Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 1, 1925, Page 10

ETR el ¢ an hose > re nan ed t PAGE TEN SOQOCISPER PEOPLE VISIT HOT SPRINGS SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Thermopolis C. of C. Secretary Extends Appreciation to Citizens; Elks highest bidders for Wampum. sale will be conducted fust the auction sale until the time comes to pay for purchase which amount in Wampum. no yalue at the Pun Defeated by Gebos. players on both sides dell exhibitions of baseball fort Money has al accumulated and bid on the vari Casper Country Club spent the day ‘Thermopolis golf course. In- cluded among the local golfers were Glen C. Littlefield, Roy rticles which | sper people Mr. Hadley, who is in chargo of ed there over A. C. Riker, n the Hot Sprin Tonkin, W. R. F itting the best, os: The crowds t Thermopolls at » hotels and every ence. \Alrplane stunts were watched eds of interested spect into Thermopolis in Wamptm t ten dollars in vatlable room in of the visitors were commodations and to the th two dollars their efforts submitting their Che Casper Daily Cribune crease their js to close ons regarding the campaign. thous: ranging tn v tunity for Wampum savers. Ar ‘This contest offers Wampum dierction was nted at the Hot implies, enthuslasts the opportunity to in- avings. This contest aturday, June 6, at 6 p.m. All essays should be ad- dressed or left at the Fun Auction display room in the Henning build- ing. Remember that+the person in charge of ¥un Auction display is always pleased to answer any ques: Another feature for the amuse- ment of Casper people for this week will take place on next Saturday at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. One nd dollars in Wampum is to be placed in envelopes in amounts jue from five Wampum to one hundred ‘Wamoum and Yhrown Into the street from the roof of the Fun Auction headquarters. This contest offers further oppor ngements have also been completed to have C. ¥. Landon. pt Casper to take charge of the safes during the campaign. Mr. Landon Is an auctioneer of ability and pleas Ing personality and it {# believed that the coming Fun Auction sales will offer everything that the name Janced at the hotels, | , took the medi 90 team of the x Horn basin league on the after: | swam in the pl rowd witnessed the ered with gusto as the EQUALIZATION BOARD MEETING [3 BEING HE City Property Values Are Boosted in Most Instances. tions to entertain Mr, Bangert stated today would spend Casper getting Springs city opportunity es are now given on the on is in splendid and bids fair WATSON RADIC sup 1S MOVED INTO NEW HOME street in the sto: NEW YORK, June that adopted Be! declared to- announcing 1 for the flag” drive. People must come to feel the same r the flag they do for a ays Colonel Moss. tlon of property rolls occupied attention of the county commis- today in the county lowed to-toueh the ground, not be used to make costumes or to stop to think an ideal to be onsidered city prop- uation above the taxpayer, want to bring With the growth in popularity of bo aPare Oita of fra eels made where property had found it nece! to move into en- stands for Professionals Cannot Compete PRAGUE, Czecho Press.)—Any ath: The Watson Radio Stop keeps all kinds of radio supplies ¢ rd to reserve patriotism for peace time patriot: | fishing supplies. professional the store in the ney cial fish line ts being Radio Shop ation, a spe ffered at the AY LEGION INP JUNE season at the city park Olympic games, was Jown the gener 's the people of Casr to visit the store and look over the new radio sets and other supplies. TOM HALL’S TRAVELING EXPENSES By: this act alone, and not taking act or thing done by shown themselves un- CEH BAND dent Coolidge feels th ment in the United States has fallen into consideration any other Scott and Morgan, the trustworthy and unfit to transact the people's busi- The question now arises, What ares the people 2 the legal officers of going to do about it? the county going to do about it? A. Hall owes to the taxpayers of N 910,20 which he has wrongfull d and abetted by Scott and Morgan. Are the legal officers of the county going after this money and restore it to the treasury, or are they not? 1 Legion Concert 1 whieh ts under the direction of able orchestry y taken, in views ab federal government to the states. He did not refe! ber of Instances in re ) praise of the won AMISUSE. OF UNITED STATES FLAG CONDEMNED BY RETIRED COLONEL Must Never Be Draped and People Should Feel Same Reverence for National Emblem as Their Churches, He Says. BY EDAN MARSHALL fod, he wrote 32 thereby establishing a In the past. His “Man Training” was wid for Mili the bible of the training camps. was be soldier of Lee’s arm in three wars. Cuban camry fourth In ntry world war as organizer and com as the “Buffalos." His present bat tle for the flag is being supported by President Coolidge, Charles E Hughes, Elihu Root, educator, Razzi Abraham Simon ‘ountless others, books, | f rd never toufhed by any. military authority | ly used in| Natrona Cou the world war days and referred to Colonel Moss is a southerner. He rn in Lafayette, La., the son. He fougth He went threugh the ign with the Twenty- and was praised for gallant conduct and through the mander of the 367th infantry, known ns | ‘ardinal O’Con- nell, Dr. Robert R. Moton, the Negro and | emeralds, and it is value 000. FIRST FUN AUCTION SALE WILL (CHARLES £. HUGHES BE HELD WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3 Auction sale ed Wednesday afternoon when an assortment idise from the stocks of local DENIES REPORTS OF MINER CONNECTIONS NEW YORK, Juhé 1.