Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 7, 1924, Page 2

t ™ F tf f 8 w4esere anne PAGE TWO. BOTH PARTIES SEE VICTORY IN MAINE VOTE G. O. P. and Democrat Claims Run in Same Figures. PORTLAND, * Maine, Sept. 6.— bitterly. contested. biennial n ‘campaign in the history of > a close tonight with ns and Democrats by about the same 30,000. The inde 5,000 to pendent candidacy of Senator, Rob: ert M, LaFollette dees not figure lirectly in this state campaign. Both gubernatorial candidates wound up an exhaustive speaking tour with add ses in their home towns, Judge William R. Hittengall in Augusta, and Senator Ralph publican, at Portland. o the charge that their rial candidate is klan the Republican point to 1 specimen, which splits several Democratic can . Democratic candidates thus A have publicly repudiated MO FOR EUROPE ADVOCATED (Continued from Page One) which he said the Democratic party hoped “‘to restore to the farmer the economic equality of which he has been unjust!y deprived,” which 1s regarded as his interpretation of the Democratic platform follo “To adopt an international policy such co-operation by direct offi clal instead of indirect and evasive unofficial means, as will re-estad. lish the farmers export market by restoring the industrial balance of Burope and the normal flow of inter national trade’ with the settlement of Europe's economic problems. “To adjust the tariff so that the farmer «nd all other classes can buy again in a comphtitve market. “To reduce taxation, both direct and indirect, and by. strict economy to Mghten the burdens of govern- ment. “To readjust and lower ra!l and water rates, which will make our markets, hoth for the buyer and the seller, national and international in- stead of regional and local. “To bring about the early comple- tion of international water systems for transportation, and to develop our water powers for cheaper fer- tilizer and use on our farms. ‘To stimulate by every proper governmental activity the progress of the co-operative marketing move- ment and the establishment of an export marketng corporation or com- mission in order that the exportable surplus may not establish the price of the whole crop. “To secure for the farmer credits sultable for his need.” In connection with his program Davis appéaled for the election of a Democratic con- gress to aid him tn carrying it out and pledged honest and efficient of. ficlals to administer the laws. Driv- ing home his “honesty in govern- ment" issue further, Davis said no president could diidy the respon- sibility for his administration. If elected, he added that he would not attempt to escape the duty or avold the responsibility of the office. Attacking the Fordney-McCumber tariff, Davis charged the Republi- can party with favoring the indus- trial bloc and discrimination against the farmer. Ho cited the decline in wheat to prove his contention that the tariff on agricultural products was not benef{clal to the farmers, but a “false pretense.” Davis spent a full day In Omaha He was met at the ry Gov- ernor Bryan, former Senator Hitch. cock, of Nebraska, and Arthur F. Mullen, Democratic national. com mitteeman and other Nebraska lea¢ ers. He went directly to bis hotel and conferred with the leaders for two hours, and then made a tour of the stockyards, where he delivered a short speech to the members of the Livestock Exchange, stre: ging his “honesty in government" ¢ssue. Again at the luncheon given in his honor by Mullen; Davis made a short but fiery attack on the Republican tration, Pitt Nevada while Senator characterized, ‘Cool Sa “mummy” and LaFollettc ‘voleano.” Hitchcock said that ette was “too old and de shoulder the burden of the y, and Coolidge ‘no more capable of leadership than <n old. fashioned cigar store Indian Following the luncheon, Davis at- tended the baseball,;game between ha and Tulsa Western teams. KLAN RIOT IN DENVER FEARED (Continued from Page One.) ldague Mayor Stapleton was recently re lected, with the general support of the Klan, after anti-Klan factions had endeavored to have him recalled. Barnett declared Stapleton will be held personally accountable if Klans. men create a disturbanee quring Davis’ visit to Colorado, Farce comedy of an original brand will be doled out to the crowds that attend the Olympic games or “riot” to be