Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 18, 1925, Page 8

5, AIR BOARD cETTLES DOWN TO LONG STUDY Mass of Evidence Must Be Digested Before Making Report. By W. J. McENY. of the war ¢ the delicate qué precipitated the Army circles hav the prosecution will the good of the but Secretary o Ww Mitchell A. White, eighth corps tial counsel, at least, | cution. An announcenient one way ‘ is practically assured Monday r day, when all documents in or the » case are In t is of the de- partment jor General Patrick, chief of t service, furnished the board today, with a last minute statement upholding the efficacy of air bom ing as demonstrated in secret te The tests were conducted on shadow of a moving dirigible and Patrick deplored the failure of the navy to provide an obsolete warship for such purposes NEW ARMAMENT PARLEY LOOMS (Continued From Page One) president's reponse to his proposal, her thah say that he was encour- aged by the white house interview. Following the white house state- ment yesterday that the Locarno se- pact paved the way for a ashington arms conference several allers today assured the president the was an {important toward nent Burofean t Amon, © were Senator James Wadsworth, re ubllican, New York; Von Melts rman ambassador, and Henry the Baron Og to share Is » 1s expr to mc calling another Washington a when hac —_—_.—____. WIDOW? HELD INNOCENT OF PART IN FRAUD : | MacMillan Expedition. Back, | © “Lost” Arctic Land Unfound Balked in his attempt to fly over the Arctic and discover a “lost land,” but successful in obtaining important new zoological, “| botanical, geodetic and other scientific information, Donald B. Mac- Millan and his expedition are back in the U S., planning another venture into polar regions His flagship, Peary, is ‘seen at anchor at Monhegan Island, Maine. Inset is’ MacMillan, tanned by Arctic winds ‘PUPPY LOVE’ WINS CHAMPION IN JUDGE WHO MARRIED YOUNG CHI Oct 17.—(United Jannul the marriage. The veteran Press.)— py love" was con-| jurist who has handed down many doned today when Judge Joseph | decrees cutting the “ties that bind,” Sabath, dean of divorce jurists, took | emphatically indicated disap: under advisement the petition of] proval of the mother’s {r rence. ace Creelman, Baltimore} “I was married myself,” it to have the marriage a minor, annulled Judge Sabath dec! “youthful of her son Tove sometimes called puppy love js James Fletcher Creelman, the son | often sincere and lasting. I am in last April at the age of 17, married | favor of youthful marriages and I Bernice Dorothy Tanniler, 16, follow- | dislike v much to hear of parents ing a high school romance. Thirty | interfering minutes after the ceremony here the law ri young bridegroom was whisked | grant an annulme home to Baltimore by his mother. He has not seen his bride since. cumstances as Missouri Bank Closes Doors said. “But thes now re-marry should. lay Mrs. Creelman arrived in Chicago and asked Judge Sabath to and Women lawyers are now occupy Ing some of the highest pogitions in the land, but when Ellen Spencer Mussey, of Washington, D. Cc. was admitted to the bar, just a dozen women before her had been so fa- vored. M Sey Was one of the founders and the first active dean of the Washington College of Law. she encountered in admission law classes Sympahtize to such an ent with women who failed to do the same that she persuaded Miss Emma M. Gillett to teach a class in B’ackstone while she ta ght one in constitutional law. So in February, 1896, three women. en rolled in a law class t from Mrs. Mussey's c s Gillett. Mrs ttorney ¢ und len and e gaged as the.active counsel in c | t 1 and civil | the le tor 25 y Sw law, eq also draft 1 f pre. ted t ngress the bill which F nce become a law, to grant Mrs, Ellen Spencer Mussey. married women the right to | l citizenship. She founded the * Bar association of . the of Columbia, of which she WORKER KILLED WHEN eran was Mrs. that 1 of penmanst THERMOPOL Miller highest con r » B os rlingt had “real t 0d fror h 1 died a short Her father and mot ter brought to the here ding to the re- was 14 and s dent was he d when near the ge, picked up a ow to the stream below, er caught in his timber was thrown and ked him off balance, causing the war tas the celebrat Among the vae'te's: GRID PLAYER cis «| LOSES SIGHT elation, t tity club, the ppa Ff I Daughters of 4 Dames of HENRIETTA, Okla, Oct 17 4 (United Press}—As the result of a t ‘ tball game, Robert Rue ed oss of an eye } 1 t in rough seriinmi burst e oy's eye ball, Set pore TAX PUBLICITY “FUPEAL TOBE CONGRESS AM | Other Plans for Revision | of Revenue Laws Are Projected. ASHINGTON, Oct. 17.