Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 15, 1925, Page 2

a : t ] PAGE TWO PIoTOL USED IN AY GOES OFF AND KILLS BOY Clyde Davis of Chey- enne Victim of Tragedy. ibune}—Clyde Davis { Mrs. Alexander Mrs. Hhzel Davis uimost instantly ock Saturday after. of a revolver bul- ved when he and playing with the Lendrum t Ch enne killed abou r ar nd “reer id Baldwin, w e Baldwin ho: t had been’t 1er most r it understood, 1 found the run in thelr play. They had been playing with the re- when it aceldentally dis- entering, the sing from the He died while hospital. Finkbiner took charge d it Is expected that ll be held Monday, al- the natter had not been ned by Finkbiner until he conference with ty and pros r I npossible iin which boy fired the gun lwin boy was unable to comprehensive story of the local off 1 range a Mentzer cers has been Mr. of the dead boy had he andpar. c of this cit Sete te Ln ak SCOTT STILL CHASING FUNDS (Continued From Page One) what mythical as the state board had delivered the corrected county tax schedule to the county treasur. er before this date. Then there is a day's salary and Every member of the Wyoming Motor Club who owns an automobile will be presented with a neat radi- distinctive of Wyoming. to announcement — made last evening by-+D,. W. Greenburg, secretary of the organization. This feature was decided upon by the dl- rectors at thelr last meeting and will at onee place the organization In a distinctive clubs, . he plates have been on are expected to be delivered December. when they will be mailed out to all members of the club. Num- erous designs were submitted for consideration and {t was ‘difficult to make 4 suitable selection, consid ering the fact that it was necessary to produre something outstanding amg yet not exorbftant in cost. Membership ‘1 Wyoming Motor Club {s $2 annually, directors of the Holdup.Wins At Dice With Help of Gun DALLAS, Nov, 14.—(United Press.}—A thrilling few minutes followed an’ attempt of two hi- Jackers to raid a dice game this evening in the Savoy hotel, F. E. Pate, one of the dice, players, was shot and seriously wounded and B. E. Mayers, one of the raiders, was captured, The other hijacker escaped with $1,500 in cash, After one of the robbers nad shot Pate, the pair continued to gather up mon but as they left John W. Ray hurled chair, knocking one down. then fired three rounds without ‘effect “but caught the bandit, nevertheless, after a three blocks chase. OUTLINE. MADE OF MESSAGE BY PRES; COOLIDGE Te mileage for 20 miles covering a trip < the Thorndale road near Cas- r It might be explained that it d take three trips over the route make 20 mi Scott apparently t sor g and went back after Although the chairman of the board is frequently called to Salt Creek on business of his own it was county that required two days’ labor there on October 12 and 13, because two days’ salary of $10 was.chalked up against the county in addition to $16.20 in mileage. The fact that Scott's dance hall at Salt Creek was opened on the samé dates is merely a coincidence, also that when he was forced to make another 1 inspection trip the following and mileage expense e county it was another “dance night” in Salt Creek. Such grave problems as consider- ation of poor and pauper cases and insurance questions also called for ive study and application with ant salary bill, ording to one competent’ law- only items in the bill that nd proper are those cov- neetitigs of the board nd mi fees, However, since it was approved by H, FE. Champion, ity’s economy and effictency expert who is now delving into ways means of reducing the county payroll, no question hag been raised business page cou enefit of the public, how- € emized statement sworn , tt follows in full: alary and Mileage. Oct 6, 7 and 8, regular ings (3 days’ work) ~.-.$15.00 oO 9 andl signing cer. rates (2 10.00 iper (iday ~...-. Thorndale road (1 above .. 4 and e 3d ) -eenallh 15 8, taxea, Chey Casper (1 ie cuscanlitadaess 1800 1, poor and pauper (1 Traveling Expenses ‘ r 5, railroad fare, Chey enne to Casper .-... 11.76 Oct r 6, railroad fare, I Cheyenne ~....-- 3.84 railroad fare, Cas- € road fare, € sper m nd cafe . Bleachers Go Down Again On Football Field MARION, Ohio, Nov. 4.