staged Wednesday afternoon at the High school athletic field with members ef the Rotary, Kiwanis and Lions clubs in the leading roles. With a snappy program of events, ranging from the strenuous exer- tion of a fat man’s race to the more quiet performance of the horseshoe Pitching contest, the committee promises that interest will not lag. The winners will be credited with points to establish club supremacy Tickets placed in the hands of members cf all clubs are already WORLD FLIER GIVEN OVATION (Continued from Page One.) was announced tonight that the work of replacing the pontoons on the planes with landing gear and making minor repairs would require more time than expected. General Patrick was to make definite announcement on the mat- ter later in the evening. The airmen were given an ovation such as staed old Boston seldom has witnessed when they came roar- ing into <he East Boston Airpeet this afternoon, after a quick voyage from Mere Point, near Brunswick, Maine. In order to demonstrative wel- comes by the honors which have been accorded them in more than a score of countries and in many tongues during the five months flight around the rim of the earth, the airmen gave first attention to their machines, inspecting them with loving care before they would en *o the congratulations mmander in chief, Major Patrick, head of the air General three planes, the Chicago, piloted by Tieut. Lowell Smith, ‘RIOT OF FUN IS PROMISED IN OLYMPICS FESTIVAL BETWEEN | THE CASPER LUNCHEON CLUBS flight commander; the Boston 8nd with Lieut. Leigh Wade at the stick and tke New Orleans, with Lieut. Erle elson, took off from Mere Point at 11:03 eastern standard time today and arrived in the Boston ship channel, off the airport just two hours later. Lieutenant Smith was the first to alight, his big Douglas air cruiser settling in the water at 1:09. Lieu- tenant Wade alighted a minute later and Nelson was 30 seconds behind Wade. While the world flight technically Is not over, since the fliers started their long voyage ‘from Santa Monica, Calif., Boston considered it sc and the welcome given the alr; men was for the completion of their great achieverthent. b A presidential salute of 21 guns roared out as the aircraft came in, escorted by a squadron of army and navy planes which had gone out to meet them. Then a military band struck up “Home, Sweet Home” fol- lowed by “California, Here IT Come” and “Somebody Stole My Girl’, General Patrick, the man who conceived the flight and whose reso- lution ended in today's happy dem- onstration, was visibly effected. He smiled happily as he embraced the flyers. There was a long official ceremony with spe and congratulations and music eering as the ait men came ashore and then the three tired young men were bundled off to Boston to spend the night. In an interview with the Casper Tribune representative, Lieut. L, P. Arnold, assistant pilot in the Chi- cago, said: “We had a fine trip down this morning. ‘The weather was ideal. While we were refueling at Mere Point, the escort squadron flew over us and then turned back to Old Orchard’ to land and allow us to catch up. “Am I glad to be home?" Arnold’s reply was a broad, boyish grin. “It was great to see real American homes beneath us as we flew along today,” and ¢ —— STATE GIRLS ENROUTE WERE (Continued from Page One.) greatest beauty contest. All interest centers on this event, for never be- fore in the entire Rocky Mountain gion has such a sweeping attempt made to find really beautiful girls. Jack Leary will be in the Iimelight as the announcer and the one who will introduce the beauties. A plat- form has been specially constructed so that when the young charmers are introduced to the multitude which will be in attendance, they may be easily seen by everyone in the hall. The orchestra is priming itself for the ball, Promise is made that Cas- pey will be treated to the most al- luring dance music in its history. Refore the ball is at end three judges are to announce the name of the girl whom they choose to repre- sent Wyoming as Princess Petrolia at the International Petroleum ex- osition at Tulsa, October 2 to 11. The Petrolia ball looms up as the most remarkable social event in Wy- oming the oil state. All persons € ected with the oll industry | here are looking forward with lvely ticipation to the naming