Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 17, 1925, Page 2

— meena: —~ 6-00 2 8 we t PAGE Two GHOPEH THIEF SENTENCED BY KANSAS COURT R. Ryniski Given Three Years for Theft of Automobile. R. Ryniski who stole a Jewett automobile from the Lee Doud Motor company some time ago must serve from three to five years\in the penitentiary, according to in- formation received here Doud, Ryniski Kans., to which point he drove the machine from Casper, a distance of 1,000 miles, in two days. He had taken the machine from the garage here presumably to demonstrate it but did not retu: The. machine had a dealer's license. When Tyniski stored car in a garage t Lawrence the authorities hecame susp'clous. He did not ret-n for it until a month later during which time he had stolen another machine 1 a neighboring town and had sold When he returned was placed under sentenced for both to the report. in Lawrence. the Jewett h est. He thefts, When Ryniski left Casper he also took a portable typewriter belong » Talbert Typewriter and Machine exchange. ————$<___— Scotland Yard’s Ex-Chief Object of Police Hunt Dec. 17.—(#)—Sir Basil former director of intel- Scotland Yard and inter- LONDON, mpson, ligence of tionally known as one of Eng: greatest secret service oper was arrested last week, ed with being concerned in an offen in Hyde park. A woman was placed under arrest at the same At the police station he gay s “Hugh Thompson,’ 63. His real Identity his name nd his just leaked out “The woman gave the name of Felma de Lava. Both failed to ap- pear in court Monday and sum- monses have been issued. The case will come up January 1. Sir Basil Thompson“is prominent socially and he is the son of a for- mer archbishop of York — Wife of Hair Tonic Maker Wins Divorce DES MOINES, Iowa, Dec, 17.— (?)—Mrs, Lettie Fitch, wife of Fred W. Fitch, millionaire hair tonic manufacturer, was granted n divorce in Aistrict court here to- day. A property settlement {s said to have been reached out of court. Mr. Fitch's divorce action irted at Reno, Nevada, several months ago, is to be dismissed, it ———<___--— 090 PREDATORY ANIMALS SLAIN DURING MONTH Wyo. Dec w— leader of preda- announced Wed- tory nesday that federal, state and asso- elation hunters had killed 393 preda- tory animals during the month of Including the coyotes poisoned and stolen from ind poison lines, a total of 510 latory animals were killed dur. that period, Bayer said. W. C. Dexter, of Moorcroft; I th, of Rock Springs, and J Doubleday, of Gillette, were the hun- ers who Novemt red on the honor roll ind nearby $02 Le eady: I $9.25. Zine, steady; East St. Louls spot $8.70@ futures $8.50@8.60. Antimony el Sa ORES CARD OF THANKS Ve wish to thank o nds for thelr kindness and sympathy shown during our recent bereavement, the {ful fle ul offer This by Mr.| § arrested in Lawrence, Mrs. Ponzi Hits the Keys Again Here is the first picture of Mr years ago when she lived in luxury Fila, writer —Photo Copyr's She is now living with him in a small furni Service, Inc. i snce the days five nd was a millionaire. room in Jacksonville, Charles while he hust hed acting as his secretary and typing letters for him on a rented type- Dec. 17.—(P)—At a public 'y today the red hat was con- ferred on cardinals created in the consistory of March 30 last, and in the ‘secret consistory of last Mon- oday’s function was one of the most largely attended since the time of Leo XIII on account of the num- ber of people In Rome for the holy year. Special tribunes had been erected for members of the royal houses for the Roman artistocracy, the diplomatic body and the family of the pope. The hunt for tickets thout precedent. Pius XT wa ried in on the se dia gestatoria, flanked by the Fla CHRISTMAS MAILING SHOWS INCREASE IN VOLUME THIS SEASON Christmas mailing is heavier than at the same time last year, accord- ing to Edwin M. Bean, postmaster. Whether this is because shoppers are sending their gifts out earlier or because more things are being sent for this Christmas has not been determined yet. Three new sub stations for mail- ing were opened this morning. They are at the Frantz Shop, Campbell: Johnson's Clothing store, and Golden Rule Department store. A sub station at 134 North Center street has been opened for two weeks. No packages may be mailed at the postoffice building. ater Occupants Of Denver Bleck Escape Blaze DENVER, Colo., Dec, Fire, breaking out at m In the factory and offices of the Cosner Candy company, imperiled a score of lives and destroyed a large stock of Christmas candies More than ty Jon the u 5 persons ft th living » bullding | filled halls t fet The damage to the tae stock are estimated $25,000. Among the stock was 1,000 sacks of sugar. REICHSTAG TO RECESS and Dec has decided t q 12, as the new not likely to be the holidays. 