Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 27, 1924, Page 10

: iva Tc PAGE TEN. Che Casper Daily | BERLIN WILL ACCEPT PACT ‘Approval of London Agreement Is Now Dependent Upon Reichstag; French Senate Supports Premier Herriot BERLIN, Aug. 27.—(By The Associated Press),—The German government will sign the London agreement whether or not the Reichstag approves of it, it was offici- ally announced today. If the Reichstag rejects the pact on the Dawes reparation plan, elaborated at the international conference in London, the legislative body will be dis- solved, ment. , President Ebert and Chancellor Marx have signed the decre disso!y ag the relchstag for use in the event the nationalists prevent th: wovernment from obtaining a ty: thirds majority for the railways U1 which must be pzssed before thc Dawes plan can become operative PARIS, Aug. “By .The As sociated Press} virtue of the wenate’s approval tast night, Prem- fer Herriot now !3 fully empowered to sign the London agreement and do everything necessary to put the Dawes plan into effect, as the cham ber of deputies previously sanction @d his course by voting its confi- dence Sunday morning after an all night session. The vote {n the sen- ate, which came after a long debate Was 206 to 40. M. Herriot and the reparation commission now are araiting the vote in the German reichstag before taking further actzon, but in view of the weakening nationalist opposition little doubt is felt here about the German acceptance and the final signature of the agreement on Sat urday at London. The Belgian cabinet has already given its ratification, without bring ing the matter before parliament, as there is no appreciable contro- versy in that country over the ac ceptanbility of the accord. REICHSTAG SEES COMMUNIST RIOT LONDON, Aug. 27.—A sitting of the reichstag was suspended tem- porartly today when during debate on acceptance of the Dawes. plan London agreement, the communists caused an uproar by demanding that their expelled and imprisoned mem- bers should be allowed to vote to- morrow, according to a news Agency dispatch from Berlin. There was a free for all fight be- twen the communists and the Demo- crats, A communist struck a Demo- erat member in the face and this encounter led to a general meelee and great uproar. The president after vainly trying to restore order, suspended the sesion for a short time and left the house. LAUSA TREATY APPROVED BY FRENCH PARIS, Aug. (By The As. Boclated Press}—The French senate today ratified the treaty of Lausanne with only twenty nega- tive votes after a debate of two hours. The chamber had voted rati- fication on Monday and thus the senate's action today gives of- ficial French adherence to the treaty which was signed July 24, 1923, Re- Establishing peace In the Near East. France is the fourth power to ratify the treaty which became ef. fective August 6, on its third ratift- ‘cation, that of Great Britain, Italy and Japan previous had voted their adherences. The French chamber and senate probably will adjourn this afternoon. DHICHESTER S PILLS Ladies! Aa your Drageiat for Fi cheater a Dia va get A Gold. meraiie th Dive 2 ND PILLS, er years known as Best, Safest, Always Rellabli ~ SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERS to get a good used car at the bottom price is in this clean-up sale !! Be sure and look these’ over before you buy !! 1924 Overland Touring, same according to the seers Hondurans to pen Offensive Vigorous Campaign to Be Launched In Effort to Put Down Rebellion; Federal Troops Defeated TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, Aug. 27.—The Honduran government is preparing for a drive attack with the pur-|* pose of destroying the revolt headed by General Gregorio Ferrera. General Paguaga has left for San Pedro, in Sula, with 1,500 volunteers, who will be reinforced as fast as the gov- ernment can provide arms. When sufficent forces have been gathered the march against Ferrera will be started. Slayers After Money---Crowe Prosecutor In Franks Case Declares Leo- pold and Loeb Killed In Cold Blood Jr., and Richard Loeb. report of two of the defense allenists which he said “never had been in tended for the state's attorney,” ex- cerpts which he declared revealed unwittingly the real motive of the crime. “Money, money, money,” shouted the prosecutor. “It is all through this case and I will show later they needed it to pay gambling debts.” With a renewed attack upon the competency of the defense alienist testimony declaring the mental de- bility of the youthful murderers of Bobby Franks, Mr. Crowe insisted upén a name for “these strange mental sickness invented for this case.” From the outset the explosive argument of the prosecutor