Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 11, 1926, Page 8

2W PAGE EIGHT QUEEN MOTHER OF ITALY (AID AT FINAL REST Hundreds of Thousands View Procession Thru Streets. tOME, J Tae Ita 11.—()—Margherita s first queen of Ital an t wa to rest today in he on » of the nation’s Uustr where also Hes the lody ing Humbert SNAPSHOTS OF LIFE IN THE NEWS (By The Associc 1 Press) SUDBURY, s.—Henry Ford is enjoying himself so much tramp ng through the snow, skating and lstening to fiddlers at the Way- side Inn that he deferred his visit to the New York Automobile Show. He has had his private pond clear- ed of snow. MOSCOW—"Nop” is a new sov fet word meaning new opposition party and Mme. Lenin ts being de- nounced for participating in it. MILAN—Caro! has paid his ho- tel bill and sent a lot of telegrams to Vienna, t t stopping pla vho v 1900. for himself and Mme Lupesco. 4 t from Bordl- nother died NEW YORK—Alcohol makes anu. ! in which} other things than noses red. When nade one ps at all the} the sunlight begins to d die Ss enroute to the cap-| the fall fermentation produces al- f was conveyed} cohol in leaves, changing th nourn-| says S. G. Hibben, short | pert 1 the — 1 special ap: PHILADELPHIA — A_ bobbed- ning the re essiveness sa fitting rained popular that followed the ed n mother ‘ cove by a & and ¢ y f violets, throug c alls of | is of thousands of watchers he silence broken by the ound of marching feet and the umbling of the wheels of the gun rr rested. M King Victor Em. ran r embers of net ed immedi tely Queen Tele vaited in the E After the 1 in its ter resting place, in reds of wreaths luding tribute of all the principal c f the Loa Wie 4 000 FOR O FELD CHURCH UTHORIZED aot Nat now discontinued. Boyle is endeav . : re oring t t Into communication with | E dig New York, ve,| Garland’s wife, believed to be in 1 1 raot a4 0G fon Boston o ‘ | The six men and six women mem- fie xs the town of Salt! bors of the colony decline to say rote eae atin ee whether they are married, declaring : Campers It Is nobody's business. 7 Te fae ibaa be the |, Garland is quoted as saying: “As Tag t NWIiscaY of thet Fat to unmarried people living together. ay St} this is a matter of Individual in- peg A A asper, chalr-| ctination, not understood by the tan of the board of trustees of Cas-| common social fabric. It is ent:re- ly a personal matter and part of my ) serve the entire denominational David Sharp is BULLETINS OF LATE DGINGS _ IN GONGRESS SEMENT ( 0) fred winking bandit who threat- ens to shoot a v m full of lead ts Winking and waving a pis- tol as she irsued commands, she has robbed a woman er. LETHBRIDGE, Ala.—A and several robins Golf is popular. butter- e been NEW YORK—E | lin has written a pi in Mackay Ber- . Irene Bor- donl, wife of Ray Goetz, whose sis- ter was Irving Berlin's first bride, is to star in it § romance of romance: MILLIONAIRE [a (Continued From Page One) to the farm assoclation’s petition for a charter, The Information, the registrar told the district attorney, was furnished by Garland. Boyle has been the chil terment The nature of the baby’s death was given as suffocation, due to throat trouble, and there t otherwise. fd The Hovey woman is to have joined Garland at rm colony in Carver, Mass experiment in social science.” The colonists are described as be- ing of the intellligenzia, with vir- tually every adult a college grad- uate . ————._—_ ONLY 22 GASES SET FOR TRIAL AT THERMOPOLIS THERMOPOLIS, Wyo., Jan, 11— Judge P. W. Metz has ordered a jury panel drawn for the holding of Hot Springs county criminal and SHENANDOAT ED. civil courts, commencing January 18 WASHINGTON, Jan, iL—“@7— and continuing to and including Expenditure of $5,000,000 to rsplace | January 29. Twenty-two cases are ble Shenandoah, by ma was proposed Chairman Butler of the val commit bill house SENATOR ( HEADS COMMIT WASHINGTON, Jan. 1, Senator Gerry of Rt ad, as selected today ch: of | he Democratic senatorial cam- | yaign committee, succeeding Sena Jones of New Mexico. REGIONAL POLICY KL. ©. C. APPROVED. WASHINGTON, Jan. 11. —()— The principle of the Smith bill for regional represent non the in- erstate commerce commission, vas approved today by the senate nterstate commerce