Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 3, 1926, Page 21

SUNDAY, JANUARY 3, SUNDAY, JANUARY 3, 1926 POLICE BATTLE WITH STRIKERS (Continued From Page One) been ordered by their abductors to wait for a train. Miners Still Firm Against Arbitration. WILKESBARRE, Pa., Jan. 2.—) —Reports received tonight at the headquarters of the three anthracite districts, United Mine Workers, from field workers, indicated, district offi- cials stated, that the reaction of the rank and file to the developments in the wage conferences in New York had strengthened the stand of their leaders against arbitration. Rinaldo Cappellini, president of district No. 1, after receiving reports from his field staff, declared that finder no conditions would arbitra- tion be acceptable to the miners and from leaders of some local unions have come similar declarations. So strong has been this sentiment, district leaders assert, that should the operators insist on an arbitra- tion clause in the proposed new agreement the New York conference éuld almost certainly find itself in Weadlock when it reconvenes on "Tuesday. These union officials said it would be next to impossible to ob- Ptain the approval of a trtdistrict convention, to which a new agree- ment will have to be submitted, to a centract containing a provision for arbitration. TODAY (Continued From Page One) has lived only one balf-millionth of its allotted time, although it is many millions of years old. The ephemeridal, born and dead ‘yithin a few hours cannot grasp “one year.” It is impossible for us with our semi-civilization only 10,000 year old, to imagine, even dimly, the time ahead of us. Planets like ours are wiped out, only, when two suns come 80 close as to ‘'side-swipe” each others planet. That happens about ‘once in one million billion years. Our time for improvement, thought, olution dorgive the word), etc., on this earth will amount to one million Dillion years. The figure one, fol- lowed by 15 zeros, is quickly written, but slowly lived out iPyears. What a chance for improvement. And if one little planet can last 1,000,000,000,000,000 years how long must eternity he? ROYALTY HEADS FLOOD RELIEF (Continued From Page One) records, being 31% Inches above the highest water mark. A fall of a couple of inches last evening raised hopes, but during the night an enor- mous volue of water coming down stream turned these hopes into de- spair as the fleld of damage idened, Many of the Ughter structures along the embankment have. been swept away, and the heavy pontoons for mooring passenger boats are fanting at a perilous angle, owing to their short mooring chains and ropes. Should they be swept.away they will do great damage by crash- ing into houses on thelr way down streets, as at some of the places the floods have reached the third floors. From all perts of the Rhine, up and down stream, the same jament- able tale is forthcoming of flooded villages, suspended railway services and disaster. Cologne was without electricity last night, the underv ground lighting cables having been (48 THOUSAND Legion Men Are TAX DODGERS MADE TO PAY WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.—(United Press.}—Agents of the internal rev- enue bureau rounded up a.total of 43,671 income and mjscellaneous tax delinquents and evaders during No- vember, 1925, {t was announced at the treasury department tonight. From the dodgers and late payers the government collected $7,298,387, and assessed them more than $1,000,. 000 In fines. In many cases’ where the payers did not have the monty due, warrants for distraint were ta- ken Out by the government and per- sonal property was attached. Investigations showed that 11,593 persons caught in the roundup never made income tax returns and 8,105 delinquents had not filed miscel- laneous tax returns. The remainder of those “checked up" were late in thelr pa: ts, Brewery Seized By Dry Sleuths LAWRENCE, Mass., Jan. 2..7)— Tho Gilt Edge brewery, one of the largest in New England, was seized today by federal agents from the of- fice of George Parker, prohibition enforcement agent for New England. The value of material seized was sald to be about $300,000. The brew- ery recently came under investiga- tion in Chicago where several car- loads of beer were seized that were! sald to have come from Lawrence. COOLIDGE WILL AOK FUNDS FOR ARMS PARLEY President Expects No Serious Objection in Congress WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.