Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 24, 1925, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT LAST RITES FOR VICTOR LAWSON ARE CONDUCTED Simple Services Mark Funeral Held for Late Editor. 4—{By The As —Victo Fremont lay from the outstanding position in which a half. t ements thrust him, € natirally mod est and retiring for a last simple trib- n a few surviving relatives great host of friends n a world figure in journalism, for public good, bene- ator of the poor, far-sighted busi- a mi church leader, ted to become counséllor and was his wish that his funeral burlal be shorn of all ¢ on and display In keeping with t wish, no service was planned in the great mansion he and his bride spent s in devi s a home. dy has lain at r demanded by the ex *a life-time uxation since Wednesday wo his demands for simplicity, npany of mourners many 1own in the fis.d of jour: nalism, in which proprietor and editor of the ( ago Dally and co-founder of the Associated Press, Mr. Lawson was a command- ng figure for fifty years, was here for the funeral sczvice at 11 o'clock this 10rni in the little New land Con tional church, pre ing burial at Graceland cemete: It was entirely fitting that all that remained mortal of Victor Law son should be borne to the little stone edifice for the church's last rite. It was a milestone that ever recurred in his life, There it was, in the quiet, old fashioned church in the days of his youth he lent his voice to sing- ing from the steep chotr loft There he became acquainted with the Miss Jessie Bradley nearly half a century ago, there they were mar- ried and there, 34 years later, .Mr. Lawson knelt for comfort when Mrs. Law died He was a trustee of the church nine year terms and at his death had president of the board many years. Rarely did he miss a The Rev. Dr. John R, Heyworth, pastor of New England church, in Canada on yacation. In his the Rey. Dr, Ozora Stearns president of the Chicago The 11 Seminary, was chosen as the officiating clergyman. In addition to surrougding the funeral service with the utmost sim plicity, although it was a public cere. mony, it was decided that the burial should be strictly private. In Grace- land cemetery Mr. Lawson will He for eternity alongside the body of his dearly beloved wife, whose death he never ceased to mourn and whose grave it was his invariable Sunday custom to visit no matter what the weather. Of the thousands of messages of wondolence and tribute which haye etreamed into the offices of the Daily News since Mr. Lawson's death, one of the most touching was from Brig. Gen, Charles G, Dawes, vice prest- dent of the United States who signi- fied his intention to attend the final services for his long time friend to- day Melville E. Stone, now counsellor and former general manager of the Associated Press, Mr. Lawson's part- ner in ownership of the Daily News for a dozen years and his colleague in the organization and develop- ment of the Associated Press, was one of the first of the notables of the world of journalism to arrive for the funeral. Frank B. Noyes, prest dent of the Associated Press; George gers of the Cleveland Plain Deal er, and Adolph §. Ochs, publisher of the New York Times, were others who hastened to Chic STOLEN CAR FOUND AT MILLS THIS MORNING An automobile belonging to Rich: ard Bramer, 112 North Fenway street, was found at Mills this morn. ing after being reported stolen last night from a parking space on Cen- str Joyriders apparently took nd left It unc Insect stings Sunburn A touch of Resinol takes the itch and tmart right out of mosquito bites or thé insect stings, and it soothes and sools sunburned skin, making it white tnd soft, Used for ivy poisoning, heat ash, hives, ete., it clears them away in + surprisingly short time. Insure for ourself summer comfort. Keop this 1caling ointment on hand, Bold be all druggists Resinol The Caspet Daily Cribune Coolidge, Mellon, Smoot Clear Way to Debt Settlement A detailed report on the work of 3ack-to-Sehool” committee, and who have but r returned from trips through meeting of, Cas- Henning hotel to- Kimball, Srj, W. and Milan Fe who comprise 's committee seeking to en- dents to re-enter high school, told progress that t of this month to stu- cards for return. Man were returne: to the effect t dent desired to the out-of-town stu- ontinue his school- could be provided in which he could The committe to place the students in homes can work out of