Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 3, 1924, Page 2

PAGE TWO. = t f. p FIRE Tl Pup Boards With Uncle | 3 BE TURNED ON CHAS. W. BRYAN » Coalition with the ‘Independents Seen By Wm. M. Butler n WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.—Republi- can fire will be directed against Charles W, Bryan, Democratic nom- inee for vice president as well s John W. I ad or LaFol- lette, the Democratic and Independ- ent presidential candidates, it was tf indicated here to on the basis of a statement by William M. Butler, chairman of the Republican national committee Mr. Butler who discussed progress of the campaign and plans for the future with President Coolidge yes- terday, declared last night he had seen evidences of a coalition, partic- ularly in the west between the Dem: ocratic and LaFollette forces. ‘ In view of this Mr. Butler declared b he considered Charles W. Bryan a presidential candidate, “‘since the ob- vious purpose of the coalition is to throw the election into the house, where a decision does not seem possi- ble, and consequently force the elec- tion of a president’ by the senate trom vice presidential cand (Co among “C. O; D." is the name of this Boston bull puppy. and “C. O. held ut the Ch from Bellevue. D." 0 post office hecause the man to whom it was mailed 4 is being la., refused to pay the $25 charges on it. The govern ment must hold such packagés for six months—but there is i.o law — that provides funds for feeding uncollected mail Miss Kathryn Sullivan atte of the Chicago post offiice made friends with “C. OD" immediately. Th condition should eventuate not only on the eve of the world series, but because the Giants are contemplat- Coach Dolan and Outfielder O’Con- nell of the Giants, to bribe Sand, of the Philadelphia Nationals, to throw BY DREYFUSS — an important game to New York. |ing a trip abroad in company with There is little chance, however,|the Chicago White Sox who also, that the scandal will mar the world| have had their trouble with ball (Continued from © One) series to an extent that will be no-| players. plate; William Klem, National | ticeable. The world series has been the League dean at first base; William| Jt will have no effect whatever! foundation of all scandal in baseball since 1905. The present mess is like- sult in further investigation. he question that is most likely to be raised next is: If O'Connell and Dolan had $500 with which to: bribe Dinneen, American League, at sec- ond, and Ernest Quigley, National Let at third. They will rotate in the direction of first base for the succeeding games. upon the games tobe played in Washington because the Washing- ton club is free of scandal and al- ways has mn, What effect the abrupt an¢ isive action of Com ne a The day brought a further jnflux| missioner Landis will have on the| Players, where did they get it? It erv of baseball men, officials, clu’ own-| games to be played in New York re-| 18 highly unlikely that either of ydi = rs and fans from all parts of the| mains to be proved next week. them sreeeessel $500 of their own country, but among the notable ab. he city had not gone mob crazy] money~to give away. pot sentees Was Ban Johnson, American|over the victory of the National Sienna, Cli League president, who has declared | league team and the series would asj ihe - will demand a sweeping Federal| probably not have stirred up much ——= inquiry into the scandal. Johnson| excitement here anyhow. was not expected to arrive until to he Giants feel keenly the expul- neatrow. sion of Dolan and O'Connell and the WORKING FOR HEAVY VOTE affair will do them no good in the series. They will go into the games with Washington with the thought o* this thing in their minds and a mental load is not good for ball play- ers when they are playing for mon- Frisch, Kell¥ and WORLD SERIES NOT TO BE AFFECTED. By JOHN G. FOSTER. Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune. NEW YORK, Oct. 3.—A dirty and ugly blot has come over organized Young, three} Tho*Vroman post of the American baseball again by the attempt of| young fellows whose reputations in| Legion is making strenuous efforts the national game never have been to assist in getting out the vote for vat ae ee anything but snow white, are griev-] both registration periods and gen* i ed beyond measure that they were ap toantie tne Pevariber 4, ol y rou, he activities of a com- : rt ht into the nasty mess by the rg tel the wholesome spread vrteept of a principal to connect | mittee, of which C, H. Reimerth is fo for bread them ewith It. They have’ been| the chairman, slides, have been ist Clenred of all charges and insinua-| Placed in the theatres and advertis- it tions against them, but feel it nev-} ing in the daily paper: a ertheless. The cammittee is working on a = Any rumors and stories of in-| lapel button for each person to wear ris ; trigue that have been floating] after he or she has registered. M made from high around iri baseball clrcles will be res] | Toxether with the Hoy Scouts, 1 i vived again and the New York play-| Who are also working hi on the = Sree) cooan Ht Att crs who are honest and above sus-| Proposition, the American Legion ave refined peanut oil, ‘ hopes to get out the largest registra- ey picion are bound to feel this and to cH and milk-that’s all | potter any depression that may arise} tion ever totaled up in Natrona le ar er in the baseball atmosphere. county. It is unfortunate too, that such a 18 ol —— = = New Wool Material ATURDAY Specials |. —AT— Y } Haytin’s Boot Shop Growing Girls’ Oxfords $ 4.85 Growing girls’ Ox- fords; black and tan calf; low heel; real school slippers; 214 to 8. LITTLE FOLKS’ HIGH SHOES—Black, tan, button and lace. 8% to 2 $2.15 | Newest Patterns in Snappy Slippers Makes that are recog- nized among the best patent suedes. Satins, tan and kids. Any heel to suit. From $5.45 to $8.85 Haytin’s Boot Shop “We Fit the Feet” Ccq. First and Center HIS very attractive coat is made T ot the new woot mutertat with pattern of culors woven in the cloth. It gives the appearance of being very omnate: but niy a atralghe wrap reuNe with fur it is tined ith red kasha cloth, Gladstone Bldg. Che Casper Daily Cribune DAWES IS GIVEN FINE RECEPTION TO FORT WAYNE, INDIANA, SE- DALIA, Mo., —Oct. 3.