Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 6, 1926, Page 2

PAGE Two N.Y. MORALS T0 BE GIVEN REST A EXPERIMENT Special Service Squad) of Police Force Abolished. abolish squadron sp here ny purpose by any mean: ne instances, t police have been makers spend so much of their tim the special rvice cops have been tions have been that the police- capital a good the po about would , or in the paper the next fc k at least t oper is ove in r years in ny of the of. . There will be 1en flirting with in order to arrest re polic n the stree them later. Th will be no more agents pri ateurs in the metro- politan police t. There will, howev zealous effort rid the city of organized vice and ed crime. A few months ago no less than 60 policemen were in the special rervice squadron n admin- ntly put 200 of them e new Tammany ad. put all of them g the sidewalk and nl criminals rather a quent the church and re- metropolis are prospect of the ministratic back to p looking for r few moral deli Oddly enough, form elements of th not alarmed by ion of police affairs. many of the ministers of the hat things have been car net reaction to get on and out y there has by tion and s of the w pulpits of pers were of- administration undertakirgs. They were not prayers of suspicion and ng, but of hope and cheer. : atching these U.S, OFFIGHALS WORRIED (VER MEX LAND LA WASHINGTON, Jan. ficial silence in Washington as to details of iations with the| foreign office over retr¢ es of the New Mexican und land law al petroleum failed fety with wht Mexico City legislation to c¢ the grave | ALL HIGHWAYS BLOCKED OUT OF CHEYENNE ‘o., Jan. 6.—VP)— te highway department today temporarily abandoned efforts to overcome snow blockades on high radiating from Cheyenne. now. scudded by wind across is making it impossible to keep and traffic today is re- on one fatt roads open novin nat to C e ice between Cheyenne and Fort Cheyenne five autom 50 n train. Occupants of biles snowed {fn at Wal es northeast on the Tor. left thefr machines e to the city on bob ich negotiated the snow road with ex extreme Aifficulty. BANK WRECKER TO BE FREED FROM PRISOR DENVER, Colo., Jan, 6—)— Freedom from prison walls was in| store today for Maurice Mandell, convicted of playing a part in the wrecking of the Hibernia Bank and ‘Trust company here over three years ago. Governor Morley late yesterday commuted Mandell’s sentence from a term of from nine to twenty years to one of from four to ten years. r this commutation, Mandell will the crusted surface of earlier snow: | ussel] is being ntained with A highway road-breaking succeeded in reaching 90 miles north on the Yellowstone highway, housed Its; equipment there and returned to Gra ing Edward Goff, who ¢ gun to slay Nus (right), are shown, be eligible for parole July 7, next Leo P, Floyd and John Harring: ton, convicted with Mandell, were released from prison Inst October upon completion of their sentences. The trio were accused of embezzle- ment of more than $400,000 of the bank's funds Governor Morley commented that the “culpability” of Floyd and Har- rington was “not less than that of Mandell’ Sie LIONS CLUB MEETING TODAY GIVEN OVER 10 BUSINESS DISCUSSION casper Lions club, in _Tneet- { : to business matters, incl ding org: ization for the new year. New com- mittees have been formed, which will assure more complete participa- tion in the work and responsibilities of the club. Disposition of several questions was deferred until the next meeting of the club, BALING AND SALE OF WASTE PAPER WILL AID NEEDY PEOPLE OF CITY will be baled at headquarters here, yment to several ns, Ensign John Pagan announced Tuesd Business firms ked to co-operate ply paper that otherwise would be thrown aw It later will be dis- posed of by the organization. He may be ned by telephone at er will be called for. oe an- paper fon Army pite reiter tatior CARD OF THANKS extend thar kind and ¢ I WISH for th the illness is Applied, hocause it is Positive in Action. {t begins immediately to take out the Inflammation and reduce all Swelling. The brings Great Rellet. |Home Saddened. By Death of Infant nine-month-old J arr, uth V uneral will be ington street 1 at 2 o'clock ursday, after noon from the Shaffe y chapel, ho Rev. Philip K, Edwards officiat ing first application Stops Itching In- and to sup: | certainty to Stop any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud- ing Piles, and in the shortest time possible. Physicians and Druggists in United States and Foreign Countries. PAZO OINTMENT in tubes with Pile Pipe Attachment, Tic. and in tin boxes, 60c. The circular enclosed with each tube and box contains facts about Piles which everybody should know. PARIS MEDICINE OO., Beaumont and Pine Streets, St. Louis, Me, stantly and Quickly Relieves Irritation. Severe