Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 12, 1925, Page 2

PAGE TWO (QUOR TRADE ON COAST IS DRAWING FIRE Recent Shooting Turns | Broadside Against Rum Runners. Robinson's drug store (right), town forum of Dayton, Tenn., witnessed the beginning of the Scopes case Above are ithe conspirators” just as they were the afternoon Scopes’ indictment was “framed.” « Seated: H. E. Hicks, attorney; Scopes; Walter White, school superintendent; J. G. McKenzie, county « judge. Standing: B. M. Wilber, magis- trate; W. C. Haggard, attorney; W. E. Morgan, Dr. George W. Rappleyea, who swore out the warrant; S. K. Hicks, attorneys FSFE Robinson, chairman, board ducation = SCOTT AND MORGAN DENY LAT ~ GHARGES: SPRING NO SURE By BEN G. KLINE ‘ it | ene h x pret 2 na pre: | | | z iis wv t i| t j cl and six ‘ rre i 14 r- |" CAOPER Moffat Tunnel Board Charge {re Expunged ) « r t t trik ! p =, nC} ' ted t | vt malt: | fied for ¢ + iM the ata Toulon | . ame tir M HET: AECORDBROKEN Scott and Morgan that se\ f are improper uster ufficient to ¢ the the for grounds nd the money good falth, and rrupt motive Igment twe of Scott N of nd the re » com and sald and paid,” Plum ald rendered nished we in the| erning all | cb that he | which have never beer | 1'T. A. Hall and the ¢ Audit “In / oi . tion, , : nd in fact the|ed I DrugstorejWhere®A pe‘Law.Test Was Born GUN WOMEN BATT Lieut front Common lly OF at A. E pe Irs. Rok > PULLED Aa “MAS, ALDRICH er to the ouster female Plummer when he er mer heard the pla his fellow officer ything v ful ro! ontinued From tated Copper car Laborers} rate o¢ $78,000 2 y Fr Plentiful oe they Had} Today So Nation Decre Per Cont ad teens mn of Late | dh Rail Magnate tions. He ‘haw Co-respondent || CLINGS, Bo per re Walter « t 1 ¢ r WOMAN GRUSES ARREST OF HUSBAND ON BICKMY CHARGE: PROBE OPENED Home hotel last McDowell police headquarters ria caus. husband by ask- ted on suspicion berts told Lieut. husband hag an- Jo. Ideen is in- charge ~— SERS DIVORCE NTORWEON FFSPENOING) = fre: elty was ar being onel Mrs. Al : nm ‘ + Che Casper Sunday Cridune Ip rp? mun Street, vuyun, Lenn., Becomes MORGAN-SCOTT -OPITE TRIBUNE (Continued From Page One) county attorney's petition, with hay- ing ilegally collected money from the country for the unauthorized publication of the delinquent tax lst. e facts stated in the county attorney's petition charging the Herald with illegally collecting are also enumerated among ularities mentioned by both the state examiner and the Lincoln G, Kelly Co., both of whom made an audit of the county records, It has never been charged, nor even hinted at, that the Tribune's bills have been irregular, or that the Tribune has been overpaid for its county legal publications, The facts are that in 1924 the county treasurer gaye the publica- tion of the delinquent tax Mst to the Tribune, which, was published in four successive {ssues, according to law, and the county was billed and the The Tribune was paid, according to law. The Herald then published Jan 4 rect and unauthoribed list |in only two Issues without legal or- ders from the county treasurer, bill sub- mitted a and got their mone from the county comruissioners, 1- legally It was this’ illegal act of the Her- ald in printing the list, and the 11- legal act of the commissioners in paying the bill therefor, which brought such, a scathing denuncta- tion from the examiners and a de- mand for the return of the money | 80 illeg: paid. | Any with even a passing knowledge of county procedure knows that the delinquent tax list comes under the jurisdiction of the county treasyrer, the publication ts authorized by that officer, the prop- erty so listed is sold. by the treasurer, and the commissjoners have nothing whatsoever to do with Jt except to pay the publication bill as approved by the treasurer, thelr act in refusing to pay The Tribune's bill in full, and chang- ing the figures to suit themselves, the commissioners run the risk of invalidating all sales about to be held by the county treasurer under the delinquent tax law, and cause that officer