Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 30, 1925, Page 8

AGE PAGE EIGHT The Casper Daily Tribune D STORMS SWEEP E PRINTERS IS HIVE OF WISDOM EUROPE LOS3 OF LIFE HEAVY Wind and High Seas Do Serious Damage On Italian Coast. Nov. 30.— P) ‘rom nd Spain to Scandi from Poland to the bay violent storms raged dur- now covers virtu- and eve in many years tion in the storm howev have been the worst reports received that + there were storms over the whole of peninsula, Naples to southern Sicily. They were more violent than nef know. Huge waves del- the s, wrecking houses maging harbors and railroads, swollen rivers flooded the destroying crops and » the Daily Mail from ports much damage at Cat t anzarc where mar persons were Killed or injure nd that Monte c Leone, I 1 and other places al- so suf verely. Hea s held up the in steamer President for seven hours outside of nowfalls, are reported f u Germany and Switzer! 710} arms of rain and wind vis- ited Spain and Portugal. Portugal suffered particularly in the destruc tion of railway tracks, telephone and telegraph wires and the demoll- ifactr n of some houses ne lo =" Check Cl 08, a ec earance rece, Case Returned To Lower Court ( WASHINGTON, Noy. 30.—) — \ The Pascagoula case involving the validity of regulations requiring par clearance of checks was sent back today by the supremé court to the ter court of appeals. The order w ed on the techn!- cal ground that the appeal had been improperly brought by the bank from the federal district court to the supreme court instead of having ne to the court of appeals. ‘The supreme court did not go into the merits of the controversy which has been a hard fought issue in the banking world. The Pascagoula, Miss., National bank asserted it had the right to make a charge of cashing checks drawn upon it by its depositors even though the checks were sent through the federal reserve bank at Atlanta for collection. It asked the federal district court for northern Georgia to enjoin the reserve bank at Atlanta 1. Typographical Terrace, headquarters of the International Typographical Union, Indianapolis, Ind. Girl employes of union await movie camera man on banks trom continuing the practices com- of the lily pond, Typographical. Terrace. Se ee eer Nees Ti 8. South tower of the Union Printers Home, Colorado Tusec Springs, Colorado, Bho Picturesque figures and quaint] The motion picture opens Montana Receives. | scree avsend tothe woilsn vies}canen titer aterphie tee, x ture,“His Brother's Keeper," adquarters of the ‘Typographical $400,000 Mine Tax | sucea ny the international Union, in which employes, including so graphical Union, which will be|charming stenographers, tcok part a ~~ shown at the Rialto theater here} Among the Home residents arc oe BELENA, (Mont. Nov.' 202-4 | December 22) ant many bachelors and widowers who gus Approximately $400,000 representing | Ol4-‘me printers, now residents of hay spent long lives gathering ex; som entiof the 1 mine tax by|‘the Union Printers Home in Colo-|Deriénce in the highways and: 00 athéalty ‘elt“tn ger mining op.|f40, Springs, Colo. include globe-| Ways. Married men, among. older —s erators of Montana was received by | tortters of the Victorian era, gold-| members of the union, usually elect al theicstate treasurer “this: ;morning, | Tush “plonsers)aneA Whe det "Colonel | Yo. receive, Che: union's) pension of 98 Had payment not been made today | Watterson’ copy, men \who knew) ® week in preference to Ilving at the 48 penalty would have started tomer. | Dna. McCuMagh, Bret Harte, Mark | home phe Twain and Eugene Field, not to] ‘The uni motion picture, re = All the larger amounts were paia|™ention a few who saw Lincoln, cently released sets forth the wel ( under protest, however, and use of Any historian who wants facts netivities cf organization, hence % Vere amdned db thereby “withhel ffom eyewitnesses may call at the title: “His Brother's Keeper.” the ate f ut le sixty days Home to find out What str won e Home is one of B Roker pa civil war, who hit Bill atter-| the union's beneficial ir t cr who turned tin the m | a sanctuary rt : Chi > fire Men of rete well sana un I ‘Ir Give her a Chevrolet for Christmas. Mur 1 € « e f s ——__— | three-quarters of a ntur nd, | me r n 3 NEW YORK, } 0.