Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 28, 1924, Page 2

h a e 1 PAGE TWO. Che Casper Daily Ceibune NGINEER NOT BADLY nURT.IN TRAIN WRECK U. P. Rail Track Near Saratoga Cleared of Wreckage. mc made appear. He suffered sprained ankle and several severe cuts but was able yesterday after- noon to return to his home at npment in an automobile driven by Mrs. Ryan. Brown's body was brought to Laramie yes- ternoon for burial. Information regarding the wreck are stil hard to get here as prac- y all local officials who would recoive information are at the scene. However, an emplsye returning to Laramie today nfter visiting the tet scene of the ac toga. Let Or ; ’ nch of thse Union Pacific 2 road, sald the wrecker should com ident, north of Sara plete the work of clearing the right today, He was inystified hy tho burning of the bridge, which ted on the surface by sand of v ® pre part was crushed when ao Pacific Fruit | Express car telescoped the tender Soecia!l agents are now at work in an effort to pierce the mystery surrounding the origin of the fire A report received this forenoon stated that General Superintendent A. W. Woodruff is returning to Cheyenne from the scene of the wri Rankin Trails Linderman in Montana Vote HELENA, Aug. 28.—Frank Lin- derman had a lead of more than 1,- 700 votes over Attorney General W. PD, Rankin in the Republican pri- mary contest for U. 8. Senator, ac- jal returns this of the state's precincts giving: Linderman cording to unoffi morning: from 11 25,139; Rankin 84; Allison and Kemp 3,166. HELE Mont., Aug. 28.—Eyes of Mon * turned today to the Republican primary race for leu- tenant £ plete unofficial returns from Tues: day’s balloting, from 1,1 atate’s 1,543 precincts, 5 counties, gi Story 21,4 and Galasne 1, With the exception of the» Re publican paths, Cong: Republican, second district John M. Evans, Democrat, first dis-| rict had amassed substantial leaders | ;,, er their npponents, while governor Jos M. Dizon, Republican, was lead ng Lee Rennis, Railroad commis sioner, by more than six thousand votes. United States Senator Thomas J. Walsh, Democrat, unopposed, re- ceived 2! SUICIDE VERDICT If RETURNED DEATH HERE OF G. , WITHERS | Tho inquest held late yesterday afternoon into the death of C. H Withers served only further to es sed tablish the fact that the deces suicide had ¢ e to his death by when he shot himself in the temple at the home of his wife, North Durbin street, that morning. ‘The in- quest shed no new light on the rea n for Withers’ act but substant 1 the assumption that he had killed himself because of a failure to become reconciled with his wife. The body is now at the Shaffer- Gay chapel pending funeral arrange ment ———_—>_-__— TRIO SEIZED FOR FRAUD IN U.S. WAR CAMP CHILLICOTH (By The Associated Pre with sy 1 whe of go ernment property Sherman, and with conspir fraud the United States g Camp Sherman veteran bureau cials and United States department of justice -operative Myron G Milwaukee and Cleve land wre ¢ acte Aas Phifiips 1 ou wrecking 11 Wil Homa a gang ‘ aa _ STOP HAY FEVER You don’t need to suffer k fever if you will just . Formula at the Casp For wea'c | thraa, or bron Adv. Even Russians Are Sick of War ! Wyo., Aug. 28H. B. engineer on the n that tumbled through a idge yesterday morning, man Ralph Brown, was injured first reports By NEA Airmail Service— ‘They are tired of war even in Russia. Here js a gigantic peace demonstration, in which thousands partic: ipated, being staged on the streets of Moscow. The big banner in World War.” GOTHAM POLICE PANNED FOR FAILURE T0 PUT DENT IN CRIME WAVE; GANGS ARE BATTLING Numerous Killings Recorded In New|| Pyinee Joins York During Week; Policeman Held For Shooting Robber In Fight een the fish hatchery and on the Encampment understructure, it seems, was y burned awey and the bridge collapsed under the weight of the engine and tender. Fireman Brown BY ROWLAND WOOD, Staff Correspondent of The Casper Tribune. (Copyright, 1924, Consolidated Press Assn.) “Murderous Manhattan” is the catch phrase one editorial writer has thought up to use as a caption for an editorial cope with the new wave of killings that has swept. New force in the world” on the pan for its apparent inability to NEW YORK, Aug. 28. putting “the finest police Six gang killing: ered “box murder" promiscous shootings in which death a Newly discov-| payroll robberies and attempted mail robberies, js flourishing. Judge Alfred Talley; in welcoming a now judge to the bench recently, out of it all, * has been able robes’ at one of the most lawless pe- to obtain evidence enough to arrest riods in the city's history. judge has had ample opportunity to verity Judge Talle *‘Muyderous stands accused of murder for shoot- alleged