of the t beautiful girl in all Wyoming. She will be their princess and a, can- didate at Tulsa for the crown of Queen Petrolia. § The Arkeon will attract hundreds and hundreds of people on Tuesday evening, but only those who have been fertunate to procure tickets will be admittede Two thousand tickets moving and if favorable weather prevails the Lions club hopes to realize a good sum for the conva. lescent camp on Casper mountain, an institution that has received all too little support from the Casper Public in view of the benefits per- formed for the tubercular and the undernourished. All the proceeds will go to this cause. Feature events will vie with each other for popularity in the Olympics contests, but ple-eating, it is ad- mitted, will be second to none. Ten- tative selections for this event were made at club luncheons, it is un- derstood, after preliminaries made possible by the dessert course. were put on sale Thursday. Many of these have already been disposed of and it's expected that all will be gone before the doors are opened. Only the 2,000 tickets will be sold. ee babe 8 Pale: GRID ELEVENS REPORT MONDAY AT SEVEN OF CONFERENCE COLLEGES DENVER, Colo., Sept. 6.—Monday will see seven of the ten football teams in the Hocky Mountain con- ference under way with their early season grid practice. Aggies, Mines and Wyoming have beer at it for a week, Denver University, Colorado college, Brigham Young’ and Utah Aggies join them Monday, and a week. later, September 15, Colorado University, Utah University and Montana State begin preparation for the season's tussle. Early season predictions can have it only one way—unless some other conference team develops unex- pected strength, the bacon goes to Boulder for the second consecutive time. With Coach Mead of the Colorado college Tigers recently returned from Knute Rockne’s coach ng school where he was taught a style ot play which fits in well with his Tiger material, Denver university with every game of the season on home grounds, both Utah schools with excellent squads, and with Colorado Aggies always in the run- ning, State's path is far from being strewn with roses. Mines and Wyoming are unknown quantities as yet, but with a new coach for each squad, either or both of these teams may Jay claim to the flag. Coach Courtright at Mines has had 30 men in uniform the last week and coach Diety at Wyoming has started limbering up his men. JURY REPORTS SEPTEMBER 15 (Continued from Page One.) Lambert Weisenberger, Box 2051, Bert B. Guinn, 134 South Jackson. Morris Kelleher, 835 South Ash. Frank Hathaway, 914 South Oak. H,. P. Brooks, Box 1583. George Archambault, 216 David. Otis Hummey, 0. F. L. Coons, Box 1635. C. C. Apker, 139 South Jefferson. G, A. Mills, Mills, Wyo. Archie M. Daly, 1253 South Wash- ington. W. 41. Holmes, 334 South Elm. H. P. Bubb, 840 South Wolcott. » Nick McKinney, 828 East Fourth. Perry Hunter, Mills, Wyo. M. A. Mathews, Box 924. F. J. Luking, 738 South Melrose. Howard Thompson, 933 South Ash. George D. Brown, 143 West 11th. H, Ryan, 1345 South Spruce. F. W. Webster, 748 St. Marys. Harry L. Black, Box 2106. Lewis D, Scott, 614 Grant. South S. Building: Bert Henderson, 1527 East 2nd. L. C, Ferris, 1225 North Durbin. Ernest E. Davis, 336 North Park. H. A. Poland, 918 North Burling- ton. Thomas Daly, 538 South David. M. M. Allen, 731 West Sth. E. P. Brennan, Box 561. H. H. Brown, 1013 Howard. W. F. Apel, 343 McKinley. J. C. Humiston, Hart Apattments. John R. McCoy, 239 South Fen- Robert G. Brey, 625 South Mel- Tone. a Cc Spruce. R. F. Ward, 1345 Boxelder. F. R. Hillsman, Box 1514. Percy C. Christ, 358 North Kinley. Carboneau, 1337 South Me- Woman Saved From Monkey Badly Bitten SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 6.—At- tacked by an enraged monkey that escaped from a show here, Mrs. Fer- nando Nelson was badly scratched and bitten before a policeman hear- ing her screams could rescue her. The monkey climbed through the window of Mrs. Nelson's bedroom, clambored into the bed and was about to seize the woman by the throat when she awoke. The monkey cleverly eluded the Policeman's club and fled to the kit- chen. The policeman threw a rope about the monkey, but screaming and kicking the animal broke free again and fled to Golden Gate park nearby. -_t Call the Tribune for highway in- formation, ~ fhe Casper Sunday Cribune ‘MISS PHILADELPHIA’ MADE BEAUTY QUEEN ‘COLORADO|S GRID FAVORITE Silver and Gold Ex- pected to Repeat in -Mountam Play. DENVER, .Colo., Sept.” 6.