Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 19, 1925, Page 2

ee Le ee. 5 hor _imn Yc 1 i y hi re yevesae Terr ary 7 them, upon a man who shot Ridgeway was shot when he re “turned to his home with his wife hortly before 9 p.m, Mrs, Ridge: way found the pantry had been raided and # search of the house was made. A man was discovered PAGE-TWO WATERMAN MAY it COLORADO Coolidge Lieutenant Is| Expected to Try for Post of Means. a candida senatorship for trom me for my home, urging me i Unitea * Mr, n said in statement sociated Press today. er and standing of vho have ur ich ich that I have been i onsidering serious! i uch a move; but inte t he matter ceive . I have tater about the mat- Early Days Live| Again in Cattle Drive in Basin Wind river coun- a herd of the largest upper Mexican Pas: ald to be From tk y acros 0 cattl n that section, today Is being driven to the Pi ranch of Lee Simon- yn above Thermopolis. Calling memories of the days when © were almost nnheard of in 1e west and when the cattleman ruled a vast territory with a free- ussed with the advent of dom that and the farmer, the the sheepm: 1 spectacle rarely en at this cattle the property of W. Pulliam, Worland capitalist, them to the ranch d for mar. ne drove. LOGAN, Utah, ‘Oct. 19—(@)—The Montana School of Mines has ac- epted an invitation to meet the Utah Aggies football team here November 14. ‘This announcement by Coach Romney Was ¢ today of the Aggies. Hounds Trail . ually and. collectively. They also I ramp After undertake to refrain from the con- centration of troops in the demilitar- Man Is Shot ELKHORN, Wis., Oct, 19.—UP)—| Bloodhounds are leading a posse on . trail which is expected to bring and ser- ously wounded Elmer T, Ridgeway his home here last night. NATE BERTH by the contracting parties, indlyid- —(#)—Army “World's only gra in palace, inthe construction. decorated at a cost of $275 Dak. A thousand bishels of corn, and tons of oats, flax, ,000, is drawing crowds to Mitchell, S. wheat and millet were the materials used AIMS TOAVERT PERIL OF WR Signers Voice Belief Move to Disarm - Will Follow. BERLIN, Oct. 19.—(/)—The pre- amble to the pacts negotiated at the Locarno security conference declares it is the desire of the high contract- ing parties “to guarantee protection and security to the peoples who suf fered under the scourge of war from 1914 to 1918, and to safeguard peace in those areas which have repeatedly been the scenes of European con- flicts.” The contracting parties also are “actuated by a desire to assure the signatories of a complete guarantee of such treaties within the scope of the covenant of the league of na- tio ye The preamble expresses conviction that, with enforcement of the pact and treaties, moral relaxation be- tween nations will set in, that it will facilitate the solution of num- erous political and economic prob- lems and that it will effectively pro- mote a general movement for the universal disarmament in behalf of which the signatories pledge thelr cooperation. Article one of the Locarno treaty guarantees “the inviolability of the frontiers of Germany and Belgium and Germany and France, as* fixed by the Versailles treaty.” Germany, Belgium and France undertake re- ciprocally to refrain from attack, In- vasion and all other war acts, The contracting parties agree to submit all questions in which their respective rights are questioned to judges, whose decisions the signator- jes undertake to accept. Maintenance of the us quo frontiers,” Belgium and “territorial of Germany, France is guaranteed ized zone fifty kilometers wide on the right bank of the Rhine river. The present treaty does not inter- fere with the rights and obligations of the contracting parties under the Versailles treaty and is destined to insure the maintenance of peace in conformity with, the league of na- tiong covenant. It cannot be inter- preted as restraining the mission of the latter, and it will be registerod with the league. Suet Ae MITCHEL FIELD, N. Y., Oct plane number at 10:30 a. m. 19. 