Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 10, 1924, Page 1

WEATHER REPORT The circulation ot The Tribune is greater than any other Wyoming newspaper. Unsettled tonight and Saturday, rain or snow. Colder Sat- urday in south portion. Strong shift- ing winds, VOL.IX. | ~~—~+NO. 2. | The Cazp Member of Audit Bureau et Circulation er Bai MEMBER OF ASSOCL* =) ac ay CASPER, ie a FRIDAY, icioere ii, * LONS WIN T ss a tly Crihune On Streets or at Delivered by Carrier 75 cents a month TLE GAME SEND WARREN BACK TO THE SEN..TE, DAWES URGES HERE RE-ELECTION MYARDOUT IN NOVEMBER Hi E L D V I I A L With the paramount {dea of chang- Vice Presidential Nominee Winds Up Wyoming Campaign With Brilliant ‘ Address Late Yesterday Urging the re-election of Senator Francis E. Warren and impressing his audience with the desirability of keep- ing a man of such influence and ability as Wyoming’s representative in W presidential nominee, losed hington, Charles G. Dawes, vice a brilliant campaign talp at the Elks auditorium yesterday afternoon just previous to ““, his departure for the East on a spe- ciadtrain. The vice-presidential nominee was given an ovation whereever he ap- peared. When he stepped on the stage at the auditorium the audience rose to a man and gave him a storm of applause. When he referred to Senator Warren as “an asset not only of Wyoming but of the nation,” the audience broke out in an uproar of spprerali phy lasted several min- tea in thé year and jn the aisles and sev hundred others were unable to get into the building. The crowd began to arrive as early-as 2:30 and when General Dawes was introduced by Former Goverhor B. B. Brooks at $:30 not an inch of ‘space was available. Mr. Dawes talked exuctly 24 min- utes but every minute was crowded with logical reasoning, spirited ora- ‘ory and sledge hammer blows at the socialistic party, La Follette and his followers. Almost tH@ entire.ad- dress was a plea for public, spirited Americans to go to the polls on elec- tion day and administer a, crushing defeat to the socialistic doctrines of radicalism, Mr. Dawes’ day in Casper was a full one. Immediately following his arrival at 11 o'clock he made a briet,| speech from the rear of his train. He attended the Kiwanis club luncheon at the Henning at 12:30 and follow- ing that went to the home of Pat- rick Sullivan, Republican’ national committeeman, for a conference of party leaders. ‘The conference was concluded only when it was ‘neces- sary for Mr. Dawes to leave for his speaking date at the Elks audito- rium, About the only moments or recrea- tion Mr. Dawes had in Casper were Ee the last 10 minutes vaeciael ait in lett whieh Be the ‘Tribune, spot sor Pin oe copnti ae the wee base game in Wantington The Elks auditorium was taste- fully decorated for the occasion and sitting on the plateform behind Mr. Dawes were approximately 75 of ‘Sw Casper's leading Republicans. Mr. Dawes’ remarks concerning Casper, Senator Warren and the lat- ter's connection with the budget and the appropriations’ committee were of particular interest to local people and were as follows: “Let. me say something about Cas- per, will you? I want to say some- thing) about Casper and Senator Warren. Now; my newspaper friends who are travelling over the country with ‘me wil! bear me out that I haven't been around talking about individual candidates. But Senator Warren is not only an asset to your state, but Senator Warren is a na- tional asset. He has made Wyoming sit right among the very first at the council table of the nation. And I know what I am talking about. “I wish I could have talked about the budget'in this campaign, because I know something about it...Ihad) to fight to get it In. And lam mak-| ‘Ing the Speech now that 1 thought I was going to make at the begin- ning of this campaign, before the eal issue came on, in ny mid, in my heart and conscience, like it has come on in the hearts and con- sciences of the American people, “But we had a fight in the budget. It was no accident. The President of the United States, for the first time in the history of the nation took his place as’ the head of the business organization, and for one hundred and twenty-five years that cabinet had not been proper admin- istrators of the routine business of government. Why? -Well, because you can’t take a fellow and put (Continued on Page Ten.) FOR COUNCIL ing the present council form of city government to a commission admin- istration, W. M. Yard of 816 East Third street, manager of the Cobb Warehouse company, has filed for councilman in the third ward. Mr. Yard was a member of the city council in Fort Collins, Colo., when a similar change was made and he is an