Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 15, 1924, Page 10

iE dee || t 1 ill Ne Ad to of VETS BUREAU [3 CLEANED UP HINES OTATES Public Confidence Must Be Maintained If Work Is to Be Effective. | ST. PAUL, Minn., Sept United es veterans’ bu been cleaned up,” but “it cannot take nother forward step unless publ confidence in our work is preserved by a cessation of turmoil and base- less condemtation,” declared General Frank T. Hines, director of the bur- cau, in an address today before th convention of the American Legion “You and I know very well that there was at one time somethin amiss in the United States veteran bureau—that until lately there v always something considerably wrong with the administration of its sold'er reli he roots of those troubles lay far back in the beginning, when these government agencies were hastily organized under the stress of actual warfare, {mperfectly thought out, inefficiently pl A and ad ministered and ilogic and spas modically developed times of De. e Defending his administration, Gen P eral Hines said “If it shall be sald that there was anything fundamentally wrong with the v ans’ bureau now, such statements shall be untrue. I am not so foolish as to suggest that the administration of veteran relief is now © perfect thing; it. never can be that and never will; but we can eay—for it is truth itself—that an enormous stride has been taken. “We have solved the problem of rehabilitation. Up to July 1, 1921, only five thousand men had been rehabilitated. Since then more than 75,000 have been rehabilitated, over 60,000 of them within the past two years, and 40,000 others are in the course of complete training.” TONG MEN IN CONVENTION SPOKANE, Wash., Sept. 15.— Fifty delegates from Hip Sing Tong organizations 4n 20 cities of the United States gathered here today in the first session of the national convention of the Hip Sings. This evening they will be guests Jackie Coogan Causes Jam At London Palace LONDON, Sept. 15.— Exciting scenes were enacted outside of St. James Palace today when several thousand persons, mostly women and children, in an effort to see Jackie Coogan, stormed the motor car in which the youthful actor had arrived for the purpose of seeing the rd changed. Wome with one another for positions of vantage and Jackie was extricated from the melee with tieulty by his father, who carried n on his shoulder into the palace from which they saw the guard changed There was lar rush when ned to his car. finally mounted and escorted tho m. the young Several policemen the runnin board ar through the FORUM MEETS AT HENNING The second weekly chamber of comnitrce forum luncheon will he held Tuesd 12:10 p. m. at the Henning hotel The time of allotted to speakers to aro) e interest for ation and all the state The forum committee ts endeavor ing to get the programs started on time, therefore all members are re- quested to be on time 12:10 if pes sible. Oil Pipe Line May Be Built Through Tunnel the program will be who will mpt better co-oper understanding bi and counties In ween the DENVER, Colo., Sept Moffat tunnel! commission animous vote today passe tion inviting officials of one of the largest oil producing and refining companies of the country to come to Denver and open negotiations for the 15.— The by a un n resolu- constijuction’ of lan olf pipe line through the Moffat tunnel. ‘The ac tion of the commission today was taken In response to a proposal laid before it several weks ago by New- man Erb, New York financier and former president of the Denver and Salt Lake ilroad. The name of the ofl company. was not made ktown. TE SPOR of the local Tong members at a] DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 15.—War- banauét. ren (Rip)-Colins shouldered the The convention will continue the|Pitching responsibility for Detroit remainder of this month. TWO CENT CUT | IN GAS PRICE Two cents was lopped off the price of gasoline here this morning, mak- ing the new filling station quota tions 17 cents a gallon Because of cuts last week from 3 to 4 cents in 11 states of the cen tral west, the reduction here and throughout the Rocky Mountain re- not unexpected today when the Tigers met Washing- ton in the final deciding game of the three game series. Woodall caught. Mogridge and Ruel were the Sena: tors battery. Collins made a start on winning his own game by doub- ling to open Tigers’ half of the third, and he scored on Manush’s single. Up to the sixth Collins had been found by Washington for only one safe blow, and only two men had reached second base, Mogridge on the other hand, needed the brilliant support he received to pull. out of the holes Tigers bats were digging for him. Washington solved Collin: hit in the sixth and two in sevnth but could not score. nine for one the irop has come, it is reprisal for price-cutting by id, as a indepen dent ‘service tions and jobbers. Refiners claim that they can not supply gasoline under present quo tations without continued Joss, SALT CREEK BUSSES 3 Busses a Day Each Way LEAVE CASPER Townsend Hotel 8 a.m, 10 a. m., 2:30 p. m. LEAVE SALT CREEK 3 a.m, 2 p. m, 5:30 p. m. BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS Bus Leaves 9:30 Daily Salt Creek Transportation Company TELEPHONE 144 McCoy’s Son 7 / Norman Selby Jr., 30, ‘of Conners- ville, Ind., only child of Kid McCoy, pugilist, held for the murder of wealthy Mrs. Theresa Mors in Los Angeles, has been draw» into the tangle. Selby claims to be the son of McCoy and his first wife, Janot Forbes, an actress. The Connera- vile man will be asked to introduce evidence to substantiate McCoy's tn- sanity plea. STOVES Gas Heaters The very best a ortment of coal heaters and ranges that we have ever had are now on display in our Stove Department. Many are slightly used that you can scarcely tell them from new. These stoves we are offerin. Heaters, from Ranges, from Are Interested at Opportunity to Get If You g to you in— $12.00 up All Do Not a Stove Ve Overlook This y Cheap Exchange Furniture and Hardware Co. 215-217 Wes! Wold Ms Iiieaptcly, poszsipie” vO uy UrEWEEe t First Street Possession of Shanghai is the first objective in the clyil war now raging in China. The picture above shows a scene along the waterfront of the Chinese city. . ; CATTLE AALDS NEW MEXICO HURT RANGHERS Apache Indians Respon- sible, Are Said to Have Come Over Border. ANIMAS, N. M., Sept, —Cattle men of this district who have been disturbed over raids on their herds fcr the several days past today saw relief in the scattering of a band of Apaches who, it is understood, grossed the international boundar about ten days ago and have been taking a living from thé American Hvestock men. It is understood that the band des Jed from the original Geron imo tribo and that they have living in Mexico, A number of hor: and articles of equipment captured by a posse indicated that the In- dians were from south of the boun- dary, members of posse said. The first depredation of the Apaches occurred when they butch- ered a beef of the Victoria Land and Cattle company. They took as much of the beet as they could carry and retired into the mountains. At different. times horses and mules were missed and the losses were Faced to the tribe. Forming a posse livestock men attempted to hunt them out, How- ever, in retiring the Indians appar- ently did everything possible to hin- Ger pursuit. ‘Trees were cut Yown Chinese Army On the March European styles of drill gaged in the Chinese civ! they havo been locked in the re- morseless confiict from that day to this good hour,” che said. “It is Suicide Attempt Ts Unsuccessful for the American people this fall to choose whom they will serve and —— ur which of these two contend- ing flags they choose to enlist. “What are these two theories? In the early days they had their two Sreat protagonists, both of: them great servants of the American péo- who made great contributions 15.—Ea ‘ancher in the Rock now conducting « nt here, is in Ivinson from a gunshot 0., Sept. a former River district, small restau hospital suff: wound in the He is sald ty) to the national life and national his- have turn r r on himself | cor but entertaining utterly irre- shortly before 9 -o'clock this morn-| conciliable views as to the founda ing in his rc above a local barber | tion stone on’ which popular. gov- shep. Despondency 1s have prompted the act, say that Clark's life danger. believed, to Physicians is not in ernment should be laid. One of these men ¥ Alexander Hamilton, and he and his followers believed that government was the peculiar pre- rogative and right of the rich, the well born dnd the able. * * * And Senator Warre I call. your attention to the fact * that all men who so believed are Arrives Here |earetul, as the promise for their This Afternoon belief, to classify’ themselves either as rich or, if not rich, as well born, or if not well born, as far more able than their neighbors are willing to concede. he other point of view is that expressed by the great author of the Declaration of Independence, Whose opening sentences have sunk deeper into the lives and hearts of the American people than any other words that ever were’ uttered on this side of the globe. He believed in that great doctrine that all men are created equal, that they are en- dowed by thelr creator with certain inaleniable rights. Among these rights are fe, Uberty and the pur- sult of happiness, and to. secure these rights, governments are in- stituted among men, drawing their just powers from the consent, not xt the rich, not of the well born, —___——»—____ d | HIS F i p | | F i not of the able alone, but from the = consent of all the governed. ‘That is the