Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 24, 1925, Page 1

WEATHER | Mostly fair tonight and Sunday. Not so cold. VOL. MONQUR niha, Ke haces Mes GIVEN IMPETUS IN LAST WEEK Regional Chiefs Meets With Girls’ Council as Climax. As a climax to a successful week in Girl Scout activities here, a camp, firo for leaders and council members was conducted at the home of Mrs. PB... Nicolaysen, deputy commis- ~ sioner of the council. Miss Allice Sandiford, regional director, who hag .been here for seyeral days in- the interest of the work, had charge of the session. Despite the fact that the weather at this time of year prevented an outdoor camp- fire, the fireplace of the Nicolaysen home stood as a pleasant substitute and the officials gathered before it. Miss Sandiford by her training and personality {s particularly adapted for the work. She left with the council many fine tradi- tiong of the Girl Scout council fire. Miss Sandiford’s visit here has been welcomed enthusiastically and her work has been considered most Iptul. nex leader's training class was held Friday afternoon in the kinder- gerten room at Park school, A similar class was held there this morning. Miss Sandiford talked to the Girl Scouts at McKinley school Thursday morning and to those of Lincoln school in the afternoon. Owing’ to the snowstorm I'riday morning the proposed. trip to Carey- hurst was cancelled and several members of the camp committee met with Miss Sandiford at scout headquarters. This . committee is composed of A. M. Gee, George B. Nelson, C. H. Townsend, A. A. Slade, S. R. Bumann, J. A. Leary and Mrs, J. P, Dixon, ———————_—— SAFETY BOXES IN VAULT ARE FOUND LOOTED TAMPA, Fla., Oct. 24.—)— A. W. Leonard of Seattle, Wash., head of the Stone and Webster Power and Traction interests in the northwest, was notified by wire today that six safety deposit boxes in the vault in his Seattle office had been looted of valuables said to be worth $75,000. Mr. Leonard is here as a guest of John H. Perry, newspaper publisher and head of the American Press as- sociation. They planned to leave to- day for a trip on the yacht “Nel- fred” but Leonard decided to remain He said the boxes securities and some diamonds. ———.—_—__ BALLOONS 10 BE USED IN SPREADING GOSPEL DURING REVIVAL HERE Balloons haye played a prominent part in the work of the Buel Men's Gospel team which is coming lere soon for a series of meetings. RBig_balloons, twelve feet tall, with crosses attached to them, are turn- ed loose. They are weighted so that they are near enough to the ground that people may read the messages when they travel across country printed on them. Sometimes these balloons will travel fifteen or twen- ty miles, During the war some of these bal- loons were ured and one of them Was fired upon by guards watching a bridge over a river in Illinois when it was believed that the apparatus was trick of allen spies. a Panama Treaty Is Projected Oct. 24—-P)— Secretary Kellogg wants the nego- Wations for a treaty with Paname to replace the Taft agreement to be concluded within the next “few days. co Member of Chr Cax of Circulation GREEKS INVADE / east of here. The young woman had been shot to death. Her dog “Pronto” shot through the head, was found buried a few feet from the spot where his mistress lay. Henry Sweet, the com- panion of Miss Wagner on a bunt ing trip, was Sound murdered be- side his parked automobile several miles from the point .where Miss Wagner and her dog were. found. The finding of Sweet's body, several days ngo, led to the search for Miss Wagner which ended yesterday. The body of Miss Wagner will he returned to Eureka tod Soon after the discovery was made, the posse arrested Walter David, years old ‘half-breed In- dian. Unexplained ‘scratches on his FINANCIERS ON WAY TO GROPER ON AIL ROUTE Joumey From Rawlins Started Today for Inspection. The party of eastern financiers and engineers who are inspecting the route of the North and South railroad are scheduled to arrive in Casper late this afternoon. They are coming oyerland from Rawlins, ¢s- corted’ by representatives