dix state off, fie'ds on ; an and Democratic COLUMBIA C., Aug. 26.- A r United States te f * the hi lates for Carolina mo: erest hus cen al race, in whic! posed vy ) 1 Chief public in th utor Nathaniel B. Diul ts 0 pvernor Cole Ls Cor n James F. Byrnes and & ce Comm: 4 Blease’ issioner John been something like 10,000 a week. ie jumped suddenly for the first w in June to 20,200 and held that for a month. July was also unusu- ally heavy The west bound rush begins ‘today. and ts -about a month, The new accommodation for school Paemiocsonatie an teachers and students has made GOOGLE'S JOCKEY = SpoRTHAG 1 so cheap for them that om- | MEA IA CITIES ALL ONER Tur modations might be had for as low| | @OuNTRY ARE UWIRIGG 1 Tee as $180 round ‘trip. On the other CONGRATULATIONS TS SUNSHINE | hand heal | $10,000 | may be had» up to Mountain resorts of New. England | ¢ © Pinch of the “On to| ement. A New Yorker d from the White moun. |B | who return It FAMOUS RUSSIAN 2 YEAR OLD FORMERLY OWNED By Baroni “Ta ARRANGE PRIVATE MATCH RACE WITY SET TI Fom MEMPHIS. Bo: TéceGRam } DEY WANT ME CHALLENGE Yo au fo: A waee,. NO" Tworsk« + WEAUS A Money SAK Fo S500 Fo URGE NEW HORSE QUNER SPARK PLUG | tains ntly brought'the story that that can accommiodate 500 had only 30 registered. The resorts have been similarly pending chiefly upon the near: guests beach hit No estimate of what the tourist summer costs is avatlable, of course, It would run into 10 figures, if one j could count what the card’sharps on the European lanes take away from the gullible American on vacation, They have had u feast this summer, although two. or three of the’ more noted, including the “Nevada Kid” have come to grief at the hands of the ship detectives. The Germans have profited by the season more directly than they have since their ships were |nterned be- fore the war. There seems inst tr CHALLENGED WALT SOT to be no prejudice el on the palatial Colum- | bust of the North Gérman (Lloyd ICO PROSPECTOR'S, line, which is a sister ship of the EXPEDITION INTO webs, now operated by a) British THE MOONTAING. ine. The Columbus has been carry nig full passenger ists both way: This is the first season German pas- Senger ships have operated to Ameri ean ports since the wi SUICIDE FOUND HIGH ON PEAK (Continued trom Page 1) In thelr vastness and in thelr’ soll- tude, always had been his havén. Un- encumbered, he spent the majority of his 50 years in explorations of the crags and peaks and on numer- ous occasions visited the top of Pik: peak. Mount Glennon, its peak overlook- ing the main Denver-Morrison road and one of the most easily accessible Peaks of this region, was his favorite haunt of solftude, so'{t was that his absence alarmed his friends and neighbors, that they sought him on this mountain. Residents of Morrison, shortly af- ter 5 o'clock last night were startled by the sound of a blast, which sdund- ed as though {t had occurred on top of Mt. Glennon, but as there were no recurring explosions, litfle attention wos pald to it. However, when Pike's absence became known, a searching party. climbed to the sum- mit of the mountain, there to. dis. cover the remaing of his body.-Coro- ner William Woods, of Golden, was summoned and took charge of the body. He announced that it ap. peared to be a clear case of sulcide and no inquest will be held. Pike had been in {ll health for the last five years, and according to his friends often had threatened taking his own life. He ts a brother of Otis A. Pike, mayor of this pl Campagn of Independents Is Outlined — WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.—Cam- paign itineraries of Senator, LaFol- lette and Wheeler, independent presl- dential and vice presidential candi- dates, were regarded today as) pra tically determined, but announce ment had been withheld pending the clearing up of some details. The plans worked out by Jeaders in ‘movement during three days of conference were submited’ to. the candidates themselves, who. consid- ered them as a prolonged executive session, Regional management for « tlie southern division of the campaign, for which arrangements. have not Mrs. been completed, also awaited an- nouncement today in accordance with recommendations approved, but held in confidence pending answers from persons considered “for the posta. Davis. Speaks From Train on Trip to N. Y. NEWARK, Ohio, Aug. 26.—De claring that he believed that the American people wanted an “honest, candid and fearless government,’ Jobn W, Davis, was greeted by sev- eral hundred Newark citizens here today when he spoke for a few minutes on the rear of the trair rrying him to Columbus where hi will address the’ Democratic stat | it convention, ( been in table o olained —the vot itherwise d. believe that the Democrats o | fd other <asper Jewelry Co., 0S Biiy. ais honor WALT CALLED AVERY AN OLD MAN. AVERY RISING ON HIS EAR TA MILE FOOT— RACE, WALT TO HAVE A QUARTER MILE BRANDICAR, AVERY TOBE AND. WALT IN ANEW —MEX— Fret EET it sore during the Maybe “Farmer Jim’ chatted longer han usual on his front porch. nal around the modest little Mrs. Ferguson sat on the front GOT'ON You, MISTA AVERY! OB AN INNER HERE 1S THE START OUT AT THE OLD. RACE TRACK. AT THE SOUND OF THE PISTO AVERY WILL LEAP LIKE AS Che Casnet Daiiv Crihune BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG SPAHK PLUG ANO MAN Gwaetous as | : 500 DoKaus . Am GOIN WIGHT DOWA To DAT TELUMGWAF OFFICE Any GET DAT DOUGH, No wait Fo ME (MISTAH Goosce - AH AIT GWINE To WALT WAIT: REABY OBS! upon COR “IVAN, ] IF You WANT me To} PLAY with You You | ec Gorm GNE Me THE WHOLE BAG. PRIMARY VICTORY FAILS TO UPSET HOUSEHOLD OF TEXAS WOMAN WHOIS OUT FOR GOVERNOR James E. Ferguson, Arch Foe Of Klan, Carries On As Usual After _ Winning Democratic Vote By JAMES R. RECORD Staff Correspondent of The Casper Tribune.) (Copyright, 1924, Consolidated Press Association.) TEMPLE, Tex., Aug. 26.