Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 29, 1925, Page 4

PAGE FOUR ATTORNEYS FOR Mn. WRIT NEY NOK REHEARING Importance of Legality | of Syndicalism Act at Stake, Claim. Cal., 2 {By )—While the principal mained in the back- for Charlotte the supreme an appeal that the attorn re the facts in her convic- ting the California anti- The eme co when it re- fused to to the ap- veal on t it lacked 2 term of from one to in San Quentin prison, conviction of belong- Z alleged workers’ party under the ban of the s ort al nd m law, AKINELANDER’S TRIAL NEAR END NEW YORK, Nov. 28.—End of the ational trial of Leonard Kip} uit to annul his mar- Beatrice Jones, the ‘o taxicab driver, ht to Alice of a ni ed in was be By the middlo of next week they hope to be throu 1 the work of strip- ping bare the lives of the proud ‘inelander family and the dusky isemaid, and let the judge and ju rive at a conclusion, One climax remains as far as is ng of Alice to tes- own witness, “STEAM AGE” CITIES "MopeRn MATERIAUSIA JMDQODER USE OF Fincanme, Auto- MOBILES AND NARCOTICS Che Casper Sunday Cribune Lists 14 Causes of Nation’s 10 Billion Crime Bill Nation’s annual crime bill totals from 4 to 10 billion dollars annually, it is estimated by Bur- dette G. Lewis, commissioner of institutions and agencics of New Jersey, noted crime expert. names better organization and leadership of the criminal element and complicated government as two of the fourteen major causes of crime. He BY JOHN MONTGOMERY (United Press spondent) y TIN 23.—The modern apartment pa the most immoral factor with which the work er and reformer has to contend, Mrs. Mina Van Winkle, president of the Natlonal Policerhan’s Association told the United Press, in an intery few tonight. club are also conducive to MODERN APARTMENT ‘PARTY’ LEADS ALL IN IMMORALITY cause of their secre sex tendencies are restrained be- cause of modesty, she sald, “but these beneficial actors are absent in | ents Although the cabaret and supper | setting the right pace for the young. immor-ler generation, the little apartment ality the in be- drinking are parties worse “At cabarets and dance halls, the the intimate riment party. Mrs Van Winkle’ declared the par- to blame, They are not are said. she “He aged ten years in this trial,” one of Leonard's lawyers said in discus: client. “It has wor- ly.” After the trial} himself in the far th uoul ve nd stay Miss MINKELUS HONORED AT B. & PW, MEETING SATURDAY The luncheon of the Busi: and Professional Women’s club Saturday was a farewell “get-together” com- pliimenting Miss Mina Ellis who fs leaving Casper the early part of De- cemt to be married, Miss Ellis ts president of the local club. To the strains of Mendelsohn's Wedding March the bridal party eny tered the dining room. The blushing bride entered arrayed in an “evening gown” of white, with a veil of an- tique lace, carried an imported cor- sage of celery leaves, The groom was dressed in the conventional black, The ring service which was used was unique in that {t was a mock wedding... Mre, Lillian Wison, representng the club in a fitting manner pre- sented Miss Ellis with a token of their esteem, Announcements were made as to the “Dixie Minstrel” to be given by the club Thursday eve, December 3, at the Elks hall, All members are urgently requested to be at practice Monday evening at the ¥. W. C, A. ‘Tickets for the show may be had from members of the organization, MARKLEY NAMED HEAD OF DOUGLAS KIWANIS DOUGLAS, W Noy, 28.—R. L. Markley, principal of the Converse county high school, has been elected president of the Douglas Kiwanis club, W. A. Spear was named vice president, Howard Exmay, treasurer d A, Walker, LANDER STOCK JUDGING and I district trus- 8AN FRA CO, Cal., Noy. 28, —(United Press)—While a fairy god- father’s wand hovered over the bob- bed locks of pretty 14-year-old Vio torla Deschamps here tonight, a po- liceman’s billy club loomed above the head of John “Jack” McCord, the Alaakan miner who would adopt her, Called before Captain Duncan Matheson of the local police depart- ment, McCord was warned that if he moved to adopt the pretty little ‘Rich Prosecutor Be Denied Title To Girl He Would Adopt Jay school girl without the written con- sent of her parents in Missoula, Mont., he would be liable to prose- cution. “And besides that, we would make the girl ward of the juvenile court,” tain Matheson sald. “I'm leaving for Missoula within 48 hours for that consent," McCord said, "I love this Uttle’ girl, I can give her a father’s care and riches she has never had. I feel her par- ents will give her up to me.” a MOTHER OF THREE CHILDREN ONE OF SIX IN BOMBING GANG INDICTED BY CHICAGO JURY CHICAGO, Nov. 28. — (United Press).