Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 8, 1925, Page 4

PAGE FOUR ONRYMEN TO BE ADDRESSED. HY SPECIALIST D. J. Robertson to Be Present Here for Reorganization. MRS. STOKES, IN LOVE WITH LOVE, FINDS RICHES BROUGHT SORROW AM BITTER * AGAINST NO ONE "LOVE AND COMPANIONSHIP, AND UNDERSTANDING ARE THE THINGS TAAT EVERY ., WOMAN WANTS na county March 13, at 8 hall to complete ation 1k special Wyom milk proc inds of indus. nt’ request uittee, ap: ting will 1 officers rmanent rfe i to investi \ at N dairymen will the other vital ‘WN CREMATED | BOSTON IS It is hoped t turn out fc meeting election: of and t f f the 1 r features of r nt this officers as “TRULY LOVE IS EVERYTHING ” Mrs. Helen Elwood Stokes. F By ROY J. GIBBONS, Service Writer, CHICAGO, March 7.—Janua: and May were married.many, many years ago. “PRINCESS PAULINA” Rov lo, the eu or ARRIVES AT CAPITAL Helen Elwood Stokes, stands meta- phorically upon the ashes of her t dead hopes craving with all her 5 a = : ‘ heart ‘the soothing cofifort that WASHINGTON, March 7. (Unit- | She couldn't even be photograph- oy iat Grea b comes “only to those who are in| ed Pres&).—Bluee “Princess | ed PORTLAND, Ore., March 7. —| Tomes Conly to Paulina” Longworth, four weeks “Two more weeks, and she will (United Press)—"“Who said I was|- vk roitiant Grho dl 5 old, arrived In the capital today, | be six weeks old; you can take buried?” asked ‘Lester ‘Thompson Honaive “daruarue puther mul-) escorted by her mother,’ Alice | her pleture then,” sald Princess when he learned of press dispatches | tiraillionaire “January” husband on Roosevelt, Longworth ‘Alice. from Boston telling of his death and melrabalee aul neraiten besmirching The infant grand daughter of Posing for picture, Mrs. SLong- cremation and has yearnings that, oaitine | Theodore Roosevelt looked fit. worth holds—from 20 years of ex- The report told of the worries of | 4n¢ , 7 earny that only the “It's a won day,” Mrs. | perience—is too trying a job fora the police department there over a Se can : Longworth sa baby just starting a capital ca- Mrs, Lester Thompson, w’ ve spoke to | the) writen in ithe Paulina had nothing y . 1 a P 7 ‘a a ha nothing to say reer. Maat nisnsing’ olds inuties quiet of her room a busy daye at $3,000 anc 1 in court where W. E. D. Stokes, i=: range a 1 Puritan descendant, master of mil- = pine 7 lions and 76-year-old father of her , paperanian esate je: | tWo children, had looked past her, é z s i. Seriad ile ck eae ‘n.| through her and beyond her, oD ioliales i ey the Eyes of;the two in estrangement arnt Vitae are meeting. The glance brings} Young Women’s Christian dissocia-| presented by Miss Ruth Judson, “Some mistake,” went on Thomp. ick memories to Mrs. Stokes ‘whose | tion, corner First and- Wolcott, of-|/Mrs.rC. T. Hodsdon, Mrs. Leonard eons Sita atic for mo to have| "air Is flery red and whose grace | fice telephone, 1456, general secre-| and Mrs. Howser. a widow, as Tam very much alive.” | 274 beauty have the preserved at:|tary's telephone, 281-J. Educational Projects. Tiean, Gene ted with | activeness that belies her 37 years, Calendar for the Week. Resources are available in the Y. the publicity department of a large| | Memories whether she will them| Called meeting of the Girl Re-| W. C. A. to present a number of Giesulteie Grekiitsation, | snamkeelhts not, they push the time bick to| serves, Monday, 5 p. m.; handcraft| subjects for ‘short time study that headquarters in New York. He ts in ier scenes. Now in love with no| class, Mond 7 p. m.; Burlington] are not available to employed wo- Portland, on a vi ie, Mrs. Stokes is in love with love.| yymnasium class, Tuesday, 7:30; wo-] men elsewhere in the city, An paiddei> So Sa Ah," says Mrs, Stokes. “You | men's Bible class, Wednesday, 10:0 nouncement will be made this week uc of love. See that.”And push-| y, W. C, A. gymnasittm class, Wed-| through the press concerning the ing back the scarf of her window | nesday, 7:30; mecting of board of] subjects and groups will subsequent. < revealed a file of homeward | directors, Wednesday, 7:30; ly be organized according to the de- ind traffic, Girls and men. study group, Friday, 7:3 mand. Any of these courses will be HE EBRLA LOLLY | tow 1 envy them,” she says. Women's Biblo ¢ open to all girls and women regard- There they go, happy and e in my heart] nesda for sybjects desired, will be consid- | free,| The Women’s Bible class will meet | less of: membership in the associa- ea with someone to care for her.