Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 28, 1925, Page 2

PAGE Two" pA m ‘ CHER HEARD NY COURT HERE} Mrs. Mary Scott Seeks Collection of $600 i From District. ' a Si att con: on fer maintained en warned e school to continue ‘al vy Scott nted by Judge E R O. Wilson t ‘ Jr, appeared a ——__.—_—_—— AOGHENS LOOT CAOPER HOME m Page One) © most ons was worth Plated silver ached although it also where the buffet ker tion of the house after had been committed the burglars had en- break: a window in the that SPUD PRICES CROSS WAR TIME LEVELS Agricul shipping ughout the are $2.30 to “pounds wholesale, cents a wundred cents to 95 ¢ decreases in shipments have otf) + m Minnesota, North Dakota r 1 onsin. On the other hand, op in LORER NEARLY LOSES » LIFE WHEN DIRT FALLS movement Is ngton 1 lost bis Det the ¢ slid in on him 4 € shoveling | f foot trench one si 1 nd pushed e dirt cov. 1} he for several inches aria Lis we Inned to his stde. Man Who Wounded Woman. Sentenced| To State Prison} T Hu fired at the e rid! after 4 en belonging le f Eden Valley Philadelph rs un Cheese 188 South Center ’ BUTs Ts DON’T LET YOUR RADIATOR FREEZt For Lack of ALCOHG! WE HAVE IT! \. E. Chan! Finest | Station t and could have been }| By The Asso incidents along the vew league of nations. Each side blames the other officially states that Greeks Ramna were attacked. A report from Salonikf, Greece, claims t Greeks were attacked while withdrawing from Bulgarian territory in conformity with the or ders of the league council, and that as a result of this incident, it ts be | lieved the evacuation must have ceased, Meanwhile representatives of both nations, appearing before the league council in Paris, apparently prior to receipt of news regarding the re- ported outbreak, assured the council that its orders would be carried out. near in Greek territory, GREEKS ANNOUNCE TROOP WITHDRAWAL PARIS, Oct. (P)—Greece an- nounced at today’s meeting of the league of nations council that she had given orders for her troops in Bulgarian .territory to retire behind her own ‘frontier, She assured the inci! that complete evacuation of Igaria would be carried out with- n the sixty hour Umit lafd down by the council. M. Carapanos, the Greek minister was not present when the council first met At *1:00 a. m., and there was 2 brief adjournment. When the session began at 11:25, M. Morloff. the Bulgarian minister, announced that his government had ordered its troops to take no hostile action and assured the council that not a| single Bulgarian soldier was now yn Greek soil. R He officially informéd the council, in writing that Bulgaria accepted al! the conditions laid down in the council's ultimatum. COLD AALTS AT 7 ABOVE HERE (Continued From Page One) Missoula reports heavy snow with a temperature of 14 above. In Helena two inches of snow fell during the night and tiis morning, bringing the total fall here since tho storm began to twelve anda half inches, The temperature here this morning was six above and showing a tendency to rise. ENTIRE MIDWEST IN GRIP OF BLAST. CHICAGO, Oct. —(P)—New low records for an early winter were | blished today over the middle west, and will continue another day, the weather bureau announced to- day. Some reaction will set in over the northwest tonight and spread stward and southward to the mid- dle Mississipp! valley by tomorrow night, probably accompanied by more snow. At Rapid City, 8. D., the abnormally low temperature of 14 degrees below zero was reached last night, with sub-zero figures recorded over a considerable part of the northwestern plains, The cold wave extends to the mouth of the Ohio river, in its eastward and southward sweep. Storm warnings are displayed on the great lakes except the western shore of Lake higan from Green Bay, south. he white covering, which broke |records in Milwaukee and endan- Gis d the unharvested sugar beet | » in Colorado as nearly 10 h at Helena, Mont., andj r more in r ny sections 7 around mark in the corn belt Sansas expected frome 15 rees above zero today and ked for 20 degrees. temperatures in north: Colorado caused business and school children to turn out farmers’ efforts to save crop, valued at $500,000, ° _Feaction will set in tomor e fc in the northern region and the plains district, which nowfall, will move east- ¢ western Great Lake thence toward the east | has escaped with scat Omaha © low ding eca which so fat ALLGITIZENS TICKET NEXT © (Continued From Page One) will be permitted. to vote at one, except persons who ! 