—Ar nents are understood to have been made at the capitol for repeal the publicity provisions of the neome tax law at the next session { congress. Strong intimations were given to: | aight on the eve of the opening of ings on the new tax reduction plan that Democratic and Repub- lican leaders have formed a tenta- uve agreement to work for repeal of the clause which permits publica- tion of the name of every taxpayer nd the amount paid, Representative Garner, Democrat, Texas, and ranking member of the house ways and means committee, unounced the provision “possibly if ot probably” would be eliminated om the new tax reduction bill which the committee will begin formulating here Monday. Demo- | crats generally do not oppose the Republican plan for repeal, he indl- cated. ‘The publicity provision wag adopt- ed when Democrats aided Repub- | ican insurgents in putting across the provision, If the Democrats of ‘th. houses work with the Repub- licans the wishes of the president nd Secretary of the Treasury Mel- on for repeal will be adopted, “I believe the purpose for which the provision was adopted already as been served ard I do not believe the forces which presented and suc- ceeded in having it adopted at the ast congress will offer any obje tion to its repeal at this time,” | Garner told the United Press. This development came as t: matters began to take form tod: Other developments included: Tentative acceptance of the “Gar- ner plan” by a few other Democrats of the ways and means committee with whom Garner conferred. 4 Announcement by Garner that the tax leaders of the Democrats would work with Republicans for a non-partisan tax bill. Issuance of @ statement by Rep- resentative Bachrach, Republican, New Jersey, suggesting that the taxes in the new bill be reduced by $400,000,000 and laying down a plan whereby it could be done, Under Bachrach’s proposal al! in- comes of married persons under $3,500 and single persons under $2,000 would be exempt from any tax whatever. This is an increase of $1,000, in present exemptions, Other features of his plan cull for a graduated scale on normal taxes beginning at one per cent for the first -$4,00; two per cent on the second $4,000; four per cent on the third $4,000, and six per cent on all incomes above $12,000. Surtaxes would begin at $15,000 and the maximum rate would be twenty per cent. Estate taxes would begin at $100,000 with a maximum rate of twenty per cent; the gifts tax would be the same and the cor- poration would be reduced to ten per cent. Bachrach also considered s favoring repeal of the provisio The “Garner plan" which seems to have received considerable en- }eouragement from the other Demo- | would give exemptions to all | incomes of marr en under ,000 and single » thus eliminating three ax himeelf publicity sons who present The Republicans have pronounced gainst this wholesale elimination so far have accepted no sub- wner's surtax um would twenty-five per cent as compared desired Turns Holdup To Get Watch 0 SBLO, Colo,, Oct, 17.—(Unit- ed Press}—Austin Gavin, head of local umber company, missed his watch while riding with a | stranger he had picked up along } the road. With a fash of intuition he re membered jostling against t stranger at a rough spot or road Stopping his car, Gavin thrust a revolver in the ribs of his pas- senger and ordered him to “Give me that watch,” The stranger complied and Ga- vin forced him to get out of the automobile. } Upon arriving home, found his watch in his room, where ~ | he had left it when he changed his clothes, pels It was three o'clock in the morn-| ing and the lobb) was deserted. The buzzer buzzed insistently and at last the sleepy elevator boy took his car up to the fourth floor, returning shortly with a guest in a bathrobe. % said the guest rather thick- ‘antcha change my room. Room 412. Wanta change it.” The night clerk said it was impos- ai but the man insisted and fin- ily was assigned to room 312. As the guest left the desk, leaning on the elevator boy, the clerk asked him wv) wan wrong with room 412, Nothing—nothing at all. It’s j fine room. Only ff you go up there now you'll find it's on fire.” — Se Gavin ‘The worst Ure ever recorded was that which destroyed Moscow in 1570, No fewer than two hundred thousand lives were lost in the con j flagration, \ The Casper Sunday Cribune_ ee Italy may be the first to dup ie Italy Threatens to Duplicate‘UXS:World Flight ing to complete his jump across the Pacific, having reached Manila, cheir plane are shown, _.. licaté the feat of Uncle Sam im engircling the Commander Francesco de Pinedo, accompanied by M. Campanelli in « small hydroplane, Globe by airplane, is prepar- Pinedo (right), Campanelli and * Mrs. Mitchell Defen ds Hasband’s. Attacks as He Faces Army Trial “They know he is s Mitchell, whose husband, former martial for verbal attacks on hi: of the army and navy. She is his MENU Hi Breakfast Fresh or ¢ nnéd Fruit nd Rolled Oats ried Mashed P Homem 1p Gravy Chara id Pens But 1 Mille Supper I Patties Bread and F r Coffee and Milic Peach Roly Poly, with Cream TODAY'S RECIPES Marshmallows Cream—Cook two cups of granulated sugar and one- half cup of water till it spins a thread (not a minute longer). While