—With the first Rocky Mountain confer- ence, grid game about a month away, footvall dope begins to take form. Colorado university, with enough letter men in uniform to make an entire team,:and the incentive of the game in Honolulu at the close of the season to spur both new and old men to their best efforts, should annex the title for the second con- secutive time. ¥ Coach Hughes and his Aggies, however, can be depended upon to make trouble for any championship contender. They will be at a dis- advantage this year in having to play Colorado U. in Boulder—the Aggies have an exceedingly bad record on Boulder's home field. Likewise Utah will have the same drawback to. overcome in their game with the varsity men—the enemy's home field. Utah teams have been more successful In Boulder than any of the other conference teams, how- ever. The third obstacle between State sridmen and the title, and perhaps the greatest, is the Colorado college Tigers. Colorado, in this game, will be playing in «the Springs, and Washburn field holds the same terrors for them that Gamble field has in the past held for the Aggies. It should be a, game worth seeing. All in all, pre-season dope can have it no other way but that the games in store this fall will be pointed in one general direction— that of heading off the State team. 46 NATIONS AT GENEVAAGREE (Continued from Pa; One.) of Belgium, Benes of Czecho-Slo- vakia ,and the Marquis Salandra of Italy, and others who a0 he!pfully decided the questions with common sense.” Premier briefly. “Premier MacDo nald and I came to Geneva,” he said “fully realizing our responsibility. We have both spoken freety and explained our ideas, always cate ae not to ‘inj pn: Herriot then spoke *péak without giving somethis y crete towards the atl ne common énd. That so) tained in our joint Nation. I am conyinced we hayé chosen the right way. ‘The league’s commissions ‘are the best organized for the difficult studies necessary to carry out the resolution we have just ‘passed in this most difficult hour of the league's history. -The road ahead still Is difficult and long, but we re- ly upon the cordial agreement / of memberg among all nations to real- ize that the work is worthy of the world's highest kind, “Tam confident that within a few weeks the world will realize that the fifth assembly has made necessary progress towards ending war and:es- tablishing peace ard fraternal colla- bration among nation The French and British premiers left Geneva for Paris on the same train. Denver Plans Celebration of Moffat Tunnel DENVER, Colo., Sept. 6.—As an unofficial celebration for the first anniversary of the signing of the Moffat tunnel contract, workers and officials are putting forth every ef- fort to complete the first mile of the water tunnel on the east side of James Peak by September 20, when the contract will have been in ef- fect exactly one year. An average of 22 feet a day for the next two weeks will be neces- sary to complete the mile. The high- est average yet maintained by the workers over any considerable time is 23 feet a day. The main tunnel is more than 1,200 feet into James Peak at the east entrance and about 500 feet at the west entrance. Work on the west bore has been hampered by the soft composition of the rock, making it necessary to timber the entire dis- tance. Scout Leaders Of the Natien Are Mobilizing ESTES PARK, Colo., Sept. 6. — Seven hundred executives of the Boy Scouts of America arrived here today for their third biennial confer- ence tonight. . Sixty-six transportation busses were necessary to bring the déle- gates from Denver. The trip was made by way of the famous “Sky Line Drive,” descending into Estes Park villege by way of Long's Peak Inn. The majority of the delegates came from eastern states, and in- clude James EB, West of New York, chief scout executive; Dr. W. B. Hurt, editor of the Scoutmasfer’s Hand Book and many men connected with eastern universities, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sepv —Miss Philadelphia” tonight was chosen queen of the Atlantic City bathing beauty pageant and crown- ed “Miss America,” succeeding Miss Mary