Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 30, 1925, Page 1

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

\y Z The Greatest Service Ever Offered by an American Newspaper- WEATHER Wyoming: in extreme northwest portion. much change in temperature. VOL. X NO. 39 tly overcast tonight | and Tuesday, probably rain or snow Not Member of Audit Saree! ot “rent | MINERS ACCEPT TERMS: PEACE UP TO OWNERS ~The Caz NYO L Sry “s dito ) » TLYLS ey 33 $300.000 RAISED FOR IMPEACHMENT SESSION IN TEXAS W'S) BUTLER lo JAILED FOR PEDDLING AUN Man Governor Pardoned and Hired Nabbed As Bootlegger. AUSTIN, Texas, Nov. 30. —(#)—Intimation that a fund of $800,000 had been pledged to defray the cost of a special legislative session marked the Sunday interim in the Texas political situation atong with an unexpected sequel to the governor’s Itquor law proclama- tion in che filing of char, against a negro butler at the eo gion, Reports of declarat white th lion would be ear ses: white is leader of the m bring offictal acts of Governor Mir jum A. Ferguson's administr before the legisiature. George Brad. the butler, who sald he. was. the. beneficiary of an eXtended parole and conditional pardon, from Governor Ferguson, Was arrested when officers said he was attempting to sell Haquer to white men on 2 street corner. Charges of possessing liquor’ for sale werg mado against hin), An: other negro, In whose avtotno! officers found a supply of whisk also was arrested, ‘The political row appeared ready to produce. fresh fireworks today, but what the new week would bring none would attempt to say. Those who have followed the politica! for tunes of Jamee E. Ferguson, tus- band of Governor Ferguson, aince his impeachment in his second term ss governor about eight years ago, arevinelined to look for unexpected moves on his part 4 ARE BURNED AT FLAREUP AT REFINERY HERE : Four men suffered burns on the face yesterday by a flash from gas in*a stil! which they were unhead ing at the White refinery Their burns were he Na trona Memorial 1 € e workers, Ve and C. D. r 1 were back at work this morning, John Eplck who was more severely burned Ise recover soon, it is belleved a MAN RUN OVER BY GAR SUFFERS BROKEN LEG Bert Taylor, employed Ber Roberts on his ranch near Waltman, suffered a broken leg yesterday when a ear ran 0’ him. The leg was crushed as well as fractured. Tay lor wag draining the radiator when the accident happened Mr. Rob-| erts brought him Into Ca and | he was treated at the Casper Private hospital. CHINESE BATTLE pea eT WINTER TO BE COLDEST SINCE 1740 CAEN, France, Noy, 30.—@)— It is going to be a cold winter all around the forty-first parallel of latitude, as cold as the winter of 1740 in gland, when the Thames froze over. This predic- tion is made by Abbe Gabriel, unce’s most distinguished me- teorologist and professor in the University of Caen. Yew York, Chicago, all of Can- ada and the whole of the north. ern part of the United States will have a bitterly cold winter, which ought to set in about the middle of December or early in January.” said the priest-meteorologist to the Associated Press, a dd ARE SLAIN, 0 WOUNDED IN Chang's. Troops Repel Honan Invaders at- Tsinanfu. CHEFOO, China, Nov. 20.—A)— It“{s estimated that 35 men have been killed and 60 wounded In fight- ing in the streets of Chefoo between armed factions. A battle began yesterday when arines coming from Tsingtao en- deayored to reoceupy barracks over | the opposition of Chefoo troops. 36.—)—Aavices ort that heavy uray and_yes- m Tsinang Tso-Lin ceded In ex- from Honan PEKING, Noy. t five miles where Marshal forces apparently s pelling the invaders proyince. A telegram from Mukden, capital of the Manchurian government, head. ed by Marshal Chang, states that confidence is returning there and that preparations are being made to nepal the advance of General Kuo n, former Mukdenite com- r who recently rebelled. st of the members of the cab- inet In Peking have ceased to carry out their functions. The ministers of communications, finance and agri- culture have resis nisters have been appal ul Feng Yu Het general,S3 has ‘ense con ¥ urther violen declaring that he chief executive, ein will Tuan und the rupr Chi-Jul. French Will Resume Debt Parley Soon hot Ey, (P)—Le Temps new cabinet under M. iriand has decided to resume immed jately the negotiations for funding the ench war debts to the United St nd Great Britain in the be: Hef that mutoally satisfactory agree- pidly concluded. ‘Ma’ Seeks to Oust College Director in Rum Scandal AUSTIN, Texas., N 0.