17.—()—The recess until cabinet is constructed before — WILL ARRIVE EVERY OUNCE GUA the | REDHAT CONFERRED ON EW — _ GARDINALS BY POPE PiUS belli, gorgeous feather fans, Fol- lowed by the resplendant and multl- colored court, he mounted the throne and Was saluted by the sistine choir. On both sides of him sat the mem- bera of the sacred college in their purple robes, The ceremony was held in the sreat basilica of St. Peters, in order to accommodate more than sixty thousand holy year pilgrims and others who had asked to be present. ‘Those who received the red hats were Cardinals Eustacia lundainy Esteban, ‘chbishop of Seville; Vin- cenzo Casanovay Marzol, archbishop of Granda; Alessandro Verde, secre- tary of the congregation of rites; En- rico Gesparri, former apostolic nun- cio in Brazil, and Patrick O'Donnell, archbishop of Armfigh. Sl |New President . of Switzerland | Henri be esident iy 926. ie has an av The suce wm of Jyancés the pre \ the senate to the vice presiden Money V YORK, Dec. 17,—-@)—Call money easier; high 4%; low 4%; ruling rate 4%; closing bid 4%; offered at 5; last loan 4%; call loans against acceptances 4%; time loans toady; mixed collateral 60-90 days |} 4%@5; 4-6 months @5; prime mercantile paper 4%. - — TOMORROW AT ~ JOHNSON BROS. GROCERY CO. 638 EAST SECOND STREET a real tender young heifer buffalo from the famous Scotty Phillip herd of Fort Pierre, South Dakota RANTEED- TENDER | present to the widow and family of | Mr. Mechii: CHAMBERLIN IS FIRMIMANAGER Will Succeed the Late J. S. Mechling in Local Concern. W. J. Chamberlin Wednesday night was elected secretary-treasur- er-and manager of the People’s Fi- nance and Thrift company, to suc- ceed the late J. S. Mechiing, who held the position since the concern was organized in August of 1924. Mr, Chamberlin was formerly head of the Chamberlin Furniture com- pany until he sold out his Interests. He will devote his entire time to the findnce company. Dr. M. C. Keith was elected by the board of directors to the office of first vice-president, which positfon was formerly filled by Mr. Chamber- lin, W, H. Crawford, proprietor of the Casper Pharmacy, was elected second vice-president to succeed Dr. Keith. Resolutions were passed authoriz- ing the drafting of a memorial to Pt A Nah LS HOLLOWAYS RETURNED TO FAGE CHANGES OF THEFT AND FORGERY R. W. Holloway and Catherine Holloway were returned here from Colorado Springs Wednesday night by Deputy Sheriff William Whittle. Holloway is to face a charge of grand larceny for the alleged theft of a rifle from Mrs, J. M. Milne, Mrs. Holloway is alleged to have forged several checks on Caspér merchants, among them being A. J. Woods’ store and the Leader. Victims of Mrs, Holloway's alleged activities are determined to prosecute the case to the limit, it is understood. thinset More Farmers Needed In U.S. Solon Believes WASHINGTON,” Dee. 17.—P)— | Revision of the immigration law to permit entrance in excess df quota limitations of skilled agricuiturists was urged today. before the house | immigration committes. which be gan hearings on tmmigration legis- lation, L. F. Benson of Tacoma, Wash., | declared there was a need for sheep raisers and shepherds in this coun- try, ‘sheep raisers in the northwest being unable to obtain shepherds. Hugh MacRae. of Wilmington, | N. C., declared such medification of | the Jaw would produce many bene- fits to farming and that Hollanders and Danes especially were desired | vecause the small Ruropean farmer would be able to teach many valu- able lessons in thrift to Americans. FOUR DEAD AT RAIL GROSSING KELLOGG, lowa, Dec. 17.—(#)— Four persons were killed last night when a Rock Island passenger train struck an automobile at a crossing near here. The dead are Miss Helen Dodge of Des Moines, a Mr. and Mrs. Brown and Arnold Morris of New- ton, > |'Probe Asked Of ‘Use of Liquor Tn All Embassi WASE treasury he use of | Hquors in foreign embassies and le- gations here would be ordered under a resolution offered today by Sena- tor Blease, democrat, South Carolina. The resolution further asked whether the Itallan debt commission | brought Hquor into the United. States and if they did so, why were they not arrested? _ When You Feel x Cold Coming On Take Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets to work off the cause and to fortify the system against an attack { Grip or Influenza, A Safe and Proven Remedy. The box bears ere of BE. W. Grove. 30¢c.