Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 28, 1924, Page 13

13 tof nt SUNDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1924 ON THE NEWS WIRE ~ HOLD MEETING AT GLENROGK Forum Gathering Next Week Will Feature Dinner Meet. To discuss co-operative market- ing and other matters of tmportance to the farmers of this section of the state, the Converse County Agri- cultural associat‘on will conduct an open forum at Glenrock Monday evening, January 5, with special committees from practically every Casper civic and service organiza- tion in attendance. A dinner at the Higsins hotel at 6:30 o'clock is to precede the meet- ing. Attention will be primarily di- rected to furthering home consump- tion of Wyoming products and farm- ers, wholesalers, retailers and busi- ness men of both Converse and Na- trona counties will present their Since the Lions and Kiwanis clubs and chamber of commerce of Cas- per have assumed the leadership in stimulat’ng interest in the Wyoming products, these bodies, besides all other local groups of citizens, are expected to be well represented in enrock. Othe concern of the meeting will meet the problem of “home products fot home consumption" with discus- sion of bettering marketing condl- tions and facilities. To assist in determining a proper course, the Casper Wholesalers’ association has already arranged for a committees to be present, The same action will undoubdtedly be taken by the Cas- per Merchants’ association, the Ro- tary, Kiwanis and Lions clubs. Plans for the forthcoming Glen- rock forum were made soon after the recent Poultry, Egg and Po- tato show here, and were designed to focus attention generally upon significant phases of agriculture in the region surrounding this city, Since the reason for the meeting has to do with an important part of Central Wyoming prosverity Casper business men are expected to be on hand for the Glenrock forum in a large body. Home: Maker’s Hour At Hand as Winter Season Holds Forth Comfort and Beauty Al- > ways Waiting For Improvement Early winter generally finds the real home-maker with thoughts of replenishing the home that it may take on a coziness and brightness during the hol'day and winter sea- son. Knowing that the living room will be used for reading, writing and mu- ate, and that it is here the occas‘onal guest will join the family circle. this room forms the pivotal po'nt for tn{tial rejuvenation, followed by the other rooms in their natural se- quence of 'mportance. In going over the living room, there is frequently need for a new floor cover'ng and draperies. Near: ly always a chair or two recovered would help materially—and why not cover them with the mater‘al used for drapes, or perhaps the same color motif in a cretonne? Did you know that there {s a furniture shop in Casper that recovers and reno- vates old furniture? ; Tables can be added in most cases with good results—possibly an end table by a chair or davenport, an occasional table placed to hold an art object. or a few much read books or a hospitable little tilt top table for serving tea. Father's corner may need a bridge lamp, and mother cha'r might be made a little more attractive by an added junior floor or table lamp. Of course linens and textiles al- ways need replenishing most every year, and the wise housewife will take advantage of the linen sales and regular yearly pre-inventory white sales that are held in all the stores in January. Homemaking is an interest'ng business, and it is always a plea- sure to walk into a home where there ts reflected through the vigi- lant fores'ght of a loving home-mak- er, comfort, beauty and orde! — Mex President Interested In Budget Plans MEXICO CITY, Dec. 27,—Prest- dent Calles today announced his de- termination to balance the budget problems. In order to effect balance bufiget, we must increase our revenues with- out unnecessarily increasing the tax burden and decrease expenses the latter through complete reor- Banization of the public bureau of employes and through higher effi- c'ency from those retained. “Officjals misusing public funds in any manner will face the most Grastic punishment permitted by our lawt DO YOU KNOW Hialson-Essex invent- ed the Coach and sold 180,000 in three years? (With United Press) MEXICO CITY—The senate today “pproved the petroleum bill regu- lating in general Article 27 of the constitution. The measure stands for final passage Monday in the chamber of deputies and probably will be s'gned Wednesday by Presi- dent Calles. The bill clarefies the status of foreigners engaged in the Petroleum industry in Mexico and is designed to inspire confidence of American capitalists in the adm'nis- tration. ‘ ROME.