Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 28, 1924, Page 14

ono ao cn TEED PAGE FOURTEEN. CRISIS A h| G [ []|Honor Pupils and Schools in Recent IN GERMANY BY CABINET GRAGH Chancellor Marx Stil Directing Affairs at Ebert’s Request. BERLID sociated Marx today accepted President Sbert's commission to form a new govern- ment. BERLIN, May 28.—(By The As- sociated Press)—Germany today was in the throes of another govern- mental crisis through the resigna- tion last night of the Marx-Strese- mann Cabinet, and President Ebert was expected to consult the various party leaders as soon as the reich- stag reconvened, with a view to so- “tution of the difficulty. Chancellor Marx is continuing to conduct busthess, at the president's request, and it is understood that the whole affair may result in a realignment of the ministry, with Marx still in power. The president in conformity with parliamentary usage, ia expected to summon Dr. Hergt, national leader and ask him to attempt formation of a government. ‘The Nationalists however, are believed to have elimi- nated themselyes from serous con sideration through thelr adversary for the chancellor's post of Admir- al Von Tirpitz, notorious advocate of “ruthless” U-boat warfare, and their refusal to accept the Dawes reparation report without reserva- tions, The Nationalists refused to meet the middle parties’ conditions, call ing for endorsement of the Marx government's policies as a pre-re quisite to the formation of such a bourgeois coalition. Instead, they renewed their demands on Von Tirpetz’ behalf and stipulated that the question of foreign and internal policies be made a secondary point in the negotiations. —_——_— LATE SPORTS INDIANAPOLIS, May 28.—Rail birds with keen eyes today followed the movements of the fast travel- ing entries in Indlana’s great gaso- line derby—the annual 500-mile race at the Indianapolis motor speedway here Friday. Twenty cars were driven over the brick oval on Mon day and Tuesday for ten miles at better than eighty miles an hour— the speed necessary for qualifica- on, Eight cars remain to take the speed test this afternoon. The field has narrowed to 28 pos- sible starters. WORCESTER, Mass., May 28,— The lead in the eastern open golf qualifying tournament changed hands this afternoon when W. H. Cox, Brooklyn public links profes sional, shot 73 for his final round and had 148 for the 36 hole test, displacing Joe Turnesa of Elmsford, N. ¥., whose sensational 69, two under par, had given him 149. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., May 28. +(By The Associated Press}—The governor of Indiana will be urged to use the full authority of his of fice to prevent the Gibbons-Carpen. tier boxing match scheduled to be held at Michigan City, Ind., next Saturday, under a resolution unan- imously adopted at today’s session of the 136th Presbyterian general assembly. NEW YORK, May 28.—William B. Johnson of Columbia university, former intercollegiate champion, and Perry Martter of the Los An- geles Athletic club, today advanced to the final bout in the 158-pound class of the combined final Olympic tryouts and national A. A. U. cham- pionships in wrestling. WORCESTER, Mass., May 28.— (By The Associated Press)}—Freddy McLeod, Washington, veteran who led the eastern open golf qualifiers yesterday over the first half of the 36-hole test, Jumped back to the top again today with a 75 for his fina? round and a total of 147, one less than W. H. Cox, of Brooklyn. R, Mass. May 28.— Jo Turnesa, young professional of irview club, Elmsford, N. ¥., startled the gallery today with a brilliant 69, two under par and the best card yet recorded in the east ern qualifying tournament of the National Open champlonship, the last 18 holes of which were being played today. With his card of 80 yesterd. Turnesa had a 49 for a H6-hole total and jumped into the lead. PARIS, ‘May 28.—The Irish Olym- ple-soecer foott team today feated the Bulgarian Olymple ball team, 1 to 0 Je. WORCESTER, Mass, May 29 (By Associated Press).—Johnny Far reli, young star of the Quaker Ridge club, Tuckahoe, N. Y., today led the eastern qualifying test for the national open championship with a moore of 144 for the 36 holes, two day competition Call up the Chamber of Commer today and let them } you will be with them on tho boosters trip | next week. A. L. FORSTER Electrical Contractor Estimates Gladly Phone 587-W iven Lincoln School Shows Highest Average of Casper The music memory contest conducted with remark- able results by the music department of the Casper schools was concluded today from the standpoint of pub- lic interest by the announcement of prize winners from among those who submitted perfect papers in identifying classical compositions, the composers and their nation- the grading of papers and the com-| (8), Lucile Lyon (6), Betty Trowe pilation of points for each of the] (6), Doris Brokaw (7) Margaret] gown for a bootlegger and was Casper grade schools. That Casper children know and appreciate good music was evident Saturday morning ‘at the high school when the/final contest was| Velma Schedlen (7), Blanche Ben- ing the fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh] Dorothy Lamb (5), Mildred