Katherine Cantpbell of ‘Co- lumbus, Ohio. : Ruth Mal Colmson, 18 year old high school’ gir! whose charms had captured thousands during the car- nival week, was “Miss Philadelphia. She now has the title of bathing queen of America. Miss America 1924 was presented with $5,000 golden mermaid, which was held by Miss Campbell during 1922 and 1923. The contestants, besides the Miss Mal Colmson and Campbell were: artists. , Only one of the contestants, Miss bobbed tan,” New York. Fay Lanphier, “Miss Santa Cruz. geles.” ’ The judges are nationally known Manhattan, -had hair, the others wore curls and regular long hair, One, Miss Los Angeles has long auburn hair and brown eyes. Only six points separated Miss Mal Colmson and Miss Campbell, it was learned unofficially, Miss Santa Cruz was third and Miss Chicago and Miss Manhattan tled for fourth for the final honors, Thousands Lavished on Royal Party Last Night For the Prince of Wales By FRANK GETTY. (United Press Staff Correspondent) ROSLYN, L. L, N. Y., Sept. 6.— Clarence H. Mackay, cable million- alre, gave a truly royal party in honor of the Prince of Wales at his 600-acre estate—Harbor Hill—here tonight. Long Island called it a quarter of a million dollar dinner, and. while the cost probably ran weil below that figure, it is certain that thousands of dollars were spent in the elaborate floral and’ electrical decorations. The big house ‘overlooking th waters of Hempstead harbor, was surrounded by an aura of Nght from thousands of colored bulbs until it gave the effect of an Arabian nights palace. The Mackey home, it is said, cost $1,500,000 and it looked it tonight. Lawns were manicured to a per- fect neatness. The high marble block stoop and the wind swept marble portio were covered with a thick green carpet which blended into the matchless &moothness of the lawn. It was up this royal pathway that the Prince of Wales came to the din- ner party and it was up the same long drive and the same green car- pet that Long Island's elite came for the reception. By 9 p. m., it was estimated 1,000 people were in the reception hall. Among them were many of the world’s wealthiest men. ‘Diamonds flashes and pearls held forth their royal lustre everywhere. The jewels IG AIR LINER, RFORMS ON TRIAL VOYAGE ABOARD THE ZEPPLIN ZR-:3, via Wireless to Berlin, Sept. 6.— Sailing easily on an even keel, the world’s newest and greatest dirigible, the ZR-3, which is to be handed over to the United Stase soon, car- ried 85 pasesngers on,a trial trip over southern Germany tonight. At 2,000 feet the ZR-3 found her course and slid through towards Munich at a speed of 68 miles an hour. The ZR3 -got safely back ‘to Friederich after eight hours, which was declared “entirely satisfactory," she covered 680 hours her ‘motors were working well and the trip requiring no changes. . JAP GENERAL ESCAPES BOMB OF ASSASSIN LONDON, Sept. 6.—A second at- tempt within a week to kill Gen- eral Fukuda, former chief of the Japanese gendarmerie, failed today, according to an Exchange Telegraph Tokio dispatch. A package containing a bomb was received at the general's home and opened by his daughter. The bomb exploded, but miraculously failed to injure anyone or cause much Mrs, Nan Richardson of Yonker: N. ¥., a sister of John W. Davis, Democratic nominee for president, attended the notification ceremon- jes at Clarksburg, W. and, though she tried to dodge the cam- cra man, he caught her us she was leaving church. alone must have been worth mil- lions. Dinner was held in the main hall, a kingly room with dull black figures of burnished steel, some of them with lances in hand as if beckoning to the royal guest. An American flag of electric lights and designed so that it seemed {foating in the wind, burst into color just as the guests came up the drive. Hundreds of visitors, many of them wealthy enough to own im- ported castles, but not invited to the reyal presence, swarmed around the estate and scores of guards had trouble,keeping them moving so cars of those invited to the party could reach the entrance to the estate. Race track crowd had a good: n tured laugh at the Prince of Wales this afternoon when H. R. H. was shooed from the jumping course by two liveried flunkies at the Bel- mont park. H.R. H. and some friends had wandered onto forbidden ground during the running of the