—Charies E. Hughes, former secretary of state, on his return today from Bermuda, denied published reports that he had been approached by or had offered his services to United Mine Workers of America in connection with their fight on injunetions in West Virgin courts, C. OF G. FORUM TOWEAR TALKS BY ALSTORIANG The Chamber of Commerce Forum program for tomorrow at the Hen- ning Hotel at 12:10, will be given over to the Historical Society of Na- trona county and they have arranged an Interesting program. The growth of the Historical society is keeping pace with the other Civic clubs In Casper and the society is dolng much to preserve the traditions and ro- mance of the west and early Indian and buffalo days, not only in this community but in the entire state. It is their purpose also to visit ang mark all the old forts about the State and preserve them for future generations. Mr. R. 8. Ellison will preside at the meeting. The speakers and their subjects are as follows G. I. Hagens—"Old Oregon T: Richardson—“Prese amie Kimball—“Visiting Mrs. ger Habn . D. W. Greenburg—"Purposes of Historical iety.” Bert Wagner—“Musical selections on the piano of early Western airs.” The society now has a number of relics, pleked up on old tlefie!d and fort sites on display | dow of the Midwe: Pharma All Casper citizens who are in- terested in the preservation of Wyo: ming histories are requested to at- tend ail.” ing —a—_—_ Perhaps the most precious sword in exietence is that of the Gaekwar of Baroda. Its hilt and belt are in- crusted with diamonds, rubles and at $1,200,- By DAVID LAWRENCE. (Copyright, Consolidated Press ation) June © 1,—Presi t state govern- WASHIN' and that the popular complaint of federal encroachment on state powers is due to the ne et of the tes to “discharge their sta {ull duties.” This thought expressed {n the Memorial Day speech is the first counter-offensive di the p cent res} ment on prohibition and other pro- posed ident agar ized power as developed with ct to the Eighteenth Amend amondments to the federal con- stitution relating to child labor and Kindred questions usual}: 4s a funetion of the sta regarded Mr. Coolidge gave much thought preparation of bis speech, ng an occasion to make clear his ut the relationship of the specifically to the num- pent years in In a subsequent article we will show the people how which gover afted the county and collected for team hire when no team of his was employed. rottennes ing it up from day to V6.4, PREPBRING EO GI RESERVES SUMIER CHM VENTS ifty Girls Eligible for Outing Beginning June 6;) Horseback Riding Included Among” jor with an und it is certs ple of Casper delighted with Airplanes Sent from Here To Thermopolis week end obi Dick Leferink and Walter Thermopolls. The passengers were Victor L. both employes of the Burlington railroad, rhe presence of the two airplanes at Thermopolis and the stunts per: camp routine, nnourfcements , from the people who filled the city organization neiderably tn 0 girls who are » used in several reported that business was excellent any people took rides although ined all day Sunday, Both planes, of the Wyoming Air. ways corporation will be In town all : are eligible to attend camp this year and all registra- Wednesday #0 commissary number who have recently 1 the organization but who have nd mayors had lors n int dor removed for ir regularities in offic but to the general attitude of the states in lear federal government: 1 What we need,’ sald Mr. Cool dg is not moré federal govern: nent, but better local government— yet many people who would agree with this have large responsibility for the lapses of local authority, he president did not hesitate to recall that originally prohibition was within the jurisidiction of the states and that rigid laws were adopted to stop the traffic in intoxicants but that “other states did not co-operate in advancing this policy and ulti mately by national action it was ex tended to all the untor Mr. Coolidge deplored also the ten ney to ask the federal government appropriate half for ways and her projects if the states supply the other half. He called it “nat- the relationships, alone, but lems not ne “land of equal opportunity” #0 Jor as “some for divorces which oth at home" and when * ation which other states impose.” subject from a wholly ac pasxengers for toca} trips and there will be a the aviation full membership privileges. de} union, But Mr, Cooltd an of Casper. Civil War contest & ereignty: of the state than t Fran ished in Britain or in reverse is true,” ister violation of some laws may be ignor- ed has started toward demoraliza- tion go down In histo | franke rece compan He and to fifty N en ional doles.” It ts a polley he has deprecated from the very beginning of his administration, The president however, did not confine himself to within ‘the federal Jurisdiction but upon whieh federal ald sought, Me