Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 26, 1924, Page 2

Mt Ni enin; w EW | for iaigt ning ¢ orde sHIG m. re pmer rth I p81: los 8! nnest ind ¥ MINI pur f tents 5.000 sore mnge nso mn msde rucil tba. avis uP rie amo enet ene} ener reat ult lous lino iter ely lot au ou Air oy = mus x 4 ra ni ni nm ‘ereet TROOPS ADDED |SEXCKILTED RS root scour | M788, and three women, were: killed near ‘Wineville, 35 miles west of here this Two New Units Formed In Big Roundup afternoon when their automobile was struck by the Los Angeles Limited Now Going On. * Marking the present Boy Scout Passenger train. All of the victims were Mexicans. The dead were em- ployes of a Wineville cannery and membership roundup in this city is the organ: ion by H. B. Jone: deputy commissioner recently ap- were en route to Corona, pointed, of two new troops. The train dragged the machine half a mile before it ‘could pe Sponsored by the employes of the Burlington railroad, Troop No. 1, brought to a halt. taking over the number of the origi- SF6, WALLACE have its first meeting Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock at the “Q” club rooms. George Scott, Burling- ton freight agent, is to be scout- (Continued from Page One.) master ard will soon have three| fection. When President Coolidge her officials to assist him. called, he was refused admission be- ahs pa 4 of the new units now| Cause of Wallace’s condition. An- ee ee ene anew it of Mr.| other consultation was held last enthusiastic efforts, is Troop | ht. ‘The East Side Community| Wellace was unconscious this = the center of its organiza-| Morning and throughout the day. re- activities. ‘The first meeting} mained in that condition, failing to b> h there Tuesday evening | Tally. 30 o'clock. ,Lee Doud will have} Mrs. Wallace and Ruth Wallace spent the day at his bedside, while in an adjoining room were James C. Davis, director of the Railroad ad- us scoutmaster. two troops are to be started charge Only during the roundup. Now is the time for Casper boys to join the| miniatration and Dr. Wallace Rad- Roy. outs. They may get into| Cliffe, pastor of the Wallace's church and Mrs. John W. Weeks. ‘Wallace's death removes another of the-figures in the official family of the late President Harding. It leaves only Secretaries Hughes, Mel. lon, Weeks, Hoover and Davis, out of ten cabinet officers who took of- fice in Marsh, 1921. Henry Cantrell Wallace was born E Rock Island, Ill., on May 11, 1966 one of the new troops or Hine up with an older unit. Call scout head- quarters in the chamber of com- merce building. ————— WOMAN SLAYER UNDER ARREST and made hie residence at Des Moines, Iowa. Marrying before he Went to college he struggled for his education ‘in agriculture at’ Iowa State college, by breeding stock and corresponding for newspapers, grad- uating in 1892. After spending two years as pro- fessor of dairying in his alma ma- ter, Wal'ate enter farm journalism ultimately building up Wallace's Farmer. He had been associated with this paper for 26 years prior to his selectoin as secretary of agri- ued from Page One.) Paul she says) giving a to the date of the Les- checking Nachtshelm’s ne alleged deserted says he with Frank Darlington, alto 1 to be nted on charges of de- sertion, when his wife shot Lester. ‘o‘lowing the crime, the Nacht-| cultural activitied in the west and shelms left Chicago because they| was a loyal worker for the ¥. ML wer shadowed by police, the hus- Cc. A n_ sald le said ite rent ae aad en Mee We tT. |_ Prestlent Harding selected him for Hangon, in St, Paul and later went | his calinet' through a desire to have agriculttral portfolio in the hands of to live with his brother, H- J. Nacht- °y a ean ine sheim in St, Paul. He met her in St, Paul several moriths later, he avers and they moyed about the country evading the. police, eventually returning to Chicago where he was taken by mil- itary, alithorities. Nachtsheim said the murder was comhmittead with an army revolver. His wife asserts he sold an army gun to her landlady here shortly be- for the date of the crime. Police have verfiied this. —— REGISTRATION TOTAL obo (Continued from Page, One.) registrations this year thah votes In 1922 is the Court House _ which brought out only 433 this month, against 500 turning out there two years