Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 12, 1925, Page 5

FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1925 THREE POLITICAL PARTIES GIVE. REPORTS ON CAMPAIGN EXPENSES WASHIN Democratic ‘ON, June national committee whose books for the last campaign were recently reported ag balanced. received $90,961 in loans and con- tributions from January 1 to May 31, it was shown today in its report fil: ed with the clerk of the house of representatives. Loang totaling $40,000 were nogo- ated by Jesse J. Jones secretary of e finance committee. Although the Democratic deficit reported taken care of, tl » reported ot 1g un: tions on The Republican tee showed expenditu: national commit- es from March 28 to June 6 of $26,493, practically all for office expenses at Washing: of $300 were showr The La-Follette Wheeler national general committee reported a bal unce on hand December 1, 1924, of $4,766, augmented to $9,491 by con- tributions and collections up to June 8. The largest contribution was ¥ from Mra. Dor- raight, of New York city Expenditures during the Period were $9,033. The national Demecratic con- greesional committee reported. a bal- ance on hand April 21 of $6,644. Con- tributors included John W. Davis, $260, The national Republican congres- sional comnuittee reported expendi: tures from January 1 to May 80 of $10,449 paid out of funds on hand carried over from last y The expenditures covered alaries and other office expenses. | The association against the pro- | hibition amendment sent reports from headquarters at St. Louis, Mo., Phoenix, Arisone; Reno, Nevada: Cineinn: San Francisco and Los Philadel- and nd Dayton, Ohic ceipts and Wi ngton, ey show- expenditures during April and M not in any case exceed 9,000 except at Washing- ton, re receipts for the two months. were $11,39 1 expendi tures, $9,841 CHINESE ATTACK ba ptinued Boc trom of ch the Hong Kong land, alt other to Canton being bloc! ry reports today showed few developments in t situation. One report showed Kiangtung army seeking to capture Canton had war the oken throu Yunannese lines with forces of 50,000 men. Bolshe- @ busy in Canton r eneral strike of s of public service, The strike se searnen fs reported spread- e Kwangtun armies leaders have reatened to bomb the city from the The fighting increase at present is on the PANKOW, June 12.—Comparative calm had been restored this morn- ing. afte ht’s rioting in which ese were killed and and wu mined number wounded while attacking the British volunteer ncary, 6 trouble, inclted by false published in the Vernacular started on the wharves, lice broke up a riot made a dozen arrests. rushed to the Bund, several Japanese shops, mauled the shop keepers and then broke down the barricade and ad- van inst the volunteer army, Fire hoses were turned on them without effect and finally under or- ders of the naval offic machine damaged guns were brought into play, When the coolies on the upper wharf attempted to resume work this morning, they were mobbed and prevented from undertaking their duties, A strike was declared with udents haranguing the crowd. The Chihese authorities are guar antecing the maintenance of order. The of a Japanese was found toda CANTON, China, June 12.—For- eign steamers were fired upon today ’ moved within the fighting stablished by rival military who continued battling for which is now held by the de- Yunnanese army. One steward on the steamer Salon, was wounded severely today when he was struck while aboard the raft While the gunfire continued from both today after a night of shooting, neither army ground, The defending » anxious to attack Ho but the project could not be « of vessels oted owing Hong Kong today crowded with re fugees from the turmoil here. The movement of exports and imports ts practically nil ag a result of the dis-} turbance. Silk shipments, however, are moving under protection. Observers today reported that ad- ditional forces‘ would be necessary for a decisive battle. If the forces of General Hsu Chung Chi, who w ted nearing Canton with a R trained army, arrive in tix nd join with the forces of Chu Pei, Tak in assisting the attacking forces, the defenders may be driven | out of Canton. .Otherwi: the Yun nanese will continue to hold the city. China It 1s ascertained t which fired upon the boat Pampanga ne Whampoa fn the Canton regi terday were of the Kwangsi, not of the Yunnanese forces, Replying to a protest from the American consul, the general in charge of troops sald his officers did not see the American flag on the warship. The gunboat was convoying launch belonging to Canton Christian college at the time of tho attack. The American gunners returned the fire of the Chinese but no casualties were reported June 12.