Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 3, 1924, Page 8

EIGHT. AG > ap ivi a ny il i GLAGH TODAY FIRST ENGAGEMENT OF WAR the in milf take on which American epared sitions FOREIGN SQUADRON iS REINFORCED WASHINGTON isquadr e 3.—Ret Asiatic naval nited States, e and Japan 1 to Shanghai to tionals during the elash between the rival tuchuns of ning provinces of Cheklang he adj nd K vast harbor of Shanghal is y the ships of many na- nd Dr. Wellington Koo, the king foreign minister, after being that every means possible id be employed to protect the us nationals was advised fur er by the diplomatic agents of the four powers, acting together, hat a naval battle in those waters “could not be tolerated.”’ KILLINGS NOT ONLY TRAGEDY (Continued from Page One.) lwo much as to mention the names of ithe men known to be leaders in the deadly factional war that has grown from enforced idleness, Law, ex- cept as maintained by the threat of larmed troops, is largely a joke. Bus!- ness is dormant where formerly it prospered in this city of 10,000 In- habitants. The reason is given over and over jeagain by the business men of the lcounty as idleness at the mines. Coal mining is Williamson's one real oc- upation. Approximately forty mines lare operated in this district, with between twenty and thirty thous- land miners employed in normal times. Now nearly all are closed with thousands of men out of work. These men have been without jobs since last winter. Into this situation came the Ku ‘Klux Klan to engender feeling ong ‘a certain element of the idle men. Opposition developed to Sheriff George Galligan; a Klansman was ieilied by the anti-Klan group, and ithe base laid for the present feud. Local leaders who have kept aloof from the struggle of the battling POS To NIGHT ey Tomorrow ipation. ia Used, Chips off the Old Block NR JUNIORS—Littlo Ms One-third the regular dose. Made of same ingredients, then candy coated. For children and adults. Officials here famillar with the situation involving Shanghai have expressed fear that a conflict be- tween the forces of the rival mill tary governors might lead to gen- eral warfare in China, despite that chief bone of contention appears » be control over the office of de- fense commissioner of Shanghai, now held by General Hofenhailin, a relative of the Chekiang tuchun, although the city is in Klangsu pro- vince. U. S. ADVISED OF CHINESE WARFARE. WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.—The hos- tilities between the forces of Mill- tary Governor Chj and Defense Com- missioner Ho at Hwangtu_ near Shanghai began at 10 o'clock this morning, the state department was advised today by Consul General Cunningham. Mr. Cunningham also reported that the American navel forces were prepared to ‘and forces along with Japanese, French, Italian and Brit ish navel contingents to protect for- eign settlements if necessary. The French consul general has served notice that the French naval forces will be landed in the French concession at 5 o'clock this after- noon. The despatch said governor Chi was in charge of Kiangsu prov- inee but gave no details of the fight- ing. factions, declare that with steady employment at the mines, men would have been occupied with money to spend and with home interests to keep them from seeking excitement in new quarters. But instead, idling, they have been swayed by wrong in fluences, with killing the result. Mines, however, are not counted on to get under full blast for an- other year. A few started prepara- tlon for operating today, but they are not expected to run to capacity. While waiting for work to come and keeping a weather eye out for trouble, it's a queer situation that’s sen here, withal. There is the sur- face calm of an Easer Sunday. Troops are kept indoors. The better element of the city—and it is the big element—keeps off the street. Sheriff Galligan has retired to the quiet of the county jail at Marion, surround. ed by deputies, and fearful of his life. Ora Thomas, deputy sheriff and head of the Knights of the Flaming Circle, counter-organization to the Klan, is near him. Klan lead- ers walk the streets unconcerned. They are after Galligan and his de- puty, Thom so the sheriff be- eves. But resign? “Not for a million dollars,”” Sheriff Galligan told the writer today when it was suggested that people were saying his resignation would bring peace. “This job is prized more by me today than anything that could be