tests in cases of long standing have proved that PAZO OINTMENT can be depended upon with absolute Reco! mmended by By MRS ELIZABETH THOMPSON Passion of a 58-year-old woman, grandmother of eight children, for a man 12 ycars her junior, is back of murder of Albert Nusbaum, 65, Chicago contractor. Mrs. Nusbaum and her alleged lover, John Winn, are under srrest, charged with plotting the crime. Nusbaum has confessed, police say. clares, police say, Winn compelled w aum with a hatchet. _The Casper | Daily Cribune KEW CONSTITUTION ADOPTED BY CASPER MINISTERS UPON ndpiaban in Love With Young Man Confesses Murder of Her Husband Mrs. Three others are held, includ- th a Mrs. Winn and the victim Attentions of Boy Eight Years Younger Unwelcome to Her Dear Mrs, Thompson: I have two children, one nearihg {ts teens, the other two years younger. Have an exclusive shop, ladies only, there- fore do not meet the desirable op- posite sex. One of my customers picked me up for a little ride one evening. Also we stopped in her home for some few hours, Her son happened to be home, the ‘mother introduced us, some more friends dropped in, and we danced. Of course as all the rest seemed to know each other they had the impression I was his guest instead of his rhoth- er's, they coupled off to dance, then he and I danced. I'm almost a stranger here and sincerely appre- ciate these new friends. But deep into this boy's eyes (he {s eight years unger than I) I saw, and how very well I understood, that look. And glad too that I saw it for it put me on my guard. I have my chil- dren, I have my work and I love poem deh am ve sorry for this an, f now that he fell, “tried "tes ay es talking and looking at the other people in the room, avoiding his eyes. This young man (I'm not so old, near 30) seems very refined and acts the gentle- man. How can I accept their in- vitations to their home, keep him from caring? Please advise me, INQUISITIVE. Tt would not be difficult for you to let the young man know that his intentions are unwelcome. However, you may have misunder- stood him—elght years’ difference jin ages leaves a lot of room for such misunderstanding. If, however, he makes your visits embarrassing, then either accept invitations that will take you to his home only when he is sure to be a never see his mother in the home, or tactfuliy refuse her invitatioi LAURA G.: invalidismn, there v of tra and as introduction to travel books I suggest Harry Franck’s “A | Vagabound Journey Around t World." There also is needlework, but I suppose you do lots of that. I know an invalfd who spends many happy hours writing letters of cheer and making Ittle gifts for others more unfortunate. There is no total- ly useless person, For you in your the solace of they open! | pets, vistas GERTRUDE D Your pro- fictency in writingt English after so short a period in the country 1s re- markable. There {s no reason why one of your intelligence should not have many good acquaintances and that one much desired friend. In time, I amyconfident, you will find them. In tif» meantime, be patient with tho girls you come in contact with, If they are rude, it Is be: cause they do not uynderstand. ANXIOUS: I don't know of any way you can “make” the boy go with yoy, without running the risk WELLS COMPANY MADE | BONA FIDE DEALER FOR | ANDIO. CORPORATION The Chas. E. Wells Music com- pany received notice today that tt had been appointed a bona fide Casper to Buffalo Sheridan Stage CARD LEAVE DAILY AT 900 ALM. FARE—$11,00, Javes you approximately 18 hours travel between Casper and Sheridan CASPER-SHERIDAN NO TRANSVERS OR LAVOVERS | TOWNSEND HOTEL TRANSPORTATION CO. PHONE lia a. dealer by the Radio Corporation of America. This means that it is authorized to sell all products of the corporation, recognized as a giant In the radio field, Heretofore such authorization on ihe part of dealers has not been required and the change marks the, introduction of a new policy for the protection of the buying public, of giving him the wrong. sort of idea about you. And since he was rude to the other girl, and fought with her, are you suro that he won't conduct himself the same way to- ward you? DIMPL’ It seems that kisses don't mean anything any more. They used to be reserved for The One Man, now they are distributed indiscriminately, The question of kissing has been discussed at length In this column by correspondents, and no definite conclusion reached. Kissing remains, as always, a mat- ter of custom and conscience, np Se Setting The Styles By AILEEN LAMONT. t, 1926, Casper Tribune.) YORK, Jan 6.