committec, A sub-committee was appointed t vork out details as to the nur 4 regions in which the co should be divided for p ing future appoint r ntry on the docket for trial. The wet ayes and dry noes have a number of cases set for trial, but the skirmishes listed are not as numerous as reports bring from ther parts of the country Considering the long time between juries and the small number of cases for trial tt Is easy enough to see at Hot Spri and law abi pence: ful District Legion Chief Will Attend Lander Gathering WORLAND, Wyo, F Noel Morgan district ‘commander of the American Legion for District 4 of Wyoming, left here Sunday on a trip during which he expects to visit n— the posts at Shoshoni, Riverton, —— Lander and Thermopolis. At Lan UMMINS RAIL BILL ler he will attend a joint tnstalla IEARING POSTPONED. tion of the officers of the Riverton WASHINGTON, Jan, 11.—@)— | and Lander posts and at Thermop. Secause of thi ss of olis on January 12 there will be a ummins, Republi foint installation of the officers of nterstate commerce the Thermopolis and Worland posts tas deferred until tomorrow its | of the Am Legion and the tearings on the Cummins railroad | units of the y. Department onsolidation bill, Senator Cum- | Commander Wherli and Adjutant nins has contracted a cold, but it | Chilcote will try to attend both joint 5 hoped that he will be out by to- | meetin horrow. Sugar | nwW YORK, J 11.—VP) —Dea in refined were light to ty and while lrt prices were un-| tanged, at $5 to 0 for fine gran ld most of the high 1 refiners were accepting or before their Mst quotations, rink Hille ne 15d 4" frost ond Chae Selv>. 552 oat izes cernalige use PISO’S | Bl TURNOUT OF CAGE FANS EXPECTED WHEN LEAGUE LEADERS MEET The game between the Methodists and Pearl Whites as the headliner of Tuesday night's basketball in the city league schedule should witness the largest turnout of fans so far this season. The teams are tied for (rst position places eliclous Sunday dinners; private ths, ©. B. & Q. Cafe, 354 N. Wolcott, —_——_——_ Drink Hillcrest Water, Phone 1151. FACING PROBE nable to find a record of | 's birth or the place of in-| His Fourteen Points Fail Him Ralph Ogle, St. Loui So he drew up “fourte Yr turned to him.’ They included the and turn over all her mc her a divorce. y to him, Che Casper Daily Cribune BUSINESS CODE was separated from his wife Irene Ogle. w ich_she must observe if she re- provison that she must get a job She rebelled and the judge gave FOR iN fs no disposition | at present, it was declared, to regard | the} SCULPTOR HELD SANITY NEW YORK, Jan. 11.—@)—De-}h ent several months in the hos- pite his protest that he Is being] pital. An asylum attendant was railroaded,” «William Ordway Par-| taking him from a hotel where he ridge, one of America's most prom j had been staying with his wife nent sculptors, today was in the|when he called to a policeman who nds of attendants of the state hos. | took the pair to the nearest station ital for the insane. The attendant produced a commit- His appeal to police for protection | ment for the return of “John Par- ast night revealed that already tridge O. Porter,” to the asylulm. Blanche Sweet doesn’t mind work- ng under the direction of her direc- tor-husband, Marshal Nellan, in fact she enjoys it so much that willing to forego a vacation to play in one of~his pictures. When M Sweet finished her work in “The Far Cry" for First National, she decided to take a month’s vacation to go shopping and visit friends. Then her husband came home on night an- nouncing that he planned to f.lm Re- she is becca West's “The Return of the Soldier” and wanted her to p'ay the leading feminine ro‘e. She abandon ed vacation plans to don the gr paint again. Mis weet was 18 months when she made her first app og the stage as a babe in a stock company play. Ten ago she met 3 shall he was her leading mates.” They played together-in a great many pictures before ~Neilan became or. She’ has been Mrs. Ne June, 192 e “Tramp, the title of Harry Lar feature length comedy REGRET AT INABILITY OF BROOKS 10 ACCEPT APPOINTMENT VOICED. Regret that former Governor B. B. Brooks will not be able to pointment on’ the ni committee of the exposition at’ Pbil pressed in