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

DULTREMST SREY EFT YIET ESET seeeeer: reverses PAGE EIGHT (TEND FORUM. TEST OE eer YT THFSDA 'Senator Smoot Plans Fight on Clause’ AI u | Exempting Married Men With In- ? . ° ° > ommunity uilding Will Be Subject of Address. Page One) s been wide- | ens and taxpay he idea of their trying col lect such a sum in such a manner nt,” one prom- and brands olutely repu inent resident sal them possessing no sense of one “Whatever sympathy I migh felt for them in thelr predic a 1as vanis cltizen fedly called special meet- of the advisory board of the ex ee of the Natrona aunty payers’ association yes: jay afternoon, the action taken by the individuals and the attor- neys in the injunction proceedings against Scott and Morgan was en- dorsed and approved. President P. J. O'Connor called the meeting upon the request of numerous taxpayers of the county who urged upon the association that some definite action aken to prevent Scott and Mor- be ers of the county the costs and at- fees which had accrued in personal fight against the re- acted at the meet- | nsidering features business was tr ng aside m ¢ nection with ey and compar ad disclosed de- which are well | ¢ Scale Peak Fail! ESTES PARK,» Colo, Nay. 7.—| appre THE ONLY DELICATESSEN Pure food cooked just the PECIAL Baked Spring Chicken Home Baked Pies and Our Hours ANYTIME | NOTICE I ail r f your | spe ll bring CIRCULATION DEP'T "Ny By PAUL R. MALLON | to the house’s | under Chairman DSMEETING = listen to the are to be broadcasted urd Bicknell SCOTT-WORGAN = COUP HELD UP: =: MRS, PALMER JOHNSON. = DES AT HOSPITAL; |: FUNERAL SET TUESDAY. © = WASHINGTON, born September Colo., later moving to Longmont: came to W. Miss Ellicott was n mer Johnson in July he return ‘They made their hon and moved to Casper in 19: Johns gan from saddling upon the taxpay-/ with the Casper Supply with her parents ‘SIC PRIGONERS TAKEN 10 STATE PENTENTR at Worland son Is survived by a son, ‘3 years of age, cent ouster proceedings, No other | ¢, and an infant daugh by her parents special audit | Oak street, o'clock sactions of the] Lorton h publica-| dist Episcopal ch h, will officiate M : a ests To MAYTAG POPULARIT | ON JUMPIN CASPER Debutante Gown Is Orchid’s Hue of the exotic ore lor scheme, touching it up with lelicate wh comes Under $3,500 from Any Taxes WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.—Uncompromising opposition action to exempt married men with incomes 900 from paying~federal taxes was expressed Republican ;.| finance committee and Under-Secretary of the Treasury or | Winston. Smoot of the senate 11s over this portion the ¥ has practically ist a conflict in the of unanimity in the the compromise measure. bill generally as: written re: hearty approval -from al President Cool at the is pleased with asure. He ¢!d in detail. the « letailed attack a whole was given by | leader of the repub- ents who charged it was s busine: the saddle fn both the 1 democratic parties.” of opinion could not eted as non-partisanship, but was rather an itself, took a day enuous labors of the tax will be consid-| ag nN 3 ‘| Agreement On Italian Debt Due in Week| rly_ne sions and essed optt x that ayen re Only prob pi, head of the Itali <-end recess. Upon Mus proval or rejection of the inder discussion depends the negotiations, Nov. 7.— Six sentenced to s by Jud; Ww A amie county dis- the October term, to Rawlins. Thé Smith, enced home 4 to 6 years; rd Wilson,3 to 6 years; James tc ‘ears, and George nd one-half to two lebutante frock uses the efox trimming. It ) is a tunic model of crene. s and clouded somewhat the rhich ap- | and will not meet | ly, when repeal of | v. —Agrec- 1 the Italian and Ame 0 fons for settling | 8,000,000 war obligation United States 1 be con- |Woman Doctor Active at 79 Although 79 years old, Dr. Eliza Mosher, New York, goes to her office daily and takes care of a large number of patients. Dr. Mosher avers “that girls and women should be the na- tural guardians of the men, not their tempters.” BLAZER'S LOVE FOR DAUGHTE TOLOIN COURT (Continued Krom Pa Q— A—No. Q—Could you tell when she was in pain? A—yYes, she would draw up and et stiff. ‘Chere was no way of cnowing where the pain was and we had to guess. Q.