ago, Outlying precincts Jn the county have not yet turned in their. regis- tration books. The results of the registration by precincts follows District Casper Di North Evansville Mills Mountain View District No. 6. Burlington Bryan - Central — Court House Fire Hall Nelson — North Burling! District Elk Street Roberts Kenwood Woolt South Butler East Casper - Nichols... District Ne. City Hall -- Jourgensen - Corson - High Sshool — Reservoir Standard - COLORED CITIZENS. POLITICAL CLUB HAS ITS WEEKLY MEETING The Colored Citizens Political club met in regular weekly session at the club rooms, Friday evening and dur: ing the business session unqualified- ly endorsed the candidates on the Republican national, state and coun- ty ticket. Following, the business session the club Ustened to ad- dresses by several local speakers. George L. Craig presided and F. P. ‘Woodward wan secretary of the rhe Hex? regular club meeting-will be held.on Friday evening, October Siste > eee charged. t! an experienced farmer, but Wallace's administration: was not without troubles. His “friends, frequently t pls endeavors were ‘ustrated by ‘politicians who threw political consideratiorm in his way, - oF £4 One of” ‘contifets was with Secretary terior Fall over ad- ministration of the national forests, which Fall sought to transfer to the Interior department. Another arose during sessions of the departmental reorganization committee when_ a Proposal for transferring the im- portant bureau of markets from the agricultural to the commerce de- partment was considered. Last summer there was a dispute over the merits of the McNary-Hau- gen and Norbeck-Burton bills, Wal- lace backing the former and against the latter. Congress rejected both bills, however, and nothing hap- pened. More recently while Wallace was in the hospital, his resignation was. dircussed this time because of the budget bureau was reported to have whittled his estimates for depart: mental activities to a point which he was sald°to consider ruinous’ to the department, i Wallace is survived by his widow, three sons and three daughters, one married to a Swiss diplomat and now in Paris. Prerident. Coolidge tonight sent Mrs, Wallace a letter of sympathy and condolence, which read in part as follows: “I do not need to tel! you that all of us who had been associated so long with him share with you in the sorrow which this hour has brought. His loss will be indeed a grief to the entire nation for his* fine qual- ities and able, ‘untiring services had endeared him to all the people. “Coming from private life to the post of secretary of agriculture at a time when its administration was surrounded by acute and unpreced- ented difficulties he brought a par- ticularly effective equipment of wis- industry and executive capac- ity. “Through unsparing application he achieved a splendid series of suc- cesses in behalf of the restoration and rehabilitation of this supremely national interest. His work won for him the confidence of all citizens ag his high character and appealing personal qualities gained for him the affection cf all who enjoyed the privilege of intimacy with him.” Lavender Shirts, Collars Attached, Newest for Men Shirts with attached collars and London lavender hue will be all the rege next spring, according to ©. A. Newman -who is in Casper representing the Jacob Miller Sons company of Philadelphia, manufac- turers of Eagle shirts, and calling on Harry Yesness, “The Man in the Barrel,” taking his order for next spring's delivery. Mr. Newman says that the spring shirts will be the most attractive that have ever been ‘offered the pyib- Ho and, predicta-an unusually large trade in this Une of men's apparel. PUBLICITY ON INCOME TAXES STILL DEBATED Publication Question Is Left to Court to Decide. By DALE VANERY. (United Press Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.