robbers he "s remarks, hattan” is right. COOLIDGE MAY Paso THROUGH STATE, REPORT Itinerary Is Not Yet Arranged; Warren Interested. ing one of two was trying to arrest. indicted cop, Flying Bob" his own indictment one of the rea- popularity of expect a policeman to be very keen gets out of it is an indictment. The nor as W. 8. McCor- of Kalispell piled up a lead of | not warre nearly 1,000 votes over Nelson Story Jr, incumbent, according to incom- valence of gunmen in the city does nt a policeman in shooting save asa last resort. And they are not convinced that McAllister had to This case is complicated by he only recently got out of a somewhat similar scrape in which he was accused of unwarrant ed , roughriess. 2 of the us tabulated by the Associated Press. The re- turns, representative of all of the McCormack 232,- Jail: waiting trial Linebarger 10,454 for murder while a who are responsible in the last week, not to mention an undetermined number of gun. wield: six murders aces for railroad commis- sioner and United States Sefator all of the 21 mafor party contests had | apparently settled into well defined When President Calvin Coolidge, candidate for re-election, and Charles vice presidential criminal careers unmolested. re. possibility privilege of entertaining in the murder news as the body 3 ACE SE ne, Ae SD ry of the two candidates manufacture dismembered n box in the basement of his partner’s home. His rtner, supposed to have murdered him and a second partner, is miss! The police have no clue to his whereabouts. nounced until September 9 at which time the plans will have been com: rangements the tour will in six automobiles along the general route of the Lincoln highway. A. W. Jefferies of Omaha will be in-charge. The state republican headquar in Cheyenne were day to announce with any certainty possibility that the tour wou taken through murders, all un- prepared to- ings resulting, the police say, from feuds in the city distressing angle of ang killings is that they ara variably carried out on pub- and that inn the national to be tak@n, A woman and § child were nceded that if] wounded ip one of the gang killings through Casper of course, is not the only| methods will have to be used. manifestation of the present SIC MEae AT PS. Holdups of automobile: purpose of robbery replaced the cloche of blessed memory. hat of moderate width, of the cape panditry, ranging | line shape. ‘The other lined with the narrowest of brim: numerous of late. street holdups to Pay Homage to Unknown Soldier today arrested See + the foreground reads “Down With the In Contests On Board Vessel. ON BOARD 8. S. BERENGARIA, Aug. 28.—(By Wireless to The Associated Press.)—The Prince of Wales was up early today work+ ing out strenuously in the Beren- garia’s well equipped gymnasium and showing that he had not been fatigued“by his long round of ac- tivities yesterday which . began with participation in various ath- letic compotitions, continued with several appearances on the dance floor and terminated with a plunge in the swimming pool, The heir to the British throne was in particularly gay spirits cert and joined heartily in the singing of Ivor Novello’s song, conducted by the actor's mother, Clara Novello Davies, “The Land That Might Have Boe ‘Wales was enthus{astic over the singing of Grace Larue, the actress, and asked her to sing “The Mountain of Song”. After the dancing and the con- cert the prince got into his swim- ming togs and visited the pool which he found crowded with American, passengers, He dived and -swam for a quarter of an hour before he was recognized and then he darted away. Setting the Styles on thelr limbs and ankles. ankle and knee. LONDON.— miss narrow. and varnished—or polis! low and square. versally, becoming. are some of the new handkerchiefs narrow white lace. NEW YORK able color and sheen, and bracelets to match. the skin shade: broidery { al K. Wada of the imperial Japanese arniy mission, now rited States, visited’ Arlington National Cemetery and placed @ wreath of Sowers ap the tomb of thx Unkuown Soldien, Ml troubles | touring the L ‘3 nothing better. Get a bottle | es last evening. He attended a con- (Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune)~ Parls—At Deauville and other fashionable seashore resorts women today are wearing no stockings, whether on the beach or the street. Instead, they use a brown powder PARIS.—Skirts are much short- a little less than midway between Phe full skirt is per- able at present, as one phase of the autumn silhouette. With the full skirt, however, the upper part of the silhouette must be slim and NEW YORK.—A hat of very soft felt, made with a soft high crown 5 and an upturned brim of irregular} But Archi>ald Gwathmey’s troubles stape, is one of the new models shown here. It is a large hat and by reason of its softness, it is unl- NEW YORK.