Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 10, 1925, Page 3

SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1925 Che Casvezr Oaily Cribuns Bush-Ho'mberg Marriage Is ‘Announced Here. Miss Cleo Bush, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Wilburn Bush of Albuquer- que, N. M., and Liewellen Holm- berg of Casper, son of Mr, and Mrs. A. N. Holmberg of Rivetron were married on December 31, at the home of the bride's parents. The groom is connected here with the ‘Western Union Telegraph company Deing chief night clerk. The couple. visited in Riverton with Mr. Holmber’s parents last week en route to Casper to make their home here. see Modern Woodmen Will Hold First Meeting of New Year. Casper Camp No. 12325 Modern Wogimen of America will hold its meeting of the new year on ‘Monday evening, January 12, and a large attendance is desired as busi- ness matters of importance will be Qiscussed. Plans will be made for the year’s work and arrangements for the installation of officers com- pleted. eee Delphian Society ‘Will Meet Next Week. The Delphian society will hold its first meeting of the new year on Monday afternoon, January 12 at the public Mbrary with Mrs. Thil Koran as leader. The subject for dis- cussion will be on Sheakespeare’s romantic comedy, “The Tempest. All members as well as visiting Del- phians in the city are Invited to at- tend. . 0. E. 8. Meeting Next Week on Thursday. Bort Casper chapter No. 4, Order ef Bastern Star will meet on Thurs- éay evening of next week at the Ma- sonic temple at 8 o'clock. This will De the regular meeting and candi- Gates will be initiated after which refreshments will be served. The ex- mining committee will be present at 7:80 o'clock. ° ee Bunday School Classes Are Entertained. The Sunday school class of the Emmanuel Baptist church taught by Mrs. J. 8. Scrogeins entertained last evening at the church at an en- goyable literature and musical pro- for members of the classes taught by Mrs. J. T..Hanna and Mrs. C. Skidmore. At the close of the evening refreshments were served. ee Mrs. Wertz is Entertained At Parties in Rawlins. ~ The following clipping trom the Rawlins Republican will be of inter- est to friends of Mrs. R, E. Wertz. “Mrs. R. E. Wertz, who has re- cently moved from Casper to Parco to make her home, was the inspira tion of two lovely bridge luncheons given by Mrs. C. D. Skipworth and Mrs. Harry Breitenstein yesterday and today. Both affairs, which are the first of a series of lunchéons to be given by these ladies, took piace in Mrs. Skipworth’s home and were characterized by pretty appoint- ments in pink and white. At yester- day’s aftait, Mrs. Homer France re- cleved the prize for high score and Mrs. N. R. Greenfield the second. Mrs. Wertz was presented with a guest prize. Guests at Wednesday's party were Mesdames C. A. Brim: mer, E, M. Tierney, Chas. Miller, N R, Greenfield L,. EB. Vivion Florence Getdiner, George Pierce, Homer ance, O. L. Stitt, T. J. her, Mice Ferris, R. G. Aten, G. Fiser, Arch Robison, Frank Johnston Pearl Miller and Miss Blizabeth Ma honey. “The guests today were Mesdames Wertz, 8. E. Tolliver. W. P. Ha: Roy Sundin, James Potts, I. J. Ren dle, C. K. Faught, E. E. Jones, H. EB. Dunlap, Robt. Hopkins, Anthony Stratton, F. E. Richardson, L. 5 ‘Armstrong. Earl Barnt, Ernest Sun-. din, Carl Aman, George Franks WN. Herkles, E. Bennett.” . . ¥. C. T. U. Program To. Be Given January 18. The Women’s Christian Temper- ance union will give a victory pro- gram on Saturday evening January 18 at the First Christian church, in celebration of the birthday of the 18th amendment. Numbers on the program wilk be announced next week. D, A. R. Will Meet Next Tuesday Afternoon. sper, chapter, Daughters of the American’ Revolution will meet ‘on Tuesday afternoon of next week at She’s “Hard” “You have the wrong kitten,” Delia Mangers, alias Alma Johnson, of Oklahoma City and Kansas City, Ma., told Wichita (Kas.) police when | they arrested her. But the detectives insist she has been identified as the | MARY TOBIN girl “who, dressed in overalls and driving a borrowed flivver. directed | 2:60 o'clock at the home of Mrs. E. P, Bacon, 809 East Tenth street. Mrs. Bacon will be assisted during the afternoon by Mrs. H. ©, Chap. pell and Mrs. Thomas Cooper. eee Synurgae Meeting Is Postponed for Week. The regular meeting of St. Mark’s Synurgae which was to have been held on Tuesday evening of next week has been postponed a week and will not be held unti] Tuesday, January 13, the place to be announc- ed later. At this meeting the an. nual election of officers will take Place. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. J. Svendsen of 135 South Beech street. who have been residents of Casper for 36 years will leave on Monday evening for a six months trtp to California. On their return trip home they will visit with friends and relatives in Idaho and Washington. . J. C, Grissinger, superiritend of the Chicago, Burlington and ‘Quincy raflroad spent several days this week in Greybull on business. ee Mrs. F. N. Mitchell returned this week from Greybull where she has been visiting for hort time. . e Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Miller spent a short time the beginning of the week at Shel’on Dome near River- ton, , se 4 Byron E. Peebles, eleccrician was in Riverton the first of the week on business. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Gamble were Riverton visitors here for a short ume this week. A. B. Conant, proprietor of the A. B.C, Creamery of Riverton spent Tuesday here on business. c 2 e Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Cloer of St. Stephen’s mission near. Riverton No ceremonial staged in handed down as family heirlooms. Centuries United States can boast Dance, held annually by the Klamath River Indians of Northern California. E of an albino deer, and these have been acquired through centuries by patient effort epresented I such priceless n Dance accessories as the White Deershin ch participant carries the skin The albino pelts are Were arrivals here this week. vee John Eilman of Atlantic, Wyo., spent several days in Casper this week on business. C. O. Baker was among the Casper people who visited this week in Lan- der, Mrs. W. O. Hart and daughter Helen left this week for Denver to spend a few days visiting with Mrs. R. H. Mills and family. ee Word has been received in Casper of the arrival on January 4 in Omaha of a baby daughter, -Bliza- beth Ann, to Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Pither, formerly of this’ éj Mrs. Pither before her marriage was Miss Frances Davis Mrs. A. H. Cobb has returned from an extended trip to Oklahoma | where she visited. with relatives. | ¢ sake | Thomas Taylor has returned from a several days business trip to Salt Creek see William Walsh is here today on business from Denvef. er) ee Francis Keer of Tulsa is here on business “having arrived last’ eve. ning, Albert Taylor ts spending a few days here from Salt Creek on busi- ness. Harold Woodruff is among the Denver business men spending sev- eral days in the city. see Thomas Kenney, superintendent of the Tlinois Pipe Line company, spent a short time this week in Thermopolis and vicinity on busi- ness for his company. eee Mrs. Wilbur Hamilton was called to Denver this week by the serious liiness of her mother. Peery E. Morehead of, this city has moved to Ft. Laramie to make his home having accepted a position there. Mr. Morehead’s family will remain in Lingle until he finds a suitable location for them. oe. Mrs. W. Wilkens of Sheridan ts here visiting with friends for a tew days. Henry Fultner left last week for Montana to spend several months. eee Louis Schultz, who has been visit- ing for several weeks in Cody, has returned to Casper. | eee | Mrs. William Richards, who has been visiting !n Denver for the last week is expected to return to- morrow. see M. N. Wheeler and E. Sturm are leaving Sunday for New Mexico to spend a short time there on bust- ness. eee Miss Helen Riffell {s in the city visiting with friends from her home in Nebraska. eee Thomas Hancock and daughter Marie are in Casper for a short time from Billings. eee J. H. Knapp has returned from a business trip of several days to Denver, e ee W. L. Lappe has been spending several days in Laramie this week. cary Mies Emma Adams will leave next week for Minneapolis to visit for a short time with her mother, swe L. IL Clayton is here on business from Denyer for a few days, ee Charies T. Hudvon {s transacting | a bank rebiey in Kausie Slty, | burlayee uflas bere fromh Montana. | thing spwerlands. This is Adolfo E, Calles, son oi President Plutarcho Elias Calles ot | Mexico. He has been visiting in the United States, This picture wes taken in San Antonio, Tex., follow ing his first airplane filght. He en- Joyed it immensely. = Customs Agent Is Convicted WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.