Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 9, 1925, Page 2

PAGE TWO Be PETITIONED BY COUNT SALM “I Have | Nothing to Say,” Wife Declares Between “Puffs.” ritraet Hoc pparation on He seeks Ame of the baby. they are uit tion ican nuance for the where the f went with her son Mrs. BR, H titled hus ope, a we aying cards ed cigarette > sult shoulders, and her her flip- and cigaret ement lic. it said that on his ar 1 York the count sent his wife.a telegram asking that he I ted to see the baby in } rk. The telegram said he regard- ker conduct as heartle Her ered, he sets forth, that ary to keep the infant nuth during the winter. s purr * the statemer Ss to estabish that he has L ned by his wife without just on, and that he is entitled to istody of his infant son, Count fully convinced that the af- n which his wife had for him n alienated and that she now Salm ts has b joins with her advisers in render. rts to gee his child un a difficult.” countess indicates at k to accept serv- will ask permission irt to serve notice feation, or in Flor- has never seen his year Engine Running Wild Hits Train and Kills Man SEATTLE, Wash., Dee. 9.—()— A car inspector was instantly killed h when a runaway locomotive, speeding at the rate of 36 miles an hour, crashed into the rear of a Great Northern passenger train standing in the King street, passen- station. locomotive, running without w, crashe? into a switch that into the nd shunted train f. m Portland Welix Harder, who was killed, was at the head of the train uncoupling the engine when the accident oc curred The runaway locomotive started hout a mile south of the depot. F. S. Guthrie, superintendent of the treet. passencer station, re ported. Some one “maliciously and deliberately threw open the throt of the airbrakes by the 1 breaking of the air line on prevented a wo: Your d hy Hat Cleaners, made new, Casper 1 South Center St. Give something electrical. Nature Cure Institute MODERN South Durbin Street MASSAGE 3aths $1.00 MASSEUSE Appointment h Table Gunny Company : Second Street Public Market Jam Best 1-lb, Box |B 66¢c Xmas Mixed ; Chocolates _..__ 1 1634/2 § stertine 1-Ib. Box Brecht’s Hershey _¥9e Hershey 4e _ 4e « $8¢ Pac 101 Sugar 25c can K. C, Kiddies’ Candy, Baking Powder package, F 22¢ _ A. & H. Soda te Se Flour 100 | Red Sp 30c Krumbles 12c ns ae ug 12¢ EPARATION TO Chocolate |i Candy 49e One of distinguishing features of new evenin terial used.\ Thus the frock of gold lace (left) h. old blue and rose velvet. Gold and crystal beads ornament neck, sleeve velvet flower of rose and blue is posed at the waist. velvet (right). Orchid tinted flowers make an unusu. has a contrasting facing and lining to the tie. ig frocks is the wide skirt, irrespective as a full circular skirt with an underskirt edged in Che Casper Daily Cribune of the ma- lines and front and a large A wide double skirt is also used on the cerise al note of color. The large velvet hat (center) Indian Sees | Mild Winter And Dry Year GR *) y AT FALLS, Mont., Comes now Buffalo r-old Chippewa wise man of the encampment of Non lic Indians in west Great Falls, to dispute stolidly the internationally known long dis- tance weather forec who have prophesied two years of almost con- tinuous winter whi¢h was to haye begun by nov Yesterday Joe Barker, an Indian and Barker’s.small gon, while hunt ing skunks along some bluffs, 12 miles southeast of here, were sur- prised by two large and lively. and angry rattle snakes whose Decem- ber sunshine bath was disturbed by the Indians. The Indians were caught betwen the snakes and a rock wall and only after laying down , @ barrage of stones did they escape | by killing the snakes, they said. Rattlers in normal years are very seldom seen after August in Mon- tana, Buffalo Roller was called upon for an explanation of why the es were found abrow arth heap hot” the an: muttered, “warm winter come now. Dec Rolle asters so Next year be dry.” In line with this prophecy, dan- delions are in bloom here and shrubs, trees and perennials are growing lustily, while E. H. Cooney, editor of the Leader picked a bouquet of pansies in his garden last. eve- ning REDUCED RATES TO POULTRY SHOW Chicago & Northwestern Railway is selling tickets December 8th to 11th, inclusive, with return Limit of December 12th, from points in Wy. oming on basis of one and one-half fare for the round trip, for the State Poultry, and Potato Show to be held at er on December 10th, llth and 12th. = whtath ie ky Best shine in Casper, 10 cents. 1 South Center St %-lb. Box Brecht’s -lb. re Brecht’s Fan- y Choice 5-lb, Xma Package $4.79 Chocola Large Quaker 24c $6.61 Oats 100 ‘pounds Cane Suge . 