Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 14, 1925, Page 1

| Weather Forecast Unsettled tonight and Thursday ow probable. Colder 1 in extreme northwest ght portion ‘Thursday The circulation of The Tribune is greater than any other Wyoming newspaper. ch | | eCaap pra MBER GF ASSOCI- ti (103) wer 14070 ATHD PE H 3e19 Crihune VOL. EX. NO. 81 Audit CASPER, WYOMING, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1925 On Streets or Delivered by { SLATURE NOW MARKING TIME ALL IMITATION aEPARATION STRICKEN 0 Agreement Signed in Paris Conference Holds Victory. PARIS, Jan. 14.—(By the Associated Press.) ——Preced- ed by an eleventh-hour vic- tory for the American dele- gation, the international ats conference closed fay with the signing of the agree- ment for distribution among the ‘arious powers of the reparation an- nuities received from Germany un der the Dawes plan. At almost the ast moment the Americans obtained elimination from the text of the lause limiting to $350,000,000 the amount of the American war dam claims to be paid from th Dawes receipts. As the revised text stands the United States will eceive its 2% per cent of the an- uities until its. entinaseiadmennre paid. The agreement as signed consti- utes ® mass of detail. which gathers p the scattered end of the back ac: unts' among the allies, lquidates ¢ Ruhr occupation, limits the fu ire outlay for the military, occupa m of the Rhineland; fixes the run- ng exepnses of the reparation or sanization, including the Dawes plan commissions and determined the roportion of Germany's payments and all are entitied to under © Dawes arrangement, besides ad mitting the United States to partici. pation and assuring the payment of ts war damage claims as well as the ost of the occupation of the Coblenz ridgehead. During the next two years the Iles will be allowed a maximum of 0,000,000 gold marks ($40,000,000) for the maintenance of thelr troops n the Rhine. —_ LATE FLASHES BLOOMINGTON, Il Jan. 14.— two men posing as bank inspectors, und and gagged J. F. Kelley, pres: ent of the State Bank of henoa, northeast of here, late yes day afternoon, and escaped with ash and bonds amounting to STON, Mass blackmail letters ulthy residents of e, Lynn, and Baintre today when H 1, a 13 year old grammar pil admitted to y ystoffice inspec rs that he was the author. Hy ian sald he had seen the thing done n the movies and thought he would ry it. Nath scho' Child Labor Law Defeated In Carolina COLUMBIA, 8. C.,, Jan 14.—} Without’ a dissenting vote, and thout debate the senate of South urolina adopted a resolution reject- g the proposed child labor amend. ent to the federal constitution. Aj milar resolution {s pending in the!t use, Mexicans Ho!d American Crew in Jail at Prog State Depa TON, Jan. 14 Captain, Men of Sailing Vessel Thrown| reso, Advices ‘to rtment Say -—The captain, members of the crew of the American sailing vessel Ruth, of Pensacola, Fla., and a man “claiming to be Dr. W .F. Lorenz, chair- man of the Wisconsin state placed in jail at Progreso, Mexico, by order of the captain | of the port of that place. The state department the arrests today after receipt of a report from the copsul at Progreso Representations were made at once to the Mexican government through AYER PAYS FOR KILLING NASHVILLE, Tenn., Jan. 14. Ben Burchfleld, alleged-slay¢r of wife and four others nt’ Bristol; Tenn., November 26, 1922, paid the extreme pénalty for his crime at dawn today. He was electrocuted at the Tennessee prison here at 5:05 a. m Burchfield faced death stolcally, reiterating to the end, his deéclara- tions of innocence. announced the board of control,”’ have been American embas in Mexico City and the consul was instructed to make a thorough investigation and report. e Aside from the report that the Ruth had been shipwrecked, details were lacking. No mention was con tained in the consul’s report that the ship might have been charged with fillbustering. S YIELD TO U. S. CLAIMS STEERING COMMITTEES TO | DIRECT G. 0. P. MAJORITIES IN THE HOUSE AND SENATE Wyo., Jan. 14.—The in the two |) \GEt N | Republican | houses of the legislature, which Tuesday for a forty-day session that that will end February 21, will be guided by steering committees se lected at a party caucus, The Sen ate steering committee consists of William Daley of Carbon county Stphen H. Sibley of Laramié county and Frank ©. Horton ,of Jolinson ounty, The He steering | m ts of A. W. M of Albany county, R. H Carbon , and P, T of Weston county convened 189 com orn ¢ McAvoy officers and employes of the ad ident-Lewis H ter county. Brown oo} ce president—Clarence Gardner incoln county. Chief clerk—Warren Dailey of Big Horn county. Assistant Chief Clerk—Harry Cass Natrona county. lough | Journal Cler Johnson cou Enrolling yd F Assistant ing Cle county, Reading Sublette c: Bill k—Dorothy Hot Springs county Minute bella Dinneen, crook county. ing and Engross. Anderson, Carbon Clerk—Frances inty Clark Killebrew. c Frances Sibley —Georga Browne » A. Bennett Gardner Doorkeeper—Charies er 3 Janitor—Victor McCarthy, mie county. Day Watchman—Mike Ryan, Fre mont county (Contiiued on Page Ten.) Mellon, Lara. SEARCHERS BRAVE DANGER IN- HUNT FOR PEAK. VICTIMS ESTES PARK, Colo., Jan. 14.