—Household duties have not terrupted in the home of James E. Ferguson just because ‘‘Ma”’ had been nominated for governor of Texas, Maybe there was an extra plate or two at the dinner n Sunday. Maybe Mrs. Miriam Ferguson com- a little more than usual of her swollen right hand ers of Texas hand shaken,to be a—she hates the word— long campaign. | Politician: And now that she is a politician and a winning one, Ma” Ferguson aims to be a good one. She will almost certainly be elected governor in November and-will move in Jan- ua ck into the Texas “White House” from which her husband But things looked about nor- home- In ‘these brief words, the! Demo | sorch, too—after dinner and after|was driven in disgrace, cratic nominee for’ president, re-| he had seen that tho house wus] Mrs. Ferguson 1s” well equippe viewed the message which he assert: | straightened. \ Neighbors came in| mentally and physically, for a suc nucleus of his campaigr | arly. Friends—some of ‘them old| cessful careérsin Austin. Born on lends of the true and tried kindja plantation in Bell county, Texas, # of the kind that success | she was splendidly pducated by pros- the country can furnish such a goy | ttracts—were arriving all day and|perous parents. Taught at-first: by ernment and as''the presidentia | stending thelr — congratulations.|a governess, she later) was” grad: nominee to lead that party, I wi | irs. Ferguson was happy. Her| uated at. Baylor college for -giris at support such a policy,”-he conclude rong face showed it. But she was] Belton, Texas. Physically, she is ppy for “Jim”. It was for him, to] attractive. Her face is, bright and bert wateh and Jewelry repa ndicate his name‘ an(l to restore} pretty, though suddened by the that she had ‘consented | long years ‘of fighting to vinditatd she ago. tion. mi ent may the Ferguson name. Her-manner, at once churming and gracious, is at the-same time stately and one feels impelled to address her—not in’ the campaign vernacular as ‘Ma’ but as “Madanie”. Be of the ordered indoors in most Chicago sub- The Fergusons were married in| urbs and only a few hardy persons| the state does ha Belton in 1999, “Jim” was a young] ventured on the streets here after] Atte: attorney. “Presently he began to| dark. Literally swarnis of the at-|the heart of the prosper and with the aid of his| tacking. mosquita, forces in broad | district, sw: Wife's" resources’ soon, attained a| daylight attack peoplé on thé streets. | enough to venture on Michigan milionalr®“tating. It. was at this} Recent steady rains. are\held re:|nue, Dr. Herman juncture “that he launched into wibie for the situation by uni-} commissioner, cam polities—aguitist her advice. He mitsntwoloniatas fravees ant de wag successful | from the start ‘One female mosquito Iays thou-' mosquito bit trluniphing over ‘worthy opponents im the race for governor of his, state and conducted the affairs of the of- fice in peace and harmony until he egg Klan. against tracted people. since ches Sund: swimmers weather; golf courses looked for all world | lik empty cow Earl victory in New MEMPHIS Hokum !! Parr Wass ros Tie Ase ia) ee FORWARD TO citizenship, they told him. ' Where the name of Mri was substituted and by was nominated over the Ku Klux Klan candidate, Judge Felix Robertson Saturday. * Mrs. Ferguson is not @ poUtictan, but she says she is anti-Ku Klux Her husband is the original foe of the klan in Texas. He carried the anti-klan banner ,in the fight Mayfield two years The Fergusons realize that their vindication is not all that at- to their side—the anti-klanners followed “Ma’ by tens of thousands. “I told Jim I was going to an- nounce that I liked his platform,” says Mrs. Ferguson. planks is condemnation of the klan. The platform tells how taxes can be reduced and how the government can be restored to the hands of the I want to be governor for two years—and then I will not run again. “Of course, ‘I will take Jim’s ad- viee some, but I intend to run the office just like I run the home. You know it takes a newly elected gov- ernor two years to learn his posi- I will not have that handicap ~—Jim has been governor before and} * he will ald me. “Both of us know what Texas needs and we intend to see that our beloved state gets it.” The Fergusons have two daugh- ters—one married and a resident of Austin and the other unmarried and bookkeeper ‘at her father’s news papgr