Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 10, 1925, Page 5

3 oars THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1925 Se eee PAGE FIVE | TUR KS TO QUIT Che Casper Daily Cribune et TEHILE REFUSES A a ‘SUMMARY OF store contraband goods and patron. ize bootleggers ‘and thus encourage \ anarchy. He urged an “educational Heads Herd on Wales’ Ranch TURKS ACCUSED . Y cal killed in 1 with Ottomans, Foreign Minister Tells Tacna-Arica Dispute | Wholesale Deportation wis . | _ respect’ f r Correspondent at Geneva of Christians Holds Back to Coolidge for | savoestes of teaorat exvert cor instutions ho Tragic Story. Decision. | cago by electing 3. at ryt | president of Farm Bureau | GENEVA, Dec, 10.—(P)—Tewfik Russdi Bey, the Turk-| AREMADOREDS, 16 _| tor ish foreign minister, told the Associated Press correspond- eos Switeeriand, Dec. 10.— 5 3 ~ age The iTacnatdrica® vontrovers : Patan fatten | Free Due to Lax ent today that the Turkish delegation would not partici- fag. ca ee ee This shorthorn bull is the boss of the herd on the Prince of | tween Chile and Peru has coh py aeniain eur ns. | + . Pp if 48 far as massacre, have been Vales’ igh Riv he ; ; to armament pate in any further meetings of the council of the league of | committed by Turkish soldiers along | Wales’ ranch at High River, Alberta, Canada. The animal which | to President Coolids yak ouragement cor La ws, Is Charge nations for discusson of the Mosul controversy. the provisional frontier at Mosul is called “‘King of the ries’ was raised on the Prince's estate in nination ¢ ’ ul Coolidge message pt the dat ary commi: to determine two prov Chile's deci. Coolidge England. It recently won first prize at the Canadian Royal Winter Fair at Toronto and is expected to annex a blue ribbon at the Chi- | cago International Live Stock Exposition Nov. 28-Dec. 5th. northern Mesopotamia, General La oner of Esthonia, special league of nations agent, declared in a report | Submitted at today's session of the | gue council, The Turks refused to attend the meeting, complaining that the Mosul affair bad gone beyond the powers of thelr mandate from the Angora government, which permitted medi- The Turkish foreign minister declared his delegation would refuse to recognize any decis-| by the permanent court of interna- fon regarding Mosul which the coun.| tional justice, ruling that the council, cil might take as a decisive arbiter under the terms of the decision re- cently handed down at The Hague Mary Garden Returns y by a unanimous vote, not Including | je, votes of the interested parties, was empowered definitely to fix the Mo- sul boundary. 1 to appeal to Mr itrator in the dis formal unced at day i up in out its term Paris police f girl who cd es herself ar ann set terminati | | of General | | | ation but not arbitration by the (Ne > . U of zoverelg ba a9 ed : st tion league of Turkish disputes with S . +0 Of ahing} ite heac Great Britain. | oO ne £ i al € Ne) a dl fixing the dates for a plebiscite ae ¢ In his report, General Laidoner | | c é in mmi b ve asserted that the Turks had carried out wholesale deportations of Chris- ” 8 apparently le and “Baths Riviere tlans from the villages along tho nation to President | Posals of marriage and Mosul, frontier ax defined. at the i Be eat eS irikiniae toute Ce con ea ee apd Bt a russels conference, occupying vil-}] pay vORIc Den iwc ry pce Laehat freee eee . ages, confiscating arms, Biavea ts Garden iat ta enti” set ia thaos Cl Aco ko! neal i) BS th the ¢ t heavy fines, demanding women, pil:| \rises of the sun at Wee a tee ao Saeed f | : Ln , laging houses and in some cases Nigresyay ahait ep gach s n you imagine me letting any: Red fabio = Maal A het ataahh fc | ON TRIAL BEFORE THE FAMILY cd yery stern. Roly-Poly threw her| taking life. Mee ee vatoheth Ope AialD Gray OF ociiewa lt Moll@uloGeslltel ateant: then eee ck ee 7 \Mai Fiddler [sf “Naughty Uttle —- Roly-Poly,’"| paw across her face. During the deportations, the re.