Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 6, 1925, Page 6

PAGE SIX MOON INSPIRES AN TO WRITE MANY GheCKS Jail Provides Refuge But Friends Will Take His Place. walls, as a gentleman Lovelace once cannily re- do not always a prison rsa e. Somer 18 refuge in y Miller, at present an in- guest at the county lock probably will agree Monday released. That week- , according to Sheriff wlex probably means for ust the difference between 2 and pover' When offl- ded on the Log Cabin day and took Miller and t devoted companions along with them to Casper, he was having ivings of several months pain- removed under the anesth tizing influence of Mquor MNberally supplied. ‘The law put a summary to the operation. The patient dismissed as cured tomor- And the three surgeons are d for investigation with the spect of having’ serious charges placed against them as the record of their past operations {s disclosed, ling to Sheriff McPherson. men who were arrested are . “Doc” Roach, W. H. “Curly"’ and Henry C. Hamdor: cording to the sheriff, they had eady {nvelgled Miller into sign- ing several checks and had failed hem only through the v ance of Carl Shumaker at the W, National Bank; who knew { and suspected that all was not right. Mr, umaker notified the sheriff's office and a rescue party was sent out. snoreeresstaliarrnrwoeeees (Continued From Page One) 40,000,000 human beings in the three vile classes of “untouchability, unap- proachablility, aud invisibility,” It is polution and disgrace even to touch some of them, With others, the high caste Hindus may not even approach within a certain distance of them, and the very sight of others defi the superior eyes that look upon them. : Until India solves the problem of Her own 40,000,000 degraded ‘un- touchables,” she can hardly expect to solve her more important prob- Jems. Ilowever, we need not feel too proud of ourselves in this country, for while we haven't any race of “untouchables, unapproachables and invisibles,” we have our race and religious hatreds that are sufficient- ly disgraceful in a people imagining themselves to be enlightened. j ORE than ten million mothers will wonder, shudder and mar- vel when they read of a Spanish wo- man of Valladolid, Mrs, Lorenzo, who has given birth to her twenty-ninth son in the sixty-elghth year of her age. Abraham's wife may haye been older when she presented a son to her husband, and he, and she, in cold blooded cruelty, drove a poor slave sirl out into the street. But that story of Abraham is In the Bible, far back. If anything could amaze and in- terest women, it would be the case of 3 woman with 29 sons, no daugh- ter, and giving birth to the twenty. ninth boy at 68 years of age. ‘The chances are 3,800 to 1 against were going to get the next night) we do. Tt sure was some party and *& woman past 50 becoming a moth-| to have a full meeting witll a regu:| we didn't -even know it was. still or, which seems # great pity, but] tar program and games and stunts.| snowing when the supper was over nature probably knows best. All day Wednesday we refused to] and we nil left for home. A mother gives her children both | oat anything so when nfht came we} § fs A brain and body, I is probably nec:| would be able to eat all that was| Treep 21. Carl M. Harris, scout: essary for her to have children while ght in. When night came we} ™aster. Scout meeting sas opened the body is at its best. 1 up in our Sunday best and| *t 7:30 by the scoutmaste, Our at- It doesn't matter so much with scoutmaster and assistant | dance at this meeting was 80 per men. They only contribute part of | we » ver t end-hotel | Cent better. Gomes were played the child's mind, and frequently not | ¢or . feed aia banal: de en—tenderfoot much of that, ts x r Five merit Statistics in heredity show that | sr ' ere sl Mr. Harris, | the greatness of fathers is inherit: | pe we Siren (SUAS ed at least 90 times out of a 100| wt tS Senior Patrol Léader William Guth through the daughters. Therefore, | fee: Cosmopol 4 troop locker was p'anned to fathers, of whom 99 out of 100 se | are 1 1 3 next Tpeeay.by cretly consider themselves great, | fine. ‘They are sponsorir r trooft,| At 9 o'clock” seven by should want daughters, Wouldn't you other troops like to} — ee | Troop 6 Arden M. Olson. maste oop 6 held ifs regular RC. A. FADA meeting last Monday night at 7:30 p, m. <A contest has been started | in ‘Troop 6 among the boys, Merits | will be given for different phases | th scoutir The prize will be a | trip to scout camp next summer, | all expenses paid. Mr. Skinner was Ing OF « MR here and Intreduced a whittling con- Nos. 25 and 28 | tort between patrols. A set of slg: | nabflage yill be given to the vats Yay eins Sight Tub that wir After some songs and The New Six and Eight Tube games the meeting wns dismissed, S 7. 