| again this week at the home of| tion. Those interested should leave Each with a sweetheart or husband,| Mrs, McCarthy, 1113 South Elm| their names at the office for the : nest nd Sova and kind. And I—| stroet from 10 to 11 o'clock on Wed-| course they desire, Special requests 348 | ive only this ac! , } 18 broken. Girl Reserves’ Meeting. ered dnd given if possible {fithe re- LOVE ) », March T—| “They can go to @ ten-cont mov-| Members of the Girl Reserves will| quests are mada known within the (United \—I the pre:| ing pleture show and get more hap-| notice the special announcement of| next two day The groups will dicted enowstorr materlalize to: | pine set in a box In| the meeting for tomorrow evening. | meet on h week for periods of day has ca lety am fine T ait dressed in fine] 4 special meeting has been called | from six to ten weeks farmers of t Colorado, 4 thes and the ache never goes. and it is particularly important that eo Becdéht (on: mol for|-, “7 is everything. Riches | every member be present irrigation purpos I h Sut I will not say | Board of Directors. ' fallen in the mc uins this j cause T married a rich man} ‘The regular monthly meet of than has been re 1 0 yea nd found bitterness that riches are| tho board of directors occurs Wed All streams are ex low and| aly a to happiness in mar-| nesday evening of this week at ranchers have be Fi « vl | 7:30. The study period of the eve the prospects. The uble, however, with most | ning will be conducted by Mrs. H. ‘The annual ski te t sched-| Wealthy m espectally with those | W. iberstine, chairman of the edu uled for Estes park this week end} \ \ born wealthy—js that! cation committee, who will-explain has been indefinitely po: ned be-| t do not know how to use th ‘r! the educational phase of the Young cause of lack of sn for, | Welt ‘ Women's Christlan association, the first time in the 1 38 ne Fea incite weit Monte ana ana ees ectioation {eso fundamental a:||>. oldest inhabit as almost dis arts Oney feature of the program of the or- - 2 . speared bef officfally Dolls! They want to |'ganization, the discussion will pro. | TERRE HAUTE, Ind., March 7.— make ‘di of them. And all the| vige valuable information for those | (United States)—One shot firer was Manes ical] While the wife's heart craves only} who want to know the general plan| Killed and two others seriously in- { he vcniase Pasco nineetor| They don't realize that love] of the association program better. | Jured In an explosion caused bya vata Calleve thes oituatis 1 {p and understand Advisers’ Study Group. “windy shot” in Shirkie mine No. 1 — ~< ngs that every wo The study course for leaders of |%t Shirkieville, 18 miles north of r girls conducted each Friday eve.| here late this evening. The night 1 i¢ tell me T ought to/ ¢4 be most interesting and profit-| cape uninjur ‘ have m id able Constructive rams of TERRA HAUTE, Ind., March 7. work for girls can be promoted only | everything,’ they say. ‘You can bus | or get anything you want Yet how untrue this is, There as adult guidance {s provided. More | (United Press.\—Two of three shot spe enneor ; women are needed who will plan|firers in Shrikle mine No. 1 at s one hing cannot buy Money their time so that they may help tn Shrikieville, 18 miles north of here, paver could buy tt, I cannot buy | this worthwhile wotk ‘The discus: | are known to have been killed in an ah , sion was lead by Miss Glenn Mo | ®xPlosion late this evening. =] ad tk of is Nitin seems) Cahey at the meeting lasc Friday Rescue workers, hampered by NSTED 1. March T—| the busy er glance roves, able to recover one body, that o: (United Press.)—Thirty-five persona] Past the throngs that are scurrying Ray Fyfe, of Terre Haute. A man were injured, one probably fatally,| home to their dinners and husbands named Wolf is dead also and an in the collapse of a frame tabernacie | and lovers, : unnamed man is still in the mine. in Mason Street, ‘Torrington, this] Mrs. Stokos ts thinking of they| PYISOM Derm Jay Short, superintendent of the afternoon ams that were and of the dreamy mine, told the United Press tonight Sixteer t red who sus at never came true. that it was his opinion that if the t fra the crash are “But Lam not bitter,’ she says P; t d 4, ; See irtnt ean he [kaon tay he Taam aaee|| Preferred To || ice mas vers aie. m road nee phate done a wrong thing In my lite. Ana Thy A The shot free had entered the Recovery I whore ¢ the w elleves me when St L t mine after the day crew of miners back 1s 1 legs| J say this ertuization had come to the surface ana no beskan ilk) sokas toubttut. | I was y cry mu h in love when I miners were in the mine at the time. Frank Craig | Married gut all that is over. 5 oo ar ceca @ere a * is a bar to happiness only AKRON i Fie han te legs fractu | possessed by a man with a| ¢d Press}—Ural Sheets, 23 has de- | pennison t Hoffhine's, The tabe ura cided he would rather spend five | peckling Rnouncement, by & corps ‘ fay girl loves a wealthy | Years in prison than submit to | page 7 abstain if d he truly loves her, let them | Sterilization and go free at the sampalgr 1 or Re ma Tt all depends on the man,| @nd of one year A Woon A rsor “in| t cannot insured by wealth, Sheets was given his choice of Haineaville,, Oh: | her is alth a bar to it,| the two sentences by Judge Friteh Ninety: men were at work when | ! e mea erything. Belldva] after he ,pads pleaded guilty to ‘ f of | me when I ¢ . ve | attempting. to assault a young | tlie collapse occurred, and most of | I say that, because T have| ® =] “4 shiva ate 4 fl found tt to be trie,” sirl. UICK SAL aneiiciheriine | ——___ The decision followed a tong con- Q SALE Ore reer 18 ae aes s | ATHENS.