Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 25, 1925, Page 2

PAGE TWO NGINE FAI IRE Coolidge May Be Silent But Borah Is “Mystery” af AIA LINER HfL DOUBTFUL Shenandoah Observer Qualifies Testimony Given Thursday. | was the reply fte the uncontrolled wing that we were in the ny ed . | ing was wrec inion as to the ndoah’s en ond approximately n he the } f the st Shenandoah vw » just before she led ascent with | k » from the Shenandoah in was at 4.40 a. m. Cen the crew's witness was positive that the broke re began to go to pleces LAKEHURST, N. J., Sept (Associated Press)}—Conflcting testi whether any of the he 8 way before the | salt broke up was en t ny before the naval ec: urt | a conferen s to T. LEWING, JR. in | Settlement Of Senator Borah as he leaves the © with the president, Photo shows rah with any partisan desire to ilk the president, e Warren incident has formed Man|an insurgent group, beside which little LaFollette clique is a » memory, one observer puts it, “the te has had a taste of raw meat. per} And a senate which hag learned Uhat it can turn down a president can never be counted safe from an Iministration standpoint,”* ail Is Blazed. » Warren fight certainly estab- lished that despite an unprecedented con-| popular indorsement of Mr. Coolidge enators.| at the polls and the election of a 1 as hag] congress with a Republican majority mainder of the| In each branch, the president cannot conse count upon the senate for auto: of | matic support of everything he may spo. No less than in the last as much | confress; the senate of the sixty- as nth congress can be swung for or has | against the administrative by exer- the | cise pf a power held by an inde- lickings | pendent group. And Borah could re- | easily lead such © group. Che Casper Daily Tribune FRENCH STAR Ble OFFENSIVE IN SYRIAN WAR Rebel Tribesmen Flee Before Advance Of Large Forces. ‘ BAGDAD, Irak, Sept. 25.—(Asso- clated Press)—Members of a convoy triving here from Damascus state that the French have begun a big offensive against the rebel Druse tribesmen of Syria, employing 20, 000 troops, 44 tanks, 32 armored cars and 140 airplanes. DAMASCUS, Syria, Sept. 25. (Associated Press)—The rebel Druse tribesmen are reported to be dispers- ing in all directions and the opinion is generally held that General Game- lin's successful relief of the French garrison at Suedia has ended the uprising which menaced Frahce's influence in the mandated territory of Syria, General Sarrail, the high commis- sioner yesterday received a number of tribal chiefs who assured him of their fidelity to the French regime. LIQUOR TRADE ON GIANT SCALE (Continued From Page One) handling bootlegging small fry, has Blven two object lessons in the last 24 hours of what he meant when he told General Lincoln G. Andrews, the new national prohibition en. forcement head, that the only way to enforce the law was to go after the big violators. One was the breaking of a gigan- Uc Times Square liquor ring, alleged to have international ramifications, which has been supplying scores of “night clubs" in the great white way with thelr \ requirements of Nquid joy. The other was Invoca- ton for the first time of a newly en- nected law which promises to build up the prohibition navy by. strip- ping the rum runners of their own feet craft and commissioning them in the federal service. The writer was seated {in Mr, Buckner's office late Wednesday discussing the latter phase of the prohibition campaign when the lq- uor ring story “broke.” ‘The prose- cutor answered his telephone, Iis- tened intently for a moment, issued a few crisp orders and hung up the receiver with a broad smile of sat- isfaction, “That's the best plece of news 1 have had since I took office,” he exclaimed, explaining that two of his assistants and some thirty pro- hibition enforcement officers and policemen had just raided the Knick. erbocker building and the Longacre building at Times Square and ar- rested 13 of 27 alleged members of the city’s. biggest rum ring. Agents were out Thursday with warrants for the arrest of the other 14 on charges of conspiracy to violate the Volstead act, Irving