Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 25, 1925, Page 2

PAGE TWO” ‘PRES, COOLIDGE | nar * CPTTAES WN css OMA FOR LONG REST = AV - 2 erit + Number of Callers at) 00) Sier‘true Swampscott Home nt th To Be Limited. s te and good 1s holes of the in the trans althou squart rence a lead of Watts, also of Wolfe hud one nine holes. wo above par, n the home- got the advantage better. her match of the upper Bob McKee, Des Moines 9-38—77, guined a lead of Morris, Omaha. player, J. A. Swick led all the way in ntest with S. of Wichita rar ¢ John Scott rhe: vohist ‘ t Arthur Bartlett of Ottumwa, Ia., vend each he stud t golf of the forenoon. Wi “ he v ‘ par 37-36-73 to get a lead € ” Dr Albingon of L t H Ss. L v Reint Dallas, Texas, retained t ashing her title medal play champion of rn Golf associa g the three-day oles with a total IONTCLAIR, N. J June 2 champlon for was eliminated -from the sgiate golt cham Lauren Upson of uifornia two and BLEDON, England, June Associated Press)—Four dropped by the wayside gland Tennis tour- tyan for now a I r 1 but ar lost to Mile Su- ) of France in the sec- the women’s singles, vy Ray Casey of San mateaonte oe MRS. MORGAN [eva touna on ==, NSW TORE. June s6-—1 Anderson Forms the a =» Organization Of _ ny wv | Many Letters dW YORK, June 25.—(By The ted Press)—The formation of 4 1 1 pa t t ith the initials A. punced by Wil- who ts on parole on after serving year term for <8 -of the: Antt-Sa 1 splitting commis ditor for league snes z m HM. Anderson p Damage {isn ors From Storms}: Cro with » full nume of the new otgant i American Prohibition t Protective Al- Anderson said bject Surrender in the 1g tolerance of every true rpligion and gen itisin”™ to protect fu Americans who wet alien antl intism dominant fn the larger can cities, ure oppose a 1 Js secretary of the allt 4 views will be presented a PARI 7 Demy 1 rs weekly publication in ca ight « jon, had to pay] ng which the Ku Klux = | ) Dawes plan tax on 328,06 Klagi publishes. Anderson denies, bases hows that h ce will be af. Built to shape when under load MILLER Balloon Tires are built, not distorted, to the flattened shape they take when properly inflated and bearing the weight of the car. This assures a more uniform tread we . With the patented Flat Shape Miller Balloons t also embody the Uniflex Cord principle of construc- e tion—a Miller development. Plies flex in perfect 4 harmony with each ot} a Start saving on tires and tubes today—put on R Miller: Dea c wher "| These two tires were made and run on the same car 4 at the same time and under identical conditions: | = - ———— lt eal ) \ ) /} \ ‘ 4A . Us4S et SG ea er flat shape M eafier tire, Same num. PL Round shape ber of miles. ‘ alloon tire Bullt to 5 € It—slow, unt i Note the diste tab form wear and m tion when und der load. > 1 tire good for i ] tort many more miles. Weaver Rubber & Vulcanizing Co. 647 West Yellowstone Balloon and Regular Passenger Car Tires 28 Heavy-duty Truck and Bus Tires. Tubes and Accessories | Miller GEARED-TO-THE-ROAD UNIFLEX CORD Phone 2218 HOUSEHOLD Bo ee i Prees)—Dexter | | nard refrigerators mH ses and Breakfasts In Negligee No Proof | Of Infidelity, Rulin apmoinship today | ‘ ‘ Che Casper Daily Tribune uy fo) NEW YORK, June 24.—(By The Associated Press)—Notwithstanding kissing and cocktall parties, young women are just as pure nowadays as they were years ago, in the opinion of John W. Yord, a justice for the state supreme court and.a backer of the Clean Books League, Which has been active in seeking legislation for suppression of salacious Iterature. He expressed his views in court in ruling that testimony of a wife's breakfasts in hegligee with another man and occasional kisses and cock- tall parties were not sufficient evi dence of infidelity. The dictum was given in the suit of Thomas H. Sym ington, wealthy railroad equipment manufacturer for a divorce, Justice Ford said that many of the things women did nowadays were misconstrued even my daughter tells me ot cocktail parties,” he added, point- ing out a chic young woman, he ob- served: “There she Is. She'll tell you if you ask her,’* His daughter is Mrs. Esther Ford Watt. Spectators in the court-room gazed on in armazement. “Kissing! exclaimed Justice Ford, “Kissing js not frowned upon these day Yes, kissing, even with an. other man's wife is no dlvorce