—()— Resignation of Amon G. Carter as a member of the board “of directors of the West Texas Technological College, was requested in a letter to- day by Governor Mirlam A. Fergu- son. The letter says the governor is informed that in December, last year, Carter “fitted up a bullding owned or controlled by you (perhaps @ garage building), in the old-fash- ioned bar-room way, providing a bar with the footrail and the sawdust on the floor and behind the bar you had a man dressed in the oid-fashioned hartender white apron style for the Oil Men's association in Fort Worth. “I am informed that you invited some two or three hundred guests and to those who came, you dispen- sed drinks that were, to say the least. stimulating and that you caused to be given away souvenir canes in which there is a hidden vial some thirty inches in length that contained approximately one pint of beverage,” the Carter is }: of the Fort Worth Start the A and M. Univer: sity foo! kegivir he ts x o have admitted elling, “Wurrah ‘Texas Aggies and Dan Moog ay is the at torney general Sofia: Residents Flee. Hurricane CASPER, WYOMING, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1925 Tribune Accident Policy MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS 2 MONAT ARRAY Ste Fes is aOR --Is Open to Tribune Readers per Daily Crime A oo ® or at by Currier 7d cents a moutt Newatands & cents Iribone Puplication Offices Ridz %18 FM Second st ECORDS FAL INCULVER Gl SPEED CLAS Jury May Get Annulment Suit Today; ‘Kip’ Denies Telling Chauffeur Alice’s Race Didn’t Matter WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., Nov. 30.—(#)—The defense the Rhinelander annulment suit rested its case five minutes after court convened this morning, without calling to the | stand Alice Beatrice Jones, defendant in the proceedings. | The case may reach the jury by tonight. It has been in progress three weeks. d Mrs. George Jones, mother of, His ouncement neurprls | | Alice, was recalled briefly to the|as tt had been detievea that other! in Winning 290-Mi witnesses were to bo called. stand this morning to testity wheth er Alice's body her birth as it is now. She as-| a Lee Parsons | of Race, Last in 25. was the same color He stimnoy the stand by his at sweeping denial of th at the 250 mile and 200 mile | by Cooper wher | mile NEW YORK,:Nov. ping into the Harbor with no plume of White steam from | !! ‘ and the combiried her whistle to announce her arriyal.| dour 2,000, One of the two nor evén a wisp of smoke from ‘her | funnels ig used as an elevator sh two funnelsnthe Swedish motorsistp, jand the other a& 2 cémbined elevator Gripabolm, first of herekind to cros¢| and ventilator shatt. th AUlantic, reached this port today.| ‘Tho Gripstiolm’s owners, the Swe: ed for internal « mobile uses Each engine ¢ is were he negc horsepower yer hour, e the 150 miles a sivefage of 127.97; bettering the of 126.88 miles an Tommy Milton’ on the Culver speedway Inst March. His time i ‘Elliott Sets New Marke! — RTE hour #hade U.S. Operation Of Coal, Mines OL MEN WILL le serted that it was. t Chidester, former chauffeur GUEWER CITY, Cal, ® Davis, counsel for the defense, turn-| of the Rhinelander family. Chidester | (gy CEN PE © aL tees | ed to Justice Morgschauser after Mrs. | had said that he told young Rhine- fie he Anes uck tu a: | Jones had left the stand and said: lander of Alice's negro blood be! a Seth ciheads veter un pilot, | “Acting on my own responsibility |the latter married her but that sige et peresert ariw hen | and on my experience as an attor-| Rhinelander had retorted: “I don’t een bye gn < ni eee | ney, the defense now rests.” Veive a damn.” Oeste, S80r ive Masaiot deletes The 1 se t terday rest on the brow of Frank El- | , c I , World y q | of apte M ta ‘ 1 with only t | ou and G i wht 4 “7 made a pit stop venes in Great ¥ fied Pday 2 Fj ER | | Eilfott, ctose on his heels, went 1 as tebe ae exalt, will Bae | | the lead to stop ra |e pe “3 Hea | t oo, had driven | : EQUALS STEAMER’S TIME | pels banfertvers| satiate nated the son