—Opals have .sud- denly come into greater favor than for several years, One exclusive shop is showing béautiful ear rings of green black opals, with brooch PARIS—Many of the costume ac- cessories just now are flesh colored. |T¥ and some in prose. They are, it must be admitted, many colors of flesh, according to at last the fashion color schedule, But gloves, stockings and wrist bags are| determine the resul supposed to match in some one of LONDON—Green and black seem today to be the latest combination of shader for iingwrie. The georgette] — TRAM COSTS underwear in a pale, jettuce shade of green, is set off effectively by black lace inserts and black em CAMPAIGN F Of NORGE LAW STRENGTHENED Technical Bigamy. Case In New York Raises Issue Again. By ROWLAND Woop (Staff Corespondent of The Casper ang) (Copyright, 1924, Consolidated Press Association.) NEW YORK, Aug. 28.—Advoeates of uniform divorce laws have found new ammunition ‘in the case of Archibald B. -Gwathmey, -wealthy ex-president of the New York cotton exchange, who today finds himself a technical bigamist in New York state because of a disagreement of the local courts and those of Texas over the matter of a divorce decree Branted him in Texas last January. The ruling that made Gwathmey a bigam!st was handed down by Supreme Court Justice Burr in con- nection “with ~ a ~ separation suit which the first Mra. Gwathmey, whom the banker-broker married in his college “days, now has pending in the New York courts. The ruling holds that Gwathmey’s Texas dir vorce waa “entitled to no faith and credit" In this state and enjoins him from eclting that divorce in an effort to upset her suit. But ‘that’ isn't all. The decision further restrains Gwathmey from “prosecuting any action for divorce whatever against her in any other state than New York.” Which means that Gwathmey’s only path out of the morass of bigamy lies in annulment of his recent wedding to his “platonic sweetheart,” Mrs. Betsy C. Judd, whom he married in Connecticut recently after the first Mrs. Gwathmey had failed to win a divorce suit here in which Mra. Judd was named as co-respondent. Gwathmey admittedly can not prove “grounds” for divorce from his first wife under the rigid terms of the New York state law. Gwathmey, however, can lay aside his status of bigamist by tak- ing the Hudson tubes over into New Jersey or by running up into Con- necticut, for there the courts have not acted on his wife's contention that the Texas divorce is invalid. He probably will not be driven to leave his home here, however, as the first Mrs. Gwathmey’s lawyers say there js no present Intention to seek prosecution for bigamy and the district attorney's office registers no interest in Gwathmey’s technical crime. Tho real sufferer, if any, is Mrs. Betsy Judd Gwathmey, She had no idea that the man she was marry- ing already was a husband. He was not in the state where she mar- ried him. And, for that matter, he till is a law-abiding, monogamo! spose In that state, But in New York, where they have their home, she is the wife of @ technical criminal. The Gwathmey case, while a pointed one, is Just ono more in @ long list of cases which advocates of federalized divorce laws advance in support of their contention, The recent furore over Nina Putnam Wilcox, the author, was another case in point, though the point was not so clearly drawn. The writer, lacking grounds for where sho made her home, jour. er. But the really smart Parisienne does not wear her's knee high yet,|Beved upto Connecticut and ‘fled Today she wears a frock that comes| @vorce under the easier laws in effect there. It developed, however, that Miss Wilcox had failed to estab- tunately. for her, she had not got tangled up with another helpmate in the meantime. In addition to the complication of assorted rulings on the marital Among the! fashionable walking | Statutes, advecates of a uniform shoes shown here today is a delight- ful creation in reddish tan leather] 0f fairness in a situation which in law argue that there ts no element one state—South Carolina—bers di- ed—al tor.skin. ‘The alligator skin makes|vorce from an unsuitable partner up the toe and straps.. The heel is on uny grounls whatever; in others, as in New York, limits divorce to one statutory ground, and in still others makes divorce almost as casy as getting marcled. are the best argument .they have found in a jong time and they are planning to make the most of it. [asetoe ae Se ture NEW YORK.