Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 14, 1925, Page 5

tN areas torre } ‘ish and other SUNDAY, JUNE 14, 1925 PAT: GROGAN’, MOTHER SLAIN BY HER HUSBAND Wealthy Dentist Admits He Murdered Wife and Buried the Body. LOS ANGELES, Callf., June 13.—| Dr, Thomas. Young, wealthy dentist, | confessed here tonight thet he mur dered his wife Mrs. Grace Young, on the date she d' ared—Febru » according to Harold L. Da- dentist declared in his con- ion that his case was not clear as to how he had killed his wife but stated that he had buried her body under a cement cistern of a Beverly Glen bin, Davis said, ounty investigators conducted a frantic search tonight for the body of Mrs, You: fap leader and mother of “P: ogan, 18 year old helr to “Ripe on Grogan’s mil-|* lions. | Mrs. Young disappeared | fously last February together | $126,000 in Uberty bonds. Oreratihg on the theory that she was dered, District Attorney 4 ordered investigators to ex: yards at the fashionable home of Dr. mur- Thomas W. Young, her husband {n an effort to locate her body. The Beverly Glen premises of Dr, Young were searched also b with ple! ih CHINESE MOBS RUNNING WILD (Continued From detail Page One) communications have Bone to all the powers hitherio. FOREIGNERS BARRICADING. By ALFRED HICK: (Hongkong United Press Corre spondent.) HONGKONG, June 13.—¥Foretgn- at Shameen in the Canton zone ening the work of piling ‘ id barrieades and laying achine gun positions fearing pos-| ible exeesses since the dramatic ex ions of Yunnanese by the in Ca The batt!e for porsessior n itself took un unex que turn. Thursday sian officers led the «hitherto fighting from Honan | Island) against the Yunnanese 4r sion of the Cant | suddenly opening a terrific ment of the Yunnanese ‘Then big cargo boats dragged ucross thé river and launches moved | 00 Cantonese while the Cantonese gunboats kept up a barr: The Yunnanese troops fought only | feebly then took to their heels with the Cantonese in pursuit. It 1s possible the Yunnanese will make a new stand, but the latest advices indicated that they were keeping up their treat. The Christian college at Shameen | in the foreign colony is being pro-| tected by the American gunboat Pampagna, which two 4 was i fired-on by the Chinese and an s 4 thelr fire. WASHINGTON, June 13,—(United Press.}—Thirty thousand men a engaged in the fierce fighting of | China's civil war in and around the city of Canton, according to advices to the state department today from Consu! Jenkins at Cunton stated. The general of the Yunnanese } army defe city has | pressed 1 shelling of the United States gunbost Ps npanga | Which he claimed to have b mistake, it was announced, Be | | | Cables received this morning from Charge D'Affairs Meyer stated that has Wisingtau and 8 received message from American consul in the rep in the strikes Swatu the ing parade wavi ontaining t I students papers, presun ganda 1 Jap anes REPORTS,” LONDON, June 13 {United P: —Graye reporis of the situation tn China have reached the foreign fice here, according to the ney paper news of the world The information will be « sidered over the week end by the cabinet and will not be disclosed publicly until the foreign mints statement In parliam week Informed sources advices may shevik activities in China Japas may be plannin, Manchuria to protect her terests in that section shipsakt hs EF AES 0 DIES ve in- | din: | WHILE BOXING (Continued From Page One). | pretty straight,” Pouse sald “but {ts a Uttl Bolshevik chapter tn Amer- fea. Everybody tn it thinks he hae the right fo do us he pleases, So far they have stayed within the law. This common law marriage ts the first Indication we have had that everything was not of Ily-like pur- ity.” Approximately 20 men, women and children live in the settlement, aod thelr creed {s “Do as you pease, a long as you interfere h no body else's affairs.” The colony was driven frog Chi cago in 1923, when Doctor Albert J. Moore, leader of the clan was expos € by Chteago police, | ter of the two-plec Wee Sister Has Flannel Frock By MME, LISBETHL. In the matter