—The question of whether congress*in en- acting the publicity section of the tax law intended to authorize pubil- «ation of tax.totals by newspaper Probably will remain unanswered until it is decided by the courts, it was felt in official Washington to- night. e Still, disturbed by confusion ac- companying the sudden baring of tag secrets, by department, of jus- tice, began to take the attitude that confusion could not be dissipated un- tfl an authoritative ruling was ob- tained by judicial determination. That such a ruling is bound to come wag believed assured by the mandate of section 3164 of the re- vised statutes which directs collece tors to report apparept violations of tax laws to the nearest United States district attorney within 30 days. Attorney General Stone is expect- ed back here Sunday night and prob- ably will issue a formal opinion if required todo so by either the White House or the Treasury. Final inter- Pretation of any statute, however, can come only from the courts or bu- ‘reau of internal revenue which or- dered collectors to allow public in- spection of tax totais continued to maintain an attitude of strict neu- trality, Commissioner Blair express- ed the personal belief that congress had not intended to authorize the publication of taxes paid and that such publication was still illegal, MAS, FIEDLER (3 CANDIDATE Mrs. Mabelle Fiedler, widowed mother of three small boys depend: ent upon her for support, is seeking the office of the clerk of the district court on the Republican ticket. Her success in the August pri- maries was outstanding and appar- ently indicated. that e¢ will | be wtrongly upheld in the election @f November 4. r Before coming to Fiedler lived. at. ¥¢ completing a York Business college she x * ployed as manager of the Parks Music company there. Since het residence in’this city she has served In one capacity, as bookkeeper for the chamber of commerce. The Fiedler family of mother and three sons, livee at 415 South Park treet. The lads are Rex, 11; Max, 8; and Roland, 6, The desire of their mother is to have the office of clerk of the district court, on the basis of her ability to fill that place, so that she may provide a steady living for her boys. rr ENOS TREMAIN SECOND WARD CANDIDATE. FOR. CASPER CITY COUNCIL} Enos Tremain, candidate for the elty council from Ward Two ts a man who has worked every inch of the way he traveled from a boy in Traverse City, Michigan, to a re- sponsible position with the Stdndard Ol! company in Casper, -Wyoming. Back in Michigan he sat in the city council and was in charge of a great share of the city improvements, works of imoprtance running , into the thousands. For the years he has lived in Cas- per ho has taken a deep interest in public affairs and his counsel has been frequently sought. He is a true representative of the workingman’s interest, and {s broad enough to represent all interests.” He has a thorough and_ ripened knowledge of municipal affairs and will be an invaluable members on many of the council committees tn direct charge of public works. Of his honesty and integrity there can be no question for he has been tried in many responsible positions, and has never been found wanting. He is a man of the people and understands them and their needs thoroughly well and under no cir- cumstance will any constituent be turned away by a curt answer in public matters. One thing in particular that en- dears Mr. Tremain to the people in his ward and all people for that er, he knows them when , he meets them. Another thing that will be a strong recommendation to Mr. Tre- main, and a welcome one to his con- stituents is that he cannot be ha’ dled by any interest adverse to the public good, and cannot be man handled at all. He is a'plain honest gentleman with no axes to grind which will not be for the general public benefit. — NOTICE TO PUBLIC The local W. C. T. U.'announces to the public. We are not endorsing any of the candidates, and hayé no workers in the field campaigning for any of them. i MRS. NETTIE DUNN.’ President. $10,000 BET IS POSTED THAT DAVIS WON'T CARRY x NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—(United Press)—A bet of $10,000 at even money was offered today by J. 3. Fried and company of 20 Broad street that John W. Davia will not carry his home state of West Vir- ginia. HIS STATE Betting commissioners report a lot : “That Coottage be elected, but ; ‘While odds of election have already from 7 to & to 3 to 2, Roosevelt sup: || Porters are still waiting for better | adds. é AROUND THE WORLD ~ ON THE NEWS WIRE (By United Press.) MEXICO CITY.