school ‘The club will w Ing in touch with persons position to make it young man or school work woman to con BACK-TO-SCHOOL COMMITTEE OF GASPER ROTARY REPORTS PROGRESS ON LATE EFFORTS Lew Gay and C. H.»Townsend gaye very interesting accounts of their trip up into Canada and into the northwets. They left here in July and drove to Calgary, Banff, Lake Louise and other scenic points in Canada. They returned to the states through King's Gate into northern idaho and proceeded to Spokane, Portland and Seattle. A side trip by boat was ‘made from there to Vic- toria, B. C. In Seattle they attended the Knight Templar conclave. Mr. Gay and family returned over the Columbia. River highway, through Idaho and into Salt Lake and thence to Casper by way of Lan- der. Mr. and Mrs. Townsend drove back through Spokane, Cour d’Alene, Idaho and into Sheridan. where they left their car and continued on by rail to Toronto, Canada, where they attended an Eastern Star conven- tion, Mr. ‘Townsend being a member of the credentials committee. Im- pressions gained by Mr..Townsend in the city of Detroit, Toronto and oth- er points visited proved interesting. About a dozen Casper Rotarians signified their intention of attending the inter-city meeting to be held in Rawlins tomorrow evening. Casper and Laramie have been invited to meet with Rawlins at that time. With Britain and Belgium within the fold for conferences, early settlement of the United S Senator Reed Smoot (left), President Coolidge and A. W. Me conferring at.Plymouth, Vt., regarding the next moves , and France preparing to send a commission over | problems is expected in Washington, lion, secreta ry of treasury, are scen in the debt collection situation. _ tates’ war debt LAND GRAZING PROBLEMS UP FOR ARGUMENT IN MEETING OPENING TODAY AT SALT LAKE SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Aug. 24. —(Associated Press)—Scores of prom- inent*sheep and cattle raisers of the west who are interested in the graz. ing land problem, are here today to attend special meetings today and tomorrow called by the National Wool ‘Growers Association and the American National Livestock Asso- ciation. The meetings are pre!'mi nary to the start here August 26 of the Senate public lands committee series of hearings on matters affect ing the administration of public lands. From Salt Lake City the commit tee will go to Montana, Washington, Oregon, Idaho, California, New Mex- ico, Colorado and Wyoming. It is expected the special meetings of the two livestock organiz; Million-Dollar Loss To Cattlemen Is Caused By Sidebranding of Steers WITCHCRAFT | CRIME DRAWS PRISON TERM BY TAGE U. H. FE Stock Bureau) sidebranded steer shipped to part of the hk mutilated but had been pl houlder instead, not been badly ALBERT, B, C. will result in a better understanding and sheep men thus be able to In stressing branded stee’ prisonment for five Alex and release on suspended sen- 1 united front. the importance of the grazing ques pointed out that an's justice meted of manslaughter ast week in having “witcheraft”” of Wastetita Moc uth, two ye: 71,000 sheep st lands some part nres for 1924 are rs ugo in the ird river district of north ates Senator Stanfield of | ern British Columbia public lands Oregon, chairman of th Flesh side of tanned bide showing, marks of sid aoe ee ae enough to show bow seriously dama e"" of Moceasin it was ded that the boy must die. reduced in size, sharpness of outline, f Nevada, and Ralph Cameron are expected some time where after three days In temperature of 40 degrees below zero he froze to death U.S. CUSTOMS from thought! s methods of brand- surpasses the of the forest service, and Frank W Wool Growers organi lanedeatlonvavoielea hate: packing plants, ebranded hides SERMON EXCERPTS Contributions from Ministers for Publication Under This Head Are Welcomed; Manuscripts Should Be Typewritten, Not Ha- ceeding 250 Words and Should Be in This Office Saturday. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN, Rey. Chas. A. Wilson, D, D., Minister Evening sermon subject, ‘‘Rever ence and Profanity,” Exodus 20:7. The name of God is to be held in reverence, The rabbis say that when the commandment was given tp keep His name holy the earth trembled. The name of God as He revealed ‘Himself to Abraham and his followers is not known to this day. It was never pronounced, an eyen the form whick was fi adopted was used only on august occasions, ,Sir Isaac Newton wi accustomed never to speak the r of God without remoying his reverence, The commandment for- bids the common habit of jesting about sacred things. It forbids care less, thoughtless, and indifferent worship. It forbids taking an oath with levity. That the administering and receiving of an oath should | with gravity and seriousness needs no argument. No trifling is to } permitted. The habit of profanity seems to have grown greatly in recent Chesterfield sald. UA genth never swears. True, it is often it a thoughtless habit, but it is to be remembered that habitual profanity is. degrading to speech, and is a mark of low standards of life, It is Federal Drive On Savannah Wets Launched SAVANNAH, Ga., Aug. 24,—(Asso. clated Press)—Twenty-elght persons had been afrested this'afternoon as the resulc of a drive begun early to day by“federal prohibition agents and the total was expected to be in creased to eighty. before nightfall, Lewis to Join Conference On Coal Problems | HIA, Pa,, Aug. 24 ohn lL, Lewts international president of the United Mine Workers today accepted an in vitation to a conference between anthracite mine workers and citizens of the hard coal regions at Hazleton, , at noon tomorrow, ‘The invita tion was extended by Jolin H. Uhl, chairman of a citizens committee of | Wilkes Barre, Mr. Lewis insisted | that the meeting be conducted ag an open forum with press and public a hide below the anded hides, ‘They DISTRICT 33 IS ABOLISHED GREAT FALLS, Aug. 24.—Cus toms district number , with headquar- s been abolished quotation on butth are further handicapped in the trade because of the diffic ssive scoring and cutting. sidebranded. hides is to be the damage done to the leather by Even on the that has no exe by official orde September 17. ronspicuous as it is on the live animal as seen from the a cowpony. is the most valuable part is ordinarily M shades of thoughts, | of sentiments, y emphasis without course to coarse Profanity is a sin He will not hold him guiltless t taket His name in yain good myvoements are daily and women, by organizations. tunity. for well of the hide. The district has been consolidated with district number Washington and North Idaho part of what is district dquarters In Gr will be consolidated with the shington district ters in Seattle tion of the district 33 will be con. solidated with the North Dakota dis. ‘ arters at Portland, rte a The amount of pressure applied by . planist to the keys in one minute often anything up to a ton and 30 and number happen—its » is restricted to ma- ctually dam- at a great dis- i re salable only There is a fine opp and the Mont: hides can only used for the man- trict with bh brand on the so when reasonable and op. would find a b > combined with ex- accomplishment der market as this purpose trém range German Citizens Protest Preparedness Taxes Afroid that the government, intends to tse the money in preparing for another war, German * privileged to attend ligerantly against further increases in taxes. A crowd of £0,000 is seen their plumpness, would outsell brand- free native steer hides, if the brand were placed discreetly on the thigh or the shoulder, ‘The parts on the leather on which the brand is visible can be sold’ only at a nominal figure, Soles injured by the brand move with difficulty at eight cents a pair, while other- wise they would bring sixty-five cents. Out of full-sized sales, carry- ing branding scars, the buyer may ing. This cut is considera jebrandi fo. the hide therefore, Joss some ot ie get nothing but a heel or a baby shoe sole, and, of course, must ad- just his bid accordingly. Many hides are so thoroughly ruined by ids Stretching all over the side, that hardly a single piece of prime leather results. Sidebranding cattle is a wasteful and costly procedure. Furthermore, it is unnecessary, ‘as witnessed by the fact that many of the very best cattlemen in the range country have given it up and brand their calves low down on the thigh or on the shoulder. The million dollar loss in hide values, caused» by improper branding, is carried entirely by the range cattle industry, to which it is reflected through the lower prices offered at the markets for western cattle with mutilated hides, A BALM FOR. . RETURNING ‘TOURISTS’ DIETRAMSHELL, Bavarla— Von Hindenberg, 78, gets up at 7:30 every day and walks four miles through forests. VIENNA—Former Prince Joachim of Prussia is leading a band here while his cousin, the ex-Kalser, ts sawing wood at Doorn, ‘ LENINGRAD—Great quantities of jewels have been found In the house the czar's tallor used to live In. ROME—Mussolini becomes God father to 250 children all at once. BUENOS AIRES—Pince of Wales battles Senoritas at the races—with violets. WORCESTER, Mass.