of her frocks the small girl follows closely in the path of her big elsters, except In the 1 which the vor of le} dress, Junlor discards largely. in the one-piece. The smart frock above is of white flannel. In- verted box pleats make the fullness at the bottom of the skirt and the) belt and poc red kid. | The nobby I the red and white striped stocking plete the sult. One-piece frocks of & | silk are very n liked es | younger girls. ¢ featured are | workers met at Sidney and offered | m | the past | turther precautjon according to ud- donna Liue, maiz ove of the shades, Stripes are used on e modéls only, but patterng in color and the re able width the iustrated 1 maority of very sleeves, the fe juniors Colored pon in a ber of « ming sty are also be- in wh for the growing girls. In fr much handwork is used, with emphasis on cross: gtitch- ing and drawn wor h frock, too, hus a touch of « ting color n inserted bands, le creany collar with color pipings and fancy buteor Striped broad percales are esses for practical tots are short joths, ginghams and always popular for play the young miss, and the bloomer frocks for the practical and attractive. SHEPHERD GET HARD ot TBAGK om Vage One) a good deal about (COntinued seemed to kno germs and their culture, He seemed particularly interested in typhoid fever.” ding to Crowe's theor, thevalleged plot to murder Bil thug obtain control of his $1,000,090 to a hospital. According to present plans, Crowe hopes to complete his case before the end of next week, thus clearing the way for the defense to put on its witnesses. Tho trial may be finfehed in less thon three wee’ there are ical changea in th lar — «ss — | If you sre looking for first class service and quality call Trey Laun- ary. Phone 16 iv. num- | | estate, Shepherd was not satisfie with Rongetti’s school. and later ap pt > "Dr." CC. Faiman, dire ef an alleged quack insti | Pain 4 Crowe's ¢ herd th veh il | the wealthy orp William t St and W. Vi O'Brien, att ys Shepherd, Jumped to their feet together when tongetti was turned over to them for cross examination, They made wm deeperate effort to destroy the value of the witness's testimony by | making him appear unrelia they didn't get very far when Ju Thomas J. Lynch stopped them and \djourned court until Monday morn ing. Shepherd o was siniiing and nfident during the early part of the trial bec&ime sudder ert when Rongetti told-his. sto He shifted uneasily in his chair, held short whispered conversations with his attorneys and ed anxiously | at t yt testimony watt be oe} Almost | equal! damaging ae ny Whe that of Beckford, formerly yherd home, Mi : Shepherd had private chemical, labo es and gas a ‘ e couldn't © Miss Bee Shep her » of his own medicine for a cold and she became so i] It was necessary for her to go FRENCH LEADER STRIKERS OT ART EAL WARFARE (Continued trom Page One) Is understood that a mounted pollce force {s held {n readiness in the pro- yince of Quebec and will preceed to Cape Breton soon, The attorney General of Nova Scotia has applied for more troops to be sent to Sidney. Many of the strikers have ob- tained arms and ammunition and d'spatches received here today in- dicate that they are preparing to put up @ real buttle against the troops who have arrived to restore order. Comparative quiet prevailed in the mining areas during the day.after a night of pillaging and incendlarism, Shortly after midnight numerous stores operated by the British Em: pire Steel corporation néar Glace Bay were raldec by strikers and woods valued at thousands of dol- lars were stolen, Later the Caledonia store, in Glace Bay was burned to the ground, Executives of the United Mine the services of members for the pre- ervation of law and order. Twenty embers were sworn {nas -con+ -tables and sent to New Waterford, which has been the storm center for week. ‘ghting strikers in New Water. ford have been entrenched tn the vicinity of the power station, with the ratent. purpose of being. prepa ed to withstand any attack that may bs made by troops oF police. As a vices received here the strikers have