Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 28, 1924, Page 10

a | t PAGE TEN. COMMUNISTS IN THE REIGHSTAG Ol TROUBLE ‘Voting on Bills to. Put Dawes Plan in Effect Deferred Again. BERLIN, Aug. 28.—(By The As sociated Press)—Final palloting in to carry out Germany's part of the Dawes reparation program has been postponed until tomorrow: because of the prolonged interruptions from the The disturbances in the house yesterday culminated in communists. general fighting and reichstag pres. ident, to restore order, was com. pelled to call tn a police squad and have three of the communists re- moved. Unless the nationalists decide to give the legislative program negative by permitting defections Uneup when the Jast vote is taken there 1s ap- support. from their reichstag parently scant hope of the govern ment obtaining the two thirds. ma- passage. ‘The bills yesterday passed their sec- jority required for final ond reading. Determined upon the Dawes. program lor Marx has obtained from Pres!- dent Ebert a decree providing for the dissolution of the reichstag, Which necessary he intends to use if the two thir®s vote is not forthcoming. LONDON, Aug. 2! Dawes reparation plan concluded at the recent international conference, ‘will take place at the foreign office in Downing street Saturday. Sir Eyre Crowe, permanent under fecretary for foreign affairs, will sign on behalf of Great Britain, while the allies and the Germans Wil) be represented by thelr respec- tive ambassadors and ministers. It 1s understood that the German government has signified its inten- tion of signing the pact even should the relchstag refuse a two thirds majority for passing the legislation mecessary to make the Dawes plan effective, LOS ANGELES, Aug. 28.—Henry M. Robinson, presfdent of the First National Bank of Los Angeles, left yesterday with Mrs. Robinson for Paris to collaborate with Owen D. Young on the adrainistration of the Dawes reparations plan. Mr. Young served with Mr. Robinson and Gen- eral Dawes during the original ses- sions of the Dawes committee. COUNTERFEITER PAIR ARE SEIZED LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 28.—W. N. ‘Parker, 54, and his stepson, Eldon Outz were under arrest here charged with attempting to counter- felt silver dollars, while state and federal authorities corttinued a search for a third man whose name is known, and who resides in Om- aha.. Two women were also held. A raid on Parker's home disclosed ® quantity of tin, some soft metals and moulds made of laster of paris: The coins were readily detected, authorities said as they were too light, had no sound ring to them, and were a bit too brilliant. Parker formerly operated a basket store herd and later was in the same business at St. Jospeh, Mo., return- ing here a few months ago to work asa salesman, He has a wife and two children, WIFE OF P. 0. INSPECTOR IS BEING SOUGHT CHICAGO, Aug. 28.—Portal in- spectors today sought Mrs. William ¥. Fahy, who they say has disap peared since the arrest of her hus- band, known as an ‘ace’ if inspec- tors here on charges of alleged com- picity in the $2,000,000 Rondaul, Il inols, mail robbery. She is wanted for questioning in connection with the search being made for the loot, which they believe is secreted here, A woman, thought. to have been Mrs, Fahy visited their home yester- day and left with a bundle of papers in company with a man. the-inspec- tors say is a government employe. Fahy, In jail at Geneva, Il., In default of $50,000 bail. denies the charge and asserts he is the vic- tim of a canspiracy, WASHINGTON, Aug. 88.—Post- master neral New declared today that information in his possession forced him to the conclusion that Postoffice Inspector William r Fany, now held for alleged com- Milcity in the $2,000,000 mail rob- bery at Rondou!, Tilinols, last June, Was guilty of wrong doing. ipo NEW YORK—The batik motif, which has woven seous spell over every ery to| hats, is x | * clgaret ile i cases. In ¢ these batik cases are calcul to make one Dink when they are drawn from pocket or handbag. x ce» CERES Thee NEW YORK—A pert little flower of velvet is worn with nearly every sort of costume now. The vogue of the white flower is, however, on the | ating the American Indians. The Amterican scouts won first honors at wine, ratification of regardless of the attitude of the deputies, Chancel- .—(By The As- sociated Press)}—The formal signing of the pact to make effective the [NEWS BRIEFS | ma canal, authorities have decréed a six day quarantine for passengers arriving from-Salvadorean and Hon- duran ports, owing to a reported out- break of yellow fever in Salvador, PELHAM MANOR, N, Y., Aug. 23. —Former United States Senator Hoke Smith, of. Georgia, and Miss Mazle Crawford, once his secretary, were married yesterday. He years old and she ts 28, PARIS, Aug. 28.—French and Ger- man (potash producers have con- cluded a three years agreement whereby the, French producers will supply 37% per cent of the potash for the American market and» the -| Germans will supply 62% per cent, according to Le Matin. the reichstag on the bills necessary as arbitrator. WARSAW, Aug. tions to-M.