Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 27, 1925, Page 2

PAGE TWO DISCIPLES HOLD 25TH ANNUAL NATIONAL MEET Development of Science and Democracy Are Causing Revolutionary Effect On Social Order, Pedant Says WORLD FLIERS FRE HONORED Page One) (Continued From Heutenants were present today to receive the decoratio: Addressing the three filers, acting Secretary of War Dwight Davis said the oceasion was marred only by the absence of Secretary Weeks because of i!iness. He reminded the aviators that while the medals were small ; and possessed little intrinsic value, CHICAGO, Aprli 27.—The Disciples of Christ, open-/| they neverth were priceless, “They were authorized unanimous by congress” Mr. Davis — said, Other Americ ing their twenty-fifth annual convention here today, were told that the democratic movement and the scientific meth- |! od, v e in harmony with the spirit of Christ. distinguished service medals for ex- | he development of science,” said Professor A. Leroy | ceptional services dur! the war r of Drake’ University, Des Moines, Iowa, “‘and the | but no one ever before has been| ward democrac re ex-;evangelism must take account. of ven this medal for services during.| tzu profound influence upon |them and adjust {ts methods to the|peace. ‘They are presented to you "y | mental attitudes they have pro-|by the more than 110,000,000 people bai the | auced. The attitude constitutes no|of this nation. The awrrd is a most € social orde T he | break with the spirit and teaching] signal honor.” 1 ffect fully rea: | of Jesus.” Davis told the filers that the | The twentieth Century program Of] success of the flight was not due E 2 of tt dical and far}a church bearing the imprint of}entirely to individual skill but that modification that 5 teenth century origin was the) the excellent organization and timely. out in the social .. fabfic eme of the congr effective cooperation given by other vernment departments and officers has been an important contribution jIn this connection he expressed the thanks of the army to Major General 1 Patrick, Chief of the army air ser- vice and also to the navy — OF HOT GUILTY BEFORE COURT | From the Spanish BY WILLIAM CULLENT BRYANT ‘Tit sweet in the green Spring, BOMBAY, April 2 Another chapter’in the story of |'To gaze upon the wakening fields Mumt 3egum began today in the high court. before a spe- | around cial jury. Nine men accused of the murder of the nautch | ina Seine nasa ‘ ’s protector, the rich Mohammedan Abdul Kadir Bola, the ground. { bar Hill, near Bombay, on Janu 12, were for- ie from ai A thousand odors rise, mally arraigned. hey pleaded not guilty. | Breathe up from blossoms of a rt t eld here, the, or ¢ the Ma jah of Indore,| thousand dyes. girl who was once the fav-| p he viceroy of India not| 5 ‘ a etanatae tar etnerae, ShadowY and close, and cool : her per-| The pine and poplar keep their quiet 8 nook; Forever fresh and full, Shines at their feet the thirst in ing brook; And the soft herbage seems Spread for a place of banquets and of dreams. 5 (ST EGR Will Pay Fort FF Peck Indians | For Land Sal Thou, who alone are fair, @ | Ana whom alone 1 love, are far (Continued From Page One) | away, nd« hia arrest: {so | a |Unless thy smile be there, | WASHINGTON, April —|1t makes me sad to see the earth McPhers¢ *:| Amounts due Fort Peck Indians for | BOr ERY; Agont | sales. ¢ Montana reservation |d care not if the train ( 49, it was shown |Of leaves, and flowers, and zephyrs ex in an interior department tab- so again € te t ¥ which disclosed that 1 Kh a ose ea. in his confes-| tracts were sed of to white set-} In early Japan it was a custom @ Kone north | tlers. Under an act’of last congress, |for husbands to shave off the eye. exact 1 e for|the t ft national payment |brows of their’ brides so that they i t be red t to Novemb: 1926.| would ‘be rendered unattractive to 1 ' he cus-'!The am includes five per cent|others who might be tempted, later I interest © extenslor on, to be unduly charmed. ‘King Boris of Bulgarte. is throne as a result of the present upheaval Ferdinand, ex-king of Bulgarla, Prince Cyril of Bulgaria. A Tn the event”bachelor Boris is forced to vacate h in Bulgaria, either his father, the ex-King Ferdinand, now in exile, or his brother, Prince Cyril, may eceed him. Long has there been agitation to install Cyril in his brother's place, and Boris Is being d to abdicate in his brother's favor in order to save the crown for the family, dispatches state 1 Ferdinand and Cyril are reported to be ina receptive mood. ‘ zed to Prove Charges Against Mother All doubt as to whether all of the four children of will be removed by énalyses of the bodies being ode by chemists in Chicayo. Mrs. David Cunningham were poisoned She confenses poison~ The cotlins of membery ing to death her husband and two of the children, to get their insurance. Note the monument (righty of the family are shown being dog up in the cemetery at Wheeler, Ind erected by Mrs. Cunningham to ber husband and herself ns have been given | f be Casver Daily Tribune Spring Planting in Bulgaria (SELECTED (Continued From Page One) Uonallsts. Disturbances also Ratibor, in Silest: neous announcement to the effect that Dr. Marx was leading Von’ Hindenburg nearly 100,000 votes. ‘The nationalists, |roused by this, gathered and began marching through the streets. Dis- persed by the police they obtained reinforcements and. besieged the police stdtions in various towns in the area. Scores’ of arfésts were made. took place at when an erro- was published NEW YORK, April 27.