100 pound Rect’ Sumt_ DODO Winesap Apples, bor $1.85 yunds Rome sy Mone 48@ 10 pounds Winesa Apples se? 480 Medium Size Oranges, 40¢ dozen 6¢ |Fancy Grape Fruit, 12 FOR 68¢ | 6 FOR 35c. TO SUBSCRIBERS The work of consolidat- ing the Tribune and Her-! ald subscription lists, even with a large force of clerks, is proving a tre- mendous task. We are doing our best. Where the same name occurs on both lists, paid in advance, we are ex- tending the cre under the new rate; and where the name appears only on one list, paid in advance, that name will be suitably credited at the new rate. Every name on the lists, paid in advance, is en- titled to some credit and will receive it. We ask subscribers to exercise a little patience and give us a chance to get the adjustments made. The new | subscription cates kre as follows: Either Morning Herald or Evening Tribune, in- cluding Sunday morning issue, 15c a week. Both morning and eve- ning publications, includ- tng Sunday morning issue, 25c a week. All adjustments will be made on above basis as sneedily as possible. THE TRIBUNE-HERALD. FLASHES OF LIFE (By The Associated Press) LONDON—Queen Mary often ‘is een these mornings personally doing her Christmas shopping early. Most of her gifts are purchared in little shops off the beaten track of com- Wide Skirts Distinguish Lace and Velvet Frocks |CHARIPION JAIL- BREAKER WITH RECORD OF 35 ESCAPES AGAIN FREE; QUITS NEVADA PRISON By AL H. MARTIN (Copyright, 1925, Consolidated Press Association.) RENO, Nev., Dec. 9.—John W. Delaney, rated as the champion jail- breaker of America, is again at liberty, ‘Thirty-five times he has escaped from prisons, insane asylums and military hospitals, laughing at jail bars from San Francisco to Wash- ington, D. C., and back to MeNeil's Island, Washington. His latest escape is from the Nevada penitentiary at Garson City, where he has been serving time for burglary. Forcing five locks and creeping by threo guards on the death watch in the condemned row of the prison, Delaney calmly walked through the grim gates and vanished. This was his fourth escape from Nevada penitent/ary and was made after he had calmly informed prison officials and fellow convicts no prison could hold him. After. one unsuccessful effort to escape a few years ago, he was fettered with handcuffs and leg irons. A few hours later he had vanished, leaving the shackles in h's cell with an in- sulting note to his keepers. Again and again Delaney has been convicted of burglaries and given prison sentences, but he al- ways has escaped after serving part time. Challenged by h!g boast that Freshmen At Washington U. Turn Vandals SEATTLE, Wash., Dec. 9.—The The entire freshman class at the University of Washington was in- definitely barred from af extra academic activities and class offi- cers were suspended by the senior council last night following a ser- jes of “acts of vandalism” on the campus. The action affects more than one-third of the enrollment of the university as the freshman class totals about 2,500, Unless the guilty persons are produced by Friday the council an- nounced the penalty would stick. merce, particularly those run by ex- service men. NEW YORK—The Rev. Thomas Murphy of St. Patrick's Cathedral is to officiate at the wedding of Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt to Earl E. 1. Smith on January 7, Her sister, Mu: riel, was married to'F. C, Church of Boston, last July by att Episcopal ceremony, Father Murphy married W. K. Vanderbilt and Virginia Pair in’ 1899. ROME—There's snow on: top of Mount Etna as a result of the worst cold wave Italy has had for a gen- eration, LONDON—Brief is the glory of prize winners at the famous Smith Field Cattle show. All of them, in- cluding several owned by. King George, and the Prince of Wales, must be killed because some of the entries haye been found * infected with hoof and mouth disease. NEW YORK —Barbara Bennett has quit Maurice Mouvet and he now has Hleanora Ambcose for a dancing partner. Barbara says she left be- cause $500 a week was not enough. Maurice says the reason was tem- perament. COPENHAGEN— Geologists are puzzled by the discovery of a pre: historic whale’s skeleton in a bog 24 miles inland from the North Sea. A great tidal wave several thous- This black velvet frock from Paris has a white satin blouse cut to resemble a man’s waist- coat. The blouse has purple pockety and pendant and the gown is beaded with rbinestones. Black silver fox fur and chrysan hemum give smrt _ finishing and years ago !s suggested as the cause, NEW YORK—A four-colored cat whose parents were worshipped by the king of Siam, is the big attrac. tion of a cat show. His body ts fawn, eyes blue, toes pink, head, tall and legs chocolate. y authorities to erect a Buddha in Cen- $100,000 statute tral Park. HO PROGRESS IN STRIKE PEACE PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 9.