—II Mondo today publishes & memorandum by Caesar Rossi charging that all politicians of the Fasictis regime were committed Aha the approval of Premier Mus- 80] PARIS,—Vicent Blasco Ibanez, the Spanish novelist, has sent the United Press a letter from his re- treat in mento declaring that he is ready to fight a duel with either King Alfonso or General Primo Rivera, head of the Spanish mill- tary directory. Ibanez has been conducting a campaign against his king and the military government in Madrid for several months. ’ LONDON.—South American bank- ing circles indicate a Brazilian loan S pending, but are non-committal Young Woman's Chrstian Asso- ciation, Corner First and Wolcott, Office Telephone 1456; General Sec- retary, The regular activities will be sus- pended-during the coming week un- til the holiday season is over. An- nouncements will be made next week of changes in schedule. Short courses are in prospect in psycholo- sy, dascussionals on subjects per- taining to national and international relations or current events in gen- eral, Bible study, or other subjects of interest to young women, !f suf- ficient interest is shown to organ- ize a group. Suggestions of names of persons who may be cons'dered for member- ship of the Board of Directors should be made to the nominating committee now. The Young Wo- men’s Christian association is entire- ly democratic in its management and the members have the liberty of making known des res even in the nomination of candidates for the board. The committee elected by the members at the fall member- ship meeting consists of Mesdames J. C. Warkley, . HH. McCorry, George Ferguson, John England and Miss Elnora Husky. Much depends upon the discovery of women who are interested in the work of the as- sociation and who are able to sive the necessary time to the comm't- tee activities for the suctess of the organization {n Casper. The annual membership meeting of the association occura in the month of January. Plans are being made now for the meeting which Studio Recital Is Given by Pupils ‘of Elizabeth Sams The Sixth studio recital of this season, given by a group of Lulu Elizabeth Sams pupils, took place Saturday afternoon from 3:00 to 4:00 o'clock at 515 S. Durbin street. A praiseworthy program was given. Among those taking part who did exceptionally good work, were the following: A @fficult and beautiful arrange- ment of “The Rosary” by Nevin, for a piano solo, was very well execut- ed. by June Decker. Lucile Lyon played “Premier Bol- ero” by Leybach, also an arrange- ment of “My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice,” by Saint Saens for, piano solo. Her interpretation of this number was very good, in dscern- ing the musical idea and expressing it. . Helen Engelke played “Humores- que" by Dvorak. ‘The musical history lesson was on the life of Mme. Teresa Carreno, one of the world’s famous pianists. The scale-playing contest for the afternoon was won by Helen Engelke. Y. W. C. A. ACTIVITIES as to details, Definite announce- ment is expected before January 1. ROME.—More than 7,000 have crossed the Holy Door bt Saint Saint Peterg during the past 40 hours as part of the observance of the Holy week, it was estimated at the Vati- can today. MILAN—Fascistis attacked com- munists in the village of Ouserro near here last night when the reds attempted fo prevent them from en- ter'ng a hotel. One fasaisti was kill- ed and another wounded before the communists were dispersed. PARIS.—Scores of artists and theatrical people will attend the funeral of the painter and scenic ar- ust, Leon Bakst, who died today, ‘SOCKHOLM.—Five Russian work- men were killed and several others wounded in a clash between Trot- sky and ant!-Trotsky groups near Kursk, according to unconfirmed advices to the Td Ningens. BERLIN.—November trade sta- tistics for the entire Reich com- piled for the first time in two years were made public today showing an unfavorable balance of 405,000,000 vold marks compared to 244,000,000 for October. will be held shortly after the m ddle of January, the date to be announc- ed soon, The three membership meetings held during each year are the only opportunities for the mem- bers of the association to come to- gether as a group, to know of the work of the association and td have @ part in the direction of its poli- cies. It 's of very great importance that the organization have the back- ing of the members, in these meet- ings and members are urged to plan to be in attendance without fail at the annual meeting in January. The Y. W. C. A. is an association of women, it belongs to the women of the town