-Wroblewsk!,-Polish m{jn- ister to the United States,+empow- -jering him to terminate the funding “lof the debt to the United States, amounting to about $165,000,000. LONDON, Aug. 28.—General Sir Charles Ferguson has been appoint- ed governor general of Nev Zea- land, succeeding Admiral Viscount Jellicoe, who is retiring shortly. -| VIENNA, Aug. 28.—The Austrian tariff committee has authorized an additional import duty of 33 per cént on articles from countries which donot enforce the 48 hour week when similar articles are pro- duced here under the 48 hour ena ment. TOKIO, Aug. 28.—An epidemic and meningitis, which has already claimed 900 victims, has spread to Tottori prefecture where 231 cases have been reported with 102 deaths resulting. LAKEHURST, N. J.—Prepara- tions were made for receiving the new naval dirig!ble ZR-3, reported ready for the trans-Atlantic flight from Frederickshafen, Germany, about September 10, een he CARD OF THAD We wish to thank our friends for thelr kindness and sympathy shown us during our recent bereavement, also for the beautiful floral offering. Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. T. Mullaney. J. .W. Eads and Family. ARIE Shae es It is stated that half the world's electric Nght is used in the United States. PANAMA, Aug. 28—The Pana- is 69 In the event jot dispute, The Hagub court will act 28.—Premier Grabski has signed the final instruc: By NEA Airmail Service— They wanted to hide their secre’ their families—from the “folks back wife, both 19, of Kansas City, Mo., planned son Donald (above) and bury him alive. Deputy sheriffs, answering a mys- t—one they thought would disgrace home.” So Loren Peerson and his to smother their 13-day old terious telephone call, arrived at a field near Raytown, Mo., as the father was digging the grave. couple, who had gone to Kunsas Ci their marriage three montlis ago, In_a box nearby the baby lay sleeping. The ity from Bates City, Mo., following have confessed, authorities say. fornia, Scoured By L. Cc. (Copyright, 1924, Consoli sheriff’s posses are combing murderers, “out-sherlocked” Sherlock Holmes. The trio being sought by a cardon of ‘sheriff's posses are the desperate d’Autremont brothers, wanted for the “hold-up, of a Southern Pacific passenger train and the wanton murder of three railroad employes near the California-Oregon' lie last September and who, since that time, have eluded capture in’ a 200,000- mile chase that led thru three coun tries. Following the erlminal custom, ave believed te scene of th usual precept of the three brothers have returned. to the crime a few days ago and now to be hiding in the south ern fringes of the Klamath. forest veserve, forty mites north of» here. The man hunt being waged for them is one of the most intensive and im placable-eVer» staged in the Far West. Should the pursuing posses be suc- cessful and the three much-sought after desperadoes pe landed safely behind the bars, they will owe their downfall ‘to a bespectacled Uni- U.S. Scouts By NEA Airmail Srevico— Here is the troop of American Boy Scouts that represented the United States in the International Boy Scout the event, Believed in Hidine There (Staff Correspondent of The Casper Tribune.) REDDING, Calif., Aug. 28. north of here in search of three alleged train robbers and Some time within the next 24 hours they may bring to a spectacular climax a drama of scientific crimi- nology in which a humble Berkeley college prof Forest Region North of Redding, Cali- for Murderers OWEN dated Press’ Association.) A dozen heavily armed the ryral mountain country or has versity of California tutor who, when all other failed, and without moving from the narrow confines. of his laboratory 200. miles. away, picked unerring clues regarding their iden tity; seemingly out of thin a ‘The central ure in thts modern day detective which, outrivals the~ most: lurid -fiction exploits of Niek Carter or Cotian ‘Do: ‘3 most my ing story is Pro! ©. Heinrichs, chemist- pharm mi Iyst and instrictor in sclenti detectic © University | fornia. “In all of his lit | | Professor Heinrichs never carried a| | pistol, wore a police badge or actual-| JJy participated in) a criminal man| | hunt except by theoretical Iong als tance. How the college professor took a pair of overalls discarded by one of the robbers near the scene of the crime and from a few pinches’ of dust, sgme wood ichips.and other in- significant bits, found in the pockets, not only furnished the Jaw officer with an accurate’ description of the in Denmark Jamboree at Copenhagen imperson- PROFESSOR TO BE HERO SHERLOCK IF TRAIN ARE CAPTURED Ii COAST RIAN HUNT wearer but actually established his identity and connected him with the crime, was revealed here today by ilroad special agents participating inthe d’Autremont man hunt. In the same processes it also de- velops that he saved an innocent an ex-convict who had been into custody and against 1, until Professor Heinrichs dis- it, there was much circum- 1 eviednce. ; A pair of greasy overalls, with some electric batteries used in ex- ploding & charge of dynamite under an express car were the only clues k the