—Any dis- gruntled woman is likely to flounce out of a room, but few now are without a flowince or two on after- noon frocks. These afternoon dresses are of a semi-tailored type and carried out in crepe, satin or light wool fabrics. The silhouette is widened at the back by two shaped flounces. These are stitched flat at the front and left loose only at the side seams. The sleeves are made with similar flounces pelow the elboty. Jeweled Heels. Nothing which can add to the sparkling brilliance of evening sllp- pers is overlooked nowadays, The jeweled heels are detachable and can be used on any of several pairs of slippers. Some are entirely encrust- ed with paste diamonds, while others | confine the to a dell- | cate sunt lot which the slippers are made are as brilliant as ft is possible to make them. A Bite of Drink. An Inyltation to “have a bite of my drink” no longer is confined to the Arctic circle, where even alcohol freezes. English chocolates are Uterally trickling {nto this country. ‘These contain liquers of various brands from creme de menthe to chartreuse It is even possible to match one’s complexion with them. The manufacturers—and bootleggers --assert no one ever refused a second after the first except a hard boiled teetotaler. Gold Lace Caps, The Victorian Indy who was “only ® bird In a gilded cage” has many counterparts nowadays, since Dutch boudoir caps have come into vogue. These caps are of gold lace, usually, and have the characteristic Dutch earpieces wired out sharply. It is not possible to Me down in them, therefore, Retiring Mayor At Cheyenne Resumes Contract Business CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. @.—Ar- mayor of | Cheyenne, announced | Tuesday that ho will resume his! contracting business !n Cheyenne. and will open an office in the city this week. Mr. Allison has long been engaged as @ succersful contractor in thin city, having constructed several of the larger bull: in Cheyenn and some of the structyse« on the campus of the University of Wyom ing, at Laramie. ehie Allison, who retired Monday as! ORGANIZING FOR NEW YEAR The Casper Ministerial Associa- tion at its meeting last Monday elected officers and launched itself under a new constitution. Article No. 1 of the constitution contains the statement of the ob- ject of the association as follows: “Its object shall be to promote good fellowship and co-operation among the Christian churches of the city of Casper and vicinity, and the dis- cussion of questions bearing on the spiritual, moral and civic welfare of the communit Article No. provdes that mem- bership in the association shall be open to three classes as follows; (1) “Any person serving as pastor or assistant pastor of any organized Mrs. Isabelle Nelson, superintend- ent of the Natrona Memorial hos- pital for the lart four years, has re- signed, it was revealed today. Mrs. Nelson tendered her resignation to the board of trustees December 31. She sald today that she had no plans ‘or the future except that she would take a rest for several months. Roy Johnson now is in charge of RADIO CHAOS Io MADE BASIS OF HOOVER'S PLEA New Legislation for Broadcasting Control Is Recommended. WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.—()— New legislation at this ression of congress ig essentiald to prevent “chaos in radio broadcasting and communication,” Secretary Hoover today told the house merchant ma- rine committee, which is considering the radio regulation bill presented by Representative White, Republi- can, Maine. Mr. Hoover, recomm 1ded passage of the bill as meeting “tho present public necessity, "pointing out that congestion in broadcasting has pro- duced the most. pressing need for legislation. He declared the radio public and industry were in accord with provisions of the measure. The bill gives the government jur- isdiction over all phases of radio communication as they relate to in- terstate and forelgn commerce and the secretary expressed belief that “federal supremacy is absolutely er- sential if this system of communtca- tion !s to be preserved and ad- vanced. Wrangell Isle To Be Colonized By the Russians VLADIVOSTOK, Russla, Jan. 6.— (#)—Wrangell Island, off the north- eastern Siberian coast, which for a century has been claimed alternate: ly hy the United States, Canada, Great Britain and Russia, soon will be colonized by the soviet goyern- ment. Fire Destroys Montana Hotel MILES CITY, Jan. 6—)—Fire | of an undetermined origin early this morning completely destroyed the + Grant hotel and the Wilson room- ng house immediately adjoining in the rear and the contents of tho two hutidings at Melstone, Mont,, with a total estimated loss of $40,000. ————___. LARAMIE EDITOR TO SPEAK. CHEYENNE, Wyo, Jan. 6.— It was announced Tuesday by Robert D. Hanesworth, secretary of the Cheyenne Chamber of Commerce, ‘hat Frank Sumner Burrage, editor of the Laramie Republ!can-Boomer- ang, at Laramie, will be the princi. pal speaker at the annual meeting of the chamber, which will be held mext Tuesday night. —.