—Investi gation of conditions in the customs office at Honolulu has resulted in the conviction of one customs agent named Bils’and, and the indictment of four others. LATE SPORTS (By The Associated Press). The University of Idaho busket- ball team will play its second north. west conference game tonight when it meets the Gonzaga five at Mos- cow. Gonzaga sulfered its second conference defeat last night when the Bulldogs to Washington State college 33 to 3 lost University of Montana basketball players will open their northwest conference season tonight at Mis soula against the Whitman college five, which has lost all three of its conference games. Water Ration For Country In Prospect NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. 10. (United Press).—The United States will be on a water ration within a comparatively shott time if steps are not taken at once to conserve our forests and through them our water supply, Frederick H. Newell, former director of the United States Reclamation service, told members of the Yale Forestry club. “The use of America's water sup- ply is rapidly approaching the btage when it will be necessary to appor- tion the amount to be used for drink. ing and household use before jndus- tries are allowed to .use any for manufacturing purposes,” Newell said, “Our rainfall remains fairly con- stant,” Newell said, “It is only as we change its distribution by the removal of the forests end contami- nate the streams by dumping waste that a shortage of water may en- Newell, who has made a life long study of the water situation in America, pointed out the close con- nection between forests and w: resources and appealed for greater conservation of our rapidly dimin ; aoe O'CONNELL'S C0 NFESoION AND DOLAN QUIZ BARED BY LANDIS Continued from Page One. Judge Landis: “This is Tuesday. Today is Tuesday, This converdation which I am asking about between you and O'Connell, O'Connell sa took place at the c'ub house at, the Polo Grounds last Saturday. That is three days. And you say you cannot recall any such conversation. The conversation that I am asking you about is one which Mr.’ O'Connell tells me he had with you at the Polo Grounds club house before the team went out on the field, it belng Mr. O'Connell's statement, which I stat- ed to you before I asked you to tell me what the conversation was, The conversation between you and O'Con- nell, was in substance, as stated by O'Connell, that you asked O'Connell “whether you knew nds? Mr. Dolan: “Did I ask him?’ Judge Landis: “This is O'Connell's Mr, O'Connell; (Who was pres- ent) “I told Dolan that he would not do it.” I don't.” You just have no recollection on that?” Mr. Dolan: “No, I don't remem- ber hearing anything Mke that at all.” Judge Landis: “How you known Sands?” long had Mr. Dolan: ‘How long have J known him?" Judge Landis: “Yes.” Mr. Dolan: ‘Just to speak. to him.” Judge Landis: How long?” Mr. Dolan: “Since he has been with the Philadelphia ball tei Judge Landis: “How long has that been?” ‘s statement, that you said to him ‘do} Mr. Dolan: “I think he has been you remember me putting that in| there I don't know whether {t this question to you?’ is two or three years. I could not Mr. Dolan: “I remember it say right off hand when you are talkin Judge Landis: “It has been two : or three years, has it?” Judge Landis: “Did you talk to | . f ” O'Connell about Sands last Satur-| Mr. Dolan: | “T think it has. day?” Judge Land's; “Has he ever done D *s der your observation, or osha Oh pai aN na ye AS heard of his having Juds e bi vould make age kLabalar Ate owing | °Ver done anything that wou! soe? Randle: “About | Knowing | ou think that he would be the kind ihe rhedsipile club a man to make such a proposition Mr. Dolan: ‘Yes. I know that.’’ . an: “* position do Judge Landis: - “O'Connell says} Mr. Dolan: ‘What. propa you asked him if ‘you knew Sands'.|¥O7 earn as. eoptering: him. $800 This was last Saturday that he says you asked him that, and that he told you he did, and that you told O'Con hell to go fo Sands and ask him not to bear down hard on us, meaning the Giant team, and for O'Connell to tell Sands, that is you told O'gonnell to offer Sands $500 if he would not bear down too hard Mr. Dolan: “I don't remember tt judge.” Judge Landis: “You don't remem ber it?” Mr. Dolan: "No, sir. Judge Landis: “And that is the best answer that you car ive, just | that you don't remember Mr. Dolan: on't Judge Landis: “Then member of O'Connell coming back to the bench after practice, you being on the bench and your asking O'Con- nell what Sands said, and, O'Connell, what was your reply to Dolan?” ‘Pin Tucking A Feature remember.” you do re { HE effectiveness of pin tucking a trimming is illustrated by this frock of green crepe de chine, with ite straight cut and gen- erally simple air, The lace collar | and cuffs and narrow button-trimmed panel give just she proper finish, tne a eli not to bear down too hard against “As I say, I knew ars." Mr. Dolan him two or