Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 17, 1926, Page 2

see PAGE Two FEDERAL Measures Des Spare Farmer Price Fluctuations. te North the dem can nted in e Little both ten of v inst and t lolent re sale ¢ Wannt ier’s bill w $200,000,000 to crea 1d ap. to te propriate 1 nd co ton, proposals nded hem and s at price wers fair re elev Jobn publishers sed the Dickin mia fed 1 equal disposition of surplus Jared the food was being menaced 1 de sion. ock of Galesburg, Tilinois general in export bounty on livestock. He also xcise tax and equali rt tariff to pay for on 5 eral ext ation tax for ply of the m., ne of the impc ee ee Park Boasts All Florida’s Merits, | | | } Even Mosquitoes “LIVINGSTON, Mont., Jan. 16,— (®)—Coming down from the Yellow. wt National park today, Superin Horace M. Albright re- Albright as the victim of a mosquito. ‘It is not necessary to turn over rocks or to go into a valley to find | them id the national park super- | intendent, “Just come to the sum- mer playgroung during an excep- tional winter. In the summer the park is too cool to afford comfort for mosquitos, but they flock fn dur. when the winter we offer ner weather + where.” Ss pe Storm Sweeps Pacific Coast ing w SEATTLE, Jan. 16.—CP)—A severe m was sweeping the Oregon and Washington coasts toda the wind being reporte? sof 9 les veloc ity. Wires to the Coos bay district fn Oregon were all down, Power and teleplone service in Aberdeen | and Hoquiam was Interrupted, rain, backed up by heavy winds, was GRAIN CONTRO! URGED IN TWO HOUSES gned to 11| Four-minute men will mount the pulpits of churches all over the country on Sunday—the beginning ,| of the seventh year of prohibition— nd appeal for a United nation In | |of the wet DENVER BOOZE WHILE RUM Li DENVER, Jan, 16,—U)—Federal prohibition enforcement officers are watching with interest the develop ments which have grown out of the | arrest last Wednesday night of J. M. Covington, alleged to be Denver's ‘society bootle; but do not in tend to take any active part in fol- lowing up the raids of city police on prominent Denver hom: This they made clear toda out the policy of the feders forcement branch to go after the er supply, leaving most enforcement work to state The city ‘is blocked temporarily in and local offic ts campaign nst liquor in homes CLEANUP HALTS ST IS DECODED of the socially prominent because of tack of key by which to decipher the code used by Covington in a second tist found by police, which they believe to be another list of customers. The first lst, which re- sulted st Thursday in raldg on a balf dozen exclusive homes, was in longhand, and gave officers no difficulty. R. R. 1, prominent automobile dealer, today pleaded gullty to a ge of possession of liquor and was fined $800. Officers sald they found a small quantity of Nquor at vis home. Hall denied emphatically that he had supplied information which led to Covington's arrest, it (Continued From Page One) hought the inquiry was as to wheth. er he favored capital punishmen' uny crime, for | Minute Men To Defend Law CHICAGO, Jan, 16,—(United Press) ng the law a chance te succeed Astounding progress and unbe. ci benefits" were claimed for ‘ohibition by F. Scott McBride. neral superintendent of the Anti. ie Saloon League, today in announc 'ng the pulpit appeals. “And we have just begun to fight.” he added. In hundreds of churches speakers will rally prohibition workers for a shoulder-to-shoulder fight againgt weakewing the Volstead enforcement McBride said, “The Wig ficht is coming In the next congress,” McBride said. “The whole house and half of the senate is to be chosen by the voters and the wets have a fund of $385.00 to influence the ballot. That fs where we come in.” “Weak Child” Declares Hill | WASHINGTON, Jan, 16.—(United Press)--The Volstead act was hailed | as a “sick child" by Renresentative | Tohn Philip Hill, Maryland, leader faction in the house in a statement to the United Press to nieht Representative William Upshaw. democrat, Georgia, radical dry. countered with the assertion that today the anniversary of the eight- | eenth amendment was a “second Fourth of July.” ‘Their statements follow: Representative Upshaw: “The 16th of January will ever-more be a sec- ond Fourth of July, not only for America, but through America’s ex- ample for humanity everywhere, It marks the day of our Independence from the legal right of liquor traffic to corrupt and debauch humanity ‘The fight {s not yet ended. but Amer- fea is grandly un its way to victory.” Representative Hill: “Today {s the sixth anniversary of the Volstead act, It should be a strong and thriv- ing child. However, having evi- ced strength in its first year, It grown steadily weaker, I fear It will not live through the term of this congress and certainly not through The | the term of next congr-ss. “The reason of this weakness ts exceptionally heavy, flooding several streets In Aberdeen. that the Volstead act {s not Uke other legislative children, No law can Look Your Best Beauty Can Be Multiplied By Edna Wallace Hopper can. be 1 Fo ways Mt of France beauty And Ata is youth. thousands the stage Ic daily on a girl me poking I am pl All toilet ers supply my numt mf the helps modern ence knows One is my W Youth Clay, 1 have seen it bring to countless girls multly beauty in one-balf b And mar in 30 minutes seem to drop ten years. 