office. MOSQUITO PEST WAR LAUNCHED (Continued from Page One) Vt been witnessed in these parts civilization ate the hung campaign honors. that once have their raids on the countryside. ¥ were swept clean despite laid nothing tures; children were sands of eggs and in ten days these have hatched out blood thirsty pests, their lives attacking humans,” sought pests. Their pres. carried off any Jersey THEY'RE OFF! AVERY DARTS AHEAD LIKE A> BULLET! Ferguson 00,000 votes “One of the liquor. Nw a By NEA Airmail Service With the noose around his neck, Euzebe five persons, asked that his picture be taken so that see the folly of crime. yo. AM AND WALT TAKES THE CURVE AT THE GREATEST SPEED HE DARES ON AN ONGANKED TURN. (70 BE CONTINUED). © misTau Google sr Quite WEADY I Gor A PworesITICN To TALK ONAH WE Yo He then warned against women, firearms’ and Following his execution at Ville Platte, La., in the public square, his last request, for the public to gaze warning against failure to live cleanly and honestly. his body was placed aie <<. This village, tin“ sprayers water holes. The night to next Tilinois a definite 2 in fighting the pest ‘to exter. *skeeters claim to after ley form the sweltering more than into.young | the most popular ready to risk’) the Desplaines river the invading swarms, In Winnetka, Chicago suburb, vil- lage President W. 5S. Miller has or- ganized a regular war fund drive to collect the means with which to battle the invaders on even terms. home of millionaire: has been divided into districts, un- der captains, with a definite plan of attack mapped out. Crude oil and haye been purchased and put’ into operation on all open plans ben laid for putting an end to N counter-offensive Ss. Tt seems. that the | this become that meetings were held last gcanize a move before th calling fc to be used mosquito par tacking army of mosquitos who: started by Winnetka is going to be Viclousness has most of the. popu-| rorowed'by” dther idistricta unless ation qnélled and’ subservient after! iome let-up in the activity of the the week-ent’ onslaught. mosquito hordes comes soon. Such avage offensive, univer-| "5 5 broleed? He le sity zoologists and old timers say, ning: Ml get aca dear MD ae Ld wiands along nd Skokie val principal breeding grounds for the country and the suffering pop- ulace is now determined that scme- thing will have to be done to clean up these sources of trouble, even { of to spend money. Bundeson, out with a warn tching as relief from loc by av he invaders had penetrated to Chicago siness ning after people & Scratching, however, has become pastime. There's’ nothing that seems to take its place, the bitten ones say. And “2 e} ih 1 e le; la- tnt be . %: became sonhrcliee baad a) the legisla-| proe, Warder Clyde -Allee, of the they're taking their predicament a a = be lona Rae wo University of Chicago, explained. seriously. The att seems to have cipns.| ae Tena tik reas ried be ot | The. recent Wet- spell has caused gone beyond the humorous stage. Rents on ene ps eat oa gi aed almest. unprecen: hordes to bo] judging by the attitude of the na. e brought into the world.” tt whg threaten to mak nlvsssiy mudents reat Yn] Tourists bring word. that the quitor u political issue in the next Ferguson that was the beginning of|@7™les of man-enters have bested| campaign when a new lecisintue kt his downfall. Ultimately he was automobile travelers in parts of Wis- elected. Femoved from ‘office -because of his|consin. The ra Sieh i be real NT oR aR Ee personal financial transactions With | “"e fled Regs 1k ety troeece y extremely. viclous members of the ooze unner It was at this point that, Mrs.| Mosquito family, ‘They are in aiee Ferguson began her fight for vindi- | "Umbers that the ative.» ew hu eufion which ended victoriously on Saturday. She advised “Jim” to ‘ake his case before the people—the voters. Time after. time he was repudiated by them when he offered himeelf for high office. Eventually, the state Democratic executive com: mittee refused to put his name on the ballot. any I the stain of | sible impeachment had deprived him of! tew mans stand scare fight Nobody is to be found who doce not admit that there’s been nothing quite like jt within’ memory. Mos-!anded with 350 quitos are the talk of this section |tiquor, of the count; on betwe vs wi n 6 n ‘the: y a char y when tailing is pos-|guard’ eutter ¢ ats. have ¥ nt to feed in an open GALYV A motor launch Ro was But only.in-x/off Galveston yes comprehensive | known today, by rduy, © thirty the coast mile: Ht became Is Captured| . Aug. 26.—The le M, of Houston, | ases of fine foreign ptured The new Delco Ignition for Fords brings to yout Ford all the ad: ; ‘ of the world’s finest elec=’ trical system. Ie. a fat, hot spark—k plugs from fouling ¥ spark advances automat: . ically with your speed: combustion is better —you get more power! and more leage from’ gasoline. Delco will make a Ford engine run smoother at any, speed: | A simple device permits accurate adjustment of timing to keep your engine always in eu: Delco will last for years. L. D. BRANSON SERVICE 615 East Second St. “he only $13—wieh Delco coil for