Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 4, 1925, Page 2

PAGE TWO Wage Parley Is Nearing Break ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Aug. 4.—(Associated Press). —Anthracite negotiations wi resumption of the wage scale conference here this after- noon,” barring unforseen developments, opinion voiced by a high authority among the miners today. What ground would likely be adduced for such a break | for the meteing 9@xpressed termination to uphold at 1 be definitely broken off on according to an ty of their scale co! lenge they felt de- all costs SGOPES ChANGE TOU. 8. COURT AGAIN 15 URGED Second Attempt Made by Defense to Transfer Controversy. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Aug. 4— ociated Press}—A second ‘opes evolution case to the federal today ef coun: f defense of the teacher, tiled a petition with the clerk of cir- seeking to re thorities from further prosecution ain state state m enforcement of the filed, amend 1 upon ypes petition is based contends that’ the ing profession, and declar. Judge Gore Dayton used federal erning such pro ‘ iction must be ‘overnor and the attorney would be re ter which quired within five days cireult judge and the ether two would be either circuit or dfstriet judges. of a new ore held in re re- {lle injunction he might territor- the district where the was committed and since Judge ¢ aring that an RAIN. WILLED 1 CQLLERE BY nS ARDENER Mental Faculties Women Undervalued, She Believed. (Asso she felt that properly value the mental faculties of women, civil service conmmissioner who died here recent- willed her brain to Cornell unl- wishes statements inferred that a maze of cont the mental and compared them with the ejudice of womankind. e asked that ade the recipient pt her brain vided that {t had not been perturbed the university pro. | 14 ich Condition as to furnished a rep: “women with carrying 6 terms of the will seemed at odds | r Mrs. tion, sald he had not his care for other medical circles later request had assigned the task to a physician at | t Walter Reed army fotts to determine the facts of the were met with the authorities were permited to shed lHght form the oper Gardener in hospital bit ef- not on the sub: EERE ONES EERE) (By The As wi narrowly the greatest current season she carried Mires Bleanor upséte of the Gore, fourth 1 fought York today, | T The scoren were 6 1 a results try a Tribune Clase! elected by the entire industry a special meéting here July § er a thorugh canvass of all Jable candidates. \2t Reporter Of Associated kk | | " Press Dead| NEW YORK, Associated Pre: hews reporter at Q Aug 4—(By The ‘d Lee, ship antine for the Associated Press, since January 1, 1878, died today at his home in Rise- bank, Staten Island. He was 71 years old a| Mr. Lee’ began his career as ma- rine reporter first as an employe of the New York Herald, colle@ting reports at Quarantine and carrying them to the office in New York. When the, Herald gave up lis indi- vidual service and began receiving of the New York Associated . Lee went to that organization. became a member of the staff of present Associated Pregs, when that association came into existence. Mr born in Waterford, Ireland | Perhaps no ship news reporter in the world had so wide an acquaint the Lee was of WITH MEXICANS AGAIN. AMIABLE | Satisfaction Reported by Pres. Coolidge in Conditions. SWAMPSCOTT, Mass., Aug. 4.— (Associated Press.)—Nelations —be- tween Mexico and the United States, President Coolidge understands, are more satisfactory than they were a short time ago. Reports reaching him from the state department and his talk here Saturday with Ambassador Sheffteld, who is on leave from hi Pp ih of Mexico City, have led him to the } ™ | : ts of the nat f En Pp Mr. Coolidge is hopeful that final action can be haat the December session on the world court proposal. He considers the problem oné that is entirely in the hands of the senate, which has agreed to re in sume its consideration on December 17 During an overnight week-end visit at White Court, Senator Pepper re | of Pennsylvania, a Republican mem- ber of the foreign relations commit tee, who has bee taking a 1 ding part in the efforts to work out a satisfactory compromise discussed the outlook with the president, in- forming him that before the Decem- ber session, he intended to confer be] with both Democratic and Repub ' tors in an effort to reach a reement as to the form the world court adherence resolution should take With reference to the situation In | the far east, President Coolidge is confident that an agreement will be t | reached shortly by the powers on a Chinese policy along the general lines advocated by the state depart- ment While the president has no one In mind as yet for appointment as am: bassador to