—Three searching parties, including state rangers, set out at dawn today to scale | Long's Peak, two of them to hunt for the body of Herbert Sortland, employe of Long’s Peak Inn, while the third will attempt to re-locate end remove to the timberline zone the frozen form of Miss Agnes Vaille of Denver, who perished Record Set in Organization William B. Cobb Heads Ways and Means Committee in House; Other Natrona Men in Important Places By COL. W. H. HUNTLEY CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 14.—(Special to The Tribune) After negotiating the short rough spot in the senate cau- cus the old flivver moved on smoothly and rapidly and to- day no one realized that there had been any delay, much less any danger in which went forward or what did not go at all in Monday’s preliminaries. Whén the gavel fell in each branch at noon yesteraay and the machinery of organization was give: the gas, it all moved perfectly and very rapidly. So rapidly in fact that no one was more than a few mom ents late to lunch. Secretary of State Lucas presided in the house and dellvered a very pleasing address. He won for him s entirely new and fresh wreath, in point of both subject ter and finished oratory The caucus slate of the Republi cans was put through, the vote be ing 39 to 23, afterward made unan{ mous on motion of the minortty leaders. J. C. Underwood the speaker, Marvin L. Bishop, speaker [pro tem, W. R. McMillan, chief orge H. Glinther, assist mittee of two houses places of th filled najo the remaining ng staff. Senator Clarence Gard dent ad tnterlm of that b pied the chair tn the senate tion, and in the same fash the house cau gh. r elected president < Gardner view Warren Daly chief clerk and Har nt to the chief clerk r of the staff was ele pres! occu 4 rganiza the u Clarence J ce Potter of the court administered t elected sena 6 » oath ors and in the Arctic altitude Monday. All hope of finding Sortland, a member of the original rescue party that went in search of Miss Vaille, alive, was | surrendered last night when searching parties put in at Timberline for the night. They reported that a human being Livestock Industry’s Needs Are New Mexico Convention of National As- sociation Hears Tariff Demands and Movie Output In Year Hits Big Volume WASHINGT: Jan, 14,—The m’s motion picture output in ed generally on the cost o production, was valued at $86, 70, an increase of 11.7 per ce 1921, according to figures made lay by the ie ettings, and The & with ture develc of the film pment — Raw Oyster Cost High in Chicago CHICAGO, Jan. 14.—Eating raw oysters in Chicago henceforth will be punish by a fine of $25, cor poration counsel Busch has ruled Health Commissioner Bundensen an nounced today he was starting to post warning signs. The state health department has forbidden the eating of raw oysters because of typhold fever cases which have been traced to eating the bi- The corporation, counsel held that the city health department commanded by satute to carry out of the state heath au valves. he orders thoritles. EX ROBBER IS CAPTURED HERE Through three scars, on his fore head, his knee and on one of his ngers, the sheriff's office has es bished a p { n of fanuel Chavez 1 Mex ‘ 1d in jail here highway robbery break in Green } Woe srecuy lore propre West ago and was captured a few minutes wantec Ie nt tor ou here First street about ten days ater by the police. Chavez admitted that he is the an wanted in Green River but nly after he realized that his identi n had been established als in Green River will have it until the man is prosecuted term of district Of we Freight Ra ALBUQUERQUE jrates on agricultu President Coolidge’ necessary are of th in H. Bixby can, Na in cc today Bixby, whose home fs in Le ach, Callf., nt of jociation, which opened its twenty ghth annual convention hero to | day Mr. Bixby’s statement was made during his annual report to the con vention. As the report of the con ference has not yet been completed Mr. Bixby id not go into its de | tatts | ‘The president's report was full of optimism for the future of the live stock industry “It is the opinion of every one in the cattle business that there will be an improvement !n conditions by the coming spring,” he said A. T, Hannett, governor Mexico, delivered an addre come to the convention Those who spoke during the day included W. S. Whinnery, of Lake City, Colo.; H. L. Kent, president of the College of Agriculture chanical Arts, tate College, New Mexico; J. P. Iverson, chief of the ision of animal husbandry, Cal! fornia, department of agriculture. and §, H. Cowan, of Fort Worth, ‘Texas, attorney of the association mvention here Mr hy of New ot wel ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., Jan. 14 —(By The Associated Press)—Stock men should get behind the Phipps grazing fee bill, now pending in congress, W. H. Whinnery of Salt Lake City, Colorado, told the annual convention of erican Nation al Livestock Association here bill, Mr, Whinnery “fixes the maximum amount t to press thels charges, that can be charged for grazing fees Jat the reasonable cust of adminis. the | Outlined te Program . M., Jan. 14.