Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 17, 1925, Page 2

PAGE TW THI Al V 1} Oo Ticket and Field Is Being Combed, YORK, Se n Hy cer The a his rid said in ntative H A in rent lon united iliam -M. ft 92,34 view W greater nt Hylan ticket with one pory that ere without an with Hylan still would be a ans to Walker ment.” There: are three jes to be filled fre ict this fa MERIT BADGES bench GE SCOUTS awarded Devel lon Industrial Research by Rex Fellowship yped at Institute of FLY-TOX * will not stain. Has eps odor. farmless to hu~ ma: and ani- mals. Easy and pleasant to use. Trial sprayer free with each small bot~ s, 500} Quarts, Sold at a Retail Stores ssibility against » and the backed by after a id there formal mark that he m and egg 1 forced in- 000 to beat | he conference answer to of NO third party dis behind 10 defeated Ben- 0. Some rman’s chance in in the field in stam: to would not he atic ed that if supreme P “the county organt!- would get behind the move- I PARTY IN ELECTION STILL POSSIBLE Hylan Refuses to Head| nounced he , some dis. this | | D. 5, MeMillan e parently excellent h Mrs. V iting in eridan wit! east where,he spent a company business. rmopolis pend eral days ments at the hot sp where E, E. King w: Casper men in Lande business. J. Hume of the Hand store left this Denver on a combined pleasure trip. Austin Hi arrived in become ass York Life Insurance ¢ He will sheets, r we ealth. n her short this } he expe tak morning s8 and busine | CITY BRIEFS ayne Whisler has heen vis ye visited ih Casper werk J. C. Austin of t) hfinder dam business caller in € this H. W. Boshore rinter o the North Platte project is spending at the Pathfinder dam. Young of the New York ny has returned from the rning to Che Casper Daily Cribune EX-KAISER AS HE IS TODAY: A NEW PICTURE New picture of Wilhelm Hohenzollern, former kaiser of Germany, shows him to be in ap- He is seen at his retreat in Doorn, Louis Ferdinand, sons of his “queen,” Princess Hermine. Holland, with Wilhelm (left) and MENU HINT, Breakfast. adyto-eat Cereal and Cream oupe Toast and ‘offee substitute Luncheon Cream Pea Soup Date and Cheese Sandwich, Iced Tea ked Péachessand Waffles Dinner, Canton Sherbet Stuffed Baked Potatoes v2 Stuffed Peppers Princess Mary Salad. * Strawberry Marmalade French Rolls Washington Pie and Coffee R TODAY'S RECIPE: on Sherbet—Four cups water, one cup su one quarter pound Canton ginger, one half cup orange juice, one third cup lemon juice. Cut ginger in small pieces, add sugar and water and boil fifteen minut ruit juice, cool, strain, freeze » in place of punch or cock Pie—One hington half cup one and th quarter * cup one half teaspoon salt, one nird cup butter, one cup sugar, two s, two and one half teaspoon baking powder, Mix as ono egg cake. Bake in round r cake pans. Put cream filling, raspberry jam or jelly between Iayers—sprinkle top with powdered sugar. CANNING PIMENTOS, To can pimentos it fs best to cure them in a brine solution. A 15 per cent brine has been found to give the best results. ‘This means a brine made the addition of one nd on pound, It to a ion water. a clreular neision each nto, remove the cap t ti » and cut off ce v h ¢ ries pr eds. If any seeds y scum that should be re 1 n spoon or other suitable. implement. Salt must be ided to the brine gradually to keep Commodity Trade News Livestock WORTH DETROIT —De Tee s year | profitab! 1 lots num ow: unge The rink ex ‘0 for op has improved nd the Texas in the last yleld is now n 000 bushels com. pared 5,000,000 last year, Coal. PHILADELPHIA— Householders | ng from summer resorts are r l acti , but yards of re. tailers are well etocked and price have not advanced. IN—Low volatile West Vir 1 is now commanding $6.75 gross ton cars in Boston, an of a dollar a ton in the past a mobiles. NP \les of tho Peer: hel to grow and, ac to. official. statements, Au 83 ran 68 per cent ahead evere 1 eut — ok Steel. * itl CHICAGO—Steel mills in the Chi ny cago district are now back to an 80 per cent operation, after being down to 60 early in July. The turn toward vity started about the aniddle ¢ ition of the] August, a5 | KITCHEN CONVENIENCE. In plannnig your new kitchen | r in rearranging your old one, lthink first, last and always of suiting the room to the work to be done in it. Apply this prac- tical test to every feature from | the floor plan to the hanging of smallest saucepan, and 80 make the kitchen thoroughly