Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 9, 1924, Page 2

LG ul a 8 ee eS nc A SR TIS A ETE IES SA y ° PAGE TWO. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9; 1924. SUCCESSOR TO WYCKOFF NAMED lowed the filing of charges against him by Wachtel, these including al- legations of drunkenness and fatlure to perform official duties. Lewis recently won the. Repub- Mean nomination for county county and prosecuting attorney of Hot Springs county in a primary contest with Chester Ingle. ‘There was no Democratic candidate for nomination for the office. Che Casper Daily Cribune ORGANEDLABORSUPPORTFOR |ivtiss Mary Julia Herring |PRINGE PLAYS LAFOLLETTE TO BE RECRUITED Here from Albany County |pqi) QN (WN Ee wo Camis Bs Need eee ACCOUNT TODAY Chief of Rail Engineers. WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.—Co-ordination of organized labor’s campaign activities in behalf of the LaFollette- Wheeler ticket will be in hands of a committee to be ap- pointed by Warren S. Stone, heat of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. The committee also will endeavor to conduct a sympathetic financial campkign and to turn plete state ticket including one ju. diclal- place-to be filled-at the gen. erai election. Senator Alva 28. and Senator Lawrence ¢, Phipps are unopposed in their re. spective parties for the nomination for the long term Senatorial posi. tion. Contests however are on both party primaries for the desig. nation of the nominee to fill the vacancy for the short term caused by the death of. the late Senator Samuel D. Nicholson. Chief interest today seemed to be centered in the outcome for the Re. publican nomination for governor and the short term caused by the death of the late Senator Samuel p. Nicholson. Chief Interest today seemed to be centered in the outcome for the Republican nomination for governor and the short term senatorial des fgnation on the same ticket. Three cornered races occur in each in. stance and with the injection of the klan issue into the fights, more than usual interest in the outcoms CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. M. C. Wachtel, state commissioner of law enforcement, was notified’ Mon- day that Norman Lewis had been ap- pointed county and prosecuting at- torney for Hot Springs county, vice Fred Wyckoff, whose resignation re- cently was delivered to Wachtel and by the latter was transmitted to the commissioners of Hot Springs county. Wyckoff's resignation fol- ACTRESS IN - AUTO CRASH Will Also> See Match At Meadowbrook in Afternoon. the O. R. C. No. 173 at Chadron, Nebraska. Ben Smith Joins SYOSSET, N. Y., Sept. 9—A game of polo in the morning and a trip to Meadowbrook club to see thé FIGHTING ON CHINESE FRONT Water Two Feet Deep In Streets of Shanghai. SHANGHAI, Sept. 9—(By the Associated Press). A 4errific rain storm which continued sev 1 hours and fic depth of halted f ded Shanghai streets to a et late this afternoon hting the Che. mies and northwest of the between In addition ed from the Chekiang from the p' nor meager reports recelv- western front where assisted by some of Fukien, are ong the west ake), indicated were nearing Ihing, which defended by two brigades ungsu soldiers troops, fighting nese military tneditions pro. for suspension of hostilities when the weather becomes bad. Reports received after the down pour interrupted the war showed that the Chekiang forces defending Shdngal, who started an active of- fensive against the Kiangsu troops today, had made slight gains at some points, merely holding their own at others. The international settlement here tonight had assumed a most war. like aspect. Defense units, besides placing guards at all approaches to the settlement, constructed a num. ber of barbed wire barricades for use in the streets entering the set tlement, in the event of an attempt ed influx of stragglers from the belligerent armies. SUMMARY OF NIGHT NEWS WASHINGTON.—President Cool- idge announced the re-appointment of David. J. Lewis of Maryland, Democratic» member of the tariff commission, CLEVELAND.—The ten round boxing contest between Gene Tun ney and Harry Greb was postponed until tonight son jount of rain, PHILADELPHIA, — Estelle _Tay- lor may bg ordered to go to Phila deiphia to accept service in divorce action. EVA, — Italy's acmament questions caused a chill in the heretofore hopeful atmos- phere of the Geneva conference. position on LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y,— Abe Goldstein, world’ ntam- weight champion ssfully de- fended his title in against Tommy Ry match 2 15 round n. GREAT F herine Hun x" Hunter Mont.—Mrs . wife of BE. B. widely known Mon tanan, was shot and killed on the ets of Sweet Grass, Canadian border town by her husband. A man gave his name as George George, who was with Mrs, Hunter at the time she was shot, also was wound- ed by a bullet from Hunter's gun. Hunter was held D -Petitions- that will place a complete state ticket upoa the Colorado election ballot were fil: ed with the secretary of state by the Workers’ party DENVER.