Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 31, 1925, Page 12

PAGE TWELVE IGt JAMO ADD summary oF | FLOOD MENAGE (MIGHT EWS ~INALL EUROPE) 222 says United States and rest of the world face most favorable outlook In- years, and ‘this country pro- Artillery Fire Used in Hungary to Break Up Huge Jams. — than ever before. Anthracite parley in New York adjourns at midnight after eleven hours discussion of strike; will continue conference until agree- duced and consumed in 1925 more ment ts reached. Rumania queen is alarmed be- cause crown price Carol, twice mar- ried, once morganitically, is re- PARIS, Dec. 31.—A)—The floods in central Europe continue to spread sly in easte ary. There ee eee evc mor | Ported to have a new love in Italy. he river ‘Theiss {s 28 fe par mal level at Tokay, famous for its y wines. The devastation by the waters| _ Dillon, Read and company, pro: moters of America’s largest bank and buyers of National Cash Reg- ister company; ofl men on coast deny merger. is being added to by ice jams form- ing at bridges. These great masses of ice are being demolished by artil- lery shell fire but with some damage to the bridges; thousands upon thou- - sands of persons driven from thelr rains extend Eur Torrential pean floods to Spain; Paris sub- homes are flocking to cities WHICH) rhs aro threatened; Rhine river is While the situation In E nee thus feet above normal. ee eee cee eticiai ‘oatirnters, | Representatives of 1,000,000 orth- Rothwithstanding official optimis.| ggox Jews demand retirement as eae te ee north, It now 4a ad.| ead of $5,000,000 United Palestine vantted that the peak of the flood will| {und of Rabbi Stephen 8. Wise, ae jreantan ietore Sundae, This} Wo says he was misquoted in is to the uncanny weat The rmon on Jesus, thermometer in Paris persists in re i i maining at sixty degrees Fahren-| | Courier Sic asp ed oD oan heft, while in the south at many my af . i a Be aoe places it stands at more than 80 de-| Coal mine in state ahuila, : P Mexico, where explosion occurred Fre. flood situation has been com-| Saturday and other bodies are un- plicated recurrence of last} Tecovered. hi week’, as put the eet half restored telegraph tem out of cor The Eiffel tow- er wireles in was carried away by nd in conse- quence of the tual state Be affairs in the provinces is not fully situation in Belgium appears worse than in France. The and Meuse rivers have got- their banks and much s been done in the Char- amur and Dinant districts. MEETING ELECT NEW PRESIDENT Jerol. The Belgian railroad services are disorganized Mengre dispatches from Atlantic and Channel st towns report a ‘ terrible southwerterly yale | and Former Dean of Aggie nous seas. A number of ¢ missing or overdue. School at Cornell VIENNA, Austria, Dec. 31.—AP)— Ts Chosen. ‘A dispatch from Oedenburg, in Bur- | genland, western Hungary, says the | dam at Kleinraab, on the Raab riv-]| KANSAS CITY, Dec, 31.—()—Dr. Liberty Hyde Batley, former dean of the School of Agriculture at Cornell university, Ithaca, Y., was today elected president of the American Asssociation for the Advancement of Science, in annt 1 convention here. Dr. Bailey will assume office next December when the association con- venes at Philadelphia, and will serve for the year 1927. er burst last night, menacing thirty villages. An ur 38 mini nfirmed report states that s were drowned when the at Maros-Ujvary were adds that the flood is so great that er has suspended ed districts. The dispatch in Hung nee min s in the affil ues staishnael ait AFPRECIATION VOICED FOR PUBLICITY GIVEN TO ELKS XMAS PARTY Appreciation of the Elks lodge for newspaper co-operation in staging the annual Christmas treat for the damag' t KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dec, 31.—() —In view of conditions which he said make neither life nor property sefe throughout the land, Dr, Fred- erick L. Hoffman, Bahson Institute, Babson Park, Mass., urged here to- day. that a federal law be enacted to prevent sending pistols through the mails and to eliminate the indeter- minate sentence “The indeterminate sentence,’ he said, in addressing the social and economic section of the American Assosciation for the Advancement of Sclence, in convéntion ‘Here, “is un- children of Casper s expressed’ in| questionably an evil, regardless of the following letter of commenda-] occasional instances in which ° its tion. Imposition is obviously justified. Punishment should be primarily a question of speed and certainty. It is much less a question of severity. But speed in this country is slow and severity is rare.” “Too much evidence, in murder cases,” he added, “proves that we take murder too lightly and the mur- derer {g often treated with extrem: consideration. 4 7 is, as a rul To the Casper Daily Tribune and Casper Herald, Casper, Wyoming. Gentlemen: The officers and mem- bers of Casper Lodge No. 1353. B. P. O. Elks, wish to thank you for the very generous amount of space you contributed in ‘your papers giving publicity to our Christmas celebra- tion for the kiddies of the commun- ity and surroundings. Without this publicity our cele- bration would not have been the reached children tve had no way of at reaching Words cannot express our appre- elation to you for your: wonderful co-operation, and we assure you it will never be forgotten. Again thanking vou, we are Most sincerely vours, CASPER NOT SUBJECT TO TAX LARAMIE, Wyo., Dec 31.