convenient. the up the required strength as a cer- tain amount of juice comes from the pimentos that dilutes the brine. ‘The pimentos will be cured in about three weeks but may be kept in the brine indefinitely. When the curing 1s complete, however, it is best to transfer them to pint or quart jars and to cover them with fresh brine and seal them tightly. The salt is easily removed from the pimentos when you want to use them. ‘They should be soaked in three times their bulle of water, heated to 170 or 185 degrees Fahren: helt from 20 minutes to three hours, to the length of time they have been in the brine, Color will be perfectly retained in these pimentos and after freshening they will have a good flavor and will not be tough. Sweet green peppers can be brined in the same way as pimentos, ex- cept that they require a stronger rine—one pound of salt in four pints of water. necord Ss ESTIONS. A washable rubber doll, a rub- ber rir and a celluloid rattle with no loose parts that may be swal- lowed are sensible toys for the baby. Iron rust may be removed (even the worst marks will yield if the worker is persistent) by applying common table salt and the juice 1 freshly cut lemon to the stain r the ut of a 1 4 a fev h appli = - PATROL CONTEST HELD BY BOY SCOUT TROOP A patrol contest is being conducted by troop No. 18 Casper Boy Scouts. ne troop met Wednesday night at the Elks hall. The contest will last until October 14 will be required ning patrol will for an ov and the losing team to furnish be provis- judged on the t hike. The win- of pol us follows: attend ance §, dues 5, first class test 5, merit badges 10, second class test 3, ten t test 2 out laws good turn 1, conduct each, punctuality 2, | Discharged For Noel’s Release NEWARK, » Sept. 17.—(Asso- elated Press)—Dr, John M, Thomp- senior resident physician at rbeck hospital, was discharged today by the Essex County Board of elie who held him re sponsible for the escape of Harrt- son Noel, confessed double murderer and kidnaper. Dr, son had refused to resign had threat. ened suit in ce board's findings, nnect! with the Wife of Heir Sentenced To 30 Days Jail DEAL, J., Sept. 17.—(Asso- elated Press.)\—Mrs, Lilllan Noe, of Highlands, wife of John Noe, heir to the quarter-million-dollar Noe estate here, was sentenced to 30 days in the county jail for driving while Intoxicated. In adaition Mrs. Noe was fined $100 and costs for reckless driving. She was arrested last night after a collision in Norwood avenge, N WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.—(Asso- ciated Press.)—Jim Barnes, British open champion, was three up on Willie MacFarlane, national open title holder, at the end of the first 18 holes of their concluding match today for the unofficial world's golf championship. The hole advantage boosted Barnes’ lead to 12 holes and made Jt almost impossible for the American champion to overtake him in the last 18 of the 36-hole match play. Barnes led his opponent 9 up at the end of 36 holes played at Phila- delphia last week. MeFarlane shot 75 for the morn- ing round today, while Barnes shot a 71, the former taking 36 going out and 89 coming In, with the Brit- ish champion shooting 84 and 37. FOREST HILLS, N, ¥., Sept. 17. {Associated Press,.)—Willam TT. Tilden, seeking his sixth straight national tennis crown, toda? ad- vanced to the semi-finals by scoring decisively over Wallace Johnson, Philadelphia C Hoop stroke star in straight sets, FOREST HILLS, Y., Sept. 17, (Associated Press).—The last for. elgn tennis threat faded trom na- tonal singles championship. this af- ternoon when» Vincent Richards, young American tennis star, defeat- ed Rene LaCoste, French holder of the Wimbledon title, in straight sets, 6-4, 6-8, 6-3, BRYN MAWR, Penn., Sept, 17.— (Associated Press).—The Fort Ogle thorpe quartette today dcfeated the Bryn Mawr team, 9 goals to 4, in the polo tournament at Bryn Mawr Country club, FORREST HILLS, Y., Sept. 17. —(Associated Press).—William M. Johnstone reached the semi-finals of the National Tennis championship today, but only after he had been siven a stirring battie by the Span- ish Davis Cup star, Johnstone won, 6-3, 6-8, 6-1, 6-2, and earned the right to oppose tomorrow Dick Williams, who defeated Howard Kinsey today, 64, 6-5, eed ES SS WRESTLERS IN WRANGLE OVER GREELEY BOUT DENVER, Colo., Sept. 17.