—A break between the ¥ er Labor party and the Na mal La Follette-Wheeler cam- committee was threatened by B. Warner, chairman of the 11 campaign committee of the er Labor party, in a letter writ- to representative Nelson of Wis- in, La Follette’s cangpaign manager, demanding repudiation of ® §latement sald to have come from a B. La Follette, Jr., quoting « Harrison, regional La Folette er, as saying Bert Martin of nation secretary of the er labor pi was soliciting for the campaign in Colorado t authorization from La Fol- ers. MAN URED N AUTO GRASH WILL RECOVER CHEYENNE, Wyo. Sept. 9— ‘Thomas Paxton, 7 years old, who was injured when run down by an automobile said to have been driven by Fred Bohnstedt, a retired mer- chant, will recover, in the opinion of attending physicians, The child headquar who was seated on the curbing when | struck by the automobile, sustained fractures of five ribs‘and internal injuries, , — the resources of trade upions in the way of organizers and speakers. ans for systematizing union “'s efforts in the,campaign wete de at a conference attended: by twenty-two | labor leaders . which came to a close here late yesterday. nator LaFollette, addressing the group, declared he believed he and his running mate, Senator Wheeler of Montana, as the situation now shapes up, have an even chance to win in the coming election. RECORD VOTE IS FORECAST IN MICHIGAN DETROIT, Mich., Associated Press). Vith a record vote for a primary election fore- east by political observers, voters of 2 Michigan are today choosing be- tween three candidates for the Re- publica nomination for United States senator and seven aspirants for the Republican nomination for governor. On the Democratic ballot there are no contests, except a last minute opposition in the guberna- torial rs where jt has been an nounced a “sticker” vote will be sought. United States Senator James Cou zens, incumbent, is opposed by Judge Arthur J. Tuttle of the United States district court for the Re- publican nomination for the short term, made by the appointment of Couzens to fill a vacancy, while Judge Tuttle and Daniel W. Tas- sings of Lansing, are opposing the senator for the full term. Hal Smith, Detroit attorney, another Re- publican withdrew from the race after the ballots were printed. Governor Alex J. Groesbeck is running for nomination for his third term, Ss, CINNEEN GRANTED BUS PERMIT IN CHEYENNE Wyo., Sept. 9.—W. of Cheyenne, not the Bus & Transportation com will provide automobile® bus nger transportation’ service be- tween Cheyenne and Fort D. A Russell, under a decision announced by the Wyoming Public Service commission following a hearing on applications by Dinneen and — the Casper company for a certificate of convenience and necessity authoriz ing service. Dinneen, who viously had been. granted a- fran chise by the City of Cheyenne, also will operate a fleet of motor busses in a portion of Cheyenne. The Casper company will provide service in the remainder of the city under an earlierfranchise. The Cheyenne-Fort Russell auto- mobile service takes a field recently abandoned by the Cheyenne Electric Street Railway company, the lines of which are being dismantled. HEAVY FREEZE IS FORECAST Dinneen per IN NORTHWEST CHICAGO, Sept. -9.—Freezing tem- peratures were réported from five Weather stations in Minnesota and orth and South Dakota to the weather bureau here today, with re- ports of frost in Minnesota, North and South Dakota and Iowa, but only killing frost in northern Minne. sota The temperature at the five sta tiones mentioned were 28 at James- town, North Dakota; 30 at Lisbon, N..D., 82 at Milbank, 8. D., and 32 at both Park Rapids and Grand Mea- dow, Minnesota. Park Rapids re- ported the only killing frost, Frost was reported over most of Minnesota, from light to killing. There was light frost in extreme northwestern Iowa, at Estherville, and also at Waterloo, according to the weather reports. Nellie Quinn will conduct a amal! class in all kinds of beauty culture, evenin at the Casper Beauty Parlor, located on the balcony of the Midwest Pharmacy, Miss Quinn is a graduate of the BH, Burnhan School of Chicago.—Ady, Cal! tho Tribune for highway In- formation. ——$—_—<——____. For results try «a Tribune Clas. sified Ad, Watch for our announce- ment arrival Brunswick- Radiolas. See Double-Page ad in Satur- day Evening Post out tomorrow The Chas. E. Wells Music Co. 282 East 2nd St. Casper Miss Mary Julia Herring, 17- ear old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J, Herring, who is to.represent Albany county as its most beautiful girl at the Tribune's Wyoming Prin cess Petrolia ball at the Arkeon to- ambassador in greeting the rourid night. Her father is sheriff of Albany, county. Bic PASSENCER SHIP IS BURNED HOLLAND, Mich.” Sept .— The steamship; North American, one of the finest passenger boats on the Great Lakes virtually was destroyed by fire which broke out early today while the boat was in/dry dock for vhe winter. ‘The crew, which | been cleaning the boat, escaped The causé of the fire, which start- ed.near the engine room, was unde- mated early today. boat was placed at $500,000. termined. The boat an oll burner, had 560 gallons of fuel oll near where the fire started und ex- plosions of oil tore out large por- tions of the hull and endangered the lives of the firemen fighting the blaze. stored The total loss had not been estt- ‘The value of the CHILEAN PRESIDENT RESIGNS OFFICE; HILARY IN CHARGE SANTIAGO, Chile, The Associated Press.)