Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 12, 1924, Page 6

AN [3 SLAIN, GIRL INJURE AT SALT LAKE { t 1 . . ‘yop Bandit Gang Shoots : & Victim as He Steps : ~ - From Automobile. | | NE —. | oper! SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Oct. 11 ‘the °C. H McQuonn, salesman for ‘ring te Boise Payette Lumber Com: ipothe Was murdered, and Miss Rhod tpeaa Der, 30, was perhaps fatally Cag, ‘When bandits held them up sCaq’ Quonn was driving Miss trials, Ome about 30 tonight, ac Tn -to a report made by the sheriff's of an: ‘Two bullets through the head stent killed McQuonn as he stepped from &, the the bundit’s command. ‘oMm® ‘118s Tanner, who had alighted from the opposite side of the car, was A covered by one of the bandits. Men. fingiscing her with the gun, he ordered fel Bithat she search McQuonn’s pockc c nd turn ovér his uables. She Cans * -eplied that she did not know where come nn kept his v: At this ruck her over the head arrel of his revolver a rendered her un¢ Du Aft a whil Tanner re gained consciousness and reported | to the nearest sheriff's office. —_ WARREN NEED lo EMPHASIZED (Continued from Page One.) pointment to those who heard the peaker and who recognized him as keen thinker and a capable ora who would have held any audi ence with the force fh rema 5. Mr. Cole stopped over while en plained that his brother, R. C. Cole now holds the seat in congres twhich he occupied vu ull the t € that America © World war The ressman on his Cheg | fourth speaidne tour from coast to Chie }coast. Repub leaders were’ £0 Chie |™uch Impressed with his address Chik /248t night that they discussed the Chia asibility of having him return Cons Cort “I was in the house of representa Cosd | tives when Warren was fn the sen Crue ates” he said. “Warren was spokes Cube | ™An for t men In the senate Ie while I was doing a similar work in ana N i Gen, the house. I came to know him in a tumately. I found him to be a stal- ene : wart defender of every interest, not Greet); ; Gult only the west but of the entire country. He is a great man with Insp ; | a Inte. | Wide vision. He votes and speaks Int from a national standpoint, never Tai” ! forgetting at the same time .that he ple represents Wyoming. His position « chairman of the appropriations committee is most important one. + He knows when to spend money and when to curtail expenses. ‘We are going to win overwhelm ingly in the ¢a of the United State: 5 “We will carry all gland and every state east of the Mississippi and north of the Masi line except possibly Wisconsin. stern and central part said Mr, Cole. need only 30 votes in the west and _¥e will get 60. “T have no doubt but that the re. publicans of Wyoming will cast th electorial vote of the state for Cal- vin Coolidge. It would be the part of utter folly to,change the admin- istration at this time. - “When the present administration went into power it was confronted with many problems. ‘The national debt amounted to 000,000,000 $: Uni 4nd the annual expense of the gov U. it ernment were more than $6,000,00 Unii .900. Our national credit was im: inf’ Sqyaired. ‘The influence of the na- Sonal credit conditions is reflected $4 industrial activity and when the credit 4s impafred there is industrial —depression. The reason that we shave advanced so far toward normal {a to be found In the fact that we have established the national redit, Since the war we*have re Ss =@uced the national expe p00 600,000 annually and have reduced Sthe national debt from $26,000,000, <awN0 to $21,000,000,000. We re-estab- ScUshed the credit by paying the in SScthrest on the national debt by start She a sinking fund. This was don “hy the most rigid economy in han Ming the affairs of the administra tion. = “A tarift law was passed and our Swnills long closed were opene “again.” "The speaker also took up the sub. segect of regulating immigr n, that SRGr entering the league of nations ind other pertinent ies. He Showed wherein immigration regu “Elation was important to national SStirosperity and wherein America its own best int Sas protecting aying out of the } ague, = Sap edt ra : | = =Weeks Assails | : = LaFollette i ' = Late Add BS! arin ss | WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.—Secre-| SoRary of War Weeks tonight vigor- | Swusiy « assailéd the | independent _ Sgnovement and charged t Sena ~ ieter LaFollette paraded in Republi » Sgean clothes and obtained post offices ; Sender false pretense’ | Weeks denounced the movement | “hs “an°amalgamation of the forces — of discotifentx x x people who want nothing and individ reals that 1 something for uals with & nary,” and dec Follette “has sought ent istrust in the minds of the voters 1 his own political plans. Senator Wheeler, independent vice presidential candidate he said is under indictment.” Weeks carried his attack on La- follette’s proposals to limit the su-¢ preme court's nower and for govern- ment ownership of transportation, 1 imag re¢ to SA Aairmail Seryice. This is the first picture of the war between Bolsheviks and Georgians this country. It came from Bolshevists used tanks to Here the Russians are seen fighting. ‘ 1 a soviet source via Berlin’ and Lon- rout the Georgians from their strong- entrenching themselves for farther NEGROES HUNTED WHO TRIED | TOBURN YOUNG LAD TO DEATH ¥., Oct. 11.