Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 1, 1925, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT Decrease of 23,350 Barrels Daily in Pipeline Runs. Jan, 1— The daily de ofl production 3 decreased 23,350 ded Decem to the ng 1,9 the weeki; n Petrol- reduction east 650 barrels. average a de- 81,950 bar- north Texas ease of 600 5,000 barrels, an in Louisiana pase of 1,900; lecrease Kansas average imports of petrol for the week 225,148 tor FHBAAGO IN PLAGED ON! SHIPMENTS. INTO. THIS STATE OF ML POULTRY CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 1.—No hens, roosters, capons, chickens geese, ducks, turkeys or pigeons may enter Wyoming without permission trom state veterinarian, under the t 4 quarantine ag foul pest’ procluimed by Governor Frank E. Lucas quarantine provides that no c ers that have been used for including crates, coops and may pass into or through Wyoming without having been cleaned and dis: infected governme: sup ervision. The quarantine v claimed becau of “foul pes Germans Turn To Hot Teddies |: In Celebration| 1.—Hot toddies devoured ‘ew Year's known ts esti- sold more ner pfann- ch is a step- The dit. BERLIN, Jan. doughnuts and carp were = by the Berlin population Ni = eve in the largest quan since the World war. mated that+the bakers S*than 10, * Kkuchen,” a delicacy + brother to the doughnut w German ne | than double nd thut it domi- boat ship- entire week a | Winners In Beauty Fete Sue for Cash OAKLAND, Cal., Jan. 1.—Nine young women who won honors in a beauty contest at a “movie jungle bail” in the municipal audi- torlum here three weeks ago have started suit in an effort to learn why they “have not received $2,700 in prize money which they allege they were told they had won along with their honors. si A writ of attachment was filed on “King Wrangel,” a Polar bear recently presented to the Oakland municipal zoo to enforce the girls’ claim. TAA DRNVER DISAPPEARS; FEAR FOUL PLAY ConMlerable mystery | the apparent disappearance of Johnny Hultze, taxicab driver, whose car was found parked in an | a ff West Tenth street this morning, and all efforts to find a trace of the driver have been fu tile up to.this time, altho the police | under the direction of Chief Rohe are working on the case. In the car was found Hultze’ cap with what {1s belieyed to be bullet ol holst surrounds was sum kne of last ming, and it is feared that he has met foul play, Hultze was a quic? ian “and his friends say nad no enemies. it is known o or three nearby resorts ai Hultze hauled wild’ parties to night. Pol: | Setting The evening fre strands of silk ith Seah has innumerable nge like a & Het from s hite satin frock. LONDON—Pea he 5 which has outdistanced all others in in this color consists of camtkn! NEW YORK—Iit mandarin coats eve doubtful go out of in the top, and the up- | he | he Casper Daily Cribunc Flapper Says: ‘Mother Was Right’ am MAE RANDALL Calif., Dec. 1 her eyebrows, she Te she is spel: She says: 29.—She rolled her hose, she rogiged her smoked—well, she was a flapper! pastor of the Santa Anna church of the same as the average flapper—rou know what 1 loved to re; and then my mother’s advice began to.sound Ike ‘sense. as old fashioned. Randall turned to religion. pper; she is glad that she is not one now eat late dinners, and hvw I loved an I frank about herself. And She is v place in her pulpit and leads the life of an * she asks, “ s—lenrn that what mother says {3 oat ge he OGTLEG TRAIL STREWN WITH RAGEDY WITH KO PROSPEGT OF RELIEF FOR NEW YEAR By ROBERT T. SMALL. pyrig 4, Ci Tribune) 1.—The end the polsonous stretching a par across the continent imme te promise of bootleg “in- seems to have ot alone in the it is breaking down apparently ever-in- of persons. YN, Jan yund still numbe Spt the At- show that the big no bounds. Even attempts to corrupt and ws ais in! Various © country that the “al- d this year have those in other years. hospital, New York, a oie s have 000 in 1921 to 6 from It Shocked th Deacons! a in\4 1924, The hospitals also report that the eases cf today are much more difficult to deal with than lose of a couple of years ago, indi wting that thecgrade of whisky ob- tainable is slowly but surely deter- forating, even wheré actual poison is not deliberately sold. The holiday deaths have been par- ticularly numerous, although the re- turns Wre not yet In the larger cities, Jhcspitals 1 prepared for the ney year's influx of patients in much The same manner that field hospitals during the war made pre- parations.in advance of a set battle. Virtually all of the hospitals have stopped accepting Mquor from the federal prohibition forces because of | the poor quality selzed. The ure of whisky, however, has not diminished to @ very great extent in the public medicaly institutions, some of the larger pospitals getting a barrel a; § {month or ‘more. The Hospitals have made no at- tempt to ascertain the number of deaths Ghargeable to the drinking of tuff made from alcoho! denatured } In accordance with government for- mulae, although there has been a | tend | notes insisting that America’s rights i By DAVID LAWRENCE tof (Copyright, 1024, Consolidated WASHING of the year 1924 started on it k tive brasich of the n. ds con, and t governm diplor ma ‘actors { seams x Europe hoped tes into a discussion of th problem of war debts, but