Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 30, 1924, Page 2

STATE. OFFIGER GIVES. PARENTS, SOUND SCORING Wild Party Staged by Young People Leads To Criticism. CHE a, Wyo., Sept. 30.—B. J. Minort, Wyoming state commis- sioner of child and animal protec: | a denungiation of the twenty-two boys and| | girls who were arrested Sunday fol owing two parties which they at | tended, one at the ¥. W, C. A. +r reation center Saturday night and | the second at Pine Grove, a mo‘in: | Sunday morning. Intox liquor waa drunk by both boys and girls at both parties, come Minort charges, adding immorality was in- missio! duldged in.” “Who was res all?” says Mini ment. ‘Who she Formost, it to blame for St signed ctate- i be in jail? Not should be ly he children parents of these boys and girls... I Lt we have not ordi nar laws that would enable s rate delinquent par-| than delinquent chil- dren The ten girls and twelve boys ar: rested after the Pine Grove party] were taken ‘before Minort in police ourt tate yesterday and they’ and their parents subjected by the hu-| mane commissior to a stinging| afraignment. The cases were ¢ tinued until Octobe h | Mine Congress Is Under Way Aa began the the policies whic® are to guide activities during the next year its The opening session of the convention | heard a resume of the needs of the} mining industry entatives of western states a ‘BUSINESS CONDUCT AND ITS CODE OF ETHICS MADE BASIS OF FORUM DISCUSSION HERE The principles of business conduct formed the basis of a discussion at the luncheon of the Casper Chamber ‘ce held today. Three mem- bill, which has reference to freight charges for long and short hauls. paler W. Seasman, had made his address.| bers, L. A, Reed, W.-W. Slack and 1 The address reveiwed the achieve-| Emmeet Fuller made addresses con L 7, P. t ments of ‘the organization last tering around atset of principtes ap-|| AACQULOML F OS and urged conservation of the Unit-| proved by the Chamber of Commerce ed States navy’s oll reserve, devel-| of the United States at its last con.| Hi D 7 t opment of the mineral industry and | vention | as rive to n ‘dedication of the na oe mines. Contrasting business methods of | td such activity in times of peace! half a century-ago and those of to: | G t (6) t V t that they may be “quickly and with Mr. Reed painted a much fairer e u ote precision fitted in an effective ma- chine for national defense.” SIX PERISH IN FLOODS IN es duct that time. council organized for the purpose of between ployer and employe one of the great- picture, of, pregent policies of con: obtained with thdése that He called the tter understanding t strides tha: has been bysiness. Mr. Slack took up the problem of honesty in business, community wel at Between now and N y industrial 3 Eby site bi $ the chief concern of the George W. Vroman post 6f the American Le- gion here, will be to make this “the year of the big vote’ in Cdsper and Natrona county. At a meeting of the members of the post last night C. H. Reimerth em: made in ras elected general chairman of the fare and the problem of revolution. “*% *® A x three phases, | During October the idea of every sf ! | ‘No ‘community can prosper if any | Voter turning up at the polls on part of it is allowed to cutter,” ty |slection day, will, be hammered PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 30.—/ sald. He praised the American Fed. | UPO?- Heavy rain during the last 48 hours| eration of Labor as being a force} The recent national American Le- hap caused rivers and streams to} that had assisted materially in keep-| Sion convention was the scene of a rise rapidly in eastern Pennsylvania. | ing down radicalism. great demonstration in regard to Flood conditions were reported from | “Many men have found that their | ®"°USiNs the citizenry of the coun- cral places with six deaths. ‘atest happiness outside of their | {¥ to the necessity of voting. Plans At Jermyn, near Scranton, a con- lal life is that of accomplishing | W@"® made there for carrying the crate bridge over Rush Brock gave| something in their business,” said | Program of education all over the way and Samuel Langman, a mer-| Mr, Fuller. “Those men who h: ration. The local meeting last night chant and Emery Avery were swept} into the water and drowned. Mrs. Agnes Notosh, standing on| the bank of Mill Creek at Miners Mijls near Wilkes Barre, was thrown into the swollen stream and | drowned when the bank gave way. | Hazleton reported 18 to 87 anthra: cite coal mines in that vicinity | flooded. Mines in other parts of ce: pr have nes ment, the employe and the public. The meeting of the Chamber of Commerce next week will be given over to a discussion of the Gooding followed the golden rule in business outstanding suc. But we must not forget the become the SHS. actical, The responsibilit Nesta equally on the was the first gun to be fired here in opening the work in this city. peat ashe Si aac y of bus manag: The most valuab'e cargo ever car- ried across the Pacific nas just been anded at Vancouver. The cargo was valued at $16,000,000 and included 8,200 bales of raw silk and 600 cases of manufactured sill. the hard coal fields were idle be-| cause of water in the workings or working short handed. ae GIRL SCORED - BY HER LOVER | TRIES