—Citizens scour » woads around West four m of here, for two egroes d to have i and after pouring gasoline over one of them, set fire to his clothes. tephen Lucy, aged 7, who is in 1 critical condition from burns on legs and body, staggered home | this afternoon and told the story. Ac- cording to Stephen, he and his 5- year-old brother, Clifford, were play- ng in the woods back of the house | when two men pounced upon them and tied them up. Although Clifford confirmed the story, authorities are inclined to doubt it, but are aiding the enraged citizens to search for the alleged assailants. ‘SEARCH BEGINS FOR MEXICAN THAIN ROBBERS 300 Federal Troops to| Scour Hills for Slayers. JUAREZ, Mexico, Oct. 11—(Unit ed Press)—Three hundred fede: oldiers entrained for Sierra Madr tonight in search of bandits who yesterday wrecked a Mexican Cen tral train at,@andéleria, Chihuahua, executed nine men, one an Amerl- can, and looted the train. B, F. Barker, El Paso, Texas, an American and, auditor of the Erup- cion Mining company was executed together with eight Mexican train- men. Barker carried -the company pay- roll of $5,000. This was taken. ‘The bandits then bound their vic: tims, lined them along the tracks and executed them. The nine bodies were in Juarez morgues tonight, rds were redoubled along the ‘ tonight, authorities believing ndits. may attempt to enter the United Thre 1 the bandit gang, of- believed. wo men tibed as Americans, were held at Villa Ahumada, 30 miles south of here, tonight, as sus. pects, CONDITIONS AT CITY JL HERE ARE ABUE PR a the ming has rece! ple comment on the. conali tion of the city jail as has Casper. The following letter, written by the state humane officer to Mayor K. Loy, ia self-explanatory: » the Honorable Mayor of he City of Casper, “Dear Sir “Having never met you personally you will be surprised to get this] WICHITA, Kan., Oct. 11.—Gen- communteation, but the purpose of | efal Charles G. Dawes, Republican this letter is to congratulate you; | Vice presidential candidate, charged and the citizens of Casper through | Senater Robert M, LaFollette, Inde- vou, for the wonderful state of your Pendent candidate for president, police jai!, and the sanitary way you | With “pandering to the passions of have of keeping {t. As humane offi-|™ob prejudi in an address be- cor of the state of Wyoming 1 in. | fre 7,000 persons here tonight. spected it this morning and wish to| The issues in’ the campaign, y that it Js by great odds the|Dawes declared, “are. whether. the Sineat and mnost. Sunitars: jal in| People stand on the shitting sands the’ state. I liked especially the way soe tes on sthesroule ofthe onstigution. bande (=a hg Aegean bg Following his address, ‘General SUCHEA NS womens dee caeRe Dawes boarded his special train for hall never Ure, of holging sthe Kentucky. He will make a plat- per city jail as an example that form speech in St, Louls tomorrow, er municipalities of this stato ane w. The men's department ho iwes clean, and thon was | Bryan Appeals eight o'clock in the morning all the . ce iah kan temavea tiem as! Kor Re-election at es to rébuke and even threaten officials for the unsanitary condi Of Gov. Sweet of thelr jails, and especially of pin pe padi a batbigch's > th: | LA JUNTA, Cola, Oct. 11.—{unit- 4 3 ed Press)—Gevernor Charles W. conde OR Aare Bryan, Democratic vice presidenti ib FOULAae gsi nominee, followed his agricultural: tult and theif thoughts a thinge by such “With the hope ample may, mean other cities, 1 remain, *4Sikned) B. J. MINORT, “State Humane Ofticer.’ that Casper’s ex- n inspiration to [ARRIVAL OF ‘BABY PEGGY IS DUE SATURDAY Since the theatre section of The Tribune went to press the manage- : of the America theater re- Ived" word that Baby Peggy. fa- nous child actress, would not, arrive until Saturday. Baby appear:at the America jt and Su y, in \ of Friday and Saturds i ie young ress is 5 years of age and has red’ in such pic tures ‘as “ Forbids” and “Peg o' the Mounted.” Her latest pictare is “Captain January.” This will also be shown at the America it the same time that Baby Peggy is here in person Hunters Must Work Herd for Deer in Colo. DENVER, Colo, Cct. 11.—Deer hunters who at Sunday start their four day trek into the thousands of secluded corners of the Colorado Rockies, are going to have a tough time of it, according to R. G Parvin, fish and game commissioner. Deer are plentiful, more by sev- eral hundred than last year, accord to Parvin's. estim but be of the warm, dry weather, in- still high in the most Che Casper Sunday Cribune BODY OF FIRE VICTIM TAKEN FROM STEAMER Damage to Dollar Line Vessel Will Amount To $200,000. (United Press.) SEW YORK, Oct. 11.