—Black and white The handkerchiefs proper is black chiffon, with a bit of white em- broidery in the corner, and a frill of <co,ze we LIMIT FIXED distinctly ‘in’? again today. The mesh is more Pliable and fine than ever. Bags of platinum and gold links have a delightfully change‘}the wild duck that landed on the All communications js regard to Aero filling station lawn yeaterday morning and is still parading around must be in by tomorrow noon. The manager of the station, Jerry Ma- honey, is giving 10 gallons of gaso- line free to the person who can give duck happened to Iand where it did. Twenty odd communications were recelved this morning, some in poet- FRENCH TO PARIS. Aug. 28.—(By The As. sociated Preés)—The French cabinet today decided upon a. radical over- LONDON — With the _ shorter} hauling of governmental expenses gowns, more and more att®ntion is| with a view towards strictly balanc- being pald at present to walking|ing the budget. It was agreed that shoes. One new shoe of this type| Premier Herriot and Finance Minis- is built on the comfortable exford| ter Clemente! should begin on Sep- lines, but instead of lacings has a} tember 8, the task of eliminating all very, wite leather strap across the! unnecessary expenses from the bud- instep. gets of the various ministries, divorce under the laws of this state lish a “residence” in Connecticut— easy as it Is (o do in that state— and her divorce was annulled. For- the best explanation on why. tho The plan devised to decide on the winner of the prize is to have two members of the Bookfellows club : THURSDAY, AUGUST 238, 1924, iB estas ELECTION DF cae AT THIS STAC S GUESSNORK Confidence Lacking Among Leaders of Major Parties. By DAVID LAWRENCE (Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune) NEW YORK, Aug. 28.—What ts really going on inside the two big political camps nowadays will hardly be discerned from the optimistic Democrats are lewting, noe wil ic 2 are » Nor will tt be —By NEA Airmail Service .| gleaned from the confident utter- ances of the nom{nees, Secretary of the Navy Wilbur, accompanied by John Coolidge, on | *"Eit Vne truth of the matter is of the president, made a tour of inspection of the naval gun factory at] there js not any real confidence the Washingtun navy yard, Rear Admiral B. F. Hutchinson is showing | underneath, “Many and various tice the secretary how the big guns are made. the conjectures and hopes with re.* spect to what will happen after the “ <t - . campaign gets well under way and i the candidates have ,toured and radioed the country. Yet it the elec-* tion were held tomorrow—it's an oft A r used phrase to express the actual 1 situation at the moment—the leaders of the Republican as well as Demo. ; cratic parties would be doubtful as well as nervous about the outcome 5 to the point of expecting a close re- sult. The inside talk of “landslide” is slowly vanishing. It's to be a real DENVER, Coto., Aug. 28.—Public in Colorado,” declared Mr. Harrison | race. disavowal and repudiation of the| today, “but it will prevent the coupl-| Sometimes, when the managers do action of the Colorado branch of the] ing of the campaign in behalf of a| not talk for quotation, they give an Conference for Progressive Political} third party ticket with that of the| insight into their real feelings, their Action on August 9, in placing a|candidacies of Senators LaFollette| fears and true calculations. complete state ticket in the field in] and Wheeler.” f the election were held tomor. Colorado and linking this campaign] Mr, Harrison declared that the dis-| row,” said one of the highest in the with the candidacy of Senators La-|&vowal, while directed specifically | councils of the Democratic party to- Follette and Wheeler, independent | against the third party ticket named| day, ‘the result would be thrown president, was made here today. The| would carry against any other state] decision as none of the three candi. disavowal was announced by Frank| ticket that might be placed in the|@ates would get a majority of the regional campaign manager of the|which might attempt to couple the} up. We may pull out certain states, LaFollette-Wheeler campaign, on be-| state ticket campaign with that of| but it looks more than ever as if the tional president of the conference CERIO ath aaa LaFollette, with the chances of the for progressive political action and latter carrying meny statee unless senator LaFollette. conditions change. course, I am The Colorado Branch of the con- counting on Davis to prevent tho ference for progressive political fhe} Grift to LaFollette, but I am con- August 9 and endorsed the Cand{- I ‘T | Ana it may be lost to us. That's dacy of Senator LaFollette for presi- the rock-bottom truth,’ dent and Senator B, K, Wheeler, of Montana for vice president. Fol- ~ the well.guarded statement that the Jowing this action, after the or- LaFollette tide is ebbing and that ganization of the convention, the Were the election held tomorrow, it executive committee of the organtza- would be dangerous but i tion’ was empowered, by a vote of j Dut SEAS a: sie, complete state, congressional and meen Py Steet ete 2, al a ed to LaFoll 5 United States seratorial ticket. By, MILTON MACKASE teed A 4 : . WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.