a lette the former gover! onal ¢ or from James M Beck, chairman of the exp The committee on which Mr was appointed is scheduled to January 20 in historic Indeper hall, Members will also be bang and conducted on an inspection over the site of the exy grounds. Notice of appointment was re ceived late last week by the forme governor, but business affairs con sd him to send his regre Ss ln bah ib SION GRANTED. rpenter of Fort Washakie, y 8 been notified that a pen- sion $30 per month has, been allowed his mother, Mrs. Jennie Ca penter. ‘This pension dates back t June 2, 1925, and Mrs, Carpenter will recelve a check covering the accrued amount due, also the accrued amount Pi E. C ho duo her husband up to the date of his death. Mr. Marion Carpenter. husband of Mrs. Carpenter served in Company C, th Mlinolg In fantry. SS NO OLAS | Blanche Sweet. 1th in which she will Esthér Ralrton is now Mrs. George | W. Frey. At the wedding which was performed in New York, Mary Brian was maid of honor and Neil Hamil ton, the best man. ———— THERMOPOLIS LIONS PLAN ANNUAL FETE {OPOLIS, Wyo. anniversary Jan. 11— of the Lions club of Thermopalis Will -be observed by a special program to be'given at | the Washakte hotel, January 20. In- vitations have been extended to ons of neighboring towns and a e Is expected. McCoy has been made 1orary member of ‘Thermopolis nd a feature of ‘the anniver- will be his Initiation ‘into the den. After that it McCoy will he in his' caravan of In- cowboys and ‘prairie schoon- ers east to the sesquicentennial at | Phitadelphia ” | RS St ‘| Death Saddens Home at Mills ary mysteries of the ted’ Mator is expe shape lians to head ‘The seven-months-old son of Mr. ind Mrs, P. W. Geiger of Mills died this morning. The funeral will be oe Eat at the Manhattan Cafe and be satisfied. | held at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon from the Shaffer-Gay chapel. Mrs. Lambert will be in charge, —— Drink Hillcrest Water, Phone 1151 (OUTLINED FOR GASPER ROTARY Movement for Better Principles Finds Re- sponse Here. Efforts of organizations through- out the country to bring about bet- ter business principles, particularly as applied to selling and advertis- ing, were told members of the Cas- per Rotary club at thelr weekly luncheon in the Henning today. The program was in charge of A, E. Stirrett, chairman of the business methods committee of the club. F. O. Frederickson, BE, £. Hanway and Otis Walker read papers and commented on such subjects as “An Examination h Rotarian Should e Himself,” "Correcting Mislead- ing Advertising’ and “Wrong and Questjonable Business Practices’ R. O. Curpenter, a guest of the club, spoke in behalf of the Casper Wholesalers’ association, and urged that a closer relationship be estab- lished between” the people of the sper and the wholesale and job- bing interests here. He said that during the past year, wholesale in- terests here did a combined business of from seven to nine million dol- jars; that much of this money found circulation here in the support of approximately 500 people enghged or dependent on this industry and in the operation of these concerns. M. P. Wheeler urged all Rotarians and the general public to witness the picture showing the work of the ‘acramento, Caiif., Rotary club for crippled children. The picture will be shown for the last time tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock at the Rialto theater and there is no charge. W. S. Kimball, Sr., read a finan- cial report on district conferences held in Colorado Springs in 1924 and 1925, The report will be used as a guide in making appropriations for the 1926 conference to be held here in April. WORLD FIGHT 1S PLANNED UPON “= BRITISHAUBER 23 Countries to Join in Protest Agains| Trade Monopoly. WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.