—The body of Louis Johnson, who was burned to death in a stateroom of the Steam- ship President Polk of the Dollar line when fire swept the. vessel early yesterday, was removed to his former home at West New York, N. J., tonight. Officials of the Dollar steamship lioe said last night that they were t bie to estimate the damage caused by the fire. It is believed to be more than $200,000, Five companies of firemen con- tinued wetting down the holds of the President Polk. Two hundred Chinese coolies on the ship fought customs guards and police in a frightened effort to escape from the dock ut whier the burning ship lay. PRINCE WILL PAY VISIT TO CHICAGO CHICAGO, Oct. 11.—The Prince ot Wales will stop here Mond morning for a visit to the United es trekking homeward. H. R. H. leaves’ Winnipeg Sunday fcr the United, States. He is due in Duluth, Minn., in the forenoon, where a two hour stop will be mide to entertain friends at tea. ‘The royal party is due a. m. Monday. Louis F. Swift, pack- er, will entertain the prince at a breakfast and then take him to the Swift packing plant. David Wind; sor is keenly interestéd in Chicago's packing plants, and he has asked to shown everything there Is to be shown about reducing the squealing, grunting, bleating livestock to sir- lcins and chops. After seeing the workings of the plant, David Windsor will be taken on a drive and then entertained at a lunch at the University of Chicago. After that he will be taken through the buildings. A rest and ther the prince will be charge of Wolcott Blair, scion ot Chicago fami'y. A recep- dancing and a peep at- Chi night Hfe are on the pro- “here at § » wealthy mn, Later in the night the prince and his party will depart for Detroit. There they will be taken through the Ford plants. Henry Ford prob- ably willy spend a couple of hours with the prince. Tuesday night H. R. H, wifl leave for Toronto. Tenta- tive plans cal! for the prince to start back for London on October 25 It BEATS. peaks of the state. a heavy snowfall Unle during the early days of ‘the season, the drive, of the prized “antlers in the lower valleys for feed, Parvin predicted a light kill for the hun- dreds of. hunters who will stalk the countryside for their prey. comes Experienced hunters point sout that with the underbrush extremely dry and keen sense of hearing of all wild animals will give them ample warring of the approach of hunters in the breaking of brittle branches ag they tread through the ‘forest. Ther e 116 special game war- dens stationed in favorite haunts of hunters, particularly. on the western slope, to ee that state ‘ok! fume laws are not b Dawes Speak To 7,000 at Wichita, Kan. a her with a strong appes Colorado to restor: to office with a ture. P High Gevernor Sweet s given by Bryan during his brief address. He called particular atten tion to the fact that four western states—Colorado, 1Vyoming, Kansas pra for and Nebraska—which are otherwise Republican, have Democratic go “because they; have ta * the lead in legislative program ernors, he HOOVER. Because The Hoover has raised the standards of cleanliness, the first time, Hoover owners have been able to beat their rugs without removing them from the floor; and te sweep and air-clean them thor- oughly in one quick, easy operation. : Buy the Hoover First!—Only $5.00 Down During Our Special Sale Now On She Gets First Series Ti: : ets for weeks— even long before the Nats definitely had won the pennant But when the grandstand window opened and the sale formally. began. hundreds were lined up. waiting (or their pusteboards. The first to obtain one though, was a woman, Elsie B Tydings. She had been waiting three » hours. 6.0.P.AGCUSED OF ADOPTING “SMOKE SCREEN Bitter Attack Is Made On President by John W. Davis. INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. ed Press).—Republican including President Coolidge, going into hysterics over LaFollette in order to throw a smoke screen that. will hide the ion, John W. Davis, democrat: esidential carididate, arged at a big rally here tonight. The slogan should not be “Cool ldge or choas,” but “Coolidge, then chaos,” he declared. ‘The attack was the most bitter he has made on Coolidge. The ‘candidate reviewed crease in bank and commercial fail- ures under the republican regime, declaring such failures are more elo- quent than the “voodoo hymns,” of the opposition, “In order to devote attention from the facts and to throw a smoke screen over the pitiable record of the last three and one-half years, republican) spokesmen headed by that suggestion, as it is. oy forward by Theodore Roosevelt. party Cannot carry two-thirds clther house, and all the is to frighten the American done and left undone.” SLAYER GIVEN MIDDLEBURG, Pa,, Oct. 11. (United Press)}—On the plea that he was driven to murder his employer’ spokesmen |in desperation after he had resisted are} advances on the part of the latter's wife for five: months, Ralph Shad'e, who is 1§ years cld, asked the death, cord of the pres-| penalty and was sentenced today to trom 10 to, 20 years in Eastern pen- 11.