Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 30, 1925, Page 2

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‘eg > PAGE TWO ‘HOMESTEAD CASE HEARD FRAUD CHARGED BY U. Ss. rs of t ral t urt here ate that certain of 1 upon land in k, included in lo mineral land and that the defendants ree fendants of Gle » was the valual region r questi ealed the nature of the land in their attempting to defraud and the ¢ a! 1 the Lori i ; t the and, of thelr rights, and the govern ment asks the cancellation of the patents issued on the land. Lodge mining claims were taken out in the land in question by sey- eral persons in 1903 and 1906, and the claims later passed to the Lort- mer company, which company now occupies claims. It is said that the Lorimore company has taken several t I which approx. | 1 t fae 1 4 t | nd TONY ZANE GREY'S “The Rainbow Trail” “R e Pur “COMING. SEX NOW R FOR YOUR ES HERE ASPE $1,025.00 1S AT BARBARA SHOCKED AGAIN KES; NEW DAMAGE SLIGHT E ura ed by the h fat s W e with the state the r world still in part, -def: second quake. It yne through a ar shake in arly years, and rebuilt y to suffer again yes- y miss! towers, with {ts toned shed while a eeling cor ation ed within ngregation walked out were at timber stays, throughout the Hotel Arlington ly clearing ay tl won c Santa Barabara spend jght within doors. Many whose were wrecked were forced to or the seg: vairider slept on 1, dete ¢ facing their continued together serious fire, elsewhere had I aurted the pro 0 in ten min # » bb 8 moned # \ uring awa < could not 1 This w r likely to be 1 ort EXPERTS DIVIDED ON QUAKE CAUSES, Ps ORI J e 80.—(By The inted P: —EXxperts ‘were di 1 a to the cause of the urbara ¢ uake. Ocean strain on the » hot weath assigned. 8 to lisagreement any relation be Montana and Barbara in id that there while others P hat tl ma shocks trig caused a m of rock Jer Santa Barbara and vi profes he unt York), a to ~ furthe carloads of uranium ore from thi holding. The ore contains some @lura it is und , and is tued at approximately $45,000. leakage,” said Professor T. of the Mare Island observ San Francisco. r. G. S. Townley of Stanford university said that experts had dis covered earth strain three years ago in the Santa Barbara area and had predicted quakes. These strains, they believed had been gathering since the San Francisco quake in 1906. There has been unwonted seismic activitiy in north America this year, about quakes at various points from Alaska to Mexico having been January 1, n university, New York, The Re O'Connor, director of the seis- mor aph attributed them all to the same unknown cause. corded since SHOC FELT AT SANTA CRUZ SANTA CRUZ, Calif,, June 30, ht earth shocks were felt here at yesterday evening. Reports Salinas and Watsnov indi the quivers were felt there ge was done. 6.40 MONTANA AND COAST QUAKES NOT CO-RELATED ASHINGTON, June 39.—Direc. tor Torendorft of the ‘Georgetown University seismographical labora tories, one of the foremost authori ties on seismic disturban ad- anced the opinion here today that the Montana and California earth- quakes were not co-related The cause of the California shocks, he sald, was local. Lesser tremors, he believes, may occur there as an aftermath, but they will be of little nsequence. Commenting on the theory -of forecasting earthquakes, he said that “no suspicion as far as I kr was had by an ismologist of the 1srence of the although that studied.” The disaster attributed to region been at Santa Ba the pronoun » he ver: whict most damaging | This was in ver contrast to the nt in Montana and Canada slifornia, the Georgetown sel showed, the horizontal ent was of a moderate char BEET RETURNS WILL BE LARGE From Page One) a bly upon sugar prices with the result that beets grown this season will command a higher price under the sliding scale based on the sugar market. Other growing crops in Wyoming en tractive prospects, corn and small grains looking fine in all irri gated regions and unusually well on the dry lands. Timely showers and drenching rains in places are assist ing small grains in filling out. The agricultural situation in this state has rarely. looked bette: GUILTY PLEAS RETURNEDIN TRUST FIGHT CHICAGO, J xteen tical movement of the earth, was held to be the type of temblor, arked (Continued une 30.