—()— President Coolidge is preparing to ask congress, probably next week, for appropriations to cover. Ameri- ean participation in the preparatory. commission, which will consider dis- armament questions at Geneva in February. The amount to be asked has not been disclosed, but is not expected to be large. Representative’ Porter, republican, Pennsyvania, chaitman of the house committee on foreigh affairs, con- ferred with Secretary Kellogg to- day, and While-the question of ap- propriations {s-understood to have been discussed, no statement was Is- sued at the state department. The president already has satis- fied. himself that. there is no serious position in congress to the plan ter participating in the preliminary discussion, while the question of Washington's attitude on joining in the actual disarmament conference, to which the preparatory commission is expected to clear the way, is left to be determined on the basis of what the commission {s able to do toward outlining an agenda. In some quarters, it is now expect- ed that the preparatory commission will be composed largely of the min- isters of the various. countries sta- tioned at Berne, Switzerland. The original suggestion consMered by the Washington government was that Minister Gibson should be named to represent the United States, with such technical or other help as he might need. ———__—_ Als GAY SELLS LIFE INSUR- TROTZAY WINS WWAY BACK TU Freed on Liquor Selling Charge SORA Jan. 2.—(United Press.) emember the “Gay Paree” tn Dinkha, buddie? That cabaret start- ed by elght of the Omaha buddies tn an effort to give your American legion convention a real Parisian at- mosphere? Well, after you had gone home, dry agents thought they had done too realistic a job and pinched them for alleged sale of Nquor. They didn’t Pinch any ono. else, although some say there was one or+two other places selling whisky. But these “Gay Pares” buddies won't have to go to the guard houre because Federal Judge T. Munger quashed the indictments against them today. ‘Thete {s 80: tal! 4; ation of intoxicating liquor. obs If moms table Of ‘redndleting | teased oit'A $600 bond. following’ at preliminary hearing early this week. The lquor is said to have been found in Brown's car by garagemen when the machine was brought in after being stalled in deep Brown also is said to have told men them but their attorneys don't seem to be much worrted. here mas CHOPER Mt G. O. Brown Must Face| WHEATLAND, Wyo., Jan. 2: ©. Brown of Casper must face trial in the district court here next month for alleged possession and transport- made such statements. ‘The Nquor captured by the sheriff is labelled: “Finest Scotch Whisky, ot Great Age, Made in Scotland. No STALLED GAR weus rs Trial in Court at Wheatland from Lig He was snow.| Grove ave asked the he bad"some whisky for Christ-|to tind trade. He later dented he h: Jobn| winds QOVET POWER Former War-Chief Is Again Member of High Board MOSCOW, Jan, 2.—(#)--The vic tor, of Leon Trotzky, the former war commissioner, and the defeat of L, B. Kameneff and G. Sokolnikov were the most conspicuous features of today’s elections for member- ships in the powerful political bu- reau of the communist party, the} highest directing organ of soviet Russia. Although Kameneff managed to win a place as an.alternate member of the bureau, along with Djerjin- sky, Ruzzutak, Petroveky and Ug- lanov, his displacement as a senior member of a young .man like C. Voroshiloff, the new head of the army, constitutes in the opinion of political observers a distinct down- fail tor the veteran chairman of the council of labor and defense. The elimination of Sokolinikoy, finance commissar, as a member of the bu- reau, is hardly less ‘sensational, be- cause in addition to holding the fi- nance portfolio, he has been for a long time an alternate member of the political bureau. The defeat of these two stalwart communists is attributed chiefly to their having participated most actively in the minority movement against the old gSuard in the present convention. By today’s election the bureau was increased from 7 to 9 members, {n- cluding besides: Trotsky and Voro- shiloff, Zinovieff, Mololtoff, Stalin, Kalinin, Bucharin, Rykoff and Tom- sky. Kameneff’s failure to regain his old position in the bureau is all the more significant because in the early 8T. ‘Cressy, years of tho revolution he- was one of the most influential membera of the bureau, which shapes the policy and directs the activities of all im- portant communfst organizations. He was one of Lenin's closest asso- clates, and with Stalin and Ztnovi- eff formed the three pillars of the commulst government and party. —— First Spiritualist Church The First Spirituatistic church will meet at 7:30 this evening in the K. P. Hall at 139 East Second. Madame 2 Rea Keyes will conduct the sery. ces. — ee The ancient Mexicana began the year on February 23rd. PETERSBURG, Fla.