offered. I was elected to tt and ¥ am gging to serve my term out,” he advised. The sheriff {s none too enthusias- tie over his plight and is convinced that once the troops leave he will be the object of attack by the Klans- men. Altho bristling with guns and sur. rounded by deputies, he is none too sure that he can maintain peace in the future. In fact, he is quick to y that his turn to die is not far The Klansmen assert that Gal- must go if trouble is to sub- off ligan side. The law enforcement officers in this county adore the national guard, While Adjutant General Black says it has cost the state $102,000 already this year to main- tain troops in the district, not count- ing the present invasion, Sheriff Gal- Ngan believes the expenditure has been a worth while one. He wouldn't object to having a contingent con- tinually on the job here. The sight of the guardsmen has the effect of bringing immediate peace thruout the county Genera] Black says that he, sees no reason, however, for keeping any troops here for more than a few days. He is sending all but one com SOLD BY YOUR DRuUGGIST; The CAMPBELL 147 S. Center St. Every Thursday Specials ALARM CLOCKS Regular $2.50 Thursday Special pany home today. Idleness will con: tinue—-the hatred that has develop- HARDWARE CO. Phone 425 ; fhe Casper Daily Cridune BARNEY GOOGLE. AND SPARK PLUG BOWETIN, SSUSED BY Ccaim HORses 73 88 EVEN MATCUED FoR MEMPS CLASSIC NExr SATURDAY LATEST AEWS FROM “Tite TROTSKI QuantTers “ SUMSHIME, Cake. Gcostes Ex: Joewey, LEGAL OUNER OF “Tee RUSSIAN Two. YEAR OOD CHINN Thar’ Thotskt” ts im CONDITION AND ADVISES ALC US FREAD: DOA IN TACKsonvitte Te Take A OWAGE ON 411 Mae ed this feud will grow—and there Is every indication of future clashes as bloody as any in the past when again military protection is withdrawn. As matters now stand, Williamson county is without a solution for its troubles. General Black, after making his third survey of the year, says that he fs still open to sugges- tions for means of pacifying rival local clans. H*th and THERE ern is enjoying a vacation im Ill!- nols. Our shop {s noted for two quall- ties—super-service to patrons and painstaking work. The Natrona Shoe Shop.—Adv. Ridley of Denver are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Ridley of Mills. The visit will extend over a period of two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Join the evening Beauty Class at the Casper Beauty Culture Parlor, balcony Midwest Pharmacy. Classes uncer supervision of graduate of Burnhan of Chicago.—Adv. Mrs. W. H. Webber and daughter, Helen of this city, who have been visiting for some time in Seattle, are now enroute to Casper. The trip will be made via Yellowstone park. We can repair any mattress. Satisfactory work guaranteed. The Casper Mattress Factory. 326, W. Yellowstone. Phone 1617J.—Adv. erybody is waiting for the big = ——-f_ NAS SOW TuorsK.vo AM ALL WIGHT. NOW AKM GumMe Te Take Yo Alt OUT Fe A GAWOP AN MEsEE No CAN IMPUCNE Yo° TIME IN DE ME - Amys Wweany Py WHOA! Hatsa MATTAN WrF b=\ You-- KEEP Yo TAIL AWAY F:OmM Yo HAD LAGS - - NS GUINE To GET Yoseu| AL “TwippED UP ~ OY] WELL, YOO NEEON‘T. HE WOULDN! OFFERED IT IFIT HOO BEEN ANY Goob. watch and Tripeny’s.—Adv. On September 9, Denver citizens will hie themselves to the polls again. Denver voters probably feel that “It 1s just one darned ' Klan issue after another.” Anyone can take a picture. Only a trained photographer can make a super-photograph. The Wrensted Studio.—Ady. We read that New York fans rooted for the Washington team during their recent visit to Gotham. Little wonder—even the most rabid of Yankee enthusiasts should tire some time of watching the highly paid New York teams monopolize championship contests. If ever a team fought heart and soul to grab the lead—Washington is that team, and the only fitting reward can be for Washington to defend the honor of the American league for the pen- nant. ® Let Harper's solve the problem of clothing your children. Everything in ready-to-wear.—Adv. Coming! Coming! What's coming? The big Princess Petrolia ball to. be staged September 9 by the Tribune. Of course there will be a foot-tick- ling orchestra and the finest floor in the city, but why talk of such tn- cidentals when you will have the op- portunity to gaze upon 23 of Wy- oming’s fairest daughters. Mr. Candidate: The Letter Shoppe will mimeograph 500 circular letters for $5.00. Hotel Townsend. Phone 2500.