Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 16, 1924, Page 6

ray a?) PAGE SIX. REVENUE LAW CHARGES ARE IN PROSPECT WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.—The in- quiry of the Senate committee’ inves- tigating the internal revenue bureau, it was learned today, has developed more into an investigation of the op- eration of the internal revenue law than into violations of the law. In- formation is being obtained at the treasury department by special in- yestigators for the committee, which plans to resume hearings shortly af- | ter the elections. If the data being gathered is con- sidered to be sufficiently conclusive, amendments to the internal revenue law will be offered at the December session of Congress. FLOUR HITS TOP PRICES on family patents, by one of the large milling companies here, flour prices ascended to the highest lovel in several years. On the heels of yesterday's rise in cash wheat quo- tations, millers raised the range of flour prices for the best grade of flour to $8.25 to $8.45 a barrel, when sold in car lots, Ruling Against Chinese Pupils To Be Tested JACKSON, Miss., Oct. 16.—A test of the ruling of the state board of education issued last summer that Chinese children are not entitled to attend the schools for white chil- dren in Mississippi is to be made in the courts here, Ex-Governor Earl Brewer of Clarksdale, has been emp!oyed by the Chinese residents cf Rosedale to fight the case. Foreign-Born Citizens Hear Pres. Coolidge WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.—A_ re- ception and buffet luncheon for a ation of the Forelgh-Born Citi- zens’ assoctation was the principal political {tem of President Cool- idge's engagement list today. This followed a series of conferences wit various callers for discussion on governnient business and cam: pain developments. Brief addresses to’ the foreign born citizens’ delegation and to rep- resentatives of the Coolldge-Dawes theaterical league, who will be re- celved by the president tomorrow, are the only speeches on his pro- gram until next Thursday’ at a di- visional meeting here of the Cham- ber of Commerce of the United States. > ---- LATE SENATOR LAID AT REST WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.—Funeral services for Senator Frank Brande- gee of Connecticut, were held at the residence today with President Cool- idge and other high officials in at- tendance. Surial will be at New Lon- don, Conn., where another funeral service will be held after the body reaches there tdmorrow. Steamer Lines On Great Lakes In Big Merger CHICAGO, Oct. 16—(By The As- sociated Press.}—What was describ- ed as the largest steamship merger on record on the Great Lakes, was announced today by the Goodrich mship lines and the Graham and Morton line. The merger of these two included 12 steamers and a cap- ital of $5,000,000. New Missouri River Bridge Is Dedicated YANKTON, 8. D., Oct. 16.—With a brief hut impressive ceremony at the structure at which the chief ex- ecutives of two states took leading parts and official representatives of the governments of Canada and Mexfco were witnesses, Yankton’s million and a quarter dollar bridge, Unkinfg§ South Dakota and Nebraska across the Missouri river, was for- mally dedicated today. Fathers’ Day Is Endorsed F CHICAGO, Oct. 16. — President Coolidge has again endorsed the ob- servance of the third Sunday in October as Fathers’ day Call tho Tribrne for highway tp. mation a f By NEA Airmail These are the first picture losing fight the made agajnst the rescued. These photog: the only one on board last one ever taken of the boat. M for the U. 8. cutter Boxer. At the b the survivors crossed the open spa CHICAGO, Oct. 16,—Chandler T. er-poet of Omaha, Ne. verified his answer to-his rging cruelty. The answer presented to Superlor Judge Sabath today read: “Humbly appearing unto your honor, the defendant, Chandler Trimble, of the city of Omaha, says in defense that his personaal income from his best physical and intellec- tual labors since nis marriage with the complainant has not at any time been sufficient to meet satisfac, torfly the Immediate hopes and needs of the complainant. he defendant's only income is crat’ <A Pluto the world. It was found by Indians in the forests of Princess Royal Im land, off the coast of British Colum: bla. The Indian captors sojd the bear for $60 and provincial police brought it to Victoria. The bear actually is worth about, $10,000, It ts seven. months, Dd Captain Donald MacMillan left his arctic schooner Bowdoin Wiscasset, Me., to go to New York City to speak at a broadcasting station at the Radio World's Fair of his fifteen months’ trip to the frozen north. He was the first = | Here ts the only pure white bear In at | informed Wir Rescued From Death in Arctic - to reach this country of the thrilling but pany’s motor schooner Lady Kindersley r she was caught in a jam in the far north. The crew narrowly escaped death, but the boat and its million- dollar cargo are believed to have gone dow! phs were tak pasessing a ¢ 1 after those on board had been ess Operator Newton, . The one at the top is the rs of the crew are seen startin; m is seen the skin canoe in whic derived from his writing and simila: endeavors, the proceeds from which of the ice field toward the Boxer. re Lawyer-Poet Breaks Into Verse in Answer Filed To Wife’s Divorce Suit LANDIS CALLS GIVE PROOF CHICAGO, Oct. 16.—Published ac- counts of statements attributed to Emil Yde, Pittsburgh Nationals Pitcher, that ‘‘something more sen- sational may be sprung shortly’ in connection with the baseball scandal of the New York Giants, led Base- ball Commissioner Landis today to request Yde to appear before him with any information he may have I am anxious to receive any Infor- mation from any source which will develop whether the O’Connel-Dolan affair has been cleared up by their expulsion from baseball, or whether there are trails which lead els: where,” sald Landis, ‘but I have no information so far such as Yde is quoted as giving, that Sand was not the only Philadelphia player to be approached, or that any one else was involyed.”” : SUMMARY OF - NIGHT NEWS MEXICO CITY—James Rockwell Sheffield, new United States am- bassador to Mexico, presented his credentials to President Obregon. NEW YORK—John Barrymore, actor, was sued for $2,500 and the re- turn of the Manscript “Poe” based on the life of Edgar Al'en Poe, by Sophie Treadwell, playwright. HAVANA — President Zayas re- fused to meet the senate committee which wi ordered to complain to him of his alleged unfairness against former President Menocal in the presidential campaign, STOCKHOLM, Sweden—Dr, Hjal- mar Branting, former premier, and Socialist democratic party leader, siarted formation of a new cabinet at King Gustav's request. * FRIEDRICHSHAFED are and have been negligible, much ~The arri- to his chagrin and suffering and re-| val of the ZR:3 in America was cele- gret; whereof specifically in answer to this action for divorce he can only offer something of his feeling tow- ard the complainant; No pallid pearl where sleeps an haunted sea; No send; gaud, comb to lend! No I owed hair, No glittering thee to wear. Not ‘all their express The wilful anger of thy faithless- ness. Another brief poem of the defend- ant's writing is offered court may nor jewel, vo shy opal stained with mystery; talisman far sought, to thee I nor 8 costly charm to thy soft shad- and nor chain for chilly beauties can that nancial aspects of this case! Ah, the hearts that have withered, seeking love; The deep paths pleads the equity the complainant maiden name, mand of this the com, dler fare as his circumstance his abilities obtain. ‘| Mrs, Trimble’s plea for alimony has been taken under advisement by Judge Sabath, of be restored THREE SHOT DOWN IN ROW AT BUFFALO BUFFALO, N. Y¥., Oct. 16—Two women were killed and a man was probably fatally wounded in a shoot- ing affray in an attorney's office in the Western Sayings bank building The shooting took place during ar incompetency hear- th®s afternoon, ing. we - radio ana nov Captain MacMillan, Arctic Explorer, Tells How Radio Kept Him In Touch With Affairs o TE . emy was se nvpt} 1 of world doings but for months the chief sport of the radio, amateurs was “trying to get Mac- Millan." tograph shows Cap) at the radio fair And many did, ‘The pho- ain MacMillan wich his Eskimo golden the take cognizance of his Plight in the legal as well as the fil- heaven are bright with their dust. “Wherefore the defendant humbly of reliet than the rigour of the law and that in the event divorce is granted that her and further the de- fendant makes bold to claim and de- honorable court his right as a father to enjoy and share fionship of his son, Chan- and to provide for his wel- appiness as would become a father in such manner or degree may permit, or rather f World brated by firing 126 salvos from an- clent cannon, one shot for each Zep- peljn constructed there. TEMPLE, Texas — Commenting last night on the nomination of Mrs. Nellie Rors as the Democratic can- didate for governor of Wyoming, | Mrs. M, A. Ferguson, Democratic nominee for governor of Texas, said that ‘the woman idea is here to stay. ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo.—Mrs. Bes- sie Plerce of Victor, Idaha was ki'l- ed and Miss Lorraine Jones of Rock Springs was dangerously injured when a taxicab in which they were passangers plunged over a 12-foot embankment. Indigestion Is Traced to Use Of Lip Sticks. —_~ LEIPIC, Germanf, Oct. 16.—Lip stick Indigestion has developed here among young women who use rouge too freely, according to physicians. Many of jhe cosmetics, particular- ly ‘the cheaper kinds, contain harm- ful Ingredients, assert the doctors, which cause complications when they come in contact with food, Victims of Mpstick attacks always maintain that their fllness had been caused by food or drink, and are not inclined to chenge their habits un- less they have suffered three or four severe seizures after dining in restaurants or cafes where they have applied an unusual amount of red in endeavors to look their best, ——— as BIG GASSER STILL BURNS GRAND JUNCTION, Colo., Oct. 16.—Shocting flames two hundred feet into the air the 90,000,000 cubic foot gas well at Cisco, Utah, which was struck by lightning Tuesday night continues to burn without any immediate prospects that the fire will be extinguished. A carload of eleven steam boilers have been ordered from Wyoming and these will be used with the boil- ers already on the ground in an ef- fort to extinguish the flames by steam. It will probably be a week however, before the boilers can be pue in action. John W. Davis Talks Tonight In Chicago DAVIS SPECIAL TRAIN EN ROUTE CHICAGO, Oct. 16.— John W. Davis, Democratic candidate for president, left Quincy, Ill., today for Chicago, where he is scheduled to arrive this afternoon, He will speak tonight at the auditorium. Friday evening he expects to leave there for East St. Louis, Illinois and Missouri. Mr. Davis declined to supplement his statement made public in Quincy regarding the charges he made against Former Attorney General Harry M. Daugherty and George B. Lockwood, secretary of the Republi- ean national committee in connec: tion witM the indictment of Sena- tor Wheeler. The incident was, re- garded by him as “closed” he said. — sified Ad. . be Casper Daily Cribune The rome neg of Rev. Joseph E, Yates (below), 40-year-old Alluwe, Okla., minister, and his 14-year-old bride, Georgia Fields (above), is over— for a while at least. They are both in the Ba'linger (Texas) jail. The min- ister was arrested at his parents’ home in Winters, Texas, on an abduc- tion warrant sworn out by the girl's father, A, W. Fields. “Eddie” Sticks on in Stock Yards By NEA Airmail Service— § x tary Moines, iowa, La broadcast last night, WASHINGTON, , Oct. Hoover today disclaimed sponsibility for the failure of a Des station to broadcast an address by Senator La Follette, the independent candidate for president, last night, The secretary deciared that the station against which Senator La Follette candidate was ‘owned by individuals in Des Moines and has “no mon2noly as anyone else can erect one there who likes,” other political party, he added, has asked anything like the special ar- rangements sought by the La Fol- ,Follette’s charging ‘monopoly’ because of the alleged refusal of station WHO to his Des Moines speech said Mr, Hoover, in a statement, “shows that he does nof understand the situation .of broad- casting in the United States gr the law regulating it. been conferred on any broadcasting station in the country. Anyone who likes is free under the law and the practice of the department of com- merce to erect a broadcasting sta-stution at Columbus college of the 1€.