Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 11, 1925, Page 2

| _PAGE Two YOUFH HELD ho CRIME ol KEEPS oI Son of St. tor Found Slain Won't Talk. LOUIS —{t Press)—Nonchalantly defying all tempts to question him, Edward Dil Ion sits in t the Clayton po- lice st he first Dillon, a sleek haired and dressed lad of 19, was fay night when us chief beneficiary A he w 1 of questionir father, the wife had been for_several year DISCUSSFRENCH DEBT PROBLEMS ad n¢ fon t changed epting reparation ing out in wor reement on the French not disc! en the two. gov proposal ad rite as the basis 2 refunding neither go Wn NT ASBERLN cPECT LENCE Louis Doc- WAR GAMESTORY _ TOLD BY SCRIBE st |Legion Post Has Speaker « rom Page One) time and do patrol and scout , the coast line at night. | ylight in that particular region me of the ye wld continu up in an airtight | that time, breathing | m being pu | suré—in fact so} ‘ong t it affected their ear] ums and made thelr breathing heavy after short length of J am going to tell you a tale bsequent chapters an expert eut Huling F 1 end. ‘ excuse these di- | s expert: | dents ur hat I ca of them y much of w to some ong ay For Tonight) nan p Amer! a representative jowment fund r meeting al day pi will. be will: be upto for of to- in the ng and action. | ervice even ve seen of a toi n the navigator’s ppy sea but st was | » other of Henry Ford. for some distance y other man for a Het i ything else he TQ TRADE PLACES The Casper Daily Cribune BROTHER ‘BILL’ IS ONE MAN WHO DOESN'T ENVY HENRY FORD *S WHY SHOULD | WANT WITH MY BROTHER ?” “POLITICS DONT INTEREST of the captain's bridge as 1 through Golden Gate ar spiring sight to ok J nothing but a vast ex- | RECENTLY © were head INCREASED THE baiea's Septal NUMBER of MEN WORKING ry against a big FOR ME TO 4.0" on the reef in WILLIAM FORD a short covered |. DEARBORN, Mich., May snows him as “Bill,” at area. Be-| Would you trade places with the| He always has "stood on his own I shoula| tichest man in the world if you| fest,” and he prefers not to be sweepers, | could called “Brother Bill." ‘This doesn't Langley | There's one man tn this old world, an that, there {¥ any hostility be auxiliar- | With {ts millions striving and fight-| tween the twa brothe ‘They are “"|ing for wealth, who. says, he| the closest friends, but Bill always Ae wouldn't. has preferred to make his own way. haber tes bie: And this man is William Ford “Make it clear," he said, “that I lon't sell Linc Fords or Fordson be: this uncomfortaw Why should I want ade | tract nly appliances for neasiness was passed and | p:2ces with my brother, or one | the Fordson tractors. yself again “T'm happy and con| "I ted in this business in a recaution againet the pos: | little shop on a side street In Dear neountering } “I enjoy my work and have born, but the business prospered a ) paravanes were lowered | good business. I have a nice, com-| I moved to larger quarters, at High on both port and | fortable home and a happy family vs across from my and were towed by ¥ means a lot, so I don't envy striking resemblance were invented b between two brothers. Both are used for the pur-| “I recently increased the number] are tall. and angular, with long D ting a mine from-con- | of men working for me to 40, That| arms and legs. Both have gra the ship. It was explained 8 not many compared with the hun-| hair nd the Bame deep. t eyes that ) cannot be dam- | dreds of thousands working for my| Both have comparatively few wrin | aged the leq wit brother, but I'm contented and | kles fc men their age, for Henry 90 feet t are rather | be just as happy if I had only | has passed 60-year mark and his oda: look things, reminding one | men working for me | brother 4s close tot large torpedo, with a rudder || He ts not connected with the Ford| , “Bill” never seems to worry about erslung bracings.’ The rud-| Motor company, and never has ‘at-| anything. Many a day you will find and they skim several feet | tempted to capitalize the reflected | him walking around his plent sing: water 90 feet off | glory of his wealthy relative ing or humming some of the same end of cables Home Folks Know Him |old songs which’ were favorites is point the reader Outside of the town of Dearborny| when and Henry were boys to ted In some of the! he probably ts as little known as| gether on the farn in connection with the §. §.