—(United| 0M dre not the kind that will be the executive committee during the ublicl: day and the nominees were approv-|Press)—The Panama Canal once| Publicly admitted for politics is a * fidence is supposed to play an im- " 1 dream," has become one of Uncle = i cam} are won by Since that time a nuimber of } The 10th anniversary of the com:! 2 nominees have either. withdraven | Pletlon of the waterway marked the| Propaganda which. Js only another they are not. Misrepresentation their acceptances as required by law, |™#rkable commercial growth. “The disavowal of the action of} Upon the basis of ‘this develop- | SWing® a number of votes, but every trend, based upon some fundamental tive committee will not prevent the|Partments ‘here now predict that fon 4 placing of a third party state ticiet | 5,000,000,000 tons will pass through | CoMViction ingrained not during the at A Meat iie 2Pe8 sad cat anaes h: candidates for president and vice|by the so-called. progressive party | into the house of representatives for A. Harrison, of Lincoln, Nebraska,| field by any other organization | electoral votes, ‘The west is all split half of William H. Johnston, na-| Senators LaFollette and Wheeler. | battle there is between Davis and action met in Denver on Saturday, vinced the west is lost to Coolidge. From Republican sources comes, the delegates present, to name a 2 rida ned dae tte gap This ticket later was named_by|(United Press Staff Correspondent.) (se. ‘These comments on the situa- ed by the convention. It was agreed | Considered an “improvident national} Fame in which the strategy of con- designation of the progressive party. | Ptses- ARbOuy. NUDK. aid “enito; Bore par from the ticket or have failed to fite| “lose of a decade of the’ most re.| V0rd for artiflelal publicity, But the state organization and its execu-|™ent, industrial experts in the de-|*l@ction usually shows a definite the canal yearly by the year 1955, campaj/gn but in the months when . the candidates were on their na- The fiscal year juat ended, how- ever, established records in all direc-| ‘Ura! and presumably non-political behavior. Whatever impressions the tions— In the number of vessels| country has of the ruscel chevucre passing through the canal, 4m net lo catvin Coolldge’were obtained 1 tonnage, in tonnage of cargo, and 2 the few months after he took the In. tolls seolleated oath of office and all the pictures In the 12: months of 1934, more! ana stories about his simplicity re. NEW YORK, Aug. 28.—R. Norris|than one fourth of the total ton-| cently distributed aa a patieity cn Williams I, of Philadelphia, has/nage and, total income for the| fort are simply repetilion, ¥ 08%, ben selected as non-playing captain | 10- rv period was contributed. Ap- So it is with the De: é of the American team which will de- | proximately | $98,000,000 has been The ya aiid sap peruocyatia pause. fend the Davis cup, emblematic of|paid in tolls since the canal opened | Cue atter aia’ ietaengy avis international team tennis supre-|in August, 1924. Of this, $22,250,000 whiah ions ee lectual abflity, macy in the challenge round at] was collected during the last year. | Wyon are siren eo the count Philadelphia beginning September| Of the. 107,910,991 tons of cargo fochama Ba te on Of everybody. was 11, it was announced today by the| which passed through the canal dur- aeentinc la 4 emocratio. natlonal United States Lawn ‘Tennis As-|ing the 10-year period, 26,094,710 | "Seaton, rendy . taplanted as sociation. : tons is credited to 1924. Both the | jawyer Aiea sed se career as a a toll and tonnage: totals were large & publlo official. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.,| increases over 1923, and more than t Persons are yelatively secondary Aug. £8.—By virtue of taking first | double the amount registered In 1921 ra this campaign. The candidacy of in the time of seven minutes 57% | and 1922. eer LaFollette is more of a seconds over the six milea trial Plan Improvements. eo 1 than a matter-of personality. course, C, H. Myers, Colorado] While tremendous totals for the} Te issues are becoming clearer S.rings pilot will be the first starter !futuré seem inevitable, the govern-| Pvery/day. In the west, they relate In the sixth annual Pikes Peak (ment s not resting upon its laurels.| 10 Ssticultural conditions and the national hill climb Labor Day.