Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 27, 1925, Page 7

oe sf SUNDAY, DECEMBER 27, 27, 1925 Additional Sports Billy Wells Loses on Foul. NEW YORK, Dec, 26.—()—Billy Wells of England was diqualified in the seventh round of a ten-round welterweight match here tonight against Harry Dudley of California, for using the backhand blow. Wells had ignored repeated warn- ings. Newspaper men at the ring- side had conceded Wells an adyan- tage on points. Jimmy Sakamolo of Japan, scored @ technical knockout over Billy Whiley of New York, in the eighth round of another ten-round match between bantams. The referee stopped the bout after Wiley had been floored. New Manager of Cubs Will Take Charge Monday CHICAGO, Dec. 26.—(United Eress.}—The new manager of the Chicago National league team, Joe McCarthy, former pilot of the Louis- ville American Association club, will take clfrge Monday. McCarthy is not discouraged by the failure of William Wrigley, mil- Monaire owner, to secure stellar play- ers from other clubs, which refused to sell. “Seventy per cent of a team’s as- sets in a pennant struggle ts a win- ning disposition.” McCarthy said, in- Gicating his big play would be to get the Cubs into a victorious state of mind. Service Squad to Play ‘East’ * SAN DIEGO, Calif., Dec. 26,—() —Plans have been completed to bring the all-east football team which played in San Francisco today, to San Diego to meet an all-service team on January 1. Commander R. Morrison, retiring athletic offi- cer of the eleventh naval district, announced tonight that the all-ser- vice team will be made up of stars from the destroyer and marine teams which recently completed their reg: ular season, Only 8,000 Attend Miami Grid Game TAMPA, Fla., Dec. 26.—(United Press.)—Professional football is no get-rich-quick scheme in Florida, Even with Harold J. Grange's name in the lineup, a Christmas day game at Miami drew a crowd of only 8,000. Grange and his Chicego Bears will come here for a game on New Year's day. Promoters believe it will at- tract a larger crowd than the Miam! 6. ‘The Bears are coming here to meet an all-star team called the Tampa Cardinals. Brown Wins Golf Medal PINE HURST, N. C., Dec, 26.— ()—T. Russell Brown of the Lake Champlain club, Mallets Bay, Ver- mont, today led a field of more than 100 starters in the qualifying round of the annual midwinter golf tour- nament here and won the medal with a card of 35-40—75, Six divisions, of 16 players each qualified for the match play rounds which starts Monday. Grange Offered $1,000 To Fight Six-Round Bout TAMPA, Fla., Dec, 26,—(United Press.)—Red Grange will be offered $1,000 for a six-round battle with Joe Lavigne, Altoona, Pa,, light heavy- weight here next Friday night, the evening after he will have appeared in a professional football game here, It Downing, matchmaker for the 116th Wield Artillery fight club, Grange would fight 12 _ minutes, the rounds being two minutes each. eet Cougars Defeat Honolulu Squad HONOLULU, Dec, 26.—UP)—The Washington State college football team decisively defeated the Hono- lulu town team, composed of local and* former mainland stars, by a score of 24 to 7, here this afternoon. The Cougars showed plenty of pow- er and speed, being apparently un- iffected by the weather, which was cool and mild with fresh trade winds. The Cougars were not forced to open up trick plays and played mostly straight football. None of the players were injured. The Wash- ington State team meets the Univer- elty of Hawali on New Year's day. —_——>__——_. Smith Reported Slightly Better PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 26.—@)— “Andy” Smith, California football coach who is in at the university hospital here, enjoyed Christmas despite hig serious illness, and was reported slightly improved today. Scores of friends sent flowers and other remembrances which heaped high in his room yesterday. Officials of the University of California, from President W. W. Campbell down, wired wishes for a speedy recovery. Other greetings came from former football players who had played un- der Coach Smith's tutelage. Ses Pe Bootlegger Shot Fleeing Officer DENVER, Dec, 26.