Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 21, 1924, Page 2

ee te it ht hi lo 0. ve v PAGE Two. Che Casper Daily Cribune / FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1924 GAD AIVALAY ISCARRIEDTO NEW EXTREME Cancellation of Aggie- Colorado Game Threatened BOULDPR, Colo., Nov. 21.—Vart- ous acts of vandalism, perpetrated in Denver, Fort Collins, | Loveland, Longmont and other northern Color- ado towns, during the last two days nearly resulted in the cancellation of the University of Colorado-Colorado Aggie football game here Saturday. Authorities of both schools, after series of conferences, decided to al low the game to be played provided additional acts of vandalism were not perpetrated before the contest For the last two days glaring signs “beat Aggies” and ‘“‘beat Boulder” have been found painted on billboards, buildings and even churches in various towns. An “in- vasion"” of Fort’ Collins Wednesday night resulted in the burnring of a house near the Colorado college campus, it was acts are viewed by college s as manifestations of the intense rivalry between not only the students but the backers of each y contest. eleven in the Saturda: GOATS ARE PLAGED ON BARGAIN SALE AT THE FUCH APPAREL SHOP The proverbial weather man coup- led with the fact that the coat de- partment at the Fuch copany has been slightly overstotked, give roa- son enough for an outstanding sale of women's coats of all siz and colors at the store on East Second street. Mr. Fuch has quoted just New V. By NEA Airmail Service— Brig. € arles G. Dawes, vice president-elect and Mrs, Dawes went to the polls bright and early elec- tion day. They voted in a tailor shop Ke blocks from their home in vanston, Ill. The general was wear- ing his famous upside down pipe when he entered the booth. KING ALFONSO WAS FRIEND OF FRANCE, CLAIM Charges pes Spanish Author Discredited by James Gerard NEW YORK, Nov. 21—Prompted one low price on every coat he has placed on sale, and wishes to remind sper ladies that the price is good only on Saturday, his sale having been scheduled for two days only. CHURCH LOSES FIGHT TO BUILD A ‘SPITE WALL’ NEW YORK, Noy. 21.—Mrs. Au- gusta Stetson today gained another victory in her long fight to prevent erection of a “spite wall” between her home and New York's | first Church of Christ, Scientist, when the appellate division of . the | su- preme court upheld a lower court injunction against the church, ‘The decision, which decrees, that no obstruction of any kind may be erected to shut off the “light, alr, view and access” between Mrs. Stet- son’s $75,000 home and the church at Central Park and 96th Street, was rendered after thirteen years of litigation. It upholds an injunction granted Mrs, Stetson against the church in August of last year. Mrs. Stetson erected the residence in 1904 on property purchased from the church, in which she had been the first reader and a leader in its foundation and maintenance. Six years later, as a result of a disagree- ment with a church faction, Mra. Stetson resigned both as a member and a trustee. In 1911, the church trustees de- clded to extend a garage at the rear of the church property to the bulld- ing line, construction of which would have cut off Mrs. Stetson’s home from access to and a view of Central Park across the street. Her protests to the trustees being of no avail, she took the case into the courts, contending that “the exten- sion would do no good to the church in any way" and would result in large financial loss to her. Her at- torney characterized the building project as a “wicked one.” Last July, Mrs. Stetson obtained «from Supreme Court Justice “Burr permission to re-open her suit, which already had been determined fn her favor, and was on appeal by the church, that she might include in the court records a certificate of consent executed by the church in 1906 but which was missing when the case was first tried Bad Check Writer Caught in Chicago CHEYENN! Wyo., Nov. 21, — Undersheriff J. 8. Koolcox has gone to Springfield, Il., with requisition papers for T. A. Keefe, who is held at. Chicago for the authorities of this county. Keefe is alleged to haye passed a number of fraudulent checks hero last Juvhe after he had opened showy offices and had pro- claimed an official of the Kress stores system. Photo of Henning Home Featured In National Journal} A page in the December 1 {ssue| of the National Real Estate Jc al is devoted to the William Henning home on South Wolcott street. A) photograph of the house, one of t! | handsomest in Casper, with the floor | plans, were supplied the publication by allegations made by Vicente Blasco Ibanez, Spanish novelist, that King Alfonso, of Spain, allowed French secrets to reach Germany during the war, James W. Gerrard, former United States Ambassador to Germany, has disclosed that Al- fonso told him his sympathies were with France. * In describing ‘yesterday the visit he made to Spain after receiving his passports from Germany follow- ing. the entrance of the United States into the war, Mr. Gerard told of an audience, he’had with Alfonso during which the’ king said: (“Don't forget: that 1 am an’ Aus- ttan © jduke and the son of an Aw in’ ¢?find dpke and duch- ess. , But I suppose youjare cur- fous.to know where my sympathies are in the war. My sympathies are with France." ‘ “Iididn't ‘put that in any books or articles” Mr. Gerard added, be- cause I dja not think he intended to have that published atthe time. But I felt that hé was telling me his honest opinion.’ Gasiend-O}. Grain Aleohol Is Confiscated OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 21.