SUICIDE DENVER, Colo., Sept Be cause her sweetheart criticized her | bobbed hair and her habit of ro!ling| her hose, Miss Helen Franklin, 17,| attempted to end her life last night] by‘opening’the gas jets in her room | and swa wing poison, to the Denver hours roome the he frame house detected the odor of gas and upon investigatnig discovered the girl in an unconscious condition Physicians at General hospital say shé will recove According } this the} third time in two years that Miss| Franklin has tried to end her life. ‘The previous times she attempted to rlay herself were after quarrels with her sweethearts, it was said dideer rs dinBwiesires HEWS BRIEFS SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Sept. | John A Rees former gen 1 freight of the ¢ on | 1} in| here wn Sept. 30 Press.) the house ing the questi Patrick to the mysterious abandoning of presecution on the charge of sedition of the ® communist paper pekly. (By Stormy The As scenes »f commons ning of At- 4 in today du torney General with regard Workers t y and the Pendle lbe given possession of the editor of Miles City, Mont., and is Irish clear through to bis man thrilling ride“on title for Paddy He’s W on Round. U-Toll- Ky orld’s Best Cowboy This smiling gentleman is Paddy Ryan, halied as the world’s best Hastings, | cowboy by virtue of his spectacular riding at Cheyenne Frontier Days Pp. He piled up enough points at the two to for » year, Paddy hails from Roosevelt Trop a Spectacular bucking broncho, cinched t x freckles. A] The government ALL BUSINESS DEPENDS. UPON THE FARMER 'So Says Secretary’ Mer- edith in Addyess Be- fore Bankers. CHICAGO, Sept. 33.—(By The As- sociated Press}—The need of better realization on the part.of business of the fact that agriculture is. absolute- ly controlling all busin was stressed by former Secretary of Ag- riculture, E, T. Meredith in,an .ad- dress to members of the American Bankers’ Association here today, The opportunity to go into bank- ing, the publishing business, to mar- ket groceries, to establish a drug store, all these,” said Mr. Meredith, “In the final‘ analysis have been given to us because of agrioulture. The conditions in agriculture from year to year affect every one of | these institutions most. vitally. “The: income from agriculture, and consequently its support of business is regular, not hit and miss or spotted throughout the year, and not largely all in one season of the year, as many business men seem to believe. When one single source of farm income takes a slump, the calamity hewlers make so much of it that some are led to overestimate as was the case with wheat. One would think that the farmer re- celved his entire income from whe: and yet 1922 production figures show that the farmer received less for his wheat than he did for his] corn, hay, cotton, or vegetables, as well as from several sources of ant- mal product income. “Another important feature that business men should consider ts the farmer as ® buyer under any and all conditions, There ar» 6,500,000 farms in the United States, each one in reality a small factory. Alto- gether they are going to spend ten, twelve or fourteen billion dollars a year just to keep going, no mat- ter whether they make money or not. “Because the farmsr {s such an {mportant factor in the nation, you and I should take an active, earnest interest in -seeing that he gets a square deal."* " Boundary Bill Up for Second. Reading Today LONDON, Sept. 31 sociated a ait MacDonald move second reading in the house of commons today uf the bill providing for the creation of an Irish boundary commission without the participation of Ulster. In making the motion the premier declared it was essential duty of every government to fulfill its obliga- tions. He said ho resented the charge that the government's move Was an attempt to coerce U!ster, Herbert Asquith, former premier and Mberal leader, declared that the liberals would give the Irish bill their hearty and undivided support. Mr. MacDonald contended that whatever government might be in power would find no other posatble course than the one he had been purnuing After reviewing the events lead- ing up to the Anglo-Irish treaty, a vital part of which was the ‘ndjust- ment of the boundary between Ul- ster and the Free State, he said that the important machinery for. the boundary adjustment was faul- ty and that, in consequence the whole agreement was jeopardized, -iginal -defeet, — — now was simply tation of. hi seeking to find a remedy for the or- ing liquors Have you purchased your tickets for the concert series? Your answer should be: “I have—I am proud to help in a cause which means so much to a lot of C&sper youngsters — this winter.."” Are there 760 people in this city of 35,000 who care for the best in music? Only one fifteenth of Cas- per’s population can enjoy the con- cert series. Therefore, there should be no trouble in disposing of all tickets. In fact, very little is being asked of the public. The Woman's De- partmental club, through its charity CHICAGO, Sept. %0.