—How did your father treat One) 11d she use her hands? wond: ful e, love and devotion on earth, He put all, his devotion on her Q.—Did your father's treatment of Hazel change after your mother’s death? A He tried to stay’with her more always came home once in the morning and once in the r see avter her with which Frances her stc one that 1 lo mére than the testimony iy, other in freeing het father, sripped every: listener District Attorney~Stone, who had ughout the trial challenged nearly every question of the defense, offered on!y one objection and that was when Mrs. Bishop first took the stand Mrs. hop’s husband, Roy E. Bishop, sat with other ‘witnesses and wept profusely The situation grew so tenge in the court room as Mrs. Bishop clutched a glass of water,’ from which she sipped, and secmed to in strength to go on with a grue- some and heart-rending story that Judge Samuel Johnson called a rec After a few minutes the court convened in and Mrs. Bishop finished her testimony. She was cross examined by Stone, who brought out that much of her testimony today differed from teagt- mony given at the coroner's 1h quest ‘ollowing the dismissal of Mrs. Bishop from the witness stand, the court recessed until 7 o'clock to- night, when a night session will be held. When court resumed its sessions tonight John Jacob Smith, a phar- macist and neighbor of the Blazers th ftook the witness stand, 4 Smith testified that upon several occasi6ns Blazer had given him pre- scriptions to fill which he refused to do. The court ovérruled the defense's plea to let the druggist tell the jury what would have happened had t medic Pi been given to a patient Ss also testified that upon uzer had Blazer had t The court room ht session Sympathy for the accused man had reached out and his friends had flocked to the trial. From Del Norte, Barr and Mo Vista, where the ndly old physician had adminis to their families in hours of ng need, came many to offer so. to him no The courtroom had tonight not re: covered from the gfternoon session when 8 of every juryman, every member of the counsel and every spectator had been held in the errible tension of deep emotion by ory Mrs. Bishop a, sat in his usual chair, the of his forehead and the from his eyes still deeper ain of hearing is standing by h packed for the his. fayni Although the case {s primarly one of whet fazer was temp insane when he killed his di the fact that the man could have beeh justified in dispatching n life that was wholly useless, will no doubt earry weight in th ot the twelve who are to decide his fat he court adjourned at 9 til 10 a, m. Monday, o'clock ur REMORSE BEARS DOWN ON BLAZER, By EDWIN HUNT HOOVER a for its | United Press Staff Correspondent.) LITTLETON, fbe Casper Sundap Cribune NOVEMBER SALE FESTIVAL AT ~—GALLAWAYS ‘The annual November furniture sale of Callaway’s is now under full rding to present pre- B, Gatlaway, the No- vember event promises to outdis: tance the annual summer selling testival so popular in past seasons. \ full page of the Tribune fs being . today to list offerings Included i: the present event and there {s not single item of usefulness in the ‘pment of any home, be it the arge pieces of the fiving und din- * g rooms to the smaller necessities, t fs not offered during ‘his p+r- | fod of selling at unmistakable sav- | ings. Eastern markets have been comb- IN FULL BLAST ed carefully by Mr. Gu@ Way for t) i: test furniture offe@mge.’ He found manufacturers in» instances were offering unususily attractive y rehandise at remarkably low figures in order to stimulate trade during a quiet period. He took full advantage of the savings he was in position to negotiate and as a result the November sale {s clalmed by Mr. Callaway to be without parallel dur- ing his business career in’ this city. A carefill perusal of the ad in this newspaper will prove worthwhil« and profitable to all home-owners in Casper. An extended deferred pay- ment plan of buying is fea*ured dur- ing the sale. A.