—President Arturo Alessandri of Chile has re- signed and has been succeeded as Sept president by General Luis Alta- marino, head of the military cabinet which assumed power Friday night. | tt Presi ndri tenderel his resignation after it had been, re- quested by* the cabinet and Q&he 9.(By } loaders, of!-the military group who asked him to"absent himself from the. country: and asserted they would suarantee his ownepersonal safety and that of his family. 4 he guests of the American ambas- sador today while "they awalted con- stitutional the country. Alessandri and—his..family were authorization to leave ESTIMATE OF CORN CROP IS GIVEN BOOST WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.—Fore- casts of this year's crop announced today by thé department of agrl- culture placed corn production at 2,513,000,000 bushels compared with, a forecast of 2,576,000,000 bushels a month ago. Production forecasts of other crops. follows: Oats 1,486,000,000 bushels; I 194,000,000; rye 6: wheat 15,200,000 uck viilte potatoes 413, fri | Wyoming men at Denver to take a special train bearing representatives from many western states, ing at Jacksonville will be attended by UW tives from the lodge in this state to the sovergign: (grand lodge meet- ing. The two other represenatives ‘om Wyoming are Dr. Johnson of idan and Thomas.Cottle of ‘een River, Who will join the other The sovereign grand lodge meet; \fepresentatives from al! ited, States and Canada. —.—__—_—. the Bryan Pleads Democracy in Fresno Speech 000,000; sweet tatoes -75,000,000 ADRESS tobacco 0,000; flax} FRESNO, Cal., Sept. 9.—Warning seed 400,000; hay | Americans to’ heed the lesson in (tons) 88,500,000; apples 179,000,000; urope where “concentrated: wealth peaches 51,700,000; pears 17,300,000; ] is a menace,” William Jennings grapes (tons) 1,780,000. The wheat crop was placed at 837,- 000,000 bushels of which 689,000,000 is winter wheat and 247,000,000 spring wheat. A month ago wheat Production was forecast at 814,000,- 000 bushels, the preliminary estl- mate of winter wheat being 589,000,- 000 and the forecast of spring wheat 000,000 bushels. * satis aa eed SE Beas A 2 Delegates to Odd Fellows Sovereign Lodge Leave Today A. T, Phillips, past ‘grand patri- arch of the Encampment branch I. 0. O. F., and Charles Galusha, of Basin, formerly of Casper and past grand master of Wyoming Odd Fel- lows. will leave ‘tonight for Jack sonville, Fla,, as grand representa $5.00 Reward Five 4 to thy party furnishing the Casper flare re'yard will be paid Daily Tribune information leading to the capture of the person who ts fraudulently collecting subscriptions from ‘Tribune subscri of the paper one their subscription except carrier who delivers the paper an thorized. collevtor from oftice. If you are not sure you are paying the right collect: to show his credentials, Jf he can- not do so please call the Tribune. Telephone 15 Bryan pleaded the cause of demo- cracy and the candidacy of Davis and Bryan) before a crowd of 5,000 persons here. We Wish Each One of the Beauty Candidates Luck & We know only one can win but if you were wearing a pair of our new patterns in fancy slippers it would be easy for you to win. All New Patterns All Sizes THE LATEST CREATIONS ARE HERE FOR YOU We Fit Haytin’s Boot Shop Cor, First and Center. international polo match in the af- ternoon were the chief events on the program of the Prince of Wales today. He wants to get in as much polo as possible while on Long Island, for bis plans for the next 18 months are such as virtually exclude the game. The prince visited Mitchel Field yesterday and joined the New York reception committee and the British the world fiers. He lMstened to two specches, but made none himself, us he was there as a private citizen. Sir Esme Howard, British ambas- sador, was the offictal British repre- sentative. The slight injury caused to his right eye yesterday by a clod of dirt which struck him while he was Playing polo at Westbury did not deter the prince front his usual ac- tivities. After the eye had been bandaged by a physician and the royal visitor had taken a short rest, he went to a dinner last night at the home of F, Ambrose Clark near Westbury. There was dancing after the dinner“and the prince again re- mained up virtually all night, appar- ently free from any pain from his injured eye. Pres. Coolidge In Conference With Cabinet ‘WASHINGTON, Sept. ‘Presi- dent Coolidge met with his cabinet in regular mid-week session this morning with several governmental problems up ‘for consideration. « While awaiting reports on the re- action of his two speeches of last week, and of primary elections to be held this week, Mr.. Coolidge plans to devote his attention principally to the setting up of machinery to put into operation his proposed in- vestigation of agricultural condi- tious and-to the closing up of other official matters.