Wexler, alleged master — NEW MEN’S WEAR SHOP TO BE OPENED SATURDAY BY WOODS One of the most attractive and up-to-date establishments of its kind in the city may be visited by Casper people Saturday when A, J. Woods opens up his Men’s Wear Shop, 152 South Center street. The store is located in thu Townsend building in space formerly occupied by Barnett’s The quarters have been completely remodeled however. A Many persons who chanced by the store tod: when the finishing touches were being put on by the decorators were pleased at the wel- come addition to Casper business houses, The store will handle an exclusive stock of men’s wear such as Mal- lory hats, Arrow shirts, Lewis un- derwear, Wilson Brothers hose and other articles. A complete stock alrendy is on hand, The fine quality of the var- fous articles Is evident to anyone poying the store a visit, while the whole interlor hag been arranged and decorated in such a way that per men will find {t a pleasure to shop at the’ store, Mr. Woods himself has been !n the men's clothing game for seven- teen years, He was with Campbell. Johnson's for six years and for the last three years has been proprietor of Woods’ filling station. Frats at LARMIE, Wyo., Sept. 25.—Greeks at the University of Wyoming this year are bewalling the fact that the. influence of the feminine waxed strong at the pledging of the eighty- eight men who make up this year's additions to the fraternities. The drastic fight usually waged by fra- ternity men in ru Lng new fellows, the long Hne of invitations put out o “timber,” and the race to get-at the desirable freshmen and other pledges first was dealt a heavy blow when after freshman week had closed it was decided there was not time enough left to “rush.” ns Nothing was left to do but—follow the ladies, and prospective pledges submitted to the faculty committee a list of the fraternities in the order of their choice. Bids were submitted to the same committee by the frater- nities, and the thing was done, not quite as it ever was dong on the university campus before except among sororities, Men were pledged as follows: Ps Alpha Tau Omega. “Donald Harkins, Worland; Jesse Ekdall, Cheyenne; Robert Hayice, Cheyenne; Robert Walton, Cheyenne; Vernon Dallas, Cheyenne; Shelby Thompson, Cheyenne; Eddie Morgan, Cheyenne; Ernest Brookhart, Chey. enne; Arnold King. Cheyenne; Ray Bell, Powell; Maxwell Miller, Powell; Norris Pinney, Manville; Irvin Moudy, Laramie; Ray Corbett, Lara- mie; Francis Early, Laramie; Louis Glick, Ohio; Joe Kirkwood, Florida; Howard Hart, Lincoln, Neb. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Floyd Buckingham, Cheyenne; Fred Berner, Laramie; Phillip Cessna, Lawrence, Kan.; Penny Nichols, Cas- per; Gordon Graham, Rochester, Minn,; Malcolm Huffman, Rochester, Min Roland Micksels, Buffal: Lawrence Hansen, Worland; Lew- rence Hart, Riverton, Pledge renew- als — Louis Whitman, Shreveport, La.; Cyril Lee Fox, Rochester, Minn.; Nelson P. Corbett, Laramie: Richard Costin, Laramie; Troy Fullerton. Casper; Jake T. Thompson, Caspe: Tom Milligan, Pittsburgh, Pa George Goble, Casper; Nell C. Rei- man, Buffalo; Victor Evans, Lander, Independent Club, Vernon Toucher, Rock Springs; Robert Outsen, Rock Springs; James Casper Students Among Pledges Announced By University Anselmi, Rock Springs; Lester Stit- ler, Rock Springs; Clifford Simms, Farson; Faren Faler, Pinedale; Jo- seph Brandt, Green River; H. Mer- cer Cresap, Grass Creek; Martin Ol- son, Powell; Pete Biaccherl, Sunrise. Sigma Nu Francis Agnew, Wheatland; Don- ald Brown, Casper; George Bolln, Casper; Ed Flinn, Casper; Lloyd Ruegsegger, Casper; Kirby Olds, Cheyenne; Wayne Towner, Chey- enne; William Hocker, Kerhmerer; ‘aul Chapin, Kemmerer; Gerald Swished, Leon, Iowa; James Skinner, Sterling, Colo.; Ralph Morrissey, Au- rora, II Vernon Scott, Medicine Bo Re Rider, Hanna; Richard Bergquist, Laramlee; Gerald Ma- Garrity, Riverton; Donald Saunders, Gillette; Kenneth Mark, Lingle; Ar- ehle Johneon, Pine Bluffs, Pledge re- newals — Richard Ralph, Martin Kurtz, Lewis Williams, Delta Mu Alpha, W. Keith Wilkin, Albia, Iow: Clark Godman, Riverton; Lester