— the troops American gun the Is! of a HANGHAI, Jung i2.—Fifteen thousand Chinese mill workers who had struck and later returned to ked out again tonight, The of the strike was con- immediate result of the interior have ser an sidered sharp disorders at Hankow, port, where nearly a dozen been killed in a series of riots, Lesser outbreaks principally di- ted against Japanese on the north Szechuen road were reported to for- eign settlernent authorities tonight. A supplementary report received tonight by the Japanese consulate here from Hankow stated that pre- vious to the use of machine guns by the British today in protection of thelr armory, six rioters in the Te anese concession had been killed a ter eight Japanese shops on Tapeh street, in the British concession ad- jacent to the native territory, had been reduced to kindling. One Japanese was killed and five others wounded in the melee. | The report added that all Japanese | residing in Chinese territory in Han kow were taking refuge in the dap anese concession which was being gwuarded by Japanese volunteers and 4 naval contingent. Barricades around the British concession, the report said, were being strengthen- ed in anticipation of new attacks by the Chinese. NEW YORK, June 12.~—American missionaries and thelr families. in the Hu-Pet province have been or- dered to return to Hankow tmmedi ately according to a cablegram re ceived today by the Episcopal Mis- sion headquarters —————_. ae YORK—The name of one n— Dorthea, Lynde ie civil » appears nominated INVITES Y' D’OR The splendor gift occasions YOUR J ROTHROCKS Table Service XIV gleams in this de luze p tern. Our Match-up plan ena’ youto start now with afew pieces, By adding from time to time on the entire magalficent set. THE MAKER'S MARK All solid Silver is marked ' STERLING ** OTHROCK OU TO SEE THE LEANS of the court of Louis you will soon own S EWELERS Published Under This Heading Tw East Yellowstone Highw Casper to Cheyenne, good way. West Yollowstone Highway. Casper to Thermopolis and on to Cody, good. The Cody club has re- Ported that Sylvan Pass at the east entrance will not be open béfore the 18th on account of deep snow. Rocky Mountain Highway. Reported fair to good from Raw- Uns to Lander and Dubois. Muddy above Dubois to Brook's Lake and the road will not be opened for traf- fle through Two-Gwo-Tee pass be. for the 18th owing to deep snow Riverton-Dubois Road, Fair to good to diversion dam then same as Rocky Mountain high. Way to Dubois, Casper-Lander Road via Sweetwater. Travellers using this road to Lander should go to the junction near Muddy Gap and follow the graded road along the trail between Al a Hil] and the Carbon Casper-Rawlins Road, From Casper to Rawlins via Al- cova the traveller will find this road good except over ungraded trail between Alcova Hill and the Car bon county line. CO-GUARDIAN fo ACCUSED (Continued From Page One) to the office of tho state's attorney. He led his wife and two @hildren into the court room, “I am here to fight thi a finish; there is more to it than you know,” Savage said White had stated, as the doors were closed and a conference began. thing to PITTSBURGH, Pa. June 12.— (By Associated’ Prens.\—David Wi ams, representing himself ag a deputy of State's Attorney Robert Crowe, of Chicago, today told Police Inspector John Barry that Frank Laros, allas Coleman, held in the county jail here on charges of for- gery and false pretense, is Robert White, missing witness in the Shep- herd case, District Attorney H. S. Gardner sald, after visiting the county ja!l, that he was sure Laros was not White. Gardner sald that he saw White in court at Chicago recently and that the man held here does not resemble the missing witness: PITTSBURGH, Pa., June 12 Maintaining for several hours that he was Robert White, missing wit ness in the Shepherd case at Chi- cago, Frank Laros told Inspector of Detectives John Barry today that he had led about Laros held on forgery and false pretense White until he was confronted with charges