Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 17, 1925, Page 10

PAGE TEN BRITISH RED ARRED HERE Passport Visa Granted Communist Member of House of Commons Re- voked by State Secretary Kellogg E W ASHINGTC hapurji Saklatv. CANDIDATES IN WISCONSIN T0 JOINSTRENGTH and Means to De- feat “Young Bob” Is Now Main Goal. ours of conferenc to decide on a com- withdraw for withdrawal lidates 1s being d to eliminate p Republican jously filed as an newly uncovered he continued candidacy as designation, any votes as z petition, permits Da d, endorsed by the Ku fel Woodwa place, to continue the race. ders of his he party to consider him Jerstood to have the race if Wilcox independent Republican ward has cau! rd will throw nent of the Steamer s in Distress Sept. 17.—(By The Associated Press.) he American government has thrown up the bars la, communist member of the British House of Commons, who sought to visit the United as a British delegate to the Interparliamentary on to convene here next month. E se of Saklatva matory and reyolutionar ello; has ordered revoked migration law, the h has already been “I do not believe in curbing free spe hor do I believe in making this country the stamping ground for every revolutionary agitator of other countries, Secret Kellogg de- |clared in annou to bar him from Amer! The secretary’s announcement recent utterance of quoted from ala in parliament and e e-from which it was conclu that his reason fo: ming to this country was to spread communism. red, declared before Sakalvala's passport dered revoked, that he and he belleved it would United tates than in t he comes here and doe: late any law, put him in $ said. Sept. 17.—(By 1 s)}—Shapurii §: communist member of par! who has been refused permiss enter the United Si to the American Consul General in London complaining of the “arbi- trariness"’ of Secretary of State Ke logg’s acNgn in ordering the reve tion of his visa “on the basis of a few words” taken from Mr. Saklat- vala’s parliamentary speeche AMERICA AFRAID OF UTH, HE DE LONDO. Sept. sociated Press) mmunist member of rred from the United Sta 8 a member of the British delega tion to the Inter-parllamentary Con- ference in Washington, blames Sec retary of State Kellogg for his trou- Formally notified this morning that his passport visa had been re- voked, the communist member of parliament said that Mr. Kellogg had become “imbued with petticoated aristocratic ideas of Great Britain to such an extent that he still clings to them Mr, Saklatyala expressed the opin- fon that the secretary of state by his cancellation of the visa has vio- the constitutional practices as s the law regulating the parlia- mentary onferences he American's agreed to act as my host, and yet at the last moment I am refused admission to the coun- he added, “can it be that nericans are a id of the truth? I had no intention, of carrying on any propaganda in the United States and intended to respect the laws and the constitution. If the American government desired to be fair and just it should have allowed me to enter and then trans- fe yn of my participa tion in the conference to the official parllamentary council Whether he would he said he had t decided. Mr. Saklatvala also announced his resignation from the firm of Tata, Ltd., East Indian traders, whose cot ton mil ent he has man years RATE HEARING country ved the ques to Canada, TAKES RECESS CHICAGO, S 17.—(Assoc Press.) preliminary hear western rafiroads peti per cent increase in freight rates as an emergency mat id the Hoch-Smith legislation eneral rate inquiry was ad journed yesterday to Oct Chairman Clyde Aitchison, hearing opened Septemb here on th tion. for a commission will ret , 27 for cross ex witnesses who have te exparte hearing, and ther hearings will be held in ern citles with the conclud in Kansas City, M Young Girl da Crime Victim The gil left her home in the afternoon to go to a grocery a mile away. When she failed to return a searching party was organized. 'Th searchers were attracted by groans There they found lothing torn to shreds from the ravi merous cuts and brulsés ¢ her head and bod A negro is be { eld in n with the a's inflam- Yy speeches’ ment and elsewhere, Secre- d Senator Borah, who had made known his views on the matters to etary Kellogg before the decis- h a course unnecessary The Casper Daily Cribune Bryan Memorial Drive Gets Under Way A national campaign for funds for the erection of a memorial to William Jennings Bryan probably will be made shortly, as a result of a meeting of friends of the in In the center is Commoner” ti Washing- Josephus Daniels, former secretary of navy, who presided. Among others are Clem L. Shaver, (left) Democratic national committee chairman, and (extreme right) P. H. Calla- han, Louisville, head Roman Catholic laymen’s league. fon on free