evi- dence. Yeara ago if young women were seen doing the things they are today they woud have been ostra- cised. But that is not true now. “In these days a woman’s course of conduct alone ts not euffictent evi- dence for divorce. We old folks must take into accounts that customs have changed. I'll admit I'm bev ered, but women today are just as pur id straight as they wer REFRIGERATORS GO ON oPeCiAL OALE AT CALLAWAY'S STORE A factory Introductory sale of Leo opened today at Callawe exclusive Casper furnt ture establishment. Taking advantage of a special in troductory offer from the manufac turer, laway'’s furniture store ts offering a tremendous value in a nationall known refrigerator for the next six days. Beginning today on sale fifty Leo 16 differe Callaway’s have d refrigerators of izes and styles on an unusual easy payment plan of $5 down and the balance in small monthly payments. As an added in- ducement, 500 pounds of ice is given free with every refrigerator of any size or price selected. By an arrangement with the In- dian Ice company, a 500 pound ice book is given the customer at the time when the refrigerator is se: lected and the Indian Ice company delivers the Ice fn thelr usual man- ner as the customer desires. This exceptional offer is made for only fifty refrigerators-and will be immediately withdrawn when this number {s sold. Anyone Interested in GREETINGS TU NEGROES SENT BY PRESIDENT President Coolidge has written a letter of greeting to the 16th annual Conference of the National Assoc! tion for the Advancement 6f Colored People now in aeselou in, Denver, Colorado, President Coolidge's let ter, which was read at the opening mass meeting of the Conference last night, expresses his “strong convic tion that this organization baa had an important part in bringing about the manifest advancement in the fortunes of the colored people, which has taken place in recenteyéars.”" President Coolidge’ letter, ad- dressed to Jomes Weldon Johnson, Secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Peo ple, is tn full -s follows: “My dear Mr, Johnson: “I have your request for a mes- sage of greeting to the Annual Con ference of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, to be held in Denver, ‘he last week of the present month. “The request {8 one with which it 1s a pleasure to comply, because of my Strong conviction that this or- ganization has had an important part in bringing about the manifest advancement tn the fortunes of col: ored people, which has taken place in recent years, The evidences of that advancement are so numerous that a mere recital of them would re- quire a voluminous document, Many factors have contributed to bringing abo this change for the better, and T will Join in your own feeling of | confidence that the {mprovement will continue under the wise lead ership of the real friends of the colored race, and because of the cere efforts of the colored people themselves in accomplishing the re: sults which they so earnestly de sire “Most sincerely yours, “Signed,) Calvin Coolidge.” ‘SECESSION IS VOTED TODAY BY CHICAGO CHICAGO, June 25.—Secession of Chicago from Illinols has been ap proved in a resolution unanimously adopted by the city council, An outline of the proper legal pro. ceedings to bring about the separa Uon also was asked of Francis X, Busch, corporation counsel Adjoining counties denied legisia- tive representation in proportion to Population would be invited to Join the movement Fatlure of the Milnois to make reapportionment of repres entation for Chicago was given by Alderman Toman, author of the pro. posal legislature ne OMAHA, Neb, June 25.—(By The Arsociated Prees)—Arthur Bartlett Ottumwa, Iowa, defeated Reuben Al binson, Minneapolis ® to 7 In their match at the TransMissisatpp! golf tourney on the Omaha field club a new refrigerator would do well to visit Callaway'’s without delay. The refrigerators are displayed in an at tractive manner and expert advice is given on refrigerator service. FORECLOSURE ACTION FILED GRBAT FALLS, Mont., June 24.