races and had to skip nimbly out of the way at the instance of the al tendants. Incidentally there is reason to be- lieve that the prince had a bet on the races. The prince wore his famous pan- ama hat. ie The prince, who slept late, exer- clsed at polo early in the afternoon, and after the races went to Clarence Mackay's estate for the formal dinner and reception. One thousand guests have been {i vited to the dance in hi: WHEELER PUTS QUT SPEECH IN NEW YORK CITY Fight on Big Business Camied to Heart of Operations. By PAUL R. MALLON. (United Press Staff Correspondent) NEW YORK, Sept. 6,—Senator Burton K, Wheeler tonight carried his fight against big business into the heart of Wall street. Opening the independent pres!- dential campaign in New York, only a few blocks from the financial dis- trict, Wheeler centered his attack on the “interests” which he declares have “stolen control of the govern- ment.”” : “Tho government has moved fur- ther and further away from you,’ he told a big gathering of workers in Cooper Union hall, “It has moved away from you because your group has not expressed its will in the matter of law enactment and law ad- ministration, “It has fallen before the big group which we have come to Wall Street, meaning that the powerful financial and industrial centers in this city of New York. . ‘This vicious little group has nam- ed the candidates and elected them er electing them it has re- quired them to deliver the goods. Wheeler's rasping voice strained by incessant stumping of the New England states—sounded to every corner of the hall and the audi- ence wildly applauded. He praised Senator La Follette, his running mate on the independent ticket, and declared they were running on a platform of constructive reforma- tion. ‘His proposals have been called radical and socialistic," Wheeler said. ‘But out of 13 plans he offerea unsuccessfully to the Republican party, eleven have been enacted into the law of the land. “The bad and destructive clement that has crept into so much of our legislation is merely the ald pur. pose, usually hidden, to serve some private interests. he tariff law was drafted to sult the interests of a long list of manufacturers and campaign con- tributors who wanted the highest possible protection on the things they manufactured. They got it.” ‘Referring to the authors of the he said: “They are not permitted to draft @ fair and reasonab!e law. The men who put them: in congress would not allow it. The men who financied thelr campaigns, wanted that tariff bill written for themselves, not for the people as a whole. ‘It Is not more brains we need in government. It is a deeper under- standing that all legis!ation and all abritration by bright interests, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1924, DEATH FRAUD © IS TIPPED OFF win.| BY INSURANCE| LOS’ ANGELES, Calif., Sept. 6.— Screams of a horror stricken wom- an, a man’s hat and coat alongside the rail of a lurching excursion boat, a tragic story of a drowning in the newspapers. Such were the events over one week-end some few weeks ago. The “tragedy” had its anti-cli- max here today when Mr. and Mrs. John D. Wiley and W. N. George, an insurance agent, were found guilty of plotting a “fake” death in an effort to collect $20,000 in life in- surance taken out by Wiley. . The affair occurred aboard a Cata- Una excursion. launch .and . would have worked perfectly had not dis- trict attorney's operatives been tipped off in advance. All three applied for probation and Judge Hardy set September 15 for passing .sentence.. The conviction carried a sentence of from one to 14 years imprisonment. IRPO BOUT 1 NOT BLOCKED (Continued from Page One.) trying to have the South American heavyweight deported. Firpo did not have the warrants served upon him. He appeared vol- untarily. Following the report of the inspec- tors, Rickard received word that a policy of $575,000 to insure the safe- ty of the spectators had been grant- ed him by a large insurance com- pany. WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.