the syrup is boiling, soak one en- velope of granulated gelatin in ono- half cup of cold water; when syrup is done, set aside while beating the whites of two eggs stift with a wire whisk. Add the gelatin to beaten ese whites and pour syrup In a thin stream over egg white, beating all the time with the whisk. Add any desired flavoring and when stiff spread on cake Rolled Oats—Add a handful or two of bran with the rolled oats and cook in a double boiler in the eve- ning, reheat for breakfast. Plain Cake—One cup granulated sugar, one cup Of sour cream, one egg (unbeaten), sone teaspoon . va- nilla, one cup of Tlour, one teaspoon soda in a little hot water, pinch of sale. Put all together and beat hard for five mnuites put in three lay ers and bake in hot oven. SUGGESTIONS The hostess always heaves a sigh of relief when she has bought the prizes for her card party. Something unusual but universglly appealing js what one wants for one does not know just whom the recipient will be. Most women like good perfume Delicate and exotic perfumes quaint, decorative bottles in always make attractive prizes, Painted ery: hter. They are shown together. peaking the truth,” says Mrs. William A. army air chief, faces a’ court is superior officers over air policies second wife. “They have a two Inset is.a closeup TELLING FOR HALLOWE'EN PARTY Take plain squares of white paper and write such names as doctor, lawyer, dentist, farmer, nker, etc., on them with bak- ing soda mixed with water. Have all the guests seated on the floor| | ts very low. © guest with a lighted ch may know the oc- is or her future help- ding the blank papé sandle, The heat fr turn the w from gu candle, cupation ¢ mate by he above the | | E turn th for the dressing t carry in the pur (if your friends use them,) compacts or vanity cases in bright shades are some of the novelties that are being sold to hostesses. Gay boxes of dusting powder with fluffy eiderdown puff, bottles of bath crystals or the refined salts in verbena, lavendar, rose and Oriental scents, are always welcome. Large bowls containing a cake of bath soap and soft brush are also favor. ites of the day. Boudoir incense bu ners with a box of new incense blend with the favorite perfume another innovation, There are bags of ostrich to carry to the opera, usually topped with a flower, and there is the eveniny adornment of a flower or bunch of them to pin at shoulder or waist which is as popular this year as last and makes a dainty prize, Candles de luxe are another sug: gestion. They come packed in boxes containing six candles of a special shade and tion. Pure white candles of the non-drip variety for the dinner table are also attractively packed, while Bayberry candles, can- dlesticks of brass, copper or eilver may please the winner. Foreign candies such as Danish Hopje, Austrian pastes, Italian hard centered sweets, Spanish nougat, French bonbons and German almond paste are do- liclous and a bit of novelty to Amer- fean palates, Hven if the winner be on a strict diet she will forgive you and probably take a recess from her diet — > i Tribune Want Ads Bring Results, Woman Left By Husband Is Suicide SA FRANCISCO, Calif., Oct. 17,.—(United Press)—Six years ago Hubert Anchoin, 74, left his aged wife “Because he did not want to be a burden on her." He was a paralytic and was forced to use a wheel chair. Despite the fact that each day Anchoin would drag himself to his wife's home for breakfast and a little chat, she believed that he had ‘desertcfl her because he did not love ha any longer. ROWANGE ENDS IN ARREST OF TWO IN DENVER Detroit Mother Found Living With Mechanic in Colorado City. Oct, 17.—(United ended by the DENVER, Colo. Press)—His romance stern hand of the Is Lisle B. Smith, 49, an automobile mechanic was remanded to the Denver county jai! pending action by the federal grand jury on charges of white sla- very, by United States Commission- er Robert E. Foot, this morning. Lisle was arrested in company with Mrs. Mabel E. Brown, 39 of Detroit, after the cofiple had been living together in Denver for more than a week. Mrs. Brown {s sald by authorities to be the mother of three ‘small children ir: Detroit, whom she deserted to accompany Smith to thie city. Smith says’ he planned to get work here. Mrs. Brown was released to appear later as a witness, while Smith went to jail when he was unable to ¢ nish $1,500 bond. HUSKERS AND HUSKIES PLAY TIE CLASSIC LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 17—(UOnited Press)}—Overcoming a weight han- dicap, Nebraska battled on even terms with the heavy University of Washington squad here this after. noon, The final score was), 6 to 6. Ideal weather and 20,000 fans sup- porting them, spurred the Corne husker attack In the thira: perlo@ and enabled them to score a touch- down. In a vicious fourth quarter rally, Washington pushed over the Nebraska goal to tie the score a mo- ment before the final whistle. Both efforts of the teams to kick goal Today Anchoin labored up to his wife's residence as usual. He found her dead, presumably a sul- cide. She left a note stating that ghe no longer could stand estrange- ment from her husband. 