4 J rocp 16, L. B. Welch, scoutmas: SUPER-HETERODYNES | Meeting opened at 7:30 at St “ ‘ y | Marks Episcopal church. Mr. Welch The Supreme Achievement in Radio Reception told us about a medal for preserving fs ¥ wild fe and wants us to get one Hear one of these wonderful machines in your ut least We're going to do it, too. home. We will gladly demonstrate one of these won- Que trpon seis bit a aay. wy “f ae ansard and Mr iultz presente: derful Radiolas for you. | us our flags and gave ums @ ttle | | talk, After that we had some box- | Also the New | Ing matches and games. Meeting linmissed at ® || 130 East Second FADA | | | | —Photo by Dolan, cut by Wyoming Engraving Corp. WALTER WOOLFGANG SCHOEGGL | Walter Woolfgang Echoegg! {s 1} Royal Academy of Music in Leipsis, vialinist id teacher of unusual} Germany, and then todit up advanced | ability and has been induced by | study with the great master Vevcil Mrs. Thomas J. Riach to-open alin Vienna, whose method he. em- st in Casper. I ‘essor Schoegs} | ploy Upon coming to this country c non the teaching staff of| Prof Schoeggi took the seat as first the Cornish School of Music of Seat-| violinist of the Walter Anderson tle, one of the most widely recog-|Symphony o£ Newark, New Jers music in the west.| Professor Schoegg! is a teacher of y twas born in| unlimited ability and although he ria and was luated |claims not to be a soloist—but a Ac from the Royal demy of Music| teacher, he greatly pleased his au- of Vienna, Austria, at the age of|dience at a Woman's Club meeting sixteen. He later studied under the | held at Mrs, B, B. Brooks on Friday’ direction of James Meaurer of the! afternoon of this week. SCOUT TRIBUNE Troop Activities Reviewed Troop 1. J. W. Miller, scoutmas-| have a committee like that, Then ter. Our m ng Friday night was| there were speeches.. We heard a a 0 per cent tncrease| peppy talk by Mr, Harper, the evan- in a we are off gelist, and he talks pretty good, but fc F c! r ests being} we don't believe he was as good passed, mem sing, first}as our senior patrol leader. Burt class sc » merit badges and now | sure surprised us. We didn't know watch court of honor.| we had such a fine speaker in our Brother scouts remember that Troop trou before. Then we heard how 1 is a real troop. The troop is ver} Morgan for his se to keep peace in the home and to get along with our te: He Ss some kind of a scientist. a “Si-colo- ateful to Dean s during the time our regular scoutmaster was] gist,” and he ca ntell all'about yau away. Troop ‘Treasurer Meyers| by looking at you and feeling the used wagon loads of figure: xplain-} bumps on your head. ‘Then our ing the amount of money that was| scoutmaster reported on the pro: in the treasury and what we could] gress we have been making this do with it, Our next industrial hike] winter, and from the records of the is ju bout due, fellows, dont miss| court of honor our troop seems ‘to ather permitting our next] have pretty nearly all of tho merit will be held outside, Be} badges so far, And we're going to je a member of the best! get some more, Scout Executive troop in Casper.’ Skinner talked to ds about, scouting Troop 5, Geo, A, Larson, scout-]and he sure ha¥ a great line of master. Investiture service was} dandy stories, Last of all and best given for J pes Smith, Floyd Wiek-| of all jafter we were all filled up encamp and Harry Preble. Inttla-| and couldn't eat anymore, Dr, Bar tion was given to Harry Preble and] ger, the president of the Cosmos, Floyd Wickencamp. Next meeting} gave us a short talk and then pre- wo plan to initiate James Smith} sented us with a great big Ameri 1 Harold Strimple. Bill Brown | can flag and a troop flag, ov poles passed lis second class first ald and! which had an eagle and a first class signaling and Harold Josendal/emblem at the top, and there isn’t bassed his first class first ald, Wel] a troop in Casper that has ‘a better planned t hike of troops 8 and| set of flags or is any prouder of 5 during the Christmas vacation, them, Gee, you could almost see Troop 9. E nds Knittle.| the thrilis, let alone feel them, go- seoutmart Well, Scouts, we sure} ing up and down our spines when did have a busy week of it. We had] we stood to attention and gave the our regular meet Tuesday night) pledge of allegian to our flag. and had a-pretty good time, but we} And then we cheered the Cosmos. were too excited about the eats we! But they feel as good nbout {t as FOUR-TUBE RADIOLA ae i DeLuxe Cabinet, with Enclosed Speaker and . 4 Batteries COMPLETE, $87.50 A convenient payment plan to suit everyone. WATSON RADIO SHOP Buy Your Radio From a Radio Man y Kobert Locke Hazlett) the Inet meeting of Troop 2. Scouts of America, held Phursday evening, December 3, It was declded that archery would be of the main features of the ‘p's winter program. he scoutmaster, L, C, Goodrich, At tre suggested that twelve of the scouts throw in together and send to an archery concern In New Orleans to buy a ret of archery material. native woods being unsuitable for bows. The set consista of enough witch-elm to make, twelve bows, ‘complete material for 144 arrows Phone 900 vnd a sufficient quantity of flax to make twelve bow strings. ————_ RK. C.A.! to all scouts tnteroaged in trying ’ ‘THE CASPER TRIBUNE-HERALD FATHER WHO KILLED YOUTH FOR RUINING DAUGHTER ADVISES OTHERS TO DO THE SAME LEGISLATURE IN TEXAS MAY NOT BE ASSEMBLED Attorney General Says Private Financing Against Law. By GEORGE McVEY (United Press Staff Corrospondent) AUSTIN, Tex., Dec, 5,—The death knell of a special legislative session was. believed sounded in a decision handed down by Attorney General Dan Moody, who ruled that financ- {ng or underwriting expenses of the house of representatives for such purposes was unwarranted and un- authorized.” Speaker Lee Satterwhite had asked the attorney gencral to make a rul- ing on the question of the legality of a privately financed session of the legislature. The proposition of loaning funds to’individual members of the legia- lature as prevented by atnte citizens, Speaker Satterwhite has in his possession n petition asking him to issue a call for a special session of the legislature. The speaker can as- samble the house for no other pur- ruined.” sitting In a chair In the Breuy home, five miles southeast of here, follow, ins the confession of Med he had been intimate with Bruey’s l4-year-o]d daughter Edna. Bruey had just learned of his daughter's condition terday af- ternoon as the blizzard swept down upon this county, else, he sald, Me- Neese would have been killed last night, But the weather prevented the tragedy at that time. This morning Bruey called the lad, who lived three quarters of a mile away, and asked him to come oyer as he had something tree “Shall I bring my gun? Neese, . Bruey told him it wasn’t neces- sary but the boy brought along a small guage ‘single shot gun. He was invited Into the house and asked about his relations with the girl. He readily admitted the facts and then Truey asked him: 4 “Aren't u sorry for what ‘you have done?” Without waiting for him to answer, Bruey told the sheriff, Charles G. Butcher, “I walked into the kitchen, g0: my gun, came to the door and "asked Mo- pose than impeachment, according to these statutes, It was pointed out here today that the members of the lower house could not afford to pay their ex- Ponses such as carfare, hotel bills, etc., coincident with such a session, The Texas lower house maximum strength {8 15 and a quorum of two thirdd of the maximum ts required before the session can conduct state business, GOOLIOGE T0 WSIT CHICAGO CHICAGO, Dec. 5.—(#)—President Coolidge will five when he comes here to “address the annual convention of the American Bureau Federation, Because he expects to address con- gress on Tuesday, his Chicago visit will be Umited to only, a few hours, and-almost before he has been es- tablished in the skyscraper bungalow atop the hotel Sherman, he will be on his way back to the capital, The president's train is expected between 8:30 and 9 o'clock Monday morning and preceded by a guard of honor, the chief executive and Mrs. Coolidge and their purty will» be taken to the hotel Sherman. At the hotel he will be quartered {nea Georgian bungalow which was completed today on its roof, 300 feet above the street. He will speak at 11 o'clock, eat. luncheon with the farm bureau representatives at noon and will start back to Washington between 1:30 and 2 o'clock, EBERLE DENIES COL. MITCHELL WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.—(7)—Ad miral Edward W. Eberle, senior ranking naval officer on the active Ist, gave the army court martial toduy his sworn word that the dir. {gible Shenandoah was not ordered to make the disastrous midwest filght over the protest of {ts com. manding officer, Lieutenant Com- mander Zachary Lansdowne. He denied the ship had been ordered on a propaganda, mission ar hag been sent out by officers lacking aviation und nding. ‘Convicts Put to “|Work on Roads; Congestion Ends Solo., Dee, 5.—(United wo hundred and twenty: five convicts from the penitentiary at Canon City will be put to worl on state highways in the near fu- ture, it was decided at a conference this afternoon between Governor Clarence Morley, Warden ‘Tynan and Highway Engineer Blauvelt, The plan to use the convicts on the road work will improve the crowded ‘conditions at the peniten- ary. peach aly SEE AE) EYL for a merit badge {n archery or any- one else interested in archery, this is a fine opportunity for obtaining the material to make the complet set. For further information, see L. C, Goodrich, 210 Turner-Cottman building. Of Troop 2 membership, nine have already made bows and several others are working on them. Archery, although one of the tm- portant scout activities, hns not been extensively practiced in Cas- per, It is to be hoped that Troop 2 will set an example that will be followed by the rest of the scout troops of the Casper council. Atchery affords an enjoyable pas- time. It .steadies the nerw im: proves the ran, and accuracy of the eyes, and develops the chost and shoulder muscles. After the business meeting, a short tine was spent in the pr Uce of handling the bows and ar fired,” The gun used by Bruey as a 12- gauge pump gun and the full charge struck the boy in the neck, killing Call to Sheriff From Farmhouses While Blizzard Is Raging Bares Crime . . Near Fairfield, Iowa FAIRFIELD, Ia., Dec. 5.—(#)—“If more fathers would do what I have done there would be fewer girls That was the codl statement made this afternoon by Louis Bruey, fifty-year-old farmer, six hours after he had shot and instantly killed eighteen-year-old Sam McNeese STORM LASHES THREE OTATES CHICAGO, Dec. 5.—(United Press.) —Snow swirled out of the northwest today on the wings of a near gale. ‘With Towa, Nebraska and Mjnnesota being lashed by the heaviest snow- storm of the season, the rest of the middle west may have a taste of the same weather before movning, ac- cording to the weather bureau. Wire communications and rail traffic suffered serious interference in those three states, and unless there is a‘shift in the direction of the storm, other states in this area may expect disruption of service. ‘Winnipeg. Man., reported three below zero today. U. S. WARSHIPS him instnatly, His head simply «topped beck over the chair and the body was in that position when the officers arrived. Bruey at once called the shoriff and told him to come out, that he Was in trouble. With roads blocked by ten-foot drifts deposited by the bilzzard, all automobile traffic was impossible, so Sheriff Butcher borrowed a wagon und team, called Coroner W. T, Webb and County, Attorney John G. Barwise and with these and Deputy Sheriff Clarence Glass, started for the Bruey Home. The four men worked for three hours, taking down fences to go across the fields, digging through snow drifts and battling with the deep mud under the snow before they reached the farm. There they took down Bruy's statement and heard the story corroborated by the two daughters, Edna and her alster, Beulah, 17 years old, Bruey, who bears a splendid reputa- tion, was allowed to hitch up his own buggy and with the two girls to set out for town ahead of the officers, who stopped on tho road at a farm house for dinner, He reached here at 5 o’clock, put up his team, visited his ‘attorney and then surrendered himself at the jail. A hearing will be held Monday and in the meantime’ Will be held tn jail. He will be charged with murder fn the first degree. Bruey did not know of the rela- tions of his victim with his daugh- ters until neighbors among whom the gossip had been current for some time told him, + TWODEADIN MINE DISASTER (Continued From Page One) It was a joyous reward for their frantic labors of yesterday and leat night. Men and women tolled for sixteen Jong hours in a bittery cold wind with a heavy snow under foot, digging through 85 feet of ground to reach the blazing mine tunnel, and, fhen the tunnel was finally pierced, rescue workers, wearing sas masks, plunged into the smoke and flame filled mine to search for their entrapped comrades. Then followed periods of Intense joy and sadness, Whe nthe first en- | tombed miner, the white haired Wal- ter Swanson, delver for precious metals for two score years. was brought to the surface by rescue workers—alive but badly suffering word was passed “all were safe.” Immediately a pandemonium of joy reigned in the camp. turned to fear, when six resched workers, badly suffocated by the smoke, were brought to the surface. Through two long hours until mid- night the men tolled in the search of the mine's workings and the wo- men administered treatment to the suffering men who had been brought from the tunnel, Finally in the early morning hours the rescuers et- forts were rewarded—all but two were brought out alive. An inquest {nto the death of thé two men in Cardinal mine fire was ordered today by Deputy District Attorney JJ. E, Kirkbride and Coro- ner A. E. Howe of BBoulder county to be held Mond: t Boulder. German Cabinet Resigns Posts BERLIN, Dec, 5.