Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 3, 1924, Page 2

aaa ca a a a AR aA PAGE TWO. LOWDEN WILL TUANDOWN JO6 AS SECRETARY Former Governor of Illi- nois Would Not Con- sider Cabinet Office. SGON, Ill., Nov. 3.—4By The inted Press.)—Frank O. Low- - governor of Illinois, to 1 to farm organiza ecommend him to for secretary of psa stated because that he he 11d be of more help to the department its head, he should, if the © tendered him, feel it his cline. r former governor, who de ined to be the Republican nominee for vice president, even after it had been voted him by the Republican national convention last June, tele- rraphed his reply to the various or- , who have requested his to indorse him for the succeed the late YEGGS BLOW SCHOOL SAFE IN CHEYENNE CHEYE v Nov. 3.—Ex- pert 10 «last night blew open a vauit in the high school building here obtained about $250. nent Activities of Bandits Ended With Killings WEST PALM BEACH, Fla., Nov. 3.—That the four members of the Ashlev Ano! r trail of bank holdups when they were apprehended and killed by deputies Saturda night at bastian developed Plans revealed by those who had kept close watch on the movements of the robbers for several days, showed that they were to rob at least one bank in Floridd and then proceed toward the Pacific coast to continue their operations. Sanford Mobley, one of the dead outlaws, had just returned from Los Angeles with plans for the campaign which were thwarted by Sheriff R. W- Baker and his deputies. a BELLS TOLL FOR VOTERS BURLINGTON, Vt., Noy. 3.—In an effort to bring out a record vote in tomorrow's election, the city au- thorities have arranged to have all church bells tolled at 8 o'clock, the hour set for the opening 6f the polls. The ringing of the bells, the an- nouncement says, would “remind the public that it has a duty to per- form.” RICHARDS IN TENNIS WIN MEXICO CITY, Nov. 3. (By the Associated Press)—Vincent Rich- ards of New York and Ray Casey, California singles champion, today won the finals in the men’s doubles of the international tennis tourna- ment here by egir Robert and Howard Kine 8, 6-4. SKYSCRAPER WINS RACE BALTIMORE, Md.,‘Nov. 8.—Sky- scraper Second won the $10,000 Manly Memorial steeplechase for four-year-olds and up, the feature event at the opening of Pimlico's autumn race meet this afternoon. Duettiste was second and Dunks Green third. Time for the 2% miles was 4:53 2-5. Sought Gold, Got Pennies re Forty years ago George drove n ter Sergeant of horses over he prairies to Oregon. He came for riches. Luck was against him He went blind. The most he got out of th West were pennie for he had to. turn newsboy N tl 65, his wife dead, George 1s to leave! ane, 1 back to where he came from, Maryland, bandit gang had set out on]} SELF RESVER: - FNOTGH OXYGEN: FOR SONINGTES These are a few of the prevailing a “self rescuer’ A container hibiting a modern safety, heht the rescuers always take along to Shoe Meet Miss Juliet Dawes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton M. Dawes J., and niece of General Charles G. Dawes, whose en- gagement to Mr, Charles Van Gunter of Clearwater, Fla., has just been announced, + of Montclair, N. Conference On Opium Started GENEVA, Nov. 3.—(By The Asso- ciated Press.}—The international opium conference today began de- vising means of checking opium smoking. The conference, under the auspices of the Laegue of Nations, is the precursor of a second and more im- portant international consideration of the oplum question which will open November 17 with official American participation. The pres- ent meeting is expected to furnish the second one with an estimate of Just how much opium ts used for smoking purposes so that the meet- ing on the seventeenth may’ for- mulate measures limiting the pro- duction of opium and narcotic drugs to the extent needed for medical and scientific purposes. COURTS WILL DECIDE ISSUE WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.