68,524, today for left here st 1 in a blenket, asleep in aj Langley Field. It was piloted by n the second floor, Awaken-| Abbot C. Martin who had with him : him with the question: “What|®8 passengers Captain Robert A you doing here? Ridgeway | Kinloch ana Staff Sergeant Joseph vas answered with two bullets from | Colson 2 calibre pistol, The “tramp” SS ae t hy w rear door | One commercial horticulturist’ in - _ | Franc wer than 7,000 dif Kippered Salmon | fere oses in his gar-| Asco 138 South Center ¢ ND DO FR TELL EVERYBODY! VT MISS IT YOURSELF! RIALTO WILL ADMIT CHILDREN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS WHEN ACCOMPANIED BY GROWN-UPS ASK. Dad, Mother, Brother or Sister— EE lA SECURITY PACT come around rarer in Europe. Norway was visiting King Albert Ea MENU HINT Breakfast Halved Grape Fruits Cooked Wheat Cereal, Top Milk Spoon Bread Honey Coffee Luncheon Cream of Celery Soup Crackers | Baked Apples Spoon Bread left ‘from Breakfast Cookies Milk Dinner Corned Beef and Cabbage Catsup Pumpkin Pie Coffee TODAY'S RECIPES Spoon Bread—One cup cornmeal, white or yellow, one cup sweet milk two cups boiling water, one or two eggs, butter size of a walnut, one teaspoon salt. Put the meal in a saucepan and pour the boiling water on it, Add the salt and butter while cooking 2k this for five minut and stir constantly, Remove from fire and add, stirring the mixtur the milk and i inutes (previo tion of about tv cooked, drained rice Corned Beef and Cabbage—Select a choice piece of corned beef which is well marbled with fat and lean, Cook until tend If very sult, change the water once. When the corned beef is done drain, raving the Haquid, Set the corned beef where it will keep warm. Heat the ‘liquid boiling hot and plunge in a cab- bage, cut In quarters, Cook 20 min- utes and remove from the liquid Serve the corned beef_in the centor of a hot platter with the four quar- ters of cabbage about it a boiled dinner is desired, on- fons, turnip slices, carrots and po: tatoes may be dropped in with the corned beef while it is cooking. The turnips should be put in first, or about one hours before meal Ume he onions, depending on size, about i utes before the meal is served carrots and potatoes about ahead of time, Beets m cooked in a separate containe he corned beef is served in tl center or at one end of the platter, with an artistic arrangement of the vegetables, so as to get the bast of- fect of the colors of the foods, In If nutes one well known eating place the po tatoes are removed from the water y are nearly done, that is y can be plerced by a fork, but requli a little more cooking. Then they are dropped into a wire basket and given a final quick frying tn hot, deep fat—just enough to brown them delicatels The paraffin paper wrappers that loaves of broad have been found invaluable as a house hold help. These lend themselves to many kitchen services, and one of the best uses to make of them Is for the cleaning and polishing of the stove, When the steel ts mod: melts warm and paraffin enough to polish it, , A Pair of Kings The occasions when ‘kings get together arc getting rarer and This picture was taken while King Haakon of (ight) of Belgiu 7 MRS. MOR’ QUEEHOLD CANNED SOUP. Take one. peck of ripe toma- toes, one bunch of celery, one bunch of parsley, three onions (can be omitted if disliked). Boil all together until, well cooked; strain through colander, Set on back of stove and add one cup of sugar, one-quarter cup of salt, one-half teaspoon of cayenre pep- per, one-half cup butter and one- half cup of flour blended togeth- er, Boil all together until the de- sired thickness, can and seal hot. Thia recipe makes’ four quarts of ato soup: When you desire to ‘e it, warm it up and dt ts al- ways ready when someone comes unexpectedly. In A little taleum powder sprinkled into your shoes will help to prevent holes in 4 silk stockings. Qua ker Oats Is \Declared Ideal As Winter Food With the coming of winter more vigorous food {is necessary, accord- ing to the opinions of doctors, Now 8 the time for things to eat which build vitality, and résistance to {Ils }and ailments common to the chang: ing season. With all the vitality-bullding ele- ments in them, just as nature grew them out of the sunshine, the rich rth and soft showers of summer, rolled oats not alone contain the ele- ments necessary at this, time, but these elements come unchanged, quickly assimilated. Quaker Oats is an ideal this time of year. foor for ‘AV’ to Retire Y., Oct, 19,—Gover- nor Smith reiterated today that he would retire to private Ife at the end of his present term as chief ex- ecutive of New York State. “A man n't go on indefinitely n this job," he said, ——--— NEW YORK, Oct, 19.—(4)—An- other flood of buying orders swept the stock market today, bringing about’a sharp rally tn prices which overcame the collapse in the final hour last Saturday, Trading again was whipped up to a furious pace, with General Motors reassuming the leadership of the adyance among industrials, i. Which- carly gairis ranged from one to five paints... Re- newed buying of the rall shares sent New York. Central to the high- est Brice’ since 1910. est ALBANY, At Term’s End | Che Casper Daily Cribune | $275,000 Farm Palace Built of Grair. MONDAY, OCTOBER 139, 192) BIDDLE DEATH |Hicusrow BANDITS READ LAID TO LIQUO. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 19.