—A fugitive bandit {s disguising himself as a flapper. ASHBURNHAM, Mass.—The town has no police; all three are suspended with the chief when he {s caught in rafd on gamblers. HOBOKEN, N. J.—Firemen, at tracted by shrieks of “Oh, Lord Find parrot yelling near his pros- trate mistress. PHILADELPHIA — Lyman Ford makes a half mile parachutp jump from a plane, lands safely on top of a motor truck, is knocked off and brenks leg In ten foot drop. POMPTON LAKES, N. J.—Holy Rollers object to mixed bathing by other campers NEW YORK — Hope Hampton, youthful star of the films, is to be a mother-in-law, Yvonne Brulatour, daughter of her husband, is to mar. >—_— Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Leidecker of 5 South Park street, haye returned from a ten days’ motor trip through the Yellowstone park. The number of new words. added MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1925 Fleet .Leaves New Zealand * WELLINGTON, N. Z., Aug. 24.—(By The Associated Press.)—The flagship Seattle led the detachment of the United States fleet here out of the harbor at 10 o’clock this morning, with four seaplanes soaring overhead. The showery morning and a strong wind made the visibility poor for the thousands who watched the departure of the ships, but the hills of the city andy tween Admiral R. E, Coontz and the every vantage point along the shore, wharves and roof gardens were pac ed with citizens. The people of Well- |” ington were eager to wave Godspeed to the missionaries of peace who had captured their good will and admira- tion by their manly bearing and unt- form good behavior. Farewell messages of the most friendly nature were exchanged he- LATE SPORTS BROOKLINE, Mass., Aug. 24.— (Associated Press}—William T. Til den, 2nd of Philadelphia, national tennis champion, and his youthful protege, Sandy Wienert, won their opening match in the national doub- les championship on the grass courts of the Longwood Cricket Club today, defeating the Yale-Harvard combina- tion of Arndld W. Jones and W. W. Ingraham of Providence, It. 1., 6-4, 46, 6-1, 6-1. CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 24.— (Associated Press)}—Star Ruth broke the world’s record for seven elghths ‘}of a mile in the 2:10 pace at the Grand Cireult meeting here today, stepping Jt in 1:45 3-5, This lowers the time of 1.46 3-5 held jointly by Brook Volo and Miss Czar Moko, BROOKLYN, N. Y., Aug. 24.— (Associated Press)—Ten Chicago Cubs players, nine of whom were on the bench, were sent to the club house by umpire Wilson in the third inning of the first game between Chi- cago and Brooklyn today. A base on balls to Wheat brought an argument from’Hartnett, Chicago catcher, and he was ordered out of the game. The bench warmers then became noisy and nine of them fol- lowed Hartnett. BROOKLINE, Mass., Aug. 24.— (Associated Press.)—Luclen E. Wil- Hams'and George M. Lott, Jr., of Chicago, eliminated the California team of Harvey B, Snodgrass and Walter Wesbrook, 6-3, 6-4, 6-4, in the opening match of the national tennis doubles championships on the grass courts of the Longwood Cricket club today. pee CHILDREN FREE THIS EVENING AT THE RIALTO WITH THEIR PARENTS If accompanied by their parents children will be admitted free to the Rialto theater tonight to see Thomas Meighan in “Old Mome Week.” To- night is family night for this great Meighan picture. Through an error yesterday's announcement implied that all children would be admitted without charge. They must be ac- companied by their parents in order to enjoy this privilege. School ‘Association Of Four Counties Will Hold Sessions THERMOPOLIS, Wyo., Aug. 24.— The Big Horn Better Schools assoct- ation will hold its seventh annual convention at Thermopolis, Monday, August 31, and Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, September 1, 2 and 3. This association comprises Park, Big Horn, Washakie and Hot Springs counties, and since the adoption of the new state course of studies, it has been decided that no teacher is to be excused from attending this’| institute. It is estimated that the attendance from these four counties will be about 350. MINERS STAKE CLAIMS THRU THE BIG HORNS LOVELL, Wyo., Aug. 24.