—Father gave her the most | concedes freely. that he chloro- formed to death the abbreviated | shell of femininity that was Hazel Ingrit Blazer, but he Insists that the deed was done during a period of mental aberration. He tried to take his own life with corrosive sublimate in order that he might pass on in company with Hazel, Failing this, he slashed his throat with a razor. Yet, although Blazer assumes re- sponsibility without question, he de- clares he feels no gullt in the mat- Neither does he experfence gret. ‘4 “Hazel {s weil out of it” he com- ments without emotion.‘ He dis- cusses the homicide with an imper- sonal interest that defies descrip: tion. The only sign of inward stress is the suffused face and bald head that betokeri a high blood pres- sure threatening his,life beyond any menace of the jury's verdict. If Dr. Blazer coyld have his daughter back he would welcome her with open arms, He would again lavish the patérnal affection and devoted care that characterized his attitude toward her during the 32 years of her existence ag a help: malformed victim of spinel meningitis. But she “is beter. out of it,” he says, A question elicited the informa- tion that, Blazer holds the same theory as that advanced by many luminaries of the medical profession; That imbectles and hopeless cripples should be disposed of humanely. “But that does not apply person- ally,” he amended. “I would never ha Hazel, either at my hand or that of any one else. She was my own fiesh and blood; I loved her; I would not consciously haye harmed her under any pretext. What they say I did must have tr have been the working of my sub- conscious m bec: my conscious mind. FOUR KILLED WHEN ROOF OF e donsented to the death of nspired. It may it have been red It m ise such a thing never ente! CAFETUMBLES JUAREZ, Mexico, Nov. 7.—(United Preéss)—Collapse late today of the roof of the Tivoli Caf ; thirsty Americans killed four car- penters, one an American. , an oasis for The American is believed to have been Ek J. Jones, St. Louis, The oth- er three who died were Mexicans. The cafe, which had been closed three weeks for repairs, was to have reopened tonight, Fire which broke out in the ruins, extinguished by apparatus sent ross the boupdary from El Paso. resignation of Mrs. Cé charities andr by that body at its meeting held this wee Laramie, b Mills’ suc duties of the office on December 1, when the present secretary's resig: nation becomes effective. Wales Takes Second Fall In One Week LONDON, Nov. 7.—(United Pre! he Prince jof Waive’ record for falls from a horse today when for the Second + this week he tumbled off lis steed while following the hounds In the Whaddon chase hunt The first fox h turned up when the prin dent occurred. He landed r however, and as on the first oc sion this week, was uninjured. Brushing off his riding costume, the prince remounted and con- tinued the chas The prince and the Duko of York returned tonight from Leigh: ton Buzzard while Londoners asked themselves how long the luck of the heir to England's throne would continue good ust t Mrs. Mills Resigns As Secretary Of Charities Board CHEYE 1.—The rnelia Mills, of the state board of form, was accepted nd Miss Amy Abbot, of s been named as M sor and will assume the Mrs. Mills has been with the de- partment since 1913, and } # heen secretary since 1916, when the de partment was separated from the state department of education, Miss Abbot has teen engaged In social service work in Larnmle for several years, and is n graduate of the University of Wyoming, 1 “lv. to., Nov. 7.—Dr,| ing her A. DB. degree w class Harold FE. Blazer feels sense of | o¢ 1907. | responsibilty for th of hin; oe ‘ daughter | Extra Fancy Malaga Raisins It rides remorgelessiy. He! ASCO 188 South Center tent upon putting proof for his ac cusations on the court record as a] Of the state of Nebr defense, but 8 nauth the court of generals sitting for at least two weeks more. engage in a struggle over introduc: tion of Mitchell's testimony and ev dence as a defense of his statement. ‘attempt ~~ LAKE VESSEL | the past. Despite ¢ bulieved beyond recovery | Tonight Oleott was sitting in a} chair smoking the first cigar he has | J enjoted since his illness | Aln DEFENSE 10 BE AIRED IN MITCHELL CASE BY WM. J. McEVOY (United Press. Stiff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, Noy. 7.