Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 8, 1924, Page 1

The circulation of The Tribune is greater than any other Wyoming newspaper. ——$——$—$—$— WEATHER REPORT Mostly fairtonight and Thursday followed by showers tonight in southwest. Colder tonight. Strong shifting winds in southeast. Member of Audit Bureau * of Circulation VOL. VIII. NO. 297. Che Cazyp er Hat MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS CASPER, WYO., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER’8, 1924. On Det! ENERAL DAWES EN ROUTE T0. CASPER POLLS OPEN TOREGISTER FOR VOTING Register today. Yesterday, the first day of reg- istration, produced only the most meagre results. In the Fire Hall precinct only 65 registered, in the Roberts pre- cinct onty 53 and in the Court House precinct only 17. Esch of these precincts is due for a nor- mal yote of over 400. You must. register if you want to vote at the general election. It makes no difference if you voted in the primary or at the last general election. You must reg- ister again or your right of fran- chise will be lost. Registration hours are from 9 o’clock until 6 o'clock and from 7 o'clock until 9 o'clock. i Registration extends through Saturday but do it today. oe SLEEPING SICKNESS IS STUDIED .. CHICAGO, Oct. 8.—Experimen' ifwhich are hoped to: be, of. unus: through the sectiin of the state tz, 4 the study of the fatal strength /.18} human sleeping sikness of Africa s]are being carried out by Df. W. H.| > ‘Taliaferro of the University of Chi-] * ne cago. Working “with rats infected | There were two out In the, with parasites. closely related to] Series when those causing African sleeping sick- ness, Dr. Taliaferro finds that rats produce immune bodies in their blood which render the parasites harmless, PLANS LAID IN THIS CITY FOR BIG RECEPTION Public Is Expected to Join in Ovation to : Nominee. ABOARD THE DAWES SPECIAL, ENROUTE THROUGH IOWA, MASON CITY, Ia., Oct. 8.—The Re- publican ~fight against the LaFollette independent can- didacy in- Iowa was.led today. by the republican, party's thief campaign speaker and vice presidential nomi- nee Charles G. Dawes. The direction of the fight was taken over by Mr. Dawes late yesterday when he e tered the state, made a rear piat- form speech at Northwood and spoke to an audience.that jammed the Ma- son .City armory last night to ca- pacity. MY ae Leaving Mason City early today, the-itiherary of the republican vice- presidential. nominee took ~ him! its Ht Fort Dodge, Storm” Lake,” Cherokee and Sioux City, and after leaving the state Iate in the day, Mr. Dawes will speak at Norfolk, Ne- braska, before swinging up into Wyoming for speeches at Douglas: and Casper. ADDRESS HERF. 1S SCHEDULED HERE AT 3:30 General Charles G. Dawes, Repub- lican vice presidential nominee, will be in Casper tomorrow. The program aranged for Mr. Dawes’ stay ia Casper is as follows: Leayes Douglas on the Chicago & Northwestern special train at 9:25 a, m. Arrives in Casper on the’ Chicago & Northyestern at approximately 11 a.m. . A public reception will be held at the Chicago & Northwestern station on the arrival of the train and Mr. Dawes will speak briefly. Mr. Dawes. will at the Ki- wanis, luncheon at the Henning Ho- tel, The luncheon’ is scheduled for ime ‘D-m., and it is open to the pub- le. The big speaking date fo Mr. Dawes will be at the Elks’ audito- rium at 3:30 p.m. The public fs cor- dially invited. ‘ Between the .conclusion of the luncheon and the meeting at the Elks’ ‘club, Mr. Dawes will confer with local Republican leaders and possibly visit the refineries. The special train on the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy ailroad, leaves Casper at 5 p. m., taking» General Dawes to Grand Island, Neb., for his next speaking date. The Natrona Powe Co. siren will blow when the ‘special train, passes through Parkerton, and again when it passes the White Eagle refining company's plant east of the’ city limits. .'This should give the public ample time to be at the Chicago & Northwestern station for the public reception. This evening a reception’ commit- tee, headed by Mayor S. K. Loy, and including Patrick Sullivan, G. R. Hagens, B. B. Brooks, C. H. Towns- end and Jack Leary will leave for Douglas-nnd meet eneral Dawes on his arrival tomorrow evening. They, will accompany the special train to Casper. Local Republicans are, arranging for the-biggest political rally ever held in Casper tomorrow afternoon at the Elks’ auditorium. Every inch tCont'nued on Page Bight) HUMANS USED AS TARGET CRIMINALS SHOT DOW home., F amily of Eleven Seeking Charity CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 8.