Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 18, 1925, Page 2

ul r hs | PAGE TWO. SOLUTION FOR SHUALS FIGHT BEING SOUGHT Administration Work- ing for Passage of Underwood Bill. WASHINGTON, Jan 17.—Ad ministration leaders in congress to night floundered about in a sea of uncertainty, seeking a method by which the Underwood Muscle Shoals bill may be put through its neces- sary parliamentary ages and fin. ally enacted into law House leaders wer stating they would “do all possibl: to secure enactment of the Under wood plan, but were at a loss to ex- plain hat the next moye would be It e tment of the m@asure should become endangered leadérs expect to shove through the Jones plan for referring the entire matter to a mission, which would be requir- © emphatic ed to report to congress next De- cember. All roads leading to a conference with the senate on the bill are tem porarily closed unttl president pro tem Cummins makes known whom he will appoint conferees for the senate. Under the custom, the chairman of @ committee in charge nking majority and minor ppointed. members are aESIGNATION WEEK ENDED (Continued from Page One) dent's new cabinet is practically complete with the exception of the still unfilled secretaryehip of agri- culture. It lines as follows: State—Frank B. Kellogg, Minne- sota, ‘Treasuty—Andrew W. Mellon, of Pennsylvania. War—John W. Weeks, Massachu- setts Justice—Charles B. Warren, Mich- igan. 4 Postoffice—Harry 8, New, In- diana. Navy—Curtis D. Wilbur, Call- fornia Interlor—Hubert Work, Colorado. Commerce—Herbert Hoover, Call- fornia. Iabor—James J. Davis, Pennsyl- nin. Agriculture—Vacant. The post is now filled by Secretary Gore but he will leave to become governor of West Virginia, March 4. Filling the agriculture post is giv- ing Mr. Coolidge considerable trou- ble, He has had 200 candidates sug- gested to him but he {s looking for one who knows all about farmers’ marketing problems. cHOOT TOKILL ORDER ISSUED (Continued from Page One) sorts, shyster lawyers and ineffict- ent officlals. No*definite announce- ment as to Just what actual moves will be made by the “minute men” has been announced, but it was made plain that the committees would co- operate with the police department in whatever manner the latter re quested, BORIS ARRIVES FOR GAY TIME (Continued from Page One.) actor and member of the Friars’ club A gentleman named Gross saw no reason for arising. His knees were tired, it seemed, with getting up and sitting down again for so many toasts, Herrigan remonstrated. Toasts Were toasts and he saw no reason for the slight. He may see a better one now, but with only one eye, for e other {s concealed behind a lack patoh,. Mr. Gross {s sporting what is known as a “shiner” and vas very touchy about deseribing e affair. A concensus taken ni ose present at the party, wh nally included George Gor. don tle, Indicated Gross had | oken a champag bottle over | Herrigan’s head Well, with this for a start, Boris id bls visit promised to be a ! ec. That it will not be hed on the extravagant scale his previous affairs was evident trom thevsize of his staff—one secre ary Count Nicholas Vhen the duke was In good travel form ® quarter of a century he had a royal entourage ring a special train, This time there just the duke and the duchess. a pretty, vivacious Httl girl 5, her inother, her neice and unt. the ¢ New York, innured to free spenders nd high flyers, Whether they be from Ruseéia or oi! men from Wyoming, will nover-theless keep a atehful eye on Borls, Drinking champagne from chorus girls’ #lip pers. was bin favorita indoor sport bitcle in 1902 pease SESS STE 20s The production of Portland ce: ment In the United States last year eached the record-breaking figures of 160,000—R00 ¥ TelB. IN TOWNS CUT OFF BY COLD PUEBLA, Colo., Jan. 17-—(United Pross)—Tho extreme cold exper- fenced in this region for the past few weeks has frozen the water mains and service lines in every city In the, Arkansas Valley from here east to the state line. Blectrically equipped trucks using high powered transformers which step the high voltage from 2,200 volt primary lines down to 110 volts are being used to heat the pipes and thay T of Fowler, Olney Springs. ¢ uy, Rock Ford, Man- zanola, and 14 Junta are all suffer. ing from. the by the service lit Trucks are being equipped as fast ack of water caused ng of the mains and the as possible by the power company here to service these towns and re. leave their water supplies from the grip of frost NOMINATION OF STONE HELD UP IN THE SENATE Warren’s Record Also Being Investigated By Committee. By PAUL R. (United Press Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.—Pr dent Coolidge's nominations of Har- lan Fiske Stone to be associate jus- tice of the supreme court and Charles B. Warren to succeed Stone as attorney general were held up in the senate today to permit certain senatoi to continue investigations of their records. Senator Thomas J. Walsh, stigator of the Teapot Dome invest!