Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 23, 1924, Page 1

Weather Forecast WEATHER: Generally ‘tate tonight and Friday except probably rain Friday _in extreme northwest por- tion: Warmer tonight. ’ Circulat JUBILEE FETE WANy a t CELEBRATED BY STATE W.C. T. U. Wartare on Cigaret, Election of “Dry” Officials Included in Plans Laid Shenandoah Dips Into Mexico and Battles to Stay in Air in Losing Course Over Mountains. EL.PASO, Tex., Oct. 28.—Fighting a strong head wind the dirigible Shenandoah passed over El Paso today at 8 a. m. enroute to its home station at Lakehurst, New Jersey. The big ship was not moving more than 20 miles an hour, according to estimates of air officers from Fort By Wyoming Organization. Having yesterday renewed its stand in support of the Kighteenth Amendment and its strict enforcement, at the same time urging “continuous warfare against the cigaret,” and warning against the election next month of any candi- dates but those undoubtedly convention of the Wyoming ance Union this morning entered the closing day of its gathering here. The final sessions took on the as- pect of a gala affair, fitting in well with the nationwide jubilee year celebration of the organization. Lo- cal unions gave their cheers and there was constant fluttering of ker- chiefs. Last evenjng the outstanding talk was decivered by Mrs, Adrianna diungerford of Denver who related the history of the temperance work- ers body from the days of its incep- tion at Hillscboro; Ohio. Tribute was paid by the Rev. Upton of Cody to state, county, and federal officers who have continued to enforce the prohibition law despite many diffi- culties and considerab'e opposition, At the meeting ‘yesterday , after- nocn reports (of state Re to ged ents were read. Introduced s the Crusade mothers, Mrs, Dortong8Vvé ‘an interesting tall, That the Woman’ Christian ‘Temperance union of Wyoming may have every confidence in EB. J. Sul- livan, Republican candidate for goy- ernor, was shown in the address made before the convention by Mrs. , D. Murane of Casper, She de clared Mr. Sullivan to bea whole hearted supporter of the Yolstead law, both personally and politically and that in his hands as governor this state would be assured enforce- ment of the law to the letter, The matter of registering and vot- ing came to the attention of the delegates who were given a speech on the importance of getting to the polls on November 4. The moral and political attitude of the conyention found its expres sion in the following set of resolu- tions, as prepared by Mrs. L. T. Hall of Casper, Mrs. Mary Burr of Burns, and Mrs. Mary Peckham of Cody, which were adopted yesterday. Preamble. Wyoming Woman’ Christian ‘Temperance union in its forty-first annual convention assemb!ed rev- erently acknowledges the leadership of God through the past year with deepest gratitude, and pledges consv- crated allegiance to Him through the coming year, Law Enforcement. We affirm that respect’ for and obedience to the laws of the republic which are essential to its life, that failure to enforce the Wighteenth Amendment to the federal constitu- tion imperils every other provision of that document, We earnestly protest against any weakening of the Volstead code, and in the power of the ate law enforcement department. Citizenship Realizing that Wyoming 1s facing @ crisis in the coming election, we appeal to every citizen to support only such candidates as will uphold the constitutions of the state and nation and the present method of enforcing the prohibition law in ‘Wyoming. Moral Education. ‘We declare for an intensive cam- paign against habit forming drugs, and urge a continuous warfare e@gainst the ciguret. We also call upon all educators to stress the teaching of Christian morals in the schools and colleges. Press. ¢ We appeal to the press of the state to use its great resources to bring (Continued on Page Five.) “dry,” the forty-first annual Woman’s Christian Temper- KINDLER HERE ON CAMPAIGN FOR SENATOR Former Well Known Democrat Runs as, Independent“ Hon. George E. Kindler, candl- Jate un the LaFollette ticket in this state for United States senator is in Ke city in the interest of his cam- vaign, which he is vigorously wag- ng throughout the state. He is a anique figure in Wyoming politics. deretofore he hag been a Democrat, wlding high rank in that party. Only two years ago he was a for- midable candidate for governor in he Democratic state convention which met at Douglas and came within a few votes of nomination. {t was only by the trickery of the Democratic state machine that he was defeated. The convention itself was for Kindler and wou'd have rominated him but for the inter- ‘erence of the politicians. The con- vention finally nominated William 8B. Ross. Mr. Kindler was found this morn- ing at a local hotel