Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 22, 1925, Page 7

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1 PARLIAMENT [3 SENT MESSAGE. FROM THRONE Many Subjects Covered By King in Speech _ | Made Today: LONDON, nt wa today hrone, “The grievous loss which I and | my family sustained by:the death of my beloved mother {s first in my thoughts,” the king wrote, “It has been a solace to me to have received from elasses in all parts of my do- minions’ and from all foreign coun- ries assurances of their sympathy and expressions of their affectionat- rd for one who was enthron ne love of my people. H was happy to welcome home my son, the Prince of Wales, from ris visit to South Afriea, West Africa | and South America, I have been ply touched by the account he } gave me of the welcome accorded | him, and 1 am proud to think that his visit served to deepen the af-j fection which has united my people, and to strengthen the bond which links this country with South Amer- . My relations with foreign pow continue to be friendly. It was uw source of great satis- faction to me to welcome in London the distinguished plenipotentiaries of Germany, Belgium, France, Italy, Poland and Czecho Slovakia, who December 1, signed the diplomatic | instruments initiated at Locarno Oc- } tober 16. { “It is my belief and hope that these instruments, giving surety to the peoples concerned, will prov to be not only the foundation of a true peace but the beginning of a lendly coperation which will bene- Dec, 22.—(@) —Partia- prorogued over the) holl- with a speech’ from the! e given assent to a bill for lirmation of the agreement reach between my ministers and .the guvernment of the Irish Free State nd’ northern Ireland to amend and supplement articles in the agreement of December 6, 1921, (the Anglo- Irish treaty), It is my prayer that this measure may advance co-opera- tion and. sugar tyio avill in Trelapa,’ POWER PROJECT PLANS URGED _ WASHINGTON, Dee. w —| stimony favering the proposed Youlder’ canyon power project on the Colorado River was given at the sen- ate irrigatin and reclamaction com- nilttee hearing today by F. E. Wey- mouths consulting engineer of the city of Los Angeles. Republican, of i testified today in gainst the numerous wit- 10 have appeared in oppost- tion to the project. Chairmgn MeNary, of the commit- tee, plans to close the hearings to- day vo that the committee may be- gin worl upon its report within a few day: mutes SLs RAWLINS HIGH SCHOOL TO BE DEDICATED SOON RAWLINS, Woy., Dec. 22.—The new Rawlins high school will be ded- icated January 6, The formal ad- dress of dedication will he delivered by Dr, Arthur. G.. Crane, president { the University of Wyoming. Mrs. Katherine A. Morton, state superin- tendent of publie+instruction, and Dean C. Tt. Maxwell, of the state university. also wilt have parts in ogram, Which ie sure to ting and instructive js | Armstrong, who has identified with the ldress pbuilding of t s school sys | m every a rest-| Mr sa the } Red Roundup In Hungary Begins BUDAPEST, Hungary, Dec. 22.— he police today arrested se communists, including some women. charged with having . en- 1 in subservise activities under of seeking newspaper in: | A sack full'of communist | Uterature was seized. he police say they have proved that the plotters are in touch with a former high official who {is con- stantly traveling between Budapest nnd Austria and mania and that the band fs well provided with mon- ey.. It is understood the authori- ties have obtained confessions, ——$ DUCK FOUND ON SLOUGH [5 TRACED 10 ALBERTA 22.— WHEATLAND, Wyo., Dec. urns from the U. §. Biological Survey at Washington, D. C., are to the effect that the wild duck shot on a slough west of Wheatland was turned loose at Lake St. Anne, Al» berta, Can,. on July 1925, accord- ing to the number on the band found on its leg. The party banding the bird wos I. C, Paige of Alberta. Hands found on birds are bein checked for the purpose of securing information on the migratory move- ments of wild birds. ate Mee uk Give Her a Chevrolet for Xmas. 925 Jeweled Crown ° amouflages Bob This trio of evening coiffures was designed by Lelong, F¥ench couturier. The jeweled crown whith camouflages the bob is yery popular, LEMS SCORES OPERATORS IN | PARTING oHOT Lays Btamse on Owners For Failure to End Strike. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 22.—(#)— Fajlure of ithe operators and miners to resume negotiations in Scranton, Pa., this week to end the coal strike left nothing but to continue the fight with all vigon and in a manner to protect to the fullest degree the In- terests of the mine workers, said President John. L. Lewis of the miners union today. Before leaving for his home in Springfield, HL, Mv. Lewis Issued a statement that the responsibility for the continuance of the struggle into the new year must be assumed by those leaders of the industry “whose hea their employes and whose minds are forever plotting to reduce the work- ers to evonomle servitude.” Pres. Coolidge Pays Tribute To Publisher Vee. —(P)— pald tribute to publisher of the WASHINGTON, President Coolidge Frank A. Munsey, New York Sun whe death ¢ curred today, in.a te to Dewnrt, genera 3 « F i has taken one of tl is publish “THe of our true American conquered all o! As an editor he reached « po of influence in the country support of measur his judgment was faltering. “Mr. Munsey the commission to arrange for the two hundredth the Birth of George Washington, The swiftness of his passing has been the more of a shock for very recently he was a guest at the ca. dinne in bis path. member of appointed by me the celebration of anniversary of was tt os Thief Tries To Steal Purse Of' Kneeling Woman DENVE Colo., Dee. 22.—()— A thief tired to steal the purse of a woman, while she was kneeling In prayer at a church here today. He was unsuccessful but eseaped. Rev. Father Walsh of the Immaculate Conception catkedraf reported the in- eldent to the police. NEW YORK, Dec ‘Tennis stars, including iehards, Mrs, Molla Browne, ‘Tilden, Vincent Mallory and Mary K. participated in en unsanctioned charity tournament Sat lay, will not be disciplined, it was revealed today in a letter sent to the players by Jones W. the United States I it Mersereau, president of wn Tennis syinst such future competition. a | es Coes ~ as ts are filled with hatred toward | | who | 2, WARDEN HEADS LEAGUE TO END ‘DEATH PENALTY |Capital Punishment Is | Opposed by Head of | Sing Sing. By ROWLAND Woop. | (Copyright, 1925, Consolidated | Association) NEW YORK, Dec. 22.—The league | for the Abolition of Capital Punish. ment assured itself of an universal | campaign against the death penalty Press | | throughout the country when it se. | er Xs well as the present season, | tected Warden Lawes, of Sing Sing but the nearer the time of award lipcatteatieny aate curkrans: | approaches, the more It is remem: | } For the mild, soft-spoken warden | ered. of America han withoesed the coccn | Macon reatdents belleve the 3 m of many men nd women. 15 of | them during the } ast year, with tw before the end of more scheduled the year. fn January the league will usher nn intensive nation-wide drive ninst the execution of killers, Clarence Darrow, the noted Chi cago lawyer, whose proudest boast is that no client of his has ever gone to a prison death house. is one of the founders of the league for the Abolition of Capital punishment and | bis vewd mind Is largely credited. the idea of making the nation’s busiest execution director chairman of the league against executions Warden Lawes long has been op- posed to capital punishment and every execution at Sing Sing which law to altend sets firmer against the old Biblical of “an eye for am eye.’ (fy 26 years in penal work. six of which have been spent as warden of Sing Sing and my constant study of prison penal have convinced he is required by him | me that executions do not deter,” | Lawes said. The warden's idea of the proper | punishment for murderers is a “life entence’ which can not even be re- viewed with a view to mitigation un- til the cy ict has spent 20 years | behine bars. es (ES SUMMARY OF | RIGHT NEWS Wows t oe 5 SE Feng rture ngtsun posit! Lt Ching-Lir dead. Yu-Hsiang makes after failure to force ns held by General plains covered with Tehitcherin, suviet foreign minis- ter, in Berlin, renews overtures for ®merican recognition; Washington attributes move to Senator Borah's recognition resolution last week. Interstate commerre ‘commission calls Washington conference of af- fected raillroads on Florida em- bargo. Municipal engineers cf five large cities meeting in New York, com. plain they rate lower than college professors financially and agree to ask more pay. HAY PRODUCTS LEAD IN | WHEATLAND SHIPMENTS WHEATLAND, Wyo., Dec, 22.