Sea- verson, Rawlins; William C. Mor- row, Gillette; Morgan Shank, New- castle; Ellis Baker, Gillette; George W. Bird, Rock Springs; Paul Baker, Gillette, S Kappa Sigma. Happy Haines, Cody, Wyo.; Dick Larson, Basin, Wyo.; Rupert Camp- bell, Sidney, Neb.; Yenyen Kepler, Sidney, Nel Lester Bentley, Sid- ney, Neb.; Stanley Duncan, Sheridan, Wyo,; Earl Seeney, Sheridan; Ken- neth Danielson, Thermopolis; Caroll Lynn, Iowa; Carl Osborne, Broken Bow, Neb.; Richard Nelson, Basin, Wyo.; Alma Porter, Cowley, Wyo. Marvin Haith, Pine Bluffs, Wyo.; Buddy Green, Rawlins, Wyo.; Ron- ald Barker, Sidney, Neb.; Slick Nor- ris, Walden, Colo.; Red McCourt, Green River, Wyo.; Ray Underwood, Long Beach, Cal.; W,. McConnell, Minot, N, D.; Alex McDonald, Minot, N. D.j;_T, Beck, Cody, Wyo; Gus Hollo, Sheridan, Wyo. DAWE AGAINST CHINATOWN T0 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1925 DIOPUTE OVER WORD “OBEY [a STILLAT (oat Liberal "Interpretation Insisted .Upon By Chicago Bishop. CHICAGO, Sept. —(Assoctated Press}—Bishop Charles P. Anderson of the Episcopal Diocese of Chicago today made clear his stand on re- moval of the word “obey” from the marriage ceremony, which recently attracted widespread notice. "Obey" means obey and nothing else in the opinion of the Chicago bishop who will head the Chicago delegation to the forty-elghth trien- nial convention of the Episcopal chureh in New Orleans next month, He labeled as “hum bug” the con- tention of some church leaders that the word means honor and should be taken literally. Bishop Anderson said he will yote to remove the word from the mar- riage service. Bishop Irving Peak Johnson of Colorado first took up the drive against revision of the marriage cer- emony. He recently said the idea that the word obey connotes ser: villty “Is the heresy of modern par- ents and the schism of modern fam- ies. men “do not love men enough to accept their leadership, which is the significance of the word ‘to obey, they will not love them any more because thelr vanity is flattered by the ommission.” Final action on the removal pro- posal will be taken at the New Or- leans convention when numerous other questions of revising the Book of Common Prayer will be deter- mined. Witnesses Fo Aircraft Probe Are Summoned WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.—(Asso- elated Press)—The war department issued orders today to ten officers of the army alr service to appear before the President's air board at 10:30 Monday for examination. The orders were in compliance with a request by the board, the officers whom it would like to question and any constructive suggestions they may have to offer, Heading the list is Colonel Wil- Ham Mitchell, ‘fornrer“ssistant ar- my air chief, and outspoken critic of the air.services, who is now enroute to Washington with 800 pounds of manuscript. The board hopes to hear him Tuesday, HOTEL “RAMONA June San Francisco ' He further said that if wa: | CAR IN RIVER, THREE PERISH Ore,, Sept. 25.—{By The Associated Press)—Three men were drowned early today when the automobile in which they were ‘rid- ing plunged into the Willamette river at Harrisburg, Ore. The dead are: Edward Boyer of Percy, Ill; Archie Stevenseof Percy, lll; Eastep of Rosenburg, Ore, Another occupant of the car, Tre- ver, swam out, ane the wholesome spread for bread NUCOA made from high grade coconut oil, refined peanut oil and milk-that's all Call On Us For Your Electric WIRING REPAIRING and Supplies FORSTER Electric Co. 507 East Second St. Phone 1027 GEBO COAL ORDER YOUR COAL NOW! While Our Supply Is Complete Egg Nut, Per Ton $10.25 Lump, Per Ton $11.25 Natrona Transfer, Storage & Fuel-Co.. - Phone 949 LEG AS TIRE BURSTS <i o | NEW WITNESS 22) HELD IN COOK + MURDER GASE EDITOR PAYS OURT FINE GIRL KIDNAPPED Cie cartleL | Denver Office depositors es a viey 1 several other stockhold € ly to do this District Attorney Foster W, Federal District Attorney ( ze ephan conferred with Chief Ex- miner 1. K, Roberts of the Tenth Reserve district who {s in the bank. Cline consulted : in preparation for the investigation which ed next week. This in« i was announced, will ne with the affairs of