— Foreclosure proceedings were filed in the Federal Court against the Chi- cago Milwaukee and St, Paul rail- y company by the Guarantee Trust company of New York, holder if the refunding bonds of the Rail- road companies in the sum of $200,- 000,000, Tho matter came up before Judge Charles N. Pray in petition to tssue court receivers as named on behalf of the Binkley Coal Company of Chicago, representing creditors of the railroad company and on whose [petition recelvers were appointed several months ago, The Guarantee Trust company holds refunding bonds of 1913 which took. up debentures of 1909, 1910 and 1912 and the petition recites that the mortgage also provided that other moneys could be loaned to the com- pany and was so loaned, bringing the sum on mortgage bonds to the sum named. The mortgage provides also that the default of the payment of principal interest on any part of the bonds made all of the bonds due immediately and that the company had falled in payment of interest and @ portion of bonds June 1, 1925 and that the entire tssue of $200,000,000 | Was now que and payable under the mortgage and refunding bond agree- ment, Judge Pray signed order granting foreclosure petition of plaintiff and after named receivers on motion of the same plaintiff. MERCHANT 10 ~-FIGHT CHARGE CONCORDIA, Kans., June (By Associated Press.)—Charles Davies, 55-year-old retired merchant, will fight charges that he hired Kan- sas City gangsters to slay his wife, who was seriously injured last Octo: ber when two unidentified men at- tacked her at her home here, it was indicated today. Davies, who wag in fail this morn jing in default of $10,000 bond on a charge of assault with intent to kill |fession he signed last Monday the alleged plot against his wife. Mra, Davies, although retu make formal statement, ported by her friends as having turned against her husband, deolar ing she was “through with him". BOND DENIED _-EX-KLANSMAN | NOBLESVILLE June (By The Associated Press —The yx tion of Dr, C. Stephenson, Barl Klinck and Barl Gentry, asking that they be admitted to ball pending their trial on a charge of murcer ing Miss Madge Oberholtzer of In dianapolis, was overruled tod Judge Fred B. Hines of the Hamil | ton Cireult court. Suicide Leaps | To Death After | Shooting Self DENVER, Colo, June 26.— Glen H, Haight, 57, in taking Nis life shot himself through the head and, when he heard the police ambulance sum- moned to ald him, leaped from a fourth story window, his body strik Ing th ble roof of a one-story and a half adjoining bullding. Mis body was wedged in a crevice between the two buildings, when pos llcemen and firemen searched for his sing to a 5 re | body after his dive through the win: dow, When it was extricated, it was found the man was dead Til health ts believed to have been the motive for Authoriti¢s eald. the sulelde, polie crowded | jis said to have repudiated the con- | EFFIELD MAY LOGE STANDING AT MEXICO GITY Américan Ambassador | Is Blamed for Policy Change. By DAVID LAWRENCE. (Copyright, 1925, Consolidated Pr Astn.) WASHINGTON, June 24.—If Am- bassader Sheffield returns to his post in Mexico City, it may be only for a short while. For the question has been raised whether he is persona grata any longer to the Mexican government. The Mexicans blame Mr. Sheffield for the entire change of policy on the part of President Coolidge and Sec retary Kellogg from one of silent cooperation to open threats of with- drawal of recognition. Mr. Sheffield, on the other hand, is said to take the position that h: usefulness as ambassador would haye ceased anyhow if he had not persuaded the American govern- ment to make @ public demonstra- tion of its concern over the way things have been going in Mexico. The facts which prompted the American government to issue its statement of warnring to Mexico are not yet available to the public, nor does it appear that members of the senate foreign relations committee are closely informed, while declining to discuss the matter, has grave doubts as to the wisdom of the step taken by the American government in publicly threatening Mexico. If congress hid been in session, there fs little doubt that the matter would have been threshed out in the senate foreign relations committee, if not in Open debate In the senate. The present episode has a parallel in the policy pursued by President Taft and Secretary Knox on the re- turn of Ambassador Henry Lane Wilgon to Washington. Conferences then were followed by a military demonstration in Texas and it was not long after that the situation be- came worse in Mexico and the American, government found itself face to