{| Bis brother is famous, but here Bill,” like his brother, has dab- | Milwaukee. It has been commission. | Where one of his Brother Henry's | bled in politics only onc one of the | STeatest plants is lofated, everyon A few years ago when Dearborn most modern type of .Ught scout cruisers in service. Its length ts 555 e ° feet and tts beam or width, 55 feet Commanding officer xecutive officer a »be officers Seamen branch Artificer full p Its ngine 1 mmissa' mer nautl prop ar out two years and is AD MEN HEAR HOOVER TALK (Continued From Page One) in economic life and an {ntegral part ef the foundations of civilization, ha> lafd upon {ts practioneers, new duties and neW responsibilities, Sec retary’ Hoover today told the Asso- elated Advertising clubs of the world in session here. Not only must thoy meet the common standards of honesty in ac- claiming the merits of commodities for which they seek, to arouse the interest of multitudes, he said, but must by insistent effo: seek to instill into their conduct a code of ethics ke those which rule the pro- fessions ‘of law, engineering and medicine. Likewise, as they demonstrate the ever-widening control over the minds of people in general, which the re- lease of ideas achieves, he declared they must recognize t dangerous increase they ar bringing about In the complexity of society. and he called upon them to assist in the policing of the conduct of them selves and their clients, in the pub- lic interest, that the government might not be forced to extend its {ntrusions unhealthfully into the conduct of Ife and affairs, Following up a recenr policy of President Coolidge he asked them to help “turn the public mind off the government as a remedy for all ills, and to maintain attack on abuses of business from within so that the forces of legal compulsion might be less called upon to main- tain general rights, “There was a time when adver: tising had about the same eccnomic and moral status as the harker ou side the circus tent,” he a, “by it has found itself 2 most serlous purpose. No matter addition to human comfort or ple: porated into our standards of living Our standards Mving are much olf than they would have been were it not for the part played by was rated as a tough town and the hangout of crooks from Detroit, ‘ Bill” was Slected village president and police chief—a combination job. | advertising. The town also was noted for fleec- “It Is not too much to say that ing motorists. from all the many inventions and the multitude of fdeus «that are Cleans Up the Town The new president cleaned out the crooks, stopped the fleecing of mo- torists, “organized a volunteer fire partment and Introduced a model poured forth every day, the presor: vation of advertising there is emori ing a sclence and a profession. Rut the milestone which wil! mark the sage from a trade to a profes affié system of safety zones which | sion {s tho oatablishing of group e has been adopted by ma athicn: r cities. He declired to stand for re-elec- tor Politics don't interest me,” he BNOZE All AUNNER says. “It takes too much time from business. even in a small town.” With hig wife and th children | Bill” lives in a modest red bri ” just off the main street of| | & e > You can walk right up| ~ | te door and shake hands hs Ea he a From One) | About a mile away Is the gor home ports on foreign | tate of his brother. Henry 4s fc shores or are ‘seeking other marts to maintain three sets of guards | along the co: Captain W, V. ©. Jacobs, divisional which you have to pass before you nder of the coast gtiard here, reach the front poreh 1” Js a member of almost . radio message from his lodge in Dearborn, and he’s a| blockaders that some of the whiskey ul favorite with the town kids, | ships were heading out to sea. Tater ly gives away more| there were reports that some of the dimes to children chan| rum selling craft had headed in John D. Rockefeller shore in the hope that customers nch braneh branch branch . ern front have pelling consists screw an 8 machinery propellers, wh! end this boat through i will return your mone y and Bladly.: You kee P the coftes mn i ‘Si isi ¢ $$ years Western women haye depended upon the famous Schilling lvMoney-Back” offer on Baking Powder, Tes, Spices, Extracts and Coffee TETUAN, Spanish Morocco, May 11 Morocco are reported to be increasing in force and numerous French airplanes have All the French groups operating on the north- also been reinforced, especially with artillery. Actions of greater violence are expected by the French, the advice Krim, leader of the Riffian invaders, considers his reputation at stake and is concentrat- been brought up to check the movement. The Fighting in Force attacks of the could elude the coast guard's pickets in the fog and do business. During a lift In the fog, eight rum craft were noted lazily riding the rollers off Sandy Hook With the blockaders having on duty 88 craft, it was belleved smug- glers would have great difficulty in getting ashore even in the mist. Instancing the efficacy of the blockade is a story told by a sea man of the dry navy. When a coast guard boat cut in close to a rum steamer, there came a hall by mega phone from the bridge “We need water, How about 100 cases of whiskey for 100 cases of water?” The patrol boat ignored the hail and veered off Riffian forces in French says, as Abd El strong reserves to conti ne the move} wWASHIN 'ON, May 11.