of the Rawlins Chamber of Commerce. The party includes Hugh Lee Kirby, president of the Wyoming- Montana company, the organization recently formed to take! over the financing: of the road; William HE. Hooper of Dillon, Read and com- pany, the concern which recently purchased the Dodge Motor com- pany in One of the biggest deals in the history of Arrerican finance; Philip W. Henry, director of the Wyoming-Montana company and H. W. Bartling, of Carmen, Fox and Snyder of New York, Charles S. Hill of Casper, met the vistitng financlers at Rawlins yesterday and wit accompany them here. Plans for their visit in Casper were still largely in the air today. It is believed the party will remain here until, Monday morning at least. A meeting with the board of direc- tors and traffic committee of the chamber of commerce is, scheduled for this evNing. No publ are planned, From: Casper the ps tinue north to Sheridan to Miles Gey, the northern terminus of the proposed road. INDIAN GOES TO PRISON FOR MURDER SEATTLE, Oct. 24.—(?)—To pay the penalty imposed by white man’s law for taking a Ife, Timothy Dienouluck, an Eskimo trom a little village on the south fork of the Yukon river, 160 miles south of Nome, was here teday on his way to MeNeil Island federal peniten tiary, where he has been sentenced to 15° years. Dienouluck shot the tribe medicine man with a shotgun after death of Dienouliick’s father, supposedly from a spell cast upon him by the magician, The Eskimo was astonished at the size of the “igloos” in Seattle, and hopes ‘to learn English and a trade in prison. i NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—()—Three men were killed early today {n what |r lee believe was a battle’ bety.cen Kidnaping Theory in California Crime Upset When Body of Carmen Wagner Is Revealed in Shallow Grave EUREKA, Calif., Oct. 24.—(#)—The body of Miss Car- men Wagner, 18, Ferndale beauty parler proprietor, for whom posses have been scouring the backwoods and hills near Eureka for several days, was found yesterday in a rudely made grave in an isolated wocden sestion, 75 miles Jared to resemblo finger . Were the direct cause of under way to- » half-brother of David. The authorities believe Sweet w killed for a roll of currency he ried and Miss Wagner, and her dog were carried away and shot to death when a serach was started and the countryside was being combed for them., She was taken captive by the man who killed Sweet and held until it was thought dangerous to permit her to remain alive longer. gee BOY'S NOSE BROKEN DY HEAVY GRINDSTONE WHEATLAND, Wyo., Oct. 24.— f ents -old son of Mr. and Mrs, J. M. Wic! in: curred a broken nose and badly bruised face when he pulled a hi grindstone over on him, while visit- ing at the home of his uncle. An- r ail MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Audit) Sdresy CASPER, WYOMING, SATURDAY, , OCTOBER 24, 1925 NVIVOLSIH ly Gribaare Ebr by Carrier 75 cents o montb or at Newstands, & cents Labor Scarce as U. S. Rides Prosperity Wave !This photo affords more evidence of the prosperous times in the country. It shows where nearly every door belongs to an employment i and employment agency managers say This is all the more striking heeause Chi- Chicago, famed “Jabor market,” walks, crowded in “hard times,’ are secking work in Chicago than « fre deserted now any time in five y drew Richardson, at Morrill, Nebr. \Big Phonograph HOME CONTROL NEEDED B YOUTH, COOLIDGE DECLARE ween TAK PROPOSED CHAS. RAY FILM FIRM BANKRUPT LOS ANG S, Calif., Oct. 24.