— Adv. ‘The window exhibit of the Grand Grocery company is complete in every detail concerning the arrange- ment of a camp. Even the “‘for- bidden but not forgotten” is tn evi- dence. Just to look at the window is to make the gastronomic juices ball, September 9. Fountain pens and pencils , of highest quality at Tripeny'’s. Buy before school starts.—Adv J. C. Sherrill of Sioux Falls, S. D. has been at the City camp for a few days. Do you’ realize that a photograph makes a lasting impression upon the minds of others? Quality work at the Wrensted Studio.—Adv. Among the arrivals at the City camp Tuesday were. H. A. Taylor of Detroit, Mich. Cc. O. Spenn of Tulsa, Okla. L. T. Wiliams of Ottumwa, Ia. W. K. Carueron of Eugene, Ore. George White of Glencoe. BE. P. Cummings of Girard, Kan. F. O, Hanson of Los Angeles, Cal H. A. Malory of Yalluam, Mont. ©. O. Glact of Ponca City, Okla. EB. W. Williams of Marlle, Ta C. C. Caite of Des Moines, Ia. B, Labyer of Ponca City, Okla. Lanrine Pros of Rochelle, Il. L. R. Franklin of Detroit, Mich. J. B. Price of Kansas City, Mo. A. H. Smith of Omaha, Neb. When you think statione ane's Highland Linen. Tripeny’s.—Adv . y, think Sold at Mr. Thompson of Shelby, Mont., was u Casper visitor yesterday. y for duck season. guns and ammunition. r Loan Office,—Ady. High Cas: J. B. Stockton of through Casper on a Tuesday. Yoder motor passed trip Careful and conscientiously done SHICHESTER S PILLS 7 DIAMOND, IRAN! your led metallicl boxes, sealed with Blue ‘ake ne other. AL ium s OND B. ALLS tr 88 Safest, Always Rellabit rise within your mouth. Every day is bargain day at Harper's. You will find our prices to fit your purse.—Adv. Jack Dempsey ts reported to have left the solitude of bachelorhood If the report is true, the handsome mauler may wish himself back in the ring with a gentle Firpo or Wills. Graduates of the Casper Business College occupy responsible positions. You can do the same. Enroll now! Day and night classes.—Adv The problem of outfitting the youngsters for school is a para. mount question during the. present week. Parents will search for mer- chants that offer quality merchan- 'THAVE [| OH, 1IDON'T KNOw! THAT OLD MINER MIGHT COME BoCcK WITH A GOLD MINE, WHO KNOWS ? GOSH, WOULDN'T CT BE GREAT IF HE'D BRING IN. SOO DOLLARS IN) GOLD NOGGETS ! THAT WOULD BE 250 FOR ME. AND IF HE'D BRING INA ‘ ONY ON LALS TE ONE — LEAGUE MEETS IN GENEVA FOR GREAT SESSION GENEVA, Sept. 3. (By the As- sociated = Press).—Prime Minister MacDonald, of England and Premier Herriot, of France brought the weight of the governments of the British empire and the French re- public to the support of the League of Nations when today they attend- ed the session of the League's as- sembly. A great audience which filled every inch of space in the hall, gathered to greet the premiers and accérded them an enthusiastic wel- come but did not have the pleasure of hearing either speak. Tho feature of today’s discussion was the laudatory remarks of Dr. Fridtjof Nanzen of Norway, con- cerning America’s traditional adhe- sion to the idea of arbitration. He emphasized the importance of the declaration for adherence to the world court of justice made by Sec- retary of State Hughes and indicat- ed to the delegates and other audi- tors his impression that the entire force of the United States would inevitably be cast in support of any reasonaljle arbitration development as @ moans of preserving peac GENEVA, Sept. 3. (By the Assoc!- ated Press)—Prime Minister Ram- say MacDonald, of Great Britain and Premier Herriot of France at- tended today’s session of the League of Nations assembly and received a great ovation when they entered the auditorium. The president of the assembly, Dr. Motta, welcomed Mr. MacDon- ald and M. Herriot in a graceful speech. He thanked them for com- ing, speaking in the name of all the delegations, and said the inter- est thus manifested by them was indeed a happy omen for the future f importance of the know thirst. Harry fountain is the acme of originality, and carries with it the impression that Mr. Yessness is in a class entirely his own. Did you ever miss a train because of a tardy expressman? Guard against it by calling See Bea Transfer. Phone 74.