who support it and the ex. tent to whch it promotes its pro- Bram of character-building through physical, mental, social and spiritual training depends upon a member- ship which has taken this effort as its responsibility. The cabinet of the G'rl Reserves’ will meet Monday evening at five o'clock at the ¥. W. C. A. A number of matters of importance will be con- sidered. JEWELRY HERE CLOSING OUT Three more days—and the doors of the Casper Jewelry store will be closed, the Casper public having Participated in one of the greatest offerings of jewelry, damonds, gems and silverware ever known !n this city. The store’s entire stock will be dis- posed of, for between now and De- cember 31 the prices on all remain- ing articles will be pushed down to better than bargain values. Max Myland, proprietor of the Casper Jewelry store, announces that the date of closing is final and that ‘n order to completely clear his stock he will let prices be a secondary consideration. LESLIE RUMFELT GIVEN LEGION FUNERAL RITES AT BURIAL YESTERDAY Leslie Rumfelt who last week met death by asphyxiation and drown: ing in cil at Balt Creek, was buried Saturday afternoon in the American Legion plot at the cemetery, the lo- cal post having charge of the sery- lees at which a Salt Creek minister officiated. Relatives of Wi'llam Delaney to whom death was dealt while he lay Abed in his bunkhouse jn Salt Creek several days ago, have not yet been lccated by Lew Gay, county cor- oner. ENJOYED BY RICH AND POOR ALIKE The greatest pleasure these cold evenings. You cannot afford to be without a radio when they are so reasonably priced. SINGLE TUBE SETS COMPLETE - $22.50 Brings in everything TO THE SUPER HETERODYNE Come in and have a LOOK—it may mean a LOT of Music. The Watson Radio Shop The Little Store With the Big Business A Radio Shop Owned by a Radio Man _. 218 South Center Phone 368-W BOMB FIEND IN eb LOSANGELESIS BEING HUNTED Young Lad Victim of Second Tragedy in Last Two Days. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Dec. 27. — (United Press)—Another bombing mystery with a small boy the victim developed here this afternoon when Richard Baird, 13 year old school boy, was seriously jnjured by the explosion of a crude bomb he found in his home. The explosion follows one of Christmas day in which Attorney Er- nest M. Torchia, Ita‘lan lawyer, was mangled by a bomb which came to him in a Christmas package. The Baird youth said he found the bomb, a brass affair sealed at one end, on his ‘mother’s troning board. ‘Two wires protruded from one end. He touched the wires to the battery of his radio set and the bomb ex- ploded, throwing the boy across: the room and injuring him about the face and body. The room was wreck- ed. Members of the family said they had no idea how the death instru- ment got into the house. Attorney Torchia was reported “about the rame” tonight. He ts in the Glendale sanitarium with one arm blown off, both eyes torn and his ear drums bursted. besides other bodily injuries. Police seeking the feudist matied him the bomb from San Francisco which appeared in ap- Peared in the Chrisima+ package searched Little Italy, hunting fel low countrymen who may have had & grudge against the attorney. They admitted they are uncertain whether the package was addressed by ® woman or a man. The addrers was torn off the wrapper by Torchia and detectives fcund {t at his home. The writing appears to be that of a woman. Torchta is unable to answer ques: tions. He cannot hear, and with his shattered eyes bandaged tightly. is unab‘e to read. The shock also left him speechless, although this is not expetted to be permanent. erp DEATH FROM PARALYSIS HEMOVES WM. NUGEM FROM SALT CREEK HOME Death trom paralysis’ yestérday afternoon at 4 o'clock came to Wil- Mam C, Nugem, 78, at the home of his son-in-law, Charles Reamsnyder, in the town of Salt Creek. Illners of years duration preceeded the pass- ing of Mr. Nugem whose wife, daughter and her husband were with him when he died. He had been lv- ing in’ Salt Creek for five months, having been brought from California. The body is at the Shaffer-Gay mor- tuary. Funera! services are to be held from the chapel Monday after- noon at 3 o'clock. Deaf and Dumb Are Saved in who SILESIAN SLAYER OF GERMANY USED SKIN OF VICTIMS ON HIS WORKSHOP, ATE PICKLED FLESH BERLIN, Dec. 27.