Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 15, 1924, Page 7

“ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1924. DAWES BACK I GHIGAGO TOOK CHICAGO, Oct. 15.—Charles G. Dawes, Republican candidate for vice president, returned to Chicago today from his ten-day middle west- ern speaking tour and went to his home in Evanston, to rest after the task of making four to six speeches daily. His eastern speaking tour probably will begin Monday and in clude New ‘York and Philadelphia. La Follette on Way Into Iowa LA FOLLETTE SPECIAL EN ROUTE TO DES MOINES, Iowa, Oct. 15.—4By The Associated Press.) —Senator Robert M. LaFollette, in- dependent candidate for president, ‘ler two campaign speeches in Mis- + cl, Was on his way today to Des Bs Iowa, where with an ad- #3 tonight, he will continue -iforta ty win votes in this agricu TUFas 4p. From the Jowa capital he will go to Minnheapclis, where he is sched- uled to speak tomorrow night and then will invade South Dakota for a speech Friday night in Sioux Falls. As Mr. LaFol'ette speeded towards Des Moines from St. Louis, where st night he criticized the foreign policies of Woodrow Wilson, and of the Harding-Coolidge administra- tions, it was announced he was ex- pected to have a conference with Senator Smith W,. Brookhart of Iowa on board his special car today. While the Iowa Senator has assailed both President Coolidge and his running mate, Charles G, Dawes, he has not publicly endorsed Mr. LaFollette's candidac: ————————___ BROOKHART IS SCORED AGAIN WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.—Repub- licans of lowa were advised today by Chairman Smoot of the finance committee and one of the Repub- lican senate leaders to vote against Senator Brookhart, Republican nominee for re-election. “Speaking for myself, as a Repub- lican, I would if a resident of iowa. Vote aguinst Senator Brookhart said the Utah senator. “I am un- compromisingly opposed to the elec- tion on the Republican ticket of men who are Republicans only one day every six years.” Youthful Car Thief Wounded in the Foot SPOKANE, Oct. 15.—Carl Newell, who gave his age as 19 years and said his home is in Boulder, Colo., was shot in the foot here by detec- tives who had arrested him on a charge of . automobile stealing brought against him in Seattle. Newell ran from the officers and Was re-arrested after a chase of 15 \blocks. Anaesthetic Is Discovered by , German ‘Prof’ WURZBURG, Germany, Oct. 15. ——“Narcylen" is the name of a new anaesthetic discovered by Professor C. J. Jauss of this city and H. Wie- CAR STORAGE FOR WINTER LOTS OF IT! LIBERTY GARAGE 428 S. Elm St. Phone 983 By NEA Airmail Service— BY NEA Airmail Service. _ Pacific Fleet in Induleks is Game of War The Pacific fleet is staging its fall maneuvers at San Pedro, Calif. Here it is seen steaming past the U. S. 8. Pennsylvania, the gaint dreadnought in the foreground. The Last Picture of Dead Aviator and Plane This is the last picture of Captain Burt E. Skeel of the army air service who crashed down to his death in the Pulitzer trophy event at the international air races in oO. It was taken before he started up An antiquated plane, fit for the scrap heap two years ago, according to officials of the National Acronautic Association, is blamed for his death, land of Koenigsberg. It is a mix- ture of acetylene gas of the utmost purity mixed with a sufficient quan- tity of oxygen to enable the patient to breathe. “‘Narcylen” is said to be free from the detrimental effects on the heart and lungs caused by ether and chloroform and its appll-) cation is not restricted”as to time. During a recent operation, in Which “narcylen” was used, a record of 3% hours anaesthesia’ was estab- lished. —_ Deeds of Women Cited At Meeting CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 15.— Achievements of women during the last fifty years was the theme of today’s session of the international convention of the Disciples of Christ in commemorating the golden Jubilee of the founding of the Chris- tan women’s board of missions. A two-year campaign to ralse a special fund of $1,000,000 was com- pleted by the women last night. The INVESTIGATION OF CAMPAIGN CONTRIBUTIONS AND EXPENSES ~ TOBE THOROUGH SAYS BORAH CHICAGO, Oct. 15:—(By The As- sociated Press.)