—(Asso- clated Press)—Principals in the wrestling bout between Wayne (Big) Munn of Nebraska, and Joe (Toots) Mondt of Greeley, Colorado, have different explanations today for the unusual ending of the bout. Munn took the first fall in 47 minutes and 52 seconds. Mondt was awarded the second fall in 5 minutes and 45 sec. onds. Referee Kelton gave the de cision to Monet when Munn did not return to the ring after the second fall. The explanations, as printed by the “Times" today, follows: Munn — “I was not down when Mondt was given the second fall, That was plain to everybody. The assertion that I had to yield ts un- true, I was slipping out of the hold, as most fans could see, and would have been all right in an- other few seconds.” Mondt—“I had a double wrist lock on Munn. He was fn danger of having his arm broken and told the referee he had enough several times,” Kelton—"Munn was fn a bad way. I asked him if he wanted to stop and three es he sald he had enough Only then and to avoid injury I gave the fall to Mondt as Muna willing to have done.” The Times also printed a stéry this afternoon that the pair of wrestlers met at the Denver Athletic club early today for a financial settle. ment and after an exchange of per- sonalities there was an exchange of blows and bystanders had to inter- fere. FINES TO BE ASSESSED FOR MINGR VIOLATIONS OF STATE GAME LAWS Warning that fractions of the will lead to the was Issued here arrest of threo were cited Into continued minor tn- fish and game laws assessment of fines today, following the more violators who justice court. C. B Atwell, & E Whitson and T. J, Schoenwald ali cecured release on payment of costs after being appre hended for failure to take their hunt- ing lHeenses with them, The state law makes {t necessary for fishermen and hunters to carry their licenses with them and during recent weeks many have been appre: hended for violation of this clause. The majority were released on pay- ment of costs but fines may be ex- pected in the future, TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE—Downtown cigar store, centrally located, doing a good business, This is a real opportunity. Address Box \B-9, Tribune, Vice president Charles G, Dawes, famed as “Hell and Maria,” says Colonel Charles Stanton, U. S. army, retired, taught him how to swear. Colonel Stanton is scen expressing himself in army style. TIGER CLAN DRIVES JOHNSON FROM MOUND AND RUNS UP BiG SCORE ON CHAMPION SENATORS. WASHINGTON, Sept, 17,—Detroit won the first game of a doublchead- er from Washington today, 12 to 0. after driving Walter Johnson and Ballou from the mound in a slugging demonstration. The visitors took a one-run lead in the second inning. A pass to Cobb and an error and a wild throw enabled the Tiger's man- ager to score. Holloway and Johnson were the opposing pitchers. * With two out in the third, Cobb inereased Detroit's lead to two runs with a triple to right after Wingo had drawn a base on balls, Goslin's home run drive over the right fleld fence enabled Washington to tle the score in the third, Rice previously having scored on his triple and an infield oft Three singles and a wild throw by Peckinpaugh gave Detroit two more runs in fifth. Making the score De. troit 4, Washington 2 Washington took the lead at 6 to 4 in the ‘sixth, scoring three runs on two doubles, a single, a pass and Test Flight In Northwest BILLINGS, Mont., Sept. 17.—Lieu. tenant G. P, Tourtellot, army pilot, and B, Jones, navigation engineer, making a test flight from Dayton, Ohio, to the Pacific coast, left here at 9:10 o'clock this morning with Seattle as their goal for this eve- ning. The filers are testing some new aviation instruments, A stop will be made either at Mis- soula or Snokane for fuel and the Mers expect to reach Seattle some time this evening. They started ‘Tuesdoy morning from Dayton ar- riving in Minneapolis that evening. Wednesday they flew from Minne- apolis to Billings, stopping at Bis mark for fuel. Mexicans Stage Big Celebration CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. 