|jwt~ Tt een Sen Ld palin praprel ln sepa eae “Se hacs aise rhe Abauthe! ned 2 Site Lt aune idd er Is sighed Mother Growly, and ahe| “Don't cuff me, mother; please| Port said, the sick were abandoned | wor. whe saya, Where would L be if 1 dfdn't?” bo cotiséd iittte surprises in Waah:| Cuvee noo batting: polo balls’ tn’ Dan \One of Ma To Jooked very sad. To nak have) don'ts’ Til ‘never steal) again,”/ to dis. Others perished of starvation atisy Garden ‘arrived yesterday Despite these brisk days that sug-| mgton. Observers in official quarters | Ver, Stock yards while learning the | UJ any 0 spent so in! y prom! she. * the Homeric fér the season of the | "woole Miss Garden says} here. act, have expressed them. | ! EU he eR V 7 7 I rt in the way a good Cub should go} “Don't be too hard on the Cub.| Were left in an ‘absolutely pitiable | Chicago Opera company. She admit ers ays wear thin clothing a hat : joseatarad Aytat and | | U U t Je t } oit and you have turned out a Iittle] Remember you were once a young-| State. ted she still enjoys her sunt nd heavy fu why Chile, in view of the importance & 7 sneak-thlef.” ster yourself.” Father Growly spoke| The deportations are continuing-| tne altogether which first | “1 never ct my lngerio she necessarily’ atiact nates] ' STROIT Pp) “But, mother, Y—." Roly-Poly| to his wife in what he intended ‘for | causing “fairly serious agitation and | or the humble fiaherme year around,’ she admitted. “L me Fhe TbOr egal Pee ar heioa, saith Geen tried to speak, but Mother Bear put| a whisper, but it was so hoarse and| nervousness,” not only among the |i ine neighborhood of the weight, Put I often change the Tasco: 7 | es eRe oi sa M4 her paw over her Cub’s mouth and} loud that everybody heard him, The| Christians, but among the Moslems | (tig Villa, of my furs ‘i Naming April 15, a tor | E PLACED to Detroit. to. pl inte 4a Ser esmae boat te tigndehyen ie yal father’s armg squirmed flies fia awstats “Tt it true?” she was "th e diva came with trunks filled | voting on the plebiscite, General | | tunes Be ee fre a gneak-thief. You have taken| “Don't let her get away with it,|talds, General Laidnore found the : \ be anes abe Sea ee Rese mee po gtion iseg/ JAUnaey 16. Poe ‘ : what does not belong to you. One| Mother,” squealed he. “Cuff her| situation was not serious but re- Davis Call For) irrection" from Tolstol’s story. | the cle kc cals ‘ON REFORMERS Sahin nut or three or a whole heap—it| well. Mean little thing, she ate ele from mutual tribal quarrel- - Many of her dresses were fashion-| dates for tt 1 of registration | ‘ oar OY ee ve a aay makes no difference!” up a juicy root I had dug up for | ing. FE t Fi d I lad pps toree HunIRCE ceeetettane i Rane ) ® dance steps under uppose I had not seen Red} myself this very morning. I tried] The council made note of the re-| AY ACU-# ULAUUG = LT) *",, Semmes sublects, Ah dle sree | Ba ca Vis eee ere ay Squirrel first and had just stumbled] to box her ears but she cried. So| port but took no action on it. ime inva Wuebtancterneterive R peays Tint AS RING DONG. DeG 10.2087 —=) EAGLES : her e C oa 1 Industr taifed things Russlan. ‘There are a! LIMA, Peru, Dec. 10—(P)— The| mame for laxity in enforcement of| Dunham also wi , upon the storehouse in the tree.| I ran away. a ee y j dress hy a princess, two gowns by a| indications here seem to be that] the prohibition law cannot he winced | te Would have have scolded me then? “I chased you away. Frald-Cub! EAR THQUAKE on SS luchess and a robe by a prince. Even | Peru strenuously o: t s- | y on the government, but part lace m 2 asked the saucy Cub, Mother Bear : WASHINGTON, Dee. 10.—(#)—Es. | the uppers of her boots, the bottoms | fer of the ‘Tacna-Arica plebis ne- | hac amatiniea fbi terorni | loan ey shook, her head. tablishment of a “fact-finding” com-| of which were cut off because they | gotlations to Wast There hi alowed dawnshias tee if the champtor “That would have been different. F liwoutdic abe tity ones thioniwed 1a a Regan ee ty ; wed down’ an | j ld have been different. IS RECORDED io: swienin’ tno industry eset | would not at, once belonged toa | been no official statement. to. th Spee Se GAT. Chan porcistea' tabs Gtiywicmie wee Me ee ao) erent eathoee rea ane: 1s belleved by Secretary zabor | Seneral in the czar’ army. e biic opinion apparently | when they should ha vanced on | possession be punished.” Mother growly sound- CHICAGO, Dec. 10.