—(United For the second time in two the bleachers at the high otball game collapsed here The accident occurred dur- High-Delaware were slightly apse; a fortnight usly injured and brulged, Harding Iwo persor the cc many badly Economy and Rediation in Taxes Will’ Be ‘Made Basis. - -_. BY CPPWELL DENNY United’ Presa Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.—Presi- dent. Coolidge has- determined the senergl lines.of bis message to con- gress next montu, Tonight he be- &an preparation of the document. \Convinced that the policies which contributed to his overwhelming election last November are not only sound but popular, Mr. Coolidge will emphasize again the importance of economy and tax reduction at home and jarms limitation and the world court in foreign policy. Among the president's recommend- ations for domestic legislation will be farm relief through establish. ment of a bureau in the agricultural department. Legislation facilitating voluntary consolidation of railroads for a fixed perlod after which the government “an force consolidation, Presidential autQrity in a fuel elnergency to appoint a commission empowered to facilitate voluntary arbitration between strikers and em- ployers and to preyent profiteering through control of distribution. perenne Many Turkeys Being Shipped From Colorado DENVER, Cc ov. 14.—{United Press.)—Shipments of dressed tur keys from Colorado this year have broken all previous records, local wholesale dealers said today. Three years ago, they said, turkeys were shipped from state no this club believing that this sum would be amply sufficient to meet all needs and it {s anticipated that the club will grow to greater proportions as apidly as thé public becomes in- formed on its activities. All memberships taken during the next six weeks will be recorded as full payment “or 1926 and suitable membership cards will be issued. The club has just recently pur chased 20,000 booklets of outstanding Wyoming scenic spots which is available for free distribution and copies will be mailed to any address upon request to the Secretary, D. W. Greenburg, Box 1075, Casper. DAWES RENEWS FIGHT ON RULES OF THE SENATE Campaign Carried Into Address Before Film Makers. NEW YORK, Nov. 14—(United Press)—Vice President Dawes spoke again tonight in his campaign against senate rules in an address t the fiftieth annual dinner of the Pathe Film Service at the Hotel Plaza here. Senate rules under which at times one senator exercises a power greater than the veto of the pres- ident of the United States under which one senator can render the senate impotent, and under which legislative barter is encouraged, bringing the senate Into disrepute, demorallzes its orderly procedure and interferes with its power to properly act under its constitutional author- ity. Suppose a body gathered to dis cuss and act upon some matter of Importance atthe beginning of the meeting a member would say: ““T propose that any one can talk as long as he pleases, on any sub- ‘ect whether or not it is revatent. Whether it fs furthermore I propose that even if a member announces that he is speaking for the purpose of using the time the body has in which to act upon any subject, we stall let him go ahead.’ “Such a proposal would be con- sidered an {ll-tlimed joke and prob- ably with an intimation that he was @ little unbalanced mentally. “Yet that is the case in the sen- ate. In the days of Henry Clay ‘the absurd and iniquitous custom of men taking advantage of these rules to thwart the purpose of the majority has been allowed to exist. Why has not a reform,been made in the rules of the senate?” Grizzlies Of Montana Take 27-7 Beating LOS ANGELES, Ca! (United Press)—Montana's Grizziles, playing their first game under a southern California, sun, took a 27 to 17 beating from the University of Southern California eleven here this afternoon. Minus Russell Sweet, halfback, who was unable to play because of a bad ankle, the brunt of Montana's attack fell on Bill Kelly, helmetless quarterback. It was Kelly'« 30-yard pass to Sugrue, who filled in for Sweet,, that resulted in Montana’s lone tally AIVER RIGHTS CONSIDERED IN RECENT PARLEY DENVER, Colo, Nov. 14.—(Untted Nov. 14.