invented thd stratec which that was to be accom, knows now that exactly the tactics have been used and that| when the finance ministers of the) principal powers meet next weel in Paris, they will find a reticent, deed silent, representative Trom the American government ead jot| the informal negotis > right | have helped t } The French tude, as rev have by their attt-| led by M. Clementaly prevented Colonel | the Ameyican rep- resentative, from doing anything cept listen to what is pro the other powers, for } authority to discuss war } Also the effect of the. 1 velopments has been to stir up con gress so that Fra will have difficult, if not impossible time, try ing to float any more private loans in the United States until she shows clearly by acts and not words that she intends to pay her debts to America M st de-| at is another phase of the situation which 1s as troubl as| e pronouncements of the French ster of f e, which indicate a ible repudiation of de and is the regrettable position | ‘adopted not only by France but by | Great Britain with reference to} Ameri legal rights in reparations | and war claims generally It enificant that British and French refer to America’s “equity” in ations payments but not to her is beth the French finance minister # claimed ‘America forfeited her rights | to reparations by refusing to ratify the Versailles treaty but that Amer ica deserves a share, nevertheless | because she was associated in the war with the ailles This turn of affairs means that | the allies are trying to put the whole argument on a basis of equity and not right, for they that equities are to be} considered, it would logically follow | that the United States should re-| gard the debts owed: to her by the allies on an “equitable " It all simply means effort cut down the bill and get terms of payment. The American once con alone ar to government thas far has refused to concede that sh has lost any rights by failing to atify the Versailles treaty. Even the Wilson administration, in {ts closing days, while bitterly disap. pointed over the failure. of the treaty to be ratified, sent many were derived from the armistice and participation in the war. Since that time, cretaty Hughes has gone a step farther by getting the treaty of Berlin ratified and under that agreement he thinks the rights of the United States have been fully protected. This is the kind of a question on which the international court pf justice could function if the Ameri- can government agreed to submit it for consideration, but the Ameri! can viewpoint is quite likely to be accepted in the end by France and Great Britain if {t is insisted upon negotiating GREAT inst line. Kalispell todi which nto the nave si for issues hoping t in return other side. le discussion ss Indicative ECONOMIC CONDITIONS LINKED WITH CONTROVERSY RAISED BY FRENCH OVER HER WAR DEBTS fs to put as pool as pos- omething to concessions thus far is of the Euro- of jockeying for posi- impo’ al conference, bu rtant inter. t the Ameri- ent has been alienated enmeshed. The par- the United States in abroad and the rais- finance Europe's » ventures will fected unless Franc forth with all be vital- ein particu: definite pro- y het war debts. ———_—_ UNDER TRAIN ALLS, Mont., Jan. 1.— Lawrence Strong, 17 year old son of Julla Strong of Kalispell was ly Killed yesterday afternoon x when he An inquest wi fell held —>__+—- Active + e beneath a work train on the Great Northern | at} | The volcano Popocatapetl, 36 mfled THURSDAY, JANUARY 1, 1925 SIOUX CITY GROWING AS MEATCENTER| SIOUX CITT, Iowa, Jan. 1—Sioux City’s livestock marketing, and meat packing industry during 1924 trans acted the largest volume of business in its history. } All records for receipts of live- stock wers broken by the Sfoux City) yards ard the packing Houses turned out more products than ever before ‘The total number of animals re- celved during the year was 4,848,568; 100,000. over Farmers and stock raisers in this territory received $128,908,000 for the animale; an increase of $26,804,- 000 over 1923. Hogs receipts million mark Cattle and calf receipts were 831 563 and sheep receipts amounted to 302,328. GOAL COMPANY WINS ABST GOVERNMENT CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 1—Judg- ment of $4,959.98 against the Unit- ed States government was entered by Judge ‘T. Blake Kennedy in fed- me near the four oe ' | the trial of the Sunnyside Coal Min. ing company’s suit against the goy. ernment for fefund of income taxes paid under protest in 1919 for the preceding yéar, "The company, oper. sting at Walsenburg, Colo., clatmed exemption from ‘texation on Income of $38,539,34. whith was expended for permanent {mprovements-. The gov. ernment allowed ah exemption of oniy $8,000 and compelled payment ‘ot ‘tax on the balance. — @ Seis Divorce Suit Protested In Radio Message oe SPOKANE, Wash., Jan. 1.