enthusiastic supporter of cémmission government for cit- jes. “At present,” sald Mr. Yard, “Fort Co!lins has a mayor; a com- misrioner of finance and a commis- sioner of public works. This admin- istration for a number of years has ben working smothy, effectively and economically. “If I am elected I will do my ut- mogt to introduce the commission form of government in Casper be- cause I believe it is the most eco- nomic and thorough form of city administration."” Mascot. wenn Goose! Became a Hero, STON MAS Mia Dervice. were two men on bases—‘Bucky"Harris and McNecley—when 0088” Goslin, the Babe Ruth of the Senators, came to bat in the third inning of the fourth world series game. Goslin swung at the first ball and knocked it out to the right field stands for a home run, scoring Harris and McNeeley. Here “Goose” is seen crossing the plate himse’f. “Hank” Gowdy, Giant catcher, looks on disconsolately, but not so the Washington Quigley is the umpire at the plate. ON THE AIRSHIP ZR-3 FRIEDERICHSHAFEN, Oct. 10. —(By The-Assoclated Press.}—Thir- ty-two persons will be on board the ZR3 when the giant dirigible, built here by the Zeppelin company for the United States navy, departs soon after daylight for Lakehurst, New Jersey. Dr. Hugo Eckener, director of the Zeppelin. company made this state- ment today.in announcing that two ‘mechantos had) been added to the German pertonnel, bringing the to- tal of those who will be on board to 28 Germans and four Americans. Dr. Eckener says that the airship is in excellent shape. Precautions were taken today to Prevent stowaways from finding Places in the airship. Because tfie principal agricultural occupation of the population of Frie- arichshafen and its’ vicinity is the raising of grapes, for wine making and of apples for cider making, sDr. Eckener has found it necessary to become a sort of self appointed pro- hibition agent. Gifts of alcoholic beverages have been showered upon the members of the crew but the Zeppelin director has ordered that none of it be taken along except two bottles of cognac in the medical chest. SHOTS FIRED BY. DAWES IN SPEECH HERE Some of the outstanding re- marks made by Charles G. Dawes, Republican vice-presidential nom. inee, during his stay in Casper yes- terday follow: “I have never been in a town where there was such a spirit of enterprise, agressiveness. anid youth, as in Casper. The news- Paper men who travel with me around the country will bear me out when I say I lave not said this before.” “Senator Warren 1s an asset to this state and an asset to this na- tion and I hope he goes back for the sake of my country.” “For tho first time in the his- tory of this country there has been a mobilization of forces of ex- treme radicalism In the United States, behind an aggressive lead- ership, massed in attack against constitution of the United States and the fundamental institutions of our government.” hat kind of a vernmi will this be if congres fies the Telit to pass a law telling you where to go to church or taking property from you and giving it to someone else.” ) “The government which iasis, is the government whose attitude and action is determined by the sound, common sense judgement of the people,” “The demagogue is the man who is appealing all the time to these passing phrases of popular opin- jon to get votes. The statesman is the man who appeals to the sound judgment of the people and tries to hasten it in the interest of constructive accomplishment,” (Continued on Page Ten, MOUNTAIN CROSSING IS MADE SAFELY BY GiANT AIR LINER SEVERAL OFFICERS AND MEN INJURED AS BL P EXPLODES o@ MMT NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA NEWPORT NEWS, Va., Oct. 10.—The army blimp TC-2, the largest non-rigid lighter than aircraft yet built in the United States was badly damaged and several of her crew injured today when a. bomb she was carrying exploded while she was in the air over Langley Field. NEWPORT NEWS, Va., Oct. 10. —The army blimp PC2 exploded at Langley Field this morning. ~Sey- eral officers and men were injured. The craft arrived here yesterday from Aberdeen, Maryland. Unofficial reports sald several of WORLD SERIES “GATE” LARGE Million-Dollar Mark Will Be Passed a When Receipts of Seventh Day Are Added for New High Record WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.