Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 26, 1925, Page 2

‘i PAGE TWO L TAX RAISE British and Japane: | China Are Blamed for II] Will Toward Foreigner SVEN SETBACK ein et iced 1 eth I oll companies are taxes into the | Practica I 1 omitted from | sritish Liquor | Ships Seized On Gulf Coast! s and § a ee oes | | eA. tot neeme The Bund in Hangkow, sc ene of anti-foreign riots. _= i ae (8: |emanding the release of their fel- ‘ Ae ° EEKING low students SUADE SIGNS) FOR, BATTLE : The police ordered them to dis : 26,—(By TF ian nswer. It|Perse. As they refused to go, a E gn domina- | British ice inspector named as , = told” bow PE. W erson, orderéd “shoot to 8 : Lill of the were killed : saa on. the t and oyer 40 were seri I { 1 in? and |oUsly wounded. ‘This did not, how- t the Po! , ' battle. | ever, prevent the defenseless stu- — = dents from repeating their demon S Mens ey so the firing of rifles and : aah aya | ns continued : I cord rhe exact number of casualties. is stil unascertainable, but most. re- ae p that at least 70 were Haat )0 wounded. They are nd not a single Brit ‘ : her nationalty appears : ulty lst EG Maer Chee eins bitter feelings prevail Theassl iss hte classes. of the: Chinese es in British and Jap factories and boycotts against h 1 Japanese goods are eading throughout «the country. Other nationals are suffering from eling ai R. Anderson, Methodist Contains the valuable muscle | ania oe Uieesy ae an Sieg Rta meaty and bon 1 clares the killings were unjustified. a Pps ae Bt a « kers, de: | Other leans say the same thing ue grain and whole milk. had | Mear 6 contend Raises happy, robust children. | \ me time in| the aetion salar ei Nutritious and easily assimilated. | pues doiciutecrnd Nag): PERRI “STE Tea Prepared at home by stirring the pow. | nd ind ay der t or cold water, No cooking nd killed by the e 1 ustifiable JUST RECEIVED onl gu ot Ur CARLOAD OF more. thar nent HUDSON COACHES. bt : (Continued from { One) LOOK THEM OVER! r of the int att die id that en ay a ur ne re nee 1 i. detected gas fumes in the ete ¢ of Brit WHY NOT A ; A cacaul, Deonibited yi Garonge Was. placed at HUDSON? n the rest of th SALE S White Kid, high and low $2.95 10 $7.95. ite, gray and 3.95 Patents ir gl »W heels, fron \ e TO ed $7.95 ( Strip Pump atin, pat- > ent and calf lo clean “4 $5.95 pair —- ° Specialty Boot Shop SECOND FLOOR O-S BUILDING ) arrested | > mal Note Interest Payment Given , y the r idge of tes district court © order wag entered when ex- ed objections f 1 to mate Jacob I, Grossman assistant U. 8. read a letter which 1 a ernment would be f ing action in default if | were not paid when due | The letter pointed out that the ernment holds collateral of, $16 for the note and that this 1 h to be 1 below its true default occurred. ted that the government alms $58 the lar » if the nounting to est creditor of the eee SS LIQUOR VIOLATORS ARE RETURNED TO WYOMING: w June 26.— federal prohibition dl for Wyoming, and a genéral agent from Colorado, brought back to Chey- men, W. C. Davia and Woods, and a 75-gallon still the men are sald to have been CHEYENNE, The was found with a large ntity of mash concealed under a paulin in a washout on the Goshen hole, east of Chug -———____ i ize for the 3,600-mile yacht Francisco to Tahitt costing $5,000, presented h Lipton, Receiver Okeh | Che Casper Daily Tribune CROWE WINDS Wyoming Hiway Bulletin ~UPBIG TA (Continued From Page One) handler” who had been content to lve 16 years in plenty provided by another, CHICAGO, June 26.—(By The As- sociated’ Press}—An acquittal in his trial for the murder of Billy Me Clintock would not free William Dar- ling Shepherd, it developed this af- ternoon, Wesley Westbrook, warden Cook County jail, pointed. out held a mittimus for Shepherd issued after a coroner's jury of he | ed he be held for the murder of Mrs. Emma Nelson McClintock, mother of | Billy, sixteen, years ago, Shepherd Could te released trom | custody only upoa ar ment for bail, despite favorat action of the Bi))y McClintock murder case jury ABANDONMENT OF ALL LINE IN SOUTHERN WYOMING PROTESTED Wyo., June 26.