Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 14, 1924, Page 10

PAGE TEN. SCHOOL CHILDREN USE TOO MUCH LIQUOR SO JUDGE LINDSAY Greatest Cause of Juvenile Delinquency Is Lack of Un Young People by Adults DENVER, Colo., Jan. 14.—Judge Ben B. Lindsey of the | Denver juvenile court in a statement issued here today fol- lowing his return from an eastern lecture tour, declared that the growing use of alcoholic drinks by school children was everywhere apparent in the land. derstanding Of The greatest fac- STATES SPECIAL RADIO ‘CONCERT HERE Long distance dancing will be in order tonight when Sples Howling Wolves turn loose their trombones jand saxes and give to the country, through Casper’s broadcasting sta- tion, @ lively time with jazz music. The special program which ‘begins at 8 o'clock, follows: tor contributing to juvenile delinquency, throughout the | First Number—“Easy Melody-— country, the judge said was the lack of understanding the mod ern youths am modern adults The modern youth knows the mod ern adult much than the adult knows the ye de red. “The most outsta ing impres sion of my trip,” Judge Lindsey said, “is the growing uso of ai holic drinks among school children In every city I visited I saw and heard much to impress this thing on my m 1, and in Detroit while I was there the cit much worked up over a party i in one of the hotels and attended by high school childfen at which alcohol flowed f ty. “While I am n pposed to pro- hibits he continued, “the law as a deterrent to crime, has been disappointment. There has been} - - Fox Trot more holism in New York dur-|Second Number — “When — It's Jing the last year than before the| Night Time in Italy It’s Wed- | prohibition law went into effect,| nesday Over Here __-- One Step | according to statistics compiled by | Third Number—“I'm Sitting Pret- a prominent woman doctor and pub-| ty” — Fox Trot lished by a New York paper and I|Fourth -One Step found that opinion generally held,” Fifth Number—“Hot Lips” he said “It is the opinion of most of tho men I talked to that the use of dope and drugs has increased rap- idly in the past few years and a doctor in Detrolt told me that his drug cases had increased tenfold since the advent of prohibition.” During his two months’trip Judge Lindsey visited Omaha, Chicago, Detroit, Pittsburgh, Buffalo, Ro- chester and many smaller cities of ountry, INSTALLATION AND BANQUET 15 HELD BY 8'NAI BRITH SUNDAY Officers Installed For Coming Year—Services Held From 5 -~ Are Present Installation services and a banquet were held yester- day afternoon and evening by Casper Lodge No. 971 of B’Nai Brith at the Henning hotel. A. Leo Friedenthal, Landau, vice president; Dr. E. L. Newlander, secretary; were installed: Charles Mednick, treasurer; Sam Bornstein, assistant monitor: Jacob L. Garlett, warden; — Dr. Herman Talpers, guardian; J. L. Learner, delegate; Frank Canner, M. M. Levand and Max Hirsch, trustees, The entire services lasted from 1 Pp. m. until 9 p. m., supper being served between 5 and 9 o'clock. Among those who attended the services were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mednick, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Levin, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cohen, M and Mrs, Leo. Friedenthal, Mr. and Mrs. Friedman, Mr. and Mrs. Wyse, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. Moses Landau, Mr. and Mra. Morris Hayutin, the Misses Freda and Julia Hayutin, Abe Hayutin, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Learner, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bornstein, Dr. and Mrs. Herman Talpers, Mr. and = Mrs. Frank Canner, Harry Mednick, Max Levand, Dr, E. L. Newlander, Mi Lillian Newlander, Barney Farber, ‘William and Charles Waxel, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Beal, Max Prezent and Edward Yudivitch. M. Lipson of the Colorado Pack- ing company, David Rosner, Den- ver attorney, and Lewis Berkman of the Ch 0 Hide and Woc pany, Douglas, were out of town vis. ftors who took part in the work. meee sis ‘New ‘Adjutant Is Named for Legion INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 14.— ‘Appointment of Russell G, Crevis- ton of Marion, Ind., as national ad jutant of the Ami 1 Legion to succeed Lemuel Bol'es. of Minnes polls, Minn., who resigned recently, was confirmed today by national executive viston has the committe been assistant adjutant. to 9—Visitors The following officers president; Moses Morris Hayutiri, monitor; TILL ROBBER Sixth Number—“It Rail Any More’ Seventh Number— Fox Trot No No Nora” ae a - One Step Eighth Number — “My Sweetie Went Away” --- Fox Trot Ninth Number— “Mama Loves Papa—Papa Loves Mama” Cry Myse!f to Sleep Over You” Fox Trot Sleventh Numbe: When the to Sunshine” --..