Greene and eighth grades of all the school | (5), Esther Carlson (5). buildings in town, were assembled. Willard School—Dorothy Hixson. Twenty of the thirty compositions Lincoln school—Viola Emmerick which had been used in thelr reg-| (6), Helen Ditlin (6), Frances Whit- played, Weck they identified the artists} (8), Loal Hawkes (8), John Penney demonstrated conclusively the value | (7), Alfred Bill (7), Theadore Becker BAR LEDUC, of the training. (6 Some idea of the interest display- ed by the pupils may be gained Mills walked 14 mil@ to take part the contest Saturda: mornin; bin area wat the event by male | Moore (8), Mildred Hilis (8) Virginial yagtINGTON—President Cool-|lon jugs of lquor and tried to get : Daugherty (8) Bernice Benson,| sage transmitted a request to con-|away from the arresting officer, it s stated. The case of M. Whaley and Mike and celebrated ing a perfect score. Music company to the school build-| (8), Emma Gallego: ing whose representative the high pany for presentation to the grades having the best averages were won are to be awarded each one having # perfect paper. The following are to receive pins, the numeral follow the name: ber of th Mills—G: Central—June Dicker (A), stein (6), Marths eade (8), Eula Stanko (8),| that new filling station ‘at § Blanche Campbell 8), Ruth Marshal!| and Durbin. Some lucky man is eae ep Tae Jefferson Laurence Jorgensen ! pret Che Casper Daily Cridune Music Memory Contest Are Announced Buildings; Great Results Are Obtained Woman’ @iicer By Music Department CODY, Wyo., May 28.—No soon- sworn in as undersheriff here than she started out to do her duty. On her first-trip to the country she let her telescopic vision fall on a distant horseman with a pack outfit. She put him two pectively. The announcement followed | (8), Bernice Young (8), Frank Mayo Brown (7), Dorothy Seehorn (7), right, as she found out when she Dorothy Davis (7), Robert Luckey | "1s ransacked his bedro!] and uncov- ered five gallons of moon. : feiibetece a cnc euess3 MéKinley—Leona Swallow _ (8), Over 350 children, represent-|quish (7), Madelyn Tobin (5), NIGHT NEWS study, were] lington (6), Helen Andreson (6), accuracy with] Frances White (6, Gertrude Rehal France.—Premier Poincare, in an address declared the Cather (8), Paul Weidner (8) Dale > donated , by the Wells| Grace Ferguson (8), Mary Roberts] gress from the veterans’ bureau for an appropriation of $127,817,898, to scored salaries of the 89,000 field employes Miledgeville men to hang on June etre after conviction on a charge of minally assaulting an 82-year-old SHERIDAN, Wyo. May 28.— r grades: anole yes Business men who join the trade Sdna Henderson (6), cheap. issued in Norway. THREE DIVORCE #8 ACTIONS FILED Pearl Shank has filed sult for a divorce against Logan E. Shank on Finds Moonshine |}: srounds ot cructy: married February 10, 1923, at ao int rill, Neb., and have no children. The Tucked In Bed |{Swinutt’asks the return of her maiden name, Pearl Wood. Fred C, Miller is suing for a dl- ‘Loom: vorce from Anna V. Miller, whose cottet as trept sad Mo B been Jiast known address was Hollis, Okla,, on the grounds of desertion. They were married September 11, 1911, at Portland Or children, 11 and nine years res: Jeanne Strawn asks for a divorce Strawn on the grounds of failure to’ provide. They] Wealth and note. The other in- were married November 12 1917, at| Volves the wife of a prominent law- Casper and have no children, VIOLATOR 1S from George defray the. costs of the soldiers | Hazel, arrested on the same charge will be heard this evening. Whaley eb eiseatae ne GS st average is to be pres bonus until July 1, 1925. ented to the L#icoln school. The ——. * pictures given by the sam& com: WASHINGTON.—An average in-| liquor at his home, 245 North Dur-| children. Without funds, unable to crease of 18.6 per cent in the basic| bin street, yesterday afternoon. earn a livelihood, she is dependent ———_.__—_ * |on such charity as a few distant the following: Park school, of the government was recom- relatives may show her. Im- yenth and eighth grades, teacher mended to congress in a report to piediately ‘aiter the tragic” aoctdent, I 2dna Weisbrod; Washington the personnel reclassification board. | ~~ = her’ husband ‘closed their:home and (Central), sixth and fourth grades, ——— Went away, taking: the children teachers, Miss Sheldon ar Miss ee Ro ie nh iat tat heat eg Mz Wright; McKinley (West 27 Novices Taken STATE CONVENTION AT placed ‘in private circles, where the y yeh! brady teantieey Mteall ari cone geacmrars ecaeee eras mother is not permitted to see Boterman. ° : them. A divorce and their custody ts James B. Park has sentenced f Tem le : Pins donated by the Music Shoppe | Wade Johnson and Jarrett Benford, Into Kali P Mahe Be ee is said to have buried a case of indicating the num-| Woman of Jones county on May 18.|%alié Temple, the northern Wy-| SHERIDAN, - oming organization of Shriners, | Plans for the first Adams. ended its last ceremonial conven-| Fraternal Order of tion, before the imperial conven-|be held in vention of the] alternative but to fine Mrs. Ochs- gles ever to|ner the minimum fine, $500. Unable Wyoming were outlined| to pay she was sent to jail. Andolsek (4) Renie Vospette (6), | tippers next week are going to help | tion at Kansas City next week, here | here today by Robert Oshinsky, sec- The other’ woman who Norman Beattie (6), Annie Morgen-|©@SPer grow. Are you with them?| Monday night. Twenty-seven no-|retary of the local Eagles Aerie.| gressed and paid and still is pay <.. vices were initiated. The Sheridan |The convention will be started with| ing, is Mrs. Hugo N. Orr, wife of a Jean Wisner (6), Esther Hurst (6),| $25 will be first money {n that|temple plans to send its trombone|a parade here on the morning of| Berkeley lawyer. ‘Their Esther McCullaugh (6), Julice Csake| Prize drawing those Aero people|band and patrol to the Kansas City|June 3, followed by an address of wel-| friends beileved them ideally mated, Anna Crabtree (8), Bula Mae| are going to put on when they open} convention and they will leave here|come by Mayor J. F. Kirkpatrick.|'They had two small children. econd | with the shrine delegates Saturday.|An initiation and banquet willclose} Then one night Mrs. Orr sur- the first day of the convention. The] reptitiously went for an automo- +|woing to buy a tank of gasoline} Coins with holes in them are to be|second day will be occupied largely! bile ride with another man. The Ni with entertainment. By L. 0. OWEN (Copyright 1924 Casper Tribune) They were many changes in the lot of women.| ous name. tant feminists have been unable-to change. It is that the “woman must pay.” If there is any doubt as to the truth of this ancient law, two tragic cases which are passing through the courts here just now bear pointed witness to it. sent to go for the ride. man. 4 and have unersity savant of considerable} But’ meanwhile, the yer. One case brings strikingly to the fore the propensity of husbands to “cast the first stone.” The other presents a little more of hus- bandly charity. But in both cases, the woman is paying. ing. bile had crashed into another, in- juring its woman occupant. She Park School—Gene Durham (4),| results of the recent Freych elec.|_ ©. Vandon was fined $100 by|Was charged with driving while in-|, LONDON, May 28 Dorothy Mahoney (5), Zella Wyatt| tions were due to a hetrogeneous|Judse John P p (6), Howard Barnett (7), Mary Sav-]ana impermanent political coalition | after he had been arrested on a| keenly the humiliation of the situa-|@°%t says the Standard Oil interests from the fact that George Adams of and imperma: Pr th t hetr’ chil have approached the Italian gov- age (7), Sybil Watson (8), Virginia] and'to an obscure electoral system. | harge of violating the liquor laws.| Hon, took their children and went, @ . +m Ls Vandon had been carrying two \gal-| Way, leaving her to face the music] S™2ment, seeking an oil concession A. Murray last night|toxicated. Her husband, feeling} Telesraph’s diplomatic —alore and penniless. How thor. oughly she has paid is graphical told in her lawyer's plea for len lency after she had been convicted. “This woman, because of one un- fortunate misstep,” he said ‘now has neither home, husband, nor Angeles.” The court, !n “passing sentence, expressed accord with the lawyer's May 28.—| plea, but said the law gave him no trans. intimate . 215 W. First St. +_car_ broke down. Bandits came WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1924. AGIC CASES OF TWO WOMEN IN COAST CITY HOLDS LESSON along, robbed her escort and kid- naped Mrs. Orr, Later thi BERKELEY, Calif, May 28.—]| her from their car and she was Feminism, carrying with it the] found unconscious at the roadside. right to vote, to wear short skirts} Her husband found her at the police and bobbed tresses, has wrought] Station, where she had given a ficti- But there is one seemingly im-| In the sensational developments mutable law handed down from the} that followed, Orr stood by his wife. time of Adam, that even the mili-| He declared she had had his con- According tothe police, he “lied like a gentle- The other man said that if Orr divorced Mrs. Orr he would marry her. Orr filed suit. In it, he made no mention of a co-respondent. He One case involves the wife of a| merely alleged incompatibility. other man And Mrs. has dropped out of sight. Orr has gone to work, She is pay- Standard Out Mrn, Nancy Ochener, whose nus) Or Concession band formerly was a member of the faculty of Stanford University, a geologist of some prominence, was f arrested recently after her automo- From Italians The Daily correspon: OUR OVER-SUPPLY CERTAINTEED HIGHEST QUALITY SELLING AT A REDUCED PRICE - $2.25 Per Gallon EXCHANGE F ie te AND HARDW. similar to that recently granted to Harry F. Sinclair. | See Donse BROTHERS four Passenger iy ca . threw E CO. \ Phone 1086 Appreciate No Where Else can Fashion and Quality Be Found at Such Prices. 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WHILE THEY LAST 68 High Cas DRESSES © All fine quality, all distinctive and exclu- sive styles and values up to $95.00. YOUR UNRESTRICTED CHOICE . SILKS AND STRAWS These Are Hats That Sold Up to $25.00. Your Unrestricted Choice $7.50 The FUCHS Co. CASPER’S LEADING SPECIALTY STORE FOR WOMEN AND MISSES One Lot of Spring and Summer Hats Store Closes Friday Do Your Shopping Thursday and Save