— @)—Liabilities of $296,839 and as- sets of $198,336 were listed in a Schedulo filed in federal court by the Charles Ray Productions, Inc. Organized to produce films featur ing the actor, Charles Ray, the cor: poration was adjudged bankrupt last month after an involuntary petition had been filed. Invitatien To British Labor: Man Withdrawn NEW YOR Invitation exte ; derson, home secretary in the Brit- ish labor cabinet, headed by Ramsay Macdonald, to uddress a Hartford, Conn, Y. M. C. A. luncheon of bust ness men, today was withdrawn be cause of a protest curity Leag’ Companies To) Merge Interests) NEW YORK, Oct ance of four of the | graph companies of ti nting a te italization of approximately $18,000,000 and oper- ating factories in eleyen countries was announced today by the Colum- — (A) Al ding phono: Trio Dead in Bootleg War fifteen bootlegsers tn the basement | owner bia Phonograph company, one of the concerns involved in the trans- action. cago is one of the ities to which migratory Jabor hes ads in the cold _months, Functions of Parenthood Are Breaking Down, President Points Out in Ad- dress Before Y.M.C. A. Gathering | ‘More Snow Is Forecast For Coming Week roposals for immediate reductions in the federal inhreitance tax with repeal at the end of the six years | | were indorsed today Chairman WASHINGTON, Oct 24. —(/?)—The present day need of the American youth i “more home control through par- ental action,’ President Coolidge declared today in ad- -second international conyention of the Young Men's Christian Associations of the United States and Canada. WASHINGTON, Weather outlook dressing the forty: lations represent asional rains or snows: Frequent chang but no unusual ‘an effort in that s of religion into functions of parenthood CALLED OFFI 'TILL SUNDAY scheduled for the National » held tomorrow y large proportion common intere ® who lost the a¢ ntal control | o neighboring nations | Chicken pox t# a ¢ r g in Lander roke out in (th ok n|ins of all the efforts to checks it ed | has sprea¢ nerally through rom broken homes who we nd direction.” eviewing the foundi ne tomorrow | r Napler | r« world, rep-| | || Storm Put To Rout Today | By Sunshine and a sun that prom- Taso the two and a n the teeth of ie out by rising he thermome- ‘GRID GAME IS. POSTPONED TO NOVEMBER 7 nt weather caused the Postponement of the football game scheduled here with Douglas. this aft ‘The game will be played 7 Instead. At an early hourythis mornin; it was feared that the daz would be extremely cold, and while such weather would not prove a handicap to older players, it was believed best not to place t members of the teams to extreme fullback, would not have | wrenched knee suffer- } liey that a rest today will | tit other members of the team as Well to go into the game at Chey- enne next Saturday in bettér condl- tion IMMEDIATE GUT IN INTERITANCE |, WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—() — Ge en of the committee, house wa. nd means Such a scheme was presented to committee yesterday by the nat fonal conimittee on inheritance tax- ation, composed of tax experts from every section of the country. In endorsing the six years plan, ". Green said this time would give ortunity for state: rm inheritance tax laws prior to withdrawal of the federal govern- ment. Chairman Green opposed. imme- diate repeal, but suggetsed that full credit might be allowed in settlement federal levies for nounts ate int ce Se CHOKEN POA POX SCARES LANDER SCHOOL HEADS): | | LANDER Wyo Oct € childrer the uted until it clears The trouble has not e where sch ha t it seriously inter young people.’ Seka Cc =|Found Bates Hole sheepherder, was found y huddled in the » of the future lies in th of the present,” he said, s ollins, Dead in Creek noon by Deputy Sherift Joe Thomas.) worked for Natrona county: shee: through “countless study circles and in open forums,” prepare the youth both for personal betterment and a wiser discharge of public obligations. “One of the chief characteristics of Christianity is that it is a mill- tant and crusading faith,” the presi- dent continued, “Those who have be- partakers of its and its consolations , . . have been constantly speaking its truths among y written in the tracks which was | men for upwards of « mund Jorendal, his last employer, said this morning that he had been an exemplary employe during all the he deserted five days ngo. apparently crazed by Two men were found dead in the| hatl and the third dled tater fu a hospital, from ¢ bullet in bls brain Jor Magilorretti, sald to be port the house, was arrented of a rooming heuse, » Feharged with suspicion of homicid.! off