—Adv. L. Kimball was in this city yes- terday after motoring from Dubois. R. M. just returned after spending eral days at Thermopolis. Mosher and family have seve J. W. Youngberg and Mr. Parker are leaving by motor this morning for Rawlins. They expect to be gone about two weeks. Mrs. Mable Brown is now !n La- voye. Mrs. Brown fs an employe of the Troy laundry in that town. Mra. Charles Crickenbergy:r has resigned from the Natrona Power and has accepted a position !n Pueblo. You will see the whole town at the Princess Petrolia ball, September 9. EB. J. Donahoe was one of the many Casper people that visited Thermopolis during the last week. dise at sensible prices. Do your shopping now—the selection is large and complete, but it will quick. ly lessen after several days of shop- ping. Fall shipments arriving. Tell your patrons about it by _ letter. Mimeographing done by Miss Babb. Balcony, Henning Hotel.—Ady. The interesting baby trout in the window of the Schulte Hardware company demonstrates that derificks are not the only things that grow big in Wyoming. After first sight we thought that Noah’must have let loose one of his pets. As one of the window spectators expressed himself, “I'd give 10 fingers and a leg or #0 to get a fish like that on the end of my line.” Shine ‘em up and get ‘em fixed Quality work to please you. The City Shoe Repair and | Shining ‘atlor—Ady. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Baker are in Sweetwater visiting with — rela- tives. Harry Yesness not only believes that no man should go hungry in Casper, but also that to one should Mildred Freeman, who has been John Rabeau of Dickle through Casper yesterday. passed Sam Hergos of Grass Creek spent the day in Casper Tuesday. C. E, Hurg was in this city from Rapid City, S. D, Nothing ever did and nothing ever will compare with the Princess Pet- rolia Ball to be’ held at the Arkeon ‘Tuesday night, September 9. FIGHTERS ARE HANDED FINES IN COURT HERE Fines of $10 each were assessed by Judge John A. Murray last night against Mike Dults, Gus Angel, Wil- liam Kassios, and Pete Kimborti Greeks who were arraigned on a charge. of fighting. The men had got into an altercation that ended up in a gang fight and had used various cudgels to wage the batt! according to the testimony given in Portland for some time has re- turned to Casper. Miss Freeman has accepted a position with Doro- thy’s Beauty parlor. Mr. and Mrs, D. J. Cifllan of Waltman were in Casper the latter part of last week visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. McClelland of Arminto spent Tuesday in Casper. They returned to Arminto last eve- ning. Anna Kennedy, actomnpanied by friends motored to La Prele the first of the week. Mr, and Mrs. A, D, Lewis, Mrs. Lewis. ., and Mr. ard Mrs. George Angevine motored to Denver to re- main tn that clty for a few day Get ready for the Princess Petrolia bull, epoc-making September 9. Ve Welsh was i: the city yester- day from Denver. Ben Stewart of Colorado Springs was a. Carper visitor Tuesday. Clark White motored to Casper frém Wolton Tuesday, in court. The quarrell had grown out of a contest over the ownership of a business establishment on West First street. Another fight that ended up in police court was that between A. L, Ganser and Douglas Franklin. Ganser had charged Franklin with assault. Franklin admitted this but maintained that Ganser had high jacked him. Both testified to posses. sion. of Mquor. Judge Murray decided that a more serious charge.than that of fighting should be preferred against the men so he had them ar- rested on charges of liquor viola- tion, They were released on bond. Several cases of alleged tiquor vio- lation were alred in court. John Lar- sen was fined $26 for being intoxi cated and having in his possession five ‘bottles of beer. Roy Wa'lace was fined $25 on a similar charge. Claude Bright was fined $50 for Uquor violation and C, Richardson, 311 West BC street, was assessed a fine of the same amount for being drunk, using profane language, and resisting an cfficer. ————— For results try = Tribune Clas: efied Ad OF COURSE HE MIGHT FIND FIVE OR TEN THOUSAND. STRANGER THINGS HAVE HAPPENED. SUPPOSING HE SHOULD STRIKE A VEIN - WORTH HALF A MILLION — OH BOV ! Casper, Wyo., Gead trom taking polson. Caldwell js said to have ted suicide because he found wife dining with another and two men. At the same time'bs . \ was discouraged over financial ‘re verses. mae 6.0.P.LEADSIN PRIMARY VOTE == INTHS STATE peo peaces Fifty Per Cent More Republicans Voted Than Democrats. MARION, IL, Associated from the Ministers’ Association Williamson county came here to dk the county board to request Sheriff. George Galligan’s resignation. ~~ SHANGHAI, Sept. 3.