—It will be left to the courts to decide whether secret files of the navy de- partment are to be produced in the suit to determine the legality of the Pan American Petroleum company’s title to land in the government oil reserves The papers, subpoenaed by the Los Angeles fedéral court before which the action fs in progress, are enroute today in charge of Rear Admiral Latimer, the naval judge advocate general. He will present them to the court with a formal ob- jection of both his office and that of the state department, which holds that their publication would be inimical to the public interest. male MEXICO CITY, Nov. 3—(By The Associated Pres,)—Miss Mary Browne of Los Angeles today won the women’s singlos finals of the international tennis tournament by defeating Miss Charlotte Hosmer, 6-4, ¢ BRaRAe Se he King ert Bruce of Scotland died of leprosy. holding enough oxygen for 30 minutes. The an oxygen tank and also an in&trument that helps reveal gas dangers. Dawes’ Niece to Marry his General Skipwith of the N National Guard bad gone to Las Vegas, county seat, to survey the situation. styles for mine rescue teams. The man at the extreme left is sporting The gentleman in the center is ‘ex- fellow who is standing secohd from, the right carries the canaries which warn them of deadly gases’ The man at the extreme right ts Packing Ss DAMAGE OF FLOODS BIG CHARLEROE, Belgium, Nov. 3.— Nearly the whole of this region is ugder water and. immense damage is reported.. The big Hainaut metal plant at Couillet is flooded, as wel as the Marcinelli electric plant) throwing thousands out of work. BRUSSELS, Nov. 3.—The river Senne is out of its banks south of, this city and many acres are under | water, At Liege the Meuse is rising rapidly. PARIS, Nov. 3.—(By the Associat/ ed Press)—Swollen by incéssant rains the rlyers of northern France and Belgium are threatening wide- spread destruction. The Seine has risen over six feet in the last ‘two days, likewise its tributaries. - The Marne is overflowing. A flood has ravaged: 7,000 acres in the Somme valley, flooding more than- a hun: dred cottage: (REE HELENA, Mont., Nov. 3.—Bstl- mates by state chairmen of all parties ,of majorities. expected for candidates for -virtually: every elec- tive office in Montana, today; shot Interest. in Tuesday's balloting sky- ward and gave added impetus to plans for the statewide s om home town! rallies scheduled t W,_E.; Dowling, chairman of the Republ. ite central committee, claimed a substantial majority for the frueo carr ntial electors pledg- ed to -Coolldge and. pre- dicted rane "B. Linderman would he elected United States senator in place of Senator T. J. Walsh, his Democratic opponent. Dowlin in- timated Governor Jos, M. ‘Dixon 4] would defeat J. E. Erickson, Demo- crat, in the gubernatorial race, by a majority of 15,000 to 21,000. He also predicted the*proposed revised metal mines tax initiative measure, principle Dixon ~ campaign plank, would carry by 25,000 votes, Thomas Stout, Democratic chatr- man_ predicted a majority of 8,000 for Erickson and decisive victory for Senator Walsh, _Frank Inman, state La Follette-Witeeler, indepen: dent campaign manager, stated that although there was a possibility of R split in the La Follette vote, due to the farmer labor party electors also declaring for La Follette, he ex- petted-a majority vote for t in- “dependent electors. With 240,000 voters registered in the: 55) counties, party leaders esti- mated more than 160,000 would-vote if fair weather permitted heavy HEARING ON RIOT OPENS NILES, O., Nov. 3.—Examination: of witnesses, in an effort to fix the responsibility for Saturday’s riot al, balloting. The polls open at ing between the Ku Klux Klan and]$ a: m. and close at six p. m. anti-Klansmen, was started by the}: See ane military board under Major General]; Benson W. Hough today. The board, it was stated, is seeking only testi: mony which will show inciting to riot, or assault to wound or kill, General Hough sald. Evidence uncovered will be turn- ed over to the civil authorities for criminal prosecution. \ ‘This will be done, it was explained, because the military control is limited. Approximately 350 troopers will remain here over tomorrow to pre- vent any possible disturbances dur- ing the voting. Carroll Pleads Not Guilty Of Lewd Pictures Final adjustment of wage disputes *has-made possible full recovery from the recent industrial stagnation in Norway, —_—_—_—————— The right way to skin beauty HVERY. ekin will lagi dank coeteok Go Gents oahg means waccess ht faleres In addition to be unsur- toilet uve, coinel Soap, aided by Reeinol Ointment improves poor com- clogged NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—Earl Car- roll, theater owner and revue pro- ducer, who spent his week end in the Tombs rather than furnish $300 bail while awaiting