Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 1, 1925, Page 1

| WEATHER Mostly cloudy tonight treme north portion. Somewh 1 Wed-| nesday, probably rain or snow in ex warmer tonight in central portion . Che Casyp VOL. X NO. 40 Memper of Audit Buren a1 “rentation LOCA CASPER, WYOMING, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1925 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Dellverea oy Carrier IS cents a montr On Streets or at Newstanis Publication Offices: b cents [ripone Ridg 716 % Second st. war PEACE TREATY SIGNED BY P FERGUSON REGIME IN SPECIAL MEET WERS MANDATORY bY FUROPCAN PACT TEXAS LEGISLATURE TO INVESTIGATE gc, Sa Lash Looms || ANNOUNCEMENT TO THE PUBLIC Peace of Old World Is | For Peddlers The most important, and we trust the most wel- | The general excellence and quality of the two Made Secure Today | 4 come, announcement to the reading and business pub- newspapers will be maintained, and if anything, made | By Final Approval of ' | Of Narcotics lic of Casper, comes today with the statement that the superior, by reason of the merger. i| Morning Herald passes into the ownership of the Effective today the public will receive eithor paper Treaty Agreement. | Deb Evening Tribune this day. In other words, the Na- at a cost of 65 cents a month while equitable adver- | — ote drug ped | trona County Tribune, the holding company of the tising rates will be in force and announced later. LONDON, Dec ea a n to present penal- Casper Daily Tribune, has purchased from Mr. Max The benefits to accrue to the public by the move Gann Daher aan i bt retion of the judge Levand his Casper Herald newspaper, and both news- | . : ; yermany and her principa od | edit euttanth ’ 4 ’ which has been made are readily recognized and we antagonists in the world war s Moo | ; adopted yesterday by | Papers will hereafter be published, as usual, from the hope appreciated. It is equally a public benefit and today signed the Locarno oe . “Pl S ill B Th t th h Columbia legislature is Tribune plant at 216 East Second street. a publication benefit. E ae sate eee ; Dea ne a fo e ere a e epted by the federal govern- In the transaction all bills due to the Casper Herald ‘1 "i 4 and collateral pac Fi . h ” Sh T Ils ment. The motion asks for a up to and including the morning of December 1, 1925, i The welicy of se aebune at Re unchanged. The anteeing peace in Bu- ing Inisn, e Leis shake amen teapeas oplum and are to be paid to Mr. Levand; and all bills due credi- feral apeley wi e socly ee far as pone f ab naiesigths eo ver ———— es tors from the Casper Herald up to and including the narty:poumics cornows ee MAL ds Cee aries rdin HA ii eporter. * to Republicans, Democrats or any other party of con- ng th same date are to be adjusted by Mr. Levand. The only structive idsas, y party frontier = TWO CK RY exception is subscription accounts which have become MeBYe Ab cas. e ; signing of this momento AUSTIN, Texas, Dec. 1.— the property of the Casper Tribune. Each newspaper will be ardently devoted to public tej vescey treaty.s of (®)—Threats to call a_spe- The move is purely an economical and business service; and for the welfare of Casper and Wyoming, : cial session of the Texas ! H one. The publishers of both Herald and Tribune have there will be two rfewspapers working earnestly in legislature to investigate the F recognized for a long time the features of duplication unison as heretofore they have worked separately. administration of Governor | INJURIES ARE MINOR and waste to the patrons, readers as well as advertis- A personal word concerning Mr. Levand is not out Miriam A. _Ferguson has ing patrons. It has been felt that all could be served, of place in this statement. During his business career a) er eaeite i : EY Lat with less effort and less cost through one institution, a Casper we ave sound ae a vigorous and fades: ‘erwhite, speaker ne poems A 53 i 1 i d for the work before it. And since rious competitor, but at all times accommodating. h al he force Two pedestrians were struck dow: amply equippes 3 ore iF iz. Saha MASE prs i xitomoblles on the elfestrer Cas. public service is the first consideration in newspaper The field at Casper was rather irksome to him. His night at Amarillo