—(By The Associated Pre The 1924 world's series will pass the million-dollar mark in gate receipts for the second time in series history today and un- doubtedly eclipse the previous high record set by the Yankees and Giants Jast year. This was. not anticipated when the serfes began, beciuse Griffith Stadium has only a little yore than half the capacity of the Yankee Stadium, but capacity crowds here and at the Polo , Grounds in New York, have run the total receipts up to $: six games. Basing toda on what was taken in yesterday the total should pass $1,100,000 as compared with the mark of $1,063,815. The new ‘ord also is being made possible, however, by one more game than was required last fall. Attendance gures, . however, which were established last year ut 301,430, will not bs beaten. ‘The six-game total now {s 252,028, while (Continued on Page Ten.) a the men were badly injured but that no one was killed. Lieutenants Bruce Martin and Al- fred Puryear were seriously injured and Master Sergeant Fitch and Ser- geants Wells and Jacobs sustained less serious injuries. The blimp, was about 150 feet in the air when a large bomb exploded prematurely and-blew a gaping hole In the’ silk-encased bag. The blimp collapsed and came crashing to the earth, the officers and men aboard having no time to take to para- chutes, Flying pieces of shell are thought to have struck some of the men when the bomb exploded but wheth- er this was the case was not defi- nitely learned. Exchange Seat Brings $81,000 YORE, Oct NEW 10.—John A Coleman, Jr., 22 years old, h Bought’ seat on. the New: York | stock exchange for $81,000 and will| be the youngest member of that in- stitution, For six years he was a page on the floor of the Stock Ex- change. Later he became a trader on the curb exchange. His friends fay recent profits on the curb en- abled him to Suy the Stock" Ex change seat. { 4 Shenandoah Sails Between and Above Peaks in Thrilling Voyage from Atlantic to Pacitic Coast U.S. S.. SHENANDOAH, © Oct. 10,—Few voyages in history have furnished more thrills in as short a time as the navigatibn of the first passage over the Rocky Moun- tains by the naval dirigible Shenandoah. Driving ahead at a speed of 74 miles an hour with a wind that roared through the tunnel-like canyons, the wiant craft at times rose gradually until between the highest peaks, it was at an altitude of 6,800 feet, fol- lowing a new and uncharted course with a winding white ribbon of high- way and a glistening black raifway track as uncertain guides. At other times it skimmed the ground so closely that frequently jagged moun- tains almost walled in this Leviathan of tho skies. Before reaching the foothills of the Rocky Mountains, the Shenandoah Passed over El Paso last night, sail- ing over the mountains, twisting, turning, rising, falling Uke a great bird until the tortuous Rio Grande river glistened ahead and the Giant eraft turned her nose toward the city’s lights, hovering a while over the border metropolis and then crossed the Pecos rive aving the ‘Texgs plains behind at D. m. Soon the Shenandoah was in the foothi'ls of the Rock: nd in a few minutes mounted from an altitudes of 2,400 feet to 6,200 feet. The eare (Continued on Page Ten.) NEWS ON EWERY PAGE IN SUNDAY MORNING TRIBUNE Tivery day since the world’s series be ing extra has been oh the streets thirty out in the ninth inning was reported by the Associated Pres appreciated by the fans be cil merely a baseball story. Tribune will be equally all In addition to our lea wire. The extras have been were speedy and they were news of the day, n The Sunday Casper public. It will carry and it will be accurate. n the Tribune sport- conds after the last use they also carried all the te. They the loc: app ted by ional and d wire se the ne and a thorough report on all local events there will be all of news specialties. The sport page, the market pa and the four page, the arftomobile section the comies go to make up the best Sunday paper in the state. If it’s news you'll find it in the Sunday Tribune, and you will find it on every page. DEMOCRATS WILL HOLD CONVENTION CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 10.— A Democratic state convention to nominate 9 candidate for Governor is to tbe held in Cheyenne next Tuesday, October 14, under a de- cision reached by the Democratic state committee In the emergency resulting from the death of Gov- ernor Ross. . Delegates to the state convention, on the basis of representation at the state con- vention held at Casper last May, are to be selected at count ventions called for tor be Republican state’ coramit tee will meet here tomorrow to consider nominating action in the emergency —_ 4 Monument Raised To the Pioneers EVANSTON, Wyo., Oct. 10 honor Mormon pioneers who west in 1847, a monument v cently elected on the famous trail near here, ‘The unvelling and dedi cation of the monument brought out a large crowd. BANK BANDITS TAKE $20,000 |: BRISTOW, Okla., € 10.