|Plans are now. being made which eee ome controversy, as it re- Myers has been conceded one of| it is expected will meet the growing Kite 2 beatae of natural re- the dark horses of the main event. | demands. the Ku-Kiae wt eee Otto Loesche, who heads @ crew of} «One step to provide for the future Deseret ux Klan problem. The four drivers took second in the time | growth of the canal Js embodied in| Getic ta ane, TePlaly developing: a trials in eight minutes 19 4-5 sce-]an executive order issued some time ct anti-klan complexion, while onds. W. P. Berntrup was Ahird,|ago by President Coolidge. By time eight minutes 34 1-5 seconds.) Virtuo of it" the United States ac- Eight other drivers finished the| quires an additional area of 23 : trials, one fatted to finish, H. L.| square’ miles, made up of what is zuligion be- Chapin’s entry was scratched and! known as the Alhajuela Lake basin, | rosrey ty vi As ash This has been four fafled to enter the time trials) In the next congress steps will be bepara ie 4 pits lcans, but they are but may enter the race Monday] taken to appropriate a just sum for President? Cost eye oe, taking their positions by lot. the reimbursement of Re Republic idge will. save them embarrassme! especial! ee, og:_.|0f Panama, or the individual prop- section of ibe alee (phe READVILLE, Mass., Aug. 28.—lerty, owners, for the land thus ex- In tah . Guy Richard, driven by Will Crozier, | propriate by the order proclaiming | oy; a nutshell, the men who bet on the Colt recently bought by James] the pasin a elections are simply venturesome in- P, Berry, of Hartford, by trotting|" ‘Tio rogetyolr, which aie nt | Uviduals, who enjoy the sport. ¢ the first heat of the American horse] formed as ‘a result of this’ aequisi. gambling, for, at the moment, tho breeders futurity today in tion, will add about -16.000 on-o00 | Political situation ts so full of cross- equalled the world record for Colts} cunie fect of water to the Sead currents that anyone who feels suro of his age, recently made by Colonel supply, according to the eatinate of the outcome hes usually a wish Bosworth. of government engineers: In adan | ther to the thought. ‘Tho polltica! Guy Richard won the grand cir-l tio. to conservi Water ‘of the | managers themselves know in. their cult event in straight heats. Mr.| Wf ng Water of the | hearts the situation !s not a cer MeHiwyn, driven by Ben White, was] (uny Season Ra? ithe dry ‘months, | tainty for any candidate. second and Jeritza, Lyman Bruise's|{* Probably will provide 2 sufficient ———_—— mount, thir amount of water to take cate of the — + | Srowth of traffic during the next 30, NOTICE years, when utilized together with| NOTICE is hereby given that BRYAN FIGHTS |" ssisssscicero" | eacnteg tact al ta ction. na unty, ‘om: in- While the Panama Canal ~has| cluding all lands pub leisy the Proved to be a paying comumercial| Federal Government for and Proposition and” of) paramount im-|8T@zing persuant and also all wa- portance from a military point of} ters either flowing or impounded view, this country Js now attempt-| im natural or artificial basins upon LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 28.--Despite|!"% © remove all possible causes | Said lands are under the. supervi- President Coolidge's interpretation|®f future friction . between the] $i0n and control of the Board of of plans for observance of defense | United States and the Panamanian | County Commissioners. é @ay, September 12, ax a purely volun-| TePublic. NOTICE IS HEREBY VEN. Proposition, Governor Bryan,| A’ treaty is now In negotiation,| that. the contamination of any o tic vice presidential candi-| Which, it is hoped, will cover the| the said waters on any of the said declared today that the war| questions which have been in dis.|/@d8 or the use thereof for any department ding with ita| Pute between ithe two nations since purposes of private gain or profit “militaristic program" for the day, |the purchase early in the century.| °F oF any other purpose than for “The war artment’s plap,”| When this has heen completed warring stock will be prohibited Governor Bryan said, “is conflicting| and full insurance taken out against | DY Order of the Board of County and out of harmony with the civil| quarrels which grow, naturally, out Coneiaslaness, T. MORGAN Chairm: head of the government, which js su-| Of proximity, the scientific experts Publish August 28th, 1924. ee Premo.” It is attempting to go ahead|of the United States can concen: with its militaristic program regard-| trate on making the canal the big: less of the fact that the president} est government mone: “making in- has said there was no such {nten-| stitution in the world. tion,” And—they believe they will, For results try a @ribune Clas sified AG.