— The quality “of Colorado are ald to rank with» Rocky Ford cantaloupes and Greeley potatoes. Between 25 and 30 carloads of the big birds are said to have been shipped out of here this r. moulin Cathet Navy Personnel To Be Reduced SAN DIEGO, Cal., Nov, 14.—(Uni- ted Pross).-A. material reduction of the enlisted personnel of the Amer!- ean navy on account of a shortage of funds and. which will place all destroyers of the fleet on a 90 per cent crew complement has been an nounced by Rear Admiral’ William Shoemaker in a dispatch received at naval headquarters here tonight. turkeys Press —Attorney General William L. Boatright and Delph E. Carpenter, river commissioner for Colorado, re. turned today from the southwest, where they accompanied the commit- tee on irrigation, United States sen- ate, at the recent hearings and in- vestigations conducted by the com- mittee with regard to Colorado river matters Commencement of the committee hearings on October 26, required the Colorado officials to go directly to Los Angeles from Washington, where they had présented to the fed. eral power commission the objec: tions of Colorado to the pending ap. plication for Hcense of the Diamond Creek project on the Colorado river in Arizona. “The presentatives of the three rtates of the lower basin of the Col- crado river almost without excep. tion, expressed satisfaction with the Allocation of water by the Colorado river compact for the future devel- TEN GHINESE. EMPLOYED BY UNION PACIFIC. SENT BAGK TO ORIENT HOMES SAN» FRANQISCO, Cal, Nov. 14. —Ten aged’ Chinese miners from Rock Springs, Wyo., formerly em- ployed by the Union Pacific, were entertiiined “hy Chinese residents here and sailed Saturday for China. opment of the states of the upper basin, and expressed approval of the compact in its settlement of inter- state relations between the upper basin and the lower basin," sald Boatright, “but.three states of the lower basin have their own prob- lems to solve and have not as yet arrived at a separate agreement be- tween themselves disposing of the water allocated to the lower basin given by the compact. Present activ- ities are directed to this feature and such a three state compact probably will be seclided and approved by congress along with the main com pact.” 5 é AUTOMOBILE RADIATOR PLATE FOR- MEMBERS OF WYOMING MOTOR CLUB IS DISTINCTIVE Che Casper Sunday Cribune BIG DAY SEEN AT TABERNACLE (Continued From Page One) long, personally talking with hun- dreds of people, and yet fresh and active as an athlete at the evening hour, pounding his message home, at times getting his feet, his hands and his mouth all going at the same time, showing people by his own example the great need of work. He is the only evangelist in the country who refuses to spend ‘his day in rest, At three o'clock this afternoon a patriotic service is to be held, the subject being: “If you don’t like your Uncle Sammy, you know what you can do.’ The American Legion has been invited to participate. in this service. It will be a stirring appeal to the best that {fs in us as American citizens, and if the brush manufacturer presents. his message rue to form it will be a sizzling for any luke-warm Americans. BR. J.-Willis, business manager of the Harper Gospel Team ‘At 6:15 all the young people's or- ganizations of the city will meet at the First Presbyterian church for a service, going afterwards to the tab. ernacle, where they will fill a special section and hear a sermon for young folks. Mr, and Mrs. B. J. Willis are two ot the trained workers who are here with the Harper narty. Mrs. Willis has charge of the work among the girls and-women, while Mr. Willis is the business manager for the team. They are young people from South Carolina and have already won their way Into the hearts of the young people of the city. Mr. Welch the singer has organized some choral parties who will sere- nade Casper this- morning at 7:30, going over the city in trucks sing: ing Gospel’ songs and awakening people to the fact.of the services at the tabernacle. Last night Mr. Harper spoke on the subject: “Get Up and: Go." -He took his text froni the’ story of the prodigal son; “I. wil arise and go to my father,” and from this subject he urged his hearers to ‘get up and Mrs. B. J. Willis, worker among the young women, and pianist at the big “shed” get.” There’ are many men who think of things to “do,” sald the speaker, “but do not carry their thought Into execution. The men who make the world go round are the men who think and carry their thoughts out. Napoleon Bonaparte said ‘a poor plan carried out 4a bet- ter than nx good plan poorly done.’ Just so with many men and women who have sunk to the lowest depths of sin, who lize thelr condition, and yet have not the will to ‘arise and go to the Father,’ who will make them whole. “It has néver-failed to prove true that when an*invention has been patented that many men throughout the country had worked on just such an-idea and had even made a model of it ‘but had not carried tt to market. Every man has a right to his. own thoughts. Daniel Web- ster was asked if he believed in the Bible. ‘Yes, but I am ashamed that I do not follow its teachings any hetter than I co." Abe Lincoln sald: ‘Believe what you understand and take part of It on faith and you will live andrdie a better man’.” Speaking further on the prodigal son story, he said: “It.is sad that the prodigal descended to the level of a hog, but when he saw that he was ‘in bad’ he had a lot of folks beat. He did not stay there—he said, ‘I will get up and get.’ Many a man In Casper is riding through the streets in a $2,000 car while his soul {s traveling on a dusty road to hell, When a man’s actions come cross-wise to the will of God, then he tries to get away by asking ques, tions. The only man that ‘knocks the. power of Jesus Christ to save, {s the man who.will admit he knows nothing at all about it." MAN UNDER ARREST FOR - THREATENING TO KILL B. X, Elliott was arrested by the sheriff's department Saturday at Powder River on the charge of threatening Mrs. Arla N. Terre! with a gun. Mrs. Terrel, according to information received here refused to return some clothing to Elliott which he left when he ceased to room at her home. Generally fair Sunday, with rising temperature, Monday probably fair In south; unsettled in north portions; Warmer jn southeast portion, RACE FIXING CONFESSED BY JOCKEY LEXINGTON, Ky., Nov. 14.— (United Press.)\—Jockey Donald Mergler, suspended indefinitely Oc- tober 10 by the racing stewards at Latonia following a faulty ride on Bumpkin, Frederick Johnson's two- year-old, has confessed that the race was fixed. Mergler's confession, made to the stewards at Churchill Downs re: cently charges that Jockey J. A. Mooney gave him $1,000 to pull up Bumpkin, admittedly the class of the race, and prevent him from finishing better than second, Bump- kin finished third, CTEPHENSONIS FOUND GUILTY (Continued From Page One) the man who had boasted to Miss Oberholtzer that his word was law in Indiana. The case went to the jury at noon today. Shortly after five o'clock the foreman of the jury sent word to the court bailiff that a decision had been reached. There was a dead silerce among the throng of spectators that had lingered throughout the afternoon as the three defendants were brought back {nto court and the words of the verdict were read. A moment later a cheer echoed through the little court room 4s the crowd, which had been there since the start of the trial voiced its ap- Proval of the verdict. Miss Oberholtzer, the victim of a criminal attack, was kidnaped last March and forced to accompany Stephenson on a trip to Hammond, Ind., according to her dying state- ment on which the state's case was based. On the train, Stephenson assaulted, bruised and bit her, the girl charged. At a hotel in Hammond, Miss Oberholtzer eluded her captors and took bichloride of meroury. She was denied medical attention and returned to Indianrpolis where she was kept a prisoner in Stephenson's garage over night, she sald in her dying statement. ‘The bichloride of mercury and in- fection from the wounds inflicted by the former dragon's teeth caused her death a month later, phystcians who attended her testified at Steph- enson’s trial. Before her marriage to Caruso, Mrs. Ingram was Dorothy Benjamin “f New York. According to the story printed here, Mrs. Ingram asked no all- mony. + She {ts leaving for Rome tomorrow. the story said, and plans to divide her tlme between New York and ome. Her daughter, Dorothy Ca- ruso, will be taught singing. The story quoted Mrs. Ingram as saying that difficulties reported be- tween her and the family of Caruso have been adjusted. |Denver Banker To Face Trial December 31st DENVER, Colo., Nov. 14.