—(By United Press—Chester Grensline, 27, broth- er of Sidney Grensline, baby boot- legger arrested by polise two days ago, was shot and probably fatally wounded here at 3 o'clock this af- ternoon by a patrolman. Grensline was ordered by the of- ficer to stop. When he failed to do so the policeman fired several shots in the air, then leveled the gun upon him and shot. ‘The youth was alleged to have been delivering a consignment of whisky. A companion of Grensline, who also ran, escaped. A package, said to contain ten pints of whisky, was found in the car the men drove. THREE OFFENDERS. WIN CHRISTMAS CLEMENCY You may be thankful for Christ- mas. Go forth and sin no more.” With this statement Judge John A. Murray dismissed three men Sat- urday who had been arrested on charges of drunkenness. They were Til Wickham, H. F, Kirkmier and ©, Nightingale. was announced tonight by Jim‘ By Central Press, Dayton, Tenn. Dec. 26.—The “monkey trial town" is looking for another and permanent boom if its plans for a William Jennings Bryan memorial university carry Preparations now are belng cotn- pleted for a national drive for en- dowments. It is hoped to begin construction this Sopstenaiin ote Tees and open PRO FOOTBALL DENOUNCED BY, ¢.U. PRESIDENT) BOULDER, Colo., Dec. 26.—()— Professional football participation by the college athlete was attacked by President George Norlin of the Un!- versity of Colorado, in a statement to newspaper men here today. “Football is solely a sport for schools and colleges,” he declared. “The tremendous popular interest developed in the game makes its ap- Peal not only tq the students but to the friends and followers of the in- stitutions or teams playing. ‘The game has become a great popular spectacle.” The rank and file of college ath- letes, in the opinion of Dr. Norlin, “cannot do so well from a salary viewpoint as ‘Red’ Grange.” Grange was described by the Colorado uni- versity head as “an exceptional fig- ure to capture the imagination.” Aged Cardinal Mercier Is to Be Operated On BRUSSELS, Dec. 26,—(#)—Car- dinal Mercier’s physicians {ssued a explaining the op- eration for a lesion of the stomach which the 84-year-old primate of Belgium is expected to undergo in Brussels December 29. The bulle- tin reads: “Persistent dyspepsia is making nutrition insufficient for active life the cardinal wishes to pursue. Cer- tain clinical and radiographic signs show a lesion which surgtcal-treat- ment might radically corrut. The op- eration will be performed Tuesday with all precautions made necessary by the cardinal's ave ana with the use of local annes'!; Another European Prisoner of War THE CASPER TRIBUNE-HERALD ‘Architect's drawing of the campus of the proposed Bryan Memorial U some of the schools which will com- pose the institution in September, 1927, Plans for the campus and buildings | have been drawn by Manley, Young | & Meyer of Knoxville and submitted to the campaign committee, The drawing accompanying this story shows how the buildings would be situated on a hill overlooking Dayton The structures shown from left to right, and from top to bot- tom are: Girls' gymnasium, Mbrary, girls’ dormitory, chapel, science buildings; administration buildings, student activities building, another science buildings, boys’ dormitory group, boys’ gymnasium, stadium and athletic field, president's real- dence, Rena Clark Haggard Memor- Educator Scores ‘Idolatry’ Toward cademic Degrees syns YORK, Dec. 26.—(/)—High- ees in American universities ir east largely by the unfit, Fred- erick J. E. Woodbridge, dean of the graduate, faculties of Columbia uni- versity, said in his annual report to President Nicholas Murray Butler, made public today. “The worship of academy degrees has unfortunately become a form of educational idolatry,’ he said. “In too many places in our edu- cational system, the possession of « degree is too often regarded with higher favor than the possession .f ability.’ CASPER ACCOUNTANTS WILL MEET TUESDAY The Casper chapter of the Wyo- ming Society of Certified Public Ac- countants will meet Tuesday even- ing, December 29, at 8 p. m. at the pain States Power company all. A paper on the history of account- ing will be presented by C. H. Relm- erth. A half hour will be devoted to an open forum for the discussion of questions turmed in by the mem- bers, All men in the city who are in- terested in accounting, either as stu- dents or in actual accounting work, are invited, to this and all other meetings of the society, Darrow to Argue World Court with Minister-Editor DENVER, Dec. 26.