-The local Red Cross agency reports a de- mand for financial assistance fron) a man, his wife and nine children who arrived here in two rattletrap automobiles. ‘The father became in- dignant when offered work and he and his family rattled out of the city, westward, indignantly proclaim. ing that the spirit of charity was lacking here. Gets Divorce So Wife Can Marry Again Director of University Extension Work Puts Aside Marriage So His Wife Can Marry. For. Love CHICAGO, Oct. 8.—To enable his wife to marry an- other man, for whom she confessed a “perfect passionate love,’’ and. with whom she was said in evidence to have been living in Evanston, Ill,, for more than a year, Dr. Alfred Lawrence Hall-Quest, director of the University of Pittsburgh extension work and noted lecturer, has obtained a divorce. so that-“social laws might sanction” Every precaution was taken to her life with the other man, for guard the name of the man, the cul-| Wom she sald she was ready “to tured love letters telling of her in- Lindel everything else in the fatuation for him having — been : copied into the records with his} After the signing of the decree name carefully deleted. In her let-] here by Judge Harry A. Lewis every ters the wife pieaded for her freedom (Continued on Page Bight) would be _an example to other bad characters, according to a communt- cation received here today. Subsequently two spies in the Manchuriap forces attempting to take SHanhaikwan were captured and executed by Peking soldiers. All by the Peking.general in command Fighting continued for possession of Shanhaikwan yesterday through out the day, but the attacking Man churian forces of General Tso-Lin were gener: the Peking army defending the city. criminal prisoner captured in the| The Manchurian forces were report- district have been ordered executed (Continued on Page Eight) ' ; , TIBNTSIN, Oct. 8—(By The As- sociated Press).—Twenty-four crim!- nal prisoners, captured by Peking army forces in vicinity of Shanhalk- wan, were bound on carts and taken outside thegcity to be used in target practice, a Peking general who gave the order remarking the proceeding fifth’ inning (of the e Stanley Harris,’ manager of .the slammed the second ball Bentley pitchéd "to him ‘ov crowd in the extra seats in left field. Senators, ‘the’ heads of the Here “Buck” is seen coming in ef the -world tame .to bats He By NEA Airmail Service men were on the way to victory. the decision at second. Yes, the first pictures of the world series baseball play were in Te "Tribune—a clean beat of 24 In The -Trib- extra yesterday, lished in Casper, une’s baseball late’ news of the’day and not just the baseball game, The Tribune showéd” President Coolidge tossing out the first ball opening the se- TRIBUNE PICTURES FIRST hours over any other picturés ub-. which by the way carries all the ; The Senators wouldn’t have won the second game of the world series if their famous double-play combination had not been working so smoothly. It effectively stopped the Giants when it seemed as though Mc Here you see “Pep” Young out at sec- ond in the fourth inning when Kelly hit. to Harris. pill to Peckinpaugh and this picture shows Peckinpaugh making throw to Judge at first, retiring Kelly. “Buck” tossed the the Umpire Quigley is seen making ries, also Walter Johnson hurling the first ball of the game. Today The Tribune publishes -otherspic- tures. -Incrensing crowds are watching The Tribune's big electric score- board, supplemented by mega- phone announcements. And the service is fast—no/ anxious waits to figure out a play before giving it to the fans. It’s the Tribune's ‘way of doing it. from’ the Black ‘Sea* fields’ was sec- ond only |to the output from the fields of the United States. . A: Eere- browsky, pyesident of the Azneft government corporation, told the In- ternational Petroleum Exposition and Congress in session here: Az- neft ig a province cf the soviet na- tion. Government engineers and scient- ists continuously are engaged at the United States bureau of mines ‘pe- troleum experiment station at Bar- tlesville, Oklahoma, in _ perfecting methods for aiding oil ahd gas 0} erators and conserving natural re- sources, M. J, Kir vin, director of the station, told the - International Petroleum Exposition and Congress today. “In addition to assisting operators with specific problems, relating to oil and gas wells, refineries, gaso- j Une plants and the handling of pe- troleum the Bartlesville station is actively engaged in work on 16 ma- jor problems for the purpose of de- yising new methods and processes that may be of practical value to the leum and natural gas indus- y,” Kirwin declared in explaining the functions of the station. —_——~.