—Fra- | ternity houses in Laramie and the lands they occupy are not subject to axation by city, county or. state. This dictum is set forth in a writ ten opinion by District Judge Tidball, | The late Que er Alexan¢ lowing trial of a suit by the Wyo- govt: £ a ing Alpha chapter of Sigma Alpha py R « SEOR Uai\iree) ANA ap wae lon fraternity against the county mainly due to her efforts that the jcasuréh: ahasboaraio? county eens nursing profession in England |has! iioners of Albany county Cone. tained its present postition. quently Judge Tidball orders return to the plaintiff of $109.70, represent- ing taxes on the S. A. EB, house for half a year, and stipulates that the costs of the action, $3.50, be assessed against the defendants, —— The little voice with the big echo Classified Ads 3c per word GUY GAY SELLS INSURANCE. * AY the sunshine of Health, Happiness and Prosper- ity cast its rays upon you and yours in the New Year! Myer Bros. MEAT MARKETS Taught Gospel of the Shears les, Mrs. Oscar de Nina Mayer, former Carnell medical student, brought the boyish bob. When the na- tives saw her, on an engineering trip with her husband, they tnsisted she fashion thelr hair according to her style. When she snipped the tresses of a.few, the style was heeded by most of the women of the wilds. Apollo Club Concert Program Arranged To Please Music Lovers Both old and modern composers have contributed to the program which will be given January 5 at the Elks auditorium by the Apollo club. There are fifty male volces in the Apollo club. Tho singers have worked enthusiastically to make the coming program an outstanding suc cess. “Now {s the Month of Maying” was written 300 years ago. “The was War in France during the World n forget “The Roses of Pic: ardy.” The song will be sung at the concert here. “The Hunting Song” from Robin Hood needs no introduc. tion. It will be in important num- ber on the program. The ensemble am will close with ‘“Humores- F. Marquis, soloist, also has chosen a splendid array of songs be Casper Daily Cridune DRY SLEUTHS IN COLORADO LAID OFF BY MORLEY Way Paved for Wet New Year’s by ‘Ac- tion of Governor in Abolishing State Law Enforcement Department DENVER, Colo., Dec. 31.—#)— Colorado citizens awoke today to find the state government function- without the services of the state w enforcement de>artment, a part of the state highway department and minus approximately 200 volunteer “dry agents” through a few strokes of the executive pen of Governor C. J. Morley, early last night. Shortly after issuing an executive order, abolishing the department headed by Lewis N. Scherf and re voking the cOmmissions of the “dry agents,” Governor Morley approved the 1926 highway budget, with sev- eral: major changes, and abolished the maintenance and purchasing de- partments as well as the office of highway department auditor, The highway budget, as approved by the governor, calls for the ex- penditure of $4.550,000 during 1926. Governor Morley's action in abol- ishing the departments was actuated, ‘e said, by a desire to effect econ- omies in the administration of high way funds and to “wipe the state prohibition enforcement slate clean and start all over again.” Howéver, SPORT BRIEFS WILMINGTON, Cal.—Buck Hol- ey, Los Angeles middleweight, took every round and the decision in a ten round bout with Kid Mexico, Huntington Beach, here tonight. the executive did not disclose any plans he had in mind for th> re- habilitation of the enforcenient de- partment. 2 “It is for the best interests of the state to rescind the commissions,” the governor declared tw explaining why he revoked the commissions of his 200 executive agents. who had been personally appointed and clothed with authority to carry arms and enforce the laws of tho state with “all the powers of sheriffs and listrict attorneys”. NEW YEAR'S TO AE USHERED IN (Continued From Page One) ment efforts of the dry operators. The liberty bell which, fa 17’ tolled the dawn of a new era in the history of natione at midnight, will ring in the New Year and the dawn of the Philadelphia Sesqu!-Centennial celebration. The tones will be broadcast across the through radio station WIP, Sta- tions at Davenport, Iowa, and Albu- querque, New Mexico, also will broadcast the tolling of the Liberty Bell, {t was announced later, The bell cracked when t was rung at the funeral of Chief Justice John Marshall, July 8, 18385, Attempts to repair {t were not entirely succe: ful. However, radio engineers’ have determined that a resonance of about eighty per cent of the full volume may now be had from the bell. Men and women in Colonial cos- tumes will gather in declaration chamber at 9:00 p. m., where will be re-enacted the signing of the ¢eclara. tion of independence. Outside in the square, old-time constables and night watchmen in the garb of 1776 ‘will PORTLAND, Ore.