Japan, he ts anxious to make thig selection soon, but wilt not do so until he has had oppor. lity to discuss the matter with Secretary Kellogg Picture postcards of a hotel carry this message “This hotel fully equipped with Automatic — sprinklers. Statistics show los, of life has never occurred in a eprinkled building. In case of fir may get wet, but not burned,’ To e traveler this brought some the ht nd he wrote thereunder the following prayer “Now I lay me down to sléep Statistics guard my slumber deep If I should die, I'm not concerned may get wet but won't get burned > For results try a Tribune Classi fled Ad. CIOTEAN DEATH STILL MYOTERY TO AUTHORITIES No Motive Found for Tragedy Revealed in Finding Body. L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers’ had raised against it Samuel D. Warriner, chairman of} MATTOON, Il., Aug. 4—(By the Anthracite operators conference | Associated Press)—Whether s ang William J. Richards, president] Anna Stollman, 48-year-old. former of the Philadelphia and Reading | Cincinnati school principal, took her Coal and Iron company, whose pres-| own Ife by potson or murdered ence Mr. Lewis had requested today, | is as much of a mystery as it was did not accompany the operators|last Saturday when her body was here. It was officialiy announced | found in the clstern on the farm of | e two leaders would not ‘come. her sister, Mrs. Thomas Seaman, W. Parker, director of the an-| near here. acite bureau of information, to- ree days investigatiou of the day said the operators’ scale com-| tragedy have thrown no light on the mittee, which Mr. Lewis impunged, | motive for the death, Finding and decipherings of.notes found with the body served only to eompliest> the tangle. Mrs, Seaman, who with her hus band, took the body to Cineinnati for burial yesterday, is confident her sister committed suicide. She had been acting queerly for some time, Mrs. Seaman said Impor to the niurder are some thirty-odd scrawled and pr ed letters, most of the attack- ing Miss Stollman, Some ‘of these notes, made public by F. 8. Schilling, Coles county coroner, were partly undecipherable, One of them said: f re as common as dirt and ar snob. Your horse is a ind Keep him where he be theory Another read: “We felt-sorry when we saw you cry and felt we made a mistake to make a goat of you. We are on our way to Chicago and want to say three times some one has followed your buggy out of.the cornfield.” One note believed to refer to writ- ten demands for money, said: “Look under your front door for the check. So sorry we made a goat Friday night Seaman and Miss Stollman remained at her siater's home, during Mrs. Seaman's absence on a boat trip on the Mississipp! river. The body was found about 7 o'clock Saturday by Seaman, after Miss Stollman had been dead not more than three hours, the coroner decided, ance ng ship masters and offi __ eo cers as Mr. Lee His first visits to incoming ves- sels were made in a rowboat. In rv F T cent years, he was one of the few privileged to board vessels ahead of the custom officials, His day was sunrise to sunset. He worked seven | days a week because he refused to work. les: AS EMBEZZLER PITTSBURGH, Pa., Aug. 4—(As- sociated Préss)=Fourteen charges of embezzlement, abstraction and wilful misapplication of the funds of the Carnegle Trust company, in yolving more than $800,000, were entered here late today against John A. Bell, president of the closed bank. MAS, FRANK LiPPITT OF DENVER, DIES AT DAUGHTER'S HOME. HERE Mrs. Frank H. Lippitt of Denver, mother of W. D, Lippitt, vice pres. nt and general manager of the Great Western Sugar compahy, died here yesterday morning at 7 o'clock at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Fr 2. Wood, 1540 South Spruce str Mr. Lippitt was at the bed. side of his mother when she died having made a hurried trip from | Denver with axoth ghter, Mrs W. J. Mile She was unable to re: nize tl however, remaining ur jconscious for several hours before | deatt Death was caused by diabetes from which Mfs, Lippitt has suf fered for several years years of age. Mrs, Lippitt Frank Hi. She was 70 was Lippitt, the widow who was con company for many year death five years ago. until Altho her final filness was short many years. Baptist church, family plot. Chinese Mob PEKING, Aug. 4.