—Secre- No monopoly has 4 4 The Prince of Wales may have difficulty remaining astride a forse back in Great Britain—but during his visit to the Chicago stock yards Kdward David Windsor showed them he could stick on. The man on the mane ane F. Swift, whose guest the prince was during his 17-hour stay in Chicago, LAFOLLETTE’S LATE CHARGE OF RADIO ‘MONOPOLY’ DRAWS FIRE OF HOOVER IN ANSWER tion and say anything over it that he pleases. “Mr, La Follette has in most of his speechés been using the radio. His acceptance speech was broad- cast by stations all over the coun- try, 13 stations being connected for that purpose by the telephone com- pany. He broadcast his New York and. other speeches. ‘Mr, La Follette’s attack upon the administration in this connec- tion is particularly unjustified. Since the department has done everything. in its power to facili- tate the broadcasting ‘of his .| speeches. On October 14 we re- statement re- No celved a telegram from the La Fol- lette headquarters in Iowa, asking for a temporary license for a special broad: station for the asting pf the very speech about which he now complains. This tglegram/-was -im- mediately answered granting the privilege desired and assigning a special wave length. Today we are in receipts of a similar request from his campaign committee in South Dakota, asking a temporary per- mit for.the broadcasting from the i but they often A Chinese Man 0’ War By NEA Airmail Service— China’s inland navy js playing an important part in the present fight- ing. Little canal gunboats, like this one, are plying up and down the For results try a Tribune Clas. | rivers. Each — equipped with a muzzleloader. They'so mot very imposing come in handy, " THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1924.“ + IMMIGRATION RESTRICTIONS NO REFLECTION ON ANY RACE OR CREED, COOLIDGE SAYS IN WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.—Amer, lea can ald most in settling .world troubles and in developing {ts own standards, President Coolidge told a delegation of foreign born citizens today, by continuing “as an example and admission that peace, harmony, co-operation and a truly national patriotic sentiment may be estab- ‘Mshed and perpetuated on an Amer- ican scale. “Those who cast in their lot with this country can be true to the land of their origin only by first being true to America,” he said. “We can be in a position to help only by uni. tying the American nation, building it up, making it strong, keeping it independent, using its inclination to help and disinclination to injure.” Tho President said this country welcomes newcomers, as it had in the past, but that it had now been found necessary by restrictive immi- gration to protect those.already here as well as those who would come. The immigration law, he addgd, should not be considered a reflection on any race or creed. “As a nation,” Mr. Coolidge con- tnued, “our first duty must be to speech which he will make tomor- row night. That authority has been granted with a special wave length. We haye also had a request for the assignment. of a special wave length to the station at Omaha so that it may broadcast Senator La Pollette’s speech next Monday night. It happens that a special wave length is ayailable. “No other political party has asked anything like these special arrangements which are entirely outside the routine of the depart- ment, “There are 530 radio stations in the United States; less than a dozen of them belong to the people which Mr. La Follette calls the monopoly. There is no monopoly and can be none undgr the law. The stations are all independent and have the right to docide for themselves as to what they will or will not broad- cast just as much ag a newspaper has the right to decide what it will publish, TALK those who already are. inhabitants, whether native or immigrant. To them we owe an especial and weighty obligation. They came to us with stout hearts and with high hopes of bettering their estates. ‘They have contributed much to mak- ing our country what it js. They magnificently proved their loyalty by contributing their full part when the war made demand for sacrifices by all Americans.” “ Dawes to Wind Up Campaign . Inthe Eas CHIGAGO, Oct% 16.