Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 15, 1925, Page 6

00078 PUMPED) -asis i TANKS IN 17, COUN STEAL: Methods Used to Haul Away Distillery Supply Told. INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 15.—“)— Pumping of 891 barrels of whiskey from the Jack Daniel distillery of St. Louis, Mo,, to tanks on trucks for distribution throughout the mid- dlewest was described by Harry Boyd, former chauffeur for George Remus of Cincinnati, in the trial in federal court here of more than a score of men and women on charges of conspiracy to yiolate the prohibi- tion law. Boyd, who told of making boot- legging trips with Remus and Mrs. Imogene Remus, a defendant, refus- ed to alter any detail of his story under vigorous ecrons examination. Other prominent defendants*are Ar- nold J. Hellmich, collector of inter- nal revenue, St. Louis, and Michael J. Kinney, a Missouri state sena- tor. Three defendants changed their pleas of not guilty to guilty today. RRS Oba ‘WHITE’ XMAS IN MOUNTAIN REGION SEEN Dec, 15.— ®) —Hope Christmas for the mid- st and Rocky Mountain states was yed up today by forecasts of w and continuation of prevailing zero temperatures In some sec: CHICAGO, a “white ne tion: Some relief was promised for states already in the grip of a bilzzard. Ice was forming on the Great Lakes, handicapping shipping, which prob- ably will be discontinued until spring. Until then no further storm warnings will be issued by the weath- er bureau. Heavy seas drove reveral o harbor shelters, sizzard caused temporary ionment of air mail fights in sckies and in Colorado and tins, Colorado and North {lronds used snow plows for time this year. Snow was Nebraska which had 18 ° Wyoming, was urteen inches; 1 Denver five. ‘orthwest Towa looked for temp: of five above zero today Visconsin expected ten above. snow caused concern for c in Sioux City, Towa, and in ka, where the depth of eight was reached. ‘ain on wires interrupted nd telephone service, for of 50 miles around Kansas Ice glazed streets, halted nd caused dozens of minor Platte ing hes Frozen telephon ar City, traffic a a Willisto’ . D,, was the coldest ve in the country yesterday, {ts “rs recording 14 degrees mome' elow MAN FINED ED FOR BEATING HIS HORSE WITH SHOVEL SHERIDAN, 4— ating one of his horses with a hovel the team attempted to haul a loaded pulp wagon through a mud- ho near the sugar factory, cost William Fritz $35 and costs, Satur- Wyo, Dee. by Judge on ® z was found guilty Hoop in justice court of cruelty to animals. Sha «ec Why not an Essex for Xmas? It requires good coffee to make coffee good, Use Pigcon's. Thee charge elfte are worthwhile. TOO LATE. TO CLASSIFY E — Threeroom Be urage, North walnut di $45; washing heaters en springs and nattress leg table and ur chairs, “intinished, $13.50; baby s. $4 and up; hotel range, $65; iivertone victrola and 40 records, Round x chairs, gun be $20; dressing table, $10. See our ne of children toys and compare you buy, We do pack: prices before OF LIFE (By The Associated Press.) NEW YORK.—John D. Rocke: feller, Jr., back from a ten weeks’ vacation in Europe has revealed that he left strict orders not to be consulted on business matters while abroad. The reasot “Father was ES and he {s worth a dozen of BELFAST.—They're recalling in Donegal how Patrick Donnell, who has risen from a cottage to the appearance of the church, sup- pressed poteen. The new cardinal, when Bishop of Donegal gave notice that only the bishop would give absolution for buying, selling or drinking \of the beverage. That miles for some «disappeared in meant a trip of fort offenders, so potee five years LONDON.—Michael “The Green Hat, is to be with- drawn after a 15 weeks’ run because ft, {s too tragic for the Christmas season. NEW YORK.—Professional foot- ball is frowned upon by the Lord's Day Alliance, In convention the or- ganization resolved that college men should not be tempted to play on Sunds WASHINGTON.—Put your return address on envelopes when sending Christmas cards. More than 1,500,- 000 cards came to the dead letter office last year at a cost of $15,000 to Uncle Ss m. NEW YORK.