—The elec- tion of Field Marshal Von Hinden- burg as president of Germany is a menace to world peace in the vpinion of James W. Gerard, former ambassador to Germany. He char. acterized the election as a flat decla- ration by the Germans of a return to militarism and monarchism. PARIS, April 27.—The Von Hin- denburg election to the German presidency may prove beneficial if it opens the eyes of the world to the real sentiment of the’ German peo- ple, was the opinion expressed today in official circles, where the result of yesterday's polling caused no sur- prise. In the same quarter it was said that the large women's vote for the fleld marshal was deemed the most significant feature of the election. The men it was believed had voted for elther Dr. Marx or Field Marshal Von Hindenburg in the greater part for party reasons, while the women's votes for the war hero, it was held probably were chiefly sentimental. “This,” safd a spokesman at the foreign office, “ought to open the eyes of the world to the fact that there is no such horror of war and militarism among the German peo: ple as has been thought in certain countries.” “This lesson,” he added, “ought to be meditated upon particularly in the Anglo-Saxon coyntries where there has been a marked disposition to give the German people credit for having been converte to p im." Dr. Marx, it was pointed out showed himself equally hostile to the treaty of Versailles. His pro posal that Germany annex Austria was quite as alarming to the allies fis any extreme project Von Hinden. burg might hava in view. The con- clusion was, the spokesman said, that the success of the field marshal might turn out to be more advan- tageous in the long run if the logical lesson were drawn from it every: where. Analysis of the election returns made by the adherents of Dr. Marx have left these anti-nationalist ele- ments far from discouraged, even in the face of their docisive deteat in yesterday's test. They point out that the total ballots cast by the oppost tion to Hindenburg, the supporters of Dr. Marx and Herr Thaelmann, were more than half of the total vote, or 51.7 per cent The inaugurati of Hindenburg will be imposrible until the officia count of the ballots is verified, It is estimated that this can not be ac complished before May 10. As the fleld marshal throughout his campaign insisted upon the ‘cleansing of public Hfe." there seems likely to be a considerable con flict over public office Examination of the official tion returns shows reveral. syst notably d ises, fections among the scclal- ists in Saxony and the solidity with which “Bavaria rallied behind Hin denburg. Ex-Crown Prince’ Rup Precht's endorsement of tho field marshal and the strong elements in Bavaria opposed to socialism are be: | Ueved to account for ure to give Mare. Dr. Marx Lin thy thse Bavaria’s fail better support to Dr. 1rpelyingly..well aithough all the 4 opposition attacks during the closing days of the campaign were centered on his Ruhr-Rhineland policy. WASHINGTON, April 27.—Its psy chological effect outside of Germany ther than what it may portend as a new tidn in Germany, ap- pears to be the chief concern in of- in calling the triumph ld Marshal Von Hindenburg's election Continued official silence on the election did net conceal today a re- tion of surprise bordering on shock, with the generally held view that Germany has taken a step that almost certain, for a period at least to hinder her progress toward recuperation from the war Besides the suspicion which gov- ernment’ and diplomatic observers here are known to feel will result from the Hindenburg election; par- ticularly in France, its effect for Germany is expressed tn the result of the attending uncertainties on the attitude of financial interests on both sides of the Atlantic. It ts felt that complete execution of the Dawes plan is almost certain to be still farther delayed with a conrequent effect on the restoration of Europe to a sound economic basis and indi- rectly on American commerce. There appears to be no disposition here, however, to take the alarmist view, regarded as more or less to be expected in France and other allied countries that the election means trend toward elther militarism or monarchy in Germany. The German war hero's election is regarded pri- marily as evidence of q sentimental reaction to his war record. Chairman Borah of the senate for: cign relations committee said he did not regard the Hindenburg elec- tion as “necessarily disturbing.” “I have no doubt,” he said, “that there will be a recrudescence of the nationalistic following and if the be lief that is directed along right it will be helptul. I feel tt will be di- rected along right lines. . . . I think the outside world had better go for- ward on the theory that the German people has the right to elect the man they wanted and that until the effects appear otherwise, that they will accommodate their energies and their efforts to right principles and policy ator Swosson of Virginia, rank ¢ Democrat on the foreign re: lations conimittes said he regarded Hindenburg's el as putting Germany “under ion.” Field Marshal Is Interviewed BERLIN, April, 27.