1 excuse for not reglet: ne, In such a case ry for the voter t 1 will meet thir} pone of, select: | wir © election, which lent Progree tonlebt at the he Reerentior Recon: ' pen to the pubije. | |Greeks ‘Aiackea by Bulgarians While | Withdrawing from Border Territory, | They Say; Charges Are Denied garia threaten to interfere with the frontier post early this morning, while Athens says Greeks Che Casper Datly Cribune Navy celebrates birthday Oct. its 150th 27, which also is velt. On Oct. 27, 1775, a special | committee of the Continental Congress recommended the pur- | chase of the first vessels of war for the U. S. navy. The first battleship, U. S. S. Alfred, | shown at right, was commission- ciated Press ed Dec. 23 of same year, with frontier of Greece and Bul- pacifying efforts of the | Lt. John Paul Jones command- ing. Below is one of the most for the first outbreaks, Sofia | opened fire on a Bulgarian powerfal warships of the present navy, U. S. S. California, with a range 200 times greater than that of the Alfred. COL. MITCHE GOES ON TRlk (Continued From Page One) | and “almost treasonable” adminis tration of the air service, It is upon this language that Col. Mitch. ell is being tried on charges of “con duct to the prejudice of good order and military discipline.” These statements, Mr. Reld de. clared, did not constitute a violation of any article of war, With Col! Mitchell standing be foro the bench, Lieutenant Colonel Toseph I, McMullen, assistant trial judge advocate, then read the spect fications against him. General Howze interrupted Colonel McMullen to say that he and the the birthday of Theodore Roose-. | Navy's 's Progress Shown as It Celebrates 150th Birthday FiICHTi®nQG BREAKS OUT ‘IN BALKANS AS LEAGUE WORKS ON PEACE PLAN LARY SUIT OF Central Press accused might be seated. “If the court has no objection,” Col. McMullen said, “I would pre fer to stand. I have no objection; to the accused taking his seat." Colonel Mitchell looked around smiling. "If the trial officer stands,” said, “I'll stand.” During the long process of read- ing the specifications and the state- ment of which they were based, friends of Col, Mitchell explained privately that the challenge against General Sladen was made on the ground that the general, as com. mandant of the military academy, ‘was compelled to advocate and teach the most rigorous army disciplinary rules, and that his position would make it impossible for him to con- done on the part of any army of: ficer the statements Col. Mitchell made In San Antonio. With the reading of the specifica- tions’ and statements still incom- mete the court adjourned its morn- ing session, An hour's reading re- mained for the afternoon session called at 2 p. m, he WASHINGTON, Oct... 28.—UP)— Col, William Mitchell of the army air service, faced the bar of milli- tary justice today for his charges of incompetency, ‘‘criminal negli- gence’ and “almost treasonable” administration in the conduct of aviation affairs by the war and navy departments. Violation of the ninety-sixth ar- Ucle of war by “conduct to the prejudice of good order and military discipline’ was the specific charge on which the former assistant army air chief faced trial by a general | courtmartial as a result of language used in statements issued shortly | after the Shenandoah disaster. Whether the officer is guilty of such conduct and what, if any, dis-| ciplinary action shall be taken against him, is the question pre- sented for the judgment of the court of 13 major generals and brigadier generals, appointed by direction of | President Coolidge as commander: | in-chief of the military forces, Accommodations for public attend: ance at the opening of the trial, which is being held in old quarte’ of the census bureau for several years used ag an arty, store hous: were at a premium, ace required ¥,000 wa ve "Dutch" Anderson, eseaped pai of Gerald Chap- » responsible for robbery of Bank of North Lewisburg, s obtained by blowing the safe. The terrific : safe door through a gla AOBERT 0, CAREY 10 ADDRESS CASPER SCOUT MEETING NEXT FRIDAY Former Governor Robert D. Carey | will address Casper's scoutmasters, commissioners and troop ‘committee: men-at 4 general fellowship meeting and dinner Friday night. R. 8S. BM son, president of the scout council also will speak, The meeting will mark the conclusion of a second suc. cessful week for the scoutleaders training school. ~The dinner will be provided by the wives of those’ who are participating in scout work. A talk by the Rev. Chas. E. Scho field and a discussion of the treop committee, led by Edwin L, Bean last night, “Deputy conimissioner