___ Mickey Finn came home with a report from the school physician that he had adenoids, and would Mrs. Finn have them attended to at once. ‘Ad’nolds; what's thim?” sho asked, “They're things {n your head, maw what has to be took out,” replied her son, “He's another,” said Mrs, with much earnestness | more, I can prove tt. Don't T fine. comb your head every Saturday night, and {t's niver a ad-nold kin I find?" Finn, “an' what's —_— | “Why 4ia@ you strike this man?” asked the f@dge, sternly, “He called me a Mar, Your honor,” replied the accused. « that true?” asked the judge, urning to the man with the mussed- » foe, “Sure, {t's true,” sald the accuser. |"L called him a Mar because he js one, and I can prove it.” “What have you got to say to at?” asked the judge of the do- ant. It's got nothing to do with the *. Your Honor," waa the unex: ted ren) oven if I'am a Mar, | fucan I've got a right to be senst { tive about it, ain't 17 Christian church in the city of Cas- per or vicinity, or any retired or supernumerary living in Casper or vicinity. (2) Any person, I'ving in city or vicinity, serving In an official capacity any denominational board or agency, such as field secretary, district superintendent, pastor at large, etc. (3) Any person gtving full time as executive secretary or official head of any organization do- ing Christian or social service work in the city of Casper or vicinity.” The following officers were elected for a term of one year: President, the Rev. Charles E. Schofield; vice president, the Rev. J. F. Cromer; secretary-treasurer, the Rev. T. C. Hodsdon. HRS. HELSON RESIGNS POST AS SUPERINTENDENT OF HOSPITAL the hospital and will manage it for the board of trustees until a new superintendent can ‘e obtained. The hospital at this time is busy preparing a budget for the year. ‘Twenty-five thousand dollars will be asked for as an appropriation to be ready in case of emergency. For the last six months of 1925 the hospital was self supporting, and the appro-, priation asked for probably will not be used unless the resources of the institution are called on to share more than thelr regular burden. > SNAPSHOTS OF LIFE IN THE NEWS (By The Associated Press) NEW YORK—Having been made beautiful by the application of 31 lotions and by varlous processes of beauty shop owners In cohven- tion, Miss Leona Williams. select- ed as the ugliest woman in New York, is now going to be married. But {t was all arranged before she became beautiful. PHILADELPHIA — The girls now have garter bouquets at dances. Flowers bound with ribbon to match the hose are worn just below the knees. NEW YORK — Henry Busse. composer of “Hot Lips” and “Wang Wang Blues,” who is be- ing sued for allmony, deposes that a z | WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, RY 6, 1926 Sees Race Going Back to Monkeys Robert de Flers, member of the French academy, abode of “the immortals,” declares the human race is retrograding to- wards monkey ancestors faster than it is getting away from them, FIRE ARD LAVA SPOUTEDAGAIN BY WESUWIUS NAPLES, Italy, Jan, 6.—()-— Mount Vesuvius broke into violent eruption today. A large eruptive cone was formed on the western side of the mountain, while a cavity opened near the base on the northern slope. Large quantities of lava are flow- ing from both the cone and the cavity, with violent explosions in the former. Tonight the surface of the volcano which lately had been covered with fields of snow and ice, assumed a pinkish tinge under the reflection of great reddish clouds lighted by the flames belching from the new opening. a Ce edt LEGION POSTS VISITED BY OTATE ADJUTANT Samuel Chilcote, state adjutant and service officer of the American Legion, department of Wyvuming, has just returned to his headquar- he had been drinking all night when he met Eleanore Lyman, a show girl, in the Hotsy Totsy club and that he was intoxicated when he married her a few hours later. LONDON—The Duke of Letn- ster, who was met at the pier in New York the other day by an un- identified blonde, is suing his wife, the former May Tetheridge, act- ress. ee POTTSTOWN, Pa.—Demand for payment of a 27-year-old United States treasurer's check for 11 cents Is going to be made person- ally on Secretary Mellon by Wil- liam F. Wingand, He found it among his mother’s effects. It 1s for interest on a bond. Bogus Check Artist Is Captured After | Fleeing County Jail ©. V. Decker, who has been held in the county jail here on a charge of issuing a fraudulent check to J. Frank Mednick, attempted to escape Tuesday but was apprehend- ed on a ranch six miles northeast of here by Deputy Sheriff Joe Thomas. Decker had been allowed ‘the privileges of a trusty, WYOMING REPRESENTED ATI... RATE HEARING CHEYENN Wyo. Jan, 6.