argued, for tn stance, that this could hardly be a can go to a distant. state rs ave denied ome states grant valuable exemptions {rom tax: The president did nto approsch the demic man: her, It is true he was trying to show how the responsibilities of the state and federal governments were dis- tributed and how ineontelvable that there should arise again as in the tween the soy: and the federal went deeper question of sovereignty, GOOLIOGE MEMORIAL DAY SPEECH REVIEWED BY DAVID LAWRENCE Says President Feels State Governments Have * Fallen Down and Failed to Discharge Their Full Duties. pointing to the need of a better at- ttude by the communities them- selves toward law enforcement. “There is no use disguising the fact,” said Mr. Coolidge, ‘that as & nation cur attitude toward the pre- vention and punishment of crime needs rerlous other day a su in proportion # population, we ittention. I read the vey which shows that e ght times as many murders as reat Britain, five times‘as many as Murder rarely goes unpun- re, here, The p ident was trying to show in this connection that the attitude of some states and communities to- ward the enforcement of the pri hibition laws was | al laxity, He ling to a gener- id: he police force which is admin- don the assumption that the The speech of th president will s one of the t that has yet been made tendencies in state and tonal government and is Mr. Cool | idge's ane to state r to the outery of “bach phn BODY 15 FOUND BY FIREMEN IN Conflict When Strange Death of D.R. Parsons Is Being Investigated. CHICAGO, June 1.—Con- flicting stories confronted police today in their efforts to account for a mystery fire which caused the death of Deo Reynolds Parsons, a wealthy broker and clubman, in his apartment in a fashionable north side neighborhood. Firemen found Parsons’ body, | part lothed, in the burned draw- ing room of his home yesterday. In the artment at the time were Mrs, Parsons and James King, a police- man who sald he had accompanied the broker home several hours be- fo Mrs. Parsons, an amateur singer and known to her friends a8 a motorist and horsewoman, suffered slight burns on her face and hands also injured when he fell to the ground from a second story window. Mrs. Parsons sald that she did not know of her husband's death when ted firemen who entered the apartment. At first she told the | police that she and Mr. Parsons re- turned home at 10:30 o'clock Satur. » later fixed the time a.m. Sunday and said she had retired early, Neighbors, however, reported that they had heard the two taiking loudly in front of the building about 4:30 o'clock in the morning. Wakened by smoke about 10 a. m., Mrs. Parsons summoned a Japanese servant and sounded the alarm, The Japanese said previously Mrs. Parsons had awakened him early in the morning to prepare breakfast for the clubman and Policeman King. Breakfast over, the butler went hack to bed, he said, leaving Parsons and his guest in the lving The firemen believed that ns, holding a lighted cigarette y have fallen asleep on the divan, thus starting the fire. Beside the was found an- unexploded re- rtridge, but its presence there could not be accounted for. King said he had just ended his patrol duty on Upper Sheridan road when an automobile careened toward him. was halted at his side and the single occupant, Parsons, introduced himself and invited the policeman (o help him drive home. King accom- panied the broker to the latter's apartment where they were served breakfast, after which he said he devaited, i King had just reached the down- stairs entrance, he said, when a man rushed up and said the apart- ment was on fire. King went back, entered the living room and closed the door, he said. Unable to open it again, he ran to the. window, hanging to the ledge until his strength gave way and he fell. Mr. and Mrs. Parsons were mar- ried in August, 1922. He was forty years old. New Taxpayers’ Body to Meet George W. Ferguson issued a call today for a meeting of taxpayers of the county to be held at the council chambers in the city hall at 8 o’colck ‘Tuesday night. Mr. Ferguson and the committee he appointed at the public meeting Jast week, plan to perfect a “permanent taxpayer's league. The public is cordially, in- vited to be present at this mecting. Ferguson said. room. brollers 28% 40¢ ys 20c; ducks rooster turk | 300; geese 13@2 | The | blue. AJAX MOTOR CO. PRESENTS FIRST PUBLIC SHOWING OF CAR The first public showing of the new car built by the Ajax Motors was made at the plant at Racine Wednesday, when C, W. Nash, president of the Ajax Motors company, made a formal presenta- tlon of the Ajax to the Racine pub- h distributors who gathered for the Inaugural ceremon- fes. The occasion marked the firat time in automobile history when an re ity nded business to celeprate the advent of a new auto. mobile committes, headed by Mayor Armstrong of Kae nd leading officials and citizens, representing the foremost civic associations and industrial InstituUons, met Mr. Nath upon his arrival from Kenogha and extended a formal welcome in be. half of the city. The Racine association of com: merce had taken over the complete decoration of the executive offices and lobby of the Ajax plant and of the company dining reom where