—@)— Doubt today still clouded the sudden death here Saturday, of Mrs. Craig Biddle, wealthy Philadelphia society woman, but police and district at- torney’s investigators admitted small eyidence remained on which sto build any theory involving foul play. After a post mortem examination yesterday, Dr, A. G. Wagner, coun- ty autopsy surgean, said death ap- peared to have been due to alcohol- ism. There were no anatomical indi- cations of poison having been ad- ministered or taken in fatal dosage, he added, though a chemical analysis of the stomach and vital organs might reveal important data. Such a chemical analysis has been ordered and until the results are known, probably tonight and probably not for several days the investigation of Mrs. Biddle’s death will remain open. Mrs. Biddle’s husband, nationally known sportsman, has maintained silence. Her personal physician, Dr. Joseph Cipes, issued a statement last night to the effect he would “stake my professional reputation than “an analysis will disclose no trace of poison other than the pos- sibility of Mquor.” MELLON URGES CONGRESS 10 CUT U. 3. TAX BILL BY so00,000,000 (Continued From Page One> 000 as earned incomes so’ pronounced.” The treasury secretary also re- newed his advocacy of a constitu- tional amendment abolishing tax ex- empt securities. He observed how- ever that the amount of outstanding tax exempt securities now is 80 large—he estimated them at four- teen billion dollars—that the govern- ment should attempt taking away the. “artificial” advantage held by these securities. Enactment of the proposed twenty per cent surtax will do the work, the secretary added. The gift tax was characterized by the secretary as-one of a “great many artificial restraints and in- equalities now in the taxing law.” He declared “the excuse for the gitt tax would entirely disappear,” if the twenty per cent maximum on in- comes were adopted. Mr. Mellon told the committee that neither the tax on admirsions nor the bulk of automobile taxes const!- tuted a burden on taxpayers. The government is contributing $90,000,- 000 a year towards road bulding and the automobile taxes, includnig those on trucks, tires and accessories, are yielding annually about $125,00q@00. “The $35,000,000 might be t®#ken off,’ ‘Mr. Mellon said, “but 80 long as the government ix contributing the $90,000,000 a year to the roads. on which these automobiles run, they certainly ought to pay their way.” He warned that it was not well to cut the receipts beyond “reason- able” needs. The treasury, since the war, he sald. had “been living par- tially upon capital,” as constituted by return of the investments made through the war finance corpora- tion, repairments of loans to rall- roads and sale of surplus war sup- piles, “As these sources give out,” he continued, “we will have to pay our cusrent expenses out of revenues.” Mr. Mellon sought to defend the treasury’s debt retirement policy which has been attacked by some Democrats on the ground that, if the debt were retired less rapidly, great- er cuts could be made in taxes, Discussing the suggestion for a maximum of 20 per cent, Mr. Mel- lon asserted there had been a stim- ulation to business every time the surtax rates had béen reduced. In these instances, he said, there had been an evident increase in “tax sources, and the Increased incomes “has made up a great part, if not all, of the loss in revenue from the higher income: "In 1922," the secretary contin- ued, “with the maximum normal and surtaxes of 73 per cent, the to- ‘tal income collections, personal and corporate, were ' $1,501,000,000, “In 1923 under the 1921 act, with maximum sur and normal taxes of 58 per cent, the collections were $1,525,000,000. In 1924, with the 25 per cent credit, but before the effect of the reduction of surtaxes could be reflected In taxable income, the collections were $1,806,000,000, In 1925, the first year influenced by the 1924 act, it is estimated that the collections will be $1 000,000. In other words, in spite of the ver sweeping reductions carried by the 1924 act in the lower brackets, and the comparatively less reduction in the upper brackets, we will collect in 1926 more money at lower rates than we collected in 1923 at higher rates, A reduction of the lower brackets in itself means no increase in tax- able income. A man with a $5,000 salary does not carry funds {n non: productive investments and a reduc- ton of his taxes does not therefore, create additional taxable income, A reduction in the surtax, however, increases the amount of capital which ig put into productive enter prises, stimulates business and makes more certain that there will be more $5,000 