—Business men in Mexico City were stunned today by announcement that President Obregon hi closed the Mexican consulates throughout Great Britain. Commercial rela- tions were severed as a result of the act, and the British Chamber of Commerce held a meeting to decide what, if anything, could be done about it, LONDON.—Primeo de Rivera has cabled ex-premier Lioyd George thanking him for a recent article regarding the situation in Moroco where Spain is fighting the Moors, commending Lloyd George for his “friendly accuracy, . MOSCOW)--The Pekin coup of Feng Yu Hsiang signifies defeat of British and American capital in China, while leaving unchanged ,the favorable position of Russia, accord- ing to Izvestia, official organ. “It is a blow to Hughes, which strengthens our position and that of Japan,” the newspaper says. PARIS.—Premier Herriot is de- clared by the Petit Journal to intend pressing for immediate and uncon- ditional recognition of Russia, after which debts of the Czarist regime will be discussed here. _ BERLIN. — Answering criticisms that Germany be permitted infringe- ment of her several indignities, Minister Stressman remarked in a speech at Hamburg today that “‘the only way to have avoided it would have been to have possessed power not to do so.” ‘The choice lay be- tween “Dawes and Franc he said. PEKIN. — Marshall Feng Yu Hsiang today informed the United Press he had requested all members of the Chinese cabinet, except Wang Keh Ming, the finance minister, who is a’ fugitive and slated for execu- tion, to remain at their” ports to prevent the necessity of a military government. President Tsao Kun said today he never had wanted the office anyway but that it was forced by an order of the city council in- police to arrest any couples ‘caught in the act. One Calcutta ‘iacluding a number of rgiht hand men_ of! the dreaded Swarajist leader Das, in a lightning- Uke stroke, by the Vice Roy aimed at Nipping in the budacogn of archial volence, threatening in the Bengal. It is rumored that Das himself is in custody. The arrests followed a vigorous house to house midnight raid in which hyndreds of dwellings were searched. Similar searches were reported in Noakhall, Etymensing and Barisal. HUGHES TALKS TO Ble CROWD IN MINNESOTA ST. PAUL, Minn., Oct. 25. —The confidence of the people and the’ Stability of prosperity of the coun- try are menaced by the third party, Secretary of State Charles E. Hughes declared at a Minnesota Republican rally here tonight. “Reckless party attacks attain no ime for prosperity, ‘What ip needed is a building up not a tearing down. “The upper most question in this campaign is the maintenance of stab- iiity as well as the promotion of prosperity. ~ “ “Phere are two menaces at this time which threaten stabiijty and confidence of our hopes for condi- tions toward prosperity. Both of these menaces proceed directly from the third party. The one lies in its disruptive proposals, the othergin its endeavor to prevent an election on November 4th and to throw the elec- tion into the house with resulting uncertainty and confusion. upon him, - , aka SHANGHAI. — Foreigners 4 consequences if Gen: ‘ung Hsiang, defeated Chekiang . returns to Shanghai. It is tood Marshal Feng Yu phed Lu, direct- here fusian has tel ing him to return. of railroads and of all public utilities which would impose an interlock- ing burden upon the taxpayers with no advantage either in service or U.S. CALLS ON PERSIANS T0 PUNISH SLAYER WASHINGTON, Oct. 25. — The state department today dispatched @ sharp note of protest to the Per- sian government over its failure to carry out the death sentence,of Hey- id Hussein, convicted leader of the. fanatiacal mob which murdered the American Vice Consul Robert W. Imbrie at Teheran last May, it is learned in well informed circles. Action by the department follows the personal report of American min- ister Joseph §. Kornfeld, who arriy- ed here from Persia two days ago. Bato cich a hans OIL LEASE HEARING UP ON MONDAY LOS ANGELES, Oct. 25.— The. government's suit to break the Pan American Petroleum iy leases on the Elk Hills navel -re- serves will be resumed Monday afte: noon in the court of Federal Judge McCormick. Edward O. Finney, aésistant sec- retary of the interior under Albert B. Fall will again take the witness stand to further identify documents connected with the case and tell more concerning the activities of his DUBLIN.