—T wo bandits, hiding in the Oilton State Bank at Oilfon, Oklahoma, surprised three employes when epened the bank for business today, forced them to open the vault and escaped with $20,000. 4 the Publication Offices: Newstands, mid Tribune Bldg. 216 E. Second St. & cents GREAT CLIMAX DEVELOPS IN FINAL BATTLE ilenes Defeated, 4 to 3, in Spectacuar 12-Inning Game; Harris Stands Ogt as Star and Johnson Is Credited With First World Series Win on Mound Score by Innings— GIANTS SENATORS GRIFFITH STADIUM, WASHINGTON, Oct. (By The Associated Press.) —-Washington won the world R.H.E. 000 003 000 000—3 8 2 000 100 020 001—4 10 4 10.— baseball championship today; defeating the New York Giants, four time National league: champions, 4 to 3, in the twelfth inning of the seventh and deciding game, one of the most spectacular ever played. ealceuc =" TE PLAY in Mu Ruel with the winning run with a double to left field in the twelfth after one was out The credit for the final victory went to Walter Johnson, great vet ‘eran who went in as a relief pitcher with the score tied in the ninth inning and held the Giants scoreless for the rest of the game. The wildest, most frenzied demon-| NEW YORK— AB, R.H.PO. A. stration that ever followed a world's| Lindstrom, 3b... 5 0 1 0 3 series victory came with the win-| Frisch, 2b Bo284 ning run. Most of the crowd of| Young, If. Pe Wirt a) 36,009, which included President of. -61182 Coolidge, swept down on the ficla tn| vy, 1b. - 2°00: 60 a joy mad outburst of enthusiasm usel If. rf.-. 3 0 1 1 0 over the climax to Washington's Np IPS vObs Sih Bs Rata first. pennant victory—her first| Jackson, ss. .-.. 6 0 01 4 world title. Around the dugout|Gowdy, c. ——- 60180 where the Senators, themselves wild] Burnes, p- 40012 With delight over one of the greatest | McQuilian, p. 00000 achievements of baseball, the crowd] Nehf, p. €r p> 08 BIRO swarmed and milled, throwing hats, | Bentley, p: ain oN ORE cushions and spirits to the winds in| xx Groh tat per kid is their fren: > 0 Ona Lindstrom fanned, miss ing a curve. Frisch got a ticket to first. Manager Harris went to the pitcher's box and talked to Ogden and then conferred with Umpires Dineen, Ogden left the box ang was replaced by Mogridge, the left hander. Young struck out, fish- ing for a wide curve. Taylor threw out Kelly at first. NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO ERRORS. SENATORS—Lindstrom took Me-j Neely’s hopper and got him at first. Harris -went out on strikes. Barnes tossed out. Rice at first. NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO ERRORS. SECOND. INNING GIANTS—Terry bit a grounder to Harris, who threw him out. Bluege yobbed Wilson of a hit back of sec. ond base and nailed the batter with (Continued on Page Nine) wide it. H. PO.A o10 ” COSCK COBH OHPaNs Miller, Ruel, c. Ogden, p. Mogridge, p. Marberry, p. Johnson, p. Tate - Shirley Leibola 3b. SOSH SC SCOBRMAHOOHS nu HosooooomoscoocoHy HocooscoRoooHMon TOTALS --- 44 (Continued on Page Nine.) BOX SCORE 410 36 14 elececescocormmoses DON'T BE A SLACKER | If you are an American citizen and place any value upo.. your right to protection under the American flag, don’t be a slacker in your citiz« nship nor a traitor to th ag by neglect. ing or refusing to register today or tomorrow. If you consider this country good enough to live in and do business in, with full e npoyment of all the privileges conferred by the laws and gua (1 by the constitution, then stand up like a man and assume the responsibility that goes with such rights and privileges. The government for people and by the people is not a one sided instjtution. Th vernment has performed its full duty, and performs it every. day for you. Now perform the duty expected and-demanded of you, in return for the bless ngs you enjoy. Go today, to your precinct voting place and yegister so you will be eligible to vote on November 4. Your yote is your own and you yote as you please and for whom you please. garded as a citi Be something duty. But you must vote if you expect to be re- in the community rather than a dodger of BRITISH HOUSE | IS DISSOLVED LONDON, Oct. 1 I A 1 n many dee. ed Press.}—V j ms t fy the pre- od at the " Macdona Mowir he o n of tt s of tte the government in the how ud Cor es to pre- commons, the utterances of the ner Laborite government licians and the comments of the {tiation of negotiations be- press inc ® coming elec two older parties with a tion on Octe minim the number of one of the bit ered ¢ Failure to Sidney Webb, pres of the any such ral-Conserva- Board of Trade, is quoted as saying agreement ne last election that the campaign wiil be an es-) :«t to the return of a large number Pecdally dirty one, and the angry! of Labe es by mingrity votes, sewers eecer ew we