—A car- load of grain alcohol, valued at $54,000 said to have been shipped as olive oil from Brooklyn, New York, was seized by the sheriff at Coun- cil Bluffs, Ta., today. A leaky can ig said to have lead to the seizure, There were 3,000 gallons in all, shipped according to bill of lading, by F. Lozio, Baltic terminal Brook- lyn to a man in San Francisco, whose name the sheriff declined to reveal, ' Singing Mary Mrs. Mary Clark of Huntington, W. Va. has gained prominence |through her original methods ol conducting her campaign for ‘secre tary of state. Her stumping cam paign is unique in that she com bines mountain-folk songs with po by Howard Baker, of the Raker- Grude Investmemt company, Utical oratory. People call .het “Mountaineer Mary." 17 YEARS IS INSHIPWRECK Thrilling Story Told of Rescué After Long Exposure BOSTON, Nov. 21,—A stirring story of shipwreck, long exposure in an open beat, huger and thirst and the distress that some times comes to women and men who go down to the sea in ships was told by Mrs. L. B. Bishop of Malden, rea going wife of the skipper of the Schooner Susan B. With Miss Katherine Woodworth of Rockport, her 18 year old niece, Captain Bishop, John Bishop, their son, who was the schooner’s mate, and three members of the crew, the 60 year old woman who has been to sea 27 years, was landed here after her first shipwreck, by the steamer City of Atlanta, which had picked up the party from a yawl off the Virginia capes. The little group of seven, huddled in the open boat for 53 hours, with food rendered uneatable by salt w: ter saturation, attracted the atten tion of thelr rescuers waving 4 blanket. Three times other vessels had passed them, their lookouts fail- ing to seo skirts and waved by the women. “We could not have stood it much longer,” Mrs, Bishop said. a NEWS BRIEFS DUBLIN, Nov. 21.—(By The Asso- elated Pre ‘eter Hughes, mem- ber of the Dail Elreann from county Louth, was today appointed minister of defense of the Irish Free State and his appointment was ratified by the Dall. petticoats WASHINGTON, Noy. District of Columbia supr today in a case brought by the Skin ner and Eddy Corporation of Seattle, held that Comptroller General Mc- Carl had no jurisdiction in claims against the government arising out of contracts made by the fleet’ cor- Poration, BOSTON, Nov. 21.—An unttquid- ated claim against the Cuban gov- ernment for damages sustained in the revolution of February, 1917, is cited as one of tho assets of the Col- First Benny __ |{NCOME TAX PUBLICATION IS BEFORE SENATE COMMITTEE The American Legion will build a “mountain of pennies” to provide homes for America’s 5000 war or- phans. Each member will give one cent at every meeting. C. L. Mun: son, originator of the plan which Is to be adopted nationally, is shown dropping the aa penny into the x BRITISH WILL THAN OOWNALL AUSS TREATIES Macdonald Agreements Not Endorsed by Government LONDON, Nov, 21—(By The As- sociated Press.)—The British foreign office today issued for publication tomorrow, a letter from Foreign Secretary Austen Chamberlain to the soviet charge d'Affaires, Christ- lan Rakovski, notifying him that the British government, after delibera- tion, ment the treaties with Russia which were negotiated by the Macdonald government. A long note from Mr. Chamber- lain to M. Radovsky was also issued declaring that the British govern- ment does not doubt the authen- ticity of the famous Zienovieff let ter. In addition the note virtuatly reiterates former Premier Macdon- uld's protest against soviet propa- orado Sugar company which filed a schedule in bankruptcy in federal court here today, The company was petitioned in bankruptcy in June, 1921, WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—The senate committee investigating the internal revenue bureau heard in executive session today additional details of the tax settlement of the Richard Croker estate.. Frank Frayser, who 1s in charge of the Richmond, Va., division of the intelligence unit of the bureau, read a forty page report defending the settlement of the estate, dis- claiming any irregularities in that connection. BATTLESHIP 1s BOMBED TODAY NORFOLK, Va., Nov. 21,—At- tacks from the air with bombs weighing 1,000 to 2,000 pounds made up the first part of today’s program for the destruction of the uncom- pleted Battleship Washington in the naval tests started yesterday 30 miles off the Virginia capes. ‘These failing, thé gunners of the battle- ship Texas were ready to blaze away again at the target, to sink what was designed to be one of the proudest ships in the navy until the arms conference decreed its destruc- tion. The Washington withstood two bombardments yesterday from the Texas, | First, a number of 14 inch shells were fired at the upper part of the hull and amidship, where the engines would have been placed and then under water charges were” directed against the armor, but the ship remained afloat, and, observers said, would have been able to reach port if compelled. No surprise was expressed over the ship's resistance however, by the experts, who held that the armor was so great an improvement over the material heretofore used in battleships that the hull could not be sunk by shell fire, Cheyenne Making Fast “Time in Its Annual Chest Drive: CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 21. More than $15,000 of Cheyenne’s Community Chest budget of $30,000 was raised here Wednesday, the firet day of a three-day dr! A. H. Cobb Warehouse Co. TRANSFER STORAGE CRATING 136 West B. Phone 2203 BAK-A-TONE Your Cur IT LASTS o* ganda. U.S. RESTS IN® TRIAL OF FAHY CHICAGO, Noy. 21.