—Eamon De Valera, Re- publican leader who was summarily but courteously ousted from Ulster when he tried to make a political speech at Newry, returned here to- day, bitter against the North. BUENOS AIRES.—The ‘“Mara- thon Dance” craze in South America has been checked in Buenos Aires FUND PROBE MARKING TIME ‘Continued from: Page One.) for La Follette, that contributions are. coming largely from a few states. * bs The report shows that New York leads the 5 in contributions with $514,521. Illinois 4s second with $390,822 an@ Pennsylvania, third with $267,621. Massachusetts has contributed $73,710; Ohio, $71,956;- New Jersey, $66,249; Missourl, $58,302; Michigan, $57,864; Vermont,” $37,597 and: Wis- consin, home state of Senator La Follette, $30,848: The other states contributed amounts on a’ sharply diminishing scale, with Arizona, Idaho and Wyoming having no con- tributions credited to them. W.W. SPROUL BEFORE VOTERS AS CANDIDATE FOR STATE. SENATOR W. W. Sproul, Democratic can- didate for state senator, has been @ resident of Wyoming for 18 years and of Casper for 11 years, making him in the opinion of friends well | suesmconsummated. ment’s note to Moscow yesterday will cost “Labor between 50 and 100 seats at the polls next week. - Conservatives are confident the af- fair means tens of thousands more Tory votés than had been expected and a clear majority for a conserva- tive government in commons. Liberals believe the sensation will send enough votes their way to make the party of Lloyd George and Asquith the official opposition, ahead of labor. Prime Minister MacDonald and his colleagues, hoped the “Bomb shell” had started a last minute landslide of votes for’ Labor, but showing at the climax of the camyaign that the government is not Bolsheviki and that its honesty and frankness en- titles it to votes. The rank and file of Labor was bewildered tonight, however, by the statements of cabinet me! , in- cluding Pons DAWES FIRES ANOTHER GUN AT RADICALS BROOKLYN, Oct. 25. — (United Press)}—Senator Robert M. LaFol- lette, independent ~ candidate for president, was oondemned as @ “demagogue” and “leader. of the mob” in a speech here tonight by General Charies G. Dawes, Republi- can vice presidential candidate. “LaFollette has mareed behind him the Socialists waving the Red flag, and he and his followers would accept any idea that might bring votes" Dawes said. Bills of rights, he said, exist govern- ment of the people is that which survives in our constitution. These demagogues greatly misjudge the temper and fibre of the American people. Colorado River Key to Future Of Irrigation DENVER, Colo., Oct. 25.—(United Press)—The Colorado river is the key to future, progress in mn over Colorado and other western states, Herbert C. Hoover, secretary of commerce, declared here in’ a “address t developing her “Hoover said in reference to inter- state compacts dwelling with devel- opment of Colorado's streams for ir- tigation purposes. Hoover will go to Colorado Springs Sunday where he will consider plans of distribution of water from the Rio Grande river in Colorado, New Mexico and Texas. TORRENCE IS COMING AGAIN Many persons who do not often go to the theater were so impressed by the performance of Ernest Torrence in “The Covered Wagon" that they now wish to see this fine actor in everything he plays. They will be giad to learn that Mr. Torrence is starred in ‘The Side Show of Life,” which comes to the Rialto theater Wednesday; and the quality of his work in this new role will more than preserve the reputation he ackjeved in ‘The Covered Wagon.” This is a Paramount picturization chief during the period the leasesof William J. Locke's commanding novel, ““The Moltntebank. fitted to recognize the needs of the city and the county. He is a well known contractor and builder here having several important buildings in Casper and others in the central Part of the state to his credit. Mr. Sproul has served two terms in the Wyoming legislature and in the fourteenth: session was \nani- mously chosen minority floor lead- er of the house. Mr, Sproul acted as postmaster of Casper for two years during the war period, is a Spanish- ‘American war veteran and a mem- ber of the:bar. “In my capacity as law maker I pride myself on being progressive i thorough,” says» Mr. ‘ Sproul. My attitude toward legislation be- ing to consider well every measure. I am opposed to hastily and impro- Perly considered bills... I'am not a rabid partisan in any sense and if %. elected will represent’ all the people of’ Natrona county and add strength to progressive measures ip the REAL ESTATE AUCTION SALE TODAY AT 1:30 P. M. Go Out E.