Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 15, 1925, Page 2

CONGRESS CCOLIDGE FOR OF RECLAMATION RELIEF President Says Secretary Work is Carry- ing Out Law as He Sees It; Larger Profits in Farming Will Help. — (Associated Press.) —Con- interior department is to blame in opinion nt Coolidge, because relief has not been afforded reclamation project in the west. ? whose administration | been at- held by the president to be Senator declined LOVE SPURNED, OFFICER KILLS ‘YOUNG WIDOW n pre by law, in nd wh t of the 1 the par for t wil before new ale lurge s ng pr r can be NEWARK The Assc se. | Anthony s she slept. He i hims Mrs. in a serious condition been ed t ago. Pe Se AE ‘BOSTON LUNCH ON NORTH CENTER OPENED Newell, Secretary republican n engagement with : M. conducted the C. who formerly and Q, resta as: unt-at Bonneville, has come to ¢ per to open the Boston Lunch, on North Center street, just two doors north of the stone hotel. Mrs, Newell has been identified in the restaurant game in Wyoming for a number of years and will sp on delicious home cooked meals. alize he 5 linner and supper every day in the = i is 8 —(Associated ve" seis WILSON FUNERAL HELD large scale} t in Morocco, Premier Painleve told the newspa- ~ isfled+with the progress being made 1 hoyfés all the objectives will be | + gained during October | a Young soldiers whose military Funeral services for Dr.J. M. Wil terms e finished while they are ity In Morocco will not be kept jors. but will be released son, proniinent Wyoming seep. man who -died Sunday, were held’today from the” F ‘ongregational when thelr terms expire, he made| ehurch at Do! Rev. 1 known. Hankin ‘officiated: The Miisonte M. Painleve nas telegraphed Mar-| lodge had cha of the ceremonies ain the goverr ient’s con- and gratitude for the gained against at tl las M’RAY APPEAL TO BE HEARD BY PRESIDENT uve. Burial was in the Dotg: cemetery, a ago AF Dota. " Py HINGTON, § 1 \ lated Pre Coo! id, willing to 1 ‘sument f executlve olemency for former Goverr MeRay of Inc now Serving a sentence in the Atlanta € + but will act favorabl here a strong case is made in his beh In two ion sizes— tall and small 0 BLAMED BY president at which the general department is ject for dis. | to} She Casper Daily Tribune Digging, FAILURE (LO GOLD MINE 70 BE WORKED AGAIN, 1S PLAN Miners’ Delight Changes Hands In Recent Transaction. LAND: Wyo., Sept. 15, — Old Miners’ Delight gold mine at Atlantic City which has yielded forth {ts mil- lions of dollars worth of the precious | metal in the past, and has made sev- | eral men wealthy, will once again | be worked for the opening of the rich » by March’ 1, according to papers which were signed recently by, the owner, M. ©. Corey of Casper to Abraham Kuhn, Therese Kuhn and H. H. Henderson of, Ogden City, Utah, for a consideration of $125,000 which will be paid as the develop: ment of the mine progresses. A sum of $500 was pald down by the three purchasers to bind the bargain and the instrument of contract has been filed with the county clerk of this county. Miners’ Delight at one time .was the cause of a gold rush to the At- jlantic Gity country and caused that | town to be the largest city in the) state at that time. Difficulties arose which made At impossible to get at the gold ahd’since then several dif- ferent companies haye bought the property and attempted to open the mine, As new schemes have develop- ed for securing the precious metal new deals have been made. * BIDS OPENED FOR AIR MAIL ROUTES TODAY WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.—(Asso- clated Press)—The era of commercial aviation jn the United States takes an advanced stride today. The air mail service of the post- oftice department, ploneer in dem- enstrating the feasibility of the afr- plane as a means of transportation in day and night flying, winter and summer, ‘will open bids for contracts for tarryIng mail on eight new air routes. Through the stimulus of the contracts, commercial aeronautics {s expected by air pioneers of the post- hoffice department. In a few weeks additional afr mail | routes will be advertised by Post- | master General New’ to connect up jother cities in various parts of the | | country. | 1 [the air mall service of 4,662 miles. Fulfillment of the contracts will | vequi e about 390,000 miles of fly-| 5 rly on the six round trips } r week scheduled for each route. ORE ER The contracts for the elght new routes will call for an extension of | ir p | Card of ‘Thanks | We wish to thank our many| friends for their help and kindness | to us during our sorrow in of our dear husband and also for the beautiful floral MRS. W. RAYMC E \CE. D T. GE ou tried Chappy'’s Malted