—(By’ The Associated Press)—Civil warfare, threatened for a .week, is Ikely. tc break out on two fronts within twenty-four hours, it was sald in well informed quarters here. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. 3—All of the returns from the state except thirty precincts give Senator War- ren, Republican, 21,472 and Con- gressman Winter 21,471. The Demo- cratic vote stood; Laird, 3,217, O'Mahoney 4,289 and Rose 6,384. The total Democratic vote was 13,890. It will be noted that the Republican vote Is more than 50 per cent larger than the Democratic vote and this in spite of the fact that there was a keen contest on in the Democratic primary. The total primary vote two years ago for United States sena- tor was 37,837, while this year, giv- ing ten votes each to the precincts still out, the total vote is 35,662. The vote for John B. Kendrick, Democrat, two years ago was 12,782, and this year it wil! approximate 14,100, the increase this year being occasioned by the Democratic con- test. Considering everything, the primary vote is unusually heavy, approximating considerably more than 50 per cent of the vote that is likely to be polled in the November election. Mr. Rose was nominated by a yote approximating 6,500 or about 10 per cent of the entire vote of the state. If he is able to get all of the yotes cast for Mr. Laird and Mr. O'Mahoney, as well as his own, he will still have to increase that to- ta! by at least 225 per cent to stand any show of election in November. On the other hand, the Republican congressional candidates will have only to increase their vote by 60 per cent leaving the LaFollette ticket entirely out of consideration. The LaFolletta. people of course did not figure in the primary elec- tion not having a place on the bal- lot two years ago. The candidates of the third party will be filed by petition. It is understood that Mr. Kindler made his first speech in the campaign on Labor Day at Sheri- dan and that he will make an tensive campaign in the state one can say just what per cent of the vote the LaFollette people will poll."in some it is likely to be pretty heavy and in others very light. If Mr. LaFollette polls 15 per cent of the vote of the state he will do remarkably well. > FORMER CASPER MAN TAKES HIS OWN LIFE BY DRINKING POISON LOS ANGELE: Irwin M. who is said to have con: YALE, Okle., Sept. 3—Twe un masked bandits, entering the Far. mers National Bank here shortly after noon Tuesday forced the pres: dent, Cashier, one of the. directors and a customer to turn their faces to the wall, scooped in between $2,500 and $3,000 in and es caped after locking occupants in a vault. WASHINGTON, 3—There Were indications today that the de: partment of labor which is.in charge of enforcement of the tmmigration laws, was nearing a decision on\ tHe charges made by those who are ds. manding the deportation of! ‘Luts Angel Firpo, the Argentine pugilist. KANSAS CITY, Sept. 3.—The na- tional klonvokation of the Ky Klan will be held at Convention ii here: September 22 to 25, L. B. Rid: dle, secretary of the local klan-an- nounced today. Asthmador Guaranteed To Relieve Asthma “T have arranged Sith all deitegiots 3 here, as well as in all other towns of the U.S., that sufferer from Asthma, Hay Fever, Bronchial Asthma or difficult breathing in this city can my treatment entirely at my risk,” Dr. R. Schiffmann announces.” He says: ‘‘Buya package of my Asthmador, try it, and if it does not afford Paioehiats Fa, or if you do not'find it the best remedy ve ever ustéd, take it back to Sura ist and he vill return your money, cheerfully and without any question whatever. After secing the pratetul relief it has afforded in hundreds of cases which had been considered incurable, and’ which ‘bad been given up in despair, I know. what it will do. 1am so sure that it will do the same for others that I'am not sired to aie it will relieve in- stantaneously, ruggists, an: handling Asthmador ‘will retusy ven monty if yousayso. You are to be the sole judge and under. this Positive piaranien absolutely no risk is run in buying.” Persons preferring to if before buying will be penta hetes ipl Address R. Schiffmann Co., Proprs., 1734 N. Main, Los Angeles, Calif, sections Who Is She? _ Cal., Sept. 3. years oid here from URINE for Your EYES Refreshes Tired Eyes ‘Write Murine Co.,Chicago.forEyeCare Book Caldwe H Wyoming Princess Petrolia Ball Next Tuesday Evenin i : ARKEON