—(Associated refrigerator manu pleaded gullty ompanies 7 he f cases under tt nan anti-trust act and were J to pay fines ranging f $5,000 ea ss of manufacturers to plead gullty, most of the chair makers pleaded gullty recently and have beer ne: LESLIE M. NELSON WwW 144 West First St. OF TRANSFER CQ. AND arehouse LESLIE M. NELSON WAP ENIOUSS HENRY TRANSFER CO. Will Take Place July 1st, 1925 WE WILL BE EQUIPPED TO HANDLE ALL KINDS OF WARE- HOUSING, TRANSFER, MOVING, CRATING AND PACKING and Office Located at (Consolidation as AND Phone 1234 WALTER GORTHY ’ | portunity of every California shocks, | has GIRL RESERVED ENJOY MEETING IN ESTES PARK Inspiration Radiated by Leaders in Organi- zation. By Helen McKim and Fae Bennett. A conference for Girl Reserves was | held at E s Park, Colo,, from June 16 to Three hundred twenty Girl Reserves attended, representing Col- orado, Kansas, New Mexico, Okla- homa, Missouri and Wyoming. Sixty adults were present, among them Miss Emma Knauss, national Girl Reserve secretary, Miss Helen Shirk, tional Y. W. C, A, committee wo- an, and many other outstanding characters, The girls chose as their girl execu- | tive, Lofs McIntyre of Wjchita, Kan., an active member of both her school and community, Her ability as a leader proved to the conference that there was no mistake in the choos- ing. ‘This conference worked as an ideal community on the basis of love, each girl being on her honor to follow the rules recommended by the execu- lve council, This proved very suc: cessful in that fewer rules were broken this year than any preceding year. Among Gyps Wor Feo the ‘attractions were the Patteran, Troubadour Night, ellowship Day, Girls’ Day, t of Lanterns, Friendship Cere- monial, Health Court and the Clos- ing Ceremonial as well as the High Dive to the Great Divide which was jespecially enjoyable... The most im- | pressive and inspirational of all was [the closing Ceremonial when each [Girl Reserve Ughted her candle to follow the gleam through the paths that He ahead. Each girl:foynd the desire for and the means of passing on to others those gifts of friendship, fellowship and service in meet together to study commen problems and discuss com- mon interests, It was the glorious op- Girl Reserve at- | tending to share in the effort to en- the world with the {deal of “finding and giving the best.” ‘Capacity to Pay Made Basis of Italian Funding | cirete horizontal | WASHINGTON, June 30.—(By The Assotiated Press)—With the capacity of It@y to. pay already established Zs the basis On which negotiations Wll"proceed, the second’ conference between Itallan and American offi- clals was caleld today to consider terms on which Italy's war debts can ve pald. At the first conference between the two governments a week ago the’ Italian ambassador and Marco Al- 1 heading the foreign. mission announced that they would have ready for the second conference con- siderable data qn Italy's financial condition they wanted to show the members of the American debt com- mission what their country faces in bringing itself to a funding agree ment. There was evidence today that the Italians will move slowly-in. working out the terms. Secretary Mellon, .the dest commission chaltman is of the opinion however, that! they are de. sirlous of coming to’ a ‘satistattory conclusion in this series of ‘conversa Uons,;and every opportunity will be presented for working ‘out just set- lement terms. LETTER TO BEETHOVEN pening the, missive It proved to be from a Gallotan | desiring Professor Beethoven to give | his daughter piano lessons for 200 | crowns a lesson. The officials re- | turned the letter with the remark: “Address O, K., but addressee mi- rated heavenward in 1827, Impos | sible to fory ent eens ' SUMMARY OF NIGHT NEWS (By The Associated Press ONSTANINOPLE — Sheik Said 1 other Kurds, convicted of in tion were hanged at Dierbe 4 MOSCOW—The Soviet govern it completed plans to spend $100, 000,000 to bring Russian telephone © up to the American standard LONDON—The house of commons Jefeated 873 to 143 a motion by Ram \y MacDonald, labor leader, to cen sure the government for failure to solve the unemployment problem. NEW rish tenc YORK—John M r said he would r ert stage in nine Cormack tre fro years wh gland has 55 of the population, one policeman to TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 1925 department in Marci 18938 »,000 ing the Spanish-American w then, as now, thé U. served in tha block In 1900 itowas a 8. na for $4 I the vessel S.. Mayflower, ade off Havana. tailed to help destitute Americar in San Juan and Porto Rico. Two years later she became the flagship of Admiral Dewey. In 1905 she was converted into the presidential yacht. Since that time she has served in the exclusive capacity of being at the disposal of our chief executive, Roosevelt was the'first president to have the privileges of a private yacht, AES, COOLIOGE RETURNS HOME PLYMOUTI Vt., June 30.— (By The Associated Press)—Yresident Coolidge left here today for Swamp- IS RECEIVED. VIENNA, June 30—(Associated | | Press)—A letter addressed to one Herr Ludwig Van Beethoven, F | 1 recently arrived | bit late? but otherwise ition In view of the Impossibility of delivering it to an addressee who hag been in another | world for almost a century the postal authorities felt justified in scott, Mass., ussured that his aged father vitr ly ad recovered from an attack of illness. Traveling by motor was expected fo reach his destina ut 7 p.m. Accompan Mrs, Coolidge, the presiden’ plar c \- The Mayflower (indicated by arrow ), presidential yacht, riding anchor in the harbor of Marblehead, Mass. | )re"aent Sile Herlgtt ietp a few miles from the summer W hite