that he i y-night. Nelther of them publishing, it remained only to furnishing it at mini- | operations heretofore have been on a larger scale, for PR OeE HOURS tb, Hy is ay are son | ™um cost. This has now been accomplished by the | Which he is admirably equipped. His desire to get cher 5: ae ls resorted ta) pales” thee he merging of publications under one direction. | back into a less circumscribed field of endeavor, we | eels Mion. Coliowedl’ va -'venartan (it! rty” Gordon while the lat- It is analogous to the public utility, gathering are sure, was the influence that induced him to part statement. of Governor Ferguson, |‘" Was Walking across West Yel- units under one management and thereby reducing the with the newspaper he had so industriously built up. | given in an Interview with a news peas ue : costs and improving the service to the public, Which We fully realize the responsibilities as well as the “ae red 7 pee peat Proce Wr ad ae ce is theobject to be attained; and carrying the similav- 4 Foe dphore ibe ae assumed. We cannot get very sion. street by a car driven by Bell ity a step further, creating a service more satisfactory ar without the friendly and cordial support and co- “{ am not-going to throw myselt | % the Casper fire de e to the patrons. operation of the people. We shall strive early and h te the wolves who want to gather ~ The Herald will appear in the morning and the | late to merit both. We are not, nor do we presume to ea arch here and tear me apart,” she is fa ripe elites i Tribune in the afternoon, except that the Tribune will | be, infallible. We are but human, like you. We ex- emberlain of Set lyk ig Sl ee hy Gotirelliohatit eeteatine crt kes discontinue its Saturday afternoon issue and the Her- | pect to make errors in the future, Just as we have in wae Rete Ds fate ee Gre een old its Monday morning issue. The Sunday morning | the past; therefore we invite not only your co-opera- Fecention room of the tinued. “Let them start something, lnquished this -of- issue will be a distinct issue, a combination of both tion but your constructive criticism as well. BUAtien thor ies LHS Mia eat aa Miss Amy Aeveeh bs omer! newspapers, retaining the best features of both pub- For the Company, Ttaly, recently presented to the governor | Mills tendered her resignation’ a lications. This issue will be distributed to the com- | J.E. HANWAY, Slova 2 petition demanding that she call a | month ago. bined circulation of both papers. E. E. HANWAY. special session by December 16. — ——— There was no question about the | . legality of paying the expenses ot | the session out of a fund raised by | subscription, Speaker Satterwhite said. Under the law the legislators will be prevented from appropriation to cover the the session, It has been announced that $3 ing an | cost of 1 which they | IS CLOSED BY TRIBUNE NO ACTION TAKE BY GOVERNOR. PS NT nN As MRS GEORGE C SOOT PASSES Acquisition of Morning Publication in| SHERIDAN MAN CHARGES |: i Calne on the matter of calling a special session of the Texas legislature as demanded by a number of the lower house, her husband, James B. Fer guson, sald today. It was reported yesterds had made an informal sta Casper Gives Tribune Newspapers Blanket Circulation in State |WIFE 1S. BIGAMIST AND!" | ‘DIL SUIT TRANSFERRED ‘SEEKS. DIVORCE TEGHEE TOS, DISTRICT ROURT AWAY AFTER LINGERING ILLNES® y that she pa The Casper Herald, morning newspaper published for & representative of the B: Mrs. Virginia Belle Scott, wife of but attempts to relieve her suffer-|the last three years by M. Levand, toc passed from Sun that she would not call freight agent | ing failed |the ownership of the is ald Publishing company SHERIDAN, W Dec. 1.