robbers. After every sq! inch of the everalis had been — fruitles: searched for clues, they nt to Professor Heinrichs at keley. - Not, how- ever, before the batteries had been traced to a gar several miles away and an ex-convict employed as a mechanic there, whom the. over- alls Happened to fit, had been ar- rested. Under the discerning eye of the college professor, directed thru a microscope, the overalls were not so clueless. The first ‘discovery made by Professor Heinrichs was that the supposed greasé was not grease at all but spruce fir pitch, with which the wearer had come in contact at some lumbe mp. xt, the professor-criminologist: we searched the pockets of the overalls thoroly. While, to a casual observer, uined no clues worth while, ed seientific observer they 2 wealth of information, Ex+ amined under a steroptic microscope, which magnified 500 times, insignk ficant pinches of dust resolved them- selves into bits of douglas fir-needles; finger nai! cuttings, bits of leaves and red soll common only. in- one section of western Oregon. Hair found caught on the buttons of the |’, discarded ‘garment, a micrometer, wi when put under found to be dark brown. Tinally, Professor Heinrichs advised the law officers of his find- ings. “The man who wore the overalls was a left-handed, white lumberjack, brown-haired, pronably dark-eyed, of medium height, rather) stogk!y” built, fastidious, about 25 years-old, and he comes froma gertaffl town. in western Oregon,” sald:the professor. From the batteries found) near the robbery also developed that the fingerprints, which, thru compari- son, divulged the identity.of a young man with a criminal) record from the same town: in western! Oregon. Officers investigating further, found that the college professdr’s descrip- tion of the former owner of the overalls and the man whose finger prints were discovered, tallied’ ex- actly, From these clues unearthed, as it were, by Professor Heinrichs where no clues ‘were deemed by veteran man-hunters to exist, officers of the law hed facts which linked one of the s and later his two with the triple murder and n robbery. he fact that the suspect was left- handed was established by the col- lege professor by ‘particles of wood found only in the right hand t of the overalls. A left-hand- ed lumberjack, he explained to of- ficers, always stands on the right side toward a tree when wielding BY ROBERT A. Y. BRADSHAW Staff Correspondent of The Casper Tribune : (Copyright 1924, Consolidated Press Association ~ WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.—Wash- ingtort is all set for the visit of the Prince of Wales, who Is due to ar- rive at,the-capital by special train a iétle‘atter, noon next Saturday. The prince will bo met at. the Union Station by th president's White House where in formal fash- White House where-informal fash- Jon, he -will have luncheon, en fam- file with: the President. and Mra. Coolidge. Possibly, after luncheon, which is to be very strictly confined to the members. of the. White House family, a few officials may be re- ceived’ but this is uncértain at the moment, Before nightfall, his royal high- ness will be speeding back to New York aboard his special train. Although he arrives on American soll as the Prince of Weles, the fact that the heir to the British throne visits Washington. merely as the personal guest of Presidént and Mrs. Coolidge is stressed on all sides. ‘There will be no formal re- ceptions, parades or other farmall- tles, J. Butler Wright, assistant serce- tary of state, acccmpanied by the president’s military aide, Major Os- car N,_Solbert, U.'S. A.,- will be members ‘of the small group, in- cluding the ambassador of Great Britain, Sir Esme Howard and members of the embassy staff, who will greet the prince when the Ber- engaria comes to quarantine on Friday afternoon. In company with the British am- bassador, the prince, upon disem- barking, wil immiediatety proceed to the home of James A. Burden on Long Island, which has been placed at his disposal during his sojourn “in the United States. The Assistant secretary of state and Major Solbert remain in New York and will accompany the prince on the trip to Washington. They will also accompany him on the return journey to New York. By a happy cvincidence, Mr. Wright was counsellor of the Amer- ican embassy at London, — while Major Solbert was attached to the ‘London embassy as military at taché,. hence, the prince will renew acquaintanceships dating back over a period of several years, The simple and unostentatious reception given the prince who, on his former visit to aWshington, was greatly fetel, follows_closely the desires of the royal visitor, who is very anxious to escape the rigors of state ceremony, His yisit to the United States was brought about entirely by rea son of his interest in the interna tional polo games and he is agcept- ing no invitations, public or private. The fnternatichal matches will be played September 6, and 13, and upen the conclusion of the series the prince wi!l proceed to his ranch in Calgary, Canada. One long attache and a small de- tail of servants, maintain a gloomy “summer