- <. Waltz Twelfth Number — “I'm Going Back to My Mamma; -One Step Petticord Given Release On Bond C. E. Petticord, charged with ar- son in connection with the fire at CAUSESINN URY TO LAVOYE MEN Burlington Fireman Also Injured When He Hit Head In Engine Cab Two men suffered concussion of the brain about 10 o'clock this morning west of Casper on the Salt Creek highway when the truck that was carrying them into Casper from the Teapot station turned over. There were several-men on the truck, but the only two that were injured badly were B. A. Flinn and Virne Taylor. They struck their heads on the ground when they fell. They were taken to the Casper Pri- vate hospital for| treatment. Harry Greese, fireman’ for the Burlington, ulso suffered concussion of the brain this morning when he struck his head against the side of the cab. because of a sudden lurch given by the locomotive. Joe Avarez, Mexican, ba@ the fin- gers of both hands frozen yester- day several miles west of Casper and was brought to the Casper Pri- vate hospital. Saddle Rock Is Scene of Raid The first raid for gambling which has been made by the new police de- partment was carried out last night when the place above the Saddle Rock cafe, 220 West “B” street was visited. Mike Doolas was ar- rested as the proprietor of the place. Others arrested were Sam Shoolas, James Patson, and A. Bon- Lavoye, December 23, was released an bond of $10,000 yesterday. R. F. Kamon and W. W. Gordon. sup- piled the bond. Central Pipeline Elects Officers The meeting of the Central Pipe Line company early this afternoon resuited in the election of t fol- lowing officers and directors: J, Sullivan, president; Judge W. F. Freeman, vice presicent; A. MAKES ESCAPE “Lie down on the floor and don't dare move,” This was in substance the command issued to Ray Phin- ney, night worker at Pat Royce’s filling station on West Yellowstone avenue, about 11 o'clock last night. Since the intruder had already fir- ed one shot to demonstrate the pow- er of the pistol he carried, Phinney thought it best to comply with his commands. The pistol had an excep- tionally large barrel. pS The man rifled the till and escap ed wtih about $5 in change. No clue to his identity has been found. ————___. Death Sentence To Be Completed SALT LAK® City, Jan. 14.—Goyv- ernor Charles R. Mabey of Utah to- day received telegrams from Con- gressmen Addison T. Smith and Bur- ton French of Idaho who are now at Washington, D. C., asking that be commute the sentence of Omer R. Woods, convicted wife murderer, sentenced to die on January 18 be- fore a firing squad. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Jan. 14. —The goyernor stated he would take no action on the*request of the Idaho representatives and this was taken to mean that unless there are: en- L. Merritt, secretary; J, ©. Higgins, treasurer. Directors are Judge Free- man, E. M. Freeman, E. J. Sullivan, J. E. Higgins and W. J. Cheley. A dividend of five cents was de- clared immediately payable. nell, Playright Is Dead In Athens NEW YORK, Jan. 14.—The death at Athens, Greece, of George Cram Cook, founder of the Provincetown players and well know playright, became known today through a cablegram received by Miss Lucy Huffaker from the, playright’s wife, Mrs. Susan Glaspell Cook. ee bea ta MRS. HIGGINS IMPROVED. The condition of Mrs. J, E. Hig- gins, who was injured: in a-recent automobile wreck was reporBed to be slightly improved at the county hospital shortly before 3 o'clock this afternoon, WELFARE OF BOYS CONSIDERED General discussion of ways by which Casper’s army of boys could be given after-school employment, occupied a greater portion of the weekly Rotary luncheon at the Henning Hotel today, Idleness is not conducive to bringing out the best in a boy, it was pointed ou:, and except for those carrying news paper routes and doing other little jobs, the majority of the boys in Casper are unoccupied after school hours. Many parents have sought the assistance of the school board in obtaining employment of their offspring. This discussion led to some. point- ed remarks relative to the federal child labor law, restricting children up to the age of 16 years from learn- ing trades. One speaker stated that it was his opinion tlat the government's interference was too great. Supt. of Schools Slade told the Rotarians that the new six-room school building in North Burling- ton would be opened next Monds and that every room would be filled tirely new developments Woods must pay the supreme penalty. MOTHER! Clean Child’s Bowels with “California Fig Syrup” Hurry Mother! Even