—()—President Von Hindenburg accepted the resig- nation of the German cabinet which was handed him today, The presi- dent requested Chancellor Luther to continue at his post, this means that the chaneellor will form a new min- istry on a coalition basis, whose views will coninalde with the poll- cles an® agreements entered into at Locarno and ratified at London De- cember 1. The resignation of the cabinet was In accordance with the announce. the chancellor made prior to the But later joy rows and in target shooting. signing of the Locarno pact. ORDERED AWAY FROM BEIRUT WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.—()—The American destroyers Coghlan and Lamson will be withdrawn immed- iately from Beirut, Syria, the state department having decided today that they no longer are needed for protection of American Myes and property there. A dispatch from the consul at Beirut sald that full agreement had been reached that the situation in the coastal region of Syria was such as to make the further presence of the ‘ships unnecessary. DAMASCUS. Dec, 5.—()— street traffic in. Damascus was for- bidden after six o'clock this evening as the result of Druse bands gather- ing around the city and threatening to attack, Troops were standing by at var- fous. vantage points in the city and barricades had been strengthened. ‘The French heavily bombarded brigand elements in some gardens near the Chagour quarter of Damas. cus today, BLAST WRECKS BRICK BLOCK ST. LOUIS, Mo., Dec. 5.—)—An explosion wrecked the interior of a three story brick building in the wholesale district here tonight with a loss estimated at over $100,000. There was no one in the building at the time. The cause of the exploston Was unknown, KIPLING IS IMPROVING BURWAs, England, Dec, 5.—(By United Press.) — Rudyard © Kipling passed~s comfortable @ay and main- tained his strength satisfactorily, his physician announced today. This ro- port bears out those of the last 24 hours which have reported the au- thor as winner in his fight against pneumonia, The Day In ‘The roll collar was ordered fcr all army uniforms, American destroyers were ordered withdrawn from Beirut, Syria. Rear Admiral Eberle testified for the prosecution in the Mitchell court: martial. The republicans began organiza- tion of the senate without the pres- ence of Senator La Follette, President Coolidge replied to John L, Lewis’ letter on the coal situation but his views were not made public. ————.—__. Party to Mountain For Winter Sports Mr. and Mrs. Cect! Bond, accom- panied by Mr, and Mrs. L, I. Gray, went to the summit of Casper moun- tain last night to enjoy the first skiing and snowshoeing of the win. ter searon. Mr. Bond in particular 1s a winter sports enthusiast, hav. ing spent several years {n Switzer- land. _-_ ACTRESS SERIOUSLY ILL PARIS, -Dec, 5,—(United Press)— Mile. Mistinguett, favorite Amert- can Paria actress im seriously ill here from influenza, EF YOU ARE INVITED to tee Persian lay and other art work on display, Clay Jesso for sale Free instructions, inclduing lamp: shade making. See ovr Xmas suggestions, Mrs. Younker, 635 S. Durbin, Morning. afternoon and evening classes. Phone 274J. Washington || SUNDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1925 CONGRESS MOBILES TOMEET MONDAY IN OPENING SESSIN r é SAOITH He, BROKHAR: Threatened contests over the seats of the above solons rer undecided on the cve of the new congress (Continued rom Page One) ' lean leaders in a conference decided that they ought to do the same with their insurgent quartet, Senators La YFollette, Nye, Brookhart and Frazier; the house ways and means committee adorned the $325,000,000 tax reduction bill with final frills for introduction as the first bill in Injuries Are Fatal To Buffalo Woman SHERIDAN, Wy zephyr Grinnell of . who was crushed between a team of horses and a car she was trying to} start the Grinnell ranch twelve | north of Buffalo, miles died at the | pita’ ‘our the new congress. Louse insurgenta had a little meeting of their own to map gut their plans; Senate repub- Icans started a movement for the Dawes plan of rules revision; Sena- tors and representatives scurried about with announcements of new bills they. will introduce and the capitol took on the confessed appear. ance of a massive convention hall, TREBLE CLEF CONCERT ELKS AUDITORIUM Monday, Dec. 14, 8:15 P. M. Plan to Attend. Representative ; Pauline Morehead will be at MIDWEST HOTEL Midwest, Wyo. Monday & Tuesday Fitting and booking or- ders for the Corse-Twin. Will be at Casper office, Apt. “C’ Ideal Apts., Phone 3035, opposite Courthouse, Wednesday and thereafter. Can be chosen faction aN \ SX The Ideal Gift in JEWELRY! We carry everything in QUALITY JEWELRY Watches, diamonds, pins, rings etc. Our small overhoad makes it possible to save half on your Xmas Jewelry Purchases SPECIAL NOTE DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVES WANTED li Ml Ai Ga to Ss _ ea at this shop with satis- and great saving aaa — oor Se —