Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 11, 1924, Page 2

5 t Wert entity yee PAGE TWO. * SHOW VISITORS AND FOOTBALL SQUAD DINED BY KIWANIS GLUB Poultry and gridiron met in amity and concord at the Kiwanis lunch eon in the Hotel Henning today when the Kiwanians had as their guests the members of Casper’s high « school football squad and visiting poultry and potato experts here for the state convention, Pres!- dent William B. Cobb voleed the club's welcome to its distinguished visitors, who were introduced Maa dividually, the pigskin squad by Dean Morgan, and the agricultural repfesentatives by County Agent G. M. Penley. Henry Habernicht, on behalf of the team, thanked Kiwanis for its consistent support of hi choo! athietic activities, and the squad Joined in two rousing yells for their hosts, Later they contributed their share to the musical program by providing the close harmony for “My Wild Irish Rose,” led by Joe Shikany, and won the ardent ap- piause of the club’ members and the other guests. Roy O. Westley, extension agrono- mist of the state university, outlined a teftative program for co-operation between producer and consumer in promoting the expansion of the state's crop production. “Our job—the job of. the univer. sity extension service, is to help the farmer prepare his product for mar- ket by properly grading it and put- REALTORS 10 MEET FRIDAY INCONVENTION New: Licensing’ Law to Be Major Question ‘Of State Meet. Members of the state's three real- ty boards and other real estate men from all over Wyoming wi'l convene here tomorrow morning to map out a@ legislative program for presenta- tion to the forthcoming session of the state legiriature. The meeting is being sponsored by the local Real Estate board. Drafting of a new loensing law, designed to winnow out of the pro- feasion ‘‘shyatera” and others not qualified to render their clients efti- cient service, will be the chief busi- ness of the sestions, which will com- mence at 10 o'clock in the confer. ence rooms of the Natrona Power gompany. Proposed changes in the abstracting Jaw also are slated for Aiscussion. Visiting real estate men will be guests of the Casper board at lunch- fon at 12:10 in the Hotel Henning, with R. 8. Ellison, vice-prerident of the Midwest Refining company, as the chief speaker. The high school orchestra, will provide music. Dele- gates tb the state poultry, eggs and potato show also are invited to at- tend. The business session will be con- tinued during the afternoon, if it Is found neceseary to complete the work, but part of the day will be devoted to a tour of the city, with local realtors as both chauffeurs and guides, ting !t up in attractive packages,” Mr, Westley said. ‘Your job, as wholesalers, retailers and consum- ers is to formulate your demand and let us instruct the producer how to meet it and how to organize for mar- keting so that when you order dl- rect from the consumer you will /know what you are going to get.” ‘Wyoming has been and probably will continue to be primarily a live- stock state, in Mr, Wéstley’s view. Agriculture, none the less, has a place of importance, he declared, and it is the aim of the university to help it attain this place. The three chief phases of the Wyoming agricultural program ‘he outlined as first, the production of food crops of the highest nutritive value; séc- ond, production of crops for feeding livestock, which includes not only sheep and cattle but poultry as well; third, growing crops for market in sufficient quantity to provide the farmer with ready cash in the fall of-the-year when his major debts fall due. 1 Mr. Westley erophasized the value of exhibitions such as the one now in progress here in enabling produc- er and consumer to get together and exchange ideas. Brief talks were made by A. B. Bartlett of Glendo, who discussed poultry marketing problems, and B. G. Hadley and J. A. Leary, who pald succinct tribute to the attractions of the current exposition. Mr, Had- ley convulsed the auditors with his yentriloquial recreation of a barn- yard symphony rendered as an ac- companiment for the song appro- priately chosen by Jack Leary— “Old MacDonald Had a Farm." The next Kiwanis luncheon, a week from today, will be the occa- sion of the annual meeting, at which the new officers will be inaugurat- ed and reports covering the pnat year's work will be presented. LATE SPORTS NEW YORK, Dec. 11—(By The Associated Press—Tris Spéaker, manager of the Cleveland .Ameri- cans, concludéd a deal today by which he ‘traded Btanléy Coveleskie. veteran pitcher, to Washington in exchange for Byron Speece, right hand pitcher, and Carr Smith, out- fielder, farmed out by the Senators last season tb Memphis of the south: ern association. A deal by which Cincinnati sought to obtain Bill Terry, York Nationals, fell through when John McGraw, manager of the Giants, refused to accept Adolfe Lu- que, Cuban pitcher, in the proposed exchange. NEW YORK, Dec. 11.