—Vinewnt Astor 4s the latest addition to the society magazine writers. His article says that {n boarding school his pocket money was 35 to 50 cents a week. That's from five to 20 cents more than the allowance John D. Rocke- feller, Jr., made each child of his at the age of eight. NEW YORK.—In England they call butter and egg men, pork and sausage men. The information comes from 20 English chorus girls just arrived, (SUMMARY OF {WHT HENS League of Nations council de cides to invite Russia to economic as well as disarmanent conference. . Three workmen injured in m terious explosion at Veterans’ h San Fernando, Calif, Secretary Hooy: r describes means Laramie had fof retaliation against forelgn monop- olists of rubber and coffee to Senator Capper in letter British colonial Geneya says secretary at if league council de- cides Mosul boundary question against Turkey, England is ready to discuss minor adjustments. Kenosha, Wis., man _ arrested, charged with attempted blackmail of Charles W. Nash, automobile manufacture Bavaria Church Seeks Big Loan in Wall Street NEW YORK, Dec, 15,—(#)—Nego- tlations have been opened by the Roman Catholle church of Bayaria with Wall Street bankers for a loan. which is expected to total between $10,000,000 and $30,000,000, it was learned here today, Following the recent visit here of an emissary of the church, representatives of sey- eral banking houses sailed today for Bavaria to confer with high church authorities of the state and to sur- vey extensive real estate holdings which will form the ‘security for the loan, The proceeds, it !s understood, will be used for the development of these properties, Kenwood Presbyterian, mid-week service will be held church, 1312. South Conwell street, Wednesday, December 16, at 7:00 p. m. One hour of praise, prayer and Bible study. We cordially invite all in Kenwood and district who haye recently ao- cepted Christ to come and join with us in this short service, i The at the Select a genuine Christmas tree at Johnson Brothers Grocery Co. JUST RECEIVED A MIXED CARLOAD f SAYLOR’S | WHITMAN'S and McDONALD’S CANDY In fancy packages such as you never saw before. On sale at The SMOKEHOUSE O-S CIGAR STORE With a complete line of Cigars and Smokers’ Supplies, Arlen's play. : Che Casper Daily Cribunc Henry Ford Hears Maine’s Champ Fiddler bile king had brought him there in connection with his campe music, ‘Ford likes Dunham best of all tho 89 old-time v olinists for Henry Ford at Detroit, after the automo. n't? popularize old-fash!oned dances and dance had pla for him A week at sea in a disabled open boat, Vito Lochueco and Frank Ventimiglia, of Boston, were resened starving r=d halt crazed. In their delirium they burned $4,500 in bills in an etfort to keep warm, ~ D 4 EvIZAGETH Seeks to Escave Life of Sin Dear Mrs. Thompson; I don’t want ;down for she was a bad woman and sympathy but just your advice which|she had made him belleve she wa I promise to follow, Three years|a saint, But, Mrs, Thompson, ago this month I went to Chicago| was his wife. it His ‘people also held on a visit. The second day I met/up for him and sanctioned his He. @ nice young gentleman at a party|I belleved what he said. He then given by my friend for me. This | began to delay the mar e by first fellow paid attention to me from the start and finally became a very close {riend.. This went on for about four months. He invited me to pay, his people a visit and.stay over the week- end. I did and after Y met his people he proposed. I accented. That night he received a long distance one Ne and then the other. Unued to stay with his people and finally: with him and haye up to now, He used to be real good to me.and treated me swell, But after a year or so he changed and wanted me to work. Which I've been doing for a good while, I am a cl I con: for I don't approve of it, Before I came here I:was a.good chriatian. But I don't go-to church as I know Uve ‘sinned, Do you think, “Mrs, Thompson, the Lord will forgive me and not let me suffer if I leave him? ant to start over and live a clean life for some one that I think cares for me. But {t won't be a life Nke this, T am twenty-one years old, Am I too old to,start cver? The sooner you