—Charles G. Dawes, Republican vice presidential nominee, next week will start on a speaking tour of the east that will take all of his time until a week be- fore the November election. During the eastern trip he will speak in Pennsylvania, West Vir- ginia, Delaware, New Jersey and New York, opening the eastern cam- paign wtih an address in Philadel- phia Tuesday evening, October 21, and ending with a night meeting at Rochester, New York, on Monday, Ocotber 27, returning to Chicago the following day. Ship Captain In Collision Loses License WASHINGTON, Oct. 18. — Tho steamship inspection service today revoked the lcense of Captain Ai- fred W. Call, master of the steamer Boston which collided with the liner Swift Arrow, July 21, 1924, near Point Judith, R. I. RELIGIOUS CONVENTION NEAR CLASH OVER WAR QUESTION CLEVELAND, 0O., Oct. 16.—(By The Associated Press).—Prospects of a clash between advocates of ‘‘war for defense” and delegates opposed to war in any form loomed here to- day as the international convention of the Disciples of Christ went into its third day's session. Oppossing resolutions were draft- ed the “defenders” and ‘‘paci- fists” 4t was learned. Under the convention rules, all resolutions are debated in the committee on recom: mendations before being presented to the general body Kirby Page, of New York, author and writer against war, was said to have drafted « resolution declaring ‘that the church as the body of Christ and the bearer of good news Flo’s Choice , 18, She» another “most beautiful girl” Miss Funme Lupkin, J¥-yeur-uld Helens girl, was selected as Arkan un fairest by Flo Ziegfeld Jr She ‘es aueen of the Arkunskas stale ta at Littl Rock Simple Home Treatment for Swollen Veins If you or any relative or friend is worried because of varicose-veins, or bunehes, the best advice that anyone in this world can: give is to get a prescription that many physicians are now prescribing. Ask your druggist for an orginal two-ounce bottle of Emerald Oil (full strength) and apply night and morn- ing to the swollen, enlarged veins. Soon you will notice that they are growing smaller and the treatment should be continued until the veins hare“ot normal size. Emerald Oi! is a powerful yet harmless germicide and results are guaranteed, Sprecher’s Pharmacy. Mail ders accepted.—Advy. or: Bring Us the Kiddies e specialize in Children’s Haircutting We are up-to-date with all patterns of Bobbing. In men’s barbering we do FIRST CLASS SHAVING Our customers will tell you so, OIL EXCHANGE BARBER SHOP Oil Exchange Bldg. of fatherhood and _ brotherhood, should not sanction war, or bless its weapons, but should follow a more excellent way and thus set an ex- ample for the state. The opposing resolution -was: said to have been drawn by Rev. W. Paul Marsh of Middletown, Indiana. a chaplain in the army reserves and others, and asks: that ‘the conven- tion go on record. as opposing war except when our country is being at- tacked and that we opposed to ‘war of aggression in any form, and further be it resolved, that the Chap- Jains in the United States army and navy and organized reserves: be com- mended for thelr work and, that more assistance be given them by appointing a standing committee on Chaplaine, A SURE WAY TO END GONSTIPATION A woll-known specialist recently said that constipation 1s a congest- i condition which affects not only the liver, but the kidneys, too, Or- dinary laxatives merely flush, and do not touch this organic condition. But it has been known for years that a remarkable ofl, compounded in Holland, goes direct to the con- gested liver and kidneys, tones them up, and. quickly restores’ normal ac- tion—without the use of weakening salts or harsh drugs. So it not mere- ly cleans and purifies, but sets the entire item right again. Don't waste time with mere temporary flushes. Ask for Red Mill Haarlem Oil, in tasteless capsules. Sold and Suaranteed by:—Kimball Drug Co. Midwest Pharmacy.—Adyv. LISTEN, KIDS Here you are, a complete Radio Set for $20.00. One of the best one tube re- ceivers on the market,. will bring all of them in. Come on down and see this new machine. Just received the new Manhat- tan Jr., loudspeakers, the little speaker with the -big results. Also the Brandies table talker. Both priced at $10.00.. A fresh steck of “A” and “B”. bat- teries, tubes and everything in Radio accessories, | _ I've got isn’t made. Watson Radio Shop “The Little Store With the Big Business.” Phone 368W 218 S. Cen! it—will get it or it 20-Gauge Shells Highest Quality, box 90c Market Furniture and Hardware Co. - Second St. Public Market