—-(By The Asso: today says that a Chinese mob yea- terflay raided the hospital of the chureh missionary society at Hang- chow, Cheklang province, and cap turde and roughly handled two male nurses who later were rescued by the police. They were not seriously injured, Chinese police have prom: ined to protect the hospital in the future (The church missionary society is affilinted with the Church of Ing: land) A ESN A PARIB—The bank émployen’ strike spread to the provinces, of nected with the Great Western Sugar his She moved ling done so. to Deny forty-three years ago from Prince Edward Island, her birthplace and early home, with her sister, Mrs. Hannah Dale Heartz, 1425 Milwaukee street, Denver. She was married in Denver, During her later years, Mrs. Lippitt made her home with Miss 1H Lippitt, her sister-indaw, at 1864 ‘Ash street, Denver, Six grandchil n also urvive Mrs. Lippitt Mrs. Lippitt has been a semi-invalid She was active in the work of her church, however, being a member of the Denver City Park Interment will probably be in the by m ELMER E.VANCE 1 By William Basil Courtney Copyright, 1985, Warner Bros. “THE LIMITED MAIL” with Monte Bine, fs » picturization of this story by Warner Bros. Pictures, Inc. SYNOPSIS Three tramps have scrambled up the framework of a railroad trestle in Granite Gogre to escape a landslide, when the Limited approaches. Two start to descend, but the third, a young man, stands in the center of the track and, using his coat as a $29, signals frantically in the glare of the light- ning flashes and the locomotive head- light. The train stops within a few feet of a boulder which has fallen on the track. The engine grazed the tramp as it drew in, leaving him daz- ed and bruised. p CHAPTER II—Continued “Morse, where’s the fellow who saved us? I want to thank him!" The engineer, with the indulgence of grey and grizzled hair and thirty years of fatherhood, smiled in kind- ly understanding upon the speaker. “Oh, hulle, “Fowler—say, * for what’s waitin’ you in Crater City T guess you would want to thank him! Reckon you've got more rea- son than any of us for wanting to get to Crater City alive to-night.” Then, in disappointment, after a swift look around. . “Hell, he's lit out. Gee, I thought he didn’t look like no ordinary bum, and this proves it, or he'd be hangin’ around for a handout. Look! There he goes no past the sleepers. Hey Whether or not the storm pre- vented Bob from hearing, at any rate he gave no sign that he had heard, but with his hands in pockets and shoulders hunched continued indifferently on his way. Jim Fowl- er, the young mail clerk who, more than any other, had reasons for Bob halted and stared inquisitive: ly at Fowler. wanting to reach Crater City soon and in safety, darted after Bob, de- termined that he should not run away from the gratitude of at least one of those whom he had bene- facted. VF ; “What the hell do you want’ Why don't you let me alone?” Bob asked sullenly when overtaken. Unrebuffed, Jim Fowler extended a friendly hand. “I want to thank you, Mister, for saving my life upon the night of all nights in my life when I am most needed at home— Bob shrugged and did not even extend his hand. Curiosity as to why he had played so. important, a part in this young mail clerk's life did not rouse a spark of interest in him, for to this tramp the little everyday affairs of the world see ed unrealistically far away, remote and long ag For him, now, the only sta real things were the rain, the depressing chill, his aching head, and his di to be alone. He felt sheepish rather than pleased because he had saved members of this human society which he hated asa whole. He turned abruptly and started away again, without a word: Regret and bafflement shadowed Jim's eyes at the attitude of this man who had saved his life—and others—yet seemed to regret hav- But Jim's own hap- piness had the illimitable elasticity of completeness; $0, he tried again. “Why are you headin’ west, "bo— there's nothing but barren moun- tain passes and a couple of empty section shacks for more miles than you can tramp in this storm. Better tide in to Crater City in my mail carl” oie 4.1 Bob halted and stared inquisitive- This was a practical sayor of charitable sympathy; but he vee ly at Fowler. i suggestion and did not ironically for the mail clerk to. ad: an obvious offer of a meal upon ar- Fairmount cemetery, Denver, in the Raids Hospital elated Press)—A report from Ningpo rival in Crater City, knowing full AUTO THIEVES ARE RUN DOWN IN MONTANA HELENA, Mont., Aug. 4. —Two United States agents, investigating operations of an alleged automobile theft ring, sald to be nation-wide In scope. haye been in Helena for sev eral dayn, tracing Meenses of cars suspected of having been stolen in the northwest this yenr. More than 199 cars have been reported stolen, One car located here was found to have had its engine number changed Y well that the still living shreds of his pride would turn him irreyoca- bly away into the night if such an offer came. He was not a handout bum yet, thougis this state was per- haps not far distant, since every other quality of his old status seem- ed to have gone. t2 But Jim did not do the expected; perhaps because his eyes, breaking lances with Bob’s