—()—. world wide protest against restric- tions on crude rubber shipments from Brit!sh colon‘es is to be made by organizations {n 23 countries, in- cluding Great Britain, Ernest Smith, general manager of the American Automobile association, told the house commerce commission today when it resumed hearings on the subject. British manufacturers and auto- motive organizations, Mr. Smith said, have insistently request- ed rellef crom increased prices in that country. He contended there was danger in use of tires contain- ing reclaimed rubber. American consumers will pay $515,000,000 more for tires in 1926, Smith said, at the present rate of increase. This is based on a prob- able average increase in the price of from 35 cents to 65 cents for the crude rubber used in a tire. He es- Umated thirty-seven million more large tres and twenty-five million more small tires would be used by 1936 than are used now, at an in- creased price to the consumer of $11 and $6 per tire, respectively, pil nals outed NOVEL oYoTEM Se 10 COVER UP CAR THEFTS SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Jan. 11.— | ()—Information that is expected to lead to disorganization of a nation. wide automobile stealing group was obtained today by clty detectives in questioning a man arrested here for theft of an automobile. This gigantic syndicate, directed by a “master mind” in Washington, has had police of the entire United States baffled for more than five years, authorities say. The man was arrested Friday when he went to a used car com- pany to get final payment coupe he had sold the d The owner of the car, p agency recognized the coupe as one that had been stolen from him and notif'ed police. The system cf the ring, according to evilence in the hands of the po- lice, Is this: The local operative of high-class cars takes the Icense number and learns the engine num- ber. At the first opportunity “ie changes the motor number. He wires to. Washington to the head of the ring and obtains a Districg of Columbia license for tle car, under the altered motor number, He then steals the car, drives or sends it to Kansas City, Des Moines, Cincinnatl, 0: some other middlewestern cit where the rin. has “sales agencies. Pollce found the man they arrest: ed had two license numbers of ex: pensive automobiles owned locally, ————ae- Tribune Herald wantads results, bring Officers At a meeting held yesterday after- noon an organization was completed chrystalizing the instrr ental taleat of the city into a philharmonic or- chestra of such size and instrumen- tation ag to be fully capable of play- ing the standard symphonies, con- certos and orchertral music. This is an important stride forward in es- tablishing the rank of Casper as a music center. With the Treble Clef chorus and the Apollo club the com- munity has attained a high musical place. In adding to these excellent organizations a much needed sym- phony orchestra Casper music lovy- ers may look forward to a music season of enjoyable choruses, orches- tral selections and operas that would otherwise be impossible to hear out- side the large cities. The orchestra began its career with ten violins, three cellos, two clarinets, two horns, flute, trum- Symphony Orchestra Of 26 Pieces Is Organized; “MONDAY, JANUARY 11, 71926 ree Elected pet, trombine, oboe, bassoon, string bass, tympani, plano «id harp. Officers were elected as follows: Jullus Miller, president; J. H. Shep- ard, vice president; Albert Tweed. secretary; S, W. Conwell, treasurer: and C. J. Bullock, business director; Mrs. L. L. Langworthy, Ubrarian and accompanitet; H. S, Marquis. mus'cal conductor. Mr. Marquis is a brother of R. F. Marquis who directs the Apollo club and 1s a cornetist of wide reputation. In open competition he was chosen by the state of North Dakota in 1918 as director of music at a series of over 100 institutes held throughout the state. His musical training was recelved at the Musical Institute of Art, New York city, under Goetch- ius, Lamson, Frank and Walter Damrosch the latter is director of the New York Symphony orchestra and.Dean of American conductors. A concert {s planned by the Sym- phony orchestra in the near future. REP. LANGLEY DERIED APPEAL IN LIQUOR CONSPIRACY CASE; PRISON TERM BATE A VANCED WASHINGTON, Jan, 11.