his clothes} had charge c tain it y th ork ust tain ite vitality that work must | along the creek until “It fs not enough that there ald the rest arded garments rin the pews, Hivient to have Re Ireland, had ted living by the tally. nths during which he a band of Josendal’ ates Hole country. He elghteen m sheep in the igo and | itative agency, “the Bulgarian army had accumulated a cc ortable bank account and for years sent money the| regularly to his mother in Ireland Funeral seryices will be held Mon day morning at 9:30 at the Catholic church, Publication, Office: ‘Tribune Bldg. %16 BH. Second St ————$— GARIA AS LEAGUE ACTS MISSING GIRL IS FOUND MURDERED. SCOUT WORK 1S SHELLS HAINED ON TWO TOWNS zt BORDER IN LATE ADVANGE Villages and Country- side Pillaged, Laid Waste, by Greek Army in Seizing “Temtory. By The Associated Pre. Bombardment and inya- sion of Bulgarian territory by the Greeks have contin- ued, notwithstanding steps taken by the league of na- tions toward peace. Just as the world had begun.ta be- 1 that hostilities along the Mace- donian border had ceased «nd that the warring factions would remain quiscent unul ths coun of the league tled the controver Greek artillerists late Frida noon loosed a rain of shells the andy screly stricken town c* th and Greek troops advanced nia. ia The Athens government is of opinion that th h maneuver was made before the eck conrmander elved the orlers to cease hostili ties, main in the positions oc ireeks until Bulgaria replied to Greece's demity and an apology. r the Greeks havo in- n t.rritory has, not been defin tablished, but Bul- garian advie sert tliat they pied @40 square miles of te and that in addition they hi domad fe Juct hos vaded Jeulg: yeare ting to veritable pillage, requisi- tioning wheat and food stuffs of all kinds from the panie-stricken inhab. itants, Sofia comes a tale of tery and suffering In the war-ridden te: ritory. Fifteen thousand persons ar homeless and other thousands, men, women °nd children, suffering from cold and hunger, are choking the roads in hasty flight to get out of the danger zone. A maority of fleing refiigees are without food, ard without hope of securing any, and fear is expressed that disease short ly wS'l manifest itself among them Petrich the to have used ge guns. Three children and four wome-. are said to have been killed by a shell which explod- ed at the railway station, The town is a mass of ruins. Frequently dur- ing the bombardment terror-stricken nts .iong the roadways> were “has it come again, the The council of the league of na- tions has taken a hand in the uf- fairs. it has been summoned to meet next Monday in Paris to. en- deavor to settle the strife. In the noti n to both Greece and’ Bul- gari end representatives to the meeting it was pointed out by» Aria de “riand, president of the counci! ofthe! ¢ {cle XII Jes to the contr must sub: it elr mute either to arbitra by coun¢il and agres not to resort to until three months fter the award of the arbitrators of the report of the council, fOFIA, Bulgaria, Oct. 24.—-AP)— Bulgaria is sending troops into the war area” and decided to make 2 stand as far her limited .mili itary mits, in case the Greeks continue to in s of Greek .troc ent toward the Bui Bulgarian Tel yunces. Jt con dicatic a is an t Greeks intend to enla ° of t present offensive y nent § that Greeks t Bulgarian territory to than seven miles att ulation is highly exelted and feeling {a growing that a limit must soon be set to the retreat of the Bul- garian forces. f the Greeks are not co; to halt their offensive,” declares th strained ys the , though not numerous and not possessed of much material, will not look on much longer passively at violation of the national soll, and will defend itself.” j The Bulgarian government has sent a note to Athens reiterating ft denial that Bulgarian troops haye ut any time violated Greek’ frontic outposts getting that {t cannot t pour parties with dewlie ty onfirming { {sion of the league of Gr awalt the nations. cour The note, which is in reply to the (Continued cu Page Six)