—(By ‘The Associated Prees.)}—The major base- ball leagues, meeting in joint ‘ses- sion ‘today, adopted’ a resolution ad- jorning their meeting which will re- convene in Chicago next Wednesday. — JEWELS TAKEN IN ROBBERY PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 11.—Four men today robbed the Jewelry store of 8. Rorenblatt and Son of dia monds and jewelry estimated at $50,- 000. He said the loss might reach $100,000, EIGHT TAKEN TO FEDERAL PRtSON CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec. 11.— Bight Federal convicts recently sent- enced here departed Tuesday for the penitentiary at Leavenworth, They are William J. MacDonald, Tony Di- ano and Bert W. Turner, sent up for violation of the motor theft law; John McCabe and Cahrles L. Burns, violation of the narcotic law; Claudio Cisneros, altering federal currency; Delbert King, robbery, and J. W. Gillespie, using the mails to defraud. The prisoners traveled in custody of four special deputy (United States marshals, fase onl ins Chas. G. Dawes Will Address Woolgrowers BOISE, Idaho, Deo. 11.—Charles G. Dawes, Republican vice presitent- elect, has accepted an invitation to peak before the annual meeting of the Idaho Wool Growers association here January 12-13, according to an- nouricement by Agricultural Com: missioner Mark Means, of Idaho. —— as Operation of Boxing Law on Coast Delayed STCRAMENTO, Cal., Dec. 11.— Four-round boxing contests, permit: ted under the present California law will be abolished after December 17 and until such time as Governor Friend W. Richardson appoints a boxing commission authorized by the voters at the last election under law which permits 10 and 12 ‘ound contests. Without the com. mission the law ie operative and Finance Chief Of Ship Board Quizzed Today tour-contests cannot be held with: out permission of the commission, The new lnw becomes effective on December 17, ‘WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.—Turn- ing its attention to the financial af- fairs of the fleet corporation, the house committee investigating the shipping board and its subsidiary organizations calied as a witness today Sidney Henry, the corpora- tion's vice president in charge of finances, NO SPEED LIMIT IN PROVINCE VICTORIA, B. ©., Dec. 11— With the abclishment of speed lim- its by the provincial legislature here Tuesday, individual judgment and personal responsibility are to govern the speed of automobiles in Britieh Columbia, it was an- nounced today. The legis'ature’ voted to elim!- nate all reference to speed limits from the motor vehicles act and to force motorists to drive their cars in such a manner as to avoid menace to public safety. Upon their convictios for of- fenses under the act, a driver would lose his or her license, eith- er by suspension or cancellation, a 50,000 Extra Are Needed to Handle Mail WASHINGTON, Dec. 10,—Be- tween 40,000 and 60,000 gztr ployes will be required to handle th peak load of Christmas mall this year, po 1 officials today estimat- xtra cost was estimated CHRISTMAS IS coming! Do you know about the Shop-o-scope? In- vestigate before you invest! The guards laugh as thelr captive, a loottr arrested in Peking following the coup d'etat in ctv!l war activi- stands quietly awaitin streets .aspa warning ‘to othe: the death bullet. “The looter, horribly tortured for his crime and displayed in the seen at the right. .A minute later he fell dead, killed by a firing squad. first bageman of the New|; a F Finger Prints are not tnfallable. Albert Webde, Chicago designer and engraver. insists he can prove they can be forged. He became interested in finger print work while a political prisaner’in the federal penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kas. in 1921 And since then he has been experimentin dn this group of prints one’ is forgery, Which one {a? Well, you'd “ probably be guessing a long while, if you did not know it was No * Hen SCHOOL LAD CLAIMED Albert Evans, 16 years old, the son of Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Evans, of 714 North Lincoln street, died at their home last night of an intes- tinal hemorhage. Ho: was stricken ‘Tuesday night and it was only late yesterday that his condition became || grave, Albert Evans was a native of Cas- per and a student at the Natrona County. high school, where he was active in school and .class activities and a popular and yalued member of the sophomore organization. ft Funeral services will be conducted Ushment of a continuous fortified Ine capable of withstanding raids by the rebel tribesme: FANCY RULE PENDING CHICAGO, Dec. 11--Wage in. creases and adjustment of rules af. fecting the Order of Raflway Con- ductors and the Brotherhood of Ratl- way Trainmen, of twenty railroads was before the United States Rail- way Labor board today. Among the railroads concerned were: Denver and Rio Grande, Rio Grande Southern and the Mexico and-Orient. ” ‘When the board: renders a decis- ion, virtually every railroad in the country will have reached’ a settle- ment with tts conductors and. train- men based on the award made orig- {nally to the New York Central and ‘ts conductors and trainmen. The awaet granted a five per cent wage increase for the men and a regula- tion of rules that the rafiroad asked for in return. After the award was made to the New York Central {t was put into ef- fect on all eastern roads, and short- ly thereafter: went into effect on J. EDGAR PEW MADE HEAD OF OLASTITUE FORT WORTH, Texas, Dep. 11.— (By The Associated Preas.)—J. Edgar Pew, of Dallas, Texas, vice president of the Sun Oil.company, today was unanimously chosen president of the American Petroleum Institute by the directors, Mr. Pew is about 55 years of age and is regarded as one of the tm- portant Agufes in ‘the ofl world. For’ many years he was head of the Carter Oil company known through- out the industry for research work In_connection with the standardiza- tion of ofl equipment LINENS _ for Holiday Gifts Are Ideal OUR SELECTION AT THIS TIME 1S AT ITS BEST Lace trimmed pieces from the small six-inch Doilie to the: Oblong Table: Clothes, priced from 80c to $25.00 Venetian Lace-trimmed Bridge Sets, from $15.78 to | $19.75 Set. by the Rev. Philip K. Edwards at St. Mark Episcopal church tomor- row afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mem- bers of the sophomore class of the high school will be pallbearers. legs PEACE SEEN IN MOROCCO TEUTAW, Moroceo, Deo. 11.— “Peace will soon rel; in Morocco, thanks to the successful execution of the plan which we ha’ worked out,” declared General Primo Rivera head of the Spanish military direc. torate, in ‘a speech here during céle- bration of the Spanish infantry pat- ron’s day. The plan referred to ts the withdrawal of Spanish forces from the outlying position and estab- OP EARLY only) 11 | prigaas Italian Cut Work and Emb: Sets, $10.78 to $18,75 Set. roidery in Bridge and Table MADERIA EMBROIDERY...* In Doilies, Center Pieces, Scarfe and Napkins’ Each, Each, 20% Reduction ran Sheer, dainty Linen Handkerchiefs, hand embroidered (8 in holiday box), $1.25 to $2.75 Box. ELECTRIC LAMPS For the Boudoir, with artistic parchment shade, $2.76 _.. LINEN GIFT TOWELS. ~ Made’ of beautiful silky quality monogram, 75c, $1.25 and $1.50 Each. on flax, with space for NEW ARRIVALS: In little tots’ Panty Dresses (2 to 6 years), $2.95 W & Perkins & Co, SPECIALTY STORE TRIBUNE BUILDING No “Silver S Early Day Oil Business _ FORT WORTH, Tex., Dec. 11— J. C. Donnell, preaident of the Ohio “Yes, I suppose it is true that I am the only living man who. calles Rockefeller by his given name. 1 hadn't thought of it before, but I believe Iam the anly man to whom his latch string is forever out. I often visit in his home and he in mine. We've been intimate friends for 60 years. I went into the. Stan- Gard Oll company when I was 23 years ol@, But by that time, I had made a little money and all I had to- Mr. Donnell is creditea with hay- ing produced more crude ofl thin REVOCATION OF of Ohio 11-1887, he has drilled 40,000 Producing “Yes, some times-I play golf with John. But) when -I want areal ‘The vet- can:trim any? jan't. a professional. I beat 19 out of 25 crack players once and I have a bunch of golf trophies. “I-prise neither my golf trophies nor my. ofl trophies most in life. just starting out.in life. My. hobby. is giving young men a chance to work out their own destiny, giving © it the very best in them. MARRIAGE FOR FAILURE TO BEAR CHILDREN PROPOSED BY OMAHA OFFICER OMAHA, Neb., Dec. 11.