—(United Press.) —At least six murders, with some evidence of a dozen others, were attributed today to Karl Denke, a Silesian, farmer, who used the skin of his human victims to make sus- penders and twine and ate their Pickled flesh. Denke committed suicide after his arrest at a lonely farm to which he had lured a wandering youth. The police believe they have established another ‘“Haarmann” case. The farmer lived, by himself near the little town of Muensterberg and it has been disclosed that several workmen who went to the farm never returned. A search of Denke's “King of the Ivories,” Convict Friend of The Radio Fans, to Go Free house and barn revealed pots of pickled flesh, which the ogre appar- ently had been beaten. On Christ- mas eve he attacked a youth with ® spade and the intended victim re- ported the affair to the police. Denke hanged himseif in a cell. Since that time, police have been making one gruesome discovery after another at the lonely farm house, . They found evidence of six mur- @rs, indications of a dozen others, and curious pairs of suspenders and kinds of rope. Examination of the latter showed they had been fash- foned from the skins of Denke's victims. JEFFERSON CITY. Mo., Dec. 27. —"King of the Ivories" 1s about to get out of “stir’—the hard boiled parlance for the prison—and start thes comeback to beat down the prison record behind him. Back in 1923 in St, Louts a cou- ple of whiskey-frantic ,bandits lung- ed into a drug store and started a hold up. There was a shooting and Joe Draitsch, one of the bandits got ki'led. The other one was caught and sentenced to three years. Harry Snodgrass, the other bandit, nown as tho “little half pint guy" when he came to prison here. Ho didn't look Uke a bandit and spent every moment wardens would let him at the plano, He entertain- ed for prison receptions. ‘Then came the radio and Harry Bloomed forth as “King of the Ivorles,” favorite entertainer of sta- tion WOS here, and recently voted the most popular radio entertainer in the country. For this he got a gold medal. Not long ago {t was announced over WOS that “King of the Ivories"’ was getting out of “stir” January PUBLISHER OF 16. His three years, with time off for good behavior, were over. Since that time money and gifts have been pouring in for Snodgrass. It was estimated that $2,000, ranging from one donation of $50 to small fifteen and twenty-five cent dona- tions, have been received by prison officials, Cakes, ples, fruit and other unprison-like morsels have have been received. Also there were chances for the future. Kindly old ladies wrote ask- ing to adopt Snodgrass. Vaudeville compantes, music firms, and others offered him contracts, to play as “King of the Ivortes.” The one time bandit, now popular entertainer, however, is undecided to the future except: “When I get out I'm going to give my wife and 8-year-old boy in St. Louis the money the ‘listeners in’ have sent me, in an attempt to re- pay them for the years of hardship they have gone through. Then I may accept a vaudeville Youth Rescued From Floating Ice in. Lake CHICAGO, Dec. 27.—(United Press.)—William Mund, 16-year- old office boy, who today walked half a mile out on Lake Michigan, then lay down and went to sleep, les in a critical condition in Hen- rotin hospital. His hands and feet are frozen and it may be necessary to amputate them. Mund started out to take a walk. Seized with the spirit of adventure, he wandered some dls- tance off shore where, overtaken by weariness following his walk, picked a spot and took a nap. He woke up to find himself adrift on a huge ice floe, moving out into the lake. Mund’s frantic Signalling caught the eye of a vigilant coast guard lookout. A coast guard tug plowed a path through broken ico floes to reach the stranded youth. INDIAN CHIEF’ GRAVE HUNTED GRAND JUNCTION, Colo., Dec. 27, (United Press)—Has Chief Me- Cook, now nearly 100, lost his mem- ory that he cannot remember the exact crevice in which he secretly bured his history-making brother, Ouray, 45 years ago, or has some grave robber taken all his bones and buria! gifts from the canyon sepul- chre near Ignacté? Of the living McCook, who suc- ceeded Ouray a chief of the Ute tribes, alone knew where Ouray was buried. Finally he agreed to tell his long kept secret that Chipeta, wife of Ouray, who died recently at her Bitter Creok ranch at the age of 95, m ght be buried at his side. Accompanied by the Indian Agent from the Utah reservat’on, which had been set aside by treaty agreement in Washington, McCook went to the crevice in the canyon contract.” Snodgrass’ grand finale will be the night of January 14. PORTLIND DEAD PORTLAND, Ore., 27. — (United Press)—C. 8S. Jackson, foun- der and publisher of the Journal, ome of the léading daflies of the Pa- cific northwest, died here at 6:15 p. m., tonight after along period of ill- ness which forced him from active work several years ago. Jackson was bérn on a Virginia plantation in 1860, but he came west early and undertook his first news- paper work in 1881. He soon became publisher and owner of the paper he started to work on—the Port!and East Oregonian. In 1902 he founded the Oregon Journal, which grew under his guid- @nce to the of the Oregon coun- try. Phillip J ekson, his son, has been active head of the Journal since the elder J a. A small black the Sunday morning appeared in edition of the Journal—the only word of the pub. de: lisher's h his own Montreal Fire MONTREAL, Que. Dec. 27.— (United Press).—While fire swept by a 35-mile gale, was consuming the Deaf*and Dumb Institute on the northern outskirts of Montreal this afternoon, 150 deaf and dumb in- mates were rescued from the burn- ing building. A procession, practiced many times, was begun at the first alarm and under the leadership of the Rev. Cadleux, head of the institution, all reached the street in safet, ¥%-karat size. Regular value. $99.5 Regular $20 value. DIAMOND RINGS QUITTING BUSINESS PRICE DIAMOND RINGS QUITTING BUSINESS PRICE $7.85 130 EAST SECOND ST. aders. It said: . Jackson, publisher of the died at his home number Journal 610 Salmon street at 6:15 p. m., Sat- urday. In accordance with the wish cf Mr. Jackson and the members of his family, the Journal withho'ds comment on his life and achieve- ments until after. the funeral serv- tces."* At ee Dr. Mary Lucas Keene, appointed to the faculty of the London Free Hospital School of Medicine for wo- men, has the distinction of being the first woman professor of ana- tom: in_ England price. lin or not. 232 East Second Violinists the country over are ta Violin, about its remarkable qualities and its surprisingly low We want you to come to our store and see this instru- ment—play it yourself, try it out. We don’t care whether you're in the market for a new vio- We want to get acquainted with you, and we want you to get acquainted with this instrument. As a violinist you’ve got to keep abreast of the times, , that means that you must inspect this new development in the art of violin-making, so that you’ll know what other violinists are talking about. Come in today—or any time. The sooner the better, The Chas, E. Wells Music Company near Ignacio. Not a remnant of the ASPAYXIATION TIKES TOLL OF cTVEN INA. Four in Single Family Found Dead as Police Break Down Door. BROOKLYN, N. ¥., Dec, 27.— (United Press)}—With all doors lock ed and barricaded with furniture and with flluminating gas escaping from four jets, the bodies of four persons, two of them children, were discovered late today in a Fifth avenue apartment houre. Threo other deaths from gas oc curred in New York today. Mystery shrouds the tragedy tlat snuffed out four lives. After smash ing their way through a transom police found the bodies of Mrs.*Aniis Herricks, 38, her son, John, 7, her daughter Catherine 9, and her broth er, Allen Berkshire, 40. The wo man's husband, who was taken tc a hospital, may die Invertigation was immediately be gun by Medical Examiner Maftin William Wahlburg, who lives in thé house and who notified the police was questioned. He sald the odo of gas caused him to visit the Hor ricks apartment and when unable to get in, he called the police. Afterward, Martin sald, he wa not entirely satisfied that the death were accidental. Two men, known only as “Flan Smith & Turner Music Co. bones of Ouray was found. very Violinist Is Invited Home of the Chickering CASPER And Lavoye St. DIAMOND $200 Regular $40 O QUITTING BUSINESS PRICE RINGS value. BEN ALARM CLOCKS Regular $3.25 value. QUITTING BUSINESS PRICE $2.45 [oun > 3--MIORE DAYS--3 THEN GOOD BYE CASPER— Jewelr We Close Our Doors December 31 at Practically YourOwnPrice As We Must Unload Cur Remaining Stock—A W onderful Opportunity for New Year’s Gift-Giving. Silver Bread Trays Regular $5 value. QUITTING BUSINESS PRICE $17.50 | $1.85 . Indestructible Pearls BIG Regular $10 to $15 value. QUITTING BUSINESS PRICE $2-98 HUNDREDS OF ITEMS AT JUST AS RIDICULOUS PRICES THE CASPER JEWELRY COMPANY WE QUIT BUSINESS DECEMBER 31 Try a Classified Ad for results. lking about the new Conn MANTLE CLOCKS Regular $15 value. QUITTING BUSINESS PRICE NOVELTIES Two tables filled with novelties. QUITTING BUSINESS PRICE 50c to $1 Waldemar Charms CS $7.50 value. QUITTI 181 S. Center Phone 1181 and Phone 194 $< $7.00 G BUSINESS PRICE $2.25 0-S BUILDING fan" and ‘Brannigan,”’ were foun: dead today in a Third avenue, Nev York, lodging house. Jeath wa caused by illuminating in t cares. The seventh victim was Mrs. E) zabeth Campbell, 70 of 7° Sevent avenue. ZENITH RADIO EDISON SONORA - Phonographs and Records Ball VAL ES] {as : wi tu fe hi jad tin lay