—The assassin of M,.| ference with his attorney, Frank N NEW YORK.—The department of | “teJanoff has confessed, implicating ys Who gave out a state- Furniture of seven- public safety has invented an auto«| ‘bers of the government as the Re hg La deapaed room house, Will sell ob horn which will blow aut men who ineited:the crime, says an] child's mind and a ¥ . a : en y when a éortain speed. is | “confirmed @lepatoh’ from Sofia, does not comprehend the nature all or part. Very rea reached and thus notity the Criver bE ET of (he courts sentence. sonable. Call at he's violating the speed laws TOKIO.—The foreign oftice has] | Harvey, scored the Ohlo legial. 4 fastest notified Russia that Victor Kopp ta} ture as “composed mi we Dennison classes at. Hoffhine’x,| *!!*factory as soviet ambassador, |) type morons’ for not providing 1135 SOUTH DAVID Necklinger Bldg. See announcement, expected to orrive In Toklo in| @ special institution for persons Che Casper Sunday Cribune. WALSH OPENS NEW FIGHT ON CHAD. 8 WARREN Vote for Nominee Is Vote for Trust, Solon Says. WASHINGTON, March 7 —{United Press.)—"Confirm the nomination of Charles Beecher Warren to the at- torney general, and you might just as well hang out a sign on the de- partment of justice that the Sher- man anti-trust act is suspended for the duration of this administration,” Senator Thomas J. Walsh, Montana, Democrat, told the senate today dur- ing a three hour speech attacking the last of President Coolidge’s nom! nations to the cabinet. Walsh re-opened the fight against Warren in the new senate by obtain- ing a vote to consider the nomina- tion in open executive session re- gardleas of the rule that the jpresi- dent's nominations be considered in secret session. ied | “I do not see how any sénator can do his duty and vote for this noml- nation,” Wafsh said. “You might as well tum the trusts loose and let them plunder ‘the people un- restrained.” Fleyen Republicans combined with the Democrats in, fayor of. the mo- tion to stage the debate in. public, which passed, 46 to 39. Prosident’ Prostem Moses ruled that a two'thirds majority was re- quired to open the doors, but on ap- peal his decision was reversed by one vote, 39 to 38. “In recent years it has been the not for reward, for eminent suc- cess at the bar, but as an award for political services," Walsh said, launching his attack. Walsh declared the nomination was made by President Coolidge without consultation with the two senators from Michigan, as is cus- tomary. When the judiciary com- mittee of the senate began investi- gation of the nomination both Senators Couzens, Republican, and Ferri Democrat,, Michigan, sub: mitted opinions, Walsh said. Couzens, according to Walsh, said that Warren was a “right intelligent lawyer,” while Ferris said “I shall not oppose the nomination, but I had hoped that the new attorney general might be selected from a group of high grade attorneys. I appreciate that Mr. Warren is a high grade. polticla Anxiety Lifted By Arrival Of Woman’s Plane BOSTON, Mass., March 7.—({Unit- ed Press)—As dusk settled over east ly anxious officials began placing, beacons for a possible night landing, a de Haviland mail plane, bearing. Mrs. Mabel Watker Willebrandt, as- sistant general in charge of prohibl-) tion, and piloted by Wesley L. Smith of Fresno, Cal., suddenly loomed. up on the western horizon and a few seconds later came to a perfect land- ing in front of the army hangars. “A perfectly marvelous trip," sald Mrs, Willebrandt, who had come by air from Washington to deliver an address on prohibition enforcement here Sund: Cold Weather Forecast For Middle West CHICAGO, March 7.