~—A pe ’ nd Quin. si be ik ages SEN: |through purchase by The Ne County Tribune, Inc won said, “ r Mir I t lock this irs. Wilma L, Her. |0Wned by J. E. Han publishers of I guson has not m. ny form rning at the family home, 628 Alto, Cal., Dorothy Jane|the Casper Daily the Herald wa E i ment as to whether or not st h Center street, of an illness and G. Bill Scott, 9 year A this morni ade call a special session When asked if the that "had laste three years. for a period of Mrs. Scott was 55 years who live at >, me. All the children were in ¢ governor had e tim {at Sheridan August, 1 ind was. still A been correctly quoted yesterday by | of Her death brought grief to} of their mother Her- ae c 1 f 1 of the Baltimore Sun representative, | a large number of friends here. rick arrived k and Mrs. ae | Consol 1 Royal ny ha | Hurst In f ltfes and the Werguson replied: The illness which proved fatal to| McKenna this morning. A daughter, appear: A b ition, M us the @ ning began at 11:2 “I'll let you newspaper men argue] Mrs. Scott had kept her in bed for| Dorothy, died in December 1908 at|a under former Roth papers retain Mrs. Hin at Bill ' tror Minist resen Foreign M that out for yourselves.” the last elght months. She had been | the age of five years. and will be publis (CoM inukanan axe: Eleh on June 4 und that aboy wW i \ j t Belg Almost fifty members of the house} taken to the Mayo Brothers clinic] Mrs ott was born at Argos, | te in the Tribune's plant on| . | month late discoy ( The ph Brland n (Continued on Page Eight) at hester on several occasions ‘ontinued on Page Eight) East’ Second street. | had beey married t $156.19 |! ti | MEET HE SHOPPERFAMILY BD is ei INJURED IN STORM MANY KILLED AND | MINE OPERATORS TURN DOWN PEACE ities there were suspended and all} villions, and bathing houges at a Florida Coast Swept by Terrific Gale wire communications except that of | number of resorts, and it was fear- the railroads was lost south of}ed that ships’ in the path of the } ARTY ms ; Hy, ‘Tampa. winds might suffer. Few reports | . . ° " . {tors turned 4 7 and Damage Is Great in Addition ; A ne woman wis killed by fy: | eume however, of actual darnuse |Refusal to. Consider Pinchot Terms for) \") : : ng debris he steamer Copaix, which left | pied to Toll wn Dead and Injured 5 a by a high wind, fire broke | Charleston, 8. c. Bund y for Ha out in the latin section of Tampa and the large plant of the West Coast Fertilizer company was de stroyed. Fifteen freight cars near the plant were burned. ‘The storm swept both the east and west coasts but finland points re ported no damage. Winds that reach- ed 52 miles an hour at Tampa and 46 at Key West, were reported to the End of Coal Strike Means “War” to Finish, Governor Says _DUBOIS, Pa., Dec. 1.—(?)—The hard coal operators by |, Xs rejecting Governor Pinchot’s plan to end the- anthracite | strike, have “turned down industrial peace and declared | {«: vana, Cuba, with coal, reported to. day she had water in her hold and was listing badly but she did not send out a distress call, She has a crew of 31, a PEKING WAR CHIEF RESIGNS. PEKING, Dec. 1.~ (7) —General Wu Kwang-Hsin has rosigned as minister of war. The post has been | PHILADELPHIA, Gove Pinchot's JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Dec. 1—(4)—Five lives were lost, property damage estimated at more than $1,000,000 and one of the worst tieups in wire communication ever known on the Florida east coast was caused by high winds and driving rains in the last 24 hours. The wind at times reached hurricane This is GRANDPA SHOP- PE) first name Ze who wouldn’t go back to the old proportions, and b days, but would like a jazz = » aot av + ee * the ‘rain was so heavy at some) Tainpa where a house on Davis I#-| toon! weathra bureau and the storm |taken over by the vico minister. record or two. for war,” said the governor today, He stopped in Dubois \ #1n Miami where 14.1 inelies | lund collapsed and the total damage | Itse!f was unusual as ordinarily the} It 1-reported the chief executive, { to inspect the state hospital. ‘ f at the streets were standing 1 1 itelt estimated at season” is over by the|Tuan Chi-Jul ts planning to appoint shopping days léft “Tho reply of the operutors has) prove the termy for sett in water-nnd people donned bathin, most $1,000,000. Iighteen’ persons October. a “responsible” cabinet to which he bef Christ not yet reached me,” sald tho gov- yulte, wero Injured In the collapne of the! Damage wus sald to be heavy |can hand over hig functions and re ore ‘mas. ernor. “I learned from the papers Four persous were killed. near | house that they refused not only to ap ‘ on Davis Island, Public ui along the water fronts to light par HE dame vented mbm! sss ® (Continued — - =N on Page Clgb