—The pro- posal of Dr. A. 8. Pinto, Omaha health commissioner, that the Ne- braska legislature adopt a law which would revoke all marriage licenses in this state in cases of deliberate avoidance of parenthood, after two years of marringe, was the subject of considerable discussion here to- day. The majority of replies to Questions of a local newspaper, re- ceived from prominent medical men and theologians, favored the pro- posal, However, many answers pointed out that the plan was “radical and never could be a law.” Those favor- ing the proposal also doubted whether it could be framed into legislation. Dr. Pinto declared he favored the plan because “‘there is a growing tendency of men and women to enter the marriage state when both ate regularly empléyed and after mar- Tlage remain employed.” He also declared that “thelr marriage is merely to legalize their living, to- gether to give an air of respect. ability to their domestic relations.” ‘Marriages can be revoked in such cases as these,” said Dr, Pinto, “merely by passage of a law to this effect.” He further intimated that he Planned additional study into the subject for presentation to the. state legislature. ‘ “The two year limit is entirely impractical even if it were advisable: As for apartments and business caréers, they are not menaced. Women nowadays are independent and this is a good thing. It ‘forces men to treat ‘them like human ‘beings in- stead of cattle.” i rr TNE Give something electrical year. Natrona Power. Co. ————— THE “SWEET buy, and buy” at this season of the year is being do: through the “Christmas Gift Sugg tions’ columns of the Classified 8 tion. shee Try. results. this & Tribune classified: a4 for resident Bacerts HELD LOG ‘and has ‘no intention)of LONDON; Decs 1. sociated Press),—Winston). Churct: {ll's declaration in his first speech in the house of commons as’ than. cellor of the exchequer that the ‘co ernnient® considers* it essential ‘that any payments made by ‘Great Bri ain’s' debtors in Europe to the: Unit-+ ed States should -be “accompanies + simultaneously by propopaidnete: payments to this country pleases: tho’ press and populace” tmamensel:~’ without regard -to party or seine’ of: pocketbook. Ab t EXvery morning | newspaper .di«~ plays the account of his speech mors? prominently than anything élse ms the day's news. The chancellor did’ not tice any dettor nation by name but wi! most every newspaper speaks of France, whose emissaries*have been’ discussing the debt subject in Wash ington, The press takes 'the® post. tion that if France begihm payin: her debt to America, It is only fair that she shou’d “at the same timét start settling with Great Britain. '*. Electric Supply & Construction Co. Anything oe the Electrical be ne A ys . 5 SEE RRP ne -142 Ei dtidwest” Ph, 483-%, $5.00 Reward. Five’ dollars reward will be* paid’ to the party: furnishing ‘the Casper! Daily’ Tribune information. léeadinés to the capture of the person who. im fraudulently collecting subscriptions; from Tribune subscribers, Patrans, of the paper should not pay : one their subscription carrier who ‘delivers the paper” on an authorized collector from “tha: office. Ifyou are not sure you are’ paying the right collector, to show ‘his credentials. . it he, cati< not do -#o please,call the Tribuness Telephone 15: | ‘ANNOUNCEMENT. DIAMONDS DIAMONDS. We are largest DIA. Diamonds, Diamond Watch Platinum Rings and M Piseeed to anno OND IMPOR’ for the next four daya and unce that the representative of one of the TERS in the United States will be at our store will haye’on display his entire line of ! les, Diamond - - ountings We Will Be Pleased to Show You the Line SEE THE CELEBRATED BLUE JAEGER ON DISPLAY IN OUR _ JOHN 241 South Center DRUGS AND JEWELRY DIAMONDS Phenes 72—99: WINDOW TRIPEN' Fada Neutrodynes Also DE FOREST and CROSLEY. Get yours now—th A six-tube, e demand for dry-cell equipment, givi See them now in our hee and to) “Supérs” arrange for in your own home. far, exceeds the supply. finest quality reception. private “demonstration The Chas. E. Wells Music Company’ | 232 E. Second St. Home of the Chickering CASPER and Lavoye Phone 194.