—(United Press}—Winter will play a return engagement pushing spring off the boards, the weather bureau forecast tonight sald. , Much of this forecast section wil! be in the grip of freezing weather by tomorrow. Snow is expected. Rain is probable where the temper- ature remains above the freezing point custom to appoint attorneys general} this first program Boston airport Saturday and frank-4 Another romance of the Radio comes with the announcement of the Brunswick Company that Harry Snodgrass, up to a few ‘weeks ago Convict No, 1311 at Missouri State Prison,- will record exclusively for Brunswick records. When the grim gates swung out» Ward to let Snodgrass back into the world again he had the salt and pepper sult the state gives all re- released ‘guests,’ and a new five dollar bill, But he reckoned with- out his many friends to whom his fame had been broadcast by radio. They had sent him gifts totaling over $10,000 in cash, a new touring car, and many gifts of appreciation which did mych to dispel the gloom that years of incarceration had put on the shy ttle man. But one of the best presents that awaited him was a contract for the Keith-Albee Orpheum Cireult—“big time.” And another was an invitation to play for Brunswick Records. Snodgrass’ prison history reads lke pure romance. A man with a number, with hope cut off—with no outlet for normal things, he sank his identity in the woodwork- ing shop of the prison, Station WOS, located In the dome of the State Capital—a few blocks from the grey prison on the Missourt River,—called for talent to proad- cast to the thousands who nightly tuned in for thelr programs. War- den Crawford, the humanitarian boss of the prison, organized a band ‘among the prisoners. Time was al- lowed for rehearsals. Instruments Were donated by friendly citizens. Soon the first program was sent cut into the darkness by the etheral waves. Great acclamation followed Tt was repeated. It became a regular feature. The Prisoners who broadcast each night were put'on honor when they went to the broadcasting station, Radio fans began to ask for solos by the band’ “King of the Ivories,” Of Prison Fame Now On Way to Win Fortune enough, Snodgrass, who previous to going to the cells had been a splen- did pianist, gave his first program— ‘solo, His success was sensational. The papers carried stories of the men, who, despite thelr pent-up lives took their own time to entertain others more fortunate than they, Soon from Coast to Coast Station WOS was picked up by radio-lovers who recognized the signing in and off signal of the station, The Missourl Waltz, played by. ‘the professor.” Jack Witeen the announcer be: ie famous for his cheery voice, clear enunciation, his unfalling hu- mor. ‘Thus fame was reached by a man not of the world but merely in it. A man who mikht well have been disheartened by fate but who sought out his chance even under the most discouraging handicaps. The first Brunswick record on Snodgrass—called King of Ivories” {s a reproduction of the famous broadcasting, so..many thousands have heard nightly. It begins with Witten announcing the station— then announces the feature of the evening, Harry Snodgrass. Snod- grass renders, with his superlative skill, his first number ‘Three O'Clock in the Morning Waltz.” His artistry is perfect. As his fingers so trippingly over the keys with a technique that breathes of. perfec- tion, his hearers gasp with admira- tion. On the other side of this rec- ord, Snodgrass plays “Dustin' The Keys," which was composed by the “King and which allows his art full scope. His rythm ts perfect, the piano notes are fullsomely clear, as only Brunswick plays plano notes. The record {s unusual, un- like any heard before. Surely Snod- grass’ fame {is only starting. But again has been demonstrated the power of radio in the lives of people —radlo, the new stepping stone to fame and Fr WORLD COURT PROPOSAL DUE TO BE BURIED ONCE MORE IN ACTIVITIES OF SHORT SESSION By DAVID LAWRENCE. (Copyright, 1925, Consolidated Press Association.) WASHINGTON, March 7—Within the next two weeks that the special session of the senate is to continue there will be every opportunity to ratify the proposed protocol whereby the United States would adhere to the world court—but the best infor- mation available at the moment is that the-senate will not take advan- tage of it. Senator Robinson, leader of the Democrats,. can assure practically the solid vote of the Democrats, but he says most of the opposition to considering the proposal is coming from administration senators, » President Cooljdge stressed the world court and recommended adher- ence when he read his Inaugural ad- dress. He had a faint hope that the Senate might follow the houre, which adopted a resolution favoring Amer!