— Mary's | a8 “tourists, visited nearly eve: | yee A 0) i lamb. with snow-white fl is less/] city and "hamlet in the country, now} J. Drexel W my popular today than «Mary white | rest in th hade the Home, dis-| 'hiladelphia ence oi rabbit. Rabbit raising has become | puting and exchanging reminiscen Printers to’ proceed with popular among many women with | ces an. Since that time th re estates and ts yielding remark Unexpected supplies of histrionic | Aeveloved ‘the Home without ass's ; able profits in some cases, since the | talent were discovered at the Home |*?ee from any source and today it skins are in heavy demand. Many | in the course of the m-tion picture's | Presents an investment of mor d ermine coats, #0 popular for] filming. In one scene veteran type, | !?8" $3,000, 1 everring wear, are really rab- | setters uged in an old fashioned! le pension system -and r bit coats. The demand for velous and| handset. contest, uslng the stick! tuary benefit ‘fund provide addition hats alro is heavy and accounts | and ru idispensable to the trade | a! yards for the happiness and “ put half of the rabbit for pro-| from the days of Gutenberg until the | 8ecurity of printers and their f a Invention of typesetting machines, | tlles. “Welfare provisior nd a St Rheumatic old fingers proved they | *istence on sanit rh con Xe Give Her a Chevrolet for Xmas. | had not éntirely lost thelr cunning, | ditions have minimized th ng ' ] of tuber dread f A FEW OF OUR SPECIAL PRICES Get ’Em While They Last Extra Good Florida Grape Fruit, 3 for $5@ Sweet Juicy Navel Oranges, doz. Extra Large Grape Fruit, each_______90@ Emperor Grapes, Ib. Fancy Jonathan Apples Cranberries Ask About Our Strictly Fresh Eggs RIALTO FRUIT STORE RIALTO THEATER BLDG. the a trad royed “hundred which tn ¢ year, Records the the saver union printer” has from 41.25 years c year in 1% ir ens gradu: y om ons ‘have rr proved The Internat! T a nate unions in the United States Canada, the Hawallan Islands and Porto Rico WESTERN EXPLORATION CO. DECLARES DI VIDEND At ar rd of at rectors of the V ploration company held today » office of the company, Consolidated Royalty building. The regular quarterly diy idend of five cents per share was de clare payable December 20 to stockholders of record of De 15. ‘This 1s the ninth consecutive quarterly dividend paid by the com pany. JACKSON HOLE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1925 DERIDES REPORTS THAT ELK ARE STARVING IN TETON AREA There are-no starving elk in the Jackson Hole region, according to James T. Gratfot, of Diamond G ranch at Brooks; Lake, .who is in Casper. Mr. Gratiot has just received a Jetter from A.C. McCain, super- visor of Teton tional -forest, with headquarters af~Jackson, which*re- futes the recent: statement. of the state game warden of - Minnesota, broadcast through press dispatches, that “Elk are starving “in “Jackson Hole.” * : “Conditions were never better, lots of grass, very little. snow and de lightful weather,” says Mr. McCain in-his communication’ dated Novem- ber 24. “The elk have not yet come down out of the mountains. We are using our cars all over the valley and occasionally a car’ comes in over the Teton Pass,” he concludes. This refutes the statements of the Minnesota. game warden and others whore intentions may be all right, but who are undoubtedly misleading the public because of lack of per- sonal knowledge of the situation. It is estimated there are some .20,- 000 elk in the Tetom national for- est’ and adjacent and the residents of Jackson and that region have in MENU HINT Breakfast ‘Tavgerines £ Oatmeal with Top, Milk Sausage Cakes , Warmed-up Potatoes Coffee Luncheon Scalloped Potatoes _ Bran Biscults with Raisins ‘Apple and Nut Delfght Din ‘Tomato Soup Cold ‘Sliced Meat Warmed-up Potatoes Beet Salad Hot Apple Pie Mik Cheese Tea TODAY’S RECIPES Scalloped Potatoes.