maintained that he was news from Chicago that White had appeared in co in court there Bre shane) CyGks WARREN STONE | PAOUES AWAY (Continued From Page One) ficed a distinguished career tn law or surgery will remain unanswered, but the work he chose eventually made him internationally known and @ leader in two widely diversi- fied flelds—as head of an interng- tional labor organization and presj- dent of labor's first national bank in America. One of the characteristics of Mr. Stone in doing a thing was a deter- mination to do It as wel} as any one could, In that spirit he began firing his locomotive and in that spirit he continued, although promotion was slow, Me worked five years and nine months at the firing Job before oted to engineer, Then out a quarter of a cen- tury on the road by putting in 19 ears and three months at the throttle in freight and passenger service. Through al. those years Mr. Sto had innate executive ability, for the display of he had little oppor. tunity tn the locomotive cab. But he had shown it in the counells of his fellow engineers and while still holding his job in the cab was called upon in August, 3, to fill the position of grand chief of the Inter. national Brotherhood of Locomtive Engineers, which had beeme vacant the death of Grand Chief P. M, Arthur while delivering an address at Winipeg, Man. Up to the time hy arted for Cleveland to take up his duties, Mr. Stone never had been east of Chicago, Barly in his administration Mr, Stone was confronted with a serious situation because railroad workers generally had ome atistied with thelr wages, ‘The new leader handled the problem skillfully and in the end brought about satisfac tory agreements. He grouped the transportation systems of the coun: try Into eastern, western and south: eastern sections After reaching agteements with the railroads {n the two latter sections his negotiations with those of the eastern section be came deadlocked and the matter went to arbitration, an agreement being reached on the basis of those of the other sections, As grand chief of the engineers’ brotherhood, Mr. Stone took an ac- tive part in the campaign of the railroad employes’ organizations for the Adamson law, ‘{n all negotia- tions he earned a reputation for al- ways keeping his word and never losing hie temper, and although he became one of the most prominent labor leaders tn the country he had gained the distinction of never hav+ ing been called upon to lead a strike, He was quoted once as hav- ne enid. “Tt fe a fundamental prin Wyoming Hiway Bulletin | cation || | ing Twice Weekly—Post in 1] Conspicuous Place for Tourists’ Benefit Casper-Sheridan Road, Generally Good. Eastern State Roads. Orin-Lusk-Newcastle, good Lusk-Newcastle-Edgemont, Lusk to V ‘assell, good. Buffalo to Tensleep, this roa good for about 30 miles west of E falo and according to last report, is still closed over the Big Ho mountains, but is expected to opened with the next few days. Casper Mountain Read. The maintainer has just been over | this road within the last week and| | it Is in excellent conditio Lacal thunder storms Ing the summer season at diffe points and are not conside these reports unless they cause da age to the roadway. The state h good way system is under constant ma’ tenance and roads are quickly got ten back into good traveling condi-; tlon after a storm. Unless st oceur before Sunday, roads wi generally in excellent condition f week end travel Note.—The Tribune gratefully knowledges the assistance of eve’ district of the state highway depart ment in compiling this report. Stop a Day in Casper—Finest Camp J Ground in Wyoming. can hope to exist, that it must carry out its contracts. | One of Mr. Stone’s early achiev {ments in behalf of the engin was the erection of the brotherhc It pald for itself in ten years, at the | s end of which time t was yalued at more than §$3,000,00c. Another fea ture of his administration was com: |pulsory lfe insurance for all ¢ gineers. During more than 20 years as chief executive of the brother- hood it Increased from a member- ship of 38,000 with $69,000,000 insur ance In effect to nearly 90,000 mem bers carrying approximately $200 000,000 of life. sickness and accident insurance. With wide experience {n money matters as a result of having handled millions of dollars of broth- erhood ques and insurance and h ing made a exhaustive study