—Mrs, Lena Schrock Rice, the mother of three children, who de serted her husband to, join a gang of bombers, and five her alleged members of the same gang, were held to the grand jury today under bonds of $ 000 each, Four charges of bombing and four of mallclous mischief were lodged against each of the six. And Judge Thomas Lynch on each charg 15,0 Mrs, Ri we 18 n, Kred Wan quist, dose Avanplo, Le D'Ar drea and k Davi others are expected to be taken into cus tody as a result of confessions by Mrs. Rice, Wanquist and Avanvio, me of the six tl far arrest: ‘Coolidge Has | | ‘Wise Cracks,’ Rogers Says | | | TEAM GOES TO CHICAGO The local 1 teams fr The team | Chica s n _ U.S. GIVES AWAY CANNON BUT VREIGHT IS UNPAID PITTSBURGH Pa 23.- nitd Press). Uncle Sam give cap ed German ¢ non, but doesn't pay’ the f so Pitts e pieces artillery which nee blazed av from the evemy of the Hindenburg line recently ed here from Newark, N. J., and the elty found {t did not have the $59.00 necessary to pay the freight charges The guns were hauled off the freight c 8s to sav demurrage en while the ¢ fathers gath- and provided for payment of freight bill - >_> WEATHER Mostly cloudy Sunday and Mon. day, probably Ught snow in north portion; not much change in tem: perature, WASHINGTON, , Ni § (United Press)—Will Rogers swap ped “wise cracks” with President Coolidge tonight and found the president could hold his own “The president can make a few c cks himself,” Rogers said. ywhoy jester called at the to address the presi bad situation out in sulting from a large corn crop and low price: I found he knew n about lowa than I did. Rogers said, E -Governor Of Nevada Is Dead CARSON CITY, Nevada, Nov. 28 —(United Press)}—Denver &. Dicker. son, former governor of Nevada and director of federal prisons during the Wilson administration, died sud: denly late today. Dickerson was warden of the state prison here at the time of bis death, At one time he was snsoclated with Tex Rickard in mining ente: prises and sporting eve tn vada and elsewhere nceones Of nearly alphabets know but 60 are now in use 5 WTHORNW PLEA OF | ed {s included among the “higher ups” in the organization which po- lice charge sold itself to any bidder who could meet Its price for bomb- ing barber shops, factories, churches and other places, Sy wpe MAN IN JAIL WOULD GUILTY TO GAMBLING: | Maintaining that when he pleaded | ! guilty to a gambling charge ho did so without full knowledge the facts of the case D. Lynch, Saturd and of the law, C. y filed a motion to withdraw his plea. He was sentenced to 90 days in jatl on the charge when he appeared in court October | i SS PLAINTIFF IN ASSAULT CAGE 15 ALSO FINED An altercation between Harry Trol lope and stepson, Hayes Hill hous war alred Saturday in the court of J Henry F. Brennan, and both were { $10 and costs. Young Hillhouse had sworn out a complalat charg! that Trol lope had acked him. he nee revealed that he himself had been the aggressor and that the elder man had retal by chasing him to a neighboring ranch, Holdup Dons New Suit And Robs Store DENVE. solo., Nov, 28.— (United Press}—After donning an entire new outfit in the clothing store of George Monsumoto, an unidentified bandit held up the proprietor, looted the cash drawer and escaped by According to Monsumoto's story, the man, shabbily dressed, entered and asked for an entire new outfit ‘Mousers’ Go On Spree At Denver Hall DED V R, Colu,, Noy. 28.