and in reply to she reporter’s queries made the fol- towing gene: statements: Have you dnything to say regard- ing the senatorship in this state? “Yes, only this, LaFollette voters very much desire to see an out and out LaFollette man elected to the senate. For that reason they will support me and not Judge Rose. The voters reason like this; Judge Rose, it elected, propably would support some of LaYollette’s measures, but the judge is an unknown quantity on the really vital propositions we want enacted into law. . In other words, he cannot be counted on in the pinches. Judge Rose is a Demo- crat and as he is candidate on the Democratic ticket, if elected, he will be greatly influenced by his party organization, both as to legislation and appointments—an organization which LaFollette condemns. Judge Rose is now campaigning the state, not for LaFollette but for Dayis, He is doing nothing for LaFollette, “It ig hard to conceive how a bona fide LaFollette voter who wants to see LaFollette elected, can vote for @ candidate who is antagonistic to such voter's interest. Then, too, the voter is not likely to forget the work I and our state organization have done for LaFollette in this state since last June. To summerize the matter a very large part of the Democrats are strong for La¥ollette and the same is true of Republicans. They will be for me, Judge Rose and Senator Warren will divide what is left.’ How about you place on the bal- (Continued on Page Nine.) Bliss and apparently had all gain speed. Unusual adventures of her career marked her flight during the night. She got badly off her course early today and dipped into Mexico accord- ing to reports at Douglas, Arizona, before she was set aright by wire- less from Fort Hauchuca. As darkness settled_on the Shen- andoah last night, abave the Ari- zona plains the gas in the great bogs was contracted by chilling breezes, and, becoming heavier with every drop in the termperature, she was forced to jettison 1,400 pounds of gasoline and release one of the tanks after having discharged all water ballast to acquire an. even keel. With all motors running full speed she had settled to an angle of fourteen degrees. At 1:33 a. m., mountain time, the Shenadoah had recovered her bear- ings and was above Douglas, 216 miles west of El Paso. She was due at Fort Worth about 4 p. m. There she will take on 200,000 cubic feet of helium tonight and cast off for Lakehurst, New Jersey, her home station, tomorrow morning. ABOARD THE U. 8. S, SHEN: ANDOAH, Oct. 23. Via Fort Elisa, ‘Tex.—The last of the Rocky moun- at Lakehurst, N, J. Arizona and the worst of the Rockies were left behind when Rodeo, New Mexico, was reached at 30 o'clock. The big ship had groaned and strained as it drove into the eddies whirling over the peaks. The wind currents rushed through the ine pect passes like mill races. The shaft houses ot the copper mines of Bisbee, Ariz., were illumi: nated like a summer amusement motors going in an effort to park when the big dirigible unex- pected!y found herself in a bowl of the Mule Mountains over the city t 12:34 a, m. Peaks of mountains seemed to tower around it on all sides except the single pass through which, it had entered the pocket in the Rockies. The moon had: been a pale crescent and its feeble rays only (Continued on Page Five.) REGISTRATION It's your last chance but Registration. closes tomorrow night and any person who has not registered, regardless ~ of whether or not they voted at the last Epon. will not be fromr 9 to 6 o'clock and from) 7 to 9 o'clock both today and to- morrow. The coming general election, November 4, is one of tho most important in the history of the country. Eyary vote is needed to put the proper men in office. Register and ‘vote as you please, but vote, ENTERPRISE On Streets or at Newstand Delivered by Carrier 75 cent UST BE PRESERVED REMEMBER, WE TOLD YOU SO (eprrortaL) Let us tell you brother worker, you who have a job and a home or other property and are struggling to get on in the world. Let us tell you to avoid thé pitfall of experimentation in supporting LaFollette for president, Rose for senator, and maudlin sentimental appeal of an untried person for governor. Stick to the tried and true, Stick to your own interests and welfare. of them, retired faithful public and Senator Warren. The elevation of LaFollette and Rose, one a radical com- mitted to the overthrow of existing order, and the other a per- son of no knowledge and little equipment for public service, will mean little else than economical chaos, both nationally and locally. Production and manufacturing are sensitive. Neither takes chances on unknown policies of government. They shut down their operations and let out their employes. There is no other safe course for them to take. It does not req a smart uation in Casper, if @ ddastriad pl shut down and the pay roll should cease. For one thing the pay check would stop. That in itself . There would be no work elsewhere ities would cease as well, as the one would be calamity eno obtainable, for other a: in which you are em You would be unal will no. wi pends. iy. by, the sate. . Do you come xight. It is the individval votes that f form the aggregate For, if you don’t, you have gone to sea without rudder and compass and you will go down with the first storm. Just as sure as fate, if LaFollette is elected president and Rose is, elected senator, you have, if you voted for one or either ph ating to meet the obligations which you are under. The property you have accumulated by your industry and thrift would shrink in value and in most cases be taken from your ownership and lost to you. Meanwhile you have no job, and your family dependent yy you. You may go elsewhere in search of work but other plnces. will be in the same condition as Casper. There will be -nor chance to work, in all probability until after an- national éleption. These things here pappened, before, do when. ‘a danger like th 8. im- servants in President Coolidge rson to realize the sit- ants in the city should part to make things and bring the desired result. Your personal vote for Coolidge and Dawes, for president and vice president, Warren for sen- ator, Winter for representative and Sullivan for governor. By voting a straight Republican ticket you insure the same prosperity and the same good conditions you now enjoy. Vote otherwise and you are endangering your future if not wreck- ing your prespects entirely. Tf you don’t do the right thing. Remember we have told you what will happen. PEKING FORCES IN REVOLT Bryan’s Name Missing From ‘Demo Banner NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 23.— Omission of the name of Governor Charles W. Bryan, Democratic nomi- nee for vice president, from a ban- ner raised by local Democrats and containing the names of the Demo- cratic capdidates for president and state offices was noted here. The committee in charge declined to comment when asked for the explan- ation. The banner occupied a con- spicuous place in the business cen- ter of the city. It was put in place last night with ceremonies. AGED PAIR DIVORCED DENVER, Colo., Oct. 23.—Testify- ing that his wife, 63 years old, had transferred her affections to anoth- er man, 75 years old, three days after their marriage on June 17, 1924, Albert Schieck, 70 years old, was awarded a prélimary decree of di- yorce in district court from Mrs. Ella Schieck on the ground of cruelty. According ta Schieck's testimony they lived together only six weeks after their marriage. DIPLOMA MILL ON ROCKS > PHYSICIAN : H ELD GUILTY SACRAMENTO, Cal., Oct. 23.—Dr. Frank P. Young, prominent Los Angeles physician was found gullty of charges of fraudulent issuance of diplomas in connection with the Pa- cific Medical college of wifich he is the head and his license to practice medicine in this state was revoked this morzing by the state medical of examiners, During the hearing Prof. William P. Sacks, former official examiner for the superintendent of public in: struction in Missouri and jointly in- dicted with Young in San Francisco for alleged conspiracy in connection with the asserted operations of the so-called “diploma mill” ring, admit- ed on the witness stand that while employed.by the state of Missouri he issued more than 1,500 “fake” elementary school credentials and diplomas jpurporting to be for courses completed in schools and col- leges, for which he received $10 each without ever seeing the party to whom the credentials or diplomas were issued, Capital Isolated When Army Seizes the City’s Gates, Cuts Telegraph and Otherwise Usurps Authority. TIENTSIN, Oct. 23.—(By The Associated Press.) — Portions of the eleventh division of the Chinese national army under command of Feng Yu Hsiang, the “Christian general,” revolted at Peking this morning, seized the city’s gates, cut all telegraph and telephone lines, and stopped all train service, 6,000 REGISTERED FOR VOTING AT CHEYENNE CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 23—With approximately 6,000 names of quall- fied voters on the poll books at the close of the registration period here Wednesday night, {ndications are ‘that a record breaking vote will be cast In Cheyenne, November 4. The highest previous registration record STATE. CAPITA CHPTAL MADE GIFT OF ANOTHER PARK +» CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 2 Cheyenne has been presented an- other park, a small, triangular plot on Randall avenue, near the Fort Russell military reservation. The donors are Mr. and Mrs, William Dubois. The city council has christened the park ‘Dubois.” Grain Embargo Held Possible MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct. 23.