Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 5, 1925, Page 8

rs THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1925 % Che Casper Daily Cribune DEFERSE MOTION TO DISMISS | IN STEPHENSON TRIAL DERIED wd of the trial w to instruct the jury de first presenta the defense side of the « witness sald ‘he had t es in which the poison had 1 rule the court td lon was predicated on the failed effects it by wallowing such cases when the j methods than by ad known, he resulting in sut aif ‘GHANDLER-GLEVELAND CAR REPRESENTATIVE. ON WSIT TO CASPER ALOUD RUNS NEGRO LOE ; Page One) ‘ thixanbrair Grendall' of the Cleveland Vaite Automobiie company Oh 1 to show that] ved from member- | ° nders objected gown (right). molded bodic was sta slash s is ‘sai the rig to have Der r moned by. pertu sum eat ontinued E uous narrative, M al welfare of the poor ion to the public ul anf sanitary by the inculc lence and self.der OOO OFFER 5 RECEIVED rom Pa: Booth and jointly w grand jury, tor Whe that body is to show that] to h id or would|terred in Mu alleged | communicate | (Continned From Page One) i | w omen, to my knowl Tt s not c | own him for a long} defraud tho United/ time: ! | Mr. Baker s 2 would arrs | the bandit and would th n} von Tel-| “s|Weekly Will Move. incer-| TO Kaycee Nov. 13| it does| statement of 1 to %e made t as will enable e€ new: lished at Wright him to The ¢ ¢ 1 Presa ( Shows How He Committed Strange Double Murder yrus A. Kirkpatrick shows how he killed the two men whose bodies can be 7 hallucinations rayear| After slay! his h and FYled:| with the repeatir 18 | mar were members| which he killed thi tical de of th gown of white cl beads is worn by 3 Unselfishness a Vice, She Say wt two Pink taffeta Milady wears her skirt wide and her hat narrow according to many fashion experts.» An airy I ffon (left) with a tight bodice, wide circular skirt\ and yoke and girdle of crystal Constance Bennett, screen actress. It is banded with beautifully shaded metal and gold imported embroidery and has a The close-fitting brown satin toque (center) has a Napoleonic flare and is trimmed | with brown mink and fluted satin. , fashions another wide skirted Anne MARGERY PICKARD seen at right (indicated by arrows) Kirt be otgun men, killing dies of the vie: had fallen.| would be stunned to hear it. lived in a Valley patrick, » oblig 5 photographers with This was | greatest changes in my life have = * Central Prees Photo’ Parish, | fF her ennial Ba the Harper pr fishness may choke one's life, rected selfishness chokes wth of all it touches, Such shnoss warps both lives, the | and the recipient. Women far more than men indulge in unselfish. | won vice.’ Anne Parish, prize-winning novel: | ist, 4 wholly fem absurdly | young and soft-vo She has been reared in the best |Southern tradition, and Mfe has jealt gently with ber, In fact not for the world can you imagine her | dealing ether than gently with any- | one | Supreme unselfishness and its toll ‘ally sees at the end of a | lfe, not insthe flush of optimistic youth, Then why js Anne Parish | calling tt a vice? ow so many families where girls have lost their lves—by that I mean their own future and hances for a career or marriage— by looking one of the fanfily. Women, more thi , are given |to pouring out upon | The materna inet I « is one reason some women, unselfishness amounts to a self indulgence. ‘They moral fibre of the person f they sacrifice their own. future.”* Lifelong self sacrifice weakens thers by its hothouse treatment, she added, and makes of them in- effective people who are, often | cnough gentle and Jovable. One of the extraordinary things about gentle, ineffective’ people ts that they unwittingly and often un. consciously wield an influence sreater than that of strong ve- herent characters, Miss Parish said. “Su natures, often weak and to a remarkable degree change the lives of all about.them, Look about and vee ff this is not true. The person through whom the Supt. A.'A. Slade Speaks to ‘Yellow Dogs’ at Midwest Chief Andrews and his braves of the tribe of Yellow Dogs of Midwest met in council last Tuesday eve- ning. : Peace ruling throughout the realm, the chief and his braves discussed matters of constructive benefit for the boy and girl scouts. Among the ventures of the late Indian summer sponsored by the Yellow. Dogs are the “get-together” of parents, boy and girl scouts and Yellow Dogs at the Community hall, Friday, Novem. ber 13: the night football» game on ‘Thursday evening. November 32; and the Indian summer — festival and dance at Brown's hall, November 25, Plans are on foct to underwrite the budget necessary to carry on boy and girl scout work for the coming year. After this business the braves gave heed to the remarks of Super: intendent Slade. “One of the most encouraging things in the training of children,” sdid Sunt. Slade, “is the support given by such organizations as the Yellow Dogs. This part taken by business men in the training of children fs new. Only a few years back and the job of training wasvleft entirely to the teachers. But now it is fully accepted as the part of each citizen's duties to help give our young folks better training.” Supt. Slade stated that the Yellow Dogs already had influenced life in such a way that the boys and girls of the oil field would demand that the good work of the Yellow Dogs continue. Supt. Slade made « profound im: pression by his sympathetle and un- derstanding talk. The Yellow Dogs have asked Supt. Slado to join the Stake Murder Theory Upset NATCHEZ, Miss., Nov. 5.—@) — Return of the supposed victim of the Tensas swamp auto-dafe mystery, in which the charred body of a young woman was found on a pine log pyre with nothing to Indicate that she had not been burned allve, to- day had thrown police and parish authorities into a frenzy or renewed investigation. They now belleve the victim to have been a white girl, Florence McCurley, 17, a student nurse missing since October 6, The supposed victim, “returned to Corn = Me- was “taken to life,” Knight a negress, Winnsboro, La., to begin serving a Jail sentence for selling’ liquor, taken fron} the charred body, viewed by friends of Miss Mc- was pronounced similar to one worn by the missing girl. She disappeared October 6, after telling friends she was going for an auto- Curley, yesterday when A ring, mobile ride. DOUGLAS HIGH SCHOOL ELEVEN COMING SATURDAY FOR CLASH WITH NATRONA HIGH SQUAD Still stnging under the defeat ad- ministered last week at Cheyenne, the Natrona county high school foot- ball team will be seen in action here Saturday against The squad from Douglas. The DouglasCasper game was originally scheduled for Octo- ber 24 hut was postponed because of bad weather, The Douglas Kiwanis club is backing the Converse county team and it i% expected that at least 500 boosters for Markley's men will come to Casper for the game. With the exception of Westgaard, who probably will not be eligible, Coach Fred W. Layman expects to have all his men ready for the fray Saturday, Steinberg suffered from a severe charlie horse in the Chey- enne game, but it is believed, will ge able to play. The Casper second at Midwest Armistic day, it was announced this ~ornings Midwest won a game here with the second string squad earlier in the season. fae cbi a TRUCK REACHES CHURCH TOO LATE FOR WEDDING AFTER MUDDY JOURNEY SHERIDAN, Wyo. Noy. 5.—Two hours after the Bentley-Ryan wed- ding and twenty minutes after the train bearing, the newlyweds to California, had pulled out of the station, a mud-encrusted truck Aashed up to the steps of the Holy ‘Trinft ychurch at Gillette. It bore George W, Scales of Sheridan and Mex Rotholz of Grand Island, Nebr. Army “buddies” at Rich Field, Waco, Tex., Mr. Scales. and Mr. Rotholz met for the first time in six’ years Saturday. ‘Their ©friend- ship had its fnception while the former was serving with the 150th air squadron and Mr, Rotholz was chief instructor in aerial gunnery at the fleld. ‘The fornter instructor is now with the Lincoln ‘Transmission company. He drove on up to Sheridan from Casper and the two set out in a truck for Gillette, where Mr. Rotholz had several business ap- polntments and Mr.-Scales was due at the wedding of Miss Fanny Ryan and James Bentley. team will play Insulin is now being made at one- fifth of its cost of a year ago by a new process whereby. it is extracted from certain fish. braves as hosts to parents and boy and girl scouts on November 13. Mrs. O. ELEVEN PLACED ON TRIAL FOR H. step-ins and straps. SPECIAL 87 pairs of odds and ends, not all sizes, but wonder- ful values that sold to $10.00. © We must close these out,-pair________ The BOOTERY GROUND FLOOR @@ BUILDING 5 x for The Casper Daily Place of birth..