—(United Press)--Two city hall employes nar- rowly escaped arrest on Volstead charges today, following an all night drunk, when they were found today cayorting on the floor of the police assembly room in the city hall, Only the reputations, established by years of service catching mice, saved Calpurnia, officlal mouser of the city hall and her young son, Bry- tus, from punishment. Police last Wednesday confiscated several kegs of newly made wine and stored them in the city hall vault. The warm alr of the vault caused further fermentation of the “young” wine and when one of the bungs popped out, a trickle of wine tan out and under the door, forming a puddle in the assembly room. The mousers, whose conduct had hereto- fore been exemplary, discévered the wine and lapped vigorously and long, judging from their behavior, When first observed, Calpurnia was executing the Charleston with abandon, while Brutus turned somer- saults backward, and went through other antics to demonstrate his good “spirits.” OIL DEPLETION CLAUSE URGED (Continued From Page One) tlative be destroyed,. which would be the certain result if the proposed change in the discovery-depletion clause were adopted; and “Whereas, The proposed change would be prejudicial to tne ofl in- dustry and to the other Industries of the nation, and the people, de- pendent upon or closely allied with the oll industry, and would impose an additional burden upon each and every individual through the in- crease in cost of petroleum products and would tend to destroy the basic foundation of the industry and dis: turb the econémic balance; and, Whereas, The present discoyery- depletion provision ts a sound eco nomic principle and not mere grat ulty or bounty to the extru-venture some atte and has become into je of the olf industry 1 the value of its securities wing ability; herefore Be foundation of It solved, at the Rocky Mountain Oil and Gas association earnestly and em- phatieal y protests against any pro- posed change in the income taa by which the present prov lating to the allowance for deple- tien on the basis of discovery valua tion shall be modified or abrogated in any manner, and we earnestly urge upon the committees of eon- grevs who have before them for con- sideration the new income tax law, and also upon the members of con- 88 individually, to oppose any ovision which seeks to eliminate such depletion allowance provision, “Be It Further Resoved, That coples of this resolution be transmit- ted to the Wyoming delegation in congress and to such other members of congress as seems expedient, and | that copies be also supplied to the press | ROCKY AS 22 MOU IN OIL AND ASSOCIATION ROOKS, President, BU ting Secre Larceny Charge Is Preferred Against Lander Legislator LANDER, \Wyo, Noy, 28.—0. 0, Heyer, member of the state legia lature, must stand trial in erlminal court for larceny of neat cattle, ac+ cording to a deciston handed down by Judge Bryant 8, Cromer. The Warrant was issued on the charge some time ago but was not pressed | until recently, Heyer fought arrest on the allegation that Ul law under of clothes, from the win out. which the charge was made is un+ constitutional, GOAL STRIKE SETTLEMENT PLAN PROPOSED BY GOVERNCR PINCKOT (Continued From Page One) of coal. If an increase in wages with- out an increase in prices is justitied such increase shall be paid in such amounts and to such classes of em- ployes as the board shall determine. If the board finds no increases are justified, no increased wages shall be paid. 5.—The board shall meet and or- ganize within thirty days and shall publish {ts awards within six calen- dar months after it has organized for business. Any increase in wages shall be retroactive from the date when the present suspension ends. 6.—Original records of miners and operators shall be open to the board, but such records shall not be made public in such manner as to enable the facts concerning any individual company or local unfon to be made known separately. 7.—When the award of wages has been made the board shall proceed to determine and publicly recom- mend the most practical and ayail able method for avoiding future su pensions in the anthracite mine: thereby insuring the public an un- interrupted supply of coal. It shall also investigate methods for increas ing the efficiency and reducing the cost of mining operations. PRISON SLAYER SENTENCED. T0 SECOND TERM CHICAGO, Noy, 28.