—Preparations for ‘an exhaustive Inquiry into cam- paign contributions and expendi- tures,” were made by Senator Borah of Idaho, chairman of the senate committee on campaign expendi- tures. Senator Borah, called from a cam- paign tour in the west by the charges of Senator LaFollette, inde- pendent presidential candidate, that improper and unwarranted use of money had become a factor in the campaign in certain states, said upon his wrrival here that “every line of inquiry will be followed to the end that as far as pos money will be presented to the con- vention today, a gift of the women to further missionary and church extension work, Prince Takes Spill « on Hunt NEWMARKET, Ontario, Oct. 15. —The Prince of Wales had a spill during a fox hunt in bis honor at the Toronto Hunt club but he was unhurt and continued his ride. One hundred and fifty riders par- ticipated in the hunt. One fox was killed. source of all campaign funds may be revealed.” Senator Borah who expected to confer first with his colleagues on the committee, hoped to begin for- mal hearings tomorrow. Chairman of the national committees of the Re- publican and Democratic parties, and John M. Nelson, national direc- tor of the LaFollette campaign, have been requested to submit formal de- tallied reports for the exanrination of the committee. These reports, Senator Borak expected, would. be accompanied fy statemegts from the campaign managers. After an ex- amination of such reports and state- ments as may he submitted the c WELCOME RALLY FOR OUR FELLOW TOWNSMAN E. J. “Gene” SULLIV AN REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR GOVERNOR Former Governor “Bob” Carey Will Also Speak IRIS THEATER FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, AT 7:30 Your First Opportunity To Welcome Natrona County’s Candidate NATRONA COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE 303 Oil Exchange bidg. Phones 2058—2821 mittee will determine the future scope of the inquiry, probably bas- ing, its determination upon leads suggested by the reports.’ How far the investigation mighi go or/how long it might last Sena. tor Borah was unable to predict. “The committee will examine every legitimate lead persented by spokes- men for any of the candidates and our inquiry will be exhaustive in very detail," Senator Borah said. We shall ask each party organiza: tion to report how much they have received, from whom, and how it has been ent. Our reports will not deal with lump totals but with de- tailed contributions and expendi- tures. In the first instance, our ex: amination wi'l be merely of the re- ports submitted in response to our requests, bi,t if these reports sug- gest further Inquiry of any, items, we may request the accounting books of the campaign headquar- ters.”” ’ ———.___ ASKED IN SUIT COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Oct. 15.—John MeMahon, owner of the Alamo hotel and othur property here, fied suit in the district court for $250,000 damages against H. C. At- kins, Indianapolis saw manufacturer General 5. H. Wadhams, Torrington, Conn., Clara Wadhams and Col. T. B, Dugan, of Colorado Springs, alleg- ing alienation of the affections of Mrs. McMahon, who died in ‘Tor. rington @ week ago. McMahon claims; the four secured the separa- tion of himself and wife in 1907 and forced her to bequeath to them half of her property, which included sev- eral business blocks here. Mo Ma- hon is sixty years of age. The fun- eral of his wife was held here yes- terday. Ban Placed on Auto Rides for Indiana Co-eds BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Oct. 15.— Students at Indiana university were in a furore due to an edict by Agnes E. Wells, dean of women, that co-eds would not be permitted to motor out- side the city of Bloomington and denying them the privilege of pos- sessing an automobile while attend- ing the university, except during the two weeks at the opening and clos. ing of the school year, The ban on automobiles was placed, it was said, because of poor scholastic standing. Dean Wells said 50 per cént of the co-eds who were forced to leave school because of low grades, were known to have spent much time jn automobiles. The university faculty {s sald to be considering a rule to prohibit possession of an automobile by any Persons who fail to visit the Wyo- ming products exhibit placed on show at the public market at Fifth and Wolcott strets are missing a demonstration of the state's prog- ress along many lines, it was pointed out today at the Lions club lunch- eon in calling attention to the dis- play. The exhibit isthe one assem- bled for the state fair at Douglas, where it attracted favorable atten- tion. The Casper Lions club and county agents of Natrona and Con- verse counties, including M, Pen- ley, took the lead in securing a com- prehensive exhibit and following the fair at Douglas it was removed to Casper by the: Casper Lions. The movement is in line with the club's program of boosting for Wyoming products and their universal use throughout the state, At the Lions luncheon today sug- gestions were asked upon sites for the Casper