constipated, Dilious, feverish, or sick, colic Babies and Children love to take genuine “California Fig Syrup. No-other laxative regulates the tender Ittle Dov so nice'y. It sweetens the stor and starts the liver and bowels without griping. Contains reotics or soothing drugs. Say : your druggist and avoid counterf« Insist upon gen- uine “California Fig Syrup" which contains dire Advertisement. a SEND IT TO THE PEARL WHITE LAUNDRY PHONE 1702. GIRL SCOUT COUNCIL MEETING THIS EVENING The local councit of the Girl Scouts will meet this evening at 7.30 o'clock in the office of Miss Mae Hamilton in the Kimball build- ing’ on Center street. Cases Thrown Out By Supreme Court WASHINGTOD preme court refi sider cases which presented the fol- lowing questions: ‘Whether a person who insures for his own benefit the life of a debtor is entitled to retain the full amount of the insurance, or must pay to the creditor's estate tho balance after deducting insurance costs and the debt of the deceased, as raised in a case brought from Texas by the administratrix of Kit Cawthon against Fred W. Fehr. Whether railroads may be sued ina county other than where its tracks are located as raised in a case brought from Nebraska by the Atchison company against J. Fred Drayton. Soh, a CASPER MONUMENT WORKS 508 South Conwell. Phone 2542 SEND IT TO THE PEARL WHITH LAUNDRY PHONE 1702 to its quota. Despite this addi- tion, making 27 school rooms in that section of the city, it would still be necessary to maintain 12 rooms on half day sessions. The school_growth here seems to c AT LUNCHEON OF ROTARY CLUB tinue as rapidly as added school facilities are completed, he said. It was announced that the annual high school military ball will be held in the Masonic temple next Monday evening, at which time’ the Veterans of Foreign Wars cup will be given to the best drilled company and tl® gold medal of the Casper Rotary club awarded to the best drilled individual cadet. Inspec- tion will be held at 7 o'clock. Karl Jorgenson of the Keith Lum- ber company, delivered an interest- ing talk on his classification. Cigars were smoked on W. (Billy) Johnson's new daughter, J. GASOLINE UP IN NEW YORK NEW YORK, Jan. 14.—An ad- vance of 2 cents a gallon in the tank cargo price of gasoline was made today by the Standard Oil company of New Jersey throughout its domestic territory. The new price is 17% cents a gallon. The Texas company immediately met the increase. The revision of prices follows recent advances in crude oil quotations, Mellon Plan Is Reviewed WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.— The merits of the Mellon tax program came under discussion today before the house ways and means com- mittee at public hearings. Scores of witnesses have asked to be heard either on the general sub- ject of taxation or on specific sections of the measure submitted by the treasury secretary. Determined to conclude hearings by the end of the week, the committee had limited each witness to 15 minutes, Says Lease Is Worse Scandal In All History WASHINGTON, Jan. acterizing the leas of the Teapot Dome naval oil reserve as the “worst scandal ever perpetrated against the government,” Senator Heflin, Democrat, Alabama, told the senate today there “isn't going to be a white wash,” of the matter. “Two or three of the gentlemen have made millions, yes, hundreds of millions out of this, the richest oil reserve in the world,” Senator Heflin: declared. “I would vote to cancel the deal and make Mr. Sin- clair and those associated with him pay back to the government every cent they have made out of it.” Senator Smoot, Republican Utah, who formerly was chairman of the investigating committee, replied that plenty of leeway had been given to bring out the) facts and that not “a of the committee against any ac- word has been uttered by any mem- tion,” taken by Senator Walsh, Democrat, Montana, who has taken the lead in questioning witnesses. Senator Norris, Republican, Ne- braska, also declared the in itiga- tion had.been “open and fair. Se ZIPKO FUNERAL TUESDAY Funeral service for Mathew. Zip. ko who died from a self-inflicted gun-shot wound Saturday will be held at 3 o'clock tomorrow after- ndéon from the Shaffer-Gay chapel. The Rev. Philip K. Edwards will be in charge. cod, COLDS Break a Cold Right Up with “Pape's Cold Compound” — + Take two tablets every three hours until three doses are taken. The first dose always gives relief. The second and third doses com- pletely break up the cold. Pleasant and safe to take. Contains no quinine or opiates. Millions use “Pape's Cold Compound.” Price, thirty-five cents. Druggists guar- antee it.—Advertisement. 