jobs to go around, It seems to me quite clear that a man with a $3,000 job who, if married and without dependents, pays a tax of but $7.50 under the present law, or a man with a $5,000 job, who, under the same conditions, pays a tax of $37.50, is more interested in having the job than in having his taxes further reduced. .What we mean by tax reform is to make more of these jobs." The seeretary estimated that tho recommended surtax reduction to a 20 per cont maximum would cut rev- enues $140,000,000 the first calendar year, and $100,000,000 the second year, The estate tax whore repeal he advocated now yields about $100,- 000,000 annually. Thus, including a $35,000,000 reduction in automobile taxes, the reductions he specifically mentioned would amount in the first year to $275,000,000. at WASHINGTON, Oct. 19—(?)—The first step toward another’ slash in the nation’s tax bill was taken with thy assembling of the house ways and means committee to consider a downward revision of the present levies, All hands were ready to advocate reductions today, including the treasury and members of both major parties In congress. Republicans want cuts totalling ee OS between $300,000,000 and $400,000,- ‘will not be] 000, while Democrats, as represented by their ranking member on the committee, of Texas, believe reductions made up to $500,000,000. Chairman Green of the ways and means committee has declared a bill will be ready for the house upon the convening of congress In December and predicts its passage there before Christmas holidays. Senate leaders declare the measure can be finally enacted into law by March 1, fif- teen days before the first tax pay- ments of the new year are due. As a result of their greatly In- creased majority in the house, Re- publican membership on the com- mittee is increased this session to a ratio of 15 to 10. It was 14 to 11 at last session, with Representative Frear ‘of Wisconsin, who has since been voted off the committee by the Republican caucus, counted on the majority side, MONTANA'S OIL TAX SET ASIDE HELENA, Mont., Oct. 19—()— The state of Montana~has lost its appeal to the United States supreme court in the case against the Sun- burst Refining company and by the decision denying the application for a writ of certiorari has likewise suf- fered.the loss of approximately $150,- 000 due in the two cent a gallon gas- oline tax. Official word of the denial of the application for the writ was received today. The Aecision virtually holds the old Montana “law: unconstitu- tional and upholds the opinion of the state supreme court. The law, however, was amended by the legis- lature and objectionable features were eliminated, hence the gasoline tax due since April 1, is payable. The Sunburst company attacked the. law as discriminating and de- clined to pay the two cent tax. Other compani¢gs’ have been holding up their payment gwalting decision in the Sunburst appeal, which was car- ried to the highest court by Attor- ney General L. A. Foot. About 360,000 was involved in the Sunburst case, be Funeral Service Is Conducted Here For Mrs. Baker The funeral of Mrs, Billzabeth Baker, who died Saturday, was held this afternoon from the Shaffer-Gay chapel. The Rev. J, T. Hanna ‘of the Baptist church officiated, Mrs Baker was the mohter of A. C. Baker, 629 West Tenth street. She was 72 years of age. Mrs. Alga Gerard Dies at Hospital Mrs. Alga Gerard, 23 years of age, wife of Ray Gerard of the Cas- per Towel Supply company, dled last night at a local hospital. She was a resident here for the last three years. The body was shipped by the Shaffer-Gay chapel this after- noon to Hay Springs, Neb., for burial. Jury Indicts In Big Oil Fraud LOS ANGELES, Cal. Oct. 19.—() —The federal grand jury here today returned Indictments charging use of the ‘malls to defraud in a sensa tlonal million dollar oll swindle against the Owenwood interests of Fort Worth, Texas and Muskogeo, Okla. 3 Perish In Plane Crash CAPE MAY COURTHOUSE, N, J., Oct. 19,—()—Three men were killed today when an airplane bearing the number A-8-68624, fell near here. The Identity of the airmen was not known, A package found in the Plane was addressed to Lieutenant Haley, —-——_ Cc. W. Waterman, Coolidge lMeu- tenant, to run for Colorado senator- ship against Rice W. Means, repub- Mean incumbent elected last year with Klan ald, ———— Tell the Advyertiser—"I saw it In The Trjbune, Representative Garner, | NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—()—Intel- lectual criminals who read Shake speare, studied higher mathematics, used silencers on their pistols and depended on a rabbit's foot for luck, have been revealed with the capture of 12 of 13 members of the “Cow- boy" Tessler gang. The last pair of a dozen under ar- rest for 28 holdups were taken last night in their luxurious east side apartment, withia a block of one of New Yor most fashionable sec- tions, Editions of Shakespeare, Bos- well’s life of Johnson and treatises on higher mathematics were found RR || SHAKESPEARE AND STUDY MATH BETWEEN CRIMES on the library table. Ropes for ty. ing their victims were under a beg, A rabbit's foot was on the floor. 