—Rorrow- jto & decisive end, it ts sald, a con-| ing from thé plan worked out by the certed) movement will be made /army in the world war, coast guard ainst the invaders al headquarters, the G. H. Q. of the % a Pherae cea hats ai orthern Morocco are being sent ® “hour or the equivalent to 43] he Riffian chief has repeated his|the same time operations continu ne Milwaukee has four fire-! cai to the colors for all. rebels | the ohiaeital releving athe and two engine rooms and} against the French und is reported | F outposts still surrounded by levelop 90,000 horsepower, It to be receiving ald from some of the Abd interesting to me to learn 4 | trinesmen in the invaded zone. He Is | connection that ft only requires | aaiq to Have pan-Islamic and soviet | I it 40,000 horsepower to send the | ofenis wor! thoae Tavtoe eee tilde feos: user t gh the water at a speed | which have not yet thrown their Ir ge f a 1 hum 3 knots but to get the additional | to 70. | t juires again as much | or ten days. are exi to| r ou 1 iu 1 ed os, it cont | INTERFERENCE COMPLAINTS IN the vesne rayeling at | esos"! RADIO BROADCASTING FEWER please excuse me now as this letter in the mail ].' stand the movies to be screened. Tonight's BY ROBERT MACK my kes would make Todd, Schu (Copyright 1025 ed Press | Section is at pa art gr with envy. The i " Ne’ Sparring Beauties” and . . York ‘ Hoot Bibson in “Hit | _ WASHINGTON, Ma | decrease in the number — | — | ence complaints from radio I nnual mer aerles of out in has been noted pas neerts by the United States Officials of the dep: ent of con’ Band, played at the Sylvan | merce sald today this could be at rt the Washington monu tributed generally n of | wil deast beginning | the sources of interference throug 21 eve Thursday by stations the "recefit. reall a Washington; WJZ, New York stations, to a g x t chenectady possibly broadea v ‘ ationa Included in Radio | Cor ation Westinghouse, 1 ference k ic chain of th ———— | The 7 | ean © | Error Is Made { e Y . . Scant [aes wrintepr mamta 1 c7 | ae Py NCPR TAAT LUTE following the national radio con vel | ference and the ensuing steps to Se the interference, the letters fom Ma whose application for to decrease in number, | cttisenahtn wae last week postponed Tt recommendations adopted at} fe heartr ul the overtber nat the recent international conference at Detroit, if approved by the re-|\ uae legal cent International conference at De 00 days adr wed ha re troit, {f approved’ by the respective | quested publicat the fact that governments will, it belleved, fur. | he is a Greek and not an Itatla ther ald the broadenst [lsteners tn | The Tribune last week erroneously thelr reception problems and conse \referred to him as a man of th quently eliminate a great many latter nationally <i mile front with the object of drivink war on rum smugglers has laid out them the mountains to the} » gigantic map showing the position north of rum ships on the Atlantic coast. r= Ships are designated by black headed LONI pins which are moved as radio dis will not inte patches tell of thelr movement. aie | map was untouched today as { | r t dispatches Indfcated that there " ytoaq c had 1 lull in activities of the | v r f junda Rear Ad-| v 1, coast guard command | * he 5 | es on th moans HAZ aM Me Livers} of ting the rum runners ; ae is certain to be a long siege,” c ‘ Aga t in the ny la of the front | 1° 88% pee ES et whe Colonel Freydenburg’s colum * _ * 4.04 . um") Mrs. J. H. Younker has exclusive ) the relief of an outpost at |. : anee es h tf 4g Dh The French oteeceded |28ency in Casper for the genuine . t Persian Clay, Jesso and all other in getting much-needed food and supplies: charge for lessons. water to the rrour 1 garrison 8. Durbin. Practice Economy in the Kitchen—Use CALUMET THE WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING POWDER It Lasts Longer—Goes Farther— Makes Better sia ON MONDAY, MAY 11, 1925 Mile. Marie Verone Prominent among America’s many recent distinguished women visitors is Mile. Marie Verone, of Paris, the first French womam to be admitted , Ward Nott-Bower, is one of the noted Wnglishwomen who attended the In- ternational Conference of Women held in Washington recently. The Nott-Bowers are,an old Surrey fam- to the French bar. She !s attend. | ily, Lady Loulse herself Is Welsh, Ing the convention of the Interna-|coming from Cardiganshire. She tional Council of Women. Mlle.