state” at the British em- bassy quarters here. The presence of the heir to the British crown will not induce any change whatever in this sombre situation Had> the British prince arrived “in etate,” the embassy personnel, happily established in summer quar- ters in theinorth, would have hur- ried back to prepare a formal pro- gram. As things stand, the usual string-pulling, the scheming and contriving for a part in the fetes induced by the visit of so notably dis- tinguished a foreign guest will be} averted. Consideration for the re- cent bereavement of the White House family, no less than distaste for form and ceremony, also had a play in the decision of his royal highness to make his return visit to the American capital notable chiet- ly because of the absence of cere- mony. Washington will have but a fleet- ing glimpse of the royal visitor, but the citizenship of the capital will do him all the honor that floating bunt- ing and crowded thorofares can ac- complish. The uncertainty as to the exact time of arrival of the train bearing the prince and the little company escorting him will make this difficult. an axe and {t 1s possible for chips to fall only in the right pocket, The same line of deduction led to characterization of the man as fasti- dious. Only a man who was ex- tremely careful of his personal ap- pearance pared his fingernails as thin as those found under the micro- scope in the pinches of pocket dust. {tn Bottles Only Half Pint. .. .50¢ Pt. 750 Qt. $1.25 Trial Sprayer Free At Grocers & Drugglsts Developed at America’s Fo Sraeet noni Bed Bu Mosquitoes Roaches Ants Fic, Washington All Primed. For Arrival of Prince; Will Call on Coolidge However, the decks of the summer trippers, the their usual throngs of sightseers and it is entirely unlikely that the big White House Mmousine bearing the royal guest to the White House will “get past” without some sore of in- formal demonstration. The coming visit of the prince recalls hjs last visit to Washington. Arriving when the laté President Wilson was gradually the period of entire which his illness plunged him, the prince made a call of ceremony at the: White House-and had tea with Mrs. Wilson. pointment at not meeting the presi- dent, ceremony -was waived and the royal visitor made. bedside call upon Mr. Wilson, LABOR SUNDAY SERGE AT COMMUNITY CHURCH The Rev. Willis"Hugh Germany, pastor of the East Side Methodist Community church, has extended an invitation to all labor unions to: at- tend a Labor Sunday service at his church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock The pastor has not beén able to appear before each of the locals and extend such an inyitation as he would desire, but is resorting to this meaaure. tary Ed Roberts ‘Tuesday and he TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR CONVENIENT CREDIT PLAN THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 19 for re-election, the | volunteers to bring the matter to . the attention of the men under jurisdiction, A genuine Labor Sfn- day service wil! be conducted. Mes- dames Homer Helms and Peter Hol- den wit? sing a duet while the choir of the East Side church will render an anthem Rev. Germany will speak on “The Momentous Struggle for Existence,” The Social Creed of the will be read in concert. ‘This creed is what thirty and more of the leading denominat of this country/ have spoken as ir belief regarding our social order. oo a candidate York World WASHINGTON—Theodore Ro, velt, Jr., assistant secretary o; navy, urged Fraternal socletics use their influence to increase » of qualified voters and avenues ad- ing, but tunic, being a tubular 1 ‘House will have fair of chiffon in some paste! sh ; | | It is covered all over with an NEW YORK—Governor Al Smith| tricate pattern of beading, ang informed Gedérge W. Olvany, leader | beads—for a change—are clear wiy of Tammany Hall that he will not be| glass. ror out of |* isolation into Do Not Accept Imitations aa'Substitutes Ask for and: Get a JORLICK’ who originated and named the product MALTED MIL Used by thousands for nearly 40 years Nourishing Food for Infants, Growing Children, Invalids, Nursing Mothers, and All Ages Get HORLICK’s. Try the digestible FooD-DRINK. No Cooki Prepare it AT HOME. SEND 10c for Mixer. Horlick’s, Racine, Wi: Expressing his disap- lad a chat with Secre- Your Credit Is Good At Chamberlin’s An Account Through Our Convenient Monthly Payment Plan Our ever increasing clientele appreciates true economy. Which does not mean buying the cheapest furniture, but buying dependable furniture where it is sold at the lowest prices, . ‘ . Living Room Suites And odd Novelty Chairs in most attractive de- signs. Priced as'low as $135.20 — The Low Prices‘on Bed ~ Room Suites will appeal to those desiring to save money. It is possible to furnish the dining room for a very low sum. Our Exchange Department Will Offer You a Fair Price For Your Used Furniture Phone 37 Branch Exc Connecting All Departments Fe. Streets_|FURNITURE CO. TO EVERY HOUSEWIFE Ts the Time! _ FOR YOU : TO PUT UP YOUR | Italian Plums (Prunes) i Price Is Right and Season About Over AT ALL GROCERY STORES CASPER FRUIT JOBBERS