if You Want Children To Advance in School ates, today wrote en could be ents under and realized how much their ration help the United Parents’ wh Annanat THE ORE! FAST ANO LUNCH tood the hh urtee rs iderstandin petenc alr fore purpose in “r the nation’s to keep pace the development of aviation for both military and commerc he inv will be civilians, chosen by the presi- becay ould have confiden Provipe A Quer Pie For Central Pres JERY PICKARD, u Many of the difficulties which be oided if only Just drawn up | from’ Geo points’ a the house inters' mer m sixth circuit court of appea Rapids, Mich ‘YOUTHFUL PRISONERS If there is none, STATE HOSPITAL AT ROCK SPRINGS WILL HAVE NEW ADDITION Thirty-one pris ming penitentiary will be t the teach he children’s | ar both sides of rel fifth annual Old ‘Tin’ on Saturday, 6, will be a ble ev program of track and events will entertainment and sport. a big parade old timer OL TIMERS PLAN BG CELEBRATION IN ANNUAL BATHERING AT GUERNSEY Sopt. 17.—The * Reunion at eptember nt this year and furnish’ a day for the horse races and auto and motorcycle races will bring out the best taler ® will be something ¢ © will be an airp music by Mitchell twentyypiece band, & meeting in the morn A big barbe- CHEYENNE, lators, fir tion to the W appropriated new structure, which will cost about | $ There 1s sufficient Y Fund, itis e for the extra con reported, to c: the contract the construction of a new dairy barn appropriated $8,000 for th former W ed a second paralytic stroke, and was reported by attending phy- siclans to be in a critieal condition a his home here The name and address of trappers We have made a firm who sella furs day to manufacturers direct, incidentally middle men's hazel, hydrastis, ete. Lavopti« eve wash, One small bot- prices this s ; tle helps ceive one of our be Western Hide & Fu free. Second and Wolcott.—Ady. NEW AIR POLICY (S INMKING . (Continued from rage One) in conduct of the nation's dup to the formation s his sole nell’ is to get ntion on {ts failure h other nations in al uses, and y has got Washington ex. will take a the ing quiry © nere al been announcements lators of Intentions to urge ation of the loss of the Shen- and the Mitchell charg » bills of one charac- ther to reorganize the alr service There is also the possibility of a cabinet reorganization affecting the departments of aero defense. While former army and navy offl- have places on the president's tigating board, the , majority t because of their special know: of the problem presented and » he believed that the country e in the conclu- reache The members of the board are: Maj. ¢ James G. Harbord, U. 3 y. retired, president Corporation of Ameri former chief of staff of the army. ar Admiral Frank F. Fletcher, navy, retired, of Washington. Dwig Marrow, Englewood, Ned, nd banker. Howard Detroit, aero- uutical exper consulting en- Colonel Hiram Bingham, United States senator from Connecticut and former air service officer. Carl Vinson, member of congress + member house naval ‘8 committee, nes S, Parker, chairman of the te and forelgn com- ommittee, Salem, N.Y. Arthur C. Denison, judge of the , Grand f Willam F. Durand the s Angeles, adv aeronautic: AT RAWLINS WILL BE MOVED 10 WORLAND CHEYENNE, W. 0., Sept. 1 at the Wyo- rans- red to the State Industrial School near Worland, in order to the crowded conditions at Wlins, it was stated Tuesday. All the prisoners are youthful vio ‘8 or short timers, 90d prison it is enid, and they will t en quarters in the new building reported . Morse Suffers Stroke NEW YORK, Sept. 17 i\Chas. W —(By Asso- ted Press). — Charles W. Morse, 1 street operator, suffer- Camphor Acts Quick People are surprised at the quick of simple camphor, witch. mixed in case sore, weak or inum tye eup Pharmacy, corner 0, CURRENCY MADE SUBJECT INVESTIGATION Committee to Work Out Production and Dis- tribution. WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.—(Asso- ciated ‘Press}—The treasury depart- ment’s spécial committee headed by Assistant Secretary Dewey has be- gunyan inyestigation of the federal currency which may lead to far reaching systems of production, de- sign and distribution of paper. Findings of — previous ~ inquiries have proven useless, Mr. Dewey said and he added that if anything were to be gained the study must be worked out with due regard for an- ticipated growth of the nation and its industrial and future enterprises. Groups of the committee will ad- dress themselves to design and se- curity, paper quality and stock, man. ufacture, including a thorough study, of the bureau of engraving and printing methods, legal questions and distribution. Mr. Dewey sald little headway had been made by the government in the last six or elght years in efforts to overcome prob- lems with which the currency situa: tion is