Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 29, 1924, Page 8

SIME REACHES NGHEST. POINT aANKEAS STATE “reation of State Police t Is Recommended by tu) lov Ne = HICAGO, Sept. 29.—The cost of wh in ‘the United States has Ggached its highest point, as much annual bu of the ‘nation, ich was more than three and one if billion dollars cording to a ared by the protective f the American Bankers’ Preliminary sessions of annual asosciation con- Wuntion were held today Ca iimination of politics from police f0rrairs will b eurged by. the commit: 20, and speakers and creation. of 84 .t6 police in those states without Eoem will be recommended: The port will show how crime is great- in some states without state po- P2-e. 8° Forgeries, according to insurance WL.iimates included in the report may bach $100.000,000 for 1924, though OPe net loss not covered by insur- ce probably will not be abvve £100,000, Hold ups have nearly doubled; ac- ding to the report, which contains rning to banks not members of t eciation and showing that ince the protective department was Arsanized non-member banks have een the victim of 2,500 burglaries Apith a loss of about $5,000,000 while Apember banks have had 2,500 bure- uries with a cash loss of about Ar Ar | AY Ar At At Ps ANNUAL SCARE Be (Continued from Page One) Financial Men. | TO WISCONSIN Even With Rivals Of West In Leagues NEW YORK, Sept. 29.—(By The Associated Press}—The eastern and western divisions ‘of the uo: and American Leagues have re: treated to their réspective sections to wind up the campaign with’ the season's honors divided in intersec- tional games, So far as divisions are concerned. The Western brigade carried off the National “League by a margin of 25 games, while the fine work of Washington during the I s enabled the easter contingent to come out on top in circuit. The-New York the junior Ya iso during the latter weeks ve their previous intersec tiona] strength so that the Eastern quarfet as a unit finished with an average of 36 games. The Brooklyn club, which has been making a game fight for the National League pennant, ¥ the best intersectional perfermer in either league, with a mark of .591. Washington and the Yankees were tied for second place with .580, and two National. League clubs, Chicago and Pittsburg, were even for third | place with .5 The Boston Nationals proved the weakest Intersectional performers, with a mark of .356 DAWES. CARRIES AADIGAL FIGHT Madison Crowd Stands In Rain to Hear G.O.P. Nominee. MADISON, Wis. Sept. 29.— (United Press.)\—Bearding the, lion Cayutside and await their turn at the Car. Ce Thousands of arrests however ive not seemed to lessen the con- tion of standing cars in the The fire chief Cl Chiowntown districts. Cl-elleves that in any sudden emer- Clzency the department would be so Uhmpeded in its work by the jam of Chutomobiles as to Gofeared conflagration possible. Chief Cukenlon also fears that a sudden Coplast of flame from a building might Coeasily explode the gasoline tanks of Cmutomobiles parked in front of it. CoPhe resulting scatter of liquid fire Crto other automobiles and buildings Cuwould spread the situation beyond Dill human control. Dt The chief cities always remember Exthe rapid spread of the Baltimore Fufire some 20 years 1go. A similar erush of flame across the lower “half eof the island would make the wild nightmares of the department chiefs ra shocking reality. A fire in the theatrical district at Henight is another dread as fire pre- ujvention week approaches. At the ‘nhour when the theaters are about inito begin their performances and inyigain as the crowds pour out, the miistrict, running from Columbus e on the north to Thirty-sixth make the long Ke’ cestreet on the south is a tangled Lo na. of traffic. Often the jams are fe!mpenetrable for minutes at a time spite the best efforts of the police. fot such a time, the flre department ri Would, be helpless to act. In a sud- widen fre, the jammed machines uld have to be abandoned and a left to block the strects in a mass qe of burned wreckdge. Of course the typical New Yorker ¥, says nothing Uke that will never go happen. He said prohibition would never come. But the spend many restless hours’ brooding the possibilities, The city offi- ie en 4) 1818 are aroused and every effort ri? to be made to clear the streets ay Of Standing c : SOVIET ARMY ee ‘7 SHEA lo 07 ex or CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 29.— (United Pr 5.)—G: ral Boudieni of the Soviet army was shot and ser- ousty wounded while entering an wutomodi'e in Batoum by a Caucas \n, according to a message from that clty tonight Is of the shooting were not le recoris do not ist any Boundient and it is thought the dispatch probably refers to Ger ral Bundenny, widely known ( Kk officer, now ‘serving with the Russian forces * LEAGUE ADMITS SANTO DOMINGO GENEVA, Sept. 29.