- BLANCHARD, WHISENHUNT AND PELTON WILL RUN FOR GITY GOUNGIL HERE A petition Is being circulated to- day by the friends of L. E. Blanch- ard, contractor, who has consented to run on the independent ticket for the office of councilman of the First ward. Mr, Blanchard ts an old resi. dent of Casper. John M. Whisenhunt, present councilman from Ward 1, sald this morning that he expected to run Chang | for re-election although he has not ly repu'sed by! y t gone through the formality of ling. It is also expected that Sylvester ¥. Pelton will run for re- election in Ward 3, | CROWNING OF OIL QUEEN SCHEDULED FOR TONIGHT TULSA, Okla., Oct. 8.—(By The Associated Press.)—Selection and coronation of Queen Petrolia of 1924 were outstanding features of today’s program of the:International Petroleum Congress and Exposition. Y princesses representing the twelve oil producing states are candidates for the honor now held by Queen Petrolia of 1923. The coronation will take place tonight amid elaborate ceremonies. ih The oil industry in Russit was virtually destroyed as the result.of the World war and the several waves of civil warfare that engulfed the oil fields, but has been almost completely restored by the soviet government within six | errors. years and last year the production Twelve oil rinov A treets or at Newstands, ere’ by Carrier 75 cents a month ® cents ST re er <7 er npr pam — SS LLL nn ne oh s xe 4 ‘ ; ¥ i ; A (day — a : Publication Offices: Tribune Bldg... 216 BH. Second St. TIE ON GAMES BROKEN Bentley's Homer in AGAIN Fifth and Batting Rally in Eighth Put Game‘on Ice For New York; Score by Innings— SENATORS — GIANTS Johnson Loses R. H. E. -000 100 010-2 9 1 ee a 001 020 03x—6 13 0 POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, Oct. 8.—(By The Associated Press.)—The New York Giants defeated Walter Johnson, Washington’s veteran pitching “ace” for the second time in the series today and took the lead three games to two. Bentley’s homer in the fifth inning was the turning point and won the game for the Giants qs far as the Senators were concerned. He scored one man ahead of him, Goslin cracked out a homer for Washington for a lone ruh, making his second clrcult smash in two days. The Hiants staged another batting rally in the efghth that scored three runs. The seventh game of the world's series, if it is necessary will be played Friday in Washington, where the sixth contest is scheduled to- morrow. This was determined today when Clark Griffith, president, pf the Senators, “won the tosy a coin from Charles A. Stoneham, Giant owner; in the presence of Commis- sioner Landis. FIRST INNING. SENATORS — Lindstrom robbed McNeely of a hit by a Igaping catch. Wilson took Harris} long fly. Terry captured Rice's hoist. NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO ERRORS. GIANTS — Johnson received an ovation as he walked to the box. Lindstrom hit the first ball for a clean single to center. Miller took Frisch's high foul, Young filed out to McNeely. Lindstrom went out stealing, Ruel to Harris. NO RUNS, ONE HIT, NO ERRORS. SECOND INNING, SENATORS—Goslin Weat out an infleld hit, the fifth in a row count- ing yest ay’s game, Wilson took Judge's fly. Terry dropped Blue fly but Goslin was caught at second, Frisch to Jackson. Rue} got a base on balls. Frisch threw out Miller t first. NO RUNS, ONE HIT, NO Attorney General Asked for “Vanities of _ 1924’ Comes Under Probe 8.—The cense commissioner and the dis- trict attorney's office will be call- ed upon to furnish expert testi- NEW YORK, Oct. i define where art ends and licentiousness begins, when the hearing in the ca of Earl Carrol, producer of “Vanities of 1924” is resumed Thursday.