on a physical lev- cl in a joust of essentially sound and honest and manly young per- sonalities, read the alert defensive- ness in them. He did not extend his hand again, nor there any trace of coaxing in his voice as he said: By ne To ag “Morse brought the Limited up so smartly when he saw you that mail bags flew around like bricks at an Irish brakemen’s pienic. It took me five minutes to dig out. It's a hell of a mess. that I haye to straighten out before we get .to Crater City, and I’m all alone ex- cept for the marine guard, apd he’s a useless dumb-bell. Say, I'd appre- ciate it if you'd come along and ye me a hand!” I don't mind,” said Bob. “My name's Fowler—Jim Fowl- er,” the clerk informed him, “and this is my ear,” peinting to the first of three mail coaches. A stocky marine with an alert rifle was sil- houetted in the half-open door—a reluctant bodily martyr to regula- tions while curiosity towed his spir- it to the engine's nose. , “My name’s Bob—Bob—Wilson, replied the young tramp, meeting for the first time the need of invent- ing a surname, The two picked their way silently along the trackside toward the tres- tle to ascertain how long the delay would last. Male passengers re- turaing, with an important sense of being adventurous souls, to bear first hand tidings to their affrighted females as to what had happened— and how long we'll be—and where are we—and was anybody hurt— looked upon Bob as he passed with the supercilious gratitude of the well-fed. Some patronized him with a ‘shoulder pat; others called out words of approbition. Bob shrank from the slaps, and with moody tolerance ignored the praise. The train crew had crowbarred the boulder off the trestle to eter- nal oblivion on the bed of the tor- rent below, and were now engaged in inspecting the tracks. The big stone seemed to havo struck the fitrest!s squarely in the center, be- twern the rails, which were undam- [aged except for minor dents; one tie twas squashed into wood pulp, and several others were immoderately splintered. Still, it was safe to pro- ceed cautiously, the conductor and the engineer decided. Spike and Potts had drawn dis- creetly into the background, out of the circle of action where they might have been invited to help remove the boulder; but, catching sight of Bob simultaneously with observing that the bulk of work Was now over, they came close again. The conductor cocked an ex- pertly calculating eye at his watch, ordered the trainmen back to their posts, and with Morse, the engineer, then approached Jim and the tramps. “I've invited this man to ride to Crater City in my car, Smogs,” said Jim to the conductor; then, with hesitation, “and the other bu—his friends, I mean—can come too, I guess.” The beefy conductor stared at Bob importantly. “It was a cour- cous thing for a fellow like you do, and of course we'réall grate- It was my intention to suggest t you could ride in with us. The passengers have signified their pur- pose of taking up a purse, which will be presented to you when-we arrive in Crater City. We hope you will put the money to some useful purpose,” he concluded virtuously, “that might redeem you from your —err-r—present mode of life!” Some repressed emotion agitated the corners of Bob's mouth, as he heroically overcame an impulse to punch the conductor's nose. He turned his back abruptly upon the conductor, who, much put out, roll- ed his eyes expressively at Morse to bear witness to such ingratitude. But the engineer merely grinned and hopped nimbly up to his cab, where he confided to his fireman a profane opinion that Smogs, the conductor, was undoubtedly a fat- head. - A minute later the Limited was sliding prudently across the bruised trestle. 1 (To be continued) to be wanted for murder in addition to automobile theft operations. The agents’ investigation at the motor Heense registration division in the secretary of state's office is said to have indicated seven stolen automobiles have been sold in Butte and three in Missoula, in addition to a second car believed to be in Hel- ena. The agents are in Butte pursuing thelr investigation. ‘Though failing to take any fur- ther disciplinary action against Jack Dempsey, for his alleged dilatory tacties in agreeing to fight Harry Wills, the New York state athletic commission decided it would suspend any boxer who meets the champion anywhere before he signs a contract It wae stolen in Seattle last springand posts a forféit to battle the and was sold here by q man saidgiant negro challenger. .~, CONSOLIDATION OF RAILROADS HOLDS SOLUTION OF TRAFFIC PROBLEM, COOLIDGE BELIEVES SWAMPSCOTT, Mass., Aug. 4.— (Associated Press.