—@— No substantial progress toward end- ing the hard coal strike, now in its fifteenth week, was made at the conference of representative mer- of chants from the the anthracite fields, with Governor Pinchot at Harrisburg yesterday and with operators and miners last night, it wag learned toc from participants. The merchants, representatly the chambers of commerce of 8 ton, Wilkes Barre and Hazleton, brought no new plan to the miners nor operators nor differentation of schemes so far put forward. It is understood that the merchants In meeting the employers and work- ers acted independently of any ac- tion of the governor. It was authoritatively stated that the merchants had talked to the miners and operators with the thought that some new {dea might suggest liself to bring both sides together, Reports that Governor peace proposal, accepted by the miners and rejected by the opera- tors, had been’ discarded were dented by, the, merchants representatives, It was stated here the governor will stand by his proposal and may even try to induce the operators to change their attitude lies Make this an electrical Christmas Pinchot's In addition the class must pay for the cost of removing the figures from the building and monument no prison could hold h'm, officials have matched their wits against his, but Delaney always has won, The only prison t has ever baffled hig genius was the federal penitent! on MeNetl’s Island, Washington. He was blocked when- ever he tried for freedom from that stronghold, but even there luck was with him for on Christmas day, 1922, President Harding pardoned him after he had served only a brief part of his 18 months’ sen- tenc He promptly showed his gratitude etting himself in jail again. Small, alert, friendly with fellow: prisoners and officials, Delaney seems to delight in getting into trouble and then escaping from be- hind bar He reads with delight accounts of hig escapes and informs guards he will soon be out again. His crimes have b petty but police curse him fervidly for the trouble he causes, For about three years now he has shown a strong partiality for Reno and vicin king which is not reciprocal. Somewhere In the west he is breathing the.air of freeddm again and the police in more than a score of cities and towns are waiting for him to walk™into their carefully spread nets. And very likely he would be disappointed if they didn’t catch him so he could devise a new way to escape, FRAZIERS ASK WAR BONUSES OF ‘DEAD’ SO8 ABERDEEN, 8. D,, Dec, 9—P) —New developments in the strange case of Arthur Frazier, world war yéteran, were revedled today with admission that his parents, Mrs. Charles FP Ind’an sionaries, finally believe that son is dead. Mr. and Mrs. 22 mis- their Frazier made for- mal application yesterd: to Ad- Jutant General W. A. Hazle South Dakota for government and state war bonuses. They named themselves as beneficiaries of Pri- vate Arthur Fi 28th United war department killed in France October 6, Th’'s action followed a long legal States Infantry, records show, 1918. who 1.0.7.5. CLUB TOHEAR DEBATE TH EVENING A debate will enliven the enter- tainment- of the A. O. T. 8. club, mén's organization of the First Con- gregational church, when it meets at the Townsend hotel for a'nner at 6:30 this evening. The subject will be: “Resolved, that universal dis- armament would be in the highest Interest of national progress.” H. W. Eberstein and C. M. Looney will support the affirmative side of the question and Dr. Hardy, Scott and I. E, Clark will uphold the negative. Members of the club will be at Uberty ve invite their wives or ladles on this oceasion, according to an- nouncement tod: ONE DEAD, ONE DYING FROM FIRE EFFECTS CHICAGO, Dec. 9.—()—Mrs. Viv- fan Rodriguez was suffocated, a man was fatally burned and four other persons, including a woman, were seriously injured and five others less badly hurt in a fire that dertroyed a west side Mexican lodging house night Those probably fatally hurt were burned or suffered broken bones in leaps from windows. The fire was discovered by a janitor who, with firemen, aroused the fifty sleeping occupants Mrs. Rodriguez was trapped in her room and her body was found when firemen battered down the door, Law: rence Saldina died early today in a hospital. ——$—$ EXTRADITION PAPERS ISOUED FOR SWINDLER CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Dec. —Gov- ernor Nellie T. Ross issued extradi- tion papers for the return to Okla- homa of Carl Beggs, who is wanted there to answer a charge of having obtained money under false pre- tenses, Beggs was taken to Oklahoma Monday afternoon by Monroe Self, who {is an nt of that state, ——— Christmas gifts for the smoker, 0-8 Cigar Stand, Reliable Radiator Protection ALCOHOL AND GLYCERINE Alemite Service Station 112 South Durbin Phone 1904 effort to establish the identity of Arthur Lopez, 2» Mexican, as their son. Av jury in’ federal court in Minneapolis, Minn., recently found that Frazier was dea@a and that the man who claimed to ‘be him was in reality Arthur Lopez. % re Relief NOS 6 BEttans r Hot water We Sure Relief Mr, and | of | der, “B'* Company, | was | Autos Kill 531 ‘in Four Weeks, Increase of 71 WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.