Tracy N. Shaw gave a demonstration of first aid methods. The opening ceremony ‘and « model retreat ceré- mony were conducted by Dean *Mory were features of the school program} | gan. A livery session of blindfold boxing, races and games concluded: the program. POULTRY ASSOCIATION TO HEAR INTERESTING PROGRAM THURSDAY The monthly meeting of the Na tron. County Poultry Association will be heid at 7:30 o'clock Thursday night at the city hall. Among the subjects to be discussed are “Light+ ing of Chicken Houses and Does It Pay?" R. A, West, president of the association; Getting Winter Eggs,” Ed Popple, and “How to Avold Neck Molting in Early Hatched Pulle' A alscussion also will be held on the qualities of various breeds. “Rhode Island Reds" will be dis. cussed by Mrs. Springsteen, “White indow at front of in the court room ns the court » chows wreeked safe and rog gallery photos of | Wyandottes,” by Mrs. R. A. West, counsel and tho press Jett only #/ > ip A ] in many cities on a variety of charges, nd “White Leghorns” by C. A € imited number of seats for , ; Fowler. in the old chamber wheré 2B. M; Penley, county agricultural en have been bi a wee = ent, will speak regarding the SH peat Poultry and Pure Seed show itchell was rest today General Samuel D. Rocken:| commanding the district of Washington, in whose jurisdiction the trial will be held. ‘The arrest ced under order of Unie) Girl Randenine All Men jr was made shortly before the court Again Lam asked the question, opened by Captain K. J. Fielder of | “Aren't there any NICE men any- the Washington district headquar-; miore?” ters staff Dear Mrs, Thompson: Tam a gicl| Captain Fielder cautioned the air | who has alwars tried to.keep my- Officer that he must remain until! | four tted fr the world. 1 the court proceedings are.terminated | have gone with a large number of within the mits of Washington. | men, nnd it xeems I too have sought n vain for one Who ts.of pure and SUMMERALL WAS 5 art. Ido not usé*paint.> J DAVIS’ SELECTION. nove immédestly and am of WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.—(#)— ow fon; seeking only General Charles P. Sum fy with men. With merall, who withdrew as president « n L have found the same oli f the Mitche'l courts martial today | each time ft meant one after he had been accused of bias | 19} tight to keep! my. self-re- nd ignorance by Col. Mitchel! and} s Yes, nin ‘always say. it. is iin counsel, was personally selected | the woman*whortempts them; »but by Secretary Davis of the war de-'1 have not found one man who has riment to head the court, | not tried to continually hug and kiss was said at the time that It | me Is w ho disguatet that I de the secretary's desire to pla {ded that ™ if there were any + position the officer with the | decent, It would be { distinguished record of war ed the word ‘of Ged 6 now remaining on the act! alas!. even a. Sunday’ School Ife 1s one of the two war time | t+ r was no different. After’ I commanders who atill is on service. General Summerall went at once yor department when he left (he eourt room, He said he had ed the court room with only friendly feelings toward iN, but he added that challenge had taken the of impugning his own effi- os a soldier he could not the prospect of sitting on ‘Tr the court had not seen fit to t my request that T be relieved General Summerall aby | would have adjourned the rt and pppealed to the president id not” remain after the per nonal attac ¢ With him for a month he trying to hug me and begged me for a kisses At last one day he Kissbd me. anyway,-and that ‘ended | {t all beteeen us. \No-man had ever beforé kissed mg;’ but all had re- spected my wishes.” Yet each man always threw témntatfons before me. One of your corréepordents, R. B., recently wrote that there .are no girls. who know how to. -entertiin That's just man’s fault gil, around He is always seeking to be enter: tained above all elee, As for my part, I'd rather go with a young man that didn’t Know a thing about entertaining me, if he was pure minded, than to.go withia man wh spends, Inamtretts af "An! things for me, because kopt mort iteh forn lency he expects its advantages to poultry rais- MEDROBLEMSQ) - ERTISNE EET musement. God is my witness, ireness of heart always comes 0 1 t with me. very time man tempta me in any way, I always : emember the Holy Word: “What! in you, emple of the Holy Ghost which ts which ye have of God, and r own?” And, “For L that is in'the world, the lust of | flesh, and the lust of the eyes, he pride of lfe, is not of the but is of the world.” A.M. L, ‘The