— Adv. —~ erent Water Phone 1 PHONE 1251 _ he Casper Daily Cribune Re Seth R. Brown Seth R. Brown, first vice-president of the International Typographical Union, who will appear in the cast of “His Brother's Keeper,” the ‘Typographical Union motion picture, scheduled for exhibition at the Rialto theater here, December 22 and 23, hag been a stalwart trade union leader on the Pacific coast for many years. ‘When elected to his present office Mr. Brown was president of the California State Federation of Labor, fighting the radical movements that constantly assail unionism in the far West. Mr. Brown began his career as a labor leader when he wag elected president of the Grand Rapids (Mich.) Typographical Union in 1908. Later he removed to Los Angeles, Cal., where he became president of the Typographical Union there, serving for ten venrs. He was presi- dent of the Los Angeles Central {Labor Council for five years. Mr. Brown first engaged in International Union affairs as a trustee of the Union Printers Home in Colorado Springs, Colo, He is now in charge of the International Bureau of Arbitration, LATE SPORTS LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. 17—@— Acting Athletic Manager Gish an- nounced today that the University of Nebraska had a scheduled a foot- ball game with New York University to be played in Lincoln November 20. The securing of a 1926 game with the New York ‘school fills the vacancy on the Cornhuskers’ 1926 schedule left vacant by the cancel- lation of the. annual Notre Dame- Nebraska game. BOULDER, Colo., Dec. 17.—)— Invitations to the 1926 relay car- nival of the University of Colorado were mailed today to twelye Rocky Mountain universities and colleges by Walter Franklin, university grad- uate manager. The meet will be teld in April 24, 1926. Colorado Aggies won the college relay event last. year, while Fort Collins, Colorado, high school won the interscholastic meet. The colleges invited to the 1926 meet are: University of Utah, Utah Agricul- ‘ural college; Brigham Young unl- versity, University of Wyoming, University of, New Mexico, ‘Untver- ity of Denver, Wertern State, Colo- edo Teachers’ college, Colorado’ col- lege, Colorado School of Mines and Colorado Aggies. TUSCALOOSA, Ala., Dec. 17.—() Twenty-two players will be taken o the Pacific coast by the Univer- tty of Alabama to participate in the game against the University of Washington on New Year's day at the Tournament of Roses at Pasa- dena, The team will leave here Saturday. i Se NEVIS BRIEFS ROME, Dec. 17.—)—The agree: ment reached at Washington for set- tlement of the Italinn debt to the United States was approved for set- tlement by the chamber of deputies this evening. LEMBERG, Poland, Dec. 17.—() -Stanislaus Stelger, whose trial or charges of throwing a bomb at Pres: {dent Wofctechowsk!, aroused inter- national interest, was acquitted to- day. CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec, 17.—U) Upon receipt of the league of na- tion's decision {n the Turko-British dispute over Mosul, the Turkish eabi- net at Angora was all called into session by President Mustapha Kem. al Pasha, WASHINGTON, Deb, 16.—()— charles W, Hunt of Iowa, was nom- nated today for another term as a member of the federal trade com- mission, Dowager Queen Of Italy Better BORDIGHERA, Italy, Dec. 17.— (#)—Dowager Queen Margarita, who {fs suffering from pulmonary oleurtsy,s was reported better this morning, her fever having some- what subedied. The physicians in ttendance on the royal patient sald he malady was taking {ta normal -ourse, See re imeoecne Give Her a Chevrolet for Xmas, —_— HE. BYRAM 0 WITNESS STAND IN RAIL GAGE CHICAGO, Dec. 17.—()—Testify- ing before an interstate commerce hearing to determine the causes for the receivership of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad, H. E. Byram, president of the road and one of the three federal re- ceivers, testified today that the prime cause of the failure of the corporation’ was the falling -due in June, 1925, of $48,000,000 in ma- turities. The thing that decided the rall- road's board of directors on the re- ceivership was New York banks, Kuhn, Loeb and company and the National City company, The statements were brought out under strenuous cross examination by Herman L. Ekern, attorney gen- eral for Wisconsin. Mr. Byram's original statement was made Decem- ber 1 at Washington. Cross exami- nation then was reserved because he put in numerous exhibits which required study. Mr. Byram said the fact that the recelvership wag unavoidable, was brought out ina meeting in New York, March 17, last, attended by all the raflroad's board of directors. He sald that re-organization was determined upon and it was pretty volve receivership. The road was thrown into receivers“ip by action of a coal company here the next day, _ SE ceeeeenaeamaee LATEFLASHES WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.