Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 2, 1925, Page 7

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1925 BOTH NORBECK AND GUNDERSON PAGE SEVEN Che Casper Daily Crivune By WILLIAMSIGQOD WILL IN PEACE SIGNING Six Drowned in OUT OUR WAY AN, Wat \\W AVA \\ \\\ Ve upbeat NY an NY YANHOA! HALT! T\\\YwHooH ! ie | Gong to nrosp Jand gus. Unite j might bet dented mo —_ cisco yeste ed to have Hat Skinny Mer \\ \t \\\ | \\ oe, . <\) U An \ Viv SSHOT ALLTH Time WE\) 15 ‘aT WHOT \ we ° Listosciponey tebknrstes Lamia i nleicl Novepecshedi wee@iatae “br:'Cham| ; B x \ N-HES JUS LONDON, Dee. 2 )—The spirit | No speeches were made. 3 nar Rae Fy | JBIN PASSIN ware THENS|/ rvs Been? |\\\|\\|\\| Gato now [oe ood will that pervadeg all the| Derluin. merely proposed the toast Rum Shipwreck Bin 4 POLE CAT—BUT WELL MEN, IF \ \\\ warrte He | ceremonies connected with the sign tec reed Een at —— ul t {9 how , \ WE AINT! 11S THAT |] WE GOTTA wart Gs WeT! | Ing of the Locarno treaties at the| After the dinner the delegates were} DAYTONA BE Fine De t +} ' foreign office yesterday is hailed as| afforded the opportunity to seeing |(@)—Six neg seamen ww ' \\ SERN EP ee BL Lalas pe Sh kt Wy | baphy ae pars for the future per-| how they looked during the solemn | drowned ‘we hat ‘ \ NI RINK WE WM{ | manent peace of Europe. morning ceremony when the dele-| fine liquors “ SOUTH AK Th tt WAN OUT WEST FRESH AIR-—WY | Ay Forelgn Secretary Chamberlain's | gates of seven ‘pahtoct affixed their| were tes \\ — ANG! \Y al to the delegates at Lancas-| signatures to the momentous docu- | wreckin: EVEN TIME FT RAINS!) (IM FER OA Ns q{\' | tar! House last night proved a lively| ment.> The film which made | Bahatie yes FS HORSES: Av\\ ie informal windup to a great day for | during the proceedings, was exhib:| Beach, ac ’ Ay rH) NN oa\ "Y\i\ \\| fall Burope. ‘There were 79 guests, | tted to the guests. | reached here this aft Factional Differences | i} \\ Rae when ‘INSULTS’ IN COURT-MARTIAL a Wiped Out by G.O.P. In Primary Conven- tion Held Tuesday. aside. “Hold op | me on a ba water out ; PIERRE, S. D., Dee. 2.— WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.—(#)—Warning was given to- ISCO, Calf., Dec He eTaa ; : enteen mmbeers of t © ()—Primary candidates for day by Major General Robert L. Howze, president of the foobtall Mce'the Covorado tk congressional and state of- 4 Mitchell court-martial, that counsel for prosecution and de- | cutzurat college, with thelr coach ; Bed fices were named and plat- fense must hereafter protect all witnesses from “irrelevant, | W. H. Hughes, left today on the) person to days forms adopted by Repub- insulting and improper questions,” “from harsh or insulting steal eet Ao . eens | “Get Moc nal and ) licans, Democrats and Farm- Pree ita ys ssa a : ute Bauteday,, Decsinhes! 12) att ono: | atl ce P cr-Laborites of South Dakota in In opening the, court 3eneral | {can aircraft carrier Langley Is the | jig siAteatad tee 1 Sah Frar state conventions that continued Houze read from the manual of | “slowest carrier in the world it until an early hour here today. courts-martial the regulations for|has the “largest storage space for | air machines of ar farrier.” The | British carriers Rodney and Nelson, { once believed to be combination cap. ital ships and aeroplane carriers, | were declared by the witnoss straight attleship types, treatment of witnesses and sternly ordered all of those present to notice.” Outstanding in Importance was the endorsement for re-nomination tutes Senator Peter Nor- and Governor Carl Gunderson the Republicans, who smoothed “take Jore EVENINGS ( He did not make specific mention of any of.the wrangles through b: ried on British ships, and when asked what country “leads the out early factional ruffles which which vourt and counsel have pass- e's. threatened for a time to disrupt ed since the first day of the trial, | le added that the total number of | planes carried on United States naval | their convention. culminating yesterday in an unsuc- | Panes carried on United States naval | The convention's endorsements cessful effort by defense counsel to | Sts Is greater than th car: | are considered the equivalent of disqualify Major General William 8S. world! tn election, although candidates may file independently in any of the pri- maries which will be held in March, Heretofore the convention cand! son, of C county, a cousin of verno! underson, for United States senator and W. J. Bulow. of resford, for governor, while the ner-Labor party named George , © farmer of Marshall county; E.forts of the Democrats and rmer-Laborites to agree on a com- te fusion slate