thrown up barbed wire entangle- ments, giving the district the ap- pearance of battle field. | Refusal of the miners tb accept a 10 pe~ cent wage reduction were re- sponsible for the strike which be- ginning Marché last has catised un- told suffering and privation to the ttle colliery colony of Cape Breton,. With a rising death rate and a ling birth rate due largely to a great dearth of food, threatening the very existence of thelr com: munitlessthe miners Have vastly en: trenched thelr original position and | are'continuing to fight in the face | of seemingly insurmountable odds. Fram several sources belief has come to the famine stricken collier people, The strikers and thelr fa- milles including nine or ten children have been forced to go hungry and sem{-clothed !n many Instances re- ports say. ' ON FIFE FRONT nued From Page One) and this brand of warfare hard. Premler,ufter consulting long Freydenberg, visited wounded men In the Improvised hospital tent. He learned that the Riffiand attack: ed the post at Mediouna thie morn. ing but Ain Alcha itself was calm. Then we proceeded to the post at a Maziat. Krim‘s lines ate only 219 istant from this point. The French hold new posts ra Maziat since they withdrew from the small posts and consol! dated with new, bigger centers. Painleve was very energetic and eager and hurried up to the peak, and Th with « miles | blush” is the newest shade for the Che Casper Sunday Cribune 9 £0 wh T can Pulnleve {nterposed. feel the battle “SKILLFUL PAGE FIVE PLANNING SEEN a OFPROFESOOR TURNER O MURDER Marshal Lywutey came Into’ the argument almost explosively. “It ta. dtotl he commented “You cannot go, “You are certainly energetic,” re sponded Palnleve, with a smile, bow- ing his acquiescénce. Subsequently Pain'eve decorated, an entire battalion of the foreign legions with the war cross, The review wus fuecinat'ng: Here were then of Nigh and low degree— | a Russian’ who. wedded a pritcesa, ind preferred wur; Britlshere, Spx lards. Swiss and Bulgarians. But most ‘of them, oddly enough, Germans: They could not ever talk In ‘the Frencli tongue, and answered the Premier's queries au to their names and records In German. Pa!n leve shook hands with them and {n- dicated France welcomes co-opera tion of every ‘natlonality:in. the task of pacifying ‘Morocco. All ofthese men-had at least some: | ng in common; they love adven. ture, are courageous three weeks growth of beard. Later visiting the Arad village of Souk El De Tlssa, Palnleve was cheered by a group of 50 Calds, loyal to the French. Painteve decorated an Arab battal- fon and tolé the natives that France intends to protect them against pl lagers, “We will use every force aga!nst Abd-El-Krim, as we have promised,” he declared. Then he introduced Laurent Eyn: his companion on the atr journey from ‘Tou! “This is the high chief of the French aviation,” he said, “and he has come to tell you. that we will send the entire alr force of France to protect. you. Painleve departed today for Ouez man. Rain storms and swollen rivers foreed a change tn his original {t- inerary to reach this town which Nea to the northwest cf Fez. pened os SRS [The Pink Bride By HEDDA HOYT (Women's Editor of the United Press) NEW YORK, June 13.—United Press.}— “Something old, something new Something borrowed and some- thing blue” But if the bride wants a newer kink She'll make her pink! wardrobe baby Inter the pink bride! “Bride's 1925 bride and this ts the most delicate pink imaginable. Complete trouseaux are being made in pink- ish shades and the fuct that most smart shops are showing them proves that many brides must have forsaken the proverbial white, Of course, there’ are many girls | who feel that they, want their gowns to be white. This doesn’t sitate the white vell, however, At a recent New York wedding, the bride chose a white satin gown and ulilixed the pink tone In her tulle yell which was held in place by pale pink appleblossoms. She carried « bouquet of appleblosyoms and Illes of the valley. Another bride wore # velvet gown of the palegt flesh shade tmaginable. This’ was