— nd Encampment val ley of Southern Wyoming was pic: an} 0. tured a region of almost unbound- ed possibilities by witnesses who tes. tified in behalf of the va'ley rest- dents at the first day of the hearing which is being conducted at Sara- toga by the Wyoming public service commission, acting for t inter- state commerce commission, on the application of the Morse Bros. Ma- chinery and Supply com for permission to abandon the Saratoga and Encampment railroad. Great opportunities exist in the valley in a dozen of lines, witnesses testified, naming among others lumbering, cattle raising, mining, Sugar beet growing and general farming. Progress that has been made in each of these lines was re- lated. —__.. YOUNG RANCHER DEAD, FUNERAL HELD TODAY The funeral of Holly Patterson, 20 years of age, a rancher of Nowood, who died at a local hospital yester- day afternoon was conducted from the Lorton funeral home at 2 o'clock this afternoon, Burlal was made in Highland cemetery. Surviving the young man {s his mother, Mrs. George Rebedeaux; a stepfather. George Rebedeaux and a brother, C les, all of whom were here at the time of his death. a Queen Helens Elizabeth of th of Italy and Queen Belgians are among the royal stamp collectors of Bu- rope. Both possess large and valu- able collections, You'll have lots of good use this summer for this prize-winning re- cipe book. It is crowded with prac- tical suggestions for cool but nour- ishing dishes which will Spee to every member of your family. Your copyis waiting for you. Just fill out the coupon below and it will be sent to you free, post haste, Remember this isnot anordinary recipe book. It contains fifty choice carefully selected from 100,000 suggestions submitted by SHREDDED WHEAT users. Send for your copy now. recipes Published Under This Heading Twice Weekly—Post in Conspicuous Place for Tourists’ Benefit Yellowstone Highway to Casp From Cheyenne 1 to Thermo Casper also g Sunda The reconstr | throu, Shi can | mak double track pract | whole distance of the canyon. 1t| has been noted that tourist tr | has been heavy for so early in the season Rocky Mountain Highway. | awlins to Lander the road i rally 0d. Lander tone nspe ‘omy reports the ros m_ Lander Brook's lake ve ‘ood, then good from there ¢ park susses running 1 Two-Gwo-Tee pas opened Sunday of tourists through to the 1 Casper-Sheridan Road. 2d condition a This the wa Riverton-Dubois Road. General good Casper-Lander via Sweetwater. except uction bh Carbon Coun good on to Lan: wee ex road |from B cept £5 miles under construction be- tween Aleova Hill and the Carbon county line. Lincoln Highway. Good from Buford to Medicin Bow, then fair. Eastern State Roads, Orin-Lusk-Neweastle, good, Lusk-Newcastle-Edgemont, good. Deaver to Montana state line, Lusk-Van Tassell, ood. G Wo! to Deaver, good. nsleep-Buffalo, good, lo to Muddy Pass the road is open to traffic all the way across d it is reported that the road on the Tensleep elde of the mountain is in very good condition. Sheridan north to the Montana state line, good. Buffalo east to Weross, good. 8 idan east to Ucross, Clear- mont, Arvada, Gillette and east on » the Crook county Hne, good. De- tour 18 miles east of Arvada, ac- count of damage done by recent cloudburst in this district. A tem- rary bridge has been built over Wild Horse creek and is taking care fo traffic. Considerable scour and wash was caused by the rain, Casper Mountain Road. Excellent condition. Note—The Tribune gratefully ac- knowledges the assistance of every district of the state highway depart- ment in compiling this report. Every Day Li City ‘Veems Of “Grit” fe in Big With Tales and Heroism By E (Copyrigt INA MARSHALL, Consolidated Press —A mother path of a children, an years old and tired, beg ourt to sentence him to the house” to prevent him from being a burden to his own children, a little girl singing and telling fairy stories to he to keep still while they cut open her heart, a judge en- old man 8 ging a jJoying ker and musi le whil a major sur among the stories c ayed by human 24 ho Magistrate Glatzmeyer, of the Br the man who smoked a per fecto, listened to a radio concert and when the mood moved him, flung a few quips at the doctors while they removed a bad hernia, had little to for himself when told the city has been startled by his grit. he said, “My word! Look what other fellows stand.” The judge sees in his own “jolly operation” one of the reasons for newspapers. “The many stories they carry of courageous people makes an ordi nary fellow feel he's just got to buck up.” Mrs. Lena Tartar, of Canarsie, who rushed in front of a racing street car, knowing she could not escape, did not stop to think that she was very brave when she liter- ally threw her. children, Tessie, Hy- man and Isador, out of the tracks and stayed there herself. Only an hour before, she had been talking to her neighbors about how much a real woman loves young chil- dren and how easy it would be to pass up life to save them theirs. The neighbors nodded doubtfully, acknowledging the truth tn the the- ory and wondering if {t would work out in fact. When the last case had been ended “Oh. shucks, that