answer, Dear Mrs, Thompson, the sooner I'll do what you say, ANXIOUS FOOL. Your awakening has come late, but not too Inte. You are young and well able to start all over. And I'm glad that you know you're to blame, and that you don’t want sympathy, It's a lot easier to remedy things when we look at them sqvarely and truthfully, You are wrong in thinking that because you have erred, the church is no place for you. None of us who go to church are perfect. Of course, you must leave this man, Cut off from him absolutely, and do not let him know about your plans. It would be best to go to another city, If you have no friends elsewhere, go to the pas- ter of the church you should at- ’ tend and ask him to give you a letter to considerate minister In the city to which you -plan to go. Since you can work, {t should not be hard for you to begin lite anew in some other place. WANTS OLDER MEN AS SUITORS Dear Mrs, Thompson: My trouble isn't In getting friends exactly, but all the boys I know are just about y own age, being former. achool- my | mates, ete,, and being so young that, they are neither interesting com- panions nor eligible suitors. How does one get to know older men? T am 20, five feet, five and a half inches. high and weigh 100 pounds. My hair is golden brown; eyes, gray brown, lashes long and_ thick; skin. clear and fair. My clothes! are sim- plo, refined and smart. I was two Years in university. My health fs 00d; my disposition, well poised; my temperament, vivacious! my intelli: ence, remarkable, 1 have musical ability, having spent four years in a conservatory, My reading has heen broad and well chosen. I have traveled all over the country, My family Is one of excellent breeding, and pure American, belonging to the upper middle class. I dance and am up to the minute on dancing. My conversation is ready and interest- tastes run to the artistic, ual, the dramatic, the noble. sensitive spirit, and am of the feminine trpe. Iam a Pro- ant. My faculies in entertain. beautiful home, two pianos, dercom, ukes, theater res- call from Chicago and it was a wo-| housekeeper, wash, and a dandy|ervat'ons, two cara, distinguished man. There was a big quarrel, He|cook, But he doesn't seem to ap-| fathe an’ beautiful mother, good told me it was.a girl he had turned! preciate either I don't trifle either | cook) I have exceptional domes: es Tha 4 % Color today’s passwo Dance frocks sparkle with it « sober black—illustrated in ty piece of black crepe (left) ex sisting of Russian blouse > centrally draped skirt—is tri med with silver and jadc braid. Petunia and rose color: tulle over a slip of flesh satin is is the alluring color combination of the dance frock (center), Orna- nents and bands of rhinestones adorn the bodice. Another black dress (right) — fashioned of kasha—is worn over a colored metallic slip. The color of the inetal cloth slip ‘is repeated in ythe chiffon turtle neck collar, tle ubility, and six months of bus- iness training. INTERESTED. You might have added to your characterization of yourself that you are modest. I see no reason why so attractive a young woman shouldn't have the kind of friends and suitors she wants. There is no ‘particular formula for meeting older mén. Perhaps a brother or your parents can help you fn this direction by arranging meetings with eligible men. (I will not turn over to you any of the scores of letters that are sure to come to me from male ‘readers of this column, asking for your address.) fate i ot AER WETS: TO TAKE FlenT 10 POLLS NEXT ELECTION By ROBERT T. SMALL. (Copyright, 1925, Casper Tribune.) WASHINGTON, Dec, 15.