the dealer luncheon was held. Open house was heid at the great Ajax plant which was completely re- modeled and equipped throughout solely for Ajax producti and preci#ion equipment of the most modern character known to the r tor car Industry Lvents of the day began with ball game between the Racine 1 with tools | Kenosha teams at which the first Ajax to leave the production line was placed on exhibition before the largest crowd that ever attneded a ball game in Racine, tickets for the ball game having been sold out a week Jn ady with prices at the last Minute soaring as high as $50 each, Following the game the public reception atthe Ajax p! in the evening that bet t was held n 8,000 nnd 10,000 people assembled to the new car whose « have an Importar of Ra cine, and tion thro make the gh the big plant TYRINE caret Write for Free Eye Care ROTHROCK’S WEALTHY MAN'S BURNED ROOM 'Stories Told Policemen while King was severely burned and | ed the offer of the beauty cream and it in estimated | Bet you con Promoter. Yo Clean, Healthy Condition YOUR test cad Moenice’®” | \oep your Eyes Clean, Clear and Jeakhy. | inrtee Bye Remody Co,..9 East Ohle Bireot, Chicagey ADVERSE REPOR WASHINGTON, June 1.—An ad- verse report on the proposed leasing of power at Muscle Shoals, Ala., 1s expected to be recommended to the war department by the Muscle Shoals commission. Members are understood to take DR. AN MAS. BADGER OF THEAMOPOLIS IN AN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT Dr. E. C. Badger and Dr. Beulah B. Badger of Thermopolis are con- fined to their beds as the result of an auto accident, according to infor- mation received here by friends. While the Badgers were out driving, their car turned over in. Tensleep canyon. Dr, Beulah Badger suffered Internal injuries and Dr. E. C. Badger sustained two broken ribs. Home for Wives Of Printers Is Given Approval GREELEY, Colo., ,June 2,—En- dorsement of plan to construct a home for printers’ wives and de- pendents at Colorado Springs was giver, at the annual meeting of the Intermountain ‘Typographical Unton here yesterday. ‘The plan sponsored by Mrs. Frank Anderson of the Denver auxiliary will be presented at the Interna- tional conference. Alonzo Wiley of Denyer was re elected president of the Intermoun- taln body and J. Charles Deus of Pueblo was re-elected secretary. The {ollowing vice presidents were named: William Riley of Colorado Springs. J. 'T. Kinch of Pueblo. August Koester of Denver. Charles H. Kellow of Greele: H. Morgan of Trinidad. E. B. Crane of Grand Junction, W. M. Wear of Albuquerque, N. M. W. 8. Johnson. of Canon City, Colo. Nearly forty delegates from three states comprising the Intermountain district were present ALICE ROOSEVELT SITS FOR BEAUTY CREAM AD WASHINGTON, June 1.—(By The Astoclated Press}—Capital society learned with surprise today that Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth, one of its recognized leaders, is sitting for a portrait to be used to adver- tise a brand of beauty cream. * If ‘speculation was aroused as to the reason, Mrs, Longworth accept- manufacturer, answer was set forth in stories printed today, The Long: worth fortunes would be enriched by’ $5,000 under the contract, but the money will be placed in the bank in the name of Paulina Longworth, | three. months old daughter. Whatever society might have thought of the development, it could! say “It’s being done.” Queens, prin. Gesses, princes and noble ladies have permitted use of their pictures and signatures in the advertising of var- ious articles. Among them are the Queens of Rumania, Belgium and Sweden, Princess Mary of England, Lady Diana Manners and Mrs. Teg- gle Vanderbilt, society leader, The former president Roosevelt also 1s sald to have authorized a manufacturer to use his name to endorse a picture. MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1925 Scr Dre nN LEAOING OF MUSCLE SHOALS EXPECTE the view that the power will available before December that by that time the com; report on the disposition property would be ready. Coolidge holds that leases s}) not be made If they interfere » the final disposition, PUBLIC SERN MAKES PROTE mission, the Montana protest prorpects of friction which c: work to the disadvantage in future effcrts alor One of the staunchest supyx of Casper in its freictt r is the Big Horn Boe g Federated club to take fay protesting the Monts «i +1 The Basin region looks to Casper a market for and in turn has promis the form of institutions trade from northern Wyordng 2 it Is expected, will not be in » pathy with any movement whic antagonize those interests. THE FAD’S Early Summer BOOSTER SALE Continues All This Week One lot Men’s Suits going at -_ Men’s $1 Union Men’s Pure Silk Dress Socks Men’s $5.00 Dress Trousers -~--_..- $3.88 — Men's $4.00 Dress Mr. C. E. Schrob, 1540 Cedar Street receives free pair of shoes on last |) pair will be given away next your tickets in the ballot box. | SHOE AND Clothing Co. 220 South Center St. for the Benefit of the AMERICAN LEGION Elks Hall WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10 One Night Only Adults $1.00 —_— PLAN NOW TO SEE “Chitra” The Colorful Oriental Ballet Suggested from Tagore’s Drama To Be Presented by the FITZGERALD STUDIO Children 75¢