—The famous Bernard Grant “back-of-the-yards boy” case ended today then Walter Krauser, a half demented youth, waS given two wentences of life In prison, One was for the murder of Grant, his buddy, and the other for the killing of Patrollman Ralph Souders. Krauser was convicted of killing Souders in a holdup. Under agree ment of attorneys Krauser entered @ plea of guilty for the Grant mur. der in return for escaping the g lows. Grant, who was alleged to have been an accomplice of Krauser in the Souders killing during « holdup, was sentenced to hang. While wait- ing death, Nathan Leopold and Rich- ard Loeb, millionatre youths, were sentenced to life in prison for the confessed murder of Bobby Franks, school boy son of a millionaire fam- fly. A storm ‘of protests swept the country on the heels of charges by Grant's attorney that Illinois had one law for the rich and one for the poor. He held that if Grant was not a poverty stricken boy from the stockyards district he would have escaped denth. Grant as well an Leopold and Loeb had youth on his side as a mitigating factor. So great did the pressure from JIll- nols and the rest, of the country become that Governor Len Small granted the condemned youth num- erdus reprieves from hanging. Grant, a black haired boy when he entered jail. worried and fretted over his. Impending doom until his halr turned white, Just as {t appeared that Small would commute his sen/ tence to life in prison, Grant was stabbed to death by Krauser, Grant had charged that Krauser had impilcated him in ‘the Soude: killing without cause, Krauser's mind had become untalanced be- cause he felt Grant was “double crossing” him. They were together in the bull pen when Krauser drew a knife and drove it again and again into Grant. Grant-died the next day while Krauser was~ confined, almost a gibbering {dlot. ———_ Liquor Named In Divorce Complaint Charging that her husband spends ull his money for lquor and ts an habitual drunkard, 1 a Hunley Saturday filed a petition for divorce from Otis Hunley. The couple were married December 16, 0, There are no children, ak cc Sa MEE Pay Europe Cradle of Man, He Says jue with Roy Cha) man Andrews, noted explorer, who has just returned from Gobi desert with evidence which he ‘says ‘shows Asia was cradle of man, Dr, Alex Hrdlicka (above), ‘Smithsonian “Institute, Washingy \ton,. declares that “first man® emerged from suvagery somos where in southwestern Kurope \ £ eRe Te 8.—Full recognition of the union (the check-off) has not been granted by the operators, but any operator shall honor the voluntary individual written request of any miner to as- sign the amount of his present union dues, not exceeding $14 per year, and including neither fines nor afsess- ments, an assignment for house rent, coal powder and other mining sup- plies, and delinquent taxes are now practiced. Such dues are already so assigned in certain anthracite mines. 9.—Adjustment of working condi- tions as specified in the demands of the miners and any other matters not specifically mentioned, shall be referred back to representatives of the miners and operators for settle- ment. 10.--The board of concillation es- tablished under the Roosevelt set- tlement in 1923 shall proceed at once to equalize wages as agreed upon in strike settlement of 1923 but never carried out. Wages shall not be reduced during the life of this agreement below those provided in the last agreement under the result of such equalization. 11.—The present suspension shall end and» the mining of anthracite coal shall be resumed at once. © College Girl Arrested As Blackmailer MARSHFIELD, Nov. cause she attempted to put over a little high handed finance in order to pay for her liberal arts course, 28.