— Hay shipments again predominated in the exports of agricultural prod- ructs from Wheatland during Novem- ber, forty-five carloads foreign ports, of which were in baled form and six carloads in the form of meal. Thirty care of baled hay and two cars of meal went to Texas points. Other cars of meal \Veis Advised To |Await | WASHINGTON, Dec | 7 rans of the world pending before the veter- ans’ bureat, were cautioned today by the disabled American veterans not to employ attorneys until final de- cision of thelr claims is reached by Director Hines of the bureau, Com plaints have been made, the an. nouncement said, that some veterans | bad paid lawyers after their claims Fe been rejected by regional direct: whose war, ors, only to learn the final decision here by the director in would bave followed without services of an attorney. ‘Science Studies Ancient Culture Of Old Arabia SHAGHN, Dee. 22.—@)—- n of Sheba may never have existed, but the kingdom of Saba certainly did) says Dr. Ditleff Niel- son, Wanish* historian and philos- opher. ‘ eg Dr, Nielson will shortly issue a report of several years study In co- operation with two foreign sclentists of some little known finds in the Arabian desert. According to this report there existed In central Arabia 000 years before Christ a culture which was by no means inferfor to its two great contemporary Asiatic cultures, namely, the Egyptian and Assyrian Babylonian cultures. Science, Rays the doctor, hitherto has considered Saban riches as. be fonging to th nm of fantasy, but J now will bave lo reconsider its"Views, their favor the leaving for | “st:| MAYOR FINES |went to East St. Louis, Ti. Merid- | fan, Misc., Carthage, N. Y, and Chk cago, M1 Other shipments were as follows: | Cattle 14 carloads: wheat, 10 cars; hogs. 4 cars: flour and mill products Is oats, 1 car: hon cars; tur- | Decision | Eve € Casper O Oaily Cribune |Prize Awards By WRIGHT, (Copyright, 5, Casper Tribune MACON, Mo, Dec, 22,—When eld y women start across the street here these days, they seldom fail to find some youth at their elbow rent to help. When tired mothers want to ‘50 shopping, there nearly always is | Some girl in the neighborhood offer j Ing to keep the baby. Macon ts rejoicing in {ts angu period of kindness for It ts just al | time for awarding of two ea¥h 1 of $15 each for acts of kindness ing the year. Of course, the youth of Mac kind all the year around, for the prize may go for an act in gym are esult in more general consideration for feelings of elder persons t any other city of the size in ‘country y The prizes are tnterest on $500 left by Henry J. Boatner, a bachelc farmer, who dled In 1922. ‘Every Christmas, the awards gre made by a committee of citizens, us- ually in a public meeting. When Boatner’s aged mother was I, neighbors brought flowers and dla other kind things that, as the lived) sequestered live: ed the son. Before his death, Boatner wrote note to his attorney directing hini to set aside the sum of the annial kind. ness award. Not being a part of his will, relatives could have caused the to be set aside, but they pre rred to earry out his wishes. tors often remark about the courtesies extended them in this lit- tle city. | Haying a reputation for kindr is better than Having a half factories, many believe. Often the aw: person who had no thought of a serving {t and the surprise featu makes the presentation of more in- terest each year. MANY CALLS FOR HELP RECEIVED AT Y. W. A Many calls for persons to do spe- cial work for Christmas, such as serving dinner# and helping in other ways. have been received at the, Y. W. C. A. headquarters. Since the employment department will be closed on Christmas day, all persons desiring work of this kind either on or before Christmas should report At headquarters at once. No per- sons can be placed unless they apply before Christmas, BOY RIDING SLED DRAWN BY AUTO 1S RUN OVER Donald Motrison, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Morrison of 1720 South Cedar street, is recovering from in- juries and shock suffered when he was struck and run over by an au- tomobile while riding on his. sled behind another car, J. R. Smith of £15 South Ash street was driving the car that struck the boy, but has not been blamed in connection with the nccident. The Iad was picktd up uncon- sclous by Francis Brown of the Mid- west Commissary and rushed to the Casper Private hospital. In addition to severe bruises and shock the boy suffered bad cuts on the forehead. 