—vwill veteran vaudeville actor, is seriously ill here. The Buoy That Guides Your Financial Ship! AND THAT'S A SAVINGS ACCOUNT IN A BANK By its means let us charter your way through the seas of life. Let this ave act as your protector against the elements that you may encounter; ainst any possible wrecks along your way to financial independence. 7 e plan is as simple as elementary arithmetic. A single dollar bill will show you the way. Deposit it today, then follow with regular savings each and every pay day. WHY NOT START THAT SAVINGS ACCOUNT TODAY? CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Consolidated Royalty Building stating that tents were pt MAS. om CHINN SOUGHT BY BROTHER Sigme Wib Schinn. w proprietor sister of M ote THE CASPER TRIBUNE-HERALD flected on tho validity of the label, in their belief the con- ® moonshine, as were a FUNERAL TBE LAUNGHED BY YESNESS WITH CHANGE IN) HOURS There trade circles as a result of the sign- New largest union and ee ee United is rejoicing in ness clothing establishment. A di- minishing floating population is giv- en by Mr, Yesness as his-reason for entering his store in the union list. It has always had a reputation of being a workingman’s store and knowing that it was a convenience for workingmen to buy “after hours” Mr. Yesness has kept open evenings. Beginning January 4, this year, he will open his place of business at 3 a. m. and close on the dot at 6. p. m. The ‘Man in the Barrel” store {s gurating & unique sale to cele. fo this change in policy by sell- jing any suit of clothes or overcoat n the store at flat, providing , additional It is r to buy will be 9 o'clock The local e lodge will be rvices, noon at Lorton cha ‘%, 1935 East Orange Pasadenia, Ca per poll nu 19 t necessary h sister for himeelf but he has thé ho was a rooming Boiske of bringing some relative or 6 ten years ago. A id along, who in turn can out- hinn is dead. fit himself with a suit of his partio- San ED lar style and fit. Mr. Yesness says th purchaser does not himself of the two-garment offer, he 9th, 1926, at 2 AUTO THIEF INDIANAPOL: care to avail y any one suit or overcoat at | United Press.)—H cent discou luring this |Anseles, in sensi dl iacsiianesh for San Francisco w ; white, yellow is color aniong flowers. ee the tree nurséry in oe York State maintains forest States, See Public Used Car a good used car, NOTICE TO WOOL GROWERS A special meeting of the Natrona County Wool Growers Association is called for Saturday o’clock P.M., at the Elks Hall. purpose of the meeting is to discuss certain legislation now pending in Congress and to impress upon each and every wool grower the importance of attending the National Convention at Boise, Idaho, January 18, and 20th, 1926. Farm Dairy Butter. _ where the To Our Friends--- THE HOTELS, RESTAURANTS AND LUNCH ROOMS ee CARRYING THE. CULINARY WORKERS’ CARD, We wish youa prosperous 1926 It is your co-operation that makes our union a success. We know, by signing our agreement, that you believe in fair wages for your help. In return for living up to our agree- ment, we endeavor to the utmost of our ability, to furnish you competent help in your every department, and stand ready, at all times, to rectify any mistake we might make. Culinary Workers Local 842 The following places have agreements with us and employ members of our Local--- Hartman’s Delicatessen Oxford Cafe Senate Cafe Manhattan Cafe CY Restaurant Chile King Lunch Wray’s Cafe Chase Cafe Riley’s Cafe Saddle Rock Cafe Gladstone Tea Room Boston Lunch Wyatt Cafeteria Wolcott Cafe Townsend Coffee Shop Russell’s Delicatessen . To The Merchants - of Casper WE BELIEVE IN PATRONIZING HOME MERCHANTS, AND WE ASK YOU, AS BUSINESS MEN, IF YOU DO NOT THINK IT BETTER TO EMPLOY CASPER PEOPLE, WHEREVER POSSIBLE, RATHER THAN SEND OUT OF TOWN FOR YOUR HELP. M. L, BISHOP, President Market January The ‘ PAGE NINE TAKEN B. AC K for AM Re CT NE "a I