—(7)— Representative Langley, republi- can, of Kentucky, resigned his seat in the house today, after the su- preme court had refused to review his conviction for violation of the prohibition law. WASHINGTON, Jan. 11—@)— Representative John W. Lansley, of Kentuckyy convicted of partic!pating in a conspiracy to violate the fed eral prohibition law, was denied an appeal today by the supreme court. Unless he now can obtain a re- hearing from the court, Le must be- gin serving his two-year sentence in the Atlanta federal penitentiary. The refusal of the supreme court to re- view the case will be followed within a day or two by a formal order which the circuit court of appeals at Cincinnati may order the commit- ment of Langley to the prison. It will noi be necessary for Atlanta } the circuit court of appeals to defer action pending development of Langley’s next move. The Kentucky representative was convicted of having been a party to a conspiracy to unlawfully remove whiskey from the Belle of Anderson Distillery, located near Lawrence- burg, in Anderson county, Kentucky. He contended that the proceedings was defective in that the means to be used by him in carrying out the alleged conspiracy, as stated in the Indictments had not been proved by the evidence, and that the offense was different in essential details from the conspiracy which had been charged against him. After his conviction he was re- elected to the house, but he has ab- stained from attendance at the pres- ent session of congress. A house committee which Investi- gated the charges against him de- cided to take no action, so long as the case remained in the courts. PASADENA AMS|HOUSE RATES TO REIMBURSE, ARE APPROVED ChASH VICTIMS City Is Held Morally Responsible for Fall of Stand. PASADENA, Cal., Jan. 11.—()— Members of the board of directors of the city of Pasadena unanimously adopted a resolution recognizing the city’s moral responsibility in the grandstand crash of New Year's day asa result of which four persons lost their lives and more than a hun- dred were injured, and approving ap- propriation of any sum necessary to aid the victims of the accident. The city, it was announced, has obtained legal advices that it was not legally responsible for the crash but its board of directors declared they wished to recognize its moral responsibility, and the motion to ald the victims was the result. At present 104 persons are still in the Pasadena hospitals who were hurt when the grandstand collapsed during the Tournament of Roses par- ade. GRADE CAGERS MEET TONIGHT Grade school basket ball will start in the city tonight with teams from Park and McKinley schools matched. There will be two games, as both girls’ and boys’ will play. ollowing is the schedule for the week: Tuesday, Park ¥s, McKinlely; Wednesday, Grant vs. Willard: Thursday, Lincoln vs. Mills. The drawings will take place after the first round to determine who will play Friday night. In all cases there will be two games each evening. Steep neces Draft Invader | Sentenced to 3-Year Term SEATTLE, Wash., Jan, 11.—)— A court martial convicted Arvid C. Silverberg, a Seattle physician, of evading the draft in the World War and sentenced him to three years imprisonment at a place to be chosen by Major General Menoher, com- manding the ninth corps area at San Francisco, Silverberg was arrested November 28, and went on trial Tuesday, After receiving notice of his induction into service in 1917, he went to Vancou- ver, B, C., where he worked in the rhipyards, Then he studied medicine in McGill university, Montreal and returned to Seattle and established a practice, He will be confined in the guard house at Fort Lawton to await review of his sentence. (Continued From Page One) committee ‘vould repeal, was pre- pared pending rim of information re- quested from the treasury depart- ment. The committee also delayed a decision on the question of pub- licity on income tax returns, WASHINGTON, Jan, 11.