—@)—Severe| in the bituminous coal industry an |Professor At innual report read to the board of| papér men who wer th SSUES APT IN a earth tremors were recorded at 8:25} other questjons affecting its stabil. | . ! temperance, prohibition and public|to find out why the pe this morning by the United States) ity of operation and employment. | Stanford Wins | morals of the Methodist Episcopal] facturer had brought th weather Daren: Selmmsoee RED at ea In presenting this proposal to the § church }t aine tr University of Chicago, The maxt-/ annual convention of the America Ed M d l decision on for] ‘Phe report endorsed the remarks | 4 mum intensity occurred at 8:33,| Mining Congress a prepared address | ison eaa Columt uiver Channel’ 35 feet: Lanes nde nt Caale ze, in ie mes: | of tw ¢ while the shocks were still “going | today, Secretary Davis declared that | deep and t wide has been ¥ todonarceie Oniahs amend: | dlers | Di tt strong,” according to observers, at/ although, with the anthracite supply |, NEW YORK, Dec. 10—UP)—| served b: board rt 1] ment, upheld the enforcement policy | last 9 840 when the recording photo! shut off, the bituminous industry | Harris Ryan, professor of elec-| neer rdopted by Assistant Secretary A t r ye graphic sheets were changed. The| was now enjoying a prosperous per-| trical enyineering at Stanford uni The board he i hout | dre of the treasury and attack c t M i tl 1 i distance was estimated at 2,100) 4oq, the “evil of ove jopment | ve , California, has been rd-| sufficient data e | the men with “great fortunes hol length y EEN miles from Chicago. still remained to be dealt with in any|ed the Edson medal for 1925 for] finally upon tl 1 it ure doing all they can to break | dan A ee F ——— - normal period. his worl on high tension transmis-| written Mas r, army iown the authority of the laws to rf entinrled: Fram Maes: ne) Give Her a Chevrolet for Xmas.|/ He proposed representation for| sion of power, it was announced to-| neer at Pordand, Ore, who recom, | which thee man thet ees a oe s to regulate and encourage commer. -———— both employers and mine'workers on | day by the American Institute of] mended the plan asking that he fur-| fortunes and their safety." p celal aviation, continuance of a pol- w Electrical sh the In ired rh men, Dr. Wi 2) icy of air craft develepment in the t light of the loss of the Shenandoah ) and extension of the alr mail sery- : ice to all sections of the country : were recommended in the annual re- port submitted to congress today by BON TREO Bear GUT Pol . the national advisory committee for | S7™\Y PUT HES Pew ovea me aeronautics. Fraid-Cub!!" Saucy Roly-Poly made a 3 Endorsing the report in a letter | @ face at her brother. 4 of transmittal, President Coolidge rae laughed, but Red bas thirt : h *,9 Ch oi i q declared a statement by the commit- | Who had kept quiet as long aa he t t E — t ten- q tee that “America fs Pete aueaaet could began to chatter angrily, P en 1 Ss TIS: mds ve an e 1s 1 of other progressive nations in the} “Settle your family affairs after . technical developpent for military purposes," should “dis- pel the impressio: that this coun- try is lagging. The committee's opin- jon was recommended to congress ns “the most authoritative that can be of aircraft The president agreed with the com- mittee that “substantial progress in aeronautics {s dependent largely up- on/scientific research,” and added: “I believe the work of the commit- tee is the most fundamental activity of the government in connection with the development of aeronautics and that its continuance is essential of America is to maintain its present advance position in air craft devel- opment. “The condition of the aircraft in- dustry and the prospects for the de- velopment of commercial aviation on a sound basis have materially im- proved during the past year. To en- courage