—(Unit- itentiary. her husband, will start Monday. gol al sa third party,” Davis said. “They are trying to themselves and the country that the} School caved in, burying them be- proposal of Senator LaFollette that | neath tons of earth. congress shall have power to over ride the supreme court of the United States is the real issue. I am against opposed, it in 1912 when put “The republicans know LaFollette hope for, people into forgetting the things they have 10-YEAR TERM Tria! of Mrs. Annie S, Willow, 38, who claimed her loye for youthful Ralph. led Ker to induce him to kik. Young Shadle killed Willow on a the in.| hunting trip several months ago. FROM CAVEIN LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct, 11.— President Coolldge, are now going} (United Press)—Percy Snyder, 26, a into hysterics over the menace to} Workman, was killed and_ several the constitution presented by the] other men narrowly escaped death here late today when an excavation persuade | at the rear of the Los Angeles High WORKMEN BUSY ALL NIGHT ON ‘BIG AIR LINER Shenandoah Repairs Rushed to Permit ‘Seattle Flight. SAN DIEGO, Cal., Oct, 11.—(Unit- ed Press).—Under the glow of bril- Mant searchlights, workmen labored tonight repairing the giant dirigible Shenandoah, damaged when she was being moored on North Island Fri- day night. . The nayy's pride is now not ex- pected to get away for Seattle before Monday night or Tuesday, according to Commander Zachary Lansdowne, who inspected the repair work late this afternoon, The Shenadoah suffered damage to her outer envelope when the rear carriage struck the ground as the craft was being lowered to earth, While the crew went forward with repairs to the damage, thousands of spectators gathered about -the big | bag today, viewing it with curious eyes and also witnessing an aerial circus staged in honor of the dirig ible’s coming. Roosevelt Is _ Gaining, His Managers Say ALBANY, N. Y., Oct. 11.—Colonel Theodore Roosevelt is steadily gain- ing strength in his race for the gov- ernorship of the Empire state, bis managers strongly believed tonight as the candidate laid up at Oswego over the week end for a much need- ed rest. Not ‘only do his managers feel that way but some of the obser- vers several of whom have made half a dozen trips with candidates also believe that to be true. ir SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1924. New Labor Boss? By soa awmau service— Ramsay McDonald is losing his hold on Britain's Jabor party. So at least, many London politicians think. And John Wheatley, radical minis- ter of health in MacDonald's cabinet looms as his most probable succgs- sor, they say. —<—$ BODY OF SLAIN CHILD FOUND, FIVE ACCUSED DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 11.—(Unit- ed Press)—Badly mutilated and bruised, the body of a four year old Betty Ryceskl, was. found late. Sat- urday, hidden underneath a pile of boxes and kindling in a room of a florist barn. The child apparently had been attacked by a degenerate Five men, all of whom work in the neighbérhood have been held. ‘The body was found in a room of the barn loft which. was usea by children of the neighborhood as a playroom. Curious logkers lead to the find- ing. ARRIVAL OF Roosevelt is making a campaign that is somewhat geen. His cam- paign is noticeab‘e that in all places he is being well received. During the last week he has gone into the heart of the Republican territory and according to reports recelyed aboard his train he is bring- ing many “Al Smith Republicans’ back into the fold. WINTER DUE DENVER, Colo., Oct. 11.—(United Press)—All the delicate colors of Summer time will fade into obscurity until another spring time comes, if the United States weather bureau farecast of “much cooler with frost” for tonight works out as predicted. ——— All delicate outdoor plants were There are no drinking saloons in| due for a knockout blow, it appeared Labrado) on the face of the weather map. as it Sweeps as it Cleans BUY THE HOOVER FIRST It is a significant fact, wherever, Hoovers are sold, that from 3 to 5 of every 10 new Hoover owners have laid aside some other machine. But you would search diligently to find even one- who was laying aside the Hoover in favor of some other make. Why? For Because it so completely solves the household cleaning problem The Hoover is the world’s largest selling electric cleaner, Natrona Power Co. . PHONE 69 Announcing | THE FALL OPENING of our Luncheonette Service _ HOT PLATE LUNCH SERVED EVERY NOON - Sandwiches and Hot Drinks At All Hours Monday, October 13 Specials for Hallowé’en Ice Cream and Sherbets Made to Order Brick Ice:Cream Orange and Chocolate$ Hallowe’en Party Candies Also a Complete Line of and Paper Novelties Lloyd’ SECOND ‘AND WOLCOTT STREET “We Sell the Highest Priced Choclates Made”? From 20c to $2.00 Per Pound OUR PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT IS AT YOUR SERVICE PHONE 51W 4