was nothing,” book full of summer menu Su FIFTY WAYS OF SERVING Shredded Wheat INCLUDING THE DISHES THA’ THE GOLD PRIZES in the Gates avenue court.in Brook- lyn driduy wight, un old men seated in the rear rose and walked to th bench. His carriage was erect as a soldier's. He wore a shabby frock coat, while collar und stiff-bosomed shirt, which made him look a char- acter of long ago. There were tears in Oscar Baker's eyes when’ he faced Magistrate O'Neill and said: "I want you to send me to the poor house. J once was prosperous, but I'm poor now. i'm eight-eight years old today—too old to go on at all perhaps—but since I have to live, { don’t want to be a burden on my owh, There were 15 children—nine only live now. And svori't you send me away” Not many people ask to face the poor house—but Oscar Baker was sent. And then little Dora Fischtal, only of Brooklyn; Dora had been sick too long to stand an anaesthetic when they cut her chest to drain a sac sthat had envoleped her and endangered her life. crfed in her sickness and she over and over again E still, you go ahead and cut.” Dora was too young to understand. but not too young to feel the hurt of it all, But she did not cry and she did not ask the surgeons to stop. She just gripped a nurse's hand tightly and wacthed with wide open eyes. Dora will live—because she had the courage to suffer. Administration Of New Forest Reserve Is Under Discussion said ‘I'll ie CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 26.— Plans for the administering of the Pole Mountain reserve, which was made a forest reserve by the order of President Coolidge on June 5, were discussed by Huber C. Hilton supervisor of the Medicine Bow national forest in conference here with military and city authorities. Three thousand acres of the serve was excepted from tr For healthful eat foods made with Its SALES 2'/, TIMES THOSE T WON IFITIS ping easy. . BABY SHOES Brown Kid, ankle strap, hump- ty dumpty brand. A regular $1.35 value FOR SATURDAY 65e | CALUME THE WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING POWDER FOR ANY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY WE CAN SUPPLY YOU AT A BIG SAVING All shoes displayed on tables, which makes shop- Special Drastic Reductions for Saturday FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1925 —_____ and wii} yet be used as a military maneuver grounds, according to Hi. ton, excepting the remainder of 4 reserve, which will be cared fc Mr. George Colwell, who appointed forest guard for the trict. This latter part will Ls thrown open to campers, but hu ing and fishing will continue ¢ has e prohibited over the entire aren, hs said. In case of emerge ben, tire reserve will be eae use by the army as a inaneuver ground. Seu cle — ROCHESTER, N. (By The Assoc George T. allings of the Ro International League Club today said there was no truth in the stor coming from Boston that he was Succeed Miller Huggins as r of the New York Yankees. i a he had conferred with JSd Barrow and Colonel Ruppert of the Yankees about getting playors for his Rk chester club and had talked of no other business with them. THREE VIOLATORS IN GALT GREEK PAY FINES Three pleaded guilty and paid fine as follows in Justice Blake's court Salt by S Creek foliowing arrests made 't Alex McPherson and De). m Whittle: Dee Nichols, nd costs; Eddie Berg, Edger $100 and costs; Frank Painter ton, Teapot, $100 and c ee en, Miss Victoria Kent, an English girl, has become the f woman lawyer in Spain, Her first impor tant case took place a few weeks ago, wnen she acted as defending counsel on a charge of homie complexions ter leavening strength means. light bakings— perfect digestion OF ANY OTHER BRAND SHOES FOR LADIES AND GROWING GIRLS Grey Suedes, low heels. regular $6.00 value, FOR SATURDAY $2.45 CHILDREN’S KEDS Black Keds for children, sizes 11 to 2 Regularly sell at FOR SATURDAY 65¢e CHILDREN’S PLAY OXFORDS Grey Elk Skin Oxfords. green soles. A wonderful play shoe. FOR SATURDAY Sizes 5 to 8 $1.15 Sizes 81 to 12 $1.25 Sizes 121% to LADIES’ BLACK SATINS, MILITARY HEELS Round toes, white thread $7.85 value. FOR SATURDAY nicely A stitched regular 120 W. SE! . ams $4.85 $3 ig 65 OPEN EVENINGS TURNER -COTTMAN SHOE STORE COND—NEXT DOOR TO CHASE’S CAFE. LADIES’ KEDS A dandy shoe for outing, gym and tennis. Regular value, FOR SATURDAY $1.35 ees WEYENBERG’S COMFLEX SHOES Sturdy and strong, but com- fortable as a glove. Some with cushion soles. Regular $6.00 value. FOR SATURDAY $3.45 Es lita ctin ant hE MEN’S DRESS SHOES AND OXFORDS Weyenberg’s, Selz, Bostonians, Rice & Hutchinson, Ralstons. Sold as high as $10.00, FOR SATURDAY Bate Bess