—(7)— The house today approved the reduc. tion in the automobile passenger car tax from 5 to 3 per cent as written in «ae revenue bill. An amendment for repeal of the tax was-rejected, 188 to 95 and ef- forts to make a greater reduction j than recommended by the commit- tee were overwhelm'ngly defeated af- ter a sharp debate on the provision. JERUSALEM, Dec, 17.—(Jewish Telegraphic Agency).—The clvil pop- ulation of Damascus {s leaving the clty in pantie, according to reports received here today from Damascus. The railway station is crowded with refugees awaiting trains, departure of which are uncertain. WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.—(P)— Delegate Jarrett of Hawaii, intro- duced in the house today a bill to amend the organic act of Hawail to give the legislature and the people of the territory the right to amend it without {leash of the governor or congres&. WALENTINO IS _ PLAINTIFF IN DIVORCE SUIT PARIS, Dec. 17.—UP)—Introduction of a demand for divorce by Rudolfo Guglielmi, which is Rudolph Valen- tino’s name in private life, caused a flurry in the Paris law courts this afternoon. , There was some ques- tion as to the {dentity of the plain- tiff, however, when it was found that the wife's name was given in the the advice of two|. generally understood {t would in-| petition as De Wolff.~ The petition stated that the couple were married at Crown Point, Indiana, March 15, 1923, > Community Xmas Tree for Casper Is} Again Authorized Casper will have a community Christmas tree this year. Acting on the suggestions of the Casper Rotary club, Mayor 8. K. Loy presented the proposition members of the city council, and D. P. Cullen, street commissioner, Was given charge of the under- taking. Arrangements have been made for having the tree cut and brought Into Casper to be placed in the park opposite the city hall. The Mountain States Power com- | pany has offered to light the tree. ee i Ee “Dry” Plans At Michigan Draw Student Protest ANN ARBOR, Mich., | @)—Resolutions characterizing the plans of Dr. Clarence Cock Little, president of the University of Micht- gan, to enforce prohibition on the university campus as “unjustified and unreasonable,” were passed at ® mass meeting of 400 men students tonight. The resolutions asked that the president give the students fur. ther time to consider the matter. President Little asked the heads of all fraternities on the campus to adopt one of three plans he submit. ted for supervision of fraternity houses to prevent violation of the eighteenth amendment to the constt- tution, Dec. 17.— _o 3 NEW STORE FOR PARCO PARO, Wyo., Dee. 17.—A_ ladies’ ready-to-wear store has been opened here by Mrs, M. EF. Ingerosil, who is proprietor of a large furnishing store in Cheyenne. The store is in charge of Austin to | Comly, a nephew of Mrs, Ingersoll. Ae a SNL neal, Phono 402 for Gainadaw. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1925 U. S..Grant 3rd in Washington Post Maj. Ulysses S. Grant III, (nbove) grandson of the Civil War general and president, is the new superintendent of pub- lic buildings and parks in Wash- ington, D. C. He was named hy President Coolidge to suc- ceed Licut. Col. Clarence 0. Sherrill, who resigned from the army to become city manager of Cincinnati, isang The Styles By AILEEN LAMONT (Copyright, 1925, Caspe rTribune) NEW YORK, Dec. 17—It makes tess difference today where the tail- or-mades are going than where they are carried. Some who carry them present charming pictures on Fifth avenue. One dress seen today was of dark brown clcth, trimmed with a deep band of tawny fox. ‘The coat was three-quarters length with rounded corners. The lining was of red gold brocade and the blouse of similar material, ‘Che skirt was short and strai: ht and the hat and shoes were hoth brown, the former with tawny bird wings spiked over each ear. Skil Socks The stockings worn for skiing and snow shoeing this whnter are of very heavy wool and come only a little higher than the shoe tops over which they are turned. They have a rolled top with bright colored de- sign a good deal like golf stockings. Into these tops go tho trousers of tho skiing sults or the water-proof puttees, which are used if breeches are worn. Up and Down or Round About Stripes are popular this winter, and it depends on the Individual whether they go up and down or around. If ona is slim, the Intter is by far the most swagger. The new skating sweaters of brushed wool have horizontal stripes in fuchsia, saxe, jade, scarlet, or other colors on the body, while the sleeves are plain, Crocheted Straws It long has been a northern pas- time to crochet) s ,cap or a tam, but American crocheters find the task of crocheting a straw hat for wear in the south is too much for them. That task {1s left for the Oriental straw workers and the results are essen: tally charming. The little straws with narrow turned brick brims are rolored, to mateh the silk and shan: tung frocks. with which they are worn, Gas Manager At ‘Chian’ Promoted CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dee, 17.