—(United Press.) —Clarence §. Darrow, nationally known criminal lawyer, and Burris Jenkins, minister and former Kan- sas City newspaper editor, will de- bate here tomorrow on “Should the United States enter the world court?” Jenkins, who has been stumping this section of the country for the court, will have the affirmative. The debate will 4e decided by a vote of the members of the Open Forum, under whose auspices the men aro being brought here, Dawes Only Grins at Appeal Urging Him to Quit Pipe CHICAGO, Dec. 26,—(P)—Vice President Charles G. Daw Into a broad grin today when asked about a telegram from the No-To- bacco League at Indianapolis re- questing him to make a New Year's resolution “not to use tobacco your- self.” General Dawes, whose underslung pipe became famous during his cam- paign last year, addressed the sen- ate pages in Washington last Wednesday and advised them not to smoke, swear, chew or become “hip flask” boys. As a result the league wired the vice president in effect to abolish the upside pipe. The vice presidential grin was ex pansive but not responsive. TO PROTECT YOU Cod-liver oil promotes growth of body and bone in children and is a strength-pro- teetingfood forgrown people. Scott's Emulsion is cod-liver oil made into a rich cream. It builds up vigor and strength. Take jt for its health- protecting benefits. Geott & Bowne, Bivomfield, NJ. 5-86 TACNA-ARICA BOARD ORDERED TO CONTINUE WORK UNTIL ALL POINTS AT ISSUE ARE SOLVED BY JAMES I. MILLER (United Press Staff Correspondent) (Copyright 1925, United Press)— BUENOS AIRES, Dec. 26.—Prest- dent Coolidge, in ruling on the re- broke |” | ye cent appeal of Augustin Edwards, head of the Chilean delegation to the Tacna-Arica plebiscite commission, in which Edwards objected to the manner in which the plebiscite {s being conducted, has decided that the activities of the plebiscite com- mission shall continue until ques- tions still pending before him as ar- bitrator are disposed of, ‘That was revealed today when La Prezna, of Buenos Aires, a leading South American newspaper, publish- ed the full text of the American president's preliminary ruling. The decision had been withhelc from pub- lication ‘n North America by the American state department and was published exclusively here by La Prezna, The document was signed by Pres. Ident Coolldge and transmitted to FRANCE. FEARS GERMAN HAND IN RIFF ORDER PARIS, Dec. 26.—(7)—It was learned in official circles today that the chances that Capt. Gordon Can- ning, formerly of the British army und now an envoy of Abd-el-Krim, the Riffian chieftain, will be recelved by members of the government have boen-decreased by the discovery that one of his companions at hig hotel in Paris is a German, formerly an agent for Mannesmann brathers. This firm is the great German house which had large Interests in Morocco before the war and fre- quently has been charged with re- sponsibility for working up opposi- tion among the tribes to the French regime. Captain Canning meanwhile re- mains aloof from government offi- clal He arrived from Morocco sev- eral days ago, and let it be known that his mission was to discuss terms of pence on behalf of the Riftfian leader, WyomingTurkey Helps Feed U.S. DENVER, Dec, 26,—()—Rocky mountain states helped place the turkey on the Christmas day dinner table, niversity. fal hospital, faculty residence. There is considerable speculation as to what varieties of science will be taught in the two buildings set aside for that purpose, since the in stitution is intended to be a monu- ment to fundamentalism, Tennessee aigendy has three im- portant universities—the state uni- versity, Vanderbilt and Sewanee. other nations by Secretary of State Kellogg. It was considered of greatest {m- portance here and !mportance also in attached from the standpoint of the United States owing to the fact that the prestige of that country in South American affairs has become involved through the efforts of the Harding and Coolidge administra- tions to settle