Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 18, 1924, Page 10

PAGE TEN. PLUGGING OF| WAR HOLES [3 AIM OF LEAGUE Geneva Conference to Eliminate Chance of Conflict. . 18.—(By The As} lugging up every, in the covenant of the League Nations so that nobody can craw! and have an excuse to start a ur, is the pleturesque phraseloogy w used in Geneva to describe the efforts of the statesmen and jurists to construct a protocol which will make for peace, aph eight of article fifteen of the. covenant declares that “if the dispute between the parties is claimed by one of them and is found by the council to arise out of « matter which by international is solely within’ the domestic juris diction of that party, the council shall so report and shall make no recommendations s to its settle as negative and in the covenant as leavin which must be Fernandez of Brazil, and M. Loucheur of France rged with this plug Gr have been ch sing operation. GREYBULL FARMER I QEIZED FOR SECOND TIME AS DRY VIOLATOR CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. 18.— Henry Gams, Hungarian farmer of near Greybull, Wyo., is under ar rest as a ond offender’* “under the federal probibition law, as the result of discovery 1 large still of “niash” in from his resi- ns, according to an an- nouncen at federal prohibition headquarters for Wyoming here, has admitted ownership of the still and mash. A “first offense” charge against Gdms is’ awaiting consideration by the federal grand jary that is to re- port in November, It is predicated on the discovery of liquor at his home last January! When a federal rtook to search the place, ged, Mrs. Gams seized a bottle of whiskey and hurled it at him. ‘The officer caught the bottle and preserved its contents for use ns evidence. Mrs. Gams was arrest- ed on a prohibition charge and the case against her is still pending. and about 10 gate nm beet fleld 200 dence. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1924. ; tio! Mr. Davis said it had ‘re- . stricted the market abroad for | American agriculture and American J industries which must export if they are to prosper. Che Casper Daily Cribune It Was Harding’s Homecoming ly $125,000, and should it pay into the compensation fund $4,000 month- ly, approximately six years will be required for its payments to .wipe- out its overdraft. $10 and costs by Judge Murray in police court last night. D. R. Costello, the other driver in. volved, was dismised. ote eT Payments of industrial accident “Notoriously violated the promise} _LONDON.—Ornaments of tort insurance from the workmen's com: to measure duties by the difference | shell are in favor just now. Tor! pensation fund are made regardidss between foreign and domestic costs |Shell earrings, very large and long of whether the employers of the of production, and usually loop shaped, are often persons claiming compensation have “Held out the utterly delusive hope | een, particularly in blondes. paid into the fund amounts suffi- of quick reform through a provis- cient to meet the Claims. Persons . AW | ion for so-called flexibility under ex- ——- connected with the administration ecutive control, a provision which on of the Wyoming workmen's compen- } has not been fulfilled, can not be ful- st sation law today expressed the opin- filled and should not be fu'ttlled.” | WA wLAC revision of the law to provide for] paign west of the Mississippi river, | competitive basis, and by “elimin- CHIX FEEDS— SALT cupations are subjected. A_ scale | paign there before going pack to the the case of coal mining concerns] which his advisers have. urged him than In the cases of employers of | to strike out against the Republican STORAGE FORWARDING The ‘round-the-world flyers were home when they first touched American soil. _ But the real homecom.