fraught, calling particular at- tention to the fallur eof efforts to increase the circulation of silver dollars. The-cost of paper currency circula. tion to the government, has been constantly increasing. It now {s one of the big items of “dead expense” the average being above one cent for each dol- lar bill that Js printed. CASPER TURNS OUT FOR FAIR (Continued From Page One) ground with the trenches and shell holes forming the main scene of No- Mans Land, with a back ground of a French village with its cathedral towering above houses huddled around it made a picture worth re- membering. The same spectacle will be seen to- night and tomorrow night. As the battle starts all is quiet and a dim red glow covers the land- scape as {f coming from the burning embers of a recent cannonade. In this faint glow the old chateau and the hospital can be seen bathed in a pale mist. Suddenly with a terrific roar the white signal lights break above the scene. The forest, the vil- lage and cathedral spire and the dugouts all appear in the night,.a green signal light from the other side turns the countryside a pale green. Erratic rifle shots of snipers (lash here and there and machine guns from hidden quarters begin their steady fire. More signal lights evidence a change of procedure. At once the barrage is laid down. ‘The gigantic guns pound out their flery cargo. The guns of the enemy return the fire. Gas bombs break on the ground. A munition dump blows up. A shell wrecks the cathe- dral tower. From the ambushes the tanks belching fire and shells ride into the scene of carnage, breaking the lines of the enemy, and take the day. Yesterday afternoon's program started at 1:45 with the performance of the Fourth cavalry from Fort D. A. Russell, Troop F with the cavalry band gave a black horse musical drill. Troop G gave a fast troop drill, A Roman standing race and rescue race were given by Troop E. Officers gave a demonstration of a polo game. Four persons were injured in ac- cidents while riding in the rodeo yesterday afternoon. Jonas De Ar- man from Fort Worth, Texas fell when his horse after jumping one fence tried to jump another crashed through the last. The ride thrown on to the lower rail. A cav alry doctor made a hurried run with his stretcher bearers and gave first ald. De Arman was gritty, however, and within half an hour was riding a bucking steer. Mrs. De Arman rode a bucking horse but was somewhat nervous following the accident to her hus- band. Grant Keenan, clown, suffered the second accident at the fair, Keenan rode a bucking horse, The horse crashed through the fence, throwing him and then falling on him, bruis- ing his leg and back. He also return- ed to he grounds in a short time. The other two accidents were of similar nature, neither of the per- formers being injured badly. The Three Regals in their Aerial Act and Iron Jaw act furnished some excellent entertainment, One of the » Nes on the floor; Nine of the cavalry men are supported on a plank held up by the performer. Other performances by the trio are equally amazing. The concert of the Glenrock and Parkerton bands in the evening was highly appreciated. Several encores were called for. —>—__—_— Tell the Advertiser—"I saw it in The Tribune,” Lexington Cream XXXXX Flour More and Better Bread per sack Rye, Whole Wheat, Graham, Corn Meals, Ask your grocer for this flour and have better bread Casper Warehouse Company DISTRIBUTORS Tel, 27 268 Industria) Ave. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1925 Cook at White House to Wed At White Court WASHINGTON, Sept. _17.—{Asso ciated Press)—Margaret Carr, one of the White House cooks gave notice t she is going back to Swamp- scott to get married. While at White Court during the summer, Miss Carr, who came to the United States from Ireland two years ago, met Jerry Shea, chauffeur for Frank W. Stearns, close friend of the pres- ident. who hat a summer home ad- joining the summer White House. She told her friends that she was returning to Swampscott to become Mrs.’ Shen eee FOURTH COMMANDMENT TO BE DISCUSSED IN THBERNAGLE SERMON With business men of New York, Philadelp nd Chicago i to enforce the principle;, of order, to curb crime and bring a citizens to the observance of th practical things upon which ciyiliza- dion depends, emphasis is being laid upon the keeping of the Ten Com- niandments. A highly spectacular play, with fine moral value, is hav- ing a large local patronage, with a resultant awakening of che publ to the importance of building insti- tutions with reference to these com- mandments, At the First Presbyterian taber- nacle next Sunday morning Dr. Wil- son, the minister, will repeat a re- cent Sunday evening sermon on the Fourth Commandment, that is "Sab- bath Observance.” Some of the ques- tions considered will be: As the other commandments are* written in the conscience of mankind, ts the fourth commandment a temporary Hebre enactment, or is it perpetually bind- ing asthe commandment against theft or the taking of human life? How is the day to be observed ac- cording to the commandment? How can conscientious people keep the day in the midst of a complicated so- cial and industrial life? WOMAN KILLED IN CAR CRASH (Continued From Page One) that the body would be taken to St. Louis for burial. Mr. Swan said today that he had planned to accompany the party to the fair Wednesday afternoon, but that becaus¢ of a severe toothache he had remain d here. : OIL FOUND IN ALASKA SEATTLE, Sept. 17.