the long standing dis- pute between Chile and Peru over control of the province of Tacna- Arica. A final decision on the appeal will be made on the basis of documents to be submitted no later than Jan- uary 9, together with arguments which are to be laid before the Ar- bitrator, the ruling says. The arbitrator reserves the right to study carefully any appeal based upon matters other than those con- tained in the plebiscite commie- sion’s motion which was approved on December 9 and directs Chile to present before January 15, a state- ment of precise facts or actions of PAGE SEVEN ADMINISTRATION YIELDS TO GRY FARMERS FOR CREATION OF U. 3. BUREAU TO oELL oURPLUG present one of the dominating prob lems of agriculture and that governmental gtep must be tal afford relief. Tremendous pressure has been brought to bear recently on the «ad. ministration by the congressional farm bloc and western agricultural leaders to create a federal commis sion with powers .to direct the dis: position of surplus farm crops In a way which would enable the pro. dueers to at least get the cost of production. Heretofore, the White house has been silent on the subject, but to day, after the president had con ferred with Secretary Jardine, the culmination of a series of confe ences between the two, it was dis closed that the administration prepared to endorse conservative leg: islation fostering the sale of sur plus crops in the export trade with @ government commission as a di recting agency. The issue was brought to a head today a few hours before the depar ture for Des Moines of the Iowa congressional delegation, members of which were invited to attend a meeting there of farmers and bank+ ers to discuss means of marketing the surplus corn crop, Representative Dickinson, Repub: lican, Iowa, talked with Secretary Jardine, just before he left and it Is understood that the agriculture seo- retary, who had come direct from the White house, authorized the Towa representative to tell the farmers of that state that the ad. ministration sympatnized with their difficulties and was prepared to support some measure for handling the surplus ‘crops provided it did Lot put the government in a busi. ness and fix farm prices some n to| Farm Bureau Head Welcomes Proposal QUINCY, Ill., Dec. 26.—(4)—Pres. ident Sam H. Thompson of the Amer- {ean Farm Bureau federation, in commenting on news dispatches from Washington relating to proposed ag ricultural legislation, and the var Society Matron the commission with which Chile ts not in accord. The document specifies that the present decision !s not to be inter- preted as a cessation of the plebis- cite commission's jurisdiction. Harding Letters Not Destroyed, Friend Declares MARION, Ohio., Dec. 26.—UP)— Dental made here today by Hoke Donithen, chairman of the Harding Memorial association, that Mrs. War- ren G. Harding had burned pract!- cally all of the letters pertaining to her husband's administration. The only file that Mrs. Harding brought trom Washington, Donithen said, consisted of the president's personal and confidential letters to and from friends, She discarded those she did not regard as worthy of preservation. Letters or communications rela- tlve to the Harding administration, Donithen said, are in the vault of a Marion bank and were turned over by Charles D. Schaffner, executor of Mrs. Harding’s estate to the Hard ing Memorial association. Shipping reports here assert that Colorado and Wyoming, respectively, shipped 300 carloads of gobblers dur- ing the fall. Reports from Montana Indicate a heayler shipment from that state. New South Wales Governor to Quit SYDNI Australia, Dec, 27.—() Sir Dhdley De Chain, governor of New South Wales, it 4s officially stated, will resign bis post becaure of the Inbor government's insistence on the appointment of 25 new mem: bers of the executive council. The request for the appointments was made by Premier J. T, Lang, and the governor, not being favorably Aisposed toward the request, It wai referred to the dominion secretary's effice in London. 