- gation, is scrutinizing the record of Stone's affiliation with J. P. Morgan and company. At his request, action on the nomination today was de- layed for a third time by the senate judiciary committee. Senator William E, Borah, Idaho, Reptiblican, is investigating the record of Charles B, Warren in con- nection with the sugar lobby in- quiry Both Walsh and Borah have re- served judgment on whether these records "should cause the: nomina- tions to be\definitely opposed. But the mere fact that they have under- taken their private inquiries caused considerable stir in the senate. The manner tn which the nomina tions have been handled since Presi- dent Coolidge sent them to the senate more than a week ago is extremely unusual, It {8 customary for the senate to show extraordinary courtesy toward nominations for the supreme bench or for a cabinet post. Borah had the following to say about the stir: “I conferred with Senator Walsh over tho connection of Attorney General Stone with some litigation of the Morgan interests. On the face of the records there is no ap ALLON parent indications of anything wrong, but we both thought it best to study the case.” Walsh says he will inform. the judiciary committee Monday whether he thinks the nomination of Stone should be opposed More than one hundred national and international unions are affill ated with the American Federation of Labor, THE ANNUAL PLAGUE! in- Che Casver Sunday Cribune WATER SUPPLY T'YPOGRAPHICAL UNION INDIANAPOLIS, Stately halls and spacious drawing rooms, wont to witness the swank and magnificence of Hoosierdom's most exclusive: society affairs soon will resound to the clatter of type- writers and adding machines grind- ing out the business of a leading trade union. It was announced here today that the palatial Murdock home in the fashionable North Meridian street district will become headquarters of the International Typographical union, April 1. Purchase of the home, made famous locally by its occupation at different times by two of Indiana’s richest families, was effected recently by the union, It STATE RESTS IN Ind., Jan, 17.— INVOLVING MINE PRODUCTION; . 364 STOCKHOLDERS BILKED SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Jan. 17.—The government today conclud- éd its case against Charles Peter, mining promoter, charged witn us- ing the mails to defraud, with the testimony of R. R. Carey, public accountant, who testified as to ex- aminations he hai made of the min- ing company's books. The defense will present motions Monday to strike out certain evi dence and then start presentation of evidence in Peter's bebalf. Judge Tillman D. Johnston indicated today that he would not cénsider a motion for a directed verdict, The game of “free: out” was AROUND THE WORLD ON THE NEWS WIRE LONDON—Chancellor Luther has announced appointment of Herr Herrick of occupied a s according to Berlin. BERLIN—Buainess in options of| cotton has been resumed on the Bourse after a suspension of eleven years. PISA, ITALY—A Japanese mill tary mission headed by Solonel Fu kul inspected the local aerodrome and the metal hyroplane works here today. VIENNA—A group of financiers has undertaken 100,000 convertible shares American half of in the was soldsby heirs of the late Samuel T. Murdock, multi-millionaire tnter- urban magnate and manufacture The purchase price was not made public, but it was sald the building could not be duplicated’ on land of such value at a total cost of less than $500,000. Built by Frank Van Camp, of the wealthy canning industry family in 1906, the home has eince been in- cluded {in all sight-seeing tours of Indianapolis as one of the city’s Most beautiful estates. It is. sur- rounded “by landscaped - grounds, comprising four and one-half acres and including a sunken garden. The district In which it {s located recent: ly was designated for business pur- poses by the city planning commis- sion. Officials of the uhion sald they were compelled to seek new quar- ters by the expansion of the or- ganization'’s business and the high rental rates prevailing in the busi- ness district. The new headquar- ters will afford greater room at less cost and also offers a sound invest- ment they said, The Typographical union {s one of the wealthiest trade unions and has about $5,000,000 of its funds in- vested in bonds. It also has a $3, 500,000 investment in the Union Printers home at Colorado Springs, Colo., to which an extensive addl- tion was made last year. FRAUD CASE | Need a Bobber Be a Barber? No! played on 364 stockholders, when Peter maneuvered the Mascot Min- | ing and Milling company of Hailey, | Idaho, into receivership and then org nized the Consolidated Mascot Mine ¢ rporation, government of- ficlals contended today and charged * that he succeeded in ousting indivi duals not to his liking though the receivership action. According to Carey's testimony. examinations of the records of the Mascot company in,1924_ revealed that 364, individuals who held stock in the former company prigr to re-f ceivership failed to receive,a single share in the reorganized firm. new issues of the Imamurany Iron Works of Budapest, at a price of $2,000,000, according to an announce: ment at a general meeting of the | company. ROME—Laying of the Italian sec- tion of the cable linking Italy and the United States via Malaga and the Azores will begin Monday at Anzio. FERROLL, SPAIN—The annual marine and army artillery tests” will be held here February 5. MADRID—Stiudents of of Fine Arts have proposed the name of the sculptor, Jose Clara, for a member of the academy. the school EDNA HOUTZ. When {s a barber not a barber? When he (or she) is a bobber. Whether that is silly or not, a Utah court gave that answer when the question was put to it. Edna Houtz, proprietor of a Salt Lake City beauty parlor, hal been found guilty in one court of violat- ing a law which requires barbers to pass an examination, She appealed. And was upheld. “If the Utah legislators intended to classify bobbing as barbering they certainly neglected to"say so in their law," said the court. And merrily the snippers and the e'tnners are sn'pping and clipping in Edna's establishment. - AAD FEELING I STIRRED UP BY - NAW WRANELE Reaction to Drive by Advocates of Big Navy Is Seen. WASHINGTON, Jan. 17, (United Preas).—Advocates of a bigger American navy are stirring up il feeling between the peoples of Americe and Japan and creating a widespread impression among the Japanese that the United States is menacing thelr country,, according to Frederick Moore, American ad visor to the Japanese forelgn office. The navy league was singled out for attack by ore, speaking to the Federation of Women's clubs here today. He claimed that the two gov. ments Were not party to the alleged war spirit, There has been no jingoism in Japan since the defeat of the mill tary party except among those who feel that the Japanese should be ARE PES SS TOFACE COURT HEARING SOON Arraignment on Bribe Charges Set for Next Friday. TOPEKA, Kan., Jan. 17,—(United Press).—With the law giving the oounty full authority to proceed with the prosecution of former Gov- érnor Jonathan M. Davis a his son, Russeli, on charges of “selling” pardons and paroles, extensive in- vestigation. was being made today preparatory to the preliminary hear- ing next Friday. the former governor and his son, was busy all day taking depositions and preparing the state's case. All moves of the county attorney's of- fice were being closely guarded, With the charges of selling par- dons and paroles by the governor, it has been hinted there is possibility of uncovering other trregularities in the affairs of the official family. Several vouchers uncovered in the state auditor's office, made out to servants in the executive mansion, have been signed and cashed by the governor. Whether there {s any Ir- regularity in these transactions is being investiga AAIDERS SEIZE TWELVE HERE Continued from Page One. carry out sentence. This means that Maolver is in for 120 days and Cun- ningham for 90 days. Fred Miller and C. W. Miller, the others of the South David street quartet, were minors in the hearing. ‘The latter's case was continued until tomorrow evening, while the former was fined $15 for drunkenness. Bite ce CD SAT Police Hold Girl On Parents’ Advice A 16-year-old’ Glenrock girl, yearn- ed for the bright lights of the big city. Some time yesterday she left her suburban home and hied herself inthe direction of Casper. On her arrival she registered under her cor- rect name at one of the downtown hotels. Last evening Chief of Police Yohe picked up the girl, on telephonic advice from Glenrock, and she is be- ing held until her parents arrive from from the Converse county town. Briets From Police Court When Judge John A. Murray went to the bench in police court yester- day afternoon he found 2 full calen- dar before him. There were 18 separate cases to be heard. In going over the list of offenders he handed out fines and sentences and continuances to the following: Continuance to January 20 was given to Benta Rodell charged’ with disturbance and drunkenness, and to C, R. Rodell charged with dis- turbance, {llegal possession of liquor end carrying concealed weapons. Cc. B. Lewis, up for illegal co- habitation, appealed and was let out On $500 bond. James Ryan, drunk, was fined the customary $15. George Hodson, on illegal posses- sion, was given 90 days and ap- pealed, getting ‘release on $1,000 bond. Recognition of Russia by U.S. Now Predicted NEW YORK, Jan. 17.— (United Press)}—Recognition of Russia by the United States soon after Secretary Hughes’ retirement March 4, wi predicted today by Major J. H. Ban in defending Capt. Paxton Hibben who is being tried on a charge he is unfit to retain his commission as a representative army officer. T.imitation placed on speech of re- vve officers are far more men- acing to American inatitution and the government of this country than all communists in the world,” San said, a BODY OF MAN FOUND IN CAR SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Jan. 17.