—When told this morning of his election to the German presidency, Field Marshal Von Hindenburg, who s at his son's estate near Hanover, declared, “God grant that party strife may at last end, Everything is decided now Let us hope the people now will learn complete unity, for in union there is strength.” The field marshal remained calm was told the news of his v but he evinced deep pleasure when the results were announced. To a group of election workers, the new German president said: “Let nobody imagine that I will stand for anybody dictating to as tory The battle has been fought and without reserve I am ready to tretch out my h to every man, even to thos 10 have hit to opposed me in our common en Von Hindenburg will remain at his son's estate until Tuesday After which he will go to Hanover | nd stay ur his inaugu n League of Nations Shows. Uncansiness j GENEVA, April was. the dominant sentiment ex- pressed in league of nations circles today as a result of Von Hinden- burg’s election, although it was folt that the world muat await the effect upon international policy before ar- r op’ 1 final judgment. The Was expressed that the elec. tion of the field marshal may dela German application for membership } in the league of nations, and poxsi bly the btainmg vt membership more difficult, may make sinees | & Goat and Dog \) Are Whipped By Alley Cat COLUMBUS, Ohio, (United heat, a Columbus alley cat went April Press.)—Crazed by the on ampage today, whipping a billy goat, a bull dog, and a fellow feline. The cat's first Was get- ting J. Krobiel's goat by spring- ing upon its back and biting it in the neck. It then extended its necking to a dog and another cat in the yard of Mrs. Grace Lane, jail’ matron. Mrs. Lane wounded the maraud- ing kit with a bullet and police finished its career of crime when they arrived a few moments later, Health authorities are examin- ing the body for rables. JUNIOR FIRST AD LEGION TO BE ORGANIZED Sponsors Have Fund of $5,000 to Reward Boys and Girls. The first Aid army is calling for new volunteers this week Young blood especially is wanted in the ranks, and to that end, the victory Week, and more authorized than 45,000 drug- gists are to accept en- rollments. in the Junior First Aid Legion, which has tho endorsement of such prominent authorities on public health and welfare as Dan Beard, national gcout commissioner of the Boy Scouts of America: Lester Scott, national executive of the Camp Fire Girls; Frank J Monaghan, M. D., health commis sioner of New York City; Herman N. Bundesen, health commissioner of Chicago; and Fred C. Zapfee, sec- retary of the Association of Ameri can Medical Colleges It is the alm of the legion to en Mist at, least million members in the present drive and thus recruit a nation-wide organization of boys nd girls to teach the lesons of first | aia well ns to render first aid | services whenever tho need arises Any boy or girl may bocome a mem- ber by signing the enrollment a | blank and paying a mombership tee of 12 cents which {Wes them to 4 membership certificate and but ton, a complete handbook of first stru 1 junior first tone r fodine swabs, and -plerie acid @ for application to burns. further the interest in the first aid movement and to reward children for giving prompt and expert assistance in time of ident, the founders of the Junior irat Aid Legion—Bauer & Blacis, makers of surgical dressings and hospital supplies—has set aside a fund of $5,000 to bo distributed equally among the 600 boys and girls who, during the present year, render | the most notable first aid services, / Junior First Aid Legion has been formed. In hundreds of cities and towns throughout the United States, en- rollment stations are now open where boys and girls m nlist in the new orga ation become netively identified with a cause de gned to alleviate human suffering and prevent trivial acc from becoming 4. us infections. | This, in fact, ig Junior First Aid MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1925 ‘‘“Going Value” Of Railroad Not In cluded WASHINGTON, April 27—A decision of possible sweeping importance was rendered today by the Interstate Commerce Commission in affixing a value of $1,668,000 to the Gulf, Texas & Western railroad. , The commission ignored the railroad’s claim to an in- tangible asset of $170,000 as included tn the valuation claims set up by most of the larger railroads and if today's precedent was fol- lowed, ‘the result will be to cut down materially the totals assessed by carriers. Representatives of Goldman Sachs and company, bankers who nego- tiated the $100,000,000 Krupp loan last fall, said they did not view Von Hindenburg's election with alatm. “A normal’ nationalistic reaction on the part-of the German people has found expression in election to high office of one of its popular figure: said a statement issued by the firm. “German business and in- dustry interests, we believe, are squarely