—Be- Harel Teska, pretty 20-year-old Ripon College sophomore was ar- rested here tonight charged with sending two threatening letters demanding n total of $3,500. Hazel admitted, according to police, sending a letter to Ex- Mayor Henry Kalsican, demanding $2,000 and one to Albert Schnelder for $1,500. The money to be raised she told police she was gong to'give to her father to repay him for her col- lege course, The girl will be given a preliml- nary hearing Monday Alimony ‘Pro’ Is Scored By Chicago Judge "CHICAGO, Nov. 28—(nited Press) Professional alimony diggers, who were execrated by Judge Henry A, Lewis, find no sympathy among the club women cf the city, a canvass revealed today. ‘The judge defines “professional alimony diggers” as women who marry possibly two or three times, Ilve childless, and then decide it would be more convenient to get divorces and alimony and Liverpool signel. Catharine Waugh said that {n her opinion Judge Lewis will receive no criticism whatever from leading fem- Infstic sources. “I Delleve that all mony is justified in some cases but not always. she said. Jane Addams sald: “T quite agree with Judge Lewis. I can see no reason why an able bodied woman who has a position cannot support herself.” ACCEPTANCE IS. UPTO CHAMBER (Continued From Page One) ing definitely that the Briand g ernment is stable Briand late today presented his new cabinet to President Doumer gue, and a cabinet council session is scheduled for 6:00 p, m. Sunday, to discuss the ministerial declaration. Briand will go to London Monday for the Tuesday signing of the Lo- carno pacts. JUDGMENTS IN LIQUOR CRSES HERE UPHELD BY STATE SUPREME COURT The judgment of the district court re was upheld in three Uquor vio- lation cases by the state supreme | court, it was learned Saturday, ) Two of these involve B, J. Powers | and Carl Powers, The men were sentenced April 10, 1924, to serve four months in jall and to pay fines of $80%. The other ease Involves Joe Pinkston who w: 120 days and fined 0, The appeal of Grover © Kelly was dismissed at the request both of the appellant and the state. Ifo was fined $200! and sentenced to rve 90 days in jail. BEET RAISERS TO HEAR LECTURES BY EXPERTS WHEATLAND, Wyo., Nov, 28.— Among the planmof the Great West- ern Sugar company for increasing the returns to beet growers of the Wheatland section in a series of Meetings to be staged at some time sentenced to (omer during the coming winter when ag- ricultural experts of the company will explain the advantages of sweet clover in the crop rotatinn for in- creasing the ylelds of sugar beets. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1925 Ohio Schoolboys in Suicide Pact After deciding that life was ntl worth the effort they must put! fosth to sustain it, Albert J. Ros-| enberg, above, and William Strauss,, Cincinnati schoolboys, drove their autos into a suburb of the city and shot themselves. Rosenberg was still alive when found. Strauss; was dead. + Crude Output Of Colorado Shows Slump DENVER, Colo,, Nov, 28.—(United slorado cruée ofl produc: rels a (lay for week ending November 24, ac- cording to the weekly summary of the state immigration department. This compares with 5,836 barrels daily in the preceding week, and 1,887 barrels daily in the correspond. ing week of last year, a decrease over the preceding week of 628 bar- rel and an Increase over the corre: sponding week of last year of 5,841 barrels. Production by field was— Moffat, 2,790 barrels : lins, 1,840; 1 400; 100; Tow Creek, 73; Bould Farmer Is Now Only Exception To Prosperity rence, Rangeley, CHICAGO, Nov. Press)—Unparalleled everyone cast toda York banke “Tho farmer, it is to be regretted,” said Mr, Kahn, speaking: before the Bond club, “does not share in the general prosperity, end as business men, we should co-operate to make them as contented and prosperous as those of other callings 28, — (United prosperity for cept the farmer was fore- by Otto H, Kahn, New NEW STATUE LIBERTY PLANNED FOR LEXINGTON LEINGTON, Mass 23 (United Pr The birthplace of Americ liberty is to be marked by a Statue of Liber Historie Lexington ill erect a bronze wing: ed figure to cost $100,000 as a mem orial to the Minute Men of * Already, Henry Hudson Kitson, noted sculpt has) presented the board of selectmen a model of the statue. The bronze figure will rest upon a granite pedestal, and the to- tal height will be about 28 feet, Among the contributors to the statue fund’ ts President Coolidge. > CASPER LAD NAMED AS. ~ PAGE IN CONGRESS BODY OF QUEEN CONSIGNED 10 OVAL VAULTS. Sorrowing Family Only Participates in Final Rites. By CLIFFORD FE, DAY United Preas Staff Correspondent WINDSOR, England, Nov. 2%8.