Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 1, 1925, Page 1

f ¥ Fe v The Circulation of The Tribune is &:. er whan Any Other Wyoming Newspaper The Casper Daily Crime AAR os * MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS VOL. IX _NO. 198 CASPER, WYOMING, MONDAY, JUNE 1, JUNE 1, 1925 Delivered by Carrier 7h On Streets or at Newst WEATHER « aionth Puntteation Ut tices conte Tribune BI FORMER VICE PRESIDEN] MARSHALL DEAD _ STATE BODY PROTESTS MONTANA ACT petit * PUBLIC SERVICE ‘aay SORES ; YALE FRESHMEN ON RAMPAGE: THFAMPOL(S MAN, 70, MEETS BP OIES OF HEART COMMISSION IN 8? | TAOUBLE TODAY BREAK ELECTRIC LICHT BULBS cot /AND BURN FENCE IN BONFIRE ily DAUTHER HER FOR FIRST TIME End Comes Suddenly to | F amous War- time Vicc }| eee | NEW HAVEN, Conn., June 1.—The entire freshman | Joseph ~Lohlein Introduced by Elder Brother! Josep y . At New York— BILE. class at Yale today faces the possibility of being placed on | To One He Had Never Seen or | President and Former | Washington --.000 100 301—5 11 0} probation for its riotous action in the Berkeley oval, the Governor of Indiana New York -000 100 002—3 6 0} F, fgets, Satinede ca he shman dormitory section. If adopted by the college offi- 7 ia cst es fH ipthra : peers cials, a probationary measure will be far reaching, as it Written To. | — | will mean the recall of the freshman crew now in practice Bas ¥ 5 | At Bost B.A. B.)at Gales Perry in pre n fo! The:campus poles were:s J OMAHA, Neb., June 1.—B rothers but perfect strangers, — PMiadelph 001 101 000—8 9 ¢ re ae : . Joseph and Nick Lohlein, 7 ectively, met for time in their lives i v { A ph came from Thermopolis, W3 to help his}: g ¢ ‘ ‘ nj} WASHINGTON, J brother, Marti 1, celebrate his golden w vediiing anniver- | \ t ral days Thomas R. Marshall of ry. Nick came from Albany. for the same same purpos: ana -time vi N ae " Woo © OER APPOINTED 800 QUESTIONS. fe hate 98 - SECOND ASSISTANT PREPARED FOR = | Boston 100 100 21x 7 0} Withdrawal of Montana) ,.tsterin\aniwre, Groves and) Protest on Proposed)!" va | Freight Charges Here | .,°4°'"**"""=o0 100 40° Is Requested in Note.| pe dled was then started and | lacking fuel | freshman fence | years } Locked in the oval by the | officiajs, the students s the nelosure and he ca scale the iron gates. | with wreckage. ampus was covered Action of the Montana! NATION Railway commission in fight- AES Chicago 5 RULE. | | freight rate reductions for ideldee, eaae z Y ~_ POSTMASTER GENERAL Casper by filing a complaint. ; cope Hesit Hae ntae Oo e 1 “ criss ee propped 1 re with the Interstate Com- | and Harinet! In | rte ne -1.—The Gasoline ante 4 . ho aap ndianay WW? merce commission met with fresh —_- protest today in the form of sup- ‘At Brookiyu—< R.ILE. : port thrown to Casper by the Wyo-| New York 000 150 020—8 12 0 nh oO a ine. ming Public Service commission, The | Brooklyn 000 100 O21—4 1 d . a he ' be t Mar attitude of the latter indicates a| Batteries. Barnes and Snyder ] > a ‘ 1 t > wvad Navan. | 3nd. 7 I } ws united front on the part of Wyoming | Grimes; Hubbell and Taylor. \‘No S uc h T hing i i de ted ‘State trict | near . ‘ ¢ interests in fighting the movement | iy ‘ | 5 4 > |3 f } -" 5 ff stigisating ti Afontana. 1 RR iat aCC Cc I en ft | As Evolution,’ | ,, = D itt number 61 y , The Wyoml sion tn alts Tenement Waltz | are Ofl Compat too mimi; Boston 10 07, 00° i message to the Mo | Philadelphia Lk 301 pit—* © © " » " > i ’ a EL cal atsntion ct Tilcsce- Cente beareeean Bryan Declares Composer Dies |: that the latter's protest ts il/-timed | and O'Neil; Car'son,' Betts, ‘Decatur! BIRMINGHAM, Ala., June 1.—Six white miners were | 7 “ 2 and ill-advised, and requests its with-| and Wilson : r ; * . > | NEW YORK, June 1.—Chari u t nesds \ drawal.’The communication follows ene 128 killed last night in a mine accident at Piper, Ala., reports P produ He passed: aw fi in full: At St. Louis— R.u.#.