trial'on a charge of having exhibited “lewd and in- decent, pictures” in advertising his production, pleaded not guilty to- day. Although his attorney spirited fight to have the today the court ret the ring for Thursday. District Attorney Ban- ton appeared before the court to ask for the adjournment. He ex- plained that his offices-was not yet ready to proceed with the prosecu- tion. Blotches, roughness, Pores, redness; and even. the more serious itching, smart- ing etm disorders gradual, dieappeat ven, the Resinal treatment is pare nk Ointment and use them as directed. Within @ week you will pertnen to notice a difference in your ekin, RESINOL ruggist today fer made a © heard I NEED MONEY “2EL PASO, Texas, Nov. 3.—De- claring that ‘there is going to be an honest election in San Miguel county (Ne necesagrily., supervise _ the Governor James F. Hinkle today, in a telephone message from home MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1924. pora: resident of the military Fopcente) in the absence of Premier Primo Rivera has been in daily com- munication with the premier but the later declines to™accept responsibil- ity for occurrences in Spain while he is in Moroeco. Admiral De Magaz is belleved to have tendered his resignation to- gether with other members of the directorate, and is understood that changes are imminent whereby any other eS eee will be formed. of-schools at Hadley, Pa.»--.\ — IS ELECTED). 322: =2" 010. threatened as ‘the result of feeling in Las Vegas over the suspension of Sheriff Lorenzo Delgado ,of San Miguel county by District Judge J. L, Leahy for alleged failure to properly conduct the affairs of that affice. Judge Leahy rendered his decision Saturday and the ¢ase now is in the supreme court. ———— Situation In Spain Is Bad tion for orphan boys at Mr. Eddleblute was formerly-prin- cipal of the High achool in Laramie, Wyo., and superintendent» oe me Laramie - schools. He superintendent of schools Th oie hoe county in ee Prior to his -| coming west he had been principal —— od Ay Mexico) even if re DENVER - Nov. — seriously, in automobile sSecidents in‘and’near Denver z ssociated ees rte A Preas BIARRITZ, France, Nov. 3.—(By The Associated Press.\—The pdliti- cal position in Spain has become ex- tremely critical, according to pas- sengers arriving from Madrid. Admiral Marquis de Magaz, tem- at Roswell that Adjutant Mexico DENVER, Colo., Nov. 8—Clar- > the ence BE. Eddleblute, an instructor in| driver‘of one car being ‘Jailed on a North Denver high school, and| charge of reckless ss. - Are County Taxes Lower? . A glance at the facts below will show that the » County Taxes Are Higher — 7 now than ever before in the history of the county «JACK SCOTT _ THE CLOTHIER |. i. (Not Jack Scott, abstractor) oe ‘promised an “Economical Administration” when he was elected to office two years ago. Has he made good? The FACTS say he HAS NOT He talks much about the LOWER COUNTY | Standing by itself “lower levy” means nothing. That “lower levy” bunk is half-truth propaganda, . »<s given publicity for the Purpose of CONCEALING my ‘ the. REAL FACTS, ' ‘The number of ‘mills ‘levied HAS been reduced--- eon but the tax is measured: by the numbers’ of DOL- . : LARS you pay---the valuation multiplied by the levy. ; ee: At the beginning of Mr. Scott’s “economical er i ministration” the county had A Surplus of $125,000.00 After he has been in office less than two years the surplus has been mem and there‘is an verdraft of $258, 000.00 —an overdraft over and above the county appropriation and ae months: more iid to go. : v ° ' Tey The LEVY. necessary to place the county inthe same financial condition as” when Mr. Jack Scott went into office with his’ ECONOMICAL, ADMINISTRA- TION would be 6.876 mills as against 2.965 now. : Have your school boy do this simple figuring. mong The County Commissioners INCRE ASED thea ropri tion poses $47,760 in 1924 over 1923, PProprintion for county pur: They also used up a surplus of $125,000.00 ~' ‘ They are now in the hole $258,000.00. ‘ . And they have to run the county three months more. cies Does that look like “Economical Administration” : Insure business ability and personal integrity in the se % administraton of your county. affairs for the next.- four years by fee ae tyres ac 7~ er KN 4: B.L. SCHERCK — This ad written and paid for by. See Ben, who is responsible for the siaveinidinat contained herein,