— David J. Howell, attorney general, left Tuesday afternoon for Kansas City to represent Wyoming tn the Interstate Commerce Commission hearlng on the proposed increase of 5 per cent in freight rates on all railroads of the western group. TODAY ORDER THE XENVER POST LATEST NEWS ' BEST FEATURES | 10 PAGES Comics ON SATURDAY 7 DAYS A WEEK Delivered Anywhere in Casper 65c Per Month EARL KEENAN Agent Office at Pep’s 146 S. Center, Phone 18 A ters here after a visit with posts In Rock Springs, Green River and Evanston, Mr, Chilcote installed of- ficers for 1925 at Evanston “Monday. Accompanied by J. L. Laughlin, head of the U. 8. Veterans’ Bureau here, he will go to Midwest tonight where he will install officers at the post there, He will go to Ther- mopolis January 12 for a joint meet- ing of the Worland and Thermopolis posts, and the following day will ‘go to Riverton for a joint meeting of the Lander and Riverton posts. W. J. Wehrli, department com: mander, will visit the post at Wheat- land on January 14, ) gleal Panton PRIEST lo JCOURGED 10 DRIVE OUT EVIL French Fanatics Tum to Dark Ages for Remedies. BOMBON, France, Jan. 6.—()— Abbe Des Noyers, the parish priest, today still was suffering intensely from the scourging he received at the hands of members of the fanatical “Order of Our Lady of Tears.” while he lay stripped and gagged in the sacristry of his church, The priest himself {s declared to be 2 member of the sect. and the scourging of him is sald to have heer carried out in order to expel from his body “the spirit of evil which possessed it’ A dozen persons from Fordeaux, some of them aged women, are as- serted to have comprised the party which, {n a manner savoring of the dark ages, rendered the priest help- less and flayed him with cords and left him {n such a serious condition that it Is asserted he will not be able to resume his priestly duties for a month. KING ALBERT PAYS VISIT TO CARDINAL BRUSSELS, Jan. 6.—()—King Albert today visited Cardinal Mer- cler, who recently underwent a sur- operation. The primate in- formed his royal visitor that he had passed a fairly good night, notwith- standing his slight heart attack of yesterday and his generally woeak- ened conditio! —————___ MEETEETSE TO HAVE NEW LIGHT PLANT RTEETSE, Wyo., Jan. 6.— Work has started on Meeteetse’s electric Hghting plant. The site of the plant is on the O. B. Mann ranch, the turbine belonging to O. B. Mann to he used. Digging of the necessary ditch was started about a week ago by Fred Freiss. Eugene Phelps, owner, has ordered a 40 watt alternating current dyna- mo, an equipment that will take care of five times as much business as the present plant.’ The old plant will not be dismantled, but will be kept ag an emergency exigency, —_o—____ MARRIAGE LICENSES “FOR YEAS NUMBER 302 Three hundred and __ thirty-two marriage lcenses #were signed dur- ing 1925, instead of 322 as previously announced. Justice Henry F. Bren- nan Tuesday ‘presented ten addi- tional returns for November and December that bad not previously been included. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Wyoming Trust Company At Casper, in the State of Wyoming, at the close of business on the Bist day of December, 1925, RESOURCES | Loans and discounts ---. Overdrafts, secured and unsecured. County, city and school warrants.. Stocks, securities, etc. | Liberty bonds, including premiums.. Due from national banks----.-.. Due from state banks and bankers. Checks and cash items -.. Money reserve in bank, viz. specie Legal tender and national bank note: TOTAL Capital paid in. Surplus fund . Undivided profits, less expenses and Individual. deposits subject to check. Savings deposits Certificates of deposit, demand.. Certificates of deposit, time. Certified check: tei Due to national banks - Due to state banks and bankers. that the above statement {s true to t My commission expires © Correct—Attest: R. 8. ELLISON, R. C. CATHER, H. B. DURHAM, Directors. Banking house, furniture and fixtures. Other real estate and mortgages owned | Fractional paper currency, nickles and pennies. “LIABILITIES State of Wyoming, County of Natrona, ss, I, Leo A. Dunn, Cashier of the above named Bank, do $1,443,242,92 828.35 28,586.02 54,600.00 21,825.00 8,500.00 344,100.00 457,782.97 53, 640,090.08 $2,541,272.37 $ 100,000.00 25,000.00 taxes paid 269.24 1,824,606.74 308,715.01 10,014.39 145,84 1,128.13 2,136.97 123,555.07 —-2,416,003.03 os $2,541,272.37 solemnly swear he best of my knowledge and bellef. LEO A. DUNN, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this bth day of January, 1926. JESSAMINE H. ptember 20, FREEMAN, 1929 Notary Public, ff Publish January 6th, 1026. FOR SCHOOL STUDENTS SCRATCH PAPER 500 Second Sheets, 20c Cut in convenient size for typewriter use, Add 8c postage on mail orders, TRIBUNE-HERALD ra aN x