— All that is mortal of Queen Mother Alexandra was committed to the royal yaults of Windsor Castle to- day to dwell in honored rest amid the sovercigns. Nearby He the ashes of her hus band, King Edward. and six more of the sovereigns of the British em pire. No pomp marked the march to the tomb. That had been shown for her yesterday when kings, princes and armoured men trudged London's snowy thoroughfares to bring her body to Westminster Abby. Today, it was just a_sorrowing family—regal, it is true—that bade farewell to a cherished _ member. ‘The king, queen and other kinsfolir of the “sea king's daughter” gath- ered in Albert Memorial chapel for simple services. Shielded from the curious, they stood before a higher majesty than their temporal sway —the majesty of death—and paid ir last tributes with the same heartbreak that humbler morta's know, SEARCH MADE FOR SWINDLER SAN FRANCISCO, Calif, Noy, 28. ~-(United Press}—-The wheels of state government machinery started grinding today, with the grist to be BE. A. “Big Hutch" Hutchins, re- turned to San Quentin to finish his term of sentence for ‘swindle, Extradition papers for Hutchings’ return from New York, where he went following his secret parole by the state prison board some months ago have been sent east, and search for him is under way. But “Big Hutch” was not found in New York today, according to United Press advices, although Hast- ern officers are looking everywhere for him. Following closely on Governer Richardson's revocation of Hutch- ings’ parole, the superintendent of the state bureau of criminal !denti- fleation, will le for the east to return him ‘here as soon as notice is received that he is under arrest, Will F. Moorish, president of the Prison board, today sald that while he was confident the government acted in good faith in revoking Hutchings’ parole, he, Morrish would vote agaln as he did in approving the criminal’s release should the matter again come before the board. Word from Los Angeles was that the grand jury Tuesday will take up the governor's charges that Hutc ings received protection while carry ing on his swindling operations here, G. A. R. VET IS SUED FOR SEPARATION ANBURN, N. Y., Nov. 28,—The Rey. Charles R. Shurger, of Union Springs, retired clergyman and one time nationa) chaplain of the G. A. R, is named as the defendant in a Separation sult by his wife Lydia Stone Shurger, The action which has been kept secret came to ight when Mrs Shurger's attorney appeared in the court and asked for allmony and coynci! fees pending the outcome of the trial Shurger is 87 years old. His wife is 20 years younger, They were married last July at Saratoga Springs, Mile, Louise Maryse is the second woman {n France to get an alr pi- lot's Heense. She planned a series of exhibition flights in France to stimulate Interest in aviation among French women. —_—— TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTHD— wii exchange “rent of S-room modern apartment for light housework; no cooking. Phone 296 or 2687-W. after Sunday. LOST—One Tady’s watch with wrint band attached, Reward. 530 8 Chestnut. FOR” SALE—Seven rooms of fine furniture; house for rent M1 403 8. Kiml ALE—Alfalfa, $6.6 , $4.50; seed corn sweet 33.00 bu. John Worth years of age, has recolved an appointment to become & page in the he f representa- Uves, Daniel Worth, his father, sald Saturday that St was not certain whether the hoy would be permitted to go to Washington to accept the appointment Those holding photograph coupons on THE CREDELL STUDIO Kindly call as soon as possible and REDEEM THEM “A Picture of Yourself Mak. Christmas’ Finest Gifts” THE CREDELL STUDIO 131 SOUTH CENTER Under Sprecher’ apple trees, 200; cherries, 100 baby chicks, $10. Rulo. Neb, : Rapes Address