Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 15, 1924, Page 2

v > ~ N pric upw the -ture valt ‘wer des} oils rem « -du ey Tne tu “hs “m ‘re “th zi es - sear octa sc Yhiaw” Sea ‘nine would be immediytoly, ‘possi PAGE Two. GOOLIDGE BACK"WORLD'S BEAN KING’ FLEES|\EW MEMBER|2-m= «7 Wav |JAPSPROTEST |” SERMON EXCERPTS ATDESK AFTER SHORT VACATION President Will Decide Two Major Problems Of Government. WASHINGTON, Sept. 15. President Coolidge expects to dispose of two of the ma- jor government problems confronting him and, after writing the address he will deliver here next Sunday to the Holy Name Soclety convention, to map out his plans’ for future partici- pation in the campaign. Selection of the personnel of the agriculture committee and a decision of the tariff commission report on the Proposed reduction in the sugar duty willbe announced soon, under present plans of the president Action of: these two matters will clear his desk of pressing govern- ment business. The, president has delayed decision on the many invi- tations he has received for speaking gements and he expected ,this « finally to determin upon his program for October, , Only one ad- dress has been placed on his calen- dar thus far for next month, to be delivered at the dédication ‘of the Firat Division Monument here on October 4. His advisers are divid ed on the question of a visit to the middle west by the president and he has given’ no indication as to his plans in this reg: WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.—Prest- dent and Mrs. Coolidge and their party returned to Washington on the presidential yacht Mayflower early today, the vessel docking at’ the navy yard shortly after 8 o'clock after an uneventful week end cruise the lower Potoinac'river. They drove to the White House. WASHINGTON, §ept. 15.—Pres!- dent Coolidge today accepted an in- vitation to speak in Philadelphia on September 25, at exercises marking the 150th anniversary of the meet- ing of the First Continental Con- gress. The invitation was extended last week by Mayor Hendrick. and the city council.. This ix the only out of town speaking engagement now on Hr. Coolidge’s program, feet lat ara, NOTED AUTHOR VISITS SITE OF OLD DAYS FORT Arriving here yesterday morning at the invitation of R. S. Ellison, vice-president of the Midwest Refin- ing company, Dr. George Bird Grin- nell of New York, noted author, his: torlan and authority on Indians, visited the site of old Fort Caspar during the day in company with Mr, Ellison, . Dr. A, V. Mokler, Wyom) ‘ing historian, and several others, In the forer on went er the grounds y day rt, reviewing the the seven soldiers who f 6,1865, while fighting un Caspar Ww. »Collins,in an atte to rescue’ a n train coming in from the Later in the day Dr. Grin- nell and his guides spent several hours ;jn trying to locate the exact where the 18 men of the wagon train were massacred, but no evi- derico was found that fixed their place of death, Mr. Ellison and Dr. Mokler intend to resume the investigation in the near future, with the idea in mind of providing & Suitable marker for the spot if {t is found, This morning Dr. Grinnell and Mr. Bison went to Salt Creek for a tour of the field. ‘The author will jeave tomorrow mornin for Billings While here he is a guest at the offi- clal residence of the Midwest Refin ing company, Sixth and @Volcott streets: Before coming to Casper Dr, Grin nel spent a number ‘of weeks in Colorado, seeking data for an Indian sketch he is engaged upon. Mr. Ellison who is greatly interested in the-pioneer history of Wyoming and the west, took advantage of the his- torlan’# proximity to Casper and in- vited him to visit here. Warship Scrapping Means Big Saving Secretary States LOS ping ance arn diate ANGE lept. 15.—Scrap- American rships in accord with the Washington _dis- nt pact will mean an imme- aving to the goverriment of 000,00. tary of the Navy Curtis D, V , told congregations tit and Wilshire ational churches wa Congre; ght last 1 Many Have Appendicitis Don’t Know It Much so-called stomach trouble is n appendicitis rika. M (on | on medi el but upper ne Ad lerfka, BOTH lower tape, and removes all and poisons. you never thoug tem. Excelle stipation, Casper Pharmac iin ‘WORLD'S BEAN KING’ FLEES HIS HOME LEAVING CLOSE TO HALF MILLION IN LIABILITIES|' ALBION, N. Y., Sept. to his wife, two sons and two daugh- Is. Sands, wholesale bean dealer and | ters were left to shift for themse!ves. , The elder Sands had eked out a liv- known as the “world’s bean king,” ing by buying* small lots of beans has vanished, like his father did} ¢rom nearby farmers and» picking years ago. As a result of his disap-| them over in a