Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 9, 1925, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT HUGE CROWD JAMS FIRST LEAGUE MEET GENEVA, March 9.—(By The Associated Press.) — the British foreign opened the twenty-third session of the council of League of Nations today and so great was he throng in the corridors of the league palace that he had iterally to edge his way into the council chamber. Austen Chamberlain, | president of the council, gents here attract- important neil’s program, am of the Gen- 0 h Great un. secretary, as they are killing the protocol. Their papceerie lites insist that what they is explain their gu y be pushed APT TAURI iQ UNDER WAY, be without Pom e to nvalid competitive t on the res sought tract w 4 ft conspiracy t as it w and were the pre. f*the trans- actions. He attacked validity of the presidential which red the ofl reserve from the artment to the department of the inter It was this transfer which empowered Fall to carry on negotiations for the lease of the yand Before the leaso had been obtained by the Mammoth company he told sof a meeting between Sinclair, J. E. O'Neil, at that time president of the {Prairie Oil and Gas company; H. M. Blackmer, president of the Midwe .Oil company; A. E. Humphreys, Mexia, Texas, and Denver ofl oper- ystor, and H. &, Osler, president of ,the Continental Trading compan: (Ltd., of Canada. At this meet ‘Mr. Pomerene said the government would show, Humphreys contracted to sell 33,000,000 barrels of crude oil sto the Continental! Trading company, ,Since gone out of és, at a price got $1.50 per barrel Sinclair, repre Crude Of] Pur- d O'Neil, for the Oll company guaranteed the sale. Later the same day, Pom serene charged that the Transcont!- mental Trading company resold the £33,000,00 of oil to the Sin- flair Crude Oi] Purchasing company yand “the P; ie Oil company for 331.75 per t an advance of 25 cent On May § 23300,000 in rered to Mr. cfor oil purchased by the Sinclair and 1922 libert Osle Pomerene sald, bonds were deliv. in part payment sPrairle companies and a few days Hate $196,000 of these bonds were in the possession of Fall. This was one month after the T twas signed by S iDenb April 7. Y fe evi \WPomerene pot Dome lease tarles Fall and on will declared, Mr. now,"* that bonds had a part in the making of {the Teapot Dome contract and that r ind fraudulent tactions wil used as t to routir ‘Interior deman everal ers Fall and Edwin De of the interior ring re for the two de leasing sti He court re was on the stand when essed at noon CHEYE, Harry F. days in th slept until his hour. Once up, he k In a c brisk w { Faulty “as elimination —the cause of most { ills. To be regular , as clockwork, each I day some way enjoy ROMAN MEAL—a properly balanced food ment, where teams from the entire | | Rocky Mountain district will com pete, the tournament to commence March 17 | tested, swept down from the-north In the rugged west Sinclair, whose ures have led varie wide ¢ 5 base days of the old Federal league, fou It was of the st rot the oll > tional fame in t dom as the owner of Zev A smile crept about the of] magnate wo for all west great story ut he only « Colo., March 9.—Albert former secretary of the in- r and one of the principal wit- in the government's sult to| the Teapot Dome leases, Cheyenne, annul which opened today at sald here today that he could set no definite time for his the trial. Mr. Fall said press dispatches, saying that he probably would not be called to the stand until next week, caused a change in his plans. He previously had expected to leave for Cheyenne some time today. appearance at CHEYENNE, Wyo., March 9.— Owen J. Roberts, special counsel for the government, declined to say today whether or not a “surprise witness" would bé introduced in the Teapot Dome annulment trial here who would give testimony which the government previously had sought from H. M. Blackmer and J. E. O'Neil, ofl men now in France: “Of course,” Mr. Roberts said, “we are not divulging any more of our case to the defense than is neces- ary. It may be that we will have witnesses other than those now subpoenaed. But as to the ‘surprise witness’ we will have to await de- velopments."