o| * | | American Jat ect the Mont IN TRANSATLANTIC TRIP |: repo Roots 1} boards and} bide : jl | finishin 1 ne > r priseden par Due to th annual mecting ta of the parent rh E is by {elation har heen deferred. Pre City | Brooks has directod an appeal to «| membeta of the association .urg was ident jcommittee | Mine | cepted | | | oll tH TODAY T END STAKE Union Agrees to Abide By Board of Inquiry’s Verdict on Whether Wage Can Be Raised. RHINELANDER TO Pens cia ror QPERATORS 10 KNOW FATE SOON T 30- | bers of IARRISBUE Pa., Nov. Offic ials and mem the tri-district ale of the United Workers, having yesterc the ac- pro- would & iston’ of 5 the Gzipsholm left Go! surg. | dish-American ‘line. are s0 pleased | 1:57:18 1-5 as compared with 1:58:13. | “em to attend If possible he miners’ representatives \ Noy. 30.—)—Thiety-two'] November 21, The time of the run| with the performance of the ship on| 3-5 set up by Milton. on the same —_—— rel endorsement of th ‘ ve'been destroyed hy a tor-|to thissport was about the average| her trip from Gothenburg that they | date. LEAD PRIC plan at’ a meeting of ty ‘ nado in the outskirts of Sofla. It] of the largest. steamships. plan te bufld a sister ship to use on A crash: that resulted in critical NEW YORK, Nov. (#)—The | mitte nd official: . esterda forced many persons to flee trom’) Propelled entirely by Diesel en-| the same run, Her six-cylinder Die-| injuries to R. L. “Red” Carlene, ‘for: | American Smelting. and Refining | Immed'ately afterward John L. Le their homes in their night clothes} gines, the Gripsiolm Is the first! el engines of new design are the|mer Indiana driver, and slight | company t reduced the pr of | f I last night. large passenger ship of this type. largest ever built for any purpose. (Continued on Page Seven) Tead tro m$9.75 to 9.50 cents a pound, | addressed t nor J seas ai the F in agreemen' i hall ¢ | aeemegein Sat ul lj A hag ‘West Bitiorabiy, 0 ee osed to U.S. Reg-| | bored CASPER MAN’ INVENTION MAY sesh 8"|'Bureau Opened rt 2 ulation of Public Domain Under Fee To L be candi ended tae ptarit Bi ; 0 Locate Jobs Sneak as toarkanea | System, He Tells President Blog sank: aay emaciet . 1 save ¥ RoriWear Heroes) | then increases are warrantoai esti is WASHINGTON, Novy. 30.—Representative Charles E. | _- —- Ha," hon ne Winter of Wyoming, conferring today with President | ¢PARIS. N w=" ae se re An Invention which ofl experts be- out AS E. T. Williams, Midwest, Den-| Coolidge, voiced the unalterable opposition of western Mo tala ekg aye , i é \ leve may revolutionize the pumping ee Pa Soe cee payecen He ockmen to government regulation of the unreserved pub- Honneur: on Qu | 1 a wihfan Pi ureatly Dea ny | belng handle by.the Brodie f ubber |lic domain. He urged the necessity of liberalizing the le 4 | 1 Ben Lybyer, formerly a pumper and | & pay here. win Barre t. | Prese nt home stead law. i a contractor with the Continen. | Pney, has been ae I , i ae al Oil comp ere, Mr. Lybyer | 7°f to ob! ers ey Lig us ‘ rtrd me while 3 : BR BEGIN The Inve way w aiff! at It wou! € 1 1 , culty that always has been exper: $250 000 FIRE Haetaniiotitbesemnal! eat area rons fenced {n separating gas and of! in the weat, and ¥ pais le se Rey yee Piavioraly Spescbing! ot 5 ‘ fang Abandonment Of ofl was difficult because the gas al ways rushed to the top and the oll dropped below it. By the new de- vice, which is known as the Lybyer oll and gas separator, a rubber valve, with {ts greatest circumfer- ‘ence {n the middle and tapering toward the ends,. 1s placed in the casing. The ofl and gas are carried through this together to a higher point in the casing where the gas ts permitted to continue rising while the oll drops back outside the cas- ing. It is prevented by the rubber from going completely back into the well and {s pumped up through the barrel, The Inver in keeping well clean, Nine of the devices have n also is of assistance it is eald. been tried ‘Rot’ At WASHINGTON, The Mitchell court martial expunged from {ts record -all men: tion of the episode of Friday when remarks by Brigadier General King, a member of the court, brought vig oroys objections from counsel for Colonel Mitchell. Representative Mrank I. Illinois, chief counsel of the accused army officer, asked that the vecord bu amended to obliterate the passage. General King, Mr, Refd indicated at the time, had remarked that certain phases of the examination of a wit- nesk were “drmned rot.” General King apologized at the tine ‘ 30.