small barn. pearance, his wholesale plant here,| Lewis Sands was-15 years old doing business as Leads E. Sands | When father left and the burden company, Inc., and 28 receiving sta-|0f supporting the family fell upon tions and warehouses in this state | lim. He chose to sort beans’ as his and scores of others throughout the | father had done. Within a few years country, are idle, in compliance with | he was an employér. Hé interested an order from his atterney. Lia-| Wall Street capital in his business. bilities of the company are said to| During the world. war Sands fur- exceed assets by $300,000 to $600,- hed beans for the allied armies 000. d is safd to haye made more than Millionaire philantropist_and/a mi!ion dollars from these con: churchman, Sands built up his busi- | tracts. from small beginnings It is believed by friends that the en Henry nds, father of} strain of Jong devotion to. business Lewis, left Albion for parts unknown | has affected his health, A pgp 4 Polo Star Che Casper Daily Cribune NEW MEMBER OF SOCIETY IN CAGPER GHOSEN Mrs. Albert Park Fills Place Formerly Held by Mrs. V. O. Nesbitt. QO. E. McCracken, superin- tendent- of the Wyoming Children’s Home Society, who is visiting in Casper, this morning announced the ap- pointment of Mrs. Albert + wife--of- the-surveyor of Na- iene county, of 910 South Chest- nut street, as the local représenta- The appointment fills the place cated with the resignation. of Mrs. V..O. Nesbitt of 415 South Lincoln street, who has been the ‘represen- tative of the society for two years. Mrs. Nesbitt’s work as state deputy humane officer is taking so much of her-time and-attention that she tin felt that she coulq no longer both positions. All matters pertaining to home- less and orphaned children may be taken up with Mrs. Park at her res- HOST DARING on the American polo team %s Tommy Hitch they, call him., Tommy was a polo star at th A year luter he was an aviator in the World War. Today he is rated as the most daring polo player A player of flaming action is “Tommy the Torch.” This chap, George” Archibald, George V of England to ride “all the king's horses.” about it is that the East Secgnd Bt., Casper, Wyo. U. S. Boy King George’s Jockey) an American jockey, has been chosen ¥ Afid the strange pat king chose Archibald, not alone for his riding abl but for his wide ncqualntance with art and sclentific subjects, Sytvy me eywuw sve The Ger" mans got him as prisoner and he swam the Rhine in making his escape At 18 he was a major. in the game. idence or b ‘éphone 172-J those desiring to communicate with head- quarters may do so by addressing Box 115, Cheyenne, Wyo. The Wyoming Childrens Home So- clety is a charitable organization, state wide in its activity and sup- ported by. voluntary contributions and free will offerings. ial sa LATE SPORTS FORT WORTH, Texas, Sept. 15. —Babe Ruth's record of 59 homers in a season is safe today for another year at*least: Clarence ‘Big Boy" Kraft of the Forth Worth club, striving to beat Ruth's record, fin- {shed the Texas league. season yes- terday as champion home run hitter of the minor leagues, but fell four short of Ruth's mark. Kraft s!am- med out his fifty1fifth homer in the final game of the pennant race at Beaumont. SYRACUSE, N. Sept. 15.—A new world record of 15 minutes 7.81 seconds was established for the 20 mile so%o motorcycle championship race at the state fair grounds here today by Paul Anderson of Chicago. --Two other worlds records also went down in the five mile side car event, Andy ‘Hepburn and “Dyna- mite’ Scott both set new figures. Hepburn, the winner, had atime of four minutes 4.31 seconds. In the five mile national side car cham- plonship, hepburn also set a_ new world mark of four minutes. and five seconds nin FRENC HLICK, Ind., Sept. 15.— John Farrell of New York today led the sixty one players in the first elimination rounds of the National Golf Championship with a_ record score of 33-35-68 for the French Lick championship course, which has a par of 72. Gene Sarazen, defending champion when only one stroke behind the leader at the half way mark in medal play while Walter Hagen, British title holder, in spite of losing two strokes for a landing out of bounds on the ninth hole, finished the first 18 holes with a 70., tive of the society, PEKING.