— Gvv C. Messmer, manever of the gas department of the Cheyenne Light, Fuel & Power company, ha been named ag night mann € the Denver gas plant of the Coloraé Publ © company. He will be succeeded here by J. S. Puckett of Hattiesburg, Miss rge Brannon, manager of the lect department of the Chey- enne company has been apnointed a field supervisor for the Colorado corporation His successor has not been named. Both men will leave here after the first of the year. —— Tell the Advertiser—"I saw it in The Tribune." A Modern Brogue. Full Grain Calf. Friendly Five offers the newest, smartest styles for the man who dresses in keeping with the Genuine calf prime oak soles. times. Make this shop your shoe headquarters Globe Shoe Co. 280 South Center Street nV ; FARMER-LABOA REVIVAL SEEN INNORTHWEST BISMARCK, N. D., Dec. 17.— —A national movement to revital- ize the farmer labor movement in the northwest was forecast here to- day by J. G. Soltis, who arrived as a delegate tothe Non-partisan league mass meeting opening Friday. Soltis, is a farmer labor leader of Minnesota. He said that the national farmer labor leaders will come. here to push the plan, including William Bouck of Seattle, president of the Western Progressive Farmers asrd- ciation, State Representative J. W. Anderson, farmer-labor leader in ‘the Montana legislature; Pat Wallace, secretary of the Montana Farmer- Labor association and Charles +E. Taylor, lone Farmer-Labor senator in the ature. The p tis said, is to northwest states toward this move- ment which has the promised -sup- port of eastern industrial workers, inclu&ing 500,090 coal miners POISON LIQUOR TOLL GROWING YORK, Dec. 17.—(P)—The teal rum row has moved from the sea to the lofts and office buildings of New York City, with the result that the number’ of deaths from -al- coholic poisoning in New York has jumped from 87 in 1918 to 499 In 1924, and 511 to December 1, 1926, United States Attorney Buckner de- 1 today at a luncheon of Aldine “lub. Mr, Buckners subject was “Pro- hibition Liquor.” The shifting of the location’ of um row was merely another way-of tating that the overwhelming per- rentage of liquor now being con- sumeéd in this country fs manufac- tured within the country from de- natured alcohol, Mr. Buckner safd. Also, he sald, the startling rise in the number of deaths from. alcoholic poisoning was entirely due’ to pro- hibition liquor. Illustrating the Increasing perten- tage of domestically margufactured Uquor, he said, that in 1920. the re- ports of the United States chemist in his office showed that 50 per cent of §.000 samples seized were genuine whiskey. In 1921 twenty-five percent of 7,000 samples-were genuine liquor, n 1922 only ten “per ‘cent of 12,000 samples analyzed were genufne, and in 1925 less than two per cent of the Nquor seized was what it fs pur- ported to be, ‘ , leaders, Sol- nize all) the War Record of M an Accused of Grand Larceny Is Probed » Wyo. Dee. - 17.— r record of John. Fox,, who testified in Laramie county. district court that he possessed an unysual record of service overseas during the World war, when arraigned on a charge of grand larceny, will be Investigated ) by. .R.. S.. «Mentzer, attorney of Laramie county, As a result of his: plea before Tudge Riner, Fox received a” sen- tence of one year to a year and one half at the state penitentiary, SSN cid Aas Chinese Strife Marking Time PEKING, Dec. 17-—@)—WwWith a lapse of eight days since the last train passed between Peking and Tientsin and with ‘the armies of both Feng Yu-Hsiang and Li Ching- Ling entrenched across the railway. the conviction is growing that the status quo may be continued for some time. A-rroup of Americans and Bel ns, due to sail this month are for Hankow in hdpes of finding an available Yangste steam N ed residents of Tientsin re touring 1,500 miles to get around ge battle line and reach their nomes. este SPECTATORS INJURED. LONDON, Dec. 17.—()—One ot the platforms from which specta- tors wereswitnessing the launching ef the battleship Rodney collapsed during, the ceremony today. Several We Give