} to the Little Capaba Coal company, owner of the mine produce I ote he 1 i Montana Railway Commission, por beara - es Ry : i} here, said, Death is believed to have been caused by an j har Helena, Mont., | St. Louis 000 1° i i 3 . i se i ’ ne 8 altarte Associated Press states you have | Batteries: Luque and Margraves; ee i a vith black gen alee Sikh st heading ie tution.” and was revived l n} 4 filed protest with Interstate Com- | Harris and 0'Varrell. e mine, which the men were exploring. ere Was N0 | ;,,., a thin firm line of Governor Al Smith | of evidence in tt rn merce Coumission apsinst, rnsby hit homer in 4th. explosion. | described an| for the Democratic presidentiat nom: | were overruled and ted ‘ ination in the 1924 national conven wil it Is tated help expedi “BANDITS TAKE. & ‘BIG LOOT FROM: = ILLINOIS BANK) =: j posed class Role 19 h rates ‘apie, sh fs | 3 milk,” r and oral argument at)\8 AW) fiston | kind most res 7 —Yeur nonparticipation “in the milk but that does not prove i} proceedings to this time ofites | may C as that you considered y i 8s | T O D oO H il Ss T RAV El I N G 0% t tha : ON PRIVATE TRAINS: I not involved. To eliminate i between states can you not 7 Nothing to a separate would not conflict with present ing the com ence in ) tte Service Commission of a | ’ ‘oie Wen ammte | Will Quit Habit of Riding With Other|| , | 1 oe ee om" ‘ te utitude ot the sper Chamber | Passengers on Request of Rail Off- | TOM HALL § TRAVELING Five Robbers Hold Up Thir teen Persons \*' H f Ube Binge chamber ¢o use inf | cials Urging Safety Ehas EXPENSES | "i | at Point of Revolvers and Loot h drawn as a matter of mutual inter- | = | — . : ° ° ° ° + est to both sta casper, It is point: | ' 3 ; att Thomas A. Hall served as commissioner of Na- Financial Institution f ed out, by se al of rate WASHINGTON, June 1.—Stressing,the necessity of | trona county from 1917 to 1924, inclusive, eight stan : reductions ae s ee » Sato iy | ge ty precautions and for facility in operation,| yea According to the audit made by Lincoln G. aa | hn : ike Denver: ‘mae laid the geeung.|Pailroad officials have persuaded President Coolidge to do Kelly & Co., certified public accountants, Mr. Hall | - CHICAGO, June 1.—Five robbers, one of them arme er ! work for reductions {n Montana "| his rain viding in special trains or private cars, rather than | collected m the county mileage for a total of 604 with a sawed-off shotgun and the others with revolvers, |‘ offive Ing j if the new Casper rates are con-}share the regular accommodations with other passenger one-way trips from his home at Arminto to Casper, the leader believed to have been a former sociate of |, aie : , sidered low in comparison with their Complying with the request of the railroads the pr | : re of office, whereas according to the Henry J. Fernekes, ‘midget bandit,’ held up thirteen per- | Or wn, Montana cities are 1 | tinct ‘ 4, & & I I @ ; ; ; t will t 1 in a private train) distinguished passengers and als commissioners’ records for the years named there gons in the Baker State bank of Cice ro, a uburb, today and I with material and incent! Bt. I 4 ere June 8, he | opet ap eee nee ? ? were held only rd. Mr, Hall tute proceedi 33 meetings of the to & Nors lean sechedul ’ ° ficial to themselves, it has beer ; Ith whit a collected for 371 trips which he 1e } os wn by interests } Thel \ E For 266 of t > trips he collected at $5.00 per one b [ : * to Casper +4 ; : 4 bd 5 remained at the 4 Ropuaued7en | OPT oir Li eet Pens What Mr. Hall was actually entitled to collect un der the law for the i eS re Re ee ee Chinese Riots §GSESTTAUUT seta nt mie ws |HOME MAKIN SUEY 22S : $1,371.50. e | What he wrongfully collected for these trips, which 1 ore | in no event could be charged at more than 10 cents | per mile, was $882.20. 1S f W What is bet Top Now all of Mr, Hall's traveling exper and attend- re trout caught this seabon canbe seén ance fees were not only fully paid for the years 1917- Russian Agitators Arrested Following in. the window St the @ehulte Hard- 1924, but were actually overpaid in the sum of t Itisa] $882.20. e on Center st ~ 8 7 ° Sane ain rout, weighing four pounds | Then » the cap sheaf to t in - Spinning Mill Strike Outbreak; and 15 ounces, and was caugtt yee! November and December, 1924 of ab e a SG =f ~ mahninter tes | Mr. Hall’s official career . Path te da a light rod nd Fire on Students Wie Windhensentupnige It'le ona ot Thére were presented to the board of commissior ea L jt ae the 7 t n . ers, consisting of Messrs. Hall, Scc and Morgan, in Besar: React haty panhinat atin C ai 4s f 4 h Ww. ij j I ] l . 5 | oats “8 the months last mentioned, the follc y voucher OnaLtLonNn oO Ont V¥eeKs Lakes i bi Seal anne 1, ee W Se = in th depenes se |" | for traveling expenses in favor of Mr, Hall, covering eh oar PED > | f spinning mills strike agitation continued today, resulting | the years for which payment had already been made: | | ) > Turn F ing 2 ‘ony 5 in the Killing of four moro Chinese students, bringing the | Pll GHASERS AEA AEADY | November 6, 1924, payment hi en 180 lContempt Case | avorable Turn Following Operation; 4 total number of dead to 26 since rioting started in the | December 4, 192 } Hive it Sy t A N t 1] rming ; atrest#Bh Saturday ; ¢ » 1924, Vo D - 00 | Symptoms Are Not Alarming 7" r y. : ‘ 2 | December 30, 1924, Voucher : 600. 00 4 ainst Miners } ; In the latest outbreak at one o’clock this morning, the MOVE OF SMUGGL A 4 g — A Peking and Chekiang roads, Sikh| in the wounding of more than 20 29 05 maw ‘ 7a )} straters mortally wounding one | wounded, as the result of the street ces A total of two thousand and twenty velgnt dollars, 8 ismsse who was operated on for gall stones at the Massachusett Chinese sindents The Kfter outbreak fighting thus tar wag given at 26, WAREINGTON, ape 1, ae The| bringing the total over-payment to T. A, Hall ay to General hospital last week, passed a restless night, his phy came after sporadic disturbances | included in this list were several] government is prepared to meet any 9 ascribe were reported from many sections| known to be mortally wounded. move by rum smugglers to transfer the amount of $2,910.20. WHEELING, W. Va. June 1. — aicigns announce ed today and his condition was describe § throughout a morning during which| Three Muesian agitators were ar-| their major activities to southenst Mr. Hall had no right to this sum of taxpay ers’ Federal Judge William 1. Baker to “not so good. . police patrols, armed with sabres| rested nenr the scene of the out-|ern waters Jamea A. Cone, assist money, nor has he any right to retain it upon any day dismissed the contempt of court A bulletin saic i and rifles, marched through the] break {n tho bustness district this}ant prohibition director on bis re pretext whatever. Messrs. Scott and Morgan in ap- proceedings brought by the West] ‘Seoretary Week eneral con-, ¢ favorably um 4 streets of Shanghal. morning. The pollee charged after] turn today from Movida sald, He al- | oot ' Tin rei ‘ m " Virginia Pittsburgh Coal company | dition t# not se good this morr “ the physicians a @ es During the morhing, the rioting| the first oullresk on’ Saturday, thab|'so eald conditions still-were bad but | Proving the bills of November 6, December 4 and 3 agaltibt a number! ot offibers o¢-tha'| Hechad a festions night. Pulse 90. | mitted tint Uition was not @ A spread to the main business section | bolshevik propaganda war respon-| that the coast bonis had teen plac-| perjured themselves in pretending that these bills had | United Mine Workers under the ori-| Temperature normal ! Lisfet though the & f of the cliy, A clash between police] sible for the demonstration of the]ed in near Miarg’ to combat smug. never been paid and were legitimate charges against ginal Baker {ijunction granted in| From the time of the operutt van } to slurming i and the disturbing element resulted | students: sling i (Continued on Page Ten) 1988 last Thursday, Secretary Weeks bad! his sympton . tial