* Late Sports (Continued From Page One) Greybull; Midwest ys. Rock Springs; Worland vs. Moorcroft; Laramie v Burns; Egbert vs. Upton; Lusk vs. Green River; Cheyenne vs, Cody; Ly- man vs. Glendo; Cowley vs. Casper; Cokeville vs. Glenrock; Buffalo vs. Riverton; Newcastle vs. Sunrise; Douglas vs. Fort Laramie; Mountain View vs. Hanna; Rawlins vs. Sun- dance; Rozet vs. La Grange. Gillette drew the bye. First six games will be played this afternoon. STERLING, Ml, March 9—Caleb Johnson, 81, who died Saturday was, so far as is known, the oldest pro- fessional baseball player in the world, having been second baseman on A. G. Spalding's famous White Stockings in 1866-67. He will be buried tomorrow By special arrangemen, the Pear! Whites and Methdists Will stage an- other game on Tuesday evening at 8 y'clock on the high school court. These two teams, the former hold- ing the city championship and the latter the runner-up, are both plan- ning to go to the Denver tourna. | In order to assist in the financing | of the trip and to keep both in the pink of condition, Managers | Neff and Traylor decided to put on this me. All of the previous games between these teams have beet hotly con and it is expected that this one will arouse as much or more interest than any of those preced- ing The four forwards to be in action were all chosen on the mythical all city first and second teams,. and were the first four high score men in the league at the completion of the season be Casper Daily Cribune DUMB DORA---MORNING, NOON AND NIGHT ITS POPS BIRTHDAY ) TODAY -L BELIEVE rer ) TAKE THE OLD DEAR TO A Show Wf 1 TOLD PHYLLIS | (| WAS SOING TH DROP IN THIS AFTERNOON } | SOME TIME ANID SHE } | ACTUALLY SEEMED ‘ {\ PLEASED! 7 THE AUTOMOBILE EXHIBITION (Continued From Page One) there for examination by a criti trustworthy service at hand to ‘ These business men engaged in this great industry are known to all of yous They are men of the highest business in- tegrity, and have stopped at no expense to display in credit- able fashion and otherwise present for your consideration the things they believe in and tell you about every day in the year. eld, beginning this evening and continuing throughout the ensuing several da The exhibition now being h day, Wednesday and splendid ente automobile edu finest opportunity they will ha Remember, all roads will lead to the Arkeon for the first four days of the week. Don’t miss this splendid educational advantage. bond and will be tried in police court this afternoon. In awald by Federal Officer Plaga on a room in the West hotel last night, R. A. Rasburn who gave his address as 1214 South Elm street, and E. R. Comb, who stated his rest- dence to be CY avenue, were! arrested. Rasburn, charged with | being| drunk, and with creating a disturb. ance, was released on bond. Comb was d with being drunk, creating a disturbance, and violation of the drug ordinance. Comb was released on $250 bond. Mike Larnalier was arrested Officer Baker at 12:30 o'clock night and charged with by last being drunk. Denton Gross tecdgiay hended by Officer Clark and ed for investi- © of th. Boyle Garage | iter st , reported | to police that 4 into and demol: in front of his gar 3oyle informed of the car and the oadster had crashed | are looki WASHINGTON March preme court review was granted to- 8—A su day in a case in which the validity of tho Alaska law taxing the salmon canning industry was challenged by the Pacific Anierican Fisheries com: Cc ASPER TO RAWLINS ‘STAGE } LEAVE DAILY AT 9:30 A. TOV ‘D HOTEL TRAIN SCHEDULES CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN Westbound No. 603 No. 618 _ CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY _ Eastbo und aves you approximately 12 hours’ travel between Casper and Rawlins WYOMING MOTORWAY Salt Creek Transportstion Company's Office Zil 8:10 Arte twecevccceesneses, 6250 8. m. sdweccoccnceunsutad SURMEBTN TEE: M. FARE—$11.50 PHONE 144 ‘Thursday, is entirely worthy of public support, not only in the value of knowledge gained, but in the inment features held every evening. The public cannot have too much ‘information respecting automobiles and their operation. The old, the middle aged, and especially the young should devote ion during this exhibition, which affords the | within 15 minutes last night. ‘Tt Departs Arrives m. oo Row WOULD. DADDY DEAR LIKE % ste A GOOD SHOW For wis BSH DAY 5 1925 Premier Syndicate, Ise. Creat Britain rights reserved if] = This Is MR ALBATROSS, MRS. BLOSSOM al public, with expert and ‘show the goods.” GALED HERO (Continued From Page One) exhaled nine satisfied “Abs” there was a swish and a smack and 4 United States coast guard cutter dashed alongside. Rum, crew, ship- wrecked men and all were brought triumphantly to Portland, where accused of having violated the 12-mile limit law. The rescued crew of the Coaba pleaded and all but wept. The rum runner crew was lodged in jail They are now out on bond, pending decision from Washington. Sudden and Chrietensen, of San Francisco, owners of-the wrecked Coaba, today , presented Captain Pamphlet with a gold watch. Sent!