00 SAVED ON BURNING SHIP (Continued From Page One) scene and the next report told that the Commanche was abandoned by passengers and crew. WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.—(United Press).—Coast guard headquarters and the navy communications here received ‘reports that all on board the Commanche were believed to have been saved. Transfer of passengers from the burning ship to the tanker Reaper was made without accident, a wire- less message to the const guard sald, but no checkup of the passen- ger lst has yet been made. The Commanche burned to the water and {3 a total loss. WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.—(United Press),—Admiral Billard, commander of the United States coast guard, when advised by radio of the fire on the Commanche, ordered the dl- vision guard commander at Norfolk to send assistance to the stricken ship. The Commanche is a steel screw sieamer of 8,850 registered tonnage, 348 feet long and 46 feet in the beam. NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—(United Press). — Radio broadcasting was «topped tonight when an 8, O. 8. flash was received from sea, said to have been sent out by the passenger steamer Commanche of the Clyde Une, off the coast of Florida een eeeereee ‘COOLIDGE , IN GUIDE ROLE VERY POLITE WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.—(United Press}—Acting as a Washington guide is President Coolfdge's latest vocation. While taking his afternoon walk today he was met by a dusty motor- ist from Pennsylvania who pulled up to the curb by his side: Where's the White House and | capitol?” inquired a tourist, Jumping out and running up to Mr. Coolidge. The president explained how to see the sights and waited patiently while @ secret service man gaye more complete directions. Then the tourists drove on, with- out reallzing that they were using the highest paid guide in Washing- ton. GALLON OF LIQUOR FOUND, ONE ARRESTED Tim Crowley was arrested by state and county officers last night at his home on Industrial avenue, possession, according to the officers. —_—_————___ TRACTION MAGNATE DEAD MILWAUKEB, Wis., Oct. 17.— (United Press)—John 1. Billings, president of the Milwaukee Electric Rallway and Light company died at t- Mary's hospital here Saturday night, N after touchdown, were blocked. —————___ TRAIN CREW FLEES WITH RAIL CRASH GENOA, Italy, Press.}—With twelve persons dead and several others dying, twen serlously injured and fifty slight’ hurt, police today gineer and fireman of a fast freig which telescoped a passenger train, filled with workers from the rice fields near Pavia. The freight ran past block signals down a sharp incline and completely wrecked the passenger train, the impact being so terrific that cars were splintered and scatteréd along the main line for rods. Seeing a collision was ‘unavoid- able, the crew of the freight engine jumped and fied, ; Most of the victims were-workers from the Uercelli district The wreck occurred at Bressanow, on the Genoa-Milan line. . Hairs Valued At Dollar Each In Damage Action Oct. 17.—{Unit Sought ‘the. en- DENVER, Colo., Oct. 17.<4United Press}—Payment at the rate of = dollar a hair is asked by Betlah Pul- ver in a $5,000 damage sult filed in district court today against Hila Sweeney. Beulah charges ‘that on September 25 last. Hila pulled her hair, seratched her cheeks and hit her on the head and about the face. If a judgment is obtainedsanti not paid, Beulah asks that Hila ‘Bereency be sent to jail, FOUR PERISH AS TUG BURNS VICTORIA, B. C., Oct 17,—(United Press)—Four men were reported drowned tonight when the tug Hope, at the scene of the wreck of the Dutch steamer Eemdyk caught fire. The flames spread rapldly over the tug which was standing by to assist in salvaging the Eemdyk, and the crew was forced to take to the water. The _Eemdyk. Holland-American ner in regular, service between Pacific coast ports and Europe ran aground in the straitd of Juan De Fuca on ‘“Sentinck Island early ‘Thureday morning. Financier Of Detroit Found | Dead in Office DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 17.—4{United Press)—William Livingstone, ne- tonally known financier of! Detroit, president of the Lake Charles Asso- elation and of the Detroit Dime Savings Bank, was found dead in his office here tonight. Déath was Swiss chocolates,| A gallon of Uquor was found in bis | *Yeved due to_heart failure. Livingstone, Who was 81 years old was born at Dundas, Ontarlo, on June 2, 1944. He married Miew Susan Downle of Detroit In 1866. There are eight children, ——— Personal greeting cards, Buy them now while the lines com- plete. Hoffhine . Printing and Btw Honery Co, / £22 eee ..SUNDAY..OCTORF R184 4. } ‘