face with a real crisis. The warning of the American gov+ ernment was not intended to assist in bringing about a disintegration of the administration of President Cal- les, but some of his supporters are insisting that any weakening of faith in his government from the outside has a disturbing effect and leads revolution elements to hope for passive acquiescence in smug- gling of arms across the border and other activity against the Calles government. The American gov- ernment, however, is ready to meet that situation as it arises; showing the Calles administration that it will permit no revolutionary plots to be operated from this side of the border. One of the ‘najor complications in the Mexican tangle is the fact that Great Britain has broken diplo- matic relations with the Mexican government and the American em- bassy has been placed in charge of British Interest This makes it all the more difficult for the American ambassador, It ig said that some of hia difficulty with the Mexicans has bepn their refusal to accede to his requests on behalf of British inter- ests. The Mexicans have been told that they must look after all foretgn interests equally well and that the United States is merely fulfilling a traditional obligation in preventing complications between Mexico and the powers of Europe. If Ambassador Sheffield should de- clde after his return to Mexico that al 230 V | the situation, so far as his influence is to soon (thereafter. Would be left to handel the embassy | and there would, doplimatic relations. the whole, the situation has given because the but cause the intérniineling of foreign interests has.placed on the American a concer: return break In real concern horizon ts so government potential da here, not improv the United A charge d% of course, not cloudy now, responsibility it has not yet “been able to convince the Mexican government is one of nger. verywhere you go....- TAXPROTEST IN PROGRES The meeting of the county com- missioners sitting as a state board of lization to hear the protests of oil companies on tux assess: ments, continued today, Several rep: resentatives of the ofl companies _= 45 ‘THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1925 cents.a-burrel capacity to 27 cent: per bafrel capacity, This whh-reduce the assessment | oll“companies owning steel tanks an appreciable amount and will in the main affect most the Midwest, Standard, Sinclair’and Texts con. pantes, according to Lyle Jay, eoun- RIKE IN . BAKU FIELD ed, ‘aftaircs be no on o al ¥ STRIKE which Seer ws TE re in attendance at the meeting —— The record for the four-mile|and each company was given a sep:| MOSCOW, Juno 25.—(By The Ab- elght-oared varsity race over the|arate hearing this afternoon. sociated Prets—Rosta, the offteial Poughkeepsie course is 1853 1-5, The only development of the ses-}Boviet news agency, says the work. made by Cornell in re sion this afternoon was the decis-Jers in the privately operated oll Se crea reas ion to reduce the rate ofarsessment | fields of Baku Azerbaijan have gone tribune Want Ads Bring Results!on_ steel tankage from thirty-fiveton strike. e f ! you find these two thirst-erasers Wherever you go this summer, from Bar Harbor, Maine, to Coronado Beach in California, you will find these two thirst-erasers. Choose Clicquot Club Ginger Ale, Regular, to get that rare and spicy flavor that is real ginger ale. Uncap Clicquot Club Pale'Dry fora drink that is as del- icate and subtle as Regular.Clicquot is vigorous and full- flavored. @, Both are full ‘of life. Both have the famous Clicquot Club taste—the taste that, forty years ago, taught America what real ginger ale is like. @, Everywhere, you _ find these two fine drinks — and you always find them with the same unvarying quality! For forty years Clicquot Club Ginger Ale has been, the same—for a better ginger ale than Clicquot Club just can’t be made. Choose either blend, and with the first sip you'll know why no ginger ale can justify a higher price than Clicquot Club. The Clicquot Club Company, Millis, Mass., U.S, A. THE J. S. BROWN MERCANTILE CO. Wholesale Distributors The NEW Chrysler Four | Destined to Eclipse All Others in Its Class--You Are Cordially Invited to Inspect This New Chrysler at Our Salesrooms. Casper Motor Com 'T YELLOWSTONE CHRYSLER’S LATEST ACHIEVEMENT NOW ON DISPLAY pany PHONE-909