t | “Thrill Slayer’s” The milk with| the tasty taste —that’s the ember if you | Ww oy the creamy- | delicate taste and color, | a the ne g. rich- | r Ww A winning new friend y for the brand | of eva dmilkwhich — | has t America’s first | nearly a quarter- PHONE 802 | FOR BETTER CLEANING The Western Cleaners uth's son when, knowing the y | to be at liberty? up by the case of slayer of Mary Daly Dix W. Noel, } York lawyer, is anew photo of the youth Ha Can a father be held jointly liable for crimes committed by hfs ‘This interesting legal question has been brought ison Noel, 20, confessed kidnaper and Montel, Father Blamed 4 mental deficiencies, he allows him air, N. J. police believe the father, should be tried with the son. | This | GREAT SUCCESS for Boy Buried by Landslide se Tho steam.shovel used to dig for the body of Thomas Zygiel, 14-year-old boy of Chicago, who was buried under tons of earth; when playing in a brick clay pit. | believed to be entombed under the sticky ec! department, VIOLATOR FOUND Wt CALL IS ISSUED 14 GALLONS OF WHISKY CHEYENNE, Wyo: Sept. 15. .— Sheritt ‘George Carfoll- arrested G. BE. Matthewson -her@eSaturday night on a chargé of liquor possession. A search of Matthewron’s residence re- vealed 14 gallons of whiskey. The arrest was made following a | ruse ‘the sheriff employed, and Mat- thewson then confessed that he pos sessed Hquor, which he uncovered for the officer and the raiding party. | — Oldest Mason In U. S. Dead ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Sept. 15.—(By The Associated Press)—Dr. Joseph Singer Halstead, the oldest free ma son in the United Stats, possibly the oldest in the world, died at his home at Breckinridge, Mo., Sunday night at,the age of 107, He had eighty living descendants. He saw General Lafayette in this cotiitry ih 1824. He was family physician and personal friend of Henry Clay. He was ‘born at Lex- ington, Ky,, March 4, 1818, He was ‘omember of Breckinridge Lodge, No..334, A. F. and A. M., and will heve @ masonic funeral Wheatland Drops Football This Year WHEATLAND, Wyo, Sept. 15.— Football has been stricken from the athletic program of the Wheatland high school for the present year at least, according to Principal Belt and early basketball pract will be substituted. Football has n proved a sat isfactory sport here from the star point either of finance or of publi inter ver PREDICTED FOR WYOMING. FAI Boosters Optimistic On Visit Here Yes- terday. , Wyoming State falr boosters who éame to Casper yesterday and were guests at the weekly luncheon of the Rotary club are higt tic over prospects for suc 1925 show. This will result from ex exceptional exhibits and a wonderful entertainment program. 4 The delegation which came here was composed of Judze C. O. Brown. formerly judge at Casper, Floyd Walker and Ed Ewel. Judge Brown declared that 15 of the 23 counties in the state were represented with exhibits and that the fair this year promises to be the best ever held. Friday, September 18, hae been designated Casper at the ‘fair and a record crowd is expected on this date, Saturday will be observed as children’s day in order to give school pupils an opportunity to at- tend. Quick Safe Relief Bey The arrow points to the spot where the body is caught was rescued by the A companion similarly FOR BUDCETS TO MAKE UP CHEST Community. Fund Total. to Be Kept as Low as Possible But Estimates Should Be Filed at Once. The board of directors of the Casper Community Fund is perfecting arrangements for the annual drive, which will be held in November. All agencies participating in the Community Fund this year are asked to be prompt in send- ing in their estimated budgets for 1926. These must be in the hands of the budget committee by October 1, so that they may be considered and adjust-| Casper during the past year, the dl- fire ESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1925 —— St. Pau! opening November 9,- Denver ember 16. San Francisco, Novembe! Dallas, December 2. Kansas City, final hearing, Decem- that is certain to result from failure to provide proper funds for carrying on the work. ¢ The past winter drew heavily on the resources of the Salvation Army, r 22. the Red Cross, the Associated chari-| ber 14, ties, and all agencies who worked Chairman Atchison said that the among the poor and unemployed.