—(Associated Press),—Discovery of oil inthe Are- tic slope of Alaska was reported by Gerald Fitzgerald, head of a United States Geological Survey party that this summer visited the valley of the Colville and Noahtak rivers, when he returned here from the north. Is Your Child Thin and Weak? Cod Liver Oil in Sugar Coat- ed Tablets Puts on Flesh and Builds Them Up few da; In just you eve —quicker than —thes g, flesh making Cod Liver. ts will start to help any thin, underweight little one. After sickness and where rickets are suspected they are especially valuable. No need to give them any more nasty Cod Liver Oil—these tablets are made to take the place of that good, but evil smelling, stom- ach upsetting medicine and they surely do it. A very sickly child, age 9, gained 12 pounds {n 7 months, Ask Kimball Drug Store, Midwest Pharmacy, Casper Pharmacy or any druggist for McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets—as easy to take as candy—60 tablets 60 cents and wonder Compo’ associated F. W. Layman. CASPER SCOUTS IN SERVICE AT WYOMING FAIR Nine Casper scouts left for the state fair at Douglas under the su- pervision of Scout Executive E. ©. Skinner. Scouts Harold Marshall, Harris Miller and William Guthrie, rode down on bicycles, winning merit badges in cycling. Tilford Otson went down+on the train, while Har Proud and Gaylen Wood rode down with Commissioner W. C. Goodwin, Russell Brown, Ned Turner and Ed- ward Eustace went down with Mr. Skinner. Pitching their tents near the grandstand, the boys offered their services to the fair officials who will use the boys as first aid patrols and as ushers at the grandstand. Friday, there 1s to be held a state wide centest on scouting. The Casper scouts won the loving cup last year and mean to repeat, if possible, Glen- rock bad a good team in the con- test last year and are expected %&, make the team that wing this year > work hard. Commissioner Leon Goodrich went down Wednesday evening to st with the scouts until Mr. Skinner, who had’ te tend the Court of Hon or meeting at Casper, Wednesday night, returns. Food Faddists Given Scoring BL TALO, N. Y., Sepr. 17.—(By Associated Press)—Food faddists were séored by Dr. Morris, editor of The American Medical Journal, in an address before the bakers’ aeso- ciation here today. GAINED 17 NEEDED POUNDS Adding her voice to the thousands who are praising Tanlac for the re” turn of health and strength, Mrs. George Hernigte, relates her remark- able experience with the medicine. “To me Tanlac is the ‘grandest medicine in the world. It has not only increased my weight 17 Ibs., but it has also brought me the best of health, I had stffered from nervous indigestion for five or six years and had reached the point where it was either get relief or break completely down. “When I began taking Tanlac I only weighed 99 Ibs., I couldn't sleep, felt tired all the time, and was often unable to do my housework. Since taking Tanlac I weigh 116 Ibs. and am a new, person. Tanlac {s also helping my little eight year old girl. It makes her eat more and sleep better, and I consider it deserving of only the highest praise.” What Tanlac has done for others it can also do for you. For sale by all good druggists. Accept no ssub- stitute. Over 40 million bottles sold. Tanlac Vegetable Pills for: con- stipation, made and recommended by the manufacturers of Tanlac. ™, TANLAC FOR YOUR HEALTH PHONE 802 FOR BETTER CLEANING The Western Cleaners Yes, We Do Better Cleaning vedi d M 4 dj Suits one Mens * $1.25 Uadies Pl Dresses ey Cesta $1.25 We Call For and Deliver JAKE THE NIFTY TAILOR Wyatt Hotel Bsmt Phone 802 DR: FRANK CARLL DENTIST 402 O-S BUILDING NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP ___ Notice is hereby given that the partnership formerly exist- ing between D. W. Ogilbee and Wm. J. ‘Adame in the yortce of law under the firm name and style of OGILBEE & ADAMS has been dissolved. Firm debts and obligations have heen as- sumed by D. W. Ogilbee, and the law practice of said firm will henceforth be conducted by D. W. Ont Has returned from his vacation and has reopened his offices at Ibee, with whom will be D. W. OGILBEE, Wm J. ADAMS.