—{United Press.)}—Frank- L, Bishop, former president of the Home Savings and Merchants bank, and later member of the board of directors of the Globe National bank, will go on trial in district court here December 16. Bishop, appearing with his coun- sel, entered a plea of not guilty on a charge of larceny as bailee, for which he was indicted by the Denver county grand jury. Bishop is under federal bond, al- though his case has not been pre- sented to the federal grand jury as yet. Mrs, Jane Lee The Woman Who Knows Salt Lake City, Utah.—“I was in frail, delicate health before I mar- ried, with pains denoting inward weakness. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription restored me to a per: fectly well and normal condition so that I no longer suffered from these trouble: After I married, I took Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription as 4& special tonic and nervine during expectant periods. Then, in later yeara, my health weht down and I don't believe I would have come thru at all had it not been for Dr. Piérce’s’ Favorite Preseription.”"— Mrs, Jane Lee, 567 8S, Second St., West. Go now to your nearest drug store, and obtain this wonderful Prescription of Dr. Pierce's in tab- lets or liquid or send 10c for trial package to Dr. Plerce, Buffalo, N. ¥. —Ady, MARINE POLICY TO BE OUTLINED BY PRESIDENT Report on U, §, Site. ping Board Problem to Be Guide. WASHINGTON, Noy. 14 —(United Press)—After several months of in- vestigation, President Coolidge has received reports on the United States shipping board problem to guide him in recommending to con- gress a merchant marine policy. H. G. Dalton, Cleveland, Ohio, shipping expert, appointed by the President two months ago to inves- tigate the shipping board's powers and policies submitted his final re- port to the White House today. At the same time the president had for his guidance a report on the subject by the United States Cham- ber of Commerce, and the advice of Commissioner Meyer Lissner, of the board, who conferred with Mr. Cool- ldge today. The Dalton report was not made public. The chamber of commerce report favors a form of government subsidy and important administra- tive changes. Lissner ulso favors government ship subsidies, he said, after his conference with the president. Although certain administrative leaders urge abolition of the board and absorption of its functions by the commerce department, it is un- derstood that the president would prefer to retain the board as a sep- arate entity providing it can be made responsible to the chief executive. President Coolidge is anxious for the board to ratify the sale of gov- ernment’s ships and get the govern- ment out of the shipping business as soon as possible, with the reser- vations that adequate price can be obtained for the ships. WORLD FLIER IS CALLED TO TESTIFY SAN DIEGO, Cal., Nov. 14.—(Uni- ted Press).—Captain Lowell Smith, who led the army's round-theworld flight, will leave here tomorrow morning for Washington, where he has been called to testify. at the courtmartia!l of Col, Billy Mitchell. Smith recc“.d his orders. today from the war department. ordering him to appear at once at Mitchell's trial in accordance with the request of the defense. The army ‘airman will leave by train. ¢ F NEW RADIO PARLOR OPENED 10 TRADE BY “CAMPBELL HARDWARE Announcement was made today of the opening of the new radio parlos of the Campbell Hardware company, on the floor, above the present loca- tion of the hardware establishment. Considerable interest has already been manifested in the new parlor and a large following is exected. The famous Kolster and Phans- PHONE 189 For Better. Cleaning and Pressing Ladies and, Gents Suits $1.00 Ladies and Gents Plain Overcoats ___-.____. ----$1.00 Ladies plain Wool Dresses $1.00 SHOP NO. 2 JAKE the Nifty Tailor WYATT AOTEL BASEMENT charge of the department. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1925 tleh model will be featured each eve- ning in the new parlor. Reception will start promptly every evening at 7:30 o'clock and will continue for an indefinite period. A recognized radio expert is in Instruc- tion in the operation of a radio set will be given gladly to those who ask. The Campbell Hardware com- pany are the exclusive Natrona county representatives for the two types of radio mentioned above. F.M. TREAT APPOINTED HEAD OF VOCATIONAL EDUCATION FOR STATE CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 14.—F. M. Treat, of Rononke Rapids, N. C. has been named as state director of vocational éducation for Wyoming by the state board of education, it was announced Friday by Mrs. Kath, arine A. Morton, state superinten- dent of public instruction. The new director has been engaged in educational work since his grad- uation from the Universtty of Wis- consin, having been director of in- dustrial arts at the University of Indiana before accepting the post of industrial arts director in the schools at Roanoke Rapids, He succeeds James R, Coxen, who resigned a few months ago to ac- cept a similar post in Hawaii. Mr. Treat will assume his duties on De- cember 1. CHEST DRIVE ARMY 1S READY (Continued From Page One) W. J. Chamberlin, Mrs. L. B,.Town- send, Mrs. Frances Biglin, Mrs, M. Cc. Price, Miss Violet-Lever. Team No, 22, Mrs. George Jarvis, captain; workers, Mrs. Carrie Schwed, Mrs. W. W. Keefe, Mrs. C. F. MacKenzie, Mrs. C. W. Kittle, Mrs. P. K. Eds wards, Mrs. J. A. Richards, Mrs. Marshall Dayton, Mrs. Jack Steele, Mrs. W: W. Sproul. Team No. 23, [ Mrs. W. H._Price, Mrs. C. H. McFar- land, Mrs. Sinclair Reekte. ; Special team—George B. Nelson, P. C. Nicolaysen, W. J. Chamberlin}, W. S. Kimball, Max Levand» E E. Hanway, F. B, Taylor, R. D. V lace, E. P. Bacon, Lew M. Gay. H. B. Durham, S. W. Conwell, Max Win- ter, W. M. Holland, M. J. Foley, R @. Cather, M. A. Becklinger, J. S. Mechling. — In the last five years the number of journeymen building painters in the United States has decreased from, 473,000 to 240,000. ; Women Win New charm, new beauty by a morning drink Do you realize how much beauty how much charm depends on in- ner cleanliness? ‘ Do you know how poisons and wastes in the system affect your complexion, your fitness, your vivacity? Then do this in the morning— or any time—when you know that poisons need elimination, Drink a glass of water, hot or cold. Add a little Jad Salts. It will make a sparkling drink, The effect is to flush the intes- tines in a way pleasant, prompt and gentle- Results usually ap- pear in an hour, Ahd they come from the acids of lemon and grape combined with lithia, et Don’t wait for delayed effects. Keen at your best. Correct wrong conditions quickly. Let a trial of Jad Salts show, what this means to you. Send the coupon for it. Clip it now. Wyeth Chemical Co., Inc. FREE 598 Madison Avenu Mrs. V. O. Nesbit and Mrs. Sam Service, captains, workers, Mra. H. E. Parsons, Rev. O. E. McCracken, Mrs. D. C. O'’Brion, Mrs. -Albert Park. Team No. 20, Mrs, P. C. Nic- olaysen, captain; workers, Mrs. C. F, .Thompson, Mrs. C. F. Young, $1.00, Hearts of Pascal Celery Candied Yams Apple Pie Coffee warm garage, 115 EAST FIRST ST. Why not have— A warmed, dry, efficient garage this winter? Install a Scientific Pioneer Safety Gas Garage Heater The operating cost is very reasonable and in re- turn you get an easy starting motor and no drain on your battery, also perfect lubrication at once, and many other conveniences that result from a Casper Gas Appliance Co., Inc. “Merchandise That Merits Confidence” TURKEY DINNER | ~ SUNDAY—12 M: TO 8 P. M. Why Dine at Home? SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER MENU Fresh Oyster Cocktail Chicken Okra Louisiana or Chicken Broth Printanere Choice of Roast Young Turkey, Celery Dressing, ‘ Cranberry Sauce Fried Spring Chicken, Southern Style Roast Prime Ribs of Steer Beef, Au Jus Top Sirloin Steak, Mushroom Sauce Manhattan Special Salad Vanilla Ice Cream and Wafers Tea New York, Dept. 716-8 TEST Mail me a Free Sample of Jad Salts. Young Radishes Mashed Potatoes Cherry Pie Milk PHONE 1500 wf ppeeeseererreys Sf Fzrescnaset cere vetsye cart tn 3 Z