correspondent to whom you refer, R. B.j-asked if there were ache ise Earl Colley, field representative of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World, an international or- ganization, will speak before a gath- ering of Casper business men Fri- day evening at 8 o'clock, in the rooms of the Mountain States Power 1 uther TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1925 - Ancient City Of Russia Is Found Buried | MOSCOW, Oct. discovery of ¢n ancient sub: merged city near Shikov, a sandy bank on the Caspian sea, was made today by Alexis Atayeff, a cap- tain in the Soviet mereantile feet. Atayeff's ship, bound from Persia to Baku, accidentally changed her usual course and, while soundings were being made, he noticed build- ings on the sea floor. Atayeff aserts that under the bright sunshine he was enabled to distinguish streets and bulld- ings of ancient Asiatic architec? ture. <A further investigation re- vealed: a well preserved roadway leading tothe Baku fortress. Archeologists are of the opinion that the discovery reveals the lost city of Kharadashger, which is helleved to have been submerged centuries ago by an. earthquake which altered the whole coast line. Local inhabitants have the tradi- tion that several other cities were destroyed by the earthquake. —— CANADA NAMES PARLIAMENT IN THURSDAY VOTE OTTAWA, Ont., Oct. 28—()— ‘Tomorrow the people of Canada will elect their fifteenth parliament, Out of 581 candidate contesting in the 241 constituencies of the Dominion, 245 will be chosen reprerentatives of the house of common for the next five years. The. liberal government of Premier MacKenzie-King, which is appealing for a renewal of its tenure of office after four years in power, has had but a narrow margin over the com- bined strength of the other parties in the commons throughout its ca- reer.” The support of the progres: tives (farmer) group in the house has enabled it to carry on until ante a time as the prime minister convid- ered it adviszble to go to the coun- try for new elections. Now Mr. King is asking for an increased majority in order that: he may be free to put into effect the principles advocated by the liberal party, 28,-A)—The — Frank Chance Left Estate Of $130,000, Said LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 28.— (#)—Ray L. Riley, state comptroll- er, announced today that the estate of Frank Chance, baseball player and manager, who died here Sep- tember 15, 1924, had been appraised at’ $130,000 and government and state inheritance taxes amounting to $1,436 collected, FLASHES OF LIFE WASHINGTON—Earl Oliver, Ols: lahoma oll operator, charged condi- tions in oil industry misrepresented to government by committee from American Petroleum Institute. He sald report designed to head off reg- ulatory steps government might have in mind. NEW YORK—AI Smith's _ birth- place bought for $32,000 by James T. Riordan, a friend, who plans to make it a shrine for democracy. WASHINGTON—The Rev. John Ryan, Roman Catholic, in address to congregationalists,-. urged public ownership and operation of anthra cite mines. NEW YORK—A thirty-cent Amer lean stamp of 1861 sold for Bo ca By MAYS LANDING, N, children, whose pennies spent in his candy store, formed tune he accumulated, made bene- ficaries estate of over hundred thou- sand left by John W. Underhill, In terms of will, he directed school board “spend it so children ma enjoy fruits of _my_labor. HOTEL’ ST. JAMES, TIMES SQUARE, Jost off Broadway at 109-113 West 4Sth Street, NEW YORK “YE Much Favored by Women Traveling without Escort company. All persons, particularly those interested in some phase or other of advertish are invited to no more just such girls as you, and eaid that men were looking for the girls with the “old fashioned !deas t conduct." yet you say, A. M.L., |2eat Mr. Colley, who ts being of conduct," ty hice Inen any |PPOURHt here as a result-of a rev t ere wen have been unfortunate | 1ueSt on the part of the chamber of Gores oncting anv There are [commerce and several leading citi zens The Associated Advertising clubs is an organization known through. out the entire world for {ts efforts in behalf of truth-in-advertising and better advertising. He will have 9 message that ev ery business man in this elty will want to hear. ————————__... plenty of them, as you will find eventually. T have a letter from a young woman, 8 C., inspired by R. B.'s mmunication, in which she says, “There are plenty of ‘nice men.' T used to think there weren't but ve found them, and T want to soy to girls that !f only they'll