failed, although a number of “insurgent”? Farmer: Laborites joined with the Democrats in endorsing Miss Alice» Lorraine Daly and several other candidates. Miss Daly, who last year was the Farmer-Labor candidate’ for gov- ernor. was endorsed for congress In the first district. For congress the Republicans en- dorsed the three incumbents, C. A. Christopherson, Sioux Falis; Royal C. Johnson, Aberdeen, and William (Continued From Page One) en by the merchants and general ad- vertisers, Greater facilities, a more modern Plant, all of the better féatures of both newspapers combined in the great Sunday edition, and a greater opportunity for speedy, yet accurate production are points brought out by readers of local newspapers in expressing their opinion of the con- solldation. “LT believe that the union of the Williamson, Custer. Herald and Tribune in Casper is @ real business boomer for the city,” YANKTON, 8, D., Dec. 2.—A)—1| said Ben H, Pelton, proprietor of H. K. Warren of this city, nomi- nated for governor on the Farmer- Labor ticket at the state convention in Pierre, will decline to accept nomination, he announced today. Such action by the Farmer-Labor parfy was unauthorized, he sald. Gov. Ferguson Seeking Rest the Casper Stationery Co. “Any business man who will stop a mo- ment and give thé eatire situation careful consjderation will agree with me. It will surely prove to be a money saver for the advertiser, and appears to me to have been a thor- oughly logical and beneficial move.” C. M. Ayres, owner of the Ayres ‘| Jewelry Co., was especially emphatic in endorsing the falrness of the ad- vertising proposition held out to bus- iness men by the Tribune-Herald. Me said, “The morning paper cf course has a distinct advertising value and I am sincerely ging that Tam to be able to use it In con: Junetion with the Tribune at only & trifle more than my previous cost for one Insertion. Then too, I believe that the combined features of the two newspapers will offer an attrac, titn to the genera! public heretofore AUSTIN. Texas./ Dec, 2.--)— Governor Mirlam A. Ferguson left Austin on a northbound train presumably going to her old home at Temple, Her husband, James E. lerguson, sald his wife's health was not s60 good and much needed respite from the constant annoyance of | unknown.” newspap men &nd others, “It's a great thing for Casper,’ inna canna said G, L. Habenicht. proprietor of the J Center, KB Or he slipped out Keep Your Money at Home. Trade With Casper Merchants NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC of my congratulations to the Casper Daily Tribune on their purchase of the Casper Herald. THIS CONSOLIDATION 2 together with the reduction in taxes and cut in rents MAKES CASPER THE BEST TOWN in this country in which to live. I believe you can buy merchandise as cheaply in Cas- per now as you can in any city inthe U.S. A. PAY DAY SPECIAL ON AMMUNITION $1.00 _90e 80¢c 12-Gauge Shotgun Shells, standard load smokeless powder, per box__- rey 16-Gauge Shotgun Shells, standard load, smokeless powder, per box 20-Gauge Shotgun Shells, standard load, smokeless powder, per box-...--_--.---_-- 410 UMC or U.S. Long Shella, persbox oo oss ee poe eae” " _.70e Boxes 22 N. R. A, or Palma Long Rifle Shells for__ 4 Boxes 22 Long UMC or U.S, Shellsforsi nwo. Boxes 22 Shorts for <u3 The above prices are for Thursday, Friday and Saturday, December 3, 4 and 5. THE TWO for ONESTORE The Biggest Little Store in Casper 132 WEST SECOND PHONE 2061-W B. F. Addington Keep Your Money at Home. Trade With Casper Merchants NEWSPAPER MERGER HERE WINS ENDORSEMENT OF CASPER PUBLIC the back door of mis establishment on his morning round of the whole- sale houses. “In my opinion the management of the Tribune has only followed out the general inclination through- out industrial America to combine two or more like industries for the good of the whole, said W. ¥F. Wilkerson, prominent Wyoming wholesaler, and head of the Wyo- ming Automotive company. Mr. Wilkerson cited the uvomu- bile industry as an example and called attention to the, number cf great mergers which haye recentty been announced in that tield. “There is litte doubt,” he con tinued, “but that this newspaper consoldation has been a thoroughly constructive moye for the Dusiness interests of Cusp: IL seems to the general trend all over the United States to eliminate by con solidation and merger industrial duplication and consequent waste. Casper has merely fallen into line.” In a letter addressed to the man- agement of the ‘Tribune-Herald, Emmett Fuller, of the Frantz shop, pledged the support of his organiza ton to the new undertaking and | was highly complimentary in