— An embargo stopping every grain car from moving into Minheapolis or Duluth will have to be enacted with- in ten days unless country shippers co-operate by holding back their rain shipments, said a bulletin is- sued here today by the Northwest Regional, Advisory Board, according to reliable information reach- ing here. General Feng and his army were supposed to have been at Jehol (Chengtefu) about 100 miles north- east of Peking, where they were supposed to stop an expected ad- vance from Mukden. of the Man- churian armies of Chang Tso-Lin, who is making war on the central government at Peking. Apparent- ly General Feng never progressed beyond the great wall. ‘Whether General Feng 1s acting independently in the present revalt or with the collusion of the Mu,“<n government has not yet been lea-sn- Rumors that General Feng was not in sympathy with the Chihli (central government) party have been current, however, ever since the outbreak of hostilities with Manchuria, CANTON TERRORIZED BY STREET BATTLES. CANTON, Oct. 23.—(By the Asso- ciated Press)—Three hundred looters shot, citizens fleeing from a city of turmoil and disorder, all banks and business houses closed and troops still in control of the busiest center of the city—this was- the scene Can- ton presented today in the wake of disturbances which began when members of the merchants volun- teer corps, the fascist! of China, bat- tled in the streets here with the so- called red army of Chinese labor- ers, Tho troops were on duty today despite an’ order issued which ter- minated martial law. Mayor Li Fuk-Lum tendered. his resignation yesterday. His likely successor is Fu Ping-Shueng, 29 year old graduate of Hong Kong University. Fu was formerly. sup- erintendent of customs at Canton. Dr. Sun Yat-Sen, who was in con- (Continued on Page Nine) fall of President of Lions International Will Stop at Cheyenne CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 23.—Har- ry Allen Newman, international president of Lions clubs, will be a of the Cheyenne Lions club Representatives of all other Lions clubs in the state are expected to come to Cheyenne to greet the international president, Wyoming Gives ‘Largest Sum to Reclamation WASHINGTON, Oct The lamation fund's share of the proceeds from the public land sales in the quarter which closed September 30 was $198,598, the interior depart ment announced” The largest receipts came from Wyoming which contributed $20,711. The next was Montana with $29,413, followed by Colorado with . $28,265 and California with $22,491. Other states included New Mexico $19,817 Oregon $13,679; Idaho $12,508; Ari zona $10.744; Utah $10,626, and Washington $10,136. a & cents month 70,000 Will Vote in State November 4 CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. Political observers here estimate that Wyoming's vote on November 4 will approximate 70,000, an in- crease of about 10,000 over the vote cast two at to FeRtar ea os AUTO STOLEN HERE FOUND iN ARIZONA CHEYENNE, automobile belonging to P. W. Hen- nessy of Casper, which was stolen in Cheyenne October 17, has been re- coyered at St. John’s, Arizona, ac- to a message to Sheriff Geo. arroll. Harry Harris and two anions, in the possession of whom the machine was found, were taken into custody and are held for the Wyoming authorities. PROHIBITION — ISSUE AGAIN IN ONTARIO TORONTO, Oct 23.—Voters | of the province of Ontario today are balloting in the sixth referendum on the Hquor question to be held in thirty years. ‘The issue in today’s voting 1s whether the’ sale of intox!- eating liquors under provincial gov- ernment control shall be established or whether the Ontario temperance + passed in 1916 shall remain in effect. Registration figures indicated that the poll would be one of the heaviest in the province's history. Leaders. 23.— Wy6., Oct. 23.—An of pe bott sides ee ontidentint ia:, ithe ‘question ‘of the return of the yee) is ‘not involved. ‘Are you in favor of the continu- ance of the Ontario temperance act’ Are you in favor of the sale as a beverage of beer, spirituous © li- quor in sealed packages and under government control?” The present law was enacted in 1919, Two years later an amend- ment was adopted making it illegal to import liquor from wet provinces and states, Today's voting is being watched with interest throughout Canada. It is expected that they will carry their fight for similar temperance acts in other provinces where they have lost ground, such as British Colum- bia; Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba, and even perhaps under- take to extend their triumph into Quebec, OLO OFFENDER HELD ON THREE CHARGES; OTHER FINES ARE ASSESSED W. R. Kelley, the police de’ who was arrested by rtment about two months ago, tharged with operating a still in a house on East Second street, was 2 ed again