Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 2, 1925, Page 2

GUERILLA WAn ~ PERILS FRENCH RULE IN SYRIA I et wee T , fl PAGE TWO 200 Reported Slain in Damascus; Many Flee From City. . 2.—(?)—Messages says guerilla warfare areas in Syria 1d Homs, 80 18 on the rall- ch control n 1 region.‘ An 5 villages in the scus ct have joined the as, who are besieging four erusalen ports also say for- nd native women are leay- < Damascus by the thousands, but en are forbidden to leave. ¥ s the report ere killed at Nowtng a revolt {n ich bombarded it National Polit the Arabs oday, the the that sald that nt view nt in Pal. e for tk derstanding » done which s governr the establishm he onal e to commissioner g the appointment o that post. The tn 1e from the American em f Gene fons made b WOSUL BORDER British Action in Letting Troops Pass. INDON, ge bod Turkish oving toward Mosul similar re- of Turks es that the French ion to cross t Britain has nch government. s that the French a are favoring ons to check zainst Mosul the rpenter, a ph E. commissioner, grant Demand lorado, Wyo: Mexico. Barney Slack HEADQUARTERS PHONES visi 1451 Call These Numbers for Cars to the Polls, TOMORROW FOR COU FIRST VAKISH AY “MOVES TOWARD) Protest French| VOTE FOR THE OWLY INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE IN J. A. “Blackie” Cantrell ECONOMIC—FEARLESS—A BOOSTER Chemicals Get U.S., Germany in Trade Fight American chemical manufac- turers are organizing to combat efforst of a combination backed by German interests, and headed by Herman A. Metz (above) to gain control of the industry. A trust composed of leading firms of Rhineland is trading its indus- trial skill and secret formulas for capital in U. S. with which to fight American industries on their own ground and thus evade tariff duties, ‘GINADIAN VOTE HOLDS PROMISE AN EMBARGO BY RAVID LAWRENCE | (Copyright 1925 The Casper Tribune) WASHINGTON, Nov. da’s election in which the Conserva: party triumphed raises anew ¢ the question of whether an em: argo will be placed on the export ‘om Canada into the United States f pulpwood This step has long been threatened 2.—Cana- | | tr as a means of forcing American paper r s to move their giving employ n Inbor. The pulp . very extensive wspapers of the s have alw been ded endent the f pulpwood ewsprint is made on nadian timber principal sourcp from which lands! of supply ultimately The problem, however, is not em tively within the control of Canadaj because American officials have long been studying just what would be done on this side of the -boundary if the present situation with respect to pulpwood were disturbed. It would almost certainly open up the entire question of tariffs between the United States and Canada and ud to such a readjustment all along the line as to cause all concerned to consider whether the objective in one case was worth the changes which might be made {n other indus tries. For one thing, the experts here say that American milis would not move to Canada, but wor @ seek other sources of supply, principally inland, which is eager to get Into the American et. Then there ts the matter of substitutes on which some research has been made. But probably the most important effect | would be the insistence of American commercial advisers on the proper cultivation of American lumber re- which would mean a cut- off of Canadi: supplies of | sources Police End Row ‘And Jail Three rge Fe! d Doroth harges of don ¢ aS ee amonds of the first quality are perfectly white, with brilliant flash ing lights of re n and blue. = Meide, Edgerton, Wyo., Salt Creek oil fleld Maytag Washing Ma- James L. *S ELECTION NCILM WARD N Political Advertisement. | rae oe aan COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, Noy. 2.