drew the objection of the defense counsel, and an ensuing wrangle on techni- calities called from Chief Justice John R. Caverly, to whom falls the duty of fixing sentence, the quiet and firm declaration that the court will not consider any argument out- side of the record. Mr. Crowe once visibly irritated by the objections of the defense, turn- ed vigorously upon the bench to as- sert: “They have been quoting poetry and philosophy here for four day I don’t see why we can’t have a little citation from the law!” “We have heard everything that is in the books and of a great deal that never got into the books from the three wise men from the e: brought in by the defense; but no- body has ventured to give this men- tal disease a name" said Mr. Crowe. tee Sea re FREIGHTER ON PACIFIC [9 SAILED BY WOMAN} PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 27.—(Unit- ed Press)—The big freighter At- lantic, of the Pan-Pacific Une, is somewhere on the Pacific ocean with a woman at the helm—for part of the time, at least. Miss Helen Olsen, comely, 31-year- old daughter of Captain O. Olsen, skipper of the big steamer, is a seaman on board the vessel, and at times takes the wheel with the oth er quartermasters, He read at length from a Feet She is on the ship's payroll, too, and therefore is a full-fledged sea in the eyes of the United man mmodore” Montgomery, veter- an-shipping commissioner who has grown old in the service at the cus- toms house here declared firmly that “nar ya woman’ had ever be- fore signed on as a sailor in his ex- perience. The pretty young mariner will sail with the yessel from here to west coast ports of South American and return to Rortland via New York. “I'd Uke to be a captain some just like my daddy,” she said, asked whether thought she would like the trip. “I'd never be ybody’s stenogra- pher when I can get a Job like this.” POLISH COINS PAADE as new; peppy, powerful, in A-1 ne ea 70.00 1928 Olds Touring, Seyi aces five good tires, excel- lent con- $ dition 750 00 1924 ¥ Knight Coupe Se- dan, was used as demonstrator, as good as brand new, save this one, price, L200 Ford manrinR) 1919, with start- ). rat a * $125.00 Dees Touring, 1919, good run- c der, 2 easy cor $00.00 Overland Touring, 1918, A-1 running condition, looks fr. $100.00 Ford Coupe, 2, good rubber and excellent shape; a bar a" $250.00 SEE Palmer Johnson IN PHILADELPHIA MINT PHILADELPHIA, Avg. 9 27 (United Press)—The Philadelph'a mint soon will be m: for Poland urproximately —$5,0 orth of a new Polish coin, equiva to 19.3 cents in American ley. Orly once before has the United t n called upon to do work % Wuropean cowmtry the war out: for Ww-China by the mint nint has nm countries for American ¢ At 454 East Yellowstone | Or Phone 1963 ‘ Snee the w Poland has done he majority of ber business in. pa ver money, and the new coins will e lent to the French franc Rumanian leu. have been made and ferword | to the Polish government for ap proval. To Get Gambling Funds CHICAGO, Aug. 27.—(By The Associated Press).— Money was “the controlling motive’’ murder of young Bobby Franks, State’s Attorney Robert E. Crowe argued today in continuing his plea before Judge John R. Caverly for the death penalty for Nathan Leopold, in the kidnaping and returned within a month, accom- panied by a contract for the pro- duction of of the pcaltie 7s aes APPRECIATION SHOWN BY LEGION FOR AID IN STAGING CONVENT ON The Wyoming department of the American Legion publishes in to- day's Tribune an announcement of its appreciation of the Rctive help and financial assistance received in making the sixth annual convention just held here such an outstanding success. Casper is a real convention city in the opinion of the Legion- naires and the members of the Women’s auxiliary all of whom have shown themselves to be well pleased with the way things were carried out. SAN SALVADOR, Republic of Salvador, Aug. 27.—A telegram from General Gregorio Ferrera, Honduran insurrectionary leader, says rebel forces in the department of Intibuca, commanded by General Manuel Darias, have ‘defeated government troops coming. from the northern coast. commander in the town of Marcala, revolted against the Tosta govern. ment and imprisoned all public em- ployes sympathizing with thé gov- ernment. Federal forces sent to recapture the town of Gracias are declared to have ‘gone over to the FIRE LOSS IS $750,000 BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Aug. 27.