| worked with Mrs. Fawcett in the Verone is also a leader in suffrage | suffrage days, and before that was ‘the United American circles, and while © in States will confer with suffrage leaders, Another young French lawyer who has been distingulshing herself {s Mile. Mary» Fournier, the young: est practicing counre] in the Paris courts. She {s only 22 years old and recently conducted the defense one of the well known spenkers for the poor law bri reform. At the out- k of the World war the govern- ered. her as a speak- Mrs. Josiah A. hington, D. C., Va Ofsdel of Wi was elected na- tional president of the Children of of Mile. Stanislawa Uminska, althe American Revolution at the re- young Polish girl who shot and/ cent meeting held in conjunc killed her fiance, Jean Zyznowski, a writer who was dying of cance to end his suffering: with the co ess of the D. A, Mrs, Frank Pr Mak Par soe x jis president of only fet It has been decided that a married | French elub in Illinois, probably in woman may take ‘passport in|the country, The club membership her own name If the passport also | i 1 to 100, 1 enc a h member gives her married name, This ve ct least ee years of pens to be just the course ado The business of the club by Lucy Stone 70 years ago. ucted entirely In tt lan- signed her legal documents “Lucy | guage Stone, wife of Henry B. Blackwell.” pi Bi aD and. by “Mrs er own wish she was ca'led Stone” by all her friend The the You Biennial Women's convention of ‘bristian pane elation of the Unite London women doctors who held in? barred from servir e Kecgrapl don county fean Ww. » 4 Austria, with a decrease tn por tion from 50,000,000 to 7, turning out more cigars an A Good Thing - DON’T MISS IT Send your name and address plainly written, together with 10 conts, stamps or garets than ever before. use of the | goin, (and, this slip) to Chamberlain Iricrease is found in fm fact that | Medicine Co., Des Moines, Iowa, and re- | women sliver estonia | ceive in return a t ekage containing men are smoking extensively. | CHAMBERLAIN’S TABLETS forstomech Mrs. Calista Conwell of Detrolt. | troubles, indigestion, gacsy pains that Mich., has been appointed supervisor |.crowd tie heart, biliguaness and constipa- of the body inspection department | tion; CHAMBERLAIN’S COLIC A of the Hupp Motor Co. She has DIARRHOEA REMEDY for pain san charge of between 3 nt | mach and bowels, intestinal cramp, colic chargo of between 300 and 400 men. | tid diarrhoea; CHAMBERLAIN’S SALVE, and is the first woman to hold such - needed in every family for burns, scalds, 2 position. | wounds, piles and ekin affections, Try these valued family medicines for only j ee sure a given article or service may! yaay Nott-Bower, wife of Sir 10 cents. Don't miss {t. be unless there is a diffusion of = knowledge and information with} respect to it, it will not Itself be- come quickly xece: and incor: | | JUST THINK @ $2.00 casuprizs FOR A NAME ror THIS WONDERFUL CANDY $100 ae Prize | “is +5 . . 4th Prize 50 oi ee! ited 20 ey) i -. 6th @For the next best names Paes we will give (in addition to the cash prizes) twenty $1.50 boxes of Brecht’s Finest Chocolates FINEST CANDY BAR EVER MADE @The Brecht Candy Co., Denver, wants a good name for the finest Candy Bar ever manufactured. Wholesome— Nutritious and Good. Made with vanilla butter caramel and malted milk cream center, topped with walnut meats, roasted peanuts and pecans, all covered with a thick layer of fine, rich milk-chocolate. @Contains more Malted Milk than a Malted Milk drink. Men, Women and Children Eligible G, Every man, woman and child ts eligible to enter this contest, except employes or relatives of employes of the Brecht Candy Company. All you have to do to compete for a prize is to write your name and address, together with your suggested name for Breeht's Want-A-Name in the spaces provided on the wrapper and mail it the Advertising Department of the Brecht Candy Co. Denver, Colorado. EAT ONE AND “ Here They Come—There They Go! MOTORCYCLE RACES SUNDAY, MAY 17 2:00 P. M. at the Rodeo Grounds Admission 50c at Gate GRANDSTAND FREE Parking Space Free The Best Riders in Casper and the West Will Compete in an Afternoon of Thrills