further embarrassment in the performance of her duties. But this means nothing to Morgan and Scott when they haye an axe to grind. They have all along re- garded their offices as a private snap to be used for thelr own per sonal convenience and to serve their own private erds, monetarily speak- ing, chiefly, The public will not be fooled by watch the gas whizz out of the Morgan and Scott balloon as it de- flates down to the last wrinkle. of NK OUTPOSTS ~BYAIR UTES LONDON, (By Mail to the United Press)—Britain’s plans to link her far flung Empire by air routes are progressing. First steps in the inauguration of this ambitious plan have: just been taken by the Air Ministry with the aying out of an alr route between Egypt and India. Negotiations are already in progress with one of the local commercial air service compan- fes have for the establishment of regular passenger and mail service between Kantara, Egypt, which is not far from Cairo to Karachi, Tn- dia, a distance of 2,560 miles. Test flights which haye been made indl- cate the entire feasibility of the route which can Be covered in from | 30 to 36 hours flying time. At pres- jent however no night flying is con- , | templated. for regular services and | the route will be flown in from 2% }to 8 days. Tits is a saving. of six | over the present fastest method of transport between the same pointe, | Regular Flights Seon, 1 the details of the plan aré now cing carefully worked out and: it | is expected the planes will be fly over the route before ear | ernment offic proposed route will giv ercial aviation it English first real oppor. to prove its + e and servic The London-Paris route ile flying regularly and well, pat- ronized {fs over such a short route that it is not regarded here as a sound test of the value of air routes, From central London to central Paris there is a saving of not more than five. hours over the regular and boat services, due to the the English and French lromes are from the centers of two cities. Much the same con- ations hold true for air routes y part of England to any r polnt within the British Isles; all the mal centers are so close! 4 with fast train transporte that alr roytes represent ubstantial saving fn time Distance Counts. officials point out © inauguration of the proposed Egypt and India the have the chance real t outtl which now takes from nyse down to a mere matter of 60 ) hours. Later when night fying , | Services are put into operation—and four or no that wit! e between will planes t its worth a & to | this matter fs already being discyss ed the time of the trip will be cut n half, the 9 days journey being complished in between 38 ure Important as this new proposed is, it is stated at the Air Min- istry that ft {s but the first stey linking the whole of the British pire by a series of commercial planes, This knitting of the outlying members of the empire with @ mother country by means of pid air transportation is regarded as a matter of great polltical 1 no pa thelr org ae posible. route ortance ar ng | be spared to abpad as rapidly BRITAIN WILL SUNDAY, JULY 12, 1925 x Ba eee fk Te eee ie Dayton, Tenn., population 1,800, is the center of wide-world interest; during the first trial of « man for teaching that man is descended from:a lower animal. , Above is Main. Street, Dayton principal street,§ Below is a view of the leading hotel.’ The map shows Dayton’s- location. Main Street,U?: SA RESTORATION OF COMMITTEE IN party. land office possibly aroused the widest criticism. It was fonable from a bible st the subject of a two hour debate. | the Douglas office and remove the| Po! ty As a result of the discussion, a| business to Cheyenne The people of Tennessee ha resolution offered by A. M. Teakill has been considerable feel-| Tsht to in rpret their Bible as t of Converse county favoring the : < 1 among the patrons They are not restoration ef the land office was|this land di a fe nece ied to Jer the interpret passed unanimous vote of the , of going to Che to trans: | t me ! committee, The debate on this juite warm at times