rmdde* with fon fitted bodice and with a skirt that was bouffant over the hips. The e#leeves were long and extended well over the hande. A vell of white tulle held by small pink-toned buds fell below the wcalloped hem of the gown. When one speaks of a pink bride, neces. outstripping younger men in the party. The post was encircled with barb: ed wire and trenches, and Painleve mounted to the highest point to see the post of Saounes, two miles away, which at the moment was encircled Riffians, The batterles at Tao- unat barked out, shelling the enemy, while Painleve Istened and watched interestedly, His enthusiasm roar of Taounat increased as the guns was wafted over to him, and he asked to be taken there.* General Dugan obd- jected that the Premier might be hit. From 11:3: Week Days From Special Don’t Cook or Wash Dishes on Siiriday. Enjoy the Excellent Service of the Kopper Kettle Cafeteria Luncheon Hours Sunday A. M. to 2:80'P? M. from 11:00 A.-M. 'to 2 Dinner Hours Daily | 5:00 P. M. to 8:00 P: M. Sunday ' | The Best Roast Beof and the Best Coffee in Casper werer, one refers to the palest flewh tones and not to bright pink shades. Bride's pink {nf so nearly white that {t offers a fattering note rather than a digression from the customary white. At present ‘pale pink lingerie {9 more popular than white with the bride and)this geason {t ts combined with lovely laces in pale ecru tones. For dancing frocks designed for honeymoon wear the bride invariably chooses pale pink as the popular evening shade. this year and ts ex tremely, flattering and youthful Naturally, the bride’ does not wish to appear too striking {n her color schemes. 00 P. M. Menu Soda Fountain Service With Drinks from 9:00 A. Ground Floor O-S Building Lunches afd All Kinds of M. to 11:50 P. M. 126 East Second ahd—wenr | were | Ry GEORGE N. GOAD. une « msolidated Press | fessor Turr labora | ten.) j tempted, say the | Jerect a falac wa'l of | fa., June) 13.—} fret t i . A carefu considered | 7 We)! } Pea ee | gti tu t | 1 encountered | Prine 1 ' jin a generation ts ed by many | sor 1 investigators to underile the mur ha | ot Oscar ‘Tyrner ot s habit H Unt of Louluts | known what he had | Professor Tur: wn |duy and what he planne the door on | Sunday An se 1401 | 1 t f ized he one This -fact, that the axe aboratory ere breakfast, act upc unpremec use on Not a clue He seem to have ar the fingerp: had to m useful ler be caught. combined with th have convinced one group | stone of investigators that the killer d burst of rage, “prep Monaey, is.uged by their own t nt Ca questions, old ULB. A a step towa: ous patronage murder appear And No Markings Found. the thre ide for nm must+ hi lett hen hundreds of/ In celebra flocking to their} day, Haytin’s § hotel bu z event Tm reaon Saturday | of these | « ar pron’ Thus ‘Not a Single Clue Left by Axe-Man Slayer Fingerprints Were Carefully Smeared {HAYTIN BOOT SHOP OPENS FIRST ANNIVERSARY SALE siven during the tir ™m 1 prove on 4d to men Satu do or 1 pop boot a One-armed Before any housewife buy 8 a washing-r today, she showd know whether, li armed washwoman, it is only partly the one- efficient. For there is this big difference in washers—not all wash as many and varied things, nor do all wash equaily well. More important stil] there is a very vital difference in drying! The Savage combined Was’ her and Dryer has no wringer! The washing is dried centrifugally —without slightest injury—with no effort or labor, in less time than the old w: ringer way. Because it dries without wri nging, Savage washes and dries everything— en comforters, blankets, hangings, feather-pillows, without the need of putting a hand in the wash or rinse wate Thusa scalding hot rinse is possibie. Boiling th clothes is unnecessary#vith Savage. One simple push-button switch controls every washing and drying operatio: no oiling is needed —there are no springs or wringer-rolls to renew— Savage is simplicity itself! So simple that even a@ one-armed washwoman could So an entire washing with ease and satisfaction. 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