14,—Char- What Do You Want to Know ? Cc. E. BALDWIN “Formerly With the William J. Burns Detective Agency” CAN TELL YOU ! High Class Detective Work Earnestly Solicited Let’s Have a Little Talk PHONE 2306 CASPER’S BIGGEST CLEAN-UP SALE Prices Slaughtered on All Winter Wearing Apparel FOR WOMEN AND MISSES COATS DRESSES $18.50 to $45.00 | $17.50 to $45.00 Values $49.50 to $125.00 Values $49.50 to $135.00 Fur Coats at Practically Your Own Price NOTHING CARRIED OVER FROM SEASON TO SEASON The FUCHS Co. CASPER’S LEADING SPECIALTY SHOP FOR WOMEN AND MISSES $28,000 oUt [5 DISMISSED Royalty company against R. G. Tay- lor for $25,000 was dismissed Sat day in district court. A previous suit against Taylor and Clay for the payment on 50.000 shares of stock by Mr. Taylor had been Jost by the company on the grounds that Taylor had not Clay's consent to sign the contract. This suit which was the outgrowth of the first one was against Mr. Taylor per- sonally for damages. Much the same line of reasoning was used in dismis- sing it, since Judge C. O. Brown who presided as magistrate held that the Consolidated Royalty company should have known that Taylor had no right to sign for both partners to the company. j Court Review Is Granted Rail Men WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.—A su Preme court review was granted in the case of Sam Michaelson and other striking employes of the Chi- cago, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha railway company, charged with violating a restraining order issued by a federal court and pro- hibiting them from iterfering with other railroad employes during the strike of the shop craft unions in 1922. Michaaelson and his associates contended that they were entitled to trial by jury, but the federal dis- trict court for western Wisconsin took the view that they were not. For Raw Sore Throat At the first sign @ raw, sore throat rub on a little Musterole with It goes right to the spot with a gentle ine rae poder irkreock soreness Musterole is a clean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. It has all the strength of the Sabie leary, To Mothers: Musteroleisnow made in milder form for Enjoy At Cards, With No Phone 1500 “Merchandise That Merits Confidence” PITTSBURGH, Pa.,. Jan. 14. — An increase of ten cents a barre! In the price of three grades of crude oll A suit brought by the Standard|was announced today. The new Your Afternoon Worry About Dinner. LORAIN COOK BOOK In 4 or 5 hours you return to find your dinner deliciously cooked—-no worry—n0 bother, The MAGIC CHEF never disappoints or fails you. Casper Gas Appliance Co. MONDAY, JANUARY 14, 192, New York Transit company lines any grade In Naticra ‘Transit company lines $3.75; Cor, ing grace in Lis company Unes $1.65. Other grades were unchanged HOUSTON, Texas, Jan. 14—, Humble Oil company advancy Powell and Mexio to $1.40 a barr effective at 7 a m. today, Placing the fields on @ par with Mid-con:, CRUDE PRICES SHOW ADVANCE prices are Pennsylvania grade in Give Nature / a chance / If you are troubled with consti- pation, you will find Post’s Bran Flakes a natural and pleasant means of relief. Post's Bran Flakes is a delicious and nourishing laxative food— effective and really good to eat. Posts BRAN FLAKES | Now youll like B ran | a AOU ETONSSSN PRESTOLITE BATTERY STATION Free Service Batteries Denatured Alcohol Commercial and Truck Storage VACUUM CUP AND GOODRICH TIRES IN ALL SIZES Attractive Prices LIBERTY GARAGE 428 and 414 South Elm Street Tomorrow, Try This || Whole Meal From the ; Menu No. IV Roast Lamb Boiled Turnips Savo: 7 ry Potatoes Stewed Figs La Fayette Pudding Cheese and Olive Salad Set the Lorain wheel at 475 degrees for 20 minutes, to sear the meat, then ti te se neni ‘ urn 250 degrees for the balance SAVORY POTATOES Wash, pare, and cut in thic li meat after it has een, beared! ee ee BOILED TURNIPS ee mad ‘wadk in cold water six white turni Place in dish and cover with ater,! taste. Cook covered. : sire on: Slice, Add salt to STEWED FIGS \__-h in cold water one pound of sel figs. , 4 lected dried luce in dish, cover with cold water, add ome-half cup sugar. Cook covered. % LA FAYETTE PUDDING 1 Cup rolled crackers 1% Cup boiling water Pour water over the crackers and add: %% Cup molasses 1 Teaspoon vanilla 1 Cup raisins % Teaspoon salt Bake covered. Serve with hard sauce CHEESE AND OLIVE SALAD (The salad can be prepared after rest of meal has been put in the oven). Mash a cream cheese, moisten with cream, and season with salt and cayenne. Add six olives finely chopped, and one-half pimento cut in strips. Press in original shape of cheese, and let stand two hours. Cut in slices and serve on lettuce with French dressing. 115-119 East First Street