operative banks throughout world, Mr, Stone presented a for an engineers’ co-operative t at the triennial convention in 1! and was authorized to start such bank in Cleveland, It was opened November 11, 1920, with a capital of $600,000, and 9 surplus of $190,000 Three years later its resources were KASSIS DRY GOODS COMPANY COURT T ORDERS BANK 14-story office building in Cleveland. | | | nearly $25,000,000. This was fol- lowed by the establishment of sev. eral other banks throughout the country, controlled by the brother hood, and in addition a subs interest was acquired in the | | Trust company of New York, BELGIUM PILOT ANCE WINNER ntla (Continued From Page One) sailor reached him and cut the ropes, The American captain and crew took the aeronauts to London loan ed them money and clothing and dl- rected them to the Spanish consul ate.. Their balloon was a complete loss. Van Orman today said would claim the victory if the Price Leo pold was disqualified, as tho year III landed on the deck « German steamer, Vaterland made about 800 lometers more than Ernest De Muyter Belgica. he in the a AUINED BUTTE BROKER Mont., Jun BUTTE, —G. A Lausier, head of the Lauzier Wo cott Brokerage com was for dead in his home he: The Lausier Wolc ® insolvent | at pany Spokane, who has b min Butte since the failure of the firm fn the cities of Butte, Missoula, Bil lings and Spokane last wee Laugier took poison during th He had been dead some houre the discovery was made BILLINGS, Mont,, Jun Charles N. Pray issued « adjudication In federal distri here yesterday afternoon to W Kyle of Butte, counsel for F creditors of the defunct Lauazie cott Brokerage form, against which Involuntary bankruptey proceedings were filed in Butte, The order is a necessary step to ward placing the affairs of the com pany in the hands of the tn bankruptey. Tho t ruptey will be sent ¢ creditors to submit e eerste INCORPORATES “SMITH FOR PRESIDENT CLUE? tee Colo, June 12.—Ar of incorporation for the BE. Smith for President tn Club" were filed with the sec retary of state today by Ju Alchiele, John T, Maley and Anna ©, Hansen, prominent Democrats of Denver. The wtated objects of the club is to promote the candilac) B. Bmith, Governor of York for president of the United States and to conduct a campaign in Coto. rado and the other states of the Union for the election of wtate dele |Bations pledged to Governor Smit? ow ENDS ALL WITH POISON. | | of Alfred | per Daily Cribune PAGE FIVE BEGINS JUNE SALE TOMORROW , FORM MERGER “TO PRODUCE RERORDS © awe OF MUAN'S ACCOUNTS | sorscsciss : WEST POINT GRADUATES vsesulanritts HEAR DWIGHT F, INS ~ revenue prevlou r ST < personally with Dr. Le on € T Associated Press) — , fore should not be called on to pr American ar 5 operated on a pol duce records of dealing with the kian t “prep 1 nst War, no! r which D: " the } preparati for w Dwight F tary of wa irt he wan previous order fe forward the 1.M.C, 4, WORKERS URGE EXAM RI PARK, ., J e1 4 i ated Press}—A ersal | pe nu] = program " dominant powers of loca tion with Its comr ¥ ESTES Assoc T French Premier *| Sees Moroccan more than 1 D0 tl and towns ! 1 of « national officers today r a | Al ¥ ee iia tational atau Battle Fronts M. ¢ A, we r days of ¢ t t 500 delegates, repre t { Fez Frer ‘occe June 12 ed States € ¢ i I e Vrer n premier. tions, virtu ‘ough if th Riffian front to an end early t n t 6:30 t # morning after having An outsan re t « military plans last night Professor Warri b Di} fiv ) Marshal Lyautey, governor Union T jogica eral f Fre n Morecco. York, was t r r M. Pi © and Marshal Lyaute dation to the r ‘ l 1 of | until such oa in the futu ath r premier h throughout the United tea | rdly closed I es In sleep be given the initigtive in w ng | he wa nad to ga to th their local problems, with the ald ¢ H end the entire da resources made available b: ' jaleng ¢ battle Unes, returning t fonal organizatior Uniform Flexibility Means Many Miles of Extra Service from from Balloon Tires Balloon tires must be more than must be UNIFORMLY flexible »e flexible the side-walls, must just flexible. They The tread, as welt as Miller Uniflex Cord Balloons are built that wa The whole tire flexes evenly from top to bottom. No concentrated stres no sharp bending of the cords; no excessive distortior Each ply flexes in harmon. with every other ply. 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