—(By The Associated | Press.) —A protective tariff on hide: al produc more satisfactory administration of the present banking facilities in relation to cattle are some of the things that agricultural conference has decided 1 ; reduction of freight ts, including livestock, and a | tration plus 50 um t out one treasuries centum m at pr of potential questions this meeting to consider is can by closer cooperation, control production and the ord keting of the same, so at to equal the consuming demands « the market continued seem to think that it cannot be done present third, ft the re than countle: for the we, 50 ’ he “8 —I belleve it can. Nearly all ag! that there has been and still {s over production of cattle should not be continue spaying of the heifer some other method. should to Umit the production tual consuming demand Mr. Whinnery said the announced (Continued on Page Ten.) an This or found the cay could not live for twenty-four hours in the sub-zero weather while 6 strong gale swevt clouds of snow and sleet across the jagged peaks, which silhouetted against a leaden sky stood out like white capped sentinels. The searchers planned today to ad out fan-like In their journey ough the snow packed pa the peak in thelr hunt for thr Sort © group assigned to recover the Miss V had a task ne uit ug hey know to the spot she was frozen to death th 1 bearers themselves feared 7 ight ne be able c ine with the did not which leads where | weather 1, hat unk her today it might g mountain Hons ake their homes day point > whict today showec¢ was the fourth to ath on Long’s Peak HARBOR BAR HOLDS SUB 14.—The still held of Orlean' grounded early M trag that meet CHATHAM, submarine § firm the harbor where yester from Portsmouth, London, Conn. The aboard last night and !t was believed that the stranded vessel was un damaged and would be re-fioated at Nlood tide later in the day on she N to New remained H., IS CONF Just how complete a plant for the manufacture of liquor has to be be- fore it becomes a still in the eyes of the law will have to be determined by the federal authorities tn the of Isen Kiser, Kiser was yesterday afternoon at 10: Melrose by a group of five headed by Chief Bert $, Yoh In the Melrose street residence th. raiders found, according to their re- a. distMation apparatus plete even to and finished product, exceyt for the nyetal retort off mash ISCATED in which the mash is heated. The plant was constructed so that this was readly detachable and a search of the premises failed to disclove it | au’ to|the Iding Kiser on @ more se: | riers than that of ‘Violation | planes rs decided that sufficient the ev! however, rious charg of the city drug ordinance, and he will be turned over to authorities today for prosecution Kiser has been arraigned repeated. in the elty officers say charges of illegal posseseion, courts: in a fog while on her way | LIQUOR PLANT the federal] ing th representa employes of The rents ves and the he two h list of was not rs and senate nittee as. me w placed on Tt Is observed that ty has not been over Natrona coun elt Natrona coun Bis tem as in as follows: and stock nd rules. ntinued on addition Chairman stock laws, member ju W m B. Cobb ‘ ) committee places raising diclar Blast Cause Undetermined Inquest Is Opened Into Death of Nick Danglis, Victim of Sunday Eve- ning Tragedy Here Final determination of the cause of the explosion in the T. & L. hat cleaning and shoe repairing shop at 118 North MESOAGE FROM GOVERNOR TO HOLD INTEREST FOR WYOMING Delivery Tomorrow Is Scheduled; Address Of Lucas Wins High Commendation. CHEYENN Wyo., Jan. 14.—The first message of a woman governor to the legis- lative body of an American state will be read by Gover- nor Nellie Tayloe ghteenth Wyc Ross to r ture noon, e wil meet in € message. ernor Ross will read into an am- plifying device voice will be arried t hall of re- presenta ° About thirty ed it the me t session to receive the akers. requir the list o before t nilttées Joption of the amendment ‘ainst ratificati s been volced by umber of m islature Sen- Wyo- nsiders f the leg- a mbers ed te econc vernor h 1y message is expects ld rec ommend un ie8 ons for an prok discussion of many is ‘ Frank BE, calling? vorablo ship. t is itroduction. ot bills was is the keynote n s to be learned E Mr. Lucas, suppos mt tually fa v minimum 4 new me Center street Sunday evening, in which Nick Danglis lost his life, will await the questioning of Tom Langas, now in {the Lincoln street hospital. Langas was badly bruised and burned when he and Danglis entered the shop shortly after stunned to the e testimon first te at session of failed to develop definite the explosion resulted from whether lamaged propr NAVY PLACES one GREAT ORDER |*':"" °°: FOR PLANES nell kea WASHINGTON Mon the 1d f th w min when they and r The bla vinute Jan. 14 dollars worth of seaplanes been ordered by bureau ¢ but I entire time > with nportant = nautics of the nav was learned today ng cont Martin company forty machines ing the duties he: by torpedo, bombing and planes. Work on the new ships will begin immediately. tion the navy will type of planes a contract f ing been let to the Martin last June. Convertible elther lund or sea] the’ planes will be used ab angley and future alreraft ¢ or a ard battleship: ' catapult ‘CATTL On their com: > § VASHINGTON, the exist! through grazing omain sident Jan. i4 livestock financial new land p on unappropriated | ha ompan ‘or through bard r were recomr of the apa m fi the al he plar now will suplia ypes t nd scouting Dougla plane and the FOL plane, RELIEF PLANS DRAFTED thorough re © structure," agencies can financing situ declared tho banks nsibility thetically field and Da- a was , cred nued on Page Niney