—The court-martial, of Colonel Willlam Mitchell for misconduct tonight promised to develop into another ex. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1925 Pres. Coolidge Urges Support Of Red Cross WASHINGTON, Noy. 7.—(United Press.)—President Coolidge appealed to the American people “tonight to help heal the wounds of war ‘which remain seven years after the armis- tice. # In a statement on the annual en rollment of the Red Cross, ¢ , he Is president, Mr. Coolidge said: “The great armies which grounded guns on Armistice dey have b2en demobilized but thelr remains the constant need to mobilize the spirit of peace. “We cannot evade, we cannot for get the responsibilities which are ours while a single wound of that war remains. Our work remains still to be done until we reach that plane where we can ask ‘Are there no others who need help?’ and the answer shall’ be ‘There are no hers.’ "* REQUISITION PAPERS FOR RETURN OF NAAN TO LINCOLN HONORED CHEYENNE, W tradition papers were signed by Gov. Nellie T. Ross Thursday for the re- turn to Lincoin, Neb., of Leslie Pet- ers, who is wanted in the Nebraska capital to answer charges of wife; tensive alring of the conduct of the | %bandonment. nation’s air defense for the past three or four years. Mitchell and ‘his lawyers are in- uld this effort fall. al controversy and necessitate | alleged wi Requisition papers, signed by Gov. ernor Adam MecMulén of Nebraska, were presented to Governor Ross bs Charles R. Davis, who is the agent Peters iy in the Hole they are more than likely to offer| country. and efforts were being such data in mitigation of sentence, |™ade Thursday to have Sheriff Jim This will open up the entire aer.| Francis of Teton county, bring the a point on the railroad, as the roads into that district are not in very good rhape When the court convenes Monday | %t this time of the year, the defense and prosecution will The defense will “truth for defense’ mitted. Army prosecutors have strongly indicated that they would throw their entire welght against such an aintain that a * should be per- HOPE GIVEN UP FOR CREW OF SAULE STE MARIE, Mich., Ni 7.—(United Press) Unmistakab! wreckage from the lost barge, J. L. | Crane, found on the shore of Lake | Superior tonight. caused virtual abandonment of the search for the erew of ®ix men and one woman, in command of Capt. Richard Griggs. The Crane, in tow of the steamer Hettler, broke loose during severe storm of Friday, tearing out the tow post on the steamer and drift- ing helplessty away to her fate off Crisp Point, “Graveyard of the Great Lakes." LUCKY HOUSE HAS CHARM FOR OLCOTT EW YORK, Nov. 7.—Chauncey ott's “lucky house” ¢has worked its charm again, During the 12 hours which he has spent in his New York residence, the ““lucky house,” the actor tenor has achieved what his physicians say is a mirat- ulous recovery, Reported dying at/ Ann Arbor, Mich., two days ago, Ucott pleaded with doctors and attendants to be taken to his New York home which has brought him marvelous luck {n ave doubts they whim of the man they | yielded to th: “It's all because of the ‘lucky house’, he told prominent stage folk who called to cheer him up. Son Critically Ill, Sec. Work Goes to Denver ‘VER, Colo., Noy. 7.—(United | Press}—Dr. Hubert Work, secretary of the interior has temporarily aban- doned affairs of state, and is in Denver, assisting in a battle to save the life of his son. Robert, Work submitted to a major operation on Wednesday for stom- ch trouble, and has remained in a itical condition at St. Joseph's hos. al until today, when his condition reported improved, with good nee for his recovery. Dr. Work arrived in Denver on and since then has spent the greater portion of his time at the bedside assisting with his profes- sional knowledge in the treatment of bis son, + fades EE CHEYENNE TO FILL CHEST CHEYENNE, Wyo, Noy. 7.