—Opposition to government ownership of the nation's railroads and other basic industries was expressed, in an address before the opening session of the fiftieth annual convention of the American ‘Bankers’ association by Walter W. Head, president of the organization who urged the bankers to combat vigorously all efforts to give congress the power to override decisions of the supreme court and declared the causes of the agricul- tural crisis were predominant eco- nomic and the remedy la¥ in the application of sound economie prin- ciples rather than in pursuit of political panaceas, After reviewing the association's Atty years of service to the banking profession and the nation, Mr. Head dwelt upon the burden of taxation now prevailing and stated that it had reached the point of oppression. “The federal taxes of 1920,” he sald, “aggregated more than five and one half billion dollars. This year, after strenuous efforts to re- duce the war time peak, the total still exceeded three billion dollars. State and local taxes have increased at an even greater rate. Taxation has become more than a problem; it ig a threat of impending disaster. “Nor is the burden of government limited to. taxation. We are oppressed by a multiplicity of re- strictive laws and administrative By NEA Airmail Service— NO TROUBLE SHOULD BE MET IN SELLING 750 TICKETS TO CONCERT SERIES IN CASPER GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP OF RAILROADS FLAYED IN SPEECH He Kills to “ division, is offering five concert rumbers of high merit to the people. That in itself is enough to sell out a theater in any city: Of really more importance, though, is the ep- peal for support of the club's milk fund which, through the winter, supplies needy children in this city with milk. * Everyone is being given a chance to help or to flatly refuse to help. Here's your chance. Act today. Tickets may be secured, from the Charles E. Wells and Klein-Marks music stores, any member of the Departmental club or of the Casper Board of Realtors, or from the Cas- per Tribun regulations. It is estimated that there are over 2,000,000 laws and ordinances in the records of nation, states and municipalities. In the face of this record, despite the general recognition of the over- whelming burden of government we find ourselves constantly waging a defensive battle against plans and | programs which would transfer still | greater duties to the government, | which would hamper individual Initiative still further, which will, | if put into practice, crush individual ambition and destroy individual opportunity. “We are being urged to desert ideals of individual enterprise, to enthrone government instead of the individual as the main spring of in- dustrial achievement. We face de mands for government ownership and cperation of railroads, of coal mines, of various great basic indus- tries. These efforts to nationalize our industries are especially destruc: tive at the present time, when our railroads need careful guidance ‘in order that they may avoid financial disaster, and that the transportation burden, borne by the public, may be kept at the lowest possible figures.” * One of our greatest needs, Mr. Head declared, ‘is to repel the at- tacks now being made upon the. integrity of the constitution of the United States, : Save Home” | | Earl Koehler, 36-year-old Magnolia, Ohio coal dealei for murder—but his fellow townsinen are “standing by” several hundred signatures DENVER, Colo., Sept. 30.—A new angle was injected into the return co this clty from Colorado Springs of two men of the trio sought in con- nection with the shooting of Patrol- man George Cass here Saturday when they were partially identified, according to police, as two of the BALTIMORE, M4d., Sept. 20— Representative John Philip Hill to- day pleaded not guilty to an indict. ment returned by the federal grand jury last week charging. him with manufacturing and possessing wine and cider in violation of law. He was released on $1,000 bail pending tri some time after November 10. In asking an earlier trial, counsel for Mr. Hill argued that the case ‘Was one of national importance and should be decided before election day. Denying thi request Judgo Soper wat he very reason you give for asking an earlier trial is the very reason I refuse it. ‘This court can not he ugd for campaign purposes." Mr. Hill's indictment followed closely upon a ‘cider! party” given at his home. ‘The cider, he said, had an alcoholic content of cent. © His purpose, the man says, is to obtain an interpre: phrase “non-intoxicat- in section 29 of the Hoe has ~ declared ‘Volstexd™ act, proscutor setting forth faith and sympathy in the DENVER SLAYERS BELIEVED GUILTY OFR charged with killing Charles Roof, 47, a roomer at his , Koehler. ‘Neighbors obtained Koebier’s release on bail, and has been presented to t . AWLINS KILLING three men wanted at Rawlins, Wyo., for the killing of a man there Sep- tember 21. Sheriff A. A. Sanders; of Raw- ins, dec'ared the descriptions and measurements taljlied exactly with those of two of the men sought for the slaying. SOLON PLEADS NOT GUILTY WHEN ARRAIGHED IN COURT FOR “KEG PARTY’ VIOLATION that he will carry the case to the United States supreme court. BLACKMAILER _ ISSENTENCED OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 30.