—Enough: pota- toes may be baked at noon for both lunch and dinner at night. Reheat tho oven. Peel potatos and slice thin.’ Put in’ buttered baking dish, season with pepper and. salt’ and pour oyer hot milk enough to cover in which a large lump of butter has been disso:ved. Cover the top with bread and cracker crumbs and a.lit- tle grated cheese and bake for half or three-quarters of an hour, Bran Biscuits—One cup flour,, .ne cup bran, two teaspoons baking pow- der, one-ha'f teaspoon salt, two ta- 4. “Dad” Ho‘land, comedian, in the Typographical motion picture, “His Brother's Keeper.” 5. Old-time hand. typesetting contest at the Union Printers Home. ~ STORM DROWNS IAMI’S POWER SYSTEM AND TIES UP PRESS Union's MIAMI, F Nov, 30.—CP)—Tor-|and prevented issuance of newspa- rential tropic rains last ‘night and | pers. this morning crippled city utilities|” One morning newspaper failed to || FLASHES publish; another issued an early edl- tion only and the two afternoon newspapers faced prospects of going all day without being able to turn a wheel. Power company officials said a force of men is ready to dry out generator coils as soon as the ra'n stops and that service may be OF LIFE}| resumed after 4 hours of such work. Downtown — street intersections 5 niature lakes. Some office (By sociated Press) a lu kers put r clothing in w | prcof bundles and went to thelr c t f j ces in t r apital Thoroughfares in Miam! © Beach and Miami are under water from NEW Y¢ Glesecke, | several “inches to three feet deep svholon alnst Unele Sam |and hundreds of automobiles, their sam the U-boat crew, {s motors drowned, line the streets. ‘ » fight for him if neces: | The rain showed no signs of mbat- rary. He has joined the infantry at | {ng during the forenoon. Governor's Island. Sy See | | Duleinea Del 080, 1s found to | E* | have existed in real life, Proof has beer found in old archieves that | Cer r mad his lady love. the | ine of the famous. book about it knight errant. — 1 Tor the purpose of raising funds LONDON—Women's hats,.in the bvargtettiy a ision of their eat drawn tight over oyes usury, the Br shood of Rail j and ear perturbing ithe bobble’, | way Clerks and Freight handlers who t 4 trouble In saving the) wit conduct: a charity ball. tomor- y rom traffic accidents | row evening at Washington hall, The = adm: Me be $1.00° per j EW shionable Fifth | coup ince sale of tick- ot ted to another | ets y a large crowd. Bohn's 1 ides retail trade, There | seven pile orchestra will be on is tot upper club near the home | hand at tho hall as usual. | of John D, Rockefeller, Jr., and Rog: Dancing -will begin promptly . as Jer Wolfe Kahn will conduct a Ja ne o'clock aril will close at twelve | orchestra there. is isthe first dance staged by - this organization In more than @ NEW YORK—As to reports that | year. Miss Grace Vanderbilt 1s to marr St aire Alt H. By, Jr., a lawyer, the Van- Wilt R f derbilt family is silent and the Ely uour eruses fom‘ly refers inquiries to the’ Van derbilt family, California Chief Justice Position NEW YORK—Fred V. Jones, chief steward of the Aquitania, is to re Ure shortly after his 700th crossing of the Atlantic, and spend his leisure playing golf. He 1s 64 years old and — has been at se: » He is a sure} WASHINGTON, Noy. 30.—— vivor of the I | Be Wilbur declined today a= | | tender of the chief justiceship. of the DALLAS, Texes—William M. Mo-| supreme court of Galifornia. Graw, assistant county district at ———— as tor who is serving a three da Give Her a Chevrolet for Xmas. sentence for contempt of court, con CERRY: GOST ducted his Sunday school class In the Tell the Advertiser—'I saw it in jail chapel —— The ‘Tribune, no | at River Rouge plant. blespoons shorten‘ng, a little sugar, and miik enough to make a soft dough. Apple and Nut Lelight.