— (United Press)—The body of an wn. identified man was found frozen to Ed Rooney, assistant prosecutor, | who will handle the prosecution of, in “Falstaff. Metropolit#h Opera in New York. many minutes.. were forty-niner: cessful because of his inexperience. less important roles. who ‘has the goods’ 210 Barrels Of Alcohol Are Seized PAUL, Minn., Jan. 17.W—The largest shipment of alcohol ever seized on wheels since national pro- hibition was taken here tonight by federal agents. Three carloads, or 210 barrels, containing 65 gallons each, were in the shipments, sent from Pnhiladel- phia nine days ago. Agents sald they did not know whether the al- cohol was stolen from government warehouse or a distillery near Philadelphia. Four men are under arrest in Chicago in connection with the ship- ment, authorities here announced. The alcohol leaving Philadelphia was consigned to big firms in St. Paul. The shipment federal oper- atives sald, was timed accurately to reach St. Paul on Saturday night when business houses were closed. Federal agents traced the shipment to Elkhart, Ind., how- ever, and followed it from there into Chicago. Spotters for the bootleggers discovered that they were being trailed and made every possible effort to divert the ship- ment from Chicago. In connec- tion with their efforts four men were arrested in Chicago. Federal agents rode a caboose of the freight train from Chicago into St. Paul. Upon arrival here the alcohol was confiscated. O45 BILLS IN COLORADO MIL DENVER, Colo., Jan. 17.—{United Press)—Colorado legislators, conven- January 12, for the 28th mbly had up to noon to- day introduceé 235 bills, 77 from the senate and 158 from the house Abclition of the juvenile court of Denver with transfer of its duty to the district court, legalizing of eleven round boxing bouts, sterlization of {diots in state institutions; restric- tion of marriage licenses to mental and moral misfits, and provisions for appropriation cf a half million dol. lars for advertising Colorado re- were included in the measures a, Introduction of bills will cease at midnight, January 21, after which time those surviving the sub-commit- t will come up for a second read- Ohe The grandparents of Tib and he is a Californian. ing, he has taken the opera world by storm. two years ago by Director Catti Casazza, conductors and stage managers, who feared Tibbett would nbt be suc LADSTONE HOTEL Casper’s Finest The sensation of the opera season ‘s Lawrence Tibbett, who {s shown above with Mrs. Tibbett and their twin sons, and as he appears ‘ It Was in this role that Ford scored #0 sensation: idiehce cheered him madly for who 1s only 28 years pid, Without any Buropean trai He was originally en despite the protests of The 1 the In the interim, he has appeared in His success proves that a young American singer can win recognition without going to Burope. BABY HEIh TQ [3 POIGONED Milwaukee Prosecutor Suspects Father of Murder. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Jan. 17, — (United Press}— Enough poison to kill a dozen aduits has been found in the stomach of Roy Haufschild, three-year-old heir to his mother's $15,000 estate, Peter N. Sampson, of Minneapolis announced tonight. Dr, Habeck, coroner's physician, reported the boy had died from pneu- monia. Unsatisfied with the report, Dis trict Attorney Eugene today ordered Sampron to urine the la or- gans for traces of poison. He questioned Roy's father, Arth Haufschild. Haufschild, who since the death of the boy's mother has married agai: told Eugene he found after Roy's death that box of carbolic salve kept in his automobile had ben tampered with, yy Sampson said he found no ev! dence of carbolic acid in the boy's organs and the father was ordered to appear for further examination. Men! Don'tComeHome Fagged Out by Hard Work OCTORS say that in an enormous | number of cases when men come home physically and mentally “all in,” nervous and cranky, the real caus: not hard work, but thin, pale, wate | blood, deficient in strength-giving iron. | Once this tron is restored to the blood it is often astonishing how quick |these men gain new strength, nerve force and endurance. But beaure the iron you take is ~Nuxated Iron —and net the old- ee medicines and pills made by the action” Qf powerful acids on ordinary mineral jr Nuxated Iron is a natural organic iron, | the iron in your own blood, and like that in ‘8 not injure tieth nor .. So remarkable are “4 uxated Tron that is of fagged out mem and women have often increased their strength, eneray, and endurance in only two weeks’ time. tyr Nuxated Tron just two weeks. Mone back if not delighted. But make ci in you get genuine guaranteed Nuxated Iron tablets with the Jesters NL on every tablet. At all nic tron 310,000 FUND- fashioned / Is offering 20 additional rooms at death in @ meat refrigerator car of prepared against the possibility of the Milwaukee railroad today, the United States forcing war upon| body was frozen so hard ne the very low rates to the permanent them, he added, clothing that authorities were un: ‘As proof that the Japanese foe. ernment has no intention of trou: Ditng, United States, Moore quoted Premier Kato, saying that no power could make war against this country successfully, Japan realizes the over: Whelming financial aud military su. pertority of the United Staten as the dominating factor tn tha pace for many decades, it was sald. guest. See able to examine the pockets in ¢ fort tq effect identification. The car was loaded Friday at Sioux Falls, S.D., by a packing company, The corp: in a sitting posi- tion at one end of the car, The vic: tim 1s apparently 40 years old, light blue eyes, brown halr, sallow com: | plexion and preminent teeth, M. K. FLEMING, Manager