- ment of/most of the seafaring men is with him because he upheld the best traditions of the sea. If the case comes to trial, the crew of the Coaba whose lives were saved by the rum runner, will declare to a man that the Canadian boat was well outside the 12-mile limit when seized by the revenue cutter. Even if proven otherwise, the question will arise as to the justice of arrest- ing a captain who tarries within the danger zone in order to save lives, , Monday, Tues- 1] time possible to their ye for such purpose. WEEK-END RAIL TOLL a HEAVY (Continued From Page One) with being inmates and Inter r ed on $25 bond each, Blhene ease Me- Harry several American ships pa up, refusing to answer their frantic signals before Captain Pamphjet came to their rescue, were A. and Floyd Smith. pnd, | COASRSe AL PoP Boe Captain Pamphlet has to say and also’ as an inmaté wae locked | up. He was the only ‘sot arrest: | uck enough we happened ed in tho.rafd who did not secure re-| long. We played in hard luck our leanaicnikond? selves, but -no sea captain would | have done otherwise Lillan Mackey, known to her ad- mirers as “Lily Burley, colored, who gave her residence as 210 West First street, was ad twh | Relieves Headache | A little Musterole, rubbed on fore- head and temples, will usually drive first time Officer Hancock went away headache. A clean, white oint- | to alley in the rear of Wi ‘A | ment, made oil of . mustard, | Street and arrested the colored | Musterole is a natura] remedy with on a charge of disturbance. | none of the evil after-effects so often caused by “‘internal medicine.” To Mothers: Musteroleis also pede n milder form for laining witness, ased on $25 bond and Co! we ins on | Ask ‘for Children’ 's Musterole 35& 65c in jars& tubes; hospital size, $3. rested her on a charge of vic of the drug ordinance. Muck said that he eelzed a barrel of bo les filled with beer. “Lily” wa: ed this morning on $200 ——————___—_ sh Royce | BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER | VISITORS TO THE CASPER AUTOMOBILE SHOW YOU Are Cordially Invited to Visit the Casper Supply Company “The Wyoming Wholesale House” and Inspect Its Stock of AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES Drop in and Meet the Bunch AUN MUNNER |HOME PROVES (Continued From Page One) ed the good that could come to the will resume their studies at the Park school tomorrow where they can thrill their classmates by recounting thelr adventure which resulted as most similar cases do in a repetition of that famous Return of the Prodigal.” WASHINGTON, national motor vehicle theft act was declared valid and constitional to- day by the supreme court. BY GOLLY, DORA, You'Re JOST We SWEETEST LITTLE DAUGUTER A DAD EVER HAD! WHEN “HEY TALK OF CHILDREN TODAY BEING INCONSIDERATE OF THEIR FOLKS, THEY'RE DL TAKING BC MONDAY, MARCH 9, 1925 i , ‘ GSS went DOWN IN THE FRONT ms Bw eat tons { UNGeag MR. ALBATROSS, REY ? THAT MUST BE THE BIRO THAT HAS PROPOSED TO HER. ANID THAT MOST BE HIS SWELL CAR INSURANCE ON THAT SHES BEEN) RIDING INI! L - \ YOUR CAR Soros a WELL, | HAVE ¢ \\ . 1 CALLED, MRS. BLOSSOM, TO REMINID YOO “THAT THE i AYRES JEWELRY CO. NOW IN ITS NEW LOCATION 118 E. SECOND ST. ATTRACTIVE Bible story, “The March 9.—The} 448 SOUTH CENTER ¥% Block South of C. & N. W, Depot EADER of all the Coaches by the sheer value built into it! Think of it—for only $1075 you get a powerful and economical six-cylinder L-Head engine— Fisher Body— Duco finish—Delco electrical system —Balloon tires—Beautiful up- holstery— Equipment as fine and complete as most sedans— and, if you choose, the une- qualed terms of General Motors’ liberal time-payment plan! LDSMOBILE Six ~ PRODUCT OF’GENERAL MOTORS The Coacn $1075 Balloon Tires ft. ©. by Lansing—Tax Extra Natrona Motor Company Park and East Yellowstone Phone 236