—@)—Death yesterday ended the seventy-two hour vigil of a mongrel dog over a hole in the ice at Lake Manawa, near here. The animal was spied by a-party of men Thursday. Crouched on the edge of the ice and peering into the joey waters, the cur {gnored the whistles of the men who sought to I have been married 26 years. My husband {s always’ getting drunk and accusing me of being in love with other men. When he does not drink he is very good, but every week end he drinks. I have been driven out nights by his abuse and profanity. I have been working for 23 years to help give my children a proper home. Now he has a habit of running away from me to a sister of mine to ive. She tells him a lot of les about me. When I reproach her for it, she says she does not talk about me. Now she ifs trying to break up my home. I have plenty of proofs as to what kind of woman shé {s, She has broken up four homes already. My husband has left me two times this month. I have thought of killing them both, ana I have thought of taving him arrested and making him ipport me I am heartbroken after 26 years of mar- ried life. When he is drunk he says he does not love me. When he is sober he says I am the best wife and mother in the world. My child- ren are heartbroken. MRS. W. You sho have acted In this matter long ago. You have en- couraged him in ‘his dissolute habits too long. Take-your mat- ter to the courts, not to obtain a divorce, necessarily, but to compel him to support you. As for your DEATH ENDS DOG’S VIGIL OVER HOLE IN LAKE ICE Her Sister Is “Other Woman” Dear Mrs, Thompson: I am a mar ried woman with grown up children sister, deal with her exactly as if she were not a_ relation. She certainly doesn't deserve any consideration from you on that score, Your children are grown and able to take care of them- selves, so think of yourself first and not of them. You must not continue to lead this sort of life. I¢ he isn’t ready to turn over a new leaf now, then do divorce him and demand alimony. It is foolish however, to. think of, bloogshed. That never has solvéd a problem in all the History of-thé world. aa DICTATORIAL STEP. Dear Mrs, Thompson: T am r seventeen years old and.am having trouble with my stép-father. “Every time I want to go/out [ Havé to ask him. Now I don't-Hke thhf, He iqn’t anything to me and I don’t see why I should always have tor dsk him. When we have a fight at home mother always eticks;up for him, and then st won't speak to me for weeks afterward, I) told her “that I would pack my things and go, but then she always’ says that shell send me to the reform school? 1 am working and buy my own clothes. AIL I get at home {fs board and lodg- ing. I can't bring any of my friends to the house. She always says | Helena Power Co. Is. Placed In Receivership GREAT FALLS, Mont., Nov, 2.— (@)—A, T. Schultz of Helena was appointer receiver of the Helena Light and Railway company and or- dered to furnish bond of $25,000 by Judge Charles N. Pray in U. 8. Dia- trict court this morning. Mr. Schultz is manager of the company. Petition for the appointment of a receiver was filed this morning by S. V. Stewart of the firm of Stewart and Brown, Helena, represeating the plaintiff, Henrs S$, Hasbrouck of | New York City. Plaintiff alleges that the company s Indebted to him for $3,500 worth supplies purchased from the Gen- Slectric company of New York, claim having been assigned to and that ‘the company Is in ording to the petition, . any has preferred stock of »,000 par value and common < of par value of $900,000, MEICO CITY, Noy. 2.—(#)—Wil- liam M, Johnston today won the men's singles championship — of Mexico defeating Howard Kinsey in the final round of the national tennis championships, 6-3, 6-0, 6-4. pescmachontats “cst Sa Ey Rotarians Hear Talk by Pastor A talk on “Friendship” was given today by the Rev, Charles E, Scho- field, pastor of the Methodist Epis- copal church, who was a guest at the luncheon of the Casper Rotary club. The R Schofield is a recent arrival in Casper, having been transferred here from Colorado. pas sey al ea bk U.S. Advised To Operate Shoals WASHIN' » Nov, t—UP)— Chairman MayKenzle today submit- ted to President Coolidge the ma- jority report of the Muscle Shoalw commission, recommending tempor. ary operation of the project by the government if a satisfactory private lease cannot be obtained, ‘with spersons who have. ‘ebeca coax Kim away, Efforts to-reach him were futtie.as the thin'tce would not bear a miin’s weight, Yesterday the men broke the {ce and reached the spot’in\a‘canoe but the dog was dead. Meanwhile the lake will be drag-: sed in an attempt to recover the, body of