—The “weta" of the new congress are feel- ing their oats to such an extent that they have decided to make a real open fight at the rolls next year for the election of puth men and women to congress. who are pledged to some sort of modification of the Volstead act. The foundations for this fight in the present session The work will be headed, of course, by that stalwart among the anti-prohibitionists, Rep- resentative John Philip Hill, of Maryland, a Republican, Mr. HII! will be supported by both Democrats and Republicans in all his undertakings, giving a non- partisan character to the fight. The “wets” are convinced that they sense at Inst a turning of the tide, or at least a slack water in the onward sweep of prohibition. They believe that the more timid members of congress who do not be- Neve in the drastic provisions of the Volstead act but who voted for it, Are beginning to get back the cour- age of their convictions and may be counted upon to assert themselves At some time in the not too distant future. Evidences of the faflure of the Volstead act in so many respects are being accumulated that at last the timid congressmen are getting a. bit of solid ground on which they can put their feet when they switch over from the super-drys to at least the seml-wets. The battle for modification has by no means been won os yet, but the wets tnke it as n good sign that some of their dry brothers are begin- ning to lose heart over the enforce- ment situation as it exists today and are willing to Isten to the argu- ments of the modificationists. ———_. SCOUT COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT The annual Vesting of the Cas- Per council, Boy Scouts of America, will be held tonight at the Henning hotel, A dinner will be served at » This will be followed by reports from the president, commissioner, executive and chairman of the var- fous committees. The burning of the old notes on Camp Carey, which were paid during the year will be a unique feature of the meeting. After the reports are given, the offi- gers for the coming year will be elected: A committee consisting of G. B, Nelson, C. A. Cullen and M. A. Becklinger has been appointed as a nominating committee. Those ac- tive in Scout work are anxious to have just as many friends of scout- ing present as possible. Scoutmas- ters, committeemen and others in- terested in the welfare of the boys of Casper and affiliated communi- ties are urged to attend the business meeting at 7 o'clock, whether they can be there for the dinner or not, The meeting will close not later than 9 o'clock so as not to inter- fere with some other program of the evening. ee TERRITORIAL PIOKEER DEAD AT THERMOPOLIS THERMOPOLIS, Wyo., Dec, 15.— Isaac Newton Coffman, territorial ploneer of Wyoming, is dead here at 74 years of age. Death came after & period of failing health, Mr, Coffman was born at Keokuk, Iowa. He came to this state in the early ‘70's, In early days he drove an ox team, freighting from the Union Pacific pointa north, and was alxo a frontier stage driver and mail carrier, He had lived tn this sec- tlon for twenty years with the ex- ception of a short time spent in Canada, He had no near relatives, but Is known to have a sister-in-law lving In Tillnois and two nieces in other parts of the country. Detectives On Guard for Both Count, Countess WEST PALM BEACH, Fia., Dec. 15.—U)—While detectives in the em- ploy of Countesn Ludwig Salm Von Hoogatraeten, the former Millicent Rogers, patrolled the property of their employer to ward off strangers today, just acroap the street and other pointe of vantage, detectives claiming to be in the employ of Count Balm Von Hoogstraeten, kept ® watchful eye on the countess’ home, eee Give something electrical, > J. B, Okie, sheepman of Lost Cabin is spending a short time in this city. —<—— Give something electrical, When Vera Steadman returned re- cently from a European trip ‘with her small daughter, Marie, rumors of her engagement were current, Those who know say she will soon wed Lucient DeMotte, a wealthy French- man, When little Marie was born two years ago, Miss Steadman, who was then playing in Christie comedies, was known as the “youngest movie mother in Hollywood.” At last the perfect King of Spain has been found, an. he's an Itallan, Director Monta Bell searched for days to lorate someone in Holly- days to locate someone in Holly+ the Spanish ruler. Mario Carillo, hearing of the quest, donned make: up and the f{ilusion proved complete under the eve of the camera. Al- fonso appears in some of the scenes of “The Torrent.” 