4 siailar Mbrary was found in the Bronx apartment of “Cowboy” Tess.” les, their leader. A woman member of the gang, Helen Hamilton, was the armorer, She kept pistols in good condi issuing them when needed. 1 task was delegated to her beca she could conceal weapons easily than a man, Police say members of “Cowbo gang have been Identified as ha participated in 28 recent holdups jon, m6 Seven years ago next March, 15 citizens of this city banded them: relves together for the purpose of erpanizing a Rotary club in this city. The club has functioned aus- piciously since that first meeting and has been credited with many noteworthy achievements, The or- igin, history and accomplishments of the club, since its inception here, was reviewed for the benefit of members before the weekly lunch: eon at the Henning hotel today. History of the club, charter mem bers, past presidents, delegates to international conventions, deceased members and other incidents asso- ciated with the activities of the club in years past, were reviewea by A. E. Stirrett. Ben Robertson re- counted some of the achievements of the club in encouraging boys and girls of this city to continue with their education and not desert school work after graduation from grammar schools. Earle G. Burwell t ld of the education fund the club Cornelius Taylor, Pioneer Arminto Sheepman, Dead Cornelius B. Taylor, age, sheepman from Arminto, died Saturday night at a local hospital, The funeral will be held at 11 o'clock Wednesday morning from the Shaf- fer-Gay chapel, the Rev. Mr. Scofield officiating. Mrs. Bertha T. Widmay- er of Salida, Colo., niece of Mr. Taylor, is here for the services, el Ln deo se ih P. N. Chapin In Second Ward’s Council Race years of P. N, Chapin, manager of the Troy laundry, announced today that he would seek to represent Ward 2 as councilman. Mr. Chapin has not yet filed but intends to do so soon. He resides at 522 South Durbin Rib Boil, Ib. Plain Steak, Ib. Round Steak, Ib Sirloin Steak, Ib.__ Pork Steak, Ib. Pig Pork Chops, Ib. Small Pork Loins Veal Breast, lb. Breast of Lamb, Ib Hens to Stew, Ib Hens to Bake, Ib Spring Chickens, Ib. Oysters, quart OF THE C ROTARIANS OUTLINE HISTORY AND ACHIEVEMENTS OF CASPER CLUB IN PAST SEVEN YEARS has established for the purpose of assisting young men and women to , pursue thelr studies and the good that the club has done quletly in many other ways. Attorney Henry Perkins, who has been selected to head the annual community drive, starting a month from toc spoke to the club solicited its co-operation in helping him to put the drive over succes fully this year. W. J. Chamberlin, chairman the committee seeking to place school boys in homés and business houses here, reported that his com mittee had met with gratifying c operation but that. there ‘still mained two boys on their list who were in need of employment if they were to continue their school work. Luther Jones of Atlantic ¢ J., was a visitor of the club y and brought greetings from the resort Millinery Cut To Half Price By Smart Shop At the height of the fall season, the Smart Hat Shop is offering ies of Casper their unrestricted hoice of the house at 60 per cent count. The stock is all’ new and ntains a number of exclusive lines which will ‘e real music to the ladies who know and understand dust what constitutes good millinery. This half price sale will be in pro- gress for two days only, tomorrow and Wednesday, after» which all models will be marked back to their former prices. This is an excellent opportunity for those who have not yet purchased a new Fall hat to do so at a great saving. Early -buying is advised, WANTED | Boy for store work. Possibilities, 142 East Second of John P. Griffin 114 East Second St. PHONES 35 AND 2850 WE BUY THE BEST_DO YOU? Specials for All This Week Shoulder Beef Boil, lb. Club Steaks and Short Stent Prime Rib Roast, Rolled, Ib Small Fresh Hams, whole or half, lb , Whole or half, Ib.__ Choice Veal Roast, Ib. Veal Shoulder Boil, Ib. Star Hams, half or whole, Fresh Fish and Oysters Every Day Lake Trout and Bullheads, Ib.______37lpe@ Salmon and Halibut, lb. WE DELIVER TO ALL PARTS ITY TWICE A DAY s, lb.---_80le .---------9Ne zc 6c .--32¢ Ib._____-__39@ -----------27 he --3821he --------90¢ Q8 ca —