___ Address Casper Daily Tribune. Name Beneficiary __.. Name She And see sharply had come fg a mild, gentle person, yet looking back, I ec ‘defined the influence she has on my lfe." pay their subscription 12 months in advance. year at the regular rate and add the small c scription before the year is up, my policy wil! lapse. gop fe Cpe iaah See eats hh Oa AN. a (Write name in full) scribed for in one home. I-am to pay $1.00, same accompanying this order. Tribune for a period of one year from date of issua ribune. Subscribers Old subscribers and new subscribers betwe ost of the policy. wemnnasnne Age. Daten a eee eee a which it hopes to convict Dr. and Sweet and nine other negroes of the murder of Leon Ff. Breiner, during a racial disturbance around the Sweet home Sentemher 9. A jury was chosen ves! FASHIONABLE FOOTWEAR Many new patterns in patent leather, black satin and suede and Matt kid leathers just arrived: in pumps, + pattern in black satin, gold Mail This Coupon Today! Application and Order Blank Federal Accident and Pedestrian Insurance Policy . Issued by The Casper Daily Tribune I hereby apply for a Federal Life Insurance Company Travel and Pedestrian Accident Policy for which l hereby enter my subscription for The Casper Daily nce of policy. | agree to pay your carrier 75c per/month receiving The Casper Daily Tribune by mai! are required to If you are now a reader just renew your subscription for one 1 agree that’should | discontinue my sub- Occupation owes ee (oe eee teas amamannsnn smenne dann Date of birth io Age-~-~-~___-Street address --_------------_-_--------------s-2------- R. F. D. Nowe ene City -------~-------------~-__State______.---__ Are you at present subscriber?_-__-___________ Beneficiary wee---- +--+ ----~------------------------------ Relationship -.2--s-a en the ages of 10 and 70 can secure a policy issued by The {t is not necessary that more than one copy of The Casper Daily T'ribune be sub- Every member of your family between the stipulated ages can have a policy. If more than one policy is wanted, just fill out the following and include ‘ Members of Subscriber’s Family (Living in the Same House) Who Desire Insurance, Sign Here. | $1.00 for each policy. ~o=-- Occupation. 2°. tt wae mene nnn anno see = +2 Age---__-. Occupation______. Beneficiary cokes tapitcren lence Uatioindactrecle tb acaa oe RRR ee enn $1.00 must accompany order for each policy wanted. No physical examination necesgary. ‘PAGE EIGHT a-four day effort. Clarence’ Darrow, noted defenter | of Richard Loeb and Nathan leapo'd Jr., In Chicago, and of John 7. Scopes of Dayton, Tenn., ‘heads the defense counsel. Associated with hit are Arthur Garfield Hays of > York and five other attorneys. The phantom of the Ku Klux Klan which hovered tn the® back- ground, came sharply forward yes- terday ‘when Mr. Hayes asked the jury panel {f anyone of the number. was a member of the klan. Charles D, Kinnee answered in’ the affirma- tive but sald that did no prevent his returning ajfair and impartial ver- dict. The-eleven negroes on trial are charged with having — barricaded themselves in the Sweet home, Sep- tember 9, and to have fired a volley of shots that killed Breiner and woundel Etik Hoberg. The defense maintains that Breiner and Hobeng were members of a crowd of white persons. which gathered around the Sweet home, resentful of the fact that the negroes had taken up their residence in a nelghborhood tn which up.to that time-no negroes had re- sided. ——_—— POLICE JUDGE CHARGED WITH HAVING MOONSHINE SHERIDAN, Wyo., Noy. spectacle of a judge being t violation of the Nquor laws was seen the court of Justico, of the Peace Schele when Police Judge John Westover of Hartville ap- peared before the bar to answer for his activities before the bar of u Greek coffee house in, his home baillwick. Deputy. Sheriff Clayton Stoddart DETROIT, Mich. Nov. 6—G)—| placed Judge Westover in jail on The state of Michigan today began|the charge of illegal possession, the the introduction of evidence by} allegation being that he was seen {n the act of buying a moonshine from half pint of Martin Sulentic. Both men were arrested, and liquor pre- found on « Charges now ely gal pos The La Prime A beautiful new one strap kid trim, spike heel. $9.00 | $1.00 (Answer Yes or No) a ars Na all