a man, thought to have fal- len through the ice while on a hunt- ing trip. they're ‘no good and my. stepfather will have something to say, too. What shal! I do? MF. When a, girl is taken out of school and put to work, she be: comes entitled Xo certain rights which ustally are denied to those in their teens. In sending a girl out into the world when she shoild be going to school, parents sur- render certain of their rights. I think, M. F., that’ you. should. be: allowed to go out certain evenings in good company, and even to have company in your own home, It would save trouble, and be cour. teous, if you would .ask your mother and stepfather beforehand. It would be very. unwise of your mother to do so, but until you are 21 she Is legally your -guardtan and has the power.of having you confined ina state institution, providing she can prove you’ are disobedient and wayward. ae ae A FRIEND—You how to estab! the pension rights of a Civil war veteran... Take up the matter with the congressman: for your district, or write direct to the commissioner of pensions; Washing. ton, D.C. In either cage, accompany your letter with a sworn copy of the soldier's discharge or-coples of any records you have which may be of value in establishing-the claim. . . want to know WORRIED—I have ‘no faith“in fortune tellers, and “have-no patience s¥et Daily Tribune M ilady Wears Plain Homespun | | ¥ wh api to tc it wi , ne an ot E . ~The modern mafd wears a} frock of plain homespun — but oh, how different fron’ those of! partment in the company and 1|Ptidgewater, Mass., was digging ; 4 i in her garden she unearthed a gold Colonial times! It is called a | elected myself’ to run st for hims| aa ring lost more than “ ” 3us r d lecidea | Veue ” sports” frock and it comes al-| tO" into exclusive brokeraee of {Years ago by Mra, Michael Ahern, most to-the knee? The model |pinder twine. I went along with {W20 lived near Mrs. Murray at the shown has mosquitaire sleeves. | him as his secretary, and last May| time. The ring was in good con square neckline, pleated skirt. | 1 bought my em: and an hutton for} Miss Peterson employs four sales- . trimming. men and her business nets $750,000] When the latest report of | the a year, which means that she has {State bureau of statistics (1923-24) WIFE HAG HER HUSBAND ARRESTED FOR-ASGHULT Willam Kalitzer was arrested to- day on a charge’ of qssault and battery. Bessie Kautzer, his wife, le the Complaining witness. Youth Dies Of Grid Injuries hy ‘ MASSILTON, Ohio, ‘Nov.!2—U)— Edgard Harig, 19, died Nére today trot t BROKEN heck” recelved ‘yester- day in a fodtball game at Navarre, Harig; a fullback, was tackled while carrying the ball on_a line plunge. - eas Pane Montana Hotel Owner Is Dead GREAT FALLS, Mon - 2. E. L. Hammill, 60 years old pronretor of the Hammill hotel in this city, died here early this morn- Ing after several months illness, He. leaves a wife and one son. Applies Sponge: to Old Boston : tc New England’s new prohibi- tion enforcement director, Gebrge A. Parker has gone to work cleaning up Boston, where condi- tions are supposed to be worst. He’ formerly was captain of the Massachusetts state constabu- lary, Police Make 126 Arrests Police made five more arrests tn. October than in September. | One| hundred twenty-six persons were in- carcerated. There were many drunks“in the lst. Barber Shop Yeggs Steal Five Razors Mrs, N, E. Hickethorn, proprietor of a barber shop on West First street; “reported to pollta tile ‘morn: ing that. thieves. had. broken into her establishment and’ stolen five razors: Entrafice Was made through a window, Bi KLAN EX-CHIEF FAILS TO BLOCK where my twine Is used to bind uP| yatiey. Amendment ef the state child L the corn and grain tarvésted. Of|iapor and school ¢ttendence laws | course I do not sell direct to the|to protect these children is urged mer, but to the jobbers. Tut Ilin the state repor have to visit the farms to seo just Sete s eiicS ae | NOBLESVILE, Ind.. Nov. 2.—@)| what the crickets are doing to m NEW YORK, Nov, 2.—Proprie-| The tonic and tive —A motion to set aside the submis! twine, which Is guaranteed to be| tors of small shops when they arise || effect of Laxative ane sion of evidence and discharge the| cricket proof.” for the national anthem put special || QUININE Tablets will for- jury trying D. C.