—-Six.ap- ples, one-half. pound walnut meats one box geldtine (raspberry), whip- ped cream. Core apples, using good NINETY DAY SENTENCE GIVEN MAN WHO HASN'T HAD JOB DURING YEAR Because he has not been able to show any’ visible means of support for a year, N. C. Murray will live off the county for the next ninety days. “Murray was given that +sen- tence this morning by. Justice Henry ¥. Brennan after he had been ar- raigned on a charge of stéaling $20 from a safe in the Cooks and Wait- ers hall. He denied the charge. Raison bes aiden California Lava Beds ‘Taken Over As U.S. Monument WASHINGTON,) Nov. 30.—()—A new national monument in northeast California to be known as the Lava Bed national monument was created today by executive order of Prest- dent Coolidge. The region was the scene of woe fare between whites and Indians in 1873. It contains fantastic examples of nature's handiwork in lava and has never been completely explored. It {s approximately 65. miles by au- tomobile from Alturas, Cal... and +45 miles from Klamath Falls, Ore. eS “ad TE Late Sports MISSOULA, Mont., Nov.’ 30.—U) —Farl Clark, coach of the Univer- sity of the last two years, has announced his resignation, {t became known to- day, His resignation was announced to members of the Montana squad vrior to the game with the Montana state coll Thankagiving Day. Scart Arrangement. Montana football team for ! the past sounded an appeal when it Was necessary to secure aid in feed- ing what elk do come into the Jack- son Hole winter feeding grounds, State, federal. and private agencies haye always responded when the ne- cessity arose, but thus far there {s no alarm over the situation. Mr. Gratiot, who owns one of the most famous ‘dude ranches in the Rocky Mountains has arrived in Cas- per from the Brooks Lake headquar- ters, to' spend the winter. He reports about five feet of snow on the divides and in the vicinity of Brooks Lake and Jackron ‘Lake Lodge, but says travel has not been interrupted. Mr. Gratiot reports a mpst suc- cessful season just closed and an- ticipates a splendid season ahead. The new Jackson Lake-Lodge, on the’ shores of Jackson Lake with the Tetons in the background .in which Casper people” are~ interested,” has also had a most, successful, season. It Is becoming one of the popular re- sorts Of the Teton section and the lodge makes 2 specialty of taking care of its guests at exertmely mod- erate rates. The place is adjacent to fine firNhing, hunting and outdoor recreation and mountain climbing. BUCKWHEAT Buckwheat does not agree with everyone. but unless there is some ‘individual reason against it, it is a valuable addition to the winter menu. Buckwheat flour contains -8.7-per cent body- bullding material, 1.6 per cent of tat. 76.2 per cent of starch and one- per cent of mineral . sub- stances. baking apples, ones that will hold thelr shape after baking, fill center with white sugar and bake. When cold put In Ittle glass dishes, cut,up wa'nut meats finely and fill centers. Make gelatine as for jelly and when cool pour over apples and fill. the small dish. Set away to harden. When firm whip the cream and sweeten and flavor with vanilla. Serve. Beet Salad—Boil one bunch of beets till tender, peel and chop fine. Take ono pint vinegar and season with sugar, salt and pepper to taste. Let come to a boil. Then add two level teaspoons m‘nute, taploca -and bojl until it thickens Add the chop- ped beets and turn into individual molds to harden. Seryve on lettuce ‘eaves with mayonnaise. Canned beets may be used for this salad. SUGGESTIONS Heavy articles like blankets. and bedding. may be washed quite easily by using one of the inexpensive hand suction washers. The rinsing may be handied’ in the same man- ner, the articles one by, one folded, put through the wringer, the rolls of which have been rather loosely set, and then hung out on a breezy day. The air;in motion is necessary to make cotton-filled articles Nght and fluffy, Be very careful to keep the lids of saucepans perfectly’ clean. ‘The flavor of one dish may cling to a Ud which hag not been properly washed and spoil.a second dish which is prepared in the same pan. In making apple ples, lemon juice “dds greatly to the flavor The Juice of one lemon is suffiictent for «wo -ples.