~ Mag- istrate James M. Barrett, after studying three large advertise- ing posters which were the cause of Carroll's arrest on a charge of displaying indecent pictures last night said he was unable to decide without expert testimany whether or not the pictures are indecent. Carroll through his attorney en- tered a plea of not guilty. The magistrate paroled him after exacting a promise that he return to court Thursday for further ex- amination, ~ Secretary Not Yet Chosen by Lucas mony to YEN, &.—Act- ag has not appointed a to the governor, t B. Almon, who under the late Gov. wh resigned Monday. urd that «ffice r Ross and Opinion Doubt Still Exists Regarding Steps to Be Taken In Naming Nominees for Governor for November 4 pay a CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 8—The Wyoming law: pro- vides that in an emergency resulting from the disqualifi- cation or death of the governor at any time preceding by 20 days the next general. legislative election the secretary of state, as acting governor, s shall be elected at that elec way for the nomination of candid- dates for the governorship under such circumstances, In the emerg- resulting ff0m the death of Governor Ross, Secretary of State Frank’ RB. Lucas, having as acting governor proclaimed that a governor shall be elected next November 4th, has addressed to Attorney General David J. Howell a letter requesting opinions on a series of questions which are in substance as follows, hall proclaim that a governor ion, but the law provides no Should the sec fy to the ties, unde: Complied for governor I? rr ited political 20 days before the da’ general election? Th duly aceredited ; tions in. Wyoming, the. Repulican and Damocratic parties, each of (Continurd on Page Fight) ri tary of state c ks of the various fection 4, W. duly a ions prior to » of the next are only two organiza- The score of the fifth game was 6 to 2. GIANTS—Kelly sent up a high fly to Miller. ‘Terry went out at first to Judge, unassisted. Judge took Wilson's foul near the stands, NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO ERRORS, THIRD INNING. SENATORS—The stands rose and cheered Johnson as he walked to the plate. He followed with a single into left but went out trying to make second. McNeely beat out a bunt to Lindstrom and went to se ond when Harris scratched a hit to second. Rice popped to Gowdy. Frisch threw out Goslin, NO R THREE HITS, NO ERRORS. ,GIANTS—Jackson scratched an infield hit. Gowdy fanned. Bentley singled ‘into right, Jackson going to third. Jackson scored when Linu- strom scratched a hit to third} Bent- ley going to second. Bluege toole Frisch's grounder and tossed to Bentley was safo at third. The bases were full. Young lined out ta (Continued on Page Seven) peice ay, TITLE PLAY BOX SCORE New York (NL) Lind ABRHOA ‘om, 3b 60411 Frisch, Dae gee Young, (ees is wb . 1120 2113/1 Wilson, 0031 Jackson, 1112 2160 1201 o100 33 613 > a a i erossccsces® olessoccescocd O-Irs dee 6 Ov. LS oo1% LY S53 13 3 2 0002 006 2 @, tsa xLeibold 000 0 Johnson, p oi. PEs 4 0000 00000 ‘Totals . x Batted f 2 92413 1 Miller in ninth: xx Batted for Johnson in ninth. Xxx Ran for Tate in ninth. hingto (AL) -000 100 0io—4 New York (NL) 001 020 03x—G ase hits Frisch, Home runs, Bentle Sacrifices, Bluege, Wil Jackson. Double plays, Rico to Johnson to Ruel; Bluege to Harris to Judge. Bases on balls, off Ber ley 3 (Ruel 2, McNeely); off McQuil- lan 1 ate); off Johnson 2 (Te Struck out by Johnson 3 (Gowd Kell Wilson); by Bentley 4 (Harris, ©); by MeQuillan s off Bentley nine off McQuillan none Hit by pitcher, by Winning pitcher, Bentley. Losing pitcher, Johnson. Umpires, Connolly at the in 1 2-3 inning Johnson (Young). Klem at first; Dineen at Quigley at third. ‘Time 2:30. AIR LINER MAKING TIME FT. WORTH GOAL TONIGHT ON BOARD U. 8S. S. SHEN DOAH, OVER ALABAMA-MI SIPPI BOUNDARY, Oct Associated Press. he nandoah, aching AJabama-Mississt ed of 56 miles ve the wooded completed the the fields and valleys, first 24 hours of its 9,000 mile test #—(By the | the voyage at 9 a. m time today he upper strata o Columbus, with rship sailed into Mississippi over its course lafd rectly west across the state to reach| crassed the lower tip of the Mississippi before noon. river at Greenville ABOARD THE U. S. S, SHENAN- central standard} DOAH, & N ROUTE FROM ArT. LANTA, GO., TO BIRMINGHAM, Oct. 8 alling oothly at an al- titude of 2,500 feet, the Shenandoah the Alle- gheny mountains at a speed of 45 nh hour at 6 o'clock a. m. ta was passed at 445 @, (Continued on Page Eight) + Ce. Bere a arr SECT EO! SOOTY | aes ——