}—Voluntary con- solidation of railroads in President Coolidge’s opinion would pave the Way to a solution of the transporta- tor problem. While he hag refrained from com- mitting himself on the proposal the president is Watching with interest the efforts of Van Sweringen in- terests to receive Interstate Com- merce commission approval of their merger plan. He believes that settle. ment of the polnts at issue will make it possible for other transportation systems; now at sea as to whether they can proceed with consolidations to definitely proceed with their pro- grams. Mr. Coolidge, who in the past has consolidation sable, is of the opinion vexing rate advocated voluntary wherever adv that in this way the problem can be solved, Transportation charg: he uway with the present where some lines are enormous roflt while making none. making others EXHUMED BODY OF ONE TIME LEGISLATOR HERE GIVES UP TRACES OF STRANGE POISON DENVER, Colo., Aug. 4.—(By The Associated Press)}—City toxicologist Frafces MeConnell who examined the viscera of James 8. Hoy, whose body was exhumed following rumors of poisoning last Thursday, report- ed to the district attorney's office that # strange substance, not neces- sarily a poison, was found in the examination. Offi Is have not yet made public the entire report which was handed them yesterday. Assistant District Attorney, A. L. Betke, who {s in charge of the Dis- ONE DAY LEFT TOBALLOTIN 0.0, ELECTION Count of final-election ballots in the election of directors of the Cas- per Chamber of Commerce will be made at chamber headquarters at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening, Aug- ust 5, All members who hav not voted are reminded that the polls close tomorrow at 5 o'clock. trict Attorney's ‘office, tify filing of charges in the case. The “pecullar substance’ was ministered to Hoy shortly before h: death, officers declared. Its natu has not been made public. The district attorney today sons who were close to Hoy. Hoy died last May, after an illness He had become At Natrona county in the Wyoming state legis- of several years. suddenly worse during Apri) one time he represented lature. ——— BODY OF ACCIDENT VICTIM T0 NEBRASKA The body of Deloma Drauer whe was killed in an auto accident Sun- day, will be shipped from the Lorton funeral home this afternoon to her home in Tecumseh, Neb. The body will be accompanied by the brother of the deceased, Richard Drauer and Mrs. Drauer of Casper and Mrs. R. S. Crissey of Rawlins. , be leves, could then be fixed at a level which would enable large operating systems to make a fair return on their entire bus{néss and would do} conditions aa are announced that existing conditions do not jus- ad re has been in conference with several per- TUESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1925. GREEK FORCES IN BORDER TO. ~ SEEK REVENGE Terrorism of Bulgars Brings Tension at Athens. PARIS, Augts 4.—(By The Associ- ated Press}—Greéek troops were on their way to the . Greco-Bulgarian frontier today, having been dispatch. ed by the Greek governiient follow- Ing the recent assassinetion of M. Nicolaides, a Greek citizen, at Stan- imaka, Bulgaria, and allegations by Greece of terroristic acts by Bul- garians against Greeks along the border line, The Greek government, it is said, contemplates the possibility of seiz- ing Bulgarian frontier towns in re. taliation unless suitable reparation is made, A dispatch from Sofia, however, says that foreign minister Kalfott has expressed extreme regret at the assassination” and hag promised to sures to punish the assas. is of both Greek and Bulgar- jan legations here have deprecated talk of serious tension between the ng that such frontier yere not uncommon !n Ikans. Dandramis, Greek delegate to the league of nations and thé Greek minister to Switzerland, {s reported as saying that if the reply to the note sent by Athens to Sofia is not considered xatisfactory to Greece,'an appeal would be taken to the league of nations. ae coeereeney For results try « Tribune Class!- fied Ad. WAIT! THE NEW Oldsmobiles ARE COMING! WEEK-END SPECIALS Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday WOMEN’S SLIPPERS - in patent, patent and brown combina- tion, and all tan leathers, with medi- um and high heels; strap and pump patterns. Special at —- One Lot of WOMEN’S SLIPPERS in broken sizes and patterns; high, me- dium and low heels; in patent, tan and white Kid. Special at <-..--.----_- CHILDREN’S SANDALS The best that money can buy. Main Floor 4.85 85 Special tern SPECIALS IN HOSIERY One lot of Women’s Silk Hosiery in all _.$1.69 18¢ each; two 7, Saki 35¢c WOMEN’S SLIPPERS in patent and patent and tan combina- tion and all tan leathers, with medium and low heels; strap pat- colors. Values up to $3.00. Special ~~ Children’s Half Sox. tern. Special at ‘CHILDREN’S SLIPPERS ~- Patent strap patterns; a real value. 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