- This addition of course, require more ——_o— Give Her 9 ARE KILLED IN ACCIDENTS CHICAGO, Noy." 30.— () —One hundred and ten persons were killed in automobile accidents in nine mid. die western states last week. Ohio's total -was 28, followed by Michigan with 22 and Illinois: with 20, Other states were Texas 13: Minnesota 9; Kansas 7: Oklahoma 6; Missouri 4; and South Dakota 1. Two automobile deaths on Sunday in Chicago brought the year’s total in Cook county to 724, a new high record. One was_killed and seven in- jured at Sloux City and five were hurt at Assumption, Ill. Other week-end fatalities included the death of two, trainmen when a runaway freight was wrecked at Al- toona, Pa. Two men were slain and one was seriously wounded at Gra- ham, Ont., when) two trappers ran amuck, a six year.old boy died at Chillicothe, Il, from wounds re- ceived while playing with a pistol, and a man was found slain in his home at Washburn, Wis. Two racing: drivers were injured when thelr automobile crashed at Culver City, Cal. Ee So ‘SUMMARY OF Snow falls on the French Riviera for the first time in in other parts of France w deaths; much damage but little or no loss of life in Italian tidal wave: Three thousand youths and gir communists, wreck homes of eley As in Peking aper fired by governmental offic anticommunist new “dare-to-die” guard. Edwards of Chile, criticizes Per. shing sharply at sessions of Tacna Arica cgmmirsion in Arica. Red Grange fumbled at Chicago after catching forward pass and run- ning 40 yards. Cafe Is Bombed Twice in Month PITTSBURGH, Pa., Noy: 30.—A bomb explosion that shook the en tire downtown section early todity blew out the front of a restaurant badly damaged another building an’ Shattered glass in windows for an entire city block baffled police lead- quarters. It was the second time within a month that the restaurant. had been bombed. This time the building next door also suffered badly, No one was injured. Witnesses told police three men drove up to the place in an auto- mobile. Two of them got out and after placing the bomb in front of the place, jumped back into the car and fled. State Engineer On Program Of Trade Conclave SEATTLE, Ney. 30.—)—Prob lems of the western states are slated for alring December 7 and 8, at the western division. onvention of the United States chamber of commerce. Water conservation, control ani reclamation will be*the major topics discussed. Among those who cre ex pected to speak are: Frank C. Em- erson, state engineer, Cheyenne, Wyo., C. S, Heidel, state engines, Hayre, Montana. ——_a Silver ‘Tamales Tues. at Tabie Supply tHe importers, some very tional ‘values in’ diamonds, and finely cut stone, set. and without sapphires. gold; plain and engraved. Watches. Modern women may be willing to “let the chips. fall where they’ may,” but they don't allow their scarfs to fall so carelessly. There are a dozen new ways of arranging these toilet adjuncts, but the latest is to tie the scarf tightly about the throat, with the knot In the back, allowing the wide ends to fall down. the back to the waist Ine. Crepe de chine ecrafs in large, flashy geometrical designs are very pop! ———————-_____- “ For@ motors. puts in operation first unit of new steel rolling mills your choice For Christmas 241 South Center St. Diamonds Recently we have been very for- tunate in securing, direct from Each one is an especially brilliant newest of mountings,’ both with (¢ of every description. Ladies’ Wrist Watch 4 Pocket, and Strap Watches, feicatne PRICED AS LOW AS $10 All Guaranteed Movements We specialize in- Gruen and American-made Let us 8ét your selection aside so that you may*be assured of A Small Deposit Secures It JOHN TRIPENY CO. DRUGS AND JEWELRY excep- in the in both white and yellow Phone 72