development of commercial aviation I wish especially to endorse the recommendation of the commit tee for the creation of a bureau of alr navigation In the department of comme: In recommending such a bureai the committee reiterated a sugges tion made tn past years and took a position similar to that of the presi- dent’s airboard, It also urged a “settlement of the controversies in aeronautics that have exisited since the war,” and in referring to “the continued unrest in aeronautical circles,” declared “the best results have not been ob- tained and will not be obtained as long as the personnel are disturbed and thelr attention distracted from their real daties. “It 1s most desirable therefore,” the committee continued, “that meas- ures to Improve the situation be for- mulated and carried into effect with- out delay.” In this connection the committee said the reports of the president's air board and that yet to be made public by the Lampert committee as well as that of the special commit- tee on clvil uviation of the depart- ment of commerce, and American Engineering council “shoud serve to clarify the public mind and to focus attention on the major problems re- quiring immediate solution.” Charles D. Wolcott, secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, chatr- man of the committes, declared in a letter that gratifying progress. had been made last year in improving the performance and reliability of alr. craft and that the committee's pro- gram of continuance of scientific re- search “gives promiso of maintain- ing America’s advanced position among progressive nations in the technical Gevelopment of aircraft for military purposes.” ~—— Electrical gifts are worthwhile. I have gonet” screamed he. the Cub or don'tscuff her. care. I want my rights, venge. Give me back that nut. you hear me?” “Cutt I don't not re- bo | MANY DEADIN MINE BLAST (Continued From Page One) few injuries were working on a ledge. They sald the explosion oc- curred some distance below them and expressed the belief that all men working below them were killed*or injured. Offi s of the company said 70 | or 80 men were In the pit. At least | half of these wero believed to been killed outright. ‘The personnel was about 30 per cent white Overton No. 2 is as! ne worked | jon a single entry, having rooms and | J pillars and has a d sandstone roof, The mine {s gaseous, accord- ing to state authorities, and nothing but approved type of electric safety lamps are used inside. The cause of the blast had not been deter- mined. Fifty-four out of 81 men were un- accounted for at 3 o'clock this af- ternoon. Ten are known to be dead and 17 have been rescued. ——___ Big Lumberman Of West Dead BERKELEY, Cal., Dec. 10.—()— Charles A, Smith, 73, president of the Coos Bay Lumber company at Marshfield, Oregon, and one of the most prominent lumber men in the west, died at his home here. Smith made a name for himself tn the business and civil histories of three states. He was associated With John 8. Pillsbury, former gov- ernor of Minnesota, in a hardware business at Herman, in that state, before coming to the west. He also served for a time as a regent of the University of Minnesota, and was a republican presidential elector from that state in 1896. Smith attended the Untversty of Minnesota for two years, having been alded in he expenses of his schooling by Pillsbury, who was then governor. a ES NEE In England the law requires all theaters and other places of amuse: | ment to remain closed on Christies day, 4 mg tree is ready and trimmed with gifts the peace and good cheer of Christmas Camels represent the utmost in cigarette quality. The choicest of Turkish and domestic tobaccos are blended into Camels by master blenders and the Iicod of French cigarette paper is made especially for them. Our highest wish, if you do not yet know Camel quality, is that you try them. We invite you to compare Camels with any cigarette made at any price. WHEN the happy work of Christmas Eve is done. And the clock calls the approach of midnight. 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