—The govern: ment completed {ts testimony and today rested its case In the trial of Willlam J, Fahy, former postoffice inspector, James Murray and Wal- McComb, charged with conspir- in connection with the. §2,000,- 000 mall train robbery at Rondout, Illinois, Juhe 12. Government agents let tt be known that ‘all but about $600,000 of the loot had been recovered. —_—_—_<—_—____ Fire Alarm Hasty, No Trouble Found Becausé a passerby jumped to conclusions too hasitly, the fire de- partment had a fruitless jaunt to Jefferson street between Yellow- stone and A streets this mornring about 9 o'clock. On their arrival they found that the only blaze. within sight was one kindled to heat tar for roofing purposes, and that their services were in no demand, There were no other calls during the 24- hour pertod. use Ree Dance at Haygdods Sat. Nov. 22, cannot recommend to pariia- | WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.— The legality of publishing apecific income tax returns was the main question for consideration at today’s session of the special senate committee in- vestigating the internal revenue bu- reau, with the future course of the inquiry depending on the decision. Officials of the internal revenue bureau halted their proceedings’ yes- terday by raising the point in exe- cutive session and had not complet- ed their argument against making the returns public when the session ended. Chairman Couzens said that if the BUDDHIST SENTENCED RANGOON, Burma, Nov. 21. (By the Associated Press).—In the high court here today one of the Buddhist priests charged with the attack last month of Professor and Mrs. Paul Gleason, American missionaries at- tached to Judson College here, was sentenced to seven years rigorous imprisonment. Three others of the priests involved in the attack were given five years sentences each. One priest was acquit Elimination Of Lumber Waste Is Outlined ‘WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—A per- manent program for elimination ot waste in the preparation and use of ‘wood, outlined by the national con- ference on utilization of forest pro- ducts assembled here by the depart- ment of agriculture, will be carried forward by the central committee on lumber standards, which has been cooperating with the agriculture and commerce departments in efforts to bring about standardization of the industry. The committee, which comprises representatives of manufactures, dis- tributors and consumers of forest a@ group fication of the makers. But, he added if it is concluded that publication was legal, the committee will con- duct a complete investigation pub- licly. Although unable to decide’on the publicity point, the committee did not agree, however, to include in the investigation a complete inquiry into the operations of the prohibition unit as well as to enforcement of the tax laws. Products, architects and. engineers, was €ntrusted with the new task at the concluding session of the confer- ence yesterday, its previous work @ part of the wood saving pro- gram. It is to be known hereafter as the central committee on util- ization of forest products, and will receive the cooperation of the com- mittee on program and organization representing the conference. The work, which embraces a wide range of problems, is to be financed by or- ganizations represented-in the con- ference and other interests. ———>__—_ Newspaperman Laid at Rest SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 21.—Fu- neral services were held today for A. N, McKay, general manager of the Salt Lake Tribune.and a former first vice president of the Associated Press, who died last Tuesday after a short illness. WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—Th: cotton crop was estimated today at 12,992,000 equivalent 500 pound bales by the department of Agri- culture. A crop of 12,816,000 bales Was forecast a fortnight ago. Last year’s crop was 10,139,671 bales. ——$—<— To Cure a Cold in Onc Day Take Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets. (The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet.) A Safe and Proven Remedy. The box bears signature of E. W. Grove. 30c,— Seldom are such beautiful stone. as these of- fered at such low 4 ile eahing blue-white a diamonds, artistica’ ly mounted ‘in ind-worked white gold settings. We advise early. selec- tion, as ve have but a limited number of these choice rings. They’re on display now. ROTHROCK ENCHANTRESS By J. & T. Cousins A new cross strap. Spike heel with round toe in Patent, Black Satin and Suede. At $12.50 By I. Miller The new Blonde Satin Beaded Three-Strap ~__$14.95 jewelry of the Better Sort. Also Black Satin ______$13.95 HAA THE CENTER OF SHOE STYLE The Golden Rule Department Store LINDSAY & CO. RUBY RING SILK HOSE By I. Miller A new instep strap with instep buckle in Black, and Brown satin. $12.95 Twelve-strand Silk Hose, lisle top, reinforced heel and sole, in all colors and black and white at. Tomorrow, Saturday WILL BE COMMUNITY CHEST - DAY AT THIS STORE I gave my bit, did youP And Iam going to give some more. Five per cent of the day’s receipts will be given to the Chest. The Community Chest needs money to “Commit the Golden Rule,” not to memory, but to life, and is worthy of your support. and am frank to admit it, Facts are facts and you can’t get around them. I need money to pay bills AND HAVE GUT PRICES ON MY ENTIRE STOCK OF GENTS CLOTHING, SHOES ~ and FURNISHINGS . | . All standard merchandise sold with the guarantee of “Your Money’s Worth or Your Money Back.” ) : - SHOP HERE TOMORROW AND SEEj WHAT YOU CAN SAVE AND AT THE SAME TIME BOOST THE COMMUNITY