the Home t nd Merchants bank prior tion by the Globe Nat on July 6. Rumors of federal 1 prosecution were current to- vag sald no warrants have me here The whereabouts of H, B. Gates, » bank, who was in trying to refinance n at the time it was 4 matter of speculation, isly reported that he New York and that he o Denve “TWO ACCUSED OF KILLING AUKBGAN, Il, Sept. 25—(As- ted Press) Recommendation Of Vet Bureau Arthur Molt and Mrs. Clara his pdaughter be held for ry action on, charges of Has New Ch ief murder without bond, were filed by ner’s jury today after a rir Her daughter and husband talned she committed mul: | Hn Clara’s husband, | mended held as an acces the fact, He is at liberty another attempt at erve 1” (0 Honolulu is probable, efore January. customers in the bright light zone, together with much information The new plan of treasur gainst have been « ruse ta which was made possible adopted by congress last March. It was invoked for the first time Wed. nesday when United States Marshal Hecht, under a court order obtained by Mr. Buckner, turned over to the government the gas screw runner Frances P, Richie, Heretofore, capture of a rum-run- ving craft has been a matter of small concern to the rum runners. Under the old law, the government had no alternative*but to sell con- Uscated boats. And as these bonts, with thelr high speed motors and their great, empty holds were of Iit- tle value to any Wut rum runners, it always was a simple matter to buy them back, Apparently there Was a sort of gentleman's agreement Among the runners that they would not bid the craft up and in instances the original owner—us- ually working throwgh an interme- diary—got his bogt back for a frac. tion of itd original cost, Probably half of the craft now plying between rum row and shote have been gold back to “the trade" for a song. From now on, they may be turned against thelr fellows, Meanwhile, Mr. Buckner is con lueting his bargain days for small offenders as usual. Waiters and single bottle peddlers can wet off with a ight fine if they plead guilty the idea heing to clear the court Cockets, already nearly two years vehind, for the higher-ups the au- thorities hope to net. YEGGS BLOW BANK SAFE LENNOX, 8S. D., Sept. 26.—(Asso- ciated Press)—Botween $79.000 and $12,000 was obtained by five cracks- men who blew the vault of the Ex- by a law most change Bank of Lennox today and fled in an automobile, : % HIGH COURT ON APPEAL Otto G, F who recently lost 4 $40,000 damage suit against the Mammoth Of] company and B, W. Dougherty, today filed notice of appeal to the supreme court. LOUIS MPKENNA FREED QF LIQUOR CHARGE IN DISTRICT COURT TRIAL The city lost another of the liquor cases which had been appealed to the district court when a jury this afternon acquitted Louls McKenna of a charge of illegal possession of liquor, It was charged that Me- Kenna had owned 21 cases of beer and half a pint of moonshine which, It Is said, were confiscated at the time of his arrest Rohn Funeral Will Be Held Saturday The funeral of Mrs. Grace Rohn who ied Wednesday night will be held at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon from the Shaffer-Gay chapel. The Rev, J. T. Hanna will officlate. ——_. Home Saddened By Death of Infant Helen Lucile Hartz, six-weeks’ old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Harold Harta, died Thursday night at the family home, 826 South Melrose, The body fs at the Shaffer-Gay chapel. The funeral will be held from there at 10 o'clock Saturday morning, the Rev, Mr. Holwell officiating. {nese in that city on the theory at they constitute fire and health rds. he Chinese minister, who has gained from press reports the im- n that the proposed action was directed against Chinese gener ally in the Ohio city, took the mat ter up with the department infor- mally and the legation ts under- stood to be prepared to send an offi- elal representative to Cleveland if the situation it not cleared up soon. The state department has tele «raphed Govenor Donahey of Ohio, asking what steps if any, have been taken to tear down Chinese quar- ters in Cleveland and pending re- ceipt of this report, no