| °%P0%¢d: Uniess the law is so amend-|Ind., tomorrow night ‘for awother | mobile drivers involved in an auto- special legislative appropriations} Mr. Davis’ last day west of the fon that the heavy drafts on the In substitution for this “legisla- TAD ) fund resulting from coal mine dis- ABROAD THE DAVIS SPECIAL | tive monstrosity,” Mr. Davis said, V EGE TA BLE t ILLS ters in mines of the Kemmerer | sept. 18,—(By The Associated Press)| reform the tariff by revising down- For €onstipation assessment of employers predicated| John W. Davis, the Democratic] ating all favoritism and the evils on the degree of hazard to which | presidential candidate turfed to the | that flow from it.” predicated on the degrés of hazard | east. Casper Warehouse Uo, it was exp’ained, would result in His present schedule calls for an 268 INDUSTRIAL AVE persons subjected by. their, employ-| party with even more vigor than he s {ment to hazards of lesser degree | did in the west. After the Chicago |- For the best results in in rter, For more it Ps ing for Lieut. Jack Harding didn't come until the planes stopped at McCook Field, Dayon, 0., on their way | °: \t !8 foregast, it is only a ques- address and then, eastward bound, | mobile traffic accident yesterday af- oe See Laying westward on ihe final leg of their globe-girdling trip. His mother (right) and his sweetheart, Idele Reussen-| tion of time until the compensation | will talk at South Bend and Fort] terday on C street between Jackson | Mash. will be necessary to meet claims | Mississippi river proved a strenuous against the state under the work-| one, a day that had a dozen engage- men's compensation law. ments and four speeches. In the principal one, at the Coliseum at asters, most notably the two disas | TRAIN, ENROUTE TO CHICAGO,| the Democratic party proposes to Coal company, will make necessary | Having concluded his prerent cam-| ward the existing duties to a truly — — HAY— GRAIN empldyes in “extra hazardous” oc-| middlewest today to open a cam- eee a much heavier assessment rate in] address tonight. at Chicago, one in bs TEL. 27 5 Re 5 than those to which coal miners are | speech, Mr. Davis will go_to Gary,| George Coons, one of the two auto-|:hickens use Victor Buttermit zehn, were in the front lines to welcome him back. fund becomes entirely exhausted and | Wayne. and Washington streets, was fined Des Moines last night, he declared ‘SATURDAY and SUNDAY for further tax reduction and a re- form of the tariff, but without any = Nude Maniac “ruthless and vindictive slashing of ‘ 4| rates to gratify political animosi- é ties or’ class antagonism.” ‘ r Takes Street Assalling the MoCumber-Fordney tariff measure as an act of “eco- “ ‘ Early reports that the enginee: ALESBURG, Ill, Sept. 18.—ycither among the passengefs or the and fireman and several passen Santa passenger train number | crew, when the engine and some of nomic madness and. political destruc- Car to Mars Ripe but firm. None better at any price. Special for pfarrer, a mechanic at the Vienna The Renece observatory, walked into the street eriday end Saturday. au eanu ats ec here yesterday. without clothing OAR SSE and jumped aboard a street car, shouting for a ticket to Mars. He was persuaded that an auto- mobile would get him to his dest!- amount which might be wiped out] nation in shorter time, and was su that at Hanna, in 1903, kiled. n 171 men w . ¥, Th Wyoming Workmen’s Com- 4 pensation fund js the result of lev- ‘es made cn employers of persons in $5. 00 R d “extra hazardous” occupations. The reearsinp at employer's payrol!and the) assess-|¢, the party furnishing the ee pe IE ments are collecied monthly. When Bay ‘Tribune information leacing were hurt, were later found to be|10, known as “the Chicagoan" due|the cars of “The Chicagoan” pas- erroneous. Another engine was put|in here at 2:08 a. m. 8 wrecked| senger train number 10, were de- on the train and with a new crew,|at the west limits of this city this|railed at Galesburg. today. They was started for Chicago at 6] morning, when it crashed into two| added that the engine and two bag- o'clock. Engineer Stoner and Fire-| freight cars that had buckled and alone went off the ‘track, man Ellis, who escaped injury when | been thrown on thetmain line track|and that the a was proceeding the locomotive overturned after] when.the air had been applied sud-| with another engine and should striking the freight cars, returned | denly as the freight train was speed-| reach Chicago at 11 a, m. to their homes in Shopton, Iowa. Ing along. Several cars wi Reports to the Santa Fe stated —_ thrown in a ditch along the trac! that the tvreck w: caused by the CHICAGO, Sept. 18.