—A ra. dio message from Berne,:, Switzer land, contes*'ng- a divorce, action, has been rec-ived hereby County Prosecytor Leavy, from Mrs, Made line Wurstenberger. former Spokane woman Hving,at Berne, whose hus hand, Werner Wurstenberger, ha: § fied suit: in syperiontcourt heretgg | a divorce from her. The radio message was inter. cepted by che Radio corporation America at New York and then tele. graphed! to Spokane. Prosecutor Lea’ daid Mrs. Wurstenberger feared that tho divorce would bs granted without opposition and that Bhe used the radio as a quick means of gotting an attorney here to rep. resent her. > + For eral, court herp, at the conclusion of ’ ‘ Our best wishes go out'to all fora Happy, Prosperous 1925 ults try a Tribune Classi The E. R. Williangs Stores Wishes to sincerely thank everyone for the generous patronage and co-operation in'mak- ing these stores successsful, We count ell our patrons as our friends, and hope to merit your continued patronage by endeavoring to give you better values-and better service each year. west of Puebla, Mex., ts active agein, Its eruptions are throwing het ashes 60 miles away. according te edvices reaching Mexico City. It ts sees hore puffing like @ locomotive, flare-up in a senate hearing as to the right of the government to pot- son lquor which eventually might reach an innocent consumer. The re- ply of the prohibition agencies has by the United States. ‘This hap- penéd before with respect to rights in the thandated regions, so there is no reason to expect its repetition. The significance of the controversy LIVESTOCK fo Pric n. 1—E 10 t ves showing Jona ad ty butchers, $11.10 1d choice 260 to 3800- averages, $10.75@11.00; de- 200 to 240 pound ds, $10.40 most 170 to 190-pound av- $10,00 40; Mght lights to a shade lower slaughter pigs und ble derately active rings, steady to weight steers wing most ad- ty plain; bulk ariings, $11.25; 1 mixed year- 7 ling ere and hefers held above $13.50; shipping demand narrow, , she stock, fully steady, Canners and ! cuttrs, $2.75@3,60; butcher cows, $4.00@6.00 e ‘s, $5.00 @7.00; calv slow: steady to 250 lower; practical top to packers, $10.50: out- eldere paying upward to $12.00 and above for choice 150 to 178-pound weight; bulls, 10 to 15¢ higher; dolognas, mostly $4.75 stockers and feeder outlet narrow; market nominally steady. Sheep—Recaipts, 8,000; slow, fat lambs, generally steady to strong: spots higher: bulk $14.80@17.25; sev $17.50@17.60. Fat sheep, hanged; good ewes, $8.00@8.75, fecding lambs, 26c higher; early 2 sales, $15.76@16.25; top, $16.50. Denver Prices. DENVER, Colo,, Jan. 1—Hogs— qes ae 2.100; slow; few choice | oa teady to strong; plainer kind ving at rply lower bids: 1.00 paid for 252-pound other 190 to 230-pound $10.65 to 10.85; packing | ‘gs, slow, celpte, calves, two loads fat heifers, 6 odd head, $3.75 to logna bulls, $8.00 to $8.25; | 7.00 to $10.00; two loads held above 5.50; mixed fers, $5.25, Roreipts, 1200; part of w loads through: no ar ffered; one load 117-peund | fab ewes, $8.00 flat, Deacons 4!4 not know this was thé was going to wear when when they proval, but Welter B. Graham, chotr director, announced the dead.” been that, in a time of national pro- hibition, there i no “Innocent” consumer and tl lo “honest” man can be harmed by continuing the practice of making commercial al- cohal unfit for beverage purfpses ‘The moral breakdown in the wake of the bootleg army is causing more concern here {un the deaths which result from over-indulgence’ in the poisonous and forbidden drinks, Organized crime and *rganized vice often have been prated about tn this country, but neither condition really was known ix, its fullest sense sort “e¢ costume Dorothy De Yen they engaged her «4 Yuletide festival in Hanscom Pare oMethodiet Gry Oriental dance at a sew pictures of it they decid: Miss De Vere offered io change for someth hurch in Omaha, But ed 'it-was “not quite Proper ~ ing meeting with their ap. dance until bootlegging got under way after the national prohibition act. No other form of law violation has brought so much ready money, Prohibition law violators in dur- ance vile at Atlanta aro.rated as millionaires, but the government has found no means of reachfng or con- fiecating thetr {ll gotten wealth. The bootleggers are ready to part with their money for special favors and it {s difficult for some officials, appargntly, to’ resist their advances, Criminals of the class of the modern bootleggers in the old days were gen- erally “broke” before they landed tn the toils. The bootleggers iy be- fore and after capture, f) his money in all directions and it {s a sad commen: on the public mor ality to hat most of the money “sticks.” It ‘ " and way from Rum Row to the consum- er's The tion enthorities believe there willbe no surcease unt! the people arg educated to a higher mor- ality and 'rfuse to patronaze ths f- leit dealers. Cantata Scheduled Friday Evening At East Side Church The Christmas cantnta, presented by the choir of the First Baptist church, w'll be given in the new chapel of the East Side church ¥ day evening, January 2, at 7:45 program appeare . elsewhere publig ts cordially invited. that {t reveals the European method and Electric Su 142 East Midwest Ave, and A Happy Prosperous New Year Phone 4! Wishing the People of Casper A Happy Most Prosperous New Year The Season’s Greetings To our friends and customers we wish pply & Construction Co. 83-W Gladstone Billiard Parlor spring in our hearts: Let us make pretty good old it's the only one Here we come to the gateway of Nineteen Twenty-five. Let’s start off righ® with a step, a strong, steady purpose, anda song in our it a Happy and Prosperous New Year. Thisisa world—anyway we have. Long Health and Prosperity to You All "U.S. MILLER © CONTRACTOR + 352 CY Ave. Phone 758-W