2 Betty Compson has finished her role' in “The Palace of Pleasure” and gone to Europe with her hus- band, Jumes Cruze, on their second honeymoon, Doug and Mary haye set the sec- ond of February as a tentative date for thelr Duropean trip. They are planning to go to Genoa, St. Moritz, Spain, Paris, London, Germany, Rus: sia, Siberia, Japan and possibly re- turn by way of India. It is possible that they may make a picture or two while abroad. Tim Holt, the five-year-old son of Jack, played the part of a hard-rid- ing fast-shcoting bucltaroo tn “The Enchanted Hill." He shared his dad's dressing room during the mak- in gof the picture. Other members of the cast are George Bancroft, Florence Vidor, Noah Beery, Mary Brian and Richard Arlen, Donald Keith's lolng term contract with Ben Schulenberg has been ta- ken over by Paramount. Keith, who was christened Francis Feeney, has a part In “Dancing Mothers" as the juvenile lead opposite Clara Bow. GREECE NOT TO PAY INDEMINITY ATHENS, Greece, Dec, 15.—)— The Athens papers quote Premier Pangalos as declaring that the Greek government will not counte- the The nance the payment of even one million leva as penalty for the Grecian {invasion of Bulgaria, al- though it is willing to pay forthe damage caused by Greek troops. The League of Nations council yesterday decided that Greece must pay reparations of 30,000,000 leva or about $219,000, The decision was accepted by Greece's representative. Premier Pangalos' statement outlined al “apparently makes a distinction between payment of an indemnity for invasion as against payment of reparations for damages. pnt a td So cal abt Franco - Russian Debt Parley To Be Opened Soon. PARIS, Dec. 15.—(#)—French and Russian delegations Will soon meet in Paris to resume negotiations for settlement of the Russian debt to France, it was announced teday. pac ck 7 tule Why not an Essex for Xmast ————>____ Drink Hillcrest Water. Phone 1151. Vera Steadman and her daughter, Marie, Sally O'Neil has been assigned an other featured role in Block,” a Hobart Henley production. She plays the part of a small town flirt who has all but one man at her feet and has him. Fox has “Whispering Fitch’a last play, Shuberts, Se os PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HAS INTERESTING XMAS WEEK SCHEDULE HERE First will observe the Christmas season with a program of more than ordi- nary interest to its friends. New members will be recely- ed next Sunday morning. evening there will {ce of song led by the choir, direct- ed by Miss Agnew. Thursday, cember 24, 7:30 p. m., the cantata, “The Rights of the Child, by H. Au- gustine Smith, will be given with a large number taking part in cos- tume. Beginning tomorrow, 7:30 p. m., mid-week services of prayer and Bible study will be prominent fea- ture of the church activities. public is Invited to all services. feats eval Me Why not an Essex for Xmas? RADIATORS Why Wait for Zero? Have your radiator looked a over now so you will have no “f worries when the frost hits you. Sam, the Radiator Fhone 138 TABLE SUPPLY CO. SECOND STREET PUBLIC MARKET , Headquarters for Christmas Candies, Toys, Tree Decorations, Cigars and Tobacco. “The Auction isn't contented until she bought the right to Wires" and Clyde “The City,” from Presbyterian church members and Sunday be a fine serv- De- The Be Prepared! Man 938 East A St. 8-foot Tree ] $1.49 | 6-foot Tree 79¢ Block 56c Santa Claus 4c Lucky Strike Cig- arettes CHRISTMAS TREES WASHINGTON FIR $-foot Tree with We Have Trees for All! 4-foot Tree | 61¢ | 8-foot i 48e Came! Cigarett 12%e Sweet Spuds, 3 Ibs, - Large Grape BTUt peepee Emperor Grapes, 2 Ibs,__ No, 1 Ranch EGGS 35c Fancy House 25¢ bemen he - B er ‘in! Hat Bn ait _ Ate rdad ALL GUM Qari $1.04 4c Minte Peanut Bare, SNOW 6c ee Fallen Peaches. ...67e Child’s Toy Set Car- genter Tools, 98c AS aay Bact tates wary. 13¢c Peppermints Fancy Large Oranges, dozen 65c| 38c pound ___.--.. puss aa PAR CLEA RP cee She! monds, yound ~.-... ic 58c fo Sie |e 1b. Package. 56c Fancy Medium Oranges, dozen Fancy Small Oranges, dozen 48c pound Walnuts 8c pert $4e Shel Walnuts 2a nuts The We" 23¢ tag ends: = 95c Minto Peanut Brittle, Ppoun. Be Tinsel, two” peckeaes for... "Se few $2.75 et $1.50 Dolls en Gal. Blackberries, 78¢ possi state» esha A MBE tas 1-Ib. Brecht’s 8 Favor- ite Chocolate 33c Candy —-.-