“ 24 EXECUTED BY THE RUSS MOSCOW, Sept. 9.—Twenty-four persons suspected of implication in the revolt in the republic of Georgia have been executed. Dishpan! WHERE ? AAA to C the Feet Gladstone Hotel Bldg. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 9.— Cissy Fitzgerald, stage favorite of a generation ago and more recently a motion pleture actress, was recover- ing here today from facial lacera- tions recelved on location yesterday when the old style gasoline runabout she was driving crashed into a motor truck. The obsolete gasoline car was being used in a scene depicting Chicago in the days of the automo- bile’s infancy. IRVING GIVEN WRITEUP IN RAILWAY JOURNAL W. C. Irving, Republican candi- date for sheriff of Natrona county is the recepjent of a complimentary, extended writeup in the latest issue of the American Railway Journal. Mr. Irving,is an old railway con- ductor and isystill a member of Paper Company Casper Wholesale Ben R. Smith, formetly with the Sioux Falls Paper company and fre- quently visiting Casper on his sales trips, is now permanently located here as representative of the Casper Wholesale Paper company. Mr. Smith is an expert.on all kinds and grades of papers, having had many years of experience. His com- ing to'Casper will be heartily greet- ed by his many friends and business associates, Primary Held In Colorado DENVER, Colo., Sept 9.—Colo- rado yoters today are selecing nom- inees for the November election for United States Senator and a com- Graduate Nurse Says Tanlac Mrs, Borden Has Used It For Years In Treating tients “From “my long experience as a professional nurse, I do not hesi- tate to say I consider Tanlac the most efficient and natural stomach medicine and tonic to be had. It is undoubtedly nature's most perfect remedy,” is the far reaching state- ment given out for publication, re- cently; By Mrs. T. A. Borden, 425 Pontius Ave., Seattle, Wash., a grad uate of the National Temperance Hospital, Chicago. “I have used Tanlac exclusively for seven years in the treatment of my: charity patients,” said -Mrs.-Bor: den, “ard my experience has been that for keeping the stomach, liver kidneys - and bowels functioning properly and for toning up the sys- tem in general, it has no equal. Has No Equal “About a year dgo I had a lady patient who could not keep a thing on her stomach fifteen minutes not even water, I prevailed on her to try Tanlac and after the sixth bot~ tle she could eat absolutely any- thing she wanted without the slight- est bad after-effects. “I had another patient who sim- ply could not eat. I got him started on Tanlac and by the time he fin- ished three boftles he was eating ravenously and able to work, “These two instances are typical of the wonderful merits of the medi- cine. My confidence in Tanlac is un- limited.” ‘Tanlac !s for sa’e by all good drug- gists. Accept no substitute... Over forty million bottles sold. TAKE TANLAG- VEGETABLE PILLS FoR .CONSTIPATION. — Adv. hold up your head, your conditions are. Play the Game SquareJ Are now due and should be your name will not a unforeseen circumstances - Your Name Is In The Credit Book /. Does the Mark After It Stand For Good or Bad? The Casper Retail Credit Men’s Association, a body composed of business men, bankers and professional men, publish a special credit rating book, in-which the name of every man or woman in Casper who now buys, or who has bought on credit, is listed, and that list shows whether you are good and desirable, medium and tolerated, or slow and undesirable as a customer to whom credit might be extended. When your grocer, butcher, tailor or otHer merchant sold you goods on credit he counted confidently upon you living up to your promise to pay promptly: when the bill became due—he planned accordingly and made obligations on the strength of your promise. means that he had to call on his bankers and pay interest for the money to pay for the goods YOU got. Is that playing the game fairly? not, and it’s up to you to make good right now. due, don’t ignore them. Bills For M. erchandise Purchased and j Services Rendered During August Casper Credit Exchange Affiliated with the Retail Credit Men’s National Assn. is being displayed. If you have bills past Call at once, pay as much as you can, and ar- range to take’care of the balance as quickly as you can. paid by the 10th of this month, so that ppear on the record as delinquent. you have gotten behind in your payments, Go see your credit men, tell them exactly what You’ll find them entirely human and with a fund of helpful advice that will not only tide you through, but will protect your credit rating in the association Credit Book. Among the Greeks it was custom. ary to present salt to the gods as a thank offering at the beginning every heal. Faster Flame 10% Less Fuel Ye Heat Spreading’ Burner one ofthe reasons wey, Garland = Preferred in more than I th: labor, ye San mes vogee] The Applian he. Casner Ges Apr ce Phone 1500 115-119 East First If you fell down it It is If, through