—Ted Thye of Portland, lost the light heavyweight wrestling belt to Al Karasick of Portland, by two out of tliree falls vere tonight. Karasick took the first fall in 34 minutes with a headiock. Thye took the second with a flying wrist lock in 12 minutes, Karasick ended the bout in 13 minutes with snother headlock. Blind Blowman” is an inipressive composition. Another production that is sure to prove popular is “Tho Old Road” by Scott. “‘Steamlet” by Grelfbel will appeal to every listen- er. The singing is first so soft that the parts scarcely can be heard, but they. grow in strength, seeking al- ways to interpret the musical bea- ty of the streamlet. No one who Bandits Slain In Late Battle Near Damascus PARIS, ‘Dec. 31.—(P)—A delayed Havas dispatch from Damascus, Syria, says two gendarmes and a child wero killed and three gend- armes wounded tn a fight there Tuesday night between forty bandits, vho entered the city under the cover of darkness, and a company of Senegalese returning from labor. French troops pursued the bandits into the suburb of Daraya, and cap- tured a number of them. to present. Many persons have indicated their intention of attending the concert. When the seating capacity is reached the club will withdraw the sale of tickets. Moon Lights Up Cheyenne Sewer; 160 Gallons Used CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec. 31.— Over 160 gallons of moonshine were poured into a sewer here Wednesday afternoon by Sheriff George Carroll and deputies, repre- senting the amount that has been confiscated by the sheriff's force during the past six months. Several stills, one of them of 367-gallon capacity, were demolirh- ed and sold for junk, while a huge crowd looked on. Local mthisters were in. the crowd witnessing. the destruction’ of the still and other paraphernalia. | | Eastern © eafood Cocktail Pascal Celery Queen Olives Sweet Pickles Chicken Gumbo or Consomme Royale Faris, R. A. Scarborough, J. J. ‘Arneson, G. M. Hubbard, Harry Sandon, J.P. Chopping, George Talley, W. CHOICE OF i Baked Chicken Halibut, Fine Herb*Sauce | Fillet Mignon, Mushroom Sauce | Roast Stuffed Young Chicken, Oyster Dressing | Roast Young Turkey, Cranberries | Roast Prime Ribs of Steer Beef, Natural Candied Yams Whipped Potatoes Waldorf Salad CHOICE OF Hot Mince Pie Morvee, Sam Alkire, G.S. Mahaffey, B. L. Whitmer, C. D. Berry, Geo.I. + Rehwaldt, English Plum Pudding: Fruit Sauce Cranberry Sherbet Peach Sundae, Melba, Home-Made Cake Coffee MANHATTAN CAFE 236 SOUTH CENTER ST. Schacht, Ray H. Carlson, Oscar Sprague, M.S. Bonney, G. W. Bezzant, Arch Gunnell, R.C. Johnston, W. D. Kelly, Katherine Rowell, Mary Lawson, Alex Lawler, Marie Crichton, R. R. continent Io Wish cAll Casper A Happy New Year PAyayayayeyeyey sy An organization is only as strong as its individuals. Service Rendered by This Company Is the direct result of combined individual effort. Through 1926 and the years to come—the-“‘bunch” who extend this greeting will ever endeavor to work together. toward that one great end— ig S-E-R-V From your friends, the local employes of ~ The Mountain States Power Company Douglas, Richard Eklund, Richard Nolan, E. A. Reberg, Fred Cavaness, Lorin Lodahl, Victor Howard, F. M. ‘Alkire, S. E., Jr. Allen, Charlie Bell, Daniel'G. ee rr nen Ie repass’ the door of’the, ball. Inside the hall and at th: same desk at which the declaration of. independ- ence was signed, ‘chiraiiers’ Tepre- senting the original signers again will affix their signatures to a fac- simile of the historic document. Many churches will hold watch services, most of them beginning at eleven o'clock. Some will follow the watch service with a special New Year’s service. By special direction of the ‘Pope, Roman Catholics all over the world will have a service from 11 to 12 o'clock. Briand Refuses To Receive Riff Peace Emissary PARIS, Dec. 81.—(4)—Premier Briand has sent a letter to Captain Gordon Canning, peace emissary of the Riffian leader, Abd-Ei-Krim, ex- plaining that he 1s unable to receive him. The premier yesterday told the THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31, 19 chamber of deputies that Aba-r1- Krim was merely a Cald exercising authority over certain tribes and that~-the -government.ipreferred to deal separately with the ‘ribes ra. ther than confer upon Krim the dig- nity of negotiator as a moslem emir, DUSTED CHIEFS STAY ON J03 (Continued From Page One) tinue in office—at least for today, The ousted highway department division heads reported for duty , day and indicated that they would seek advice from the attorney ger eral's office as to the validity of the governor's or state civil service com. mission's jurisdiction over thelr of. fices before surrendering their posts — > Drink Hillcrest Water. Phone 1151 NEW YEAR! And may it bring in your ship laden with the best that life holds! = 230 S. Center St. We Give — Stamps I-C-E T. H. J. GLOBE Shoe Co. Courtner, Anna Brady, Kathryn Schouboe, Charlotte Green, Marie ee Courtner, Eugene Hurst, Cassie Patterson; Benetta Weber, Edna Donohue, Louise Prewitt, Catherine Bradshaw, Lewis C. To The Joyous Peal | Of the New Year's bells, we'll é add our sincerest wish to you— may it be a VERY HAPPY