—Santa Fe The engine plowed al pvious derailm of two freight rally officials said that according | ide for fifty feet before jears in the Yath of the on-coming to their reports, no one was injured,!a siop. passenger train. VIENNA, Sept. 18.—His mind unbalanced by excessive ponder, ing on the question of whether Mars is inhabited, Franz Enter- FANCY TOMATOES BANANAS As good as money can buy. Special for Friday and Saturday, be ee FRESH TOKAY GRAPES Special for Friday and Saturday only, 15¢ iy bob pe a 8 Gna nf eas accidenis-to employes of a contrib- dy anise. ee A paket is . CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. 18. —| disaster in the company’s Front{er| utor to the fund exceed the amount | fraudulentiy collecting subscriptia : The Kemmerer Coal ‘company, ja August 14, 1923, in which 99 | the empluyer has pald into the fund, |‘om Tribune subscribers. Pajrons|| A beautiful new pump men were killed. The Kemmerer cor-| then the employer's assessment is Re yr greg 3 pc any-/| pattern in black satin, poration’s overdraft will be increas- | increased to 3 per cent and remains | carrier who delivers the paper or|| black suede trim. ed to approximately $280,000 should | on that basis until the overdraft has|an authorized .coljector from the $9. 50 whose No. 5 mine at Sublet from 35 to 40 men met death in gn ex- plosion Tuesday, prior to that dis | payments “necessary because of | been wiped out. Since the Frontier | oftice. Jf you are not sure you are aster was responsible for the great-| deaths in its Sublet property ‘Tues-| disaster last year the Kemmerer | S¥ing the right, collector, asic nim est overdraft, $155,217.80, on the |day reach the present estimated to-| company has been paying in, on the | #hew his, credentials. ie Can not do so please call the Tribune. state workmen's compensation in-|tal of $125,000. Payments necessary | basis of 3 per cent assessment, from . oe surance fund, that has been made | because of the Sublet disaster are| approximately $2,400 to approxi- Tele hone 15 e tery since the state industrial insurance | expected to reduce the balance in| mately $4,000 per month. It the Sub- ‘. i ‘124 East Second Street) system was adopted by Wyoming.|the workmen's compensation fund] let disaster increases its overdratt This overdraft resulted from thelto approximately $360,000, an|the estimated amount, approximate. The Rialto Fruit Store’ Rialto Bldg,—Corner Second and Center ANOTHER GREAT MERCHANDISING TRIUMPH—ADVANCE : @ Tinned Winn, COATS Regular Season S$ sips O O Prices, $65.00 Up to : $125.00 So great was the response to our coat sale of two weeks ago that the quantity soon became exhausted and many were disappointed. Through our tremendous merchandising power we have again secured 200 beautiful new winter coats which go on sale Friday at 8:30. If possible, the values are even greater than those in our previous sale. . Every coat is a gorgeous new winter model, luxuriously fur trimmed. Rich new color tones, in striking new silhouettes, fashioned in the newest material of the coming season. Later in the season you'll pay double the price for many of these coats. The Styles-- Fur Trimming of-- The Colors-- —TAILORED COATS —BEAVER—NAT. SQUIRREL PENNY BROWN —TUBE FLARE __MINK-DYED. SQUIRREL —KAFFIR BROWN —FUR REVER GOATS JAP TUE MEA gies AT —HENOKI-COPPER —WRAP AROUNDS SHAT A La —COSSACK GREEN SHAWL COLLARS Ss PANESE FOX —CELADON UFF SLEEVES , —MINK-DYED MARMOT i —RUST SHEIK —ONE-SIDE EFFECTS —DYED SKUNK—FRENCH CONEY —STAPLE BLACKS —BRAIDED COATS ; —VIATKA SQUIRREL—WOLF —NAVY BLUE —Double Collar Effects -—NUTRIA—MANCHURIAN FOX —TAUPE GRAYS 500 OTHER COATS GREATLY REDUCED ‘A $10 Deposit Holds Your Coat for Future Delivery—Come Early Friday Morning and Get First Choice See Our Two Big Days Window lf ’ fi, 1F3 Displays Caanie s Leading Specialty Shop for Women and Misses Saturday E