—@)— Democratic members of the senate finance committee put their proposal for a $500,000,000 cut in the tax bur. den before the committee today as it began consideration of the rate schedule in the house bill, which provides for a reduction of $330,000, 000. In addition to the rate reducing provisions of the house measure, Senator Simmons of North Caro- lina, ranking democrat on the com- mittee, asked on behalf of the mi- nority members further cuts in the surtax rates on incomes between $22,000 and $100,000 and repeal of the taxes on capital stock, admis- sions and dues. Approval given by the democrats to the reductions in the normal in- come tax rates and the Increased personal exemptions on income taxes provided by the house measure, virtually assured adoption of these schedules both in the committee and the senate, since republicans have indicated their support. The minor- ity also endorsed the reduction in the maximum surtax rate from 40 to 20 per cent. Warned by Secretary Mellon to keep the total reduction within the $330,000,000 limit provided by the house measure, republicans, with a majority of ten to seven In commit- tee apparently were prepared to combat any but minor changes in the bill. In announcing the democratic program, Senator Simmons declared the $500,000,000 annual reduction could be made without retarding the program for retirement of the public debt within 32 Advertiser- Tell the saw it In The Trib W.C. DURANT, MOTOR LEADER, HURT IN WRECK Manufacturer Rushed tc N. Y. for Treatment of Injuries. TITUSVILLE, Fla., Jan. 11.—(4 —W. C. Durant, motor magnate, who was injured, perhaps seriously, in a rear end train collision-near here yes terday, was being rushed to N York today aboard an Atlantic Cons line train. Two servants and a fire man, all negroes, were killed and about 30 other persons injured tn the wreci. The exact condition of Mr. Durant could not be ascertained last nj due to the confusion at the scene c the wreck and the subsequent rapid ity with which he was whiske north, Physicians last night repor ed he received a superficial wou on the scalp, and was resting well. The crash occurred when the north-bound Overseas Limited plung- ed into the private car Patriot be longing to Mr. Durant, which was attached to train number 36 on the Florida East Coast rialroad. The train had resumed its journey after allowing another train to pass, when the ‘limited rounded a curve, travel Ing at a fast speed, and struck it. Mr. Durant's private secretary and wife, and three others traveling tn the car were uninjured. ‘The two negro servants killed were In the cook's g: of the car. dd Senator Norris Argues for Nye WASHINGTON, Jan. 11—()— Senator Norris, republican,” Nebras- ka, defending in the senate today the appointment of Gerald P. Nye, as United States senator from North Dakota, by the governor of the state declared if the opposition conten- tions were upheld, three others ap- pointed members of the senate must be put out. GLENROCK HIGH WIND FROM DOUGLAS, 20-16 Glenrock won a close game over Douglas high school, 20 to 16, in the opening of the new Douglas gymna- sium Saturday night. Etilphon of Glenrock, was the individual high- point man. Twelve points were made by the Glenrock player. Perry’ of Douglas lead in the scoring from that quarter. In,all probability this will be the last game that Perry will be able to play as he becomes ineligible at the start of the next term of school. Glenrock expects to have a tough game Thursday when they tangle with the scrappy Sunrise five. The Sunrise team {s making a tour of this part of the state and their early season record fnsvres a number of good games while on the trip. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE State of Wyoming, County of Na- trona, ss, In the Justice Court Before Henry F. Brennan, Justice of the Peace. be Guy J. Gay, Plaintiff, vs. Duane U. Stolp and A. H. Bunnell, Defendants. To Duane U. Stolp and A. H. Bunnell: YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI- FIED that writ of attachment has been issued against you and your property attached to secure the demand of Guy J. Gay, amounting to Seventy- and 50-100 ($76.50) Dollars; now unless you shall appear before Henry | Brennan, a Justice of the Peace, in and for said County. at his of- fice on the 10th day of February, 1926, at two o’clock in the afte noon, judgment will be rendered against you and your property sold and appropriated for th« debt. qiabe this 11th day of January GUY J. GAY. By D. W, OGILBEE, One of his Attorneys. Publish January 11, 1926. Workers Education Tuesday, January 12, at 7:45 P. M. MOOSE HALL Mass Meeting—Free to Everybody The general movement and individual courses explained. GOOD COURSES ’ COMPETENT TEACHERS Enrollment open to men and women. RAYMOND V. HOLWELL, State Director Phone 1829-W 1614 East Second St.