-Second to Hospital, turn south to 12th street, then east 180 LOTS AND THREE MODERN HOUSES AT YOUR OWN PRICE Terms 10% cash and 10% monthly, or 10 for all cash % discount Dobbin Realty Co.—Carpenter & Board, Auctioneers MUST BOTH BE DEVELOPED =: |PUBLIC LAND with each other. that, they ought to be coordinated, and the railways of the country ought to concefle that they cannot earry freight“as cheaply as the waterways. Then people of the country will be willing to deal justly with them, “We ought not to carry on a cam- paign to destroy the railroads, but the railroads ought to be fair with the waterways and the waterways ought to be given a chance to live. “We have expended $174,000,000 upon the tivers of the Mississippi valley and we can't succesafully navigate them because we haven't éxpended $70,000,000 more to com- plete them. ‘Those who believe rail- roads should be our only vehicles of commerce contend that this is a large sum. Rail men tell us that the railroads spent a billion dollars last year, That is all right if it was economically expedned. They tell us that the rivers are improved at public expense, while the railroads must’ make their own investments. The United States treasury does not get a dollar except that which is contributed by people of this coun- try, and neither do the railroads get down to business and live up to the provisions of the Esch-Cummins act. If they would enjoy the blessings of that law, they must bear its ‘with equal good faith. They a @ to claim pro- tion service and facilities in con- nection with the commerce of the United States, and to foster and pre- serve in full vigor both rall and water transportation.’ “Railroads cannot claim to be liv- ing up to provisions of this. section of the transportation act so long as they make cut-throat rates between water points and refuse to make a fair division of freight céllected on a joint water-and-rail haul. “The railroads are in a better con- dition today, under provisions of the Esch-Cummins law, than they have been for a century. I think z 3 to Bat if the ratlvoade treed can ‘aftord carry treigh ) mailes tr. Portland, to New Orleans, where 800 miles from Kaneas City ‘to New" Orleans where there are. no’ ships, “We ought to. have ‘,* consist: policy. I don’t care whether ‘it {5 railways, waterways or ‘highways, we ought to deal’ farty ‘with ther: and we ought to compel dach of them to deal fairty with’ the coun- try. When we are x hundreds of -millions_ dollars “to bulla up merchant mafine we ought not let the railroads" carry freight between water points’ at leay than cost ,and then penalize: the ‘in. terior of the country 'to* make jup that loss." 2 $ Ns STILL OPEN - IN COLORADO DENVER, Oct. 25.—(United Press), —Approximately 8,000,000 acres cu? Leone ow in Colorado have not - n homesteaded, according to the. local register of the | United States general land office, * The largest of the nine land dis. tricts in the state is the Glenwoot Springs area which ‘has "3,700.0 farming or mining. The district is second with’a Sunday’s Five Best Features On the: Radio (Copyright,1924, United .Press) . WEAF, New: ¥etioeanyiee w -BEI, Boston (303m)—3: Pp. EST. Dr. 8. Parkes Cadman the Sunday Mens’ co: WEE! Boston (808m) 7:18 p. m. EST—Musical program, from the New York .Straz:2 theater. ‘WEAF, New York, (492m) W. m. and KSD 8t. Louis (566m) 9 p.m. CST. Grand Central. theater pro- gram. ——a—__ MRS. BROOKS AND MS. MURAME TO ADDRESS S MEETING AT DOUGLAS In the interest of Republican can. didates, Mrs. B, B. Brooks an@ Mrs. Radio~The Nation’s Delight! Here’s a form of amusement and education that has taken-the country by'storm. It seems as if every other person is a Radio “bug.” Join the great army by getting your set here— the store where quality is of first consideration then low prices. Parts, too, of course! COMPLETE RADIO SETS Priced $20 and Up Full Stock Radio Accessories WATSON Radio Shop The Little Store With:the Big Business 218 S.-Center’St. - ‘4