yesterday afternoon in West Casper, charged with carrying concealed weapons, illegal possession of liquor and be- ing drunk, Frank Rutledge, conyicted of driv- ing a car without lghts and being intoxicated at the same time, drew a fine of $100 and costs from Police Judge Murray last night. The other convictions included a drunk and a speeder, both of whom paid $15 into the city coff ‘JUDICIARY CANDIDATE OPENS HEADQUARTERS has opened 8 in room. 06, S. building, where information re garding his candidacy for district judge at the November election will be furnished upon request. Mr. Cro: mer nas received many expressions of confidence and support in his optimistic over the yovember. vote outcome of the Publication: Operas Tribune Bidg., 2 } Second St ] PRES. CODLIDGE GIVES PLEDGE IN ADDRESS 10 NEW YORK MEN Service Must Be Firk Aim of Business in Return, _ Association Delegates Are Told WASHINGTON, Oct. 23. —Preservation of initiative and enterprise is the “pri- mary thing which we have to do in our country,” Presi- dent Cooldige today told the executive committee of the New York Business Men's Republican association who called at the White House. Freedom of initiative and enter- Prise carries with. it, the president said, an obligation upon every busi- ness establishment to give “service” as well as goods to consumers, Declaring the economic system of the’ government “fundamentally sound” the président criticised those who emphasize “out of all due pro- portion” its abuses. Correction of these abuses he held, Hes in the hands of those’ administering com. merce and industry and only they, he added, can prevent the necessity of government intervention. “Alveady they have made great Advances tn this direction,” he con- tinued. Their sense of responsibi- TtY"has made tense ‘Browth during the last ‘two score of years. Wé no longer hear the expression of indie. ferent attitude toward the relation of business to the people. The mer- chants and manufacturers today are seeking to deliver something besides their goods; and they are deliveriig it with pride. That new something is the sense of service to the’ com- munity. “These are the lines of real prog: ress. To tear down a system under which so much of genuine progress has been accomplished in so short a period, merely because the minor de- fects that have not yet been entirely eliminated would be a polley of de- struction. We need not fear that the American community will com- mit itself to such a policy. It is the long expressed genius of the Ameri- can people to build up, to contruct. ‘That genius was never more vigor- ous, never more intent of exercis- ing itself than now. It will still con- tinue to be supreme in our country,”* ADDRESS TONIGHT TO BE IMPORTANT. WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.—-Prest- dent Coolldge had two engagements today which called for speeches— one at the White House at noon with members of the New York Business Men’s executive committee and the other tonight at the meeting here, of the eastern division of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States. The president tonight {s expected to make his last extended address of the campaign and to summarize his views on government affalfs. Preparations have been made to radiocast the address.to every sec- tion of the country. He will start speaking about 9:30 p. m., eastern standard time. Several political leaders and offi- cials also had engagements with the president today to discuss campaign developments and government busi- ness. He is devoting considerable at- tention to farming conditions prelim- inary to the conference he expected to call soon to map out a legislative program for agriculture. fasta Sabet) EO Paving Projects at Cheyenne Rushed CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 23.— Rapid progress is being made on the last street paving project of the 1926 program here ndall avenue. Al- most s¢ of paving have: been laid during the year, ven miles MINE BLAST TAKES TOLL ONE DEAD, TWO MISSING MADISONVILLE, Ky., Oct. 23 The body of Paul Wheeler, 19-year old miner, was recovered from Hart Coal company’s mine today where a gas and dust explosion last night entombed at least 15 miners Two more en are missing an Neved to have been buried under a slate. Fourteen entombed men escaped uring the night, the} sald to have been caus- shot, occured 220 The blast ed by a feet under gr | oa force had left } lean men were the time of tt through an abandoned most of the others were and were aided in escape. “win er the At yund, she the mine in the four « shaft uninjured Two or > time were in,the of the blast ounted for Witnesses declared the blast threw a pillar of fame"100 | feet into the air from the mouth of the shaft tipple was partly cked cage jammed in the shalt. working and we the force of The und t