recuperation camp, main: tained for the last two years on Cas- per mountain. A wooded site on the mountain {s wanted that the camp may be continued as a health resort for the tubercular and under- nourished. The Olmphic games benefit staged by the Lions and in which the Kiwantans and Rotarians (Copyright, 1924, Casper. Tribune) WYOMING PRODUCTS EXHIBIT HERE HOLDS GREAT LESSON Joined netted a substantial sum for the camp, although a complete ti- nancial statement has not been sub- mitted. E. T. Fee, lumber and hardware dealers, in a paper read before the club today traced the history of the lumber industry since its inception, described the methods of logging, milling and marketing of the present day, and discussed it from other in teresting angles. Conservation came in for mention, the speaker showing how it has been found advantage. ous to make way for the young growth in the forests by logging trees that have attained their growth. The losses which a major- ity of the millers and loggers have suffered in the last yeaf were also enumerated. The Lions today accepted an in- vitation from the Kiwanians to be their guests at a dinner October 29 when the Rotary club will also be entertained. Speakers from all three clubs will be placed on the program. Arrangements also were made by the Lions to entertain their ladies some night next week at a dinner SETTING THE STYLES and dance at the Casper Country club in Heu of the regular weekly meeting of the club. . green. These are in six or seven Omaha boasts tw Sisters Hold Swim Records swim, PAGE SEVE! champions in Corrine Condon (efit the “favorite” really hits his stride, it’s all over but the shouting. And in a race for sales it’s the same story. Months ago, Chesterfield hit its stride. And it has set a record- CIGARET PARIS—One type of wrap around | shades and fall to the right shoulder.| and Helen Cond: tht pn holds every mid-western Al A tailored frock seen here has a huge record from the 25-yard ta the 22tvard freestyle awims, placque of embroidery at the one| NEW YORK—Fashion today de-| shyard free style. which is held by Sister Corrine The two girls sided fastening which resembles the|crees that gloves and handbag] are said to be the best sister swimming combination in the world Rising Sun of the Nippon flag. should match. An actual matching se is often imporsible. But one can at least hav 8 vi a y atch PARIS—Heavy woolen materials, ve them ‘very nearly match. | ston handkerchief is supposed to| seaplane, single motored stayed In stitched into small squares or ob- NEW YORK—Pear! 2 £0 fash.| be slipped. the air 20 hours, 2 » but the fongs,, maké ‘uh’ thany Jory the’ new poe NY Tey re herpes altel eo See flight was not properly checked and oO i ) Cs je 2 ot recognized, conta ‘E fe sen sooes type. They | of earrings combines the three rorts Sea Dp la ne in ep heaetee canr ae CES Areistrammmad with long: 8 TIN®: | white, black and grey. Bach kind is ARRIED BY WOMAN a hoop by Itself, the three hoops th A iy M r OAT! SE. LONDON—A handsome new head:| making an ornament of enormons te uy ore SOR OEE tn Ee tress ween here is very bacchanalian | size, h ‘ 0 H | Tanabe webrnan, “wh eae n its inspiration. It is a chaplet of Beek Es | Than 2 ours | has always had a foar af jeep green leaves, with three or four] NEW YORK—The straight line ae a arrived on the Lan- arge, single grapes in forsted pur-| gown at present has taken on an 3 Oct. —An offi | ing her own coffin, ale velvet peeping out here and /{mportant new feature. It 8 NOW, | ofa record for non- > flight go her husband die@ chere. from the knee down. This is partic:| hy a seaplane was set by new | while crossing the Atlantic and the ularly true of the evening frock. | scouti plane at Anacostia, the became his grav: LONDON—One hat on exhibition plane remaining in the air 20 hou casket, encased in a bow here with high crown and rol'ing| NEW YORK—A tiny pocket in|ten minutes and ten seconds 1 “personal property, notte orim like that worn a horseback by | the skirt just below the waist line is | against th time of 14 hours, dujtiable,” will again cross the ocean he lady of long ago, is trimmed |a feature of the new tailored dresses. ! minutes and 4 when Mrs. Creed returns to Londap with a cascade of ostrich plumes in|Into this pocekt a brilliant little — Fiv after a visit to Washi 0 sal. Running away with it! breaking pace ever since—gaining more and more smokers every day. Chesterfield has won its present position because men know by its taste that here is clean-cut super- iority of tobaccos and blend. Chesterfield TES Thop Sodify--mittions! Copyright 1924, Liccerr & Mrers Tonacco Co, Such popularity must be deserved. Vv ins aA BS Comers