—The third annual Cheyenne Community Chest drive will be held on Novem ber 17 and 18, it was announced Friday, and a budget of $30,000 has been set by the committee In ‘charge of the drive. ‘Vhe campaign committee t# com: posed of M, 8, Reynolds, chairmaa: A. V. Melvor, Mrs. T, H. Hunter, leslie A. Miller, Dr. Walter L. La- coy'rnd L. R. Probst sitet! i a NEL NEW YORK. Nov. 7.--In three days when halfbacks and fullbacks are attracting due amount of at- tention, women’ are paying special attention to the flat backs. This is their way of making a “front.” Some of the smartest sportswomen ot England and America are wear- ing cape coats, double breasted and untrimmed with fur which. under the short capes, fit closely fn at the waist anc flare smartly at the hem which is knee length. With these are worn high laced boots in wet weather, ae SARS aes Two-Sided Frock Novel Creation A new Parisian novelty crea- tion is called the two-sided frock. The left side of the costume, in- cluding the sleeve, is of black satin, while there is a strip of “white satin on the right. The right sleeve and collar and the skirt border. are also of white satin. : Jenne post of the Americ |appearance here on It is alleged ‘hat they swore false! Pretty Things to Paint LESSONS FREE! ruth joy studio 145 SOUTH DURBIN ST. (New Location) New Polychrome Materials—Pictures and Plaques Painted Plaster—Parchment Shades, Textile Painting We Carry Five Different Clays. PREPARE NOW FOR CHRISTMAS REBEL FORCES. TIA DAMASCIS TO FRESH FEAR Invasion Momentarily Expected With Many Bands on Move. JERUSALEM, Noy. 1.—(United Press.)—Damascus {fg lying in con- stant dread that. rebel forces, now scattered, in all directions aro: the city will invade the town a Frequent attacks inst French in outlying regions are re- ported. Homme, to the north of Damascus is reported in Immediate danger of falling to the rebel forces, thereby choking the communication between Damuscus and Aleppo. ribesmen, heretofore loyal to veneh l wavering. The Roalas 1 to be joining the Guerilla forces which have organ- ized units to block bridges in their scheme of isolating Damascus er trely. ‘Two hundred Damascus re repe rrests of persons in reported. Dolly Sisters And Prize Leg Beauty in Row PARIS, Noy. 7.—(United P; Bad feeling which long has been brewing between the Am 1 Dolly sisters and Mile, Mistinguett, tamed for her y v such as dressing room tions and si questio} comm: 2 of bill. board type, w finally carried today to a pou. Both the Dolly sisters brought st againet the Moulin Rouge Music hall for 550,000 francs, (about $22,- 900) claiming they signed a contr last'year to star in the New Winter Ryveue there only to find themsely now replaced on the program by Mistinguett who also manages the Uooter and directs the staging. BG TURNOUT OF FANS FOR COWBOY-TEACHER GAME Io IN PROSPEGT € being made by n Légion to provic commodations for 6,00 football fans next Wednesday, Arm- istice Day, when the university of Wyoming team t here with the Colorado State achers’' eleven at Frontier park. An elaborate celebration has been arranged for Armistice Day, featur- ing, besides the football game, a mammoth parade, in which 2,000 sol- diers from Fort Russell will march. Special trains will be run here from Greeley and Larami NON-RESIDENTS TO BE ARRAIGNED FOR FRAUD IN HUNTING. LICENSE CHEY rE, W » Now T— David IF, Stamper, prominent Fort Morgan, Colo., druggist, and P. W, Fanning, of the same city, are scheduled to eppear in justice court here to answer charges of making fatse affidavits in orler to obtain hunting Hcenses and they will also be charged with the illeg-! posses- | ston of elk meat Both men have furnished separate bonds of $100, guaranteeing thelr fovermber 1 ffidavits *t Rawlins in order to 1 resident r licenses, than Ossessic ng to and commiss'one TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RE house T—Thtee-room furnished vith garuge. 113 8. Fen- why Phone Ww FOR REN*--Nicely furnished two room house, on bus line. 37 West.G. Inquire Apt. 1 rear.