be-patient they'll meet them. Meet- ing ene means meeting several, for nice boys go only with nice boys. Too often a nice hoy ap- penrs to be bad simply because he think a girl wants him to be, and {f only she will behave h self properly, he will too."” M. W, $1 Mike is too ailly ered seriously if auaa vel y is foolish of you to take love so seriously at your age, FLAPPER GERRY: I am not able to say why the other girl is more popular with boys than you, since you have so much tn common. Per+ haps she listens, instead of talks; to bejor play upon thelr vanity; or {s he 1s angry) neater, On the other hand, it may to the show|be that you have not met the kind ind her boy frlend,|of boys who admire your particular you apoloogize? It} type. soitld An Hotel of quiet dignity, having the atmosphere and appointments of a well con- ditioned home. 40 Theatres, all principal shops and churches, 3 to 5 minutes’ walk. 2 minutes of all subways, “L” roads. surface cars, bus lines. Within 3 minutes Grand Central, 5 minutes Pennsyl- vania Termirals. CASPER TO RAWLINS STAGE CARS LEAVE DAILY AT 9:30 A, M. Saves you approximately 12 hours travel between Casper and Rawlins WYOMING SEND ROTEL J.—8choo! | basis for for-! MONOXIDE GAS NILES COUPLE INAUTOMOBILE 7 Tragedy Caused When Engine Is Left Run-- - ning for Warmth. GREAT FALLS,. Mont., Oct. 28.—: (#)—The. identity..of.Myr. and «Mrs F Carl Robinson of Lethbridge, Al-~ berta, who were found .. yesterday * morning dead from monoxide = gas’ asphyxiation in their stalled . scar near Spion Koop 45..miles. south’ of ~ Gr Falls, was definitely estab.” lished today by telephone commit. nication. with Lethbridge. An inquest was scheduled to be held In Stanford by C. O. Pember- ton, Judith Basin county coroner, ~ th ‘ternoon, J. E. Théobold, brother-in-law of Mrs. Robinson, and I Codd, manager of the: Rogers: Garage in Lethbridge, where Mr, Robinson ‘vas employed, left Leth: bridge today for Stanford. The bodies of the couple were. found®by George Sticka, a farmer: living near Spion Koop, to whom they had appealed for help when thelr car stalled in a mudhole Mon- day night. Effe to dislodge> the ear failing, Sticka invited them te spend the night In his homé, but they decided to remain. in the rcar' when they discovered that it could not be drained, Returning tn the morning Sticka found them - dead with windows and doors of the car tishtly closed. ‘The motor had been left running all night until fuel ‘yas. exhausted, 2 Mr, and Mrs, Robinson Were re-, ” turning from a trip-to Ailsacrafg, Ontario where they visited relatives, of Mr, Robinson ana evidently had purchased the car in Minneapolis. Mrs. Robinson is the daughter of:a Lethbridge pioneer couple. _ Mr. Rob- inson went to that city six years ago from Ontario. Both are 28 years old. WOODMEN OF WESTERN. PART OFTHE STATE WILL MEET FOR BI6- JUBILEE ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo., Oct..28,— The lodges of.the Woodmen of the World in western Wyoming will ‘cel- ebrate the end of thelr thirty-fifth anniversary membership campaign, on November 3, with a jubilee and initiation in Rock Springs. At.that - time between 300 and 400 members of that organization will visit the city. Evanston, Mountain View, Kem, merer, Green River and other, lodges from the western part of the ‘atate . will Join the Rock Springs lodge in this event. Reckless Driving: Draws $25 Fine i » Morrison was fined $25 by Judge John A, Murray in police court Tuesday night for reckless driving. Morrison pleaded guilty’to the offense, He ‘ad pleaded not # guilty when arraigned the day, be fore. Morrison was arrested Sattir- day after he had lost control.of, hig ear and had driven {t through a fence at “K" and United Streets, ! Heir to Title Of | ‘Spark Plug’ Born An eight-pound baby boy was born to Mr, and Mrs. ’'Clifford M. Bond at the Natrona Memorial hos- pital this afternoon. Mr, Bond, also known as “Spark Plug’ ‘is automo- bile editor of The Tribune, Ban abies ati ‘ Federal Prisoners Going to Denver Deputy U. S, Marshal-Jack Allen will ‘leave = fe Denver tomorrow morning. with Daniel’ Webster, ar- ted here Monday charged’ with violating the Maniacty and Edna Harrod, held as witness against Webster. Webster, arraigned: yester- ne Creek Transportation Company's Office Me pleaded guilty and sentence will he pronounced in Denver, VR =F Het and Cold Waser and Use of Baty Simele Proms $2.50 $3.00 Double” 350 400 450 Recon wath Mrvase Bath Single rooms + $3.00° $350 $4.00 Doyle” 450 $00 "6.00 'W. JOHNSON QUINN: ‘Send for booklet. FARE $12.50 MOTORWAY PHONE 144°