—A new cabinet was appointed by President Tsao Kun. The International Federation of Catholic Alumnae, which fs to hold its biennial convention in Philadel- phia in October, has 70,000 women on its rolls. ———_—._-__ For. resutts try a Tribune Clas. eified Ad, Prince of Wales Desires Quiet In. Last Days In U.S. piesa | SYOSSET, N. ¥., Sept. 15. — Having had a round of golf yes- terday and been saved from an- noyance [by an intruder who climbed the fence of the James A. Burden estate, the Prince of Wales is prepared to enjoy him- self quietly during the conclud- ing days of his visit to the Unit- ed States. . The prince was away from the Burden home, where he is liv- ing, when a man entered the gate last night and announced that the wanted to see the royal visitor. “on personal business.’” State troopers stopped the man and after searching him for wea- pons escorted him from the ‘grounds. The intruder who said he formerly was a Canadian sol- dier, made no resistance, An hour later another trooper on guard in the rear of the Bur- den home saw a figure moving among the gloom in the trees and bushes. When the trooper ran to scene he found the man to be the same who had earlier entered by the gate. He had climbed the fence at a distance from the front gate and had started for the house again. Finally the state troopers put him on a trafn’ for New York. They were convinced he was she!! shocked. YOUTHS HELD, KIDNAPING IS CHARGED DENVER, Golo., Se Sept. 15.—Police today are seeking two young men, alleged to have been the kidnapera, of Hattie Graves, 12 year old daugh- ter of Joe Graves, who entered an automobile occupied by two strang- ers early last night, who early to- day was found by a motorist wan- dering near East Colfax avenue and Colorado boulevard. The girl, in company with a brother and a eis- ter, were taken from their home last night by two men who drove up to the house. The children entered the car believing that the youths were friends of the family. Once in the car they found they were in the custody of strangers. Driving rapid'y away the car was. taken to Federal boulevard in North Denver and near the northern city limits the girl's sister and brother were. thrown from the car. They later found their way back to the clty and informed the police of their experience. A city wide search was instituted for the alleged ‘abductors but to no avail: Early this” morning ‘a special ‘watchman in the eastern part of the city reported ‘to the police that. he had stopped the car carrying the two boys and the girl and that he had been badly beaten by the_youths in the car, when he stopped them and quesioned them. A short while later the Graves girl was taken to the police station. by the motorist who found her and there she sub- Stantlated‘the story told by the spe- celal watchman. She said following the attack, the youhts became fright- ened and threw her from the car. She gave poli a good description of the boy: Body of Princess, Killed In Fall Is Taken to. Home KINEO, Maine, Sept. 15.—Mem- bers of the famiJy of Princess Helen Radzi Will, well known writer and novelist, who was killed on Satur- day when she fell more than 100 feet over’ the*north cliff of Mount Kineo, left today. for their home in Chicago with the body. The princess was the widow of Prince Ladistas Radzi Will of Poland, and daughter of Dr. Elmer B. Simpson of Chicago. ROOSEVELT INTIMATES RESENT USE OF TERM ‘PROGRESSIVE’ BY LA FOLLETTE AND FOLLOWERS NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—Support- ers of Theodore Roosevelt and the progressive party, to the number of about fifty from different parts of the country last night gave out a statement expressing “resentment at the attempt to arrogate the name of ‘progressive’ for the radical move- ment represented by the condidacy of Senator Robert M. LaFollette.’ “Simply as a personal candidate, said the statement, ‘Senator LaFol- lette hus earned no title to the con- fidence of supporters of Theodore Roosevelt. He refused them his aid when it would have been decisive of success. “He has held aloft from any pro- gressive movement of which he was not the beneficiary. The Republican party which he now repudiates was satisfactory to him when it had shrunk to a minority fragment dom- inated exclusively by its conserva- tive element. “As a temporary movement, at- tached to a candidacy which in the of nature cannot be repeated, ft can do nothing except harm,” the state- ment said! There is no pretense that it could win this election. Neith- er is it intended to turn the victory from one party to the other, The only hope {ts to deadlock the elector- al college and prevent an election by the people. ‘As progressives, ready to move farward but determined not to move toward the precipice," the statement said in conclusion, “We see no hope and much danger in this movement which seeks to usurp the progres- sive name ... We regard it as a supreme challenge to vindicate the memory of Theodore Roosevelt by repudiating this attempt of frus trated ambition to promote the class in cleavage. Roosevelt closs politics, nt his life to prevent which Ee CRE DEN DO ee A ee ORDA Y Aer ene a! SEPTEMBER 15, 1924. SERMON EXCERPTS | Contributions ‘rou Ministers for Publication Under This waa WAR DISORDER Are Welcomed; Manuscripts Should Lv Typewritten, Not Ha. | ceeding 250 Words aid Should Be in This Office Saturday. | TOKIO, Sept. 15.