—(By The As- sociated Press).—Encouraged by the reception given him last night in Kansas City, Charles G. Dawes, re- publican vice presidential stominee, today planned to continue his attack on the LaFollette independent candi. dacy during a swing through Indi- ana with a night meeting arranged for Fort Wayn The speaker declared the candi- dacy of the Wisconsin senator had created the greatest “issue that could be presented to the American voters.” And he assailed the alli- ance, between the conference for progressive political action which meeting in Cleveland nominated Mr. LaFollette for the presidency and the socialist party as “a menace to American institutions and American governmen LEAGUE COUNCIL SCHEDULED TO MEET AGAIN IN NOVEMBER ON PLANS FOR BISARMAMENT GENEVA, Oct. 3.—(By the Asso] here that it will not be possible, to clated Press}—The council of the| carry out the original intention to League of Nations decided today to| convoke the conference June 15, as hold a special meeting November 15,/the questionnaire concerning the probably in Geneva, to elaborate | agenda will hardly reach the various plans for the international confer-| governments before the end of the ence on reduction of armaments pro-| year, at which time the various par- vided for in the protocol on arbitra-| liaments will be considering the pro- tion and security, which it is plan-| tocol itself. A French spokesman ned to hold next year. . expressed the opinion today that the The council as now constituted | conference could not be convened probably will not meet in November, | before the autumn of 1925. Sich a but each of the ten states repre-| delay, it was pointed out, would af- serted in it will designate represen-| ford more timey for the necessary tatives qualified to discuss the| ratifications. technical matters involved in the] ‘The internal political situation in conference program. Great Britain is causing concern The opinion seems to be growing among the delegates, as they realize OPEN EVENINGS Suit Styles They were tailored by Hart ‘Schaffner & Marx; broad shoulders and easy swing; nar- row effect at the hips. Pockets set low; wide easy trousers; a . vest that’s right. $35 to $50 QOvercoats, Too at $25.00 and up MEDNICK BROS. The Home of GREATER VALUES Double breasteds have wide propor. tlons—shoulders, lap- els, button spacing; trousers. A wide as- sortment of fine fab- rices at $50 SATURDAY SPECIALS Concord Grapes, basket_________-___§5@ Fancy Tokay Grapes, basket_____--_-@5 (15@ Pound) : © Tomatoes, Ib. -__________________-_.40¢ ---10¢ Peppers, doz, -.__-___-_--_--_-_____35@ Pascal Celery, bunch_________ Large Egg Plants, each___________:_45@ RIALTO FRUIT CO. Rialto Theater Bldg. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1924. office of the interlor department to extend the courses so pupil#’may re. ceive increased educationat~ advan. tages. ‘ aT 8 CHICAGO, Oct. 3.—A Dill for ai. vorce was ffied in the United States District Court toduy by A Plata against Mithradates: H, Plata, Peruvian “consul in ‘Chicago,’ after the consul had filed a petition in the Superior Court denying that court’s jurisdiction. Mrs. Plata that the fate of the coference de- pends on whether the British parlia- ment ratifies the protocol. The at- titude of former Premier Asquith, the Liberal leader, towards the Brit- ish agreement with soviet Russia is regarded here as likely to force a general election in England. Capacity of parks—37,000 in Washington; 54,000 in New York. Probable opening day batteries— Johnson and Ruel for Washing- ton; McQuillan and Gowdy for New York. Umpires—Earnest Qlugley and William J. Kilem, National league; Tommy Connolly and William Di- neen, American league. Lot SES A nas WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.—Superin- tendents of 197 Indian schools with MELBOURNE, Australia, Oct. 3.— Premier Bruce of Australla, in an address in the house of representa- tives todaz. on the compromise mod- ¥ {fications of the League of Nations'| an attendance of more than 20,000| charges the consul is infatuated «rbitration and security protocol, | were instructed by the Indian affairs " with a Seattle dancer. “a made as a result of the Japanese —— demand for an amendment to the protocol, declared that unless there was something in the protocol which interfered with Australia’s rights there would be no need for Australia to take special action in the matter. - Salient Facts Of Title Play In Big Series Contending teams—New York Giants, National league cham- pions, and Washington Senators, American leagtte champions. Games—Best four out of seven to decide championship; first and second games scheduled Saturday and Sunday in Washington; third fourth and fifth in New York, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesay; Sixth in Washington Thursday; place of seventh, if necessary,. to be decided by toss of coin. Time of games daily at 2 p. m,, stern standard time. The Parisian 112 SOUTH CENTER HENNING HOTEL BLOCK FALL OPENING SALE —OF— WINTER COATS | Every New Stylé, Every New Material, Every New Fur DIVIDED INTO THREE LOTS BE tured in rich fabrics; exceptional wor! $ and superior quality. : Oz 7 are seldom citetet ct iis ee, ean ee Y others. Regular and extra sizes, 3 aT and oxtra'sizes, 1 oe LUXURIOUS FUR TRIMMED COATS DRESS AND SPORT COATS LOT 3 Coats made of attractive new novel shades. AN UNDERSELLING OF And Up High Class Winter Coats | . Discriminating women will glory in the® fine Magnificent Fur Collars, Cuffs and Borders of LOT 2 For Posen Who Know Style and Can beautiful soft fur trimming. 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