—With a warrant for the arrest of Luis. Angel Firpo, South American heavyweight champion, signed and served, Act- ing Secretary of Labor Robe Carl White tonight struck back at Canon Williams Chase of Brooklyn, who for several weeks past has been charging the department with indifference and “influence” in con- ducting the ‘Firpo deportation case, “The labor department handled the Firpo matter as it has handled over 10,000 other of a similar nature this year,” White said. “Because of the approaching fight between Wills and Firpo Canon Chase's request for the latter's de- portation raised sensations, Firpo will enjoy all the privileges and im. munities of a visitor on our shores." Clara Kimball Young Plans Ort Long Rest LOS ANGELES, Sept. 6.—Clara Kimball Young, screen actress, has severed relationship with Harry Garson, her manager-fiancee and gone into retirement to rest, her secretary announced here today. Their friendship, now apparently ended, was brought to light some years ago when Miss Young's hus- band, “Jimmy” Young, mixed with Garson in an eastern hotcl. Knives featured in the fracas, bystanders said. . The Youngs were subsequently divorced, followed by the alliance between Miss Young and Garson, wheih included studio properties here together with several pictures in which she was starred, Pb ctl Seer at Patient Dies In Dentist’s Chair in Calif. GLENDALE, Calif., Sept. Mrs. Erminia Hendrie, 55, died here today in a dentist's chair while the forceps were being ap- plied to q tooth. After gas had been administered, Dr. L. A. Wright, the dentist, discovered his patient was dead and worked un. successfully to rivive her. Physi- cians in nearby offices said Mra. Hendrie's heart was too weak to stand the strain of the extraction. DEFENDERS OF SHANGHA HOLD 2 Hurled Back Fro . Woosung Forts. By D. ©. (Whited. Press ‘ . SHANGHAI, Sept. 6.—The Woo- sung forts, barriers between Shang- hai and the attacking forces of Gen- eral Chi Hsieh Yuan, were saved tonight by desperate counter attacks by troops of General Lu Lung Hsiang. The Chekiang army w: @riven back two miles \across the river Liu by Lu’s; men added by reinforcements constantly thrown into the battle. fe Tonight Lu's army was consoll- dating its ‘positions around Liuho. Nearly 600 of the defending troops were treated for wounds in local Red Cross stations, 80 of them dying. They claimed casualties among Chi’s forces were consder- ably heavier. The battlé raged to- day, with the attackers making a determined assault upon the Woo- sung forts. Reinforcements were rushed con- stantly from Chang Fow to the front. Airplanes, machine guns and heavy artillery were engaged. General Chi has put a price of $50,000 on General Lu's head. Sunday’s Five Best Features - On the Radio Copyright, 1924, United Press. WEAF, New York (492m). WCAP Washington, (469m) and WJAR Providence (360m). Musical pro- gram from tne Capitol theater, New York 6:20 p. m. KDSZ, St. Louis (646m) 9 p. m. Central standard tfme. Musical pro- gram, from the Grand Central the- ater. KGO, Oakland (312m) 3:30 p. m. Pacific Standard time—Little sym- phony orchestra. WMAF South Dartmouth, (363m) 6:15 p. m. Eastern Standard time. Musical program from the Strand theater, New York. WFAA, Dallas, (476m) 9 p.m, Cen- tral Standard time—Riggs Memorial orchestra. : —_—_o WOMEN'S GOLF PLAY GIVEN IDEAL SETTING THIS. YEAR, SAYS. CAMP By WALTER CAMP. (Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune)» NAYATT, R. I, Sept. 6.—Sélec- tion of the Rhode Island Country club at Nayatt Point as the scene of the national women's golf cham- Plonship tournament has proyed an ideal one. Its fine layout is produc- ing some fine golf and the cooling breezes have kept everybody in good temper—even the losers. Today's semi-finals promised'some thrilling golf, with Miss Mary K. Brown, {former national. tennis champion, and Miss Glenna Collett, 1922 golf title holder, meeting in one bracket and Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd and Mrs. Clarence H. Vander- beck fighting it out in the other. ‘The tournament is being followed by a large and, distinguished gal- lery, including W. D. Vanderpool, President of the United States Golf association; Wilson, Earl Sprack- Ung and Pryor, the old Brown foot- ball stars; Fraddy Coats, the pa- tron saint of golf clubs and a host of others, ———_— Calt the Tribune for highway In- ermation. FOR YOUR OWN SAKE Be Sure Your PRESCRIPTIONS Are Filled by a Store Specializing In That Work ; OUR PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT Is Second to None Sprecher’s Pharmacy 133 South Center ~.