—(By The Asso- ciated ,Press}—Disorder and ye The First Presbyterian Tabernacle. in the forces of General Tso-Lin sta-| Sirois WILSON, D. D., tioned at Mukden, principal city of " aMlateter, x it Manchuria, have resulted in a strong ri : % protest from the Japanese consul | Subject, ““The Problems of Success, general here, according to reports| That the failure of one generation received here today by the Japanese transmits problems to the future is foreign office. very evident. This is historically Press dispatches received here say|true of slavery. When an easy that as a result of the situation, the| séttiement might have been ‘made Japan consular police are held in| in colonial times, the question was readiness for action at Mukflen and| handed down for the disposal of that Japanese troops may be called|War. JFailing to prohibit drmk in out to preserve ordér. earlier years, inherited evils, pov- Chang-Lin troops are concen-| erty and crime, become the problems at Mukden to move south to-| of the present. In the sixth chapter Peking for an attack on the|of Deuteronomy, Moses warns the of the central government in| Israelites of the problems of a suc- province, headed by Wu Pel|cessful entry into the land of Canaan. A growing civilization will dissension in the forces of| present new issues, ‘Materialism JAPS PROTEST ventions. Salt Creek is of little in- terest with no problems when ranged over by aborigines in cond ‘vt the buffalo. The discovery of petroleum makes a vast difference, ‘with vexing problems of rightful possession. A floating log on the shore of Europe stimulated expedi- tions over the western sea, and the discovery of America changed the trade routes of the world, and new settlements became the bases of a great commonwealth. So with re- spect to invention. ‘The steam en- gine stnds old machines to the scrap heap. The locomotive dis- places the ox-cart; the steamship destroys thousands of sailing ships; chemistry takes the place of al- chemy; the new idea of Newton de- stroys the value of old books on astronomy. Such is the power of new ideas to create new problems. God moves through human history He provides a lamp for the feet a Nght for the path. In the of Shakespeare, we should not by neglect of the source of strength “woo the means of weakness and debility.”". The problems of success are best solved by those who bear the lamp and walk in the light of the Divine Word. In this. way we can safely take the risks of develop- ment. forces Chibi Fu. The Chang Tso-Lin, as indicated in the|may triumph.‘over spiritual inter- Tokio dispatch would be a new fac-|ests, and God be forgotten. The tor in favor of the central govern-| Children of Israel are to make the ment forces about to defend Peking. | divine law the subject of daily talk. The underlying cause of the Mukden|They were to write the profound turbulence was, not indicated. words on the door posts of their = homes. As with a growing civiliza- tion, so with a growing city. Prob- lems of municipal government mul- tiply with ‘ increasfhg population. Weter supply, paving districts, and educational facilities, engage atten- tion. When chaos holds sway over an unpeopled waste of silence, no problems arise. The discovery of a new Eldorado, with the coming a multitude, seeking human interests, immediately awakens questions. So it_is with nw discoveries and in- CHICAGO.—William M. Butler, chairman of the Republican natfonal committee, in a signed statement, bitterly attacked the forces support- ing Senator Robert M. LaFollette for the presidency and said the United States constitution has be- come the greatest campaign issue. Se ADI scene oo AUSTIN, Téx.—Dr. George C. Butte, Republican nominee for gov- ernor, announced he would resign as dean of the University of Texas law school in order to make his Cal! the Tribune tur highway in- ‘ormation. Swagger Outfit AERO IS ECONOMICAL. It yields r - abundant power at a lean “15 to_ 1” mixture. You get more miles per gallon. AERO IS-CLEAN. It isthe “cream” of the run, ftee from water and heavy oily ends. It vaporizes per- _, _ fectly; fires.clean, burns clean. AERO IS UNIFORM. From the first drop to the last, itis pure, high- gravity, gasoline. Its quality never varies. Hiway Oils are sold under a money-back guarantee. 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