—The league fof nations mbly voted unani miously today to admit the republic © of 5 ningo to membership in IK the lea “ The emb!. i! adoptnig the E shows " ir . * was not ‘able * next meetti 180 of the failure to complet arbitra protocol on arity. s offered to appoint agents who under the auspices of the league of nations will supervise Bulgaria's treatment of the Greek . minority’ population and receive al petition from Greeks resident in Bul ion and we fire heads |* in his own den, Charles G. Dawes, Republican nominee for vice pi dent, attacked Senator Robert M LaFollette, candidate for president on the Independent ticket in Madiscn. Before a crowd of the senator's townsfolk, Dawes from the rear platform of his special train, assailed the LaFollette efforts to limit the powers of the supreme court. Dawes said the success of such a doctrine would wreck the constitu tion on the “shifting sands © of socialism”. Dawes refrained from direct men- tion of the independent presidential candidate. He denounced the poli- cies of “high beef on the hoof and low beef on the table,” and “high wages for raflroad men and low rail- road rates,” “They talk to to me about radical. ism in. the west.’ Dawes sald. “I have lived in the west. I know the temper of the western peoy This great good west has no more radic: ism than exists in New York City. Speaking before an orderly but small sized crowd that braved a steady drizzle to hear him speak, Dawes asked, “what kind of a coun try would this be if the rights of the people were taken from the courts that have guarded them for 130 years?” Tempering his denunciation of LaFollette with a note of respect, Dawes said: “I have great respect for the cour, age of the people with whom I can not agree. I think there is a sort of mutual respect for courage. But have great contempt for the policies that are put forward merely to get votes.” Cutting short his rear platform address as hard rain started falling Dawes sald: i_ “Let us stand on this court issue i behind Coolidge and not on the shifting sands of socialism under the red flag. Dawes’ “invasion of Madison maxed a day of intensive stump. ing in hostile territory which started early today in. Minnesota and took him across western and southern Wisconsin. Rain magred the tour in nearly every cit BIG CAMPAIGN LOCUST VALLEY, —John W, Davis began prepara tions here today for the last big of. fensive in his campaign The offensive will cover three gen ¥., Sept. 29 eral fields, the Middle West, the East, and several of the border states. It will be inaugurated next Wednesday in Maryland with an ad @ress at Frederick and Baltimore vember 1 Officers are Chosen ByVets On Coast New York LOS ANGELES, Cal Captain Thomas Henry Portland, Ore., was elected preafdent of the Ninety-first Division tion, and Portland, Ore ention city for 19 cluding session here yesterday of the fifth annual reunion of the Ninety-first sion world war yet Vice presider ¢ Utah, Chaplain City; Montana, c road, Butte; Idaho, nors, 61st Infantry, Sand Point; for Utah, George Bailiff and Baldwin DAVISSTARTS | @te Casver Daily Eastern Teams Are) BARNEY GOOGLE. AND SPARK PLUG + BULLETIN © ITY oF BALTIMORE Is Sete Sreo py RAGING OFFICIALS FOR SPAREY'S NEXT RACE To GE HELO OCTOBER 4™ It44 7 S00 PuRSe % The WANNER —SS ENTRIGS 7 DATE © CD SPARK PLUG D 3 MULE LINIMENT UPPER AND LOWER PLATE SATURDAY NIGHT O'BRIEN Lew copys DELIGHT ‘ Or roa. BED-ROOM AND SINK The smut on THe HILL TOR OL COCKTAIL A Goncneack whe KNOWS some DAMES COmMECSME EVERYEOOUS POTTING BUNDLES ON SPARK PLUG “GH WIN - AND THEYRE GING SURE - SPARKY'S GORNA WALK AWAY FROM “Those CTHER HEIFERS - He's IN THE SECOND GARAGE OVER THERE Now. FELLA THEY CALL WALT CAMPED ALONG THIS DRAW SOMEWHERES ? “Baby” Plane Race Entry A daby airplane, which weighs but 228 pounds, has been entered ip the race for light planes to be held during the International Air*Races at Dayton, O. It hus a wing spread of 12 feet and is propelled by a 61 cubte inch displacement motorcycle engine. Lert Mix, an airplane mechanic of Dayton, built ‘the machine, which can make about 75. miles an hour LAWGLASSES (QHIENTALS. ASK ORT WVOMING FOR CHANGE I PROTOCOL PLA LARAMIE, Wyo., Sept. 28.—An increase of ‘91 per cent over last year's enrollment for the freshman pre-legal course at the University of Wyoming is recorded in the Uni versity of Wyoming's college of law the result of statis gathered recently. The remarkable increase in the nur r of pre-legal stude 's freshman class at © university is ta of the gnized juired in wide-spread pop high standards Wyoming's first college of law. Nor ts the In in the,numbers of those de to study law at the state uni- arit "|| Nipponese May Block International Disarm- ament Meet Planned rec only ity confined to the members of the present freshman class. The sec- For Next Summer. ond year pr class shows an r the enrollment this time last year while the increase in the law ool proper is found to be 46 per cent LOCAL GOLFERS ULSA TOURNEY racial equality has been thrown def. initely before the world by the Jap. Littlefeld and Hamilton To Represent State in increase of GENEVA, Sept. 29.—(By The Associated Press).— Grave international prob- — lems are believed to have | been raised through the Jap- }anese demand at the League f Nations disc ons for an amend- nt to the posed ration and security, protocol of delegates are of the anese amendment, w hich touches upon a state’s sovereign rights, and that Japan will continue to insist through the league of nations for revisign of international law so that «| matters now deemed to belong ,ex: clusively to the internal Jurisdiction of a state milly ke the subject of Oklahoma Play. ideveaeeiees. | geroanding oth. the broad basis of Casper and Wyoming will be rep: s from the British do- resentel nt the of) men’s golf tor Accel ar Wag St ede hae ma ally Austrafla and nament which will be a feature ¢ : apes fee nian the International um | expe Petre fon in Tulsa this we xt ment jenn