17— A two-day celebration of the 115th anniversary of the outbreak of hos- tilities of Old Mexico, which later led to its independence from. Spain. is belng held by Mexicans in Che: China as Whamr 00 | gnne, the celebration having opened eize control and many of: | Tuesday night i Taught Dawes How to ‘Hell and Maria’ the successful use of the play with Jobnson at bat. Driving Walter Johnson from the box and bombarding his suceeéssor, Win Ballou, Detroit scored four runs in the seventh to make the score 8 to 5 in its favor, Detroit ran its string to eleven by scoring three runs in the eighth. Ballou retired under a fusillade of hits, Russell reptacing him, Detroit counted one more run in the ninth. psa eats ag ILLINOIS U. VICE CHARGES BRARDED LIES squee URBANA, Ill, Sept. 17. — (Asso: ciathed Press)—Thomas Arkle Clark, first of America’s deans of men, delved to the bottom of charges of immorallty at the University of Ili- nois here this morning’ and set the Mlinois Federation of Labor conven: tion agog with a sharp crisp declara- tion—"I ran him down this very morning.” He referred to the pseudo frater- nity man, who made confessions to former President Ed- win Wright of the state federation of labor. Imputed charges of drunken or- sles and “subsidized vice’ were pierced through and through by three deans who appeared before the | unionists and their expressions were greeted by prolonged applause and assurances from both President'| Walker and Secretary Olande, that the convention had proposed the hearing at once. Clark came to the convention hall | from a conference with the culprit who had spread the latest calumny, “That boy,” Clark said, “never | went to high schcol, and was never | in college a day Clark concluded thus: “If any-| one tells you of drunken orgi subs!dized vice here, the per a Mar.” See Tax collections In year ended June 30, last were $212,038,988 less than under rates for year previous. ———<$—$ Anti-foreign st grows critical THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1925 FRENCH DEBT FUNDING MEET SET THURSDAY Pe WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.—(py The Associated Prets)—Negotiations fer the funding of France's four. Dillion-dollar debt to the United States will begin here ono week from today. Acting Secretary’ Winston of th treasufy, the secretary of American debt commission, issued 9 call today for a meeting of th, American commission at 10 o'cl next Thursday morning by which time the French mission, headed by Finance Minister Caillaux, will have arrived in Washington, The president has asked Mr, Win. ston and Myron T. Herrick, Am: can ambassador to France, to meet the French mission In w York. French Ambassador Daeschner also will be there. Plans contemplate an trip from New York to Washing! and this will permit the French delegation to have next Wednesday to prepare for the formal meeting the next day. Meantime, treasury experts and members of the American commis’ sion are gathering all data having a bearing on the French and fiscal position. The treasury now has ter volumes representing fndividual and unofficial studies bearing on the French capacity to pay. Christians In Mosul District Flee for Lives Sept. Advices to legraph correspondent bere say eighty more Christian refuges have arrived at Zakho, from the Goyan district of Mosul, all in a destitute condition. It is estimated that 8,000 Goyan Christians have been forcibly turned out of their homes by the Turks, 17.—(Associated the Exchange Formal complaint was made by Great Britain to counsel of the League of Nations, Tuesday, that Turkish soldiers had removed eine tlan inhabitants from villages in thes territory of Mosul, sovereignty over which is claimed by both Turkey: nd the British mandate state of Tell The Turkish spokesman said the British charges could not be true: as there has been no Christians in} the territory for the last year, AUTO NOT STOLEN, = THEFT CHARGE DROPPED When L. J. Carey, who had filed a@ complaint against Gladys Schroeder. and Thelma Piper charging them with the theft of an automobile from John Bogan, did not appear to! prosecute the pair Wednesday, Jus tice Henry F. Brennan dismissed thé charges, Mr. Bogan declares that the car never was stolen, f pe ei ea Le MN R. Dunlap attended to business af fairs in Lander this week. ~ FOR Economy LET US INSTALL YOUR WIRING FORSTER Electric Co. 507 E. 2nd Phone 1027 Edison Mazda Lamps Sn’'T it logical to assume that the finest coffee would come from a roaster who specializes in only the finest coffee? Schilling ts the only coffee roaster in America who produces but one grade of coffee gy and seals it in vacuum tins. There are no second or third class SCHILLING coffees, Coffed Insurance Any time you p> do not think chat Schilling Coffee is the bestcoffee youcan bur your grocer will ®, feturn your moni ~instantly an: gladly. You keep the ; coffee,