his| endorsement of the consot!dation. Mr. Puler said, among other things, “This movement on your part ap- peals to me as a logical and eco: nomic one, which will serve the public freely with news and fea- tures of the day, at the same time giving the advertiser complete cov erage of the community at less ex pense than has been requird hereto- fore.” "Great." was the comment of M. H. Todd, manager of the Rialto theater. “The consolidation of the two Casper newspapers was to my mind, the only move possible which Would do away ‘with much of the wasteful dup'eation of the past. 1 am for it strong.” George Stewart, who guides the Bishop-Cass theater interests in Casper dwelt particularly on the added service to the public and con- sequent greater benefit to adver: tisers which would ensue through the publication of the morning paper from the modern and amply well equipped Tribune plant. Mr, Stew- art placed a hearty ver endorse- ment on the entire merger. “Caspr has been fortune enough in the past to trim safl just at the ride psychological moment through periods of depre flying colors, and this cor of our two newspapers un management seems to me to be the reatest move for the better of them all,” was Morris Haytin’s enthu- sinstic statement. Mr. Haytin is proprietor of Haytin'’s Boot Shop in the Glndstone hotel building. Max Hirsch, who owns the Leader store, looked at the entire situation from an advertisers standpoint. He sald: “It seems to me that the ad- vertising proposition of the new Tribune-Herald is fair and square to the extreme. The business men of Casper should thank the men who made the consolidation possible tor at the end of the year, they will find a big saving chalked up in the annual advertising column. The very reasonable rates will release a good bit of the advertising appro- prigtion of evéry merchant for greater expansion in the newspaper columns, and consequently greater volume of business for everybody.” “Publication of both the Tribune and the Herald by a single manage: mynt appeals to me as a construc: tive and economical measure which cannot fail to work for good in the community,” said “Fred Himself, Your Clothier,” when approached as to his opinion of the merger. a Give a Wrap. The man who doesn’t give a rap, probably will not give a wrap this Christmas, Byt if he does give a wrap, he probab'y will select one of the new gold or silver brogage shawis for evening wear These coverings sre of the most hriiitant colorings. Including combinaslons of gold and allyer, with black, white powder blue Incquer red and fuchsia. ‘ SEMDACS RUN UP BIG SCORE - INCAGEPLAY GLENROCK, Wyo., Dec, 2.—The Semdac basketball team opened the season here in a game with the ‘Telephone five of Casper and won, 55 to 4. The Telephones failed to make a field goal, scoring their four points on free throw: MAYOR-PARSON ROW IN COAST. GUY SERIOUS Comedy Being Turned Into Grave Issue By Seattle “Drys.” By SUE Me} (Copyright, = MARA. » Consolidated Pr sociation) Dee, 2. = With the grand jury starting an inyestigation into the actions of Mayor “Doc” Brown and local officials refusing to ‘o-operate with federa) dry enforce- ment officers, the mayor-parson row here, which started out as a com- edy, is rapidly turning into a serious matter. Federal forces, the prosecuting at- torney and the “Fighting Parson,” the Rey. Ambrose Bailey, are work- ing together to prove that! the mayor, chief of police and sherift are protecting vice, which the Rev. Bailey charges rages rampant In Seattle, They scored heavily with the arrest by federal officers Of Der- uty Sheriff Lee Parker, nephew of the sheriff, in a rym raid which net- ted 111 cases of Canadian liquor. Prosecuting Attorney Colvin has jumped into the fight and threatens serious consequences to the mayor for throwing, one of Colvin’s agents in jail Thanksgiving day without a warrant or specific charges. Colvin charges confiscation of valuable papers in connection with the vice investigation. The arrested agent, | Ben Suntmers, is the-man who con- ducted the Rev. Mr. Batley on hig secret tour ‘of Seattle's underworld which resulted in the present uproar. The crusading parson charges the mayor and police with protecting vice. He has given the mayor the worst lambasting he has ever had in his career and dared the mayor to show proof that conditions as de- scribed from the pulpit are untrue. Aga result of the bout between the preacher and the mayor, the whole- sale price of Scotch is reported to have risen from $65 to $100 a cane. The entire population of Seattle is taking sides, frenziedly swinging towels and wringing out sponges. The mayor's deep-throaed growls chorus “Soak ‘em Doc,” and from other side, many soprano voices ex- hort the parson to keep it up. And he is, with many scortching arralgn- ments of the mayor in every Sunday night sermon. COUNTY BOARD CUTS EXPENSES SEATTLE (Continued From Page One) be available for the retirement of other certificates with the arrival here of the county's share in ofl roy+ nities, according to information re- ceived by Scott today. The sum should be on hand this week, it ts believed. Mr, Scott today was chosen as a | delegate to the meeting of the Tax- payers’ association, whieh will be held in Cheyénne, December 10, Graves as a member of the court on the ground that he interfered with the cross-examination of a witness. Commander Kenneth Whiting of the navy aeronautical bureau testi- fied today that although the Amer- naval aviation” he replied: “We Go. On cross examination, Commander Whiting said Great Britain was the only nation now equipped to use fast pursuit planes at sea OUT OF THE CAVE, OFF FOR A) RAMBLE | Growly the bear laughed so long | and he laughed so loud that at last | Peter the boy who had gone with | his shaggy friend to the carn field, could keep quiet no longer. He! grabbed hold of ‘Growley’s fore paw | and shook {t as hard as he could. | “What is so funny?” demanded | the Boy. “It ts not fair of you tc sit there and la 3 head off and not let me in on the secret.” Growly sat up straight and wiped his eyes “Oh, there's ’no secret, Boy. All the Bears know I what) happened to went maple-sugaring Well to laugh about { me when Tis all very now, but it was a sad day for me L can tell you “IT was only a yearling at the but 1 shall never forget it—| never! And it all came of my going to a party to which I was not in- vited. Served me right, so mother | said, but J was a saucy young cub | in those days and never thought mueh about my manners, “I had’ not been out of the cave very long, and not having had a bite all winter you can imagine how hungry l' was, It just seemed as though 1 could not get enough to Food was hard to tind, too— too early In the spring for berries or acorns or anything really sweet and julcy to be out. I had to be content with tender roots or fresh green shoots. Funny thing too! No matter how good the morsel I was chewing I was quite sure there was a far more delicious one a \ittle further ahead.’ So I rambled on and on, Now this path looked good to me! Now that!” Growly made one of those all-of- a-suddén moves that Peter had Grown gccustomed to on the part of his four-footed friends and pointed a stubby paw straight at the Boy. Dia you ever want anything so badly that you would do most any- thing in the world to get it—eyen to taking a lcking?” denlanded he. Peter, being a boy, understood ex- actly how Growly felt. He grinned and nodded. “Well, Boy time, t what T wanted right VINCENT. there and then, what I must have was sweets! How far I had wan- dered from Mother and the Cubs ! had no idea, although I was sure it Was a long way, and I was certain that if it was late when I got back to the cave 1 should get a good| cuffing. But I didn't care. I would | take the chance, for just at that | second the most del ame | Hogting along cn the bree M-m-m! " grunted 1, and gro h delight Then ! | thought of the time of Sear and] udly shook my head, not honey! It codldn 1 sniffed again, The same delicious smell. ‘But something sweet as honey!’ growled 1. ‘Can't fool met! My nose knows! And if I follow my nose I'll find it! Next: Know Nothing, ing.” r Noth Arguments In Wheeler Case Brought to End SHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 2.— (#)—Justice Jennings Bailey took under advisements the respondents’ plea for dismissal of indictments returned here against Burton K. Wheeler of Montana, and others char with conspiring to defraud the United States out of public lands in Montana, following termination of argument on demur- rers today in the District of Colum- bia supreme court. Opposing counsel will submit briefs supplementing their contentions in court. Jesse B, Root of Montana, counsel for Edwin H. Booth, former interior department solicttor, who was in- dicted here with Wheeler, occupy- ing the closing hours of the argu- ment, asserted that the Standard Ol! company has never been a “gam- bler" in combatting a polnt made y nment’s counsel, Will Lenhy declared y ER TOURIST RATE ON lin Through re: R. N. MeNAB Ticket Buili ; Route CHOICE OF ROUTES—STOPOVERS Burlington trains connect at Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas City and Denver with the best through trains via all routes South. THE servations. 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