—(#) Automobile fatalities in large cities of the country were more numerous during the four weeks ending No- vember 7, the commerce department announced last night, than they were during the preceding four weeks. Surveying the situation in 59 cit of more than 100,000 population, th department's figures “showed | 531 deaths during the four weeks ending November 7, against 460 during the previous period. Fall River, Norfolk, Spokane and Springfield, Mass., reported no fa- talitles during the last four weeks accounted for. In ‘New York City, the automobile fatalities for the year to November 7, were 831, in Chicago 499; Phila- delphia 261; Detroit 220; Los Angeles 190; and Cleveland 184, For the four weeks’ period, New York's toll was | 101; Chicago's 46; Philadelph’ Detroit's 29; Los Angeles’ Cleveland's eleven, Murder Suspect Held at Cheyenne , CHEYENNE, ¥ Mohammeéan, who claims to native of Ind’a, was taken into cus tody by. Sheriff George Carroll and Undersheritf Gus Romsa here upon Ww Dec. 9 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1925 officials that the name Sheriff R. N, Andrews, seek” extradition believed by is fictitiou of Oroville, papers for,the return of the gan to Callfornia, according to a 7essage received from him by Sheriff Car- roll, PREUMATISM, NEURITIS, PAIN “Heet” Relieves Instantly will With applicator attached to cork, brush “Heet” over the pain whether in kn feet; legs, shoulders, back, neck or Instantly, you feel this orious, penetrating heat pain. soréness’ and. stiff- ess, the the belief that he is Ali Hakam, who ts wanted at Oroville, Calif., on © murder charge. ‘The man gave his name as John right out of the aching: er n joint, muscle or nerve. | Be- , “Heet" scatters the conge: mn and establishes a cure. “Heet” soothing, penetrating too ex: sive to use in ordinary liniments analgesic “Heet” is a, clea’ a ant Hquid; doesn’t stain, blistér or irritate the skin and costs only 60 cents at any drug stoi dy. PIKES ROYAL SALT LA cessible Ticket DENVER PEAK GORGE COLORADO ROCKTES KE CITY Acclaimed by travelers the most magnificent panorama of mountain scenery ac- by rail travel. R. N. McNAB Agent SELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION 25¢ and 75¢ Pkd's.Sold Everywhere WYOMING TOWNSEND FOTEL Me Te eo \ recent ni little bo: thyst! because ks, Toiler sets, Waldemar chains, chet knives, ablet eet, ders oe Second "Se ore: of Wonderful mas Gifts <<<’ knows that it is a store and spirit of the Holiday period. But we particularly call your attention this season to the NEW ideas in gifts—valuable, intrinsically handsome presents that have never before been shown in any store and which represent the most No rush—no elbow here, with plent: ring that glistens in the candles—an emerald, a sapp There are trays of the famous W. Rings, each one ceives this gift wi CASPER TO RAWLINS STAGE CARS LEAVE DAILY A‘? 9:30 A. M. Saves you approximately 12 hours travel between Casper and Rawlins Salt Creek {'ransportation Company's Office FARE $12.50 MOTORWAY PHONE 144 tractive Novelties Te doors are wide open to you, and a special Christmas-tide invitation is cordially extended, to visit the many beautiful departments of this . beautiful Gift-Giving Jewelry Store. And everyone ) stocked with the very life ovelties of the manufacturers. ne Christmas mo tning—the openin x and the first ion of a beautiful Hee from the gusanteed and the one vill know that zou have sent of the signature—W, W. W. \ PP >> >>> >> 4 € CS CES Ee Jewelry Department of THE CASPER PHARMACY and Wolcott Odd Fellows’ >) > > > >> > PP > > Pee eee ee Kae ee ywing—a restful atmosphere, i ty of time to look around—plenty of time to make just the decisions that will suit you and suit the one to whom the gift is sent. There could be no more appropriate and prized gift at Christmas than a rin; pers simplify their task by s ist of relatives, friends, dear o: of prices makes it sensible a Imagi: ig3 in fact, many shop- ending rings to a large nes, all. And the variety nd practical to do so. ire—a gorgeous ame- cy VAY a SE —__ g of the ring—a holiday ~ W. W- who re- the best <4 Lockets, Beart Pray Hat Fins, ee PP >> >> ped Corner ¥euntais pebe—rosich ann