|testimony at the other hearifigs would not be restricted. Cross exanil- nation has been limited to necessary clarification. The cross examina- tion sill begin. October 27. sa The agencies doing welfare rather than charitable work, such as the Boy Scouts, the Girl Scouts, and the Young Women’s Christian Associa- tion, did their bit by finding employ. ment for boys, girls and women, bY providing an opportunity for need- ful outdoor recreation at the sum mer camps, and by “lending a hand” both in material matters, and in the fine service of friendliness and help: fulness. In the words of the first year's slogan, “It's Your Fund,” and any Inquiry into the working of the Com munity Fund is welcomed. The rec- ords are open to those who gave, and who wish to see“ where the money went.” Any complaint will be promptly investigated, and help ful criticism is cheerfully received However, there have been a number of reports circulated that-have béen harmful to the work of the fund, and to those who have given time and energy to forward it. A report was current some time ago to the effect that the treasurer of the fund re- ceived a salary of $5,000, paid out of the free wil] offerings of the peo, ple for welfare work. This report is entirely without foundation, and the board of directors asks all fair- minded people to investigate such rumors before passing them on. Po RTA SST LATE SPORTS ST. ANDREWS BY SBA, New Brunswick, Sept, 15.—(Associated Press)}—W. G: Ross of Montreal to- day won the Individual Internation- al Senior golf title in tournament between Canadian and American players. He shot a 79 for the 18 holes played. RATE HEARING NEARING GLOSE CHICAGO, Sejt. 15.—(By The As- sociated Press}—Adjournment of the present interstate commerce commis- sion hearing on the western carriers petition for a five per cent. freight increase and the general hearing on yates under the Smith congressional resolution will be taken late tomor- row. Clyde B- Atchison, chairman of the Balks League’s Settlement of Mosul Dispute: Efforts of the League of Na- tions to settle the troublesome dispute between Turkey and Britain over Mosul and its rich oil fields, have been put td naught by the refusal of Tewfik Bey (above) Turkish foreign minister, to abide by any’ de- cision in the matter that is not bused on a plebiscite RAMONA tnurptyy San Francisco 174 Ellis &. near Powell ed in order to arrive at the total | rectors desire to be as conservative | commission who has been hearing amount to be raised by the drive.|as possible in asking for money to| testimony here since Septmeber 8, tions, Any organizatione doing charitable| forward the humanitarian work of|said that commission after digest-|| iM a Te ne hotel at or welfare work in the city, not mem-/the community during the coming | ing the evidence, could be expected|| Tales reasona! bers of the fund, may file applica- tions for affiliation at the Commp- nity Fund office in the Chamber of Commerce building, The necessary blanks will be provided, but it ts year, delinquen urged that such filing be made | triputors come forward promptly and promptly, as the applications will be| make their payments. On the other considered at a meeting of the board| hand, the directors feel that the of directors to be held in the near splendid Accomplishments of t! future, \ In_view of business conditions in | nothing by the lowering of stan readers reached by the pub tising. You may buy “10,000 ci Canada. Every day in all parts of are checking the records of are tabulated in the form of they contain, enabl ¢ the a how widely his mes: CORNS In one minute—or Jese—the pain ¢ Scholl's Zino-pad te the safe, sure, healing treatment for corns. At drug and shoe stores. Df Scholl's rae Zino ain is gone | Put one on- mill Many of the 1925 pledges are and indications are that the total collections for the year will fajl far short of the sum subscribed at the time of the drive, unless con: past-can not be allowed to go for The Measure of Your Message The measure of your message is the number of actual or is it merely a ‘‘claim” of the publisher? _ TheA. B.C. offers a service that will enable the adver- tiser. and advertising agent to measure every message placed in the leading publications of the United States and These reports, by the authentic, reliable, verified data sage has been distributed. Ask for the last ‘A. Casper Tribune. It is'a mem- ber of the A. B. C. eee ee cine to issue orders from time to time cevering the situation. But it would not attempt all at once to revise the general railroad rate structure. ¢ The commission will return here en October 26 for cross examination by -shipners and other interests op- rosing..the wertern roads petition, and such other testimony as might be offered, after which tho’schedule of hearings will be as follows ai rooms are outside, rooms the same Ta! lications carrying your adver- reulation,” but is it delivered, the continent A. B. C. auditors publishers, and their findings A. B.C. reports. dvertiser to measure exactly B. C. Report on the :