17 Million Cars Listed in U. S. NEW YORK, Dec. 26,—(4)—More than 20,200.000 motor vehicles were registered in this country in 1 an 2,132,758 over last r, the current issue of Motor magazine says. Of this total 17, 668,491 were passenger cars, increase of Uraes Return of Old-Time Styles WASAI Press,)— ful trailing skirts, the luxuriant hair of former belles and the ov toma of the past were invoked by Mrs. John B, Henderson, queen ot Washington society, Issued from her castle Y, Dec. 26,—(United frou-frou in a bulletin tonight and almed rt the modern: freedom of women, The edict, which seathingly de nounced modern faslions In dress and customs, claims to be the first broadside in a campaign for a re: turn of Victorian habits. ‘The fash fons in dress of American women 1s being ‘dictated by the Parisian un- derworld” the statement reads. The habit of smoking cignrets {fy leading to moral and physical bankruptey, it says. “The best women of France and Engiand, as here represented in the embarsles, also by the royal family of England, do not follow fashions of women’s apparel not in good taste quite regardless of the fashions which are dictated by the underworld of Paris.” of | Coolidge and Jardine Decide to Expand Relief Program to Include Plan for Encouraging Crop Export. WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.—(#)—The administration's farm relief program will be broadened to provide for some: machinery for handling surplus crops. Just what form this new aid will take has not been determined but both President Coolidge Jardine have reached the conclusion that surplus crops have duce from ¢ pla course or the pr Amertc “The surp ter tha years cul at Uf for Grain Export Plan Failure and cial dl by The growir laks,"* to rea for ot Leo coune! clal t tion party, views oisive delega 4 me “We neasan enett, Mon re but nm spend “Thi The © a halt basic own = are pri with 1 ment upon enl po “Ou Is to Drink pl nize that to handle the surplus was tus of farm products looks bet- strumental PEASANS HELD KEY 10 FUTURE Rich Agrarian Blamed Moscow, means from her present economic and finan: the communist party rich shevik economic with M. Zinovieff, has been the spe- for the heavy Stalin, the country’s actual economic plight We got of grain nlanned to spend more than a bil- villages {s from 40 to nt households throughout the land. warning of the kulak danger, you take all responsibility for the polltt- tle nor socialistic, from the bougeo! class to socialism.” and Secretary had this to say: t many men who have the have re surply ained ndorsing any particular bill n, feeling that the wisest to pursue would be to recog: We oblem that an farmer confronted the prospects for handling the n at any time If this ts 2 long w farm n the last five complished it toward solving problems, and will In establishing an tural policy that would bring equality for agriculture. Biotin Fis ama hte ia SOVIET TOM 5 : 4 iM : | $ Dec, 26.—(P)—Ways for extriceting Russia {ficulties were discussed today chieftains, around the pendence of debate revolved 1g power and ind Peasants, known as “ku: who are blamed by the bol- 1 for failure of the government lize its grain export plans and her defects in the communist fabric. Kameneff, chairman of the 11 of labor and defense, who, throughout the conven attacks of M. secretary of the communist expressed the government's on this sore topic in a few in- sentences which caused the tes to think more deeply that arget re than a mere party affair, e had planned to regulate the nts’ crops," declared M, Kam- “but the peasants regulated 200,000,000 less poods than we expected. We ables on IndustriAl equipment, o wit is doubtful if we can seven hundred million, je percentage of poor In the 50 per cent. overnment controls eleven and billion rubles of the country's wealth, while the small peas- even and a half billions, They essing this great lever upon us nereasing intensity. The mo- you, following Stalin, open fire us because we gave timely icy of the party. ir system fs neither capitalis- Our real task turn the middle class peasant pes cht 2 ee Hillcrest Water. F one 115 BY INSTALLING ‘TRARS MARK FFEG.U.S.PAT.OFR Wonderful Gas Heater Start the New Year RIGHT The HUMPHREY Radiantfire In your home and enjoy the cheerful heat rays from this NO SMO 115 East First O Costs One Cent an Hour to Operate The Casper Gas Appliance Co., Inc. “Merchandise That Merits Confidence” ODOR Phone 1500