—)— today Nov. Charge Mitchell At the opening of today's pro- ceedings, Maj, Allen W. Gullion, as- sistant trial judge advocate, attempt ed to address the court regarding the defense evidence, but the court upheld an objection by Mr. Reid. Before he was stopped, however, Major Gullion asserted that the de- to prove Mitehell’s had “utterly falled” of fenso the truth harge of incompetency, neglect and near treason by the and navy departments in their conduct of the national defense Commander H. C€ Richardson, pilot of the plane NC-3 in its attempt to cross the Atlantic in 1919, sald the | Colenel Erased Trial racing craft in which Lieutenant Pearson was killed in 1924 at Bair. field, Ohio, had been in storage from the time of the Pulitzer races in 1923 until April 1924 when it was turned over to the army air service. Col, Mitchell had charged that rson was ‘killed’in a dilapidated plane, constructed for a race two eurs before that in which the leu nt met his death. Commander Richardson declare: machine was {n “good con wheb It was released to the army, and that while it was delivered to the army In Aprif-of 1924, it did not crash until the following September permanent government v lordism., | Irees should be decreased rather = ME BLOCKED |\Wyoming-S. D SOLOGNE AREA than raised, Mr. Winte sald. He pointed out that the cattle business IN NEWARK fi J wag already ‘perilous!y near. bank Road Is Sought COLOG Gern g Bee) vipicy, | (®)—Brit , Suggested amendments | | ‘ sere led’ Cologn ! homestead included an ir | WASHINGTO ).—) n da a aWARK, N. J., Noy. 30,.—)— in the patentable area | T Wyoming M I t Fire sweeping through eight comb! ons, and prov { g final} Ralls ght mission t t, nation tenement and business build Sout depend on annual incr a Interstate Cc Comn: to, | ings on Springfield avenue between | yday t 17 fe Boston and Beacon streets today | oy CET rs | bet A i \ rn I T drove 100 occupants to t oe . —T « | fou , oy ial : MEET II Sisters Withdraw [heir : a paces Sout su ERELivy Consent and Father in which. th é higkly settled 5 Al. ns > wee Also Says N room at 58 Beacon st and spre A FRANCISCO, rapidly to other parts.of the build- | Warren Met ‘ 4 ing occupied: by a furniture com- | mining man and Y > 4 pany. Three persons, two men Ja i 1 nou 1h ' tion t r woman were led to safety by police | adopt Victoria Deschamps, 13-year as the blaze spread to the apart oldggir! of Missoula, Mc nowsat ments above the stores. | } tending high school here, stood Mttle ° e Before the fire was controlled the chance of seeing his hopes fulfilled roofs, of all elgbt buildings crashed A chance acquaintance with Vie. in, completing the destruction toria last August fn Portland, Or j led McCord to take a great fancy r| . ’ | to the child, She was enroute: to| rie oe Policeman’s Mai Vrahalacnveerabhers bomewith | a sister and the Alaskan miner as WASHINGTO. (‘P) Jot char s sisted them when they became con validity of the indictment ¢ would not } t u Slayer Dies | fused in traveling details, Gelka Ware Marsisat” rex ae pretne’ court r | | ‘Two sisters of Victoria, with whor ben Seamed In the M i she lives, here, previously bad con. | © ecler ontana w ud, tt w B SVONTE, Pa. 30.) | This.is SELINA SHOP. |) vented to tho adoption plan but yes. | today in tl 1 u 3 ed gneiss FH PER, who dreams a lot and || ois. withdrew thelr approval with | preme rt M, I -Philip A. Hartman, of Annville works father adroity, and erflay ‘withdrew thelr approval with | premé court 'b El ¢ convicted “of sling I |] treats the boys divinely dur- Ranta ene aUbbs unde: the cinoto the -atlaet ' 1 Haley; a state policema || ing the ation now surrounds the to the attorn robbery of u bank at Abbottstown. | \ ded “a0py : 9, TA RINE Lin uote Hlactman y Ae shopping days left || were Victoria's father, ‘Tony ‘Deo.| swerlng Senator Wateh of Montana ’ halbeg made a statement that he wax the | before Christmas. jehampe, prominent rancher, _tndl- | eho t week attacked the Indlct with ol 1 It made + slayer and no one else was tmpli : ted tha quest wou a | m nt declared’ the lew that Whee) . ‘ cated.

Other pages from this issue: