Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 1, 1926, Page 1

= } WEATHER Generally fair tonight and Sat- urday except unsettled tonight in southeast portion. Colder tn south. east portion tonight. VOL. X NO. 64 THREE BURNED 10 DEATH IN R STRIKE PARLEY TQ RESUME TUESDAY 200 INJURED IN COLLAPSE OF PASADENA GRANDSTAND pecee: TAKEAL WITH FAUTIONS STILL AT ODDS Miners Agree to Long Time Contract at New Wage Scale. NEW YORK, Jan. 1.—() — The anthracite strike, which began four months ago, entered the new year with the contending forces still far apart. The miners and operators after struggling for three days and nights exhausted thelr arguments last night in the endeavor to persuade each other to concede something and send the workers back to the mines. A recess was declared until Tuesday in the hope that meanwhile some- thing may develop ¢o bring the two sides together. Major W. W. Inglis, head of the operators’ group, left for Scranton, while John L. Lewis, president of the miners’ union, remained in New York. The miners made known that they would not confer during the recess. It 4g understood that the recess was desired by the operators. From this the inference was drawn that the representatives of the coal com- panies expected to confer before re- joining the miners in conference, ‘The miners offered to agree to a -contract of one to five years, pre- ferably the longer term, on condl- tion thdt a different wage scale and other specific terme should be writ- ten into the contract, The plan of settlement offered by Alvan Markle, chairman of the fo!nt conference, which came in for tng discussion during the last three days, provided for at the request of either side, wages and working conditions could be changed each year during the contract which would assure continuity of production by provid ing some form of arbitration to pre- vent deadlocks. The mine owners stated that they did not seek wage reductions but believed it was neces- sary to provide for adjustments that economic conditions might require In the future. The miners opposed the Markle plan on ground that. in the last analysis it amounted to arbitration. NvmousIH SEVIS 11 ar and Adds bg Member of avait oF Archiation Casper Daily @rihune MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS CASPER, WYOMING, FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 1926 on EDITION Dellverea py Carrier 16 cente « month Streets of at Newstanda & cents Puptication Youth Takes iS To Violations Francis Goulette, 16 years of age, started the celebration of Dew Year's eve by driving off an automobile which did not belong t. him, according to police re- ports, The car, said to be the property o. J. R, Pierce, met with further mishap under Goutette's guidance, .nd the youth was ar- rested on a charge of being drunk, stealing a car, and being reapc. si- ble for an accident. LIBERTY BELL PEALS TO RAP CHIEF HAS| sll LUCK, CAN’T | USE FLASK two-tube ra- dios, nickel elephs and hundreds of other ngs. A pocket whisky flash is one of his ain averstons. | Patrick was t Spelidiors: at ‘An- nual Tournament of Roses Victims of Tragic Crash PASADENA, Calif., Jan. 1.—(#)—Probably 200 men, women and children were injured here today when the private temporary grand- OF HAMMER PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1.—)— The Liberty bell, which in 1776, sounded a call to arms that resulted in a new nation, rang forth today, for the first time In 90 years, to welcome the new year. In 1776 the lusty ringing ‘of the old watchman in the tower of Inde- pendence Hall, was audible for only a short distance. As 1926 arrived, strokes struck with a gold hammer by Mrs W. Freeland Kendrick, wife of the mayor, were heard through: out the country. Radio carried the sound into countless American homes. ‘The last time the bell was heard was on the occasion of the funeral of Chief Justice John Marshall, in 1836; On that occasion the’ bell was cracked and it was feared that it would forever remain silent. The gold hammer used was tipped with rubber, but the reverberations were pronounced by engineer’ as 80 per cent of the full tone of the bell, Previous to the Liberty bell’s part In the New Year celebration, a pageant representing the signing of the declaration of independence was enacted in Independence Square and Independence Hall. ‘roops, horse and foot, in revolutionary war uni- form, marched into the square and bivouaced. Ancient night watchmen passed to and fro before the door of the hall, and tn the square hundreds of men and women in costumes of the revolutionary war era saluted and curtsied, while Mayor Kendrick ran up on the flag pole at the rear of state house the Grand Union Cambridge flag. This was the first emblem of Colonial independence raised by. George Washington at Cambridge, Mass. Inside the hall in enactment of the signing of the declaration of in- dependence was staged In the same room, and at the same desk used by the second continental congress in approving our independence from Great Britain. Salute the day! | and every othe: Use Classifi The Public’s without leavi The Clas dedicated, “Your” day and “their” day Trading Page A market place Do you want to rent a room or a house? Did you lose anything? Do you want to buy anything? Do you want to sell anything? thi to serve and meet “Your need” and “their need.” r day this year as : ed columns you can visit ng the room. Do you want anything? sified Ad is good year, stand seating 350 persons at Colorado * boulevard and Madison avenue collapsed. It was crowded with specta- tors assembled to view the Tournament of Roses pag- eant. Nearby buildings were hastily cleared and first aid treatment was given. Twen- ty persons were removed to hospitals by the first ambu- lances to arrive and other vehicles. Hospital facilities in Pasa- dena were taxed and appeals er~ grocery store. Sh ived pre-| for aid were sent to Alham- the Land of Retrospection. Denicaty veaticgy whanravratane. te bra, Glendale and Los An- wae ahh Es ‘ geles. . 5 uae. Dennisoh 18 the, uly. ove) o Within a half hour after On his way may he strew in your with he hs - the accident more than 200 path a bounteous meed of joy, good Ieaned. | ay Dubolen and. Robert victims had been removed to _ health, hap iness, and good for- the $19,000 bonds, be Sa OA ee pEaenoey Emergency tune Ma ep be 0. you the friend: Jack (“Heavy”) Hill has not had hospital. ws No deaths had been re- liest year you’ vealed by a check made an Spanish Press Attacks U.S. MADRID, Jan. 1.—()—The S,an- ish press 1s continuing its attack against the United States in connec- tion with the ban placed by the American govrnment on the impor- tation of Spanish oranges and grapes. El Debate, says the finencial and commercial espects of American for eign policy are ruining Europe. “North America," {t declares,’ © will not be content until it has captured all markets and dominates all pro- duetion and makes Europe her vas- ual.” Nation Chan To Economic NEW YEAR USHERED IN HERE | WITH FAIREST DAY IN YEARS; | ALL CASPER JOINS WELCOME could be asked for where. With th through a c Amid the blowing of whistles and the joyous shouts of thousands, of happy revellers, the New Year of 1926 was ushered in here, and this morning Casper awoke to one of the fairest and most beautiful days that sky, of whiteness to indi: | had been snow in able to December, CROWN PRINCE CAROL OF RUMANIA RENOUNCES SUCCESSION TO LONDON, Jan. 1.—(#)—A writer in the Evening News, who claims to know all the fac ts leading up to Crown Prince Carol’s renunciation, intimates that the prince forfeited his right of succession to the throne of Rumania because he was unable to give up his former wife, Zyziz Lambrino. The writer says every effo: prince to fulfill his obligations to the throne, but without avail. PARIS, Jan, 1,—(@)—Crown Prince Carol, who has renounced the throne of Rumania, ty presumably touring rt was made to persuade the tho resorts of northern Italy In- cognito, Whether his beautiful Italian inamorita is accompanying him as ho travels 1s not known in social circles, Carol has declared himeelf no put thelr w they It was such a New. Year’ had not been expected McKenzie, U.S reported that at 11 o'clock tra the fe GREETINGS! ROM out of the Land of Prom- ise comes the Infant 1926. He is born in Prosperity. May he continue on through Hap- piness and Plentitude until the very end of his twelve-lap journey when Father Time takes him into the New Year Greeting of The Casper Daily Cribune | ting back alme rd in Wednesda. joard ar hing on 1! new puncl won any frish was chief. He whisk , ul shining article would leave he 2 chief paused, in is hands, finall to the counter, “Give me some cigars,” he said, WOMAN HELD AS ACCOMPLICE IN) OAFE ROBBERY Bessie Dennison Waives| Preliminary and Pro- vides Bond. Bessie Dennison was released on Thursday n # ae rere 3) | $1,500 bona ap- ia | pear at tho Mz rs Bet {court to answer #2 | beng an accomplice af:or st | of the robbery of the Johnson Broth ve ever known—is 678 ARRESTS MADE IN YEAR BY SHERIFF Six hundred seyenty-elght ar rests were made by Sheriff Alex McPherson's office during 1925. The number ‘ies the number of arrests mede during 1924. Man: more r ons were held last year for in vestigation than retained for the same re FUNERAL SATURDAY | Funeral services for Mrs. Auvelta | , who died at Edgerton Mark's Episcopal church. ged from Political Basis During Year Transformation of Government Described by David Law- rence, Well Known Analyst, as Most Striking Develop- | ment of Last Year in Country’s Capital By DVI LAWRENCE (Copyright tasper ‘Tribune) WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.—The most str ng thing that has happened in the na- |tional capital during the year 1925 has been the complete transformation of the gov- | ernment from the political to the economic factor in American li | All the influences that surround and often follow in the wake ‘ofa presidential ca | paign, the bartering of political offices for support 5 n, the inevitable shake-up in gov- ernment bureaus and the sharp and pene ting acts of a milite ant minority bent on ge ett into power have the acceptan been | cip! | nscend fact go: gz the pockett nment policies the cit DHOUSE Fi RE | ‘INT OF YEAR 1a MARKED 8 ‘BOTH TRAGEDY IND JOY IN U.S Dry Sleuths Unable to Cope With Flasks in Curbing yin Re of Another Holiday. PEORIA, Il., Jan. 1.—(@) —Three persons, attending an all-night New Year’ party, were burned to dez in a fire which destroy 1) Ims, ; a roadhouse, ‘wo me other a 7 Y ‘ ing held by I T s men that one the women VISITORS RE AT WHITE VED H1OU SE in rec briet of the rest, the Hous ly was clear and muct it has been and Whi cials predicted that tt White open to the gener: celved tod: might year's mark of near FIRES FROM PEAK SIGNAL NEW YEAR coL DO SPRIS 1.—#) this town the summit of Pikes P mid- w the f bers of th thelr annu: r’s ¢ a v miles No communicatt n blishe " braved th: a he planned le wi morning, stopping ¢ Manitou Jate this a t tend the New Year's t the Mountain clut CELEBRATION IN CHICAGO “DAMP” woman caught INTERNATIONAL IS ing the temperature was 27 4 s of this country future | unoff ve had not dropped below H 4 countries across seas, | Is 1 req t above zero at any the during the Partisanship has by no means dis- | the t night, and the {ndlca still was | appeared, political intrigue ts no leas | th¢ 1 je C rising today. tte banter thnn | evident, but the truth ts neither, ts (Continued on Page last year for New Year's day. Then|as !mportant as tn yester years. | ——————_ The the sea tonight progr yet attem he music from the or the chimes of : : 5 Tentng | he, temperature varied from one] What counts tar more today Is the a longer a member of the reigning | degree to 32 degrees above. broad effects of governmental action | y AY howeehol Ail’ Casper welcomed. the New| whether it touches groupe nines | ardiament At | | New-york, Jan. 1—(@) King Ferdinand has accepted the] Year. Various dances held through-|republican or groups heretofore D) | will excha ange voices across renunciation of Carol. Michael, the| out the city were crowded, as were |democratic.. Indeed, some of the F ar is R ec SSeS | ela [ four-year-old offspring from the un-|the theaters. Notwithstanding the} sharpest critics of administration | COCO | elaborate international radio fon of Carol and Princess Helen of | nilarity, the meyry-makera conducted | policy are in New York City where New York will exchange t Greece. is to be proclaimed the new | themse! well and police did not|big business, usually n.| PARIS, J 1L—) oF nue Baptist church carillion fc heir-apparent to the throne, Next] find it necessary to uso the patrol] makes its headsuartere. In other | arli k nul] London, and musical rogre Monday parliament {s to be called in-| wagon to haul groups of revellers to} words, the policy concelved must at. | tec han lhreaddikt and +6broktoas Revers to session to give effect to this de cision of Ferdinand. the station.. Only two arrests were made by. the poilce, and one of these Neither the king nor the govern-| was for a violation of traffic ment of Rumania has s¢en fit to en Stores and public buildings (Continued On Page Ten) ' (Continued On Page Ten) no fect groups differently Generally were|tration has .tried to ¢ vate business, has proc dits to| fort to rench ¢ end | | nd there political tines in business, speaking, the ad eration of vern: | cart! Janua Che cre | aimed a prin. | dept ente f a thie «0 y i ms and