three y PAGE THREE. Judge Lar reason in t tell me t Mer have n Judge Landis: “Have your rela- tions with O’Corffell been friendly?” Mr. Dolan: “On the same ball club, I suppose so. We have always been friends Judge La that you wer Mr. Dolan: “No, sii Judge Landis: “I wish you wouid think over pretty carefully, © and see !f you can recall any con: | versation with anybody eles or any member of the New York team about this. This was only last Sat urday, and this is Tuesday. The subject of this conversation {s one that would not escape your mind in three days’ ti: Mr,. Dolan: “I cannot any conversation like t remember Judge Landis: “With anybody?” | Mr. Dolan: “No, I can | Judge Landis: “Is/ yo | | pretty good?"’ Mr, Dolan: “I guess so.” “Do you think that : “I don't think don’t remember. There was much stuff going around the house—"” Judge Landis: “‘T say, do you think you could have had such a conversa- tion as this and forget it in three day! Mr. Dolan: “No, I don't think so.” Judge Landis: “You don’t think so, but you think it is possible it might."" Mr. Dolan: “I would not say that at alt.” Judge Landis: “Just what do you say? You’ said to me-three or fc times that you have no memory to such a conversation, that cannot” recall tion.” any such conversa. Mr. Dolan: “Thats my answer. nnot recall it. ber ft," Judge Landis: “Mr. O'Connell, as I understand you to tell me in this] conversation you had with player Sands, you asked him who the fel lows were for, by fellows meaning the Philadelphia players, and Sands | replied to you they were for anybody. Mr, O'Connell: Judge Landis: just’ playing I don’t remem not “That is right.” ‘That they wi the season out, an bear down. against us in a pinch,| meaning New York team, that there Was some money in it for him, $500, and he sald he would not do any- thing Ike that, he would go there and do his best; that he would not do anything like that.” Mr. O'Connell: “That is right.” Judge Landi s that substance | of the conversation you haye with | Sands? Mr. O'Connell: “Yes, sir.’ Judge Landis: “That was last Saturday afternoon the Polo at “And don asking this to Ss that member happened to say did you state to me my you him that we will give him $500 if he would not play hard against us in a pinch?’"’ Judge Landis: “Men get pretty well acquainted In two or three vears. Have you ever heard any- thing about him that, would lead you to think that he would fall for any such thing Mr. Dolan: "4 money?" Judge Land! Mr. Dolan Judge been talking Mr. Dolan 0. Judge Landis: “We are 5 ng about this thing here.” Mr. Delan: “I don’t think he would.” Judge Landis: “Where about was New York in the pennant race at the begginning of last Sseturday’s game? How close were you to a pennant?” Mr. Dolan; “Last Saturday?” Judge Landis: “Thut 1s, the first Philadelphia game.’ Mr. Dolan: “I think we were a game and a half or a game and a point or something Ilke that, ahead.,” Jud, I talk. Landis: “Did not Saturday's over Philadelphia cinch the nt for the Giants?’ Dolan: ‘Yes, that {s if Brook- ost Judge Landis Brooklyn lost.” Mr, Dolan; “Yes, Sir Judge Landis: won against Philadelphia Mr. Dolan: “Yes, Sir.” Judge Landis: “And that cinched the pennan Mr. Dolan: Tudge Ls “Before this con versation that Mr. O'Connell has told about, and which I have repeat- ed to you, and which you have heard from him, in part at least, did you have any talk with anybody about the general subject?” Mr, Dolan ot that member about it” Judge Landis; “After O'Connell came back to the bench did you have tnik with anybody about ‘es, Sir." is Tecan re a this?” Mr. “Just what are you re ferring to Judge Landis; “This subject of talking with Sands.” Mr. Dolan, ‘No Sir.’ Judge Landis: “Did you have any talk with any member of the team?” Mr. Dolan: “Not that I can re- member.” Judge Landis: “And you cannot remember having a talk with any member of the team or anybody con- nected with the team about that particular subject before this con. versation that O’Connell tells me about?” Mr, Dolan: Not that IT can re member, judge. Judge Landis: “Have you any idea in your mind why O'Connell would tell me this {f {t had not hap- pened?’ Mr. Dolan: “I don't know. I can- not recall any conversation like that.” Judge Landis his right mind Mr, Dolan: “He seems to be in doesn't he?’ I guess 80,” “And New York) Mr. O'Connei “Yes, sir.” Judge Landis: “And that you told Dolan you w see Sands?” Mr. O'Connell: ‘es, sir.” Judge Landis: “Now, Co: does that refresh your memory at @ii/ about this incident?” Mr. Dolan: “It does not refr | my memory at all, I don't remmbe it at all.” Judge Landis: “Did Sands in Saturday's game? play Mr. Dola ‘es, sir.” Judge Landis: “How did he play? Did he pl a ball game or n Mr. Dolan: ‘Yes, he played good | ball.” Judge Landis: “Did you see any signs that he was not playing base- ball?” Mr. Dolan: “Not to my knowl: edge.” Judge Landis: “What did you think when Dolan made a propost- tion to you of this kind to go an see Sands, a player on an opposing team and try to get him to throw a ball game? What did you think about it?’ ; Mr. O'Connell: “I didn't think of it T acted on the spur of the moment. Judge Landis: “That was not cording to your observation and ex-| perience the way ball games were | won and lost, was it Mr. O'Connell B thr them?” Judge Landis Mr. O'Connell Judge La id you about it afterwards?’ Mr. O'Connell: “I thought it was not right after I had done it called me in." you asked him then if he would not | > out [3 yourstalk with Sands because Cozy | Dolan asked you to Mr. O'Connell: “Yes, str.” Judge Landis: “Dolan said to you: ‘Won't you talk to Sands and Ross Young, Giant's outfielder, then was questioned. | Judge Landis: ‘Do you remember having conversation wtih O'Conne!} last Saturd: at the P Ground before the game, about ‘hin particular out of the ordinary? Young: “Not that I re no. | Judge Landis: “Do you remember seeing O'Connell and Dolan talking together and asking O'Connell what Cozy had sald to him, and O'Connell telling you that him, O'Connell, to F shortstop of the Philadelphia Mr. Young Judge Landis: "To talk to & of the Philadelphia club ar him $500 if he would not bear down on the New York club that day?” | Mr, Young: ‘No Sir." Judge Landis: “I wish you would tell me that again, Mr. O'Connell just what your talk with Young was.” | Mr. O'Connell: “He asked me what | Cozy said.” Judge Landis: “What did you tell him?” | Mr. O'Connell: “I told him he} wanted me to see Sands and offer | him $500- not to bear down agat us." Judge Landis: fay to you?" nw pat did Young Mr. O'Connell: “As far as I can} recall, he said: ‘Go ahead.’ Judge Landie: “What did you! about that g? Mr No sir, 1 O'Connell on after hay ing received notice that he had been laced on the ineligible list of play ‘Tw statem out of t belleved xcept attitude sole! ion} NEW SALVATION “AES READ tion Army the building Helena Wait Gagliasso, daughter of Mayor Frank Wait of Sturgis, Mich., fang at the celebration of the one hundredth anniversary of the inte rendence of Peru. The invitation Was extended to her by Pregident Legula. Introduetion ¢ iy << anytling anybody about fixing Vv. G. White anything or af like, that ks __Dr. S. K. Loy } Judge Landis ave Mrs. Hon jtalle at all with O last Mrs. Peter Holden L, A. Reed,, pre Bt Mr. Young: “I did not } y Chest Fund talk at all, r - Ensign T, A. Burke Jue Lan --- Rey. John 1, Mullin it } Miss Mildred Harned y tev. Philip K. Edward idea how Ensign T. A. Bu tell anybody to do t Wils aptain W. H Judge Lance “When did you ty secretary first hear his matt 3 Soe lonel T. W. Se Young sw, when you Do you remember last Dolan t Judge r what Dolan just tell him?” Mr. onnel T told him I to Sands on “I. just told 1 wants bear z of sts Mr, Prisch: ‘I think he must! Their active, energetic, little kidding.” : “O'Connell, what| bodies frequently require al anid. to you, after i Dolan said to large amount of nourishment and much of this is suppliedby Baker's Cocoa ina readily assimilable form. ‘Give him any cht) ak never dno idea he ! ould ad any trouble with that never ds ntender,”’ oh ra lot of stuff AEG US PAT. ol Walter Baker& Co.Ltd. ng and some other thir That {9 all I. ever > ESTABLISHED 1760 hear.” 3 Judge Landis: “Have you any|{DorehesterMass. Montreal.Can. idea why these men, if this thin, BOOMKLET OF CHOICE RECIPES SENT FREE happened as vou they st cannot you ha be a ught In and story he Wwe the $500 of-| This Sturdy Mttle Gulbransen Piano Guaranteed in Every Particu- he Giants’ Creat || lar by the Manufacturer and basemar 1estloning also A ws is Nationally Priced at vied having ersations with Mahogany or Walnut Sold on Liberal Terms, The Chas. E. Wells Bee | LADIES’ WRIST WATCH At or near Central] school bi ry fore Christmas, valued as keep- Music Co. sake Liberal reward. No 232 East Second St., Casper. questions ‘asked | Phone 194 Phone 2668-J—351 5, Elm And Lavoye, Wyo. fe i aa Sa President Coolidge Says: “The government of a the religion of a country country never gets ahead of Then the government and citizenship of Casper will never get ahead of the religious life of Casper. Make Casper a better city by attending church services and practicing Christian principles in daily life, Go to the church of your choice tomorrow.