- can entry into the court. It was passed by more than a two-thirds vote. The house isn't required to act on proposals of this kind, but the resolution was put through by an overwhelming vote simply to indl- cate public sentiment, as reflected by the house of representatives. It would require only half the Re- publican side to combine with the Democrats in the senate to ratify the preweol, but that isn't the prob- lem. “he Republicans who oppose the world court, can take weeks if necessary, to talk about it. Most. of the senators are anxious to go home or to begin their vacation programs. They do not look with favor on a prolonged session. It js an almost unprecedented sit- uation, however, for the Republican party placed itrelf on record at the last national convention by affirm- ing the world court proposal in the Republican platform. There is no Political reason at this time why there should be hesitancy, as no election is imminent. Democrats fa- vor it, Republicans in large num- bers can not openly object. to It and President Coolidge wants it. FRESH SEA FOODS EVERY DAY at the TOWNSEND Direct from the Coast Filet ’d Haddock—Fresh Clams—Small Scallops Coffee Shop or Main Dining Room TRY OUR SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER page 7 April, Sane Uke Sheet sy CRATING We do expert crating and packing. ESTIMATES FREE Natrona Transfer, Storage & Fuel Company PHONE: 949 The senate, by blocking consider- ation, would be giving an example of what Vice President Dawes talked about In his inaugural speech. He said a minority coulf@ defeat a ma- jority, In this case, a handful of senators can block consideration. It requires, however, only a majority to discharge theforeign relations committee from considering the Pro- posal and forcing it to the open sen- ate. Then a two-thirds vote could be obtained and a cloture rule in- voked if the senate really wanted to ratify the protocol. The same two thifds which is necessary to close debate would be in favor, naturally, of ratifying the protocol. If the senate abandons the world court proposal and permits it to go over another year, it ix @ question whether American adherence will ¢ome for two years more because thre will be other things of a domes. tie character crowding for attention and it usually has been an effective argument for opponents of the court to insist that domestic matters were far more pressing. The next few days furnish the best opportunity the world court has ever had to get through the senate. If the Republican leader. ship can hold {ts own members in lind the protocol will be ratified. After the speech by. Mr. Coolidge on party discipline and regularity, his stpportera think {t will be poor policy for Republican senators to stand tn the way of action by those who want to vote. And there are two thirds fn the senate who favor SUNDAY, MARCH 8, 1925 WO OFFICERS cunT TO DEATH LAKE CHARLES, La., March 7 —{United Press)—Deputy Sherif; Sam E, Duhon, Lake Charles, and L. G. Collins, New Orleans cry of ficer, were found shot to death fn an automobile near Starks, 35 miler from here, tonight. The dead men had‘been mitssing since they went to the home of thi Dunn brothers, near Vinton, Friday, in search of moonshiners. The Dunn brothers are held by the sheriff. Legislature Of Colorado Sees End of Labors DENVER, Colo, Mareh 7,— (United Press.}-—-The approximate date of adjournment for the 26th general assembly will be determined early next week, legislators predicted toda N\. The lawmakers expect to returr home about the middle of Aprit, a resolution setting March 21 as the final day will be considered’ Monds when the joint financo commit will submit an estimate of ti needed to consider the long appro- Priation bill. Then members hope to definitely set the day of adjournment, No administration bills appeared in elther housa this week, minor bills only being considered. Action on the long application bil! and consideration of minor bills, it is believed, will comprise practically the er@ire work the remainder of the session. ———.__ MADRID.—Marquis Molins, wide- ly known nobleman, died today. Our opening day business re- minded us of our former busi- ness successes during the days when the good old LAGER BEER was still flowing, freely—sorry we can’t bring back your beer. But Our Chili BEST IN THE CITY is again to be had at the Chili King Lunch Sandwiches and waffles our specialty at popular prices. Signed CHARLEY (himself) the Kinz $5.00 Reward Five dollars reward will be paid to the party furnishing the Casper Daily Tribune information leading to the capture of che ‘son who is fraudulently collecting subscriptions from Tribune subscribers. Patrons of the paper should dot pay any. on» their subscription except the carrier who delivers the. paper or an authorized collector from the the world court proposal. There. always have been. —_—_ ROMB.—The king has accepted an invitation to unveil a monument to war dead at Controne March 15 Opening This Week Beginning Monday, March 9th, we will conduct a first class jewelry store in the space formerly occup elry Co. A NEW, CLEAN STOCK RIGHT PRICES And a competent man in charge will assure our customers of satis Watch for Our SPRECHER’S 133 South Center office [f vou are not sure you are paying the right collector, = him to show his credentials, It can: not do 6 please call the Tribune. ‘Telephone. 15 ied by the Ayres Jew- factory dealings here. Announcement PHARMACY