—Harley Parker, indicted under the name of Jack Skullie, on a charge of using the mails to defraud in connection with an alleged blackmail scheme today was sentenced by Feder: Judge J, W. Woodrough to a year and a day on a plea of guilty, en- tered yesterday. The accused man sald to have used a Billings, Mo tana woman as an accomplice, wa said by a postal inspector to have blackmailed 15 Grand Island, N braska business and ~ profession: men. aE! ne Mia Tribune wartads bring results. SHANG HAINOT TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1924 That Auto of ~ Ramsay’s By NEA>*Airmail Service— This is the first picture of Ramsay MacDonald's big limousine that's been causing all the rumpus over in Great. Britain. It is charged that Sir A. Grant is defraying all expenses for it. Here the premier is seen stand- ing beside it just before starting out on a speaking tour. BATTLE OVER wear it is often wound once around the hat and twice about the throat. NEW YORK.—Buckles are edging their way into favor once more They are seen chiefly on afternoon slippers, the evening slipper re maining usually plain. Some bronze shoes have also made their appear- ance. . > CHEYENNE, Wrys., Sept. 30.— Rosh-A-Shona services at the Mount Sinai Synagague here was interrupt- ed at 11 o'clock this morning while the congregation prayed for the re- covery of governor Ross. YET DEGISIVE End of Fighting Not in Sight Along Chinese WASHINGTO: Ottinger of New Sept. 30.—Albert York today -ten- dered his resignation to President F; t. Coolidge as an assistant attorney ron general, effective October 1. SHANGHAI, Sept. 30.—(By The Associated Press).—The. fourth day of continuous fighting between rival Chinese armies r Shayghai was completed tonight with no evidences that early termination of the battle could be expected. The battle started Saturday with opening of an offensive by the Che- Klang-Shanghai forces awainst the besieging Kiangsu province armles. At 9:30 o'clock tonight the muffled roar from the war front some scores of miles distant, told Shanghal that the entrenched fighters still found strength to continue their conflict. The fighting tonight reached hand to hand bayonet encounters ‘when a further fierce Kiangsu counter at- tack as launched near Hwangtu, on the line of the Shanghal-Nanking _ railway. Machine gun fire, however, | fnally forced the retreat wth losses j to the Kangsu forces, TOKIO, Sept. 30.—(By The Asso- jecated Press)—A Kokusa news agency dispatch from Mukden, head- quarters of the Manchurian armies | of Chang Tso-Lin, who is making War on the central governm>nt at Peking, says an official conumuni- que, claims capture of kh leaping north of Jehol, by General Chang's fifth army. ——___ SUMMARY OF Directoire Influence ST. LOUIS—James Eads How, known as the Millionaire Hobo, who is spending his honeymoon in Call. fornia, was sued for $100,000 in a breach of promise suit filed by Mrs, Cora Victoria Harvey, his secretary. WASHINGTON—A suitable name is being sought by the ‘naval air ser. vice for the dirlgible ZR-3, German built sister ship to the Shenandoah. ROME—Premer Mussolini an- 4 BH nounced plans for the construction you are tired ofthe straight of an 80-story skyscraper, tho high- line in coats, here js something est.in the world, to be a-monument to Fascism. differcnt with a suggestion of the Directoire period The bodice is snug. but the skirt part is cut’ go SPRINGFIELD, Mass.—William| ‘h®t it ripples gracefully about the J. Hanthan, bank guard of the| ‘¢et This ts made of fabric fur with a-collar of skunk. ———>_ Union Trust Company surrendered to the police and admitted abscond- ing with ,$90,000 of bank funds Wn idtetie Petuinadi In many parts of France it is quite the regular thing for’ young Women on the lookout for a husband to display # green button'jon the” front ef thelr blouses. ‘There. is nothing ‘forward’ or immodest in this from the wearer's point of view. It is merely intended as a sign, that she is fancy free, and open, thre- fore, to consider suitable offer of marriage; just as the wearing of an engagement ring denotes that the owner's affections aro no longer LIVINGSTON, Mont—Charles Ber- ger, former convict, who was shot at Big Timber last Saturday, died in a hospital here. Joake Plagerman who is alleged to pave done the shooting i# being held. white SJ? a Setting the Styles PARIS.—Tho dyed ermine and moleskin decorations on late autumn coats and.frocks are growing more bizarre. Ermine dyed purple and moleskin dyed orange or scarlet are some of the new ideas. LONDON.—One of the newest ideas for sports wear is a knicker suit with a knee length cape, end- ing where thp giddy. sports hosiery begins. No sign of the knickers ap- jPears except when the cape is re- moved. This Sturdy Little New Gulbransen Piano LONDON —The most fascinating of high crowned hats shown here|} , in E i today is in black hatters' plush. pasrentead 26g se Partch, Tt'ts almost a man’s 'top hat except || AF by the “ae A aa for the plaited band of white motre y us is Nationally Priced at ribbon sewn vertically up the crown in front $295.00 Mahogany or Walnut Sold on Liberal Terms. The Chas. E. Wells NEW YORK.—Some of the latest Mngerie today has fascinating in- serts of printed georgette. These take the form of panels, yokes, i medallions aos Music Co. ei 232 East Second St., Casper. iW YORK—The light wolf Phone 194 scarf in 12inbow colors comes with And Lavoye, Wyo. the autumn’ cboless. © For sports, -