Jefforsonian theory, © © © And those who hold these different views take to themselves from time time different names. In the Senator Francis E, Warren was scheduled to arrive in Casper this afternoon, according to word received by G. R. Hagens. He will remain in the city until Wednesday when he #8 to be in Douglas to address del- exations from elvic and service clubs, nd newspapermen from all parts of Wyoming. By NEA Afrtiiil Service— Will H. Ha; meyer, Pershing’s aide and Major General Frank T. Hines, Pershing’s successor. to oid days in England it was Whig and ory. ‘Then it became con- and put across the trial, boulders rol’ed across passes and other ob es to pursuit showed that the Indians were accustomed to being sed. The band finally was surrounded nicht in the Animas mot fficlals of the customs = operated with the and a simultaneous made upon the: ered th were cight on ains rvice co members adyance was mp. It was discov t the Indians had fled, There ten bucks in the party posse and six squaws it was learned. One of the squaws carried a pappoos A large number of horses, rifle 4 a unition-was confiscated toget ed with leather, several bushels of shelled ¢ od wild he definitely + and antity, band has b tered, it is believed. LIONS TO GO TODOUGLAS The attendance of the Lions club at the Wyoming Fair at Douglas on Civie Day 7th, will be prac er cent of the club mem per Lion club -initiated Wyoming Produ exhibit at ‘air, which should" be a big factor in the success of this rs fa —_ DIVIDEND ON PRAIRIE OIL ISDECLARED ‘DENG: INDEPI ; Kan., Sept. 15. A dividend of $2 per share has been declared on tt stock of the Prairie Of1 ahd Gas.Co., payable on Octobe 1924, to stock of record ptember 30, nounced today. _ PAT adit Madden Returns From Trip East 1924, it. was an- Madden, backfield y high school foott €andidate for justice e on the Republican coach of M team of the ticket, ar rived in Casper this afternoon fol lowing a month's visit with his rela tives in Boston and friends in New York Madden bre back diagram: and notes on most of the plays that will be us football tev Coach d by Boston. univers: m this fall given him b: ugh. of the Bo pn pl d quarterback New England institution the yer it defeated Yale. He report interesting trip which included watching the round the world fiers Cavan Made an arrive at Boston and attendance at numerous big league ball games. servative and liberal, In this coun- try I am. glad to think—and as a Democrat I do think—that broadly stated, it is concealed behind the words, Repubtican and, Democrat.” ed Robinson Will Replace Young Democratic Nominee Attends Barbecue and Speaks to Big Crowd EASTWOOD FARM, BUNCETO! Mo.. Sept. 15.—(By The Associated Press.)—A tribute to Missouri and her statesmen was paid here today by John W. Davis, Democratic nominee for president of the United States, in an address at a barbecue, opening the Missourl campaign here PARIS, Sept. 15.—(By The Assoct- ated Press)—Henry M. Robinson, of Los Angles, one of the Dawes .com- mittee experts, has consented to re- ihoneaene sy a a a ta - pee. place Owen D. Young, temporary n the farm of Dr. Arthur w,|9S¢at general for reparation pay- + 2 P| © organization of the tn Nelaon,)) sDemocratio, A | ments in the organ! Roveenbp Democratic nominee for) austrial and. debenture. commissions The presidential nominee then | “74 of the German ban of issue paid tribute to a roll of statesmen | “9dr the Dawes reparation’ plan. 7 ————— rom Missouri, . making especial GAMP PERRY, Ohio, Sept. 15.— The National Rifle association an- nual shoot opens here today with the Leach Cup match the feature of the opening day's pfogram. It at- tracted 1.067 entries, Two stages on the 800 and 900 yard ranges, will be fired today. mention of the late Champ Clark, ‘ormer speaker of the house of rep- resentatives. % Mr. Davis declared that there have always been two theories of government in, this country “These two theories did birth tle at of this nation and Completing Bust of John D. the MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1924. and military bearing marks the modern Chinese soldier, such as those now en- il war. The above picture, taken recently, shows a portion of a company on the mi former postmaster general, now czar of the movies, is seen bidding farewell to General John J. Pershing on the latter’s retirement as chief of staff. Hays is wearing the tasignia of a colonel in the reserve corps. In the background, from left to right, are Adjutant General Robert G. Davis; Colonel Quake- By Golly! It’s Just One Thing After Another For Less At the wt famous American sculptor, ts completing): fn his Paris bust of John D. Rockefeller, THe ol} osed him in Florida last winter, ate er. oe Davidson, udio, this 215 W. First Street ‘ EVERYTHING FOR THE HUNTER Exchange Furniture and Hardware Co. Phone 1086