-Stephenson, Harl] askeq about her attitude toward] fervor into the phrase, “Long may || <¢ ads o Klenck and Earl Gentry, on trial) porriage Miss Peterson suld: “I| {t wave.” But what they refer to AY Oo for murder in connection with the!) jeive marriage means the same to| Is the ostrich fan. The costume ad-| | Influenza and other serious death of | Madge: Qberholtzer, | Was\ ail women—companionship, some: | funct has never fallen into disre-|| ills resulting from a Cold. CVS e BT eee ' Sparks i" | one to share your life, someone to} pute since the days of the Queen of é Hamilton county,-clrcult court to-| care for, But perhaps the success| Sheba. This season aera plumes MMB box bears sis wigastura ee REP AP RUTH 8 of women in business’ will, make] will agitate the air and «octhe the C.F. e motion, filed in. writing. by . site | Cogarsd fole : ene Z fon he motion, filed in welling: by de-|them mpre discerning, they will de-| heiress than ever. Long, aweeping 7 A over m: enteenth day of the trial of the for mer Ku Klux Klan Jeader, was be on alleged “prejudicial remarks’ made by the court during examin a ot tion of Levi Thom a state wit- ness last Saturday. : J It was the second time the defense had attempted to halt the trial. The defense based «its motion on a construction Judge Sparks placed¢ on the expression “Oh Dear,” which Thomas testified had been made by the woman accompanying Steplien son and Gentry on a train from In dianapolis to Hammond, Ind., ‘last | March. When attorneys for the de fendants sought to show that it was used as a term of endearment the court, interrupted to ‘say it might have been-used as a form of address Miss Beatrice Spratley, registered nurse of Indianapolis testified that she was called to attend Madge Ober. | holtzer about noon on March 17, and answered questions by the state about the girl's bruised condition. Johnson Wants Amendment On Minimum Wage) Senator fornia, will providing for a constitution, giving states powe legislate laws governing: minimum | wages for women, in the coming sess\Qn of congress . | The supreme court recently held the Arizona minimum wage law for women unconstitutional. * t The senator said the California minimum wage law was similar to the Arizona law and its operation | Was endangered by: the récent su-| preme court decision. SPANISH WAR VETERAN HERE TO GET PENSION of Senator Through the efforts John B. Kendrick, Virgil O. Nesbitt, late of Troop D, Third U, 8, Cavalry Spanish-American “War, . has allowed a pension of $12 per month dating from May 22, 19 act of June 5, 1920. Mr. address 1s 417 South Lincoln street, Casper, Wyo, ————- —__—_. CITY COUNCIL 10 HOLD | OESGION LATER IN WEEK Becgue, of.the work necessary tn’ wetting ready for the. city election tomorrow, the council meeting scheduled. tonight has been. post poned. ~It probably will be held later"in tho (week. — James L. Melde, Edgerton, Wyo. phone 28-F-3, Salt Creek oil fleld representative Maytag Washing Ma- chine Co, U. S$. MAY MAKE SETTLERS PAY RECLAMATION COST IN 40 YEARS WASHINGTON, Nov. ing the government for reclamation expenditures licain President Coolidg inspection of the west, just completed. Representative chafrman of the house stbcommittee should be required to complete thelr Payments th forty yeara with inter- est inste per cent of their gross crop as the iw'now provides A “ploneer = in ss is Miss{ Miss M. Moyea Newell, author Ella Peterson, of Omaha, Neb, She | ess, of Westchester, Y., has gone twine broker, and, so far as is |abroad to make a study of India’and | own, she is the only woman in/the Gandhi situation. line. Ten years.ago Miss‘Peter. it by Ollfe Abor Sat- son was g ed from braska » school of Domestic | ered by the poli University 1 faced with the query | ches housemaids how to re-| Sunday, The wheel had been taken of how tovearn a ving, Hers, answer- the telephone | from Abor's home and had been left “I .was convinced that I didn’t | and other duties. They are also in-|on Tenth street. ‘er Yolbe a ool teacher,” she | Structed in the proper costumes to — moved 500 carl the