—Several persons here recently established boundary lines of their claims on the Big Horn mountains where they had Previously located and filed. During the course of the extensive prospecting that has been done in the locality this summer many good sized nuggets and several specimens of rich ore have been discovered and those who understand mining think the prospects good for placer work and probably the discovery of a lode. sold right. Sunday we sold four new each year to the English language is approximately 100, ——.—_—____ Tell the Advertiser —“Saw It in The Tribune, McKinley and Yellowstaue governor-general and prime minister of the dominion BULLET WOUND FOUND IN ARM (Continued From Page One) house in the alley during, a battle over a cache of supposedly bonded liquor and gin. J. M. Van Cauter, who is believed to have acted as a fence for Reachke in an intended transfer of liquor, “has told us much,” Mr. Sennett de- clared today. The authorities now have in jail Shay, Van Cauter, Broffy, George “Fudge” Berry and Dick Cassidy. Broffy was arrested Saturday night together with Cassidy and Berry in Cassidy's apartment on South Poplar street. It was said at the police station today that Broffy had ad- mitted owning a suit case full of bonded liquor and two revolvers found when the men were arrested. Sheriff Alex McPherson, chief of Police A. T. Patrick, and Lieut. Ray Ideen were busy today continuing their probe of the mysterious killing. They were confident that there would be sensational developments before the day was over. The inquest into Reschke’s death was to have been concluded today but has been continued further until the widow of the slain man returns from Rawlins where she went Satur- day for the burial of her husband. pee MASONS AND EASTERN OTARS SELECT CASPER FOR SESSIONS IN 1920° Casper will be host at’ the fifty- second annual communication of the Grand Lodge of A. F. & A. M. of Wyoming and of the twenty-ninth annual session of the Grand Chapter of Wyoming, Order of Eastern Star, it was revealed today by delegates to the recent sessions at Sher{dan. Cas- per Masons and members of the 0. B. S. have been trying to get the conclave for this ‘city for the last three years. The ocmmunication will be held in August and will last four days. ee ceed “Yes,” the teacher explained, “quite a number of plants and flow- ers have the prefix ‘dog.’ For in. stance, the dog-rose and dog-violet™, | are well known. name another. ‘There was silence, then a happy look illuminated the face of a boy at the back of the class. “Please, mis! he called out, proud of his knowledge, ‘collie flowers!" Can any of you An employe in a business houre who had held a clerkship for sev- eral years went to the boss with a plea for an increase in salary. “I asked you for a little more sal- ary a year ago,” said the clerk, “but you told me that you were not able to give it to me at that time. Now a little baby has come to our home, which will add to the expense, and I would be very glad if you could favorably consider, my request.” “I see, I see,” thoughtfully replied the boss. “Let me think it over a minute. Boy, I suppose?” res, sir,” happily answered the clerk, grealty encouraged by. his employer's attitude. “I think T can fix it," responded the employer. “I -won't be able to you any more money, but jnst as soon As boy gets big enough we will f'nd 1 position for him in the office here. There was a dear li'l pink baby on the train and the lederly man evinced. much tnterest and stopped to peek-a-boo at it. ‘A fine young: ster,"”.said he to the young mother. “I hone you will bring him up to be an upright and conscientious man.” res," smiled the fond mother, “but I'm afraid it is going to be a bit difficult, as— “Oh, nonsense,” continued the ad- viser; “‘as the twig is bent so Is the tree inclined.” “I know it,” agreed the mother; “but this twig is bent on being a girl, and we are inclined to let it xo at that.” Remember, if cars are taken in right they can be We are taking them in right. Our used cars are priced right and we re-sell them right. Saturday and cars and took in trade a couple of used cars—as an example—we allowed $400 on one—others willing to allow $550. Another one we allowed $500—others willing to allow $700. Figure it out where you can get the best buys. We want our customers to have a bargain and it will pay them to come out as we are out of the high rent dis- trict and have low overhead.