38 HIMSELF IN Dec. 2 FORT MADISON, | Mayor J, A. Tower, lowa fn a hur traffic enforcement ran his car past a be stopping and then along with thir arraigned for simfilar her per nifenses sons, ITHACA, N. Dec. 2.—(P). Ezra Cornell of Colorado, great grandson. of the founder of Cornell University and R. H. Stler of Cyn- |'vweya, Pa., juniors In the university, | narrowly escaped death today when their automobile overturned on the Ithaca-Elmire highway and then caught fire. A farmer ‘extricated tnem from the wreckage, They were taken to the suffering from Countries That Settle Debts | To Get Credit WASHINGTO)D Deo, 22.—(#)—~ Regardless of the action of con- gress on debt agreements with for- eign nations, those countries that have negotiated funding settlements will be permitted to continue their financing in this country, treasury department officials declared tor day, The treasury recognizes thot the foreign nations which haye entered Into funding agreements have acted on good faith and !t feels that if congress refuses to accept the terms untversity infirmary severe bruises. which the American debt commis: sion thought were proper, there should be no action by the admin: | istrative authorities solely on account. For Kindness | dozen | rd is made to some| CITY COURT Cornell . Juniors | Escape Death In| ‘Auto Accident) i | | | that PAGE SEVEN |. AT LAST | THE O Max Myland, TOCK Casper Jewelry Co., SALE FOR WHICH YOU HAVE BEEN WATCHING }. Jewelry! | THE IMMENSE HIGH GRADE § eg. # Paul Huber ! Of} 4 ALL ON BARGAIN COUNTERS |. FOR WEDNE SDAY AND THUR DAY WE HAVE DIAMONDS | From the smallest size to the largest in LADIES’ OR GENTS’ SETTINGS As well as-Diamond Bar Pins and other kinds of diamond jewelry. DIAMONDS Ladies’ Diamond Rings in White Gold hand carved settings. Sold for $15.00, THIS TIME ONLY $8.75 Everything Positively Guaranteed at This ONE LARGE LOT OF LADIES’ DIAMOND 3 RINGS Set in beautiful newly Elsewhere sold for $75.00, designed At our great sale mountings. SCHAFFER PENS PENCILS All go at 25% Discount 56-piece sets COMMUNITY — ILVERWARE Value $35.00. « This sale at $21.75 NUT DISH, CRACKER ~ AND PICKS Value $4.50, This sale only $2.25 BOUDOIR LAMPS Beautifully designed. Value $5.00. This sale only $3.45 Mahogany Chime MANTEL CLOCKS Value This sale $16.50 Hand-Painted China ).00. only With gold trimming. Value $7.00 This sale only $3.75 BEAUTIFUL CUT GLASS WATER SET Value $22.50. This sale ‘only $11.75 AND GAR AND CREAMER 43-Piece Set of COMMUNITY TUDOR PLATE Value $23.50. This sale only $16.75 CIGARETTE CASES Every shape and size. Latest de- signs. Values to $12.00. This sale only $7.45 Values to $5.00, This sale only $2.45 WHISKY FLASKS Especially good for this time of year. Value $14.00. This sale only $6.75 EMBLEM BUTTONS AND PINS 1 P . /2 F rice WHITE, GREEN AND YELLOW GOLD WATCH CHAINS Values to $6.50. sale only $3.75 21-Jewel Hamilton MEN’S WATCHES 20-year guaranteed, Cis case. Has for $55.00—Our price $28.50 | gold filled always sold AGATE JEWELRY Casper’s finest assortment. SLLING NOW BELOW COST OF MANUFACTURE MEN’S WRIST WATCHES Value $25.00. This sale only $13.85 LADIES? WRIST WATCHES A beautiful assortment. t 17-JEWEL, in all popular shape in white gold. Former price -00, Now selling at $14.25 |- ELGIN WRIST WATCHE: Fancy shapes. 14-carat solid ale case, Sold formerly for.$45.00, OUR PRICE NOW 3 $29.75 & = 4 Lassa feet 17-Jewel ELGIN MEN’S WATCH -year guaranteed cas 12 size. Tho ay late t ialign here price $35.00—at this sale $22.50 ELGIN WATCH White or green gold filled case. $28.00 value for $16.75 PEARL \ large assortment to choose from. All at ONE-THIRD THE FORMER SELLING PRICE BELT BUCKLES High gr At sterling silver, only. 95c ade sale Eyery One of the Articlés Listed in This Sale Will Make an Excellent CHRISTMAS GIFT, SO DON’T DELAY! Come Down Early Wednesday and Profit by the Unusually LOW During This Sale. Prices We Offer You ABLE SUPPLY ¢ JEWELRY DEPARTMENT