further ac- tion is expected. ‘The move which actuated the le gation here to take cognizance of the latest outbreaks among Chin tongs and efforts of the city officials to curb them js ‘believed to have been the orders issued by City Man- ager Hopkins of Cleveland, Wednes- day night, ordering buildings in the city's Chinatown razed as fire and health menaces, The order was is- sued shortly after a murder in the district as a result of which 450 Chinese were rounded up and ques: tioned. Boston police officials were also understood to have threatened to wipe out the Chinese district there unless an end is brought to tong warfare, eerie A nojsy bunch tracked out of their club late one night, and up the Street, They stopped in front of an imposing residence, After consid- erable discussion one of them « vanced and pounded on the door. A woman stuck her head out of a second story window and demanded, none too sweetly: “What do you, want?” ‘ “Ish thish the residence of Mr, Smith?" inquired the man on thi steps, with an elaborate bow. “Tt ts. What do you want “Ish it possible I have the honor of speakin’ to Misshus Smith?" “Yes, What do you want?” “Dear Misshus Smith Good Miss: hus Smith Will you—hie—come down and pick out Mr, Smith? 'The resh of us want to go home.” - TRAIN SCHEDU EXTRA SPECIAL SATURDAY $1.00 We have selected from our stock DOZENS OF ITEMS Values from $1.50 to $4.00. Your choice for $1.00 REMOVAL SALE Casper Stationery Co 130 South Center : | mind of the c , witnease t | . a he conspiracy, slipped away ither a or wet| Bank Affairs |12,e:r0ve « few dase ago, but it ts R g indicating that any | Pat paueved he can be brought back for L 1g A at any rial. usses t I ere ruptured during An Easy Leader | Pi the fight with the storm, James | On Capital Iti they say ane se} LO Be Speeded |, tH arrests are tne resutt ot a sibaiiass Salt Creek & chicane Paredes ok! Fert ; inthe tedious investigation begun by Mr.| § f 5 es Leave Casper, Townsend Hetel of the t declared that | moder 8 ¢x ec. He peter Buckner shortly after he took office Cleveland Action Taken B Re 12 oD GBB Dy MR awakened while the ship| either asks nor expects Couzens NG * Gols: ot to learn the best methed of going 4 ss Leave Salt Creek er ent one of the | Howell ; fe Iecinpeyhpomens Yo epson eek after the “big fellow.” It started H U B Chinese 8 a.m, 1 p. m and 5 p.m, wa irt roent defi: Johnson ¢ prokraesiead spPiiseas arsed oy th ith the selzure of the steamer Nan- pot p 'y Express Bus “eaves 9:30 Daily ; fa ement of the 8 0 izco which sailed brazenly | a : soe Salt Ci by cualninet te il hir 1e he departs | $ ® 4 y into the EW K, Sept. 2 ‘ jalt Cree Transportation Ce, : fede panty it ron ; vunced tase aaturage were meine | “aru, Ie aBEINE, With 1900, cases | alte robe atagse Rive Minister. BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS ness last §& ‘’ oO quo) cone b *) 1 ¢ estioned by pushed by authorities today while! or jathes. Title ee haf hs rier said that he would take TELEPHONE 144 r He | federal and state agencies continued] time about the Noviveent tedtt the | consideration’? of an appeal made to| WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.—(Asso- nvestigations looking toward crim-!hut Mr, Buckner diraront ane eure: | him by delegates of the independent | ciated Press)—Thé Chinese legation ia no sound of | : mal coines . cover Linvealion et Bley age under. | parties. has called the attention of the state : er awakened. | W, 'W. rwood, attorney and a - it Which he now. Se: br Te a department to the move by city of- = —_—— | holder in the bank, today. ar-|guciires: resulted in disclosure of the ficlals of Cleveland looking to the lt kk : 7 Ks ' entire operations of the ring. razing of buildings oecupled by YOUTH SUFFERS AROKEN | perier , for a conference tween} The raiders captured long lists of = LES CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN Westbound No, 608 Eastbound b> COC) + Cae Arrives Departs 330 p. m, 1:50 p. m, eparts +45 p. m, 6:00 p. m. CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY Eastbound No. Arriv Departs 4:00 p. m. 10 p. m 8:35 p.m. Departs: 50 a.m. 7:10 m.