justice shown to have mitted in the name of in no sense compliment ubject waxed and the in- been com- omy Was to the 2 AT DOUGLAS URGED BY G.0.P. The meeting of the Republican state central committee | in session at the Elks home yesterday, while held between campaigns and was for getting-together purposes only, | brought out considerable discussion for the good of the Among other things, the removal of the Douglas It. certainly will require’ additional effort on the part of other ganizations and Individuals sf any: | 3 thing about a realization governinent or to the senators from | or; Wyoming who acquiesced in the action taken, which was to abolish | New witnesses were ed fre ssee to assure the y ple of New York that they w LAND OFFICE their test ted ‘to, as offer well per. “It it be absurd for 7 esseo experts to advise the pe New York and Mlinois as to wha helpful or harmful to their child t absurd to call experts rk and Illinolg to. challe 1e right of the people of Tenne to legislate as they please and cording to thelr own sense sponsibility and their own judg at is harmful and as to w wo SESSION HERE | th sto Ww siness and nd bt ted therewit t will be the outcome of the! ttee's on t expense vr reso! seen is bringing accomplished OKLAHOMAN MURDERS TWO IN DISPUTE OVER COW AND THER | TURNS GUN UPON HIMSELF ©: -:. LOV ND, Okla., July 11—Mel/and her daughter Laura 16, were | icties to the Dolan studio In the ( Matchen’s cow stood tonight as the| shot and killed and Mildred Matcben,| piujiging to have them. pi 10, another daughter was cause of the denth of two and the]; Sneiner daughier | sranhed ; injury of two toher |time of the shooting neand eat Shiareiatialon, when his neighbor's cow pital at Frederick, Oklahc bect af ade nan on his garden, A. L. Graham, dairy-| here, said to be near deat! the part of the public ° man, is alleged to have attempted] inflicted wounds, After shootin offer jon, baby sgckralt to kill his neighbor's. family. the Matchen family, Graham turned | temporafy und will be i tore Mra. chen, the neighbor's wife,| the gun on himself. | for a lir Pre my AT OOLAN SHO? | The special offer of the W. Br | Dolan studio of six correctly. spa ) and « finished Bryant | Sreat reduction eat success. s been in force the and during this un from Casper and the & have brought tly DARROW AND BRYAN GET NO RE CG GROWD TURKS OUT Tay TAL To (Continued E Page One) It confit rr 1 the } v 1 } formed about it 4 C ardo ¢ 1 ny mine whether what Scopes taught esents the of th la Beer * P puplis was contrary to the biblical] for the state fa trial | : t nes Crug Y cl 1 | fide e in which the state is en-| 4 1 west welcome was rdered f to | foret 2 law serious in its purr ao | the : 1 The old “Cheyenne ” th will not go | wi tried , t 1 six horses and , down without perhaps € eat | ft evidence H 1 gr r take! t a battle of 1 Lree f appeal to } . >t f : ish Watenma'te If improper ¢ t 1 | such evider ude to it and I doubt 1 ) ‘est Service Aitihen 3 eater Fin The great | defense will object to ores ervic Sava think tes ; M Ss 1 S = tion and religious teacht : wine Menaced, Says Pa ge wile ahet | and free “froin Pincho his oration Monda if Dy vesting: ‘ from. introduc expert 1 io ! t , Sar “ 5 bs oh be n r 1 : . ‘e: ; oes aw : te the lar “t { 1 1 in his own | i i aay being ian Lhe Jent of s¢ € 1 tad | ‘There ts n t that ey a If Raulston r the evidence, | ts man descended f \¢ Darrow at least has given the | lower form of \ ut { nome idea of t? f as the de-| list ies A herp fense sees it, if it, noth: | its meaning, 1 er wi a eet Ing has bee | clatist might lu oie Hoth sides y ptimism over] might be }tot Governor Pin Judge Raulston's probable ruling. | “The people of ‘ The « to our forest t "We are so confident that he will | "sht to p ey \ t over, When the effort tot admit our witne that twe are | Ff the rel. children, and | down nervice, Initiated andr going aliead getting them here,” said| ey have a right to deterr for |ed by Secretary Fall was beater “yw A s < mistake the Ald Herbert of out — , t inti t 1 n faith t'eudh's —