House at Swampscott. A laun a ch is seen at the peer, waiting to at 11:17 a. m..eastern’ standard time and expected in seven hours to reach the summer White House which he left hurriedly Sunday on receipt of word that his father’s condition waa critical take the president and his guest Mayflower Is Flaw in President’s s aboard. ter cruising, the comforts and con- veniences of the White House are to be found on board, The enter- tainment facilities include the navy officers and aldes always try to sur- round the chief executive with a homelike atmosphere. One of the first things President Coolidge does band, a radio receiving set, @ plano,|atter boarding the ship is to don his| ,D% James F. Coupal. the presi. E a motion picture outfit and a talk-| yachting cap. With this action is |%¢8t’s Physician remained here to conomy ing machine. fald to come a diferent air, ns | tte%d Colonel Coolldge until all dan- Most of the furnishings are of|though he had lalde nside some of aT iawn ast perth peeves by gga ‘ew Engla e old- yorry and care o office. | § iach ng ae % By JOHN T. LEWING, JR. New ‘England style and the old-|the worry and care of hin office.| finer was mak ethic sae fashioned } (Central Press S ngland fireplace is {Most of the afternoon entertainment & Correspondent.) covery, in view o. SWAMPSCOTT, Mass, June 30.| there, artificially, and is electrically-|1s furnished by the navy band. Tea|¢ooa heart and that there was little —There is one weakness in Presi.|!ishted. The dining ‘room 4s fre-|is served at 4:30 and dinner at 7| 1700 heart and that | Se quently described as the “blue room’|{n the evening : + q , dent Coolldge’s economy. It is the | (Ue! Dike ian eianene / c Visiting the sick yoom. before, his Mayflower, the presidential private | Pecause of the color scheme. The) At 8 come the movies, and the| ceparture, the president found. his yacht poet pe Lb dep mine and ee presidential party, together with the her, who submitted to an opera- Presidents must keep in condition, | (me Me cok * aide. js tae officers and enlisted persounel of Sunday, sitting up and in ex- and his weekly cruises have contrib. i Bae ing room and a li-|the ship, assemble on deck to see|. nt sr The 80 year old pat- uted hugely to the president's pres- | F@*¥ on board. the show. iY nt usually | ter isted that he would be al- ent fitn but the Mayflower is} Quarters for 14 Guests retires to his te room about 10:30: right again in a day or two and told his s worr The president and his wife have parate bedrooms, Besides these ere are seven bedrooms for guests, ‘ording sleeping quarters for 14 visitors. tather expensive, No one knows ex actly how much it costs to operate the yacht, since it is a part of the naval forces, but the total must be more than several hundred thousand likewise do most of of them, however, prefer to. rem on deck to enjoy the breezes a whi before going below to their attract ively furnished ‘staterooms. Divine guests. & d daughter-in-law about him son of the President and Coolidge, remained not to John, Mrs. dollars a year, A wardroom fg reserved for the|S¢Fvices are held aboard on Sunday NDRED Coolidge uses the Mayflower more | officers of the boat and on the walls}Mornings, C. in Ruben W, IANS DEAD IN BATTLE than any of his predecessors. Yet|of this room hang the portraits and|Schrum, U. 8. navy, recently was —- he is not, it is intimated, a particu-|/autographed pictures of the five | 9ssig permanently to the May- RABAT, French Morrocco, June larly good “sailor.” He shied at| presidents who have had the great | flower. {Associated Press).—Three hun- coming from Washington ‘to the|pledsure afforded hy the use of this Has Bellicose History dred Riffian dead were counted on summer Whits House in the yacht,| handsome yacht, The vessel is rick in ki ol the fleld after the offensive against and braving the briny deep. On its The observances and customs on|It was designed by an Englishn the French that ended Saturday in weekend» crulses the Mayflower |the yacht ‘vary, of course, with the|and built by a British firm. It was|the upper Leben Valley, it is an- doesn't get into rough water. different presidents. However there purchased from the estate of Og-| nounced The French troops on ‘The Mayflower is a floating m: nothing formal about Mr, Cool-|den Goelet, who died aboard the] Sun scoured the district aud sion. Besides the ple: e's week-end excursion The‘ vessel on the fir cleared out the enemy. Most Refreshing “For Every Personal use” “FREE | One Full Size Cake With Every Three You Buy Two FREE Cakes With Every Carton---6 Cakes A Special Introductory Offer For Two Weeks Only, July 1st to 15th You Will Welcome The New Complexion Aid MISSION BELL. Its qualities are distinctive—there is f nothing like it, Its rich, creamy lather will give you a new sensation of refreshed cleanliness, Buy a Carton Use the 2 FREE Cakes. If you are not entirely satisfied your dealer will refund your money.

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