behind the Dawes plan. The influence of such interests in de- termining the international policies of Germany will continue to grow in importane: Setting he Styles By AILEEN LAMONT. (Copyright, 1925, Casper Tribune.) NEW YORK, April Unques- tionably the novelty of the tailored mode this season Hes not in design, since that follows rather accepted masculine Unes, but in the colors employed. Heretofore, the blacks, blues, grays and other sombre color- ings were employed. Now they are being made in the flashiest and brightest shades and some French designers expect to see the pastel colorings employed before the sum: mer is over. For the moment, checks are the thing. Evening Coats, A coat with an evening frock seems incongruous, but the London designers have not found it so. Many evening gowns now are being completed with coats of open work gold lace, chiffon or georgette. Some have sleeves but others are sleeve- Jess or with flowing arm draperies. Some of the detachable trains and sleeve draperies discarded when dancing slip on like a coat. Three Toned Shoes, The Eohippus, or three-toed horse, was popular thousands of years ago, but today his popularity hds been usurped by the three-toned shoes. In addition to toes of one colored leather and counters of a second, shoes now have heels and appliques of still a thira. The single strap seems definitely to have replaced the multiplicity of fastenings used for so long. All in All, “All in one” is the way’ the new- est corset is described. But it may be all in all to the woman of slight- ly stout figure, since it is cincture and brassiere fastened in one gar- ment without any break at the waistline, For those who deem it necessary, there is an invisible boning over the abdomen, ——- Master Charlie Has Gone Lame NEW YORK, April 27. — Master Charlie, one of the favorites for the Kentucky Derby, has gone lame and positively will not start In either the Preakness or the Derby, Trainer Andy Blakely said tod “going value” similar it was GERMAN BONDS SHOW DECLINE (Continued From Page One) LONDON, April 27.—The foreign exchange market here registered quiet confidence in sterling exchange Sterling exchange was unaffected the German news, deraand bills mov- ing up to $4.82%, the highest quo tation in ten years. BERLIN, April 27.—The election of Field Marshal Von Hindenburg to the German presidency reacted unfa- vorably on the bourse today, many of the industrials dropping 2 to 5 points because of a feeling of inse- curity with respect to the immedi. ate political effect and the adverse editorial comment from abroad, on New York today, touching an- other high record of 4.83 but later eased to 4.82%. The election of Von Hindenburg has unquestionably placed a damper on the markettfor new German fi- nancing, which will retard negotia- tions for further loans and credit and may even result in the with- drawal of some American funds from that country, it was asserted by a prominent international bank- er whose firm participated in the floatation of the Krupp loan and other industrial credits. These ad- verse effects will not be lasting, said the banker, who looks for the whve of apprettension aroused by the elec: tion, soon to subside. Elbert H. Gary, chairman of the United States Steel corporation, said he believed the election of Von Hin- denburg “would not affect adversely economic conditions in Germany, the United States or any other country. eS Handling deadly germs, millions of ‘em and of all varieties, is the daily work of Miss Lenore Chamber- lain, bacteriologist in the city labor- atory of Birmingham, Ala. Vhen You Catch Cold Rub on Musterole Musterole is easy to apply and it gets ) its good work right away. Often it events a cold from turning into leumonia. Just apply Musterole th the fingers. It does all the good ork of grandmother’s mustard plaster thout the blister. ee Musterole is a clean, white ointment, ade of oil of mustard and other homa aples. It is recommended by many sctorsand nurses. Try Musterole for 7¢ throat, cold on the chest, rheuma- lumbago, pleurisy, stiff neck, bron- tis, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, ‘ns and aches of the back and joints: rains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains .osted feet—colds of all sorts. To Mothers: Musterole is also made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children’s Musterole. 35c and 65c, jars and tubes; hos pital size, $3.00. _— ot BL a TOWNSEND HOTEL CASPER TO RAWLINS ST CARS LEAVE DAILY AT 030 A M Saves you approsimately 12 houre’ travel between Casper and Rawlins WYOMING MOTORWAY Salt Creek Transportation Company's Office FUR FARMING A Most Profitable Industry Mr. Geo. L. Morrison of Milligan & Morrison of Northam, Prince’ Edward Island, Canada, for 16 years, breeders of the Silver Fox and other fur-bearing animals, will be at the Townsend Hotel Until April 30th and will be pleased to give information on this won- derful industry to all who are interested. son spent 16 years fur trading in the interior of Alaska, His first Silver Foxes were taken from the wilds and bred within 60 miles of the Arctic Circle, Mr. Morri- Appointments Made by Telephone Phone 2500 AGE FARB—$12.50 PHONE 146 as SIL Ble