— Fire originating from an. explosion of a boiler, destroyed the machine shop of the Hardie Tynes Manufac- turing company here last night at Stop Suffering Now From Asthma Go to your regular druggist and buy a package of Dr. Schiffmann's Asth- mador today and if it does not give instant relief, and even more, if you do not find it to be the very best remedy you have ever used, go back and your money will be cheerfully returned by the druggist, without any question whatever. No matter what else has failed, Asthmador or Asthmador Cig- arettes will give instant relief usually within 10 seconds, but always within 15 minutes. It does not matter how vio- lent the attack or obstinate the caseis, or what else had been tried and failed, Asthmador will relieve instantaneously. If it does not, this package will cost you nothing. ‘Go back and. get-your ey refunded. You are to be the sole jur ge as to whether benefited or not, and such a personal test will prove more coe iaie le than merely a “free sample" could possibly do. No risk is run in buying this remedy under this posicies guarantee. R. Schiffmann Co., TOPrs., 1734.N. Main, Los Angeles. TOMORROW | Is Dollar Day = They are expected to be \ Pairs $ Kuter woven|| MERCERIZED orks 00 REAL VALUE NO EQUAL FOR WEAR EDNICK BROS. SEE OUR WINDOWS TODAY Another despatch says it is]! confirmed *that Adolfo Fiallos federal |_ Cribune . an estimated loss of $750,000. one was Injured. Following the explosion the fire spread with such rapidity that the night crew employed, at the piant was forced to flec.! ‘The flames gath- ered such headway that firemen were unable to cope with them except to protect adjoining buildings. Man Kidnaped By Bandits in Mexico Freed) = WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.—Thi state department made public Saar a despatch from the | counsul No Durango, Mexico,. reporting the re- lease by Mexican bandits of R..G. Barrinean, kidnaped August 16 at Tepehuanes. The advices said Barrinean would arrive at Durango this week, and apparently had suffered no. harm. Ho. is manager of the Brock Hardie Lumber Turpentine company of South Carolina. « YP Mis {High school girls and iNT SS rubher tipped heels, appreciate, f AN q Gol alts Not You'll find this saying as school are finding in the new “ just the shoe for their needs. the new English tan calfskin (gives worlds of wear) and its shape is the square toed mannish type so popular with college women. touch is its braided leather trimming, Just the Thing for School Days those jing away to ‘ollege”” Oxford The material is A-unique Has low A staunch little shoe you'll $8. ath 50 Glitters” true of shoes as it is of metals, Cheap eee often look good on in the store, but extra between satisfaction Vaile in windows, sometimes look seldom the first week of wear. How come. from not getting somethin; in the beginning, from not aniiing just the ollar or two that marks the divide od. wien ied samny comes cer in and disappointment. Think about this when yoda buy your next pair. “QUALITY SHOES CAREFULLY FITTED” aaa SSO PHD Kerth gt We arrerfl WU THAT EVEN NATURE’S A Wild Stop To Gathered election.” lends added courage.” Aero’ Gas and Hi-Way Oils . ARE SO GOOD ARRIVED AT THE AERO FILLING STATION THIS MORNING And Has Made the Green Station‘Lawn Its Homé All Day Despite Downtown Traffic and Crowds of People Who TEN GALS OF GAS FREE TO THE MAN, WOMAN OR CHILD Who Sends the Best Written Explanation of the Duck’s Presence in Casper’s Business Section TWO GOOD SUGGESTIONS “The attraction of the many lame ducks following The fact that the duck hunting season is not open— SOMEBODY’S GOING TO GET THOSE 10 GALLONS’ Send Explanations With Name and Address to Aero Filling Station SECOND AND DURBIN STREETS WINGED MESSENGERS Mallard Re-Fuel to See It Se ee In Appreciation \ The arrangements committee for the Am- erican Legion convention just ended wishes to express its great appreciation to those people of Casper who by their co-operation and financial assistance helped make the convention the tremendous success it was. In return for this splendid friendliness the local Legionnaires again renew their pledge “that all Casper has.to do is to ask and we will serve. GENERAL COMMITTEE, i By Chiles P. Plummer, Chairman, THURSDAY IS POLLAR p HERE ARE SOME REAL SPECIALS Three Pair of 50c Leather-face $1.25 Work Shirts, blue and Kkhakeic svc Your choice. for_____--_--__--_ $1 SCOT T CLOTHING CO. 240 SOUTH CENTER Athletic Union Suits, 75c values; Any Straw Hat in the house. Every Thursday pecials HAIR CLIPPERS Regular Price $2.00 THURSDAY SPECIAL $1.00 The CAMPBELL HARDWARE C0. 147 South Center Street TRAIN SCHEDULES Chicace & Northweateca ei Westbound Arrives Departs No. 603 . a 1:30 p. m, 1:50 p, m. No. 613 ... iene wewae_ == 11.00 p. m. Eastbouna— Arrives Departs NOR ORS os, ~..5:45 p.m. 6:00 p. m. es urlington & Quincey Eastbonnd Arrives Departs bed i mentee nnn nen enero enn nee eee 4:00 p. m. Wonoune nana Edo 8:35 p. m jug T Veena 120;6. m- No, 31 12.