farmer. Meyers,” she sa just what binder twine the MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1925 New President Is Installed At U. of Michigan He said he was whole-heartedly in vor of Secretary Work's effort to require payment from the users of water on reclamation projects and that while there was criticism of the secretary's policy in the west. largely of a political nature, the set tlers, he said are not antogonistic and belleve the government is at- tempting to institute a more bust nesslike program to thelr benefit as well as that of the government. - Representative Cramton sald he was opposed to the present method of computing reclamation payments because it involved compl'cated cal- culation that had not proved feas- {ble and in the opinion of experts, would result in stretching reim- bursements over at least 75 years. lees in Ee ees ANN ARBOR, Mich., Nov. 2.—() —Dr. Clarence Cook Little, formerly head of the University of Maine, was installed as sixth president of the tn've y of Michigan today. Rep- resentatives of nearly 100 univer- colleges and normal schools all over the country, tneluding the idente of 23 major educational titutions, attended Tre university, Dr Little said in his inaugural address. {s no place fer the study of socia! problems, be- cnure “the environment of care-free, financially vagrant, imitative youth which characterlzes:our under-grad- late groups does not fairly present problems of automobiling, liquor or ¥ will have to be met in BOY'S LOST BICYCLE today resentative Cramton, Repub: Michigan, in a report to on an extensive ition projects in was advocated Rep of irr viffes, Cramton, who ts in hich drafts the interior department propriation bill said settlers dof having relmbursement the govérnment reckoned at five ant wear during of the day. the different ods “And I-had no especial bent the kitchen, although 1 can and P cook and care for our home when Ti G4 jcookana cite for our nome when| 64, ugeis save reiention| FO CUP @ ide world beforé me decided on|of Women's Clubs har already | buignéss career) ~ I went to a busi-| Placed the name of Mrs. Jobn D. Gold ss college, graduated, got, a job|Sherman in nomination for re- @ for nine years I've made a study} election at the annual corvention|| » of_the national organization to be | held in Atlantic y next spring. binder twine. fy first job twas setretary to Myer of the Farmer's Union. | e had installed a binder twine de- Tr) While Mra, Agnes Murroy, of East dition and was returned to its owner. of California was submit 2d it y estimated that 5,000 childron were then engaged in agriculture. Cen- |sus reports for 1920 showed only 1,832 children working in agriculture in the state. Many children were found working in the cotton fields of Fresno county and the Imperial js of binder twine nder twine has only a market to ‘When I to work for Mr. “I did not khow was. Now, some farm went ery summer I visit and more of men, which gill raise of plumes, radiating from a single stick are the smartest examples of this mode, Price 30c. standard men.” accomplishment The Easiest Road to Economy Is to. ECONOMIZE And the best time to start to economize is RIGHT NOW The people of Casper are paying out every year almost $550,000.00 in INTEREST ALONE On the Bonded Indebtedness of the City of Casper The City Government is paying out every year more than $325,000.00 IN SALARIES To City Employes The property owners, large corporations, as well as small property owners are paying into the City Treasury close to A Million Dollars a Year in Taxes Iam in favor of putting on the brakes on such extravagant expendi- tures, and find a way to cut down or abolish this enormous public debt, so as to afford some relief to the property owners who are staggering under this colassal burden of taxation. You have my word that I will do my best, for I am a small property owner and a small business,man myself, and what benefits you will also benefit me. Let’s tackle the job together. Stand By Me Tomorrow and J Will Stand By You for the Next Two Years WW. W. Barty) SLACK CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR—AMERICAN TICKET ——EE VOTE ’ER THIS WAY: W. W. (Barney) SLACK___________X