Littlefield and Ferris Robertson were named members of the executive committee. A manufacturer in Chicago has constructed a miniature golf course 1aria goncorning their treatment. | adjoining his factory for the enter- c 1 of the league accepted’ tainment of his customers from out the offer. : of town, Sy FORO eS WO YppUsilw anv rere ve wemyve we +e 8 epee t the immigr n problem may be | Hamilton. loca! golf sta nd mem-| forced hetore council! of the bers of the Casper Country club. league. The two p'ayers Will leave this] The Japanese amendment ts to afternoon, arriving in Tulsa Wed-| strike from the protocol the declar nesday morning. They will wear] ation that a country refusing an ar Wyoming colors on the Tulsa Coun: | pitral award of the try club iinks and {t is believed they | be proclaimed an will sweep arpund the course for] objects to the prohibition against scores that will put them up with/| fighting ott a case before the the many crack players who wi!l be| League of Nations, when the world the whole question of Mribune OPEN YOUR KISSER AND LET -NELUCS BELLS f! THar LONER OF CALCIMINE ON The ROOF OF Your GA2CO MAKES ME Dizayr « SPARKY. You'RE Gonna SE A SleK MOLE = You Wont HAVE A Cuases TH Coe THAT #7500 ROLL WEXT SATURDAY! BY Goux, © GorTa keep is CoNOMoN & SECRET = come ON, SUSIE HBR Lt THOSE. HIM ON T A = she domestic jurisdiction of the other varty to the dispute and that by nference there is neither cause for conflict nor for arbitration proceed- ings. The Japanese proposal has excited the apprehension of many delegates who fear that Japan wants to main- tain the right to go to war over mat- ters touching on the sovereignty of a state without its being attacked by other members of the League. The Japanese object to this insinua- tion, They contend that q great in- justice could be done to Japan by setting up a state’s rights doctrine and by having this doctrine upheld by the world court. They insist they merely want the privilege of further hearings before the organisms of the League in order to obtain justice. GENEVA, Sept. 29.—(By The As- soctat Press.)}—-The palace of the ague of Nations was the scene of THE ———S= — YOURE DO 1? YOURE THE MAN === YES AN’ MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1924 _— Oo B y Billey De Beck THAT: GAVE US THE WATER TRE THE WAY OUT ON THE NEw. | OO > MEXICO DESERT dramatic incidents today as the Wwearted delegates reassembled in an attempt to discover a solution of the difficulty created by Japan's de- mand for an amendment to the pro- posed protocol of arbitration and security, and in an effort to save the protocol which continued to be endangered by the new turn of events. The sub-committee to which the matter had been entrusted held a brief meeting but adjourned until this afternoon before taking up the Japanese problem because the lead- ers decided it would be more prac. tical and less dangerous to find a satisfactory formula in private con- versations. Therefore Viscount Ishii held a meeting with Aristide Briand and Louis Loucheur of the French delegation, Pau}. Hymans of Belzium, and other members of the THIS SOMMER, I] The sub-committee, acting on M: Loucheur’s advice,’ decided there was plenty of time for discussion on the theory that an over-hasty solu- tion, would ,be worse than none at, all. This attitude by the delegates is bound to lengthen the session of the present assembly. None of the forenoon discussions succeeded in finding a way out of the difficulty. The Japanese in- sisted that their only desire as to close up effectually all of the !oop- holes in the covenant and protocol so that Japan and the other coun- tries would have the opportunity to continue mediation discussions when they had been thrown out of court on the ground that the disputed question was purely within the demestic jurisdiction sof the other party. GENEVA, Sept. —({By The As- sociated Press.}—-Two members ot the Japanese Jele, declared to press representatives today that if Japan did not obtain satisfaction of her demand for an amendment to the proposed protocol of arbitration and security, she probably, mych to thelr regret, will be obliged to vote against the protocol when it wes submitted to the assembly of.-the League of Nations. If this happens, initiated by Foreign of Czecho-Slovakia and elaborated by the disarmament commission and its sub-committee will fall -of, adop- tioral disarmament ence. pro- vided for in the ol and be held. ‘ pce For results try a Tribune Classi- fied Ad. first. there from California, Pennsylvania.i court has ruled that the issue In- Texas and other states. * volved Is purely a subject within best. greater quantities. Good News If a fountain pen or a furniture polish is worthy, sooner or later you are likely to hear of it. Even if you never read the advertisements, the good news may trickle down to you in time. Meanwhile, perhaps, you have tried and discarded many, an unworthy polish or pen. Yet if you read the advertise- ments, you can know of the best—be enjoying it from the Advertisements keep you alert to the new—and to the Advertised goods cost less, because they sell in Don’t overlook the good news in these columns each day. a To Buy Advertised Goods Is to Travel With the Leaders Moreover the advertisements tell you of wares that justify | your faith. You can buy them, confident of satisfaction. They can’t be widely advertised unless they please. advertising