1 want all to learn what White Youth Clay can or them, and quickly Another {s ith Cream. {t combines In one cream a dozen of best helps 1 have found tors, and protects Uke nothivg elee I know It fox the skin Night or feeds le | Some of you remember me in murieal | eomedten Syntax," “El Capi Left Behind Mo’ ete, tonal triumphs tn 0s Lady Hol ‘Then in * dt lene,” and Florsdora."* 9 Bil ver Blipper.* ‘Then as co-star with America's imost popular actor, G i Coban. 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Ac cording to the federal council of, churehes, drinking among yeung. people has increased and generally respect for law. has decreased since the Volstead act. It ts therefore felt that {ts snd fs in sight.” OfATH LIQUOR “UXHIBIT HELD. NEW YORK, Jan. 16.—(#). ybservation of the sixth anniversary »t prohibition, the New York Anti- Saloon league held ~ “sudden death” inner tonight to show the dangers that lurk In forbidden bottles. Coun. ‘erfeit labels and strip stamps con- fisticated in plants devoted to the producing of bootleg Uqnor from de natured alcohol were exhihited as irink, The original plan to include an exhibit of bootleg Uquor fell through ‘when the Federal attorney's office refused to co-operate. The dinner was given {n honor of William F, ‘Pussyfoot"’ .Wknson, veteran cam- naigner for prohibition, Press) — “Put ment on the merit system in the | hinds of Its friends” sixty promt Prohibtion enforce- nent American women, headed by ane Addams, Chicago. demanded f President Coo'{dee and Conpress onitht In a memorial. “All reforms have taken from one | tp two generations before they were | well enforced,” the memorial said. “The new idea must slowly grow Into custom, “We affirm there is no solution In the so-called light wines and cers," Among the signers were Mrs. Charles Summer Byrd, Massachu- setts: Miss Ella Roole, president of the W. C. T. U.: Mrs, Carrie Chap. man Catt Mrs. Perey V, Penny- vacker. Mrs. Gifford Pinchot, Mrs. John L. Sherman, president of the eneral Federation of Women's clubs, and Mrs. Frank Vanderlip, COMPROMISE ON TAX BILL MADE (Continued From Page One) the admission tax from 60 to 75 cent tickets. Repeal of the house provision ex: empting tickets to ‘spoken drama productions from the admission levy, Repeal of the stamp taxes on cus. toms house entries and withdrawals and on steamship passage tickets, Restoration of a two per cent tax automobile trucks. The house had voted to repeal the present three per cent tax on trucks. Repeal of the captial stockitax. Increase of the corporation tax of 121% per cent to 13 per cent on taxes payable this year and to 134 per cent on taxes payable after January 1, 1927. This was done to offset the repeal of the corporation tax. —$—_<— Youth Shoots Self When Studies Grow Too Hard for Him GILLETTE, Wyo., Jan. 16—Des. Pondent because of difficulty he en countered in making his grades at the Campbell County high school Floyd Sherard, shot himself in the forehead ‘with a small caliber rifle {is condition ts serious. He was ‘even to a hospital in Sheridan for treatment. Snow Followed By Frigid Wave Promised West WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.—()— Woather outlook for the week be. sinning Monday: Northern Rocky mountain and | plateau regions: Snow at beginning, about middle and again toward end: temperatures moderate early part with @ cold spell toward middle of week. Latter part temperatures will be below normal. GER IS HELD FOR LUSK SHERIFF Deputy arrented B. Advice from supposed to Sheriff Frank Rutledge BR, Batley yesterday on Lusk that the man ts have left several bad checks in hia wake, Sheriff Chri Joss of Niobrara county will arrive in the efty today to take the man back to Lusk. | SOOLIDGE'S USE OF APPOINTIVE POWER SCORED Packs Commissions. in Partisan Interests, Norris Charges. VASHINGTON, Jan. 16.—(P)— President Coolidge was charged in the senate tofay by Senator Norra, republican, Nebraska, with violating the laws of the land through secret understandings with his appointees to independent commissions. Speaking tn behalf of resolutions for the investicntion of the tariff commission, Sen**nr Norris declared that the presdent belonged to the group that believed the commission shovld be used for partisan pur- noses, and that he had used his high office to misconstrue the letter and spirit of the tariff law. He charred that Mr Coolidge re- nnninted David J. Lewis, democrat f Maryland, to the commission for nolitical purposes but in bad faith.” Pefore the appointment was made, the Nebraska senator sald the ree. lent renvested Tewts to eive him a Manket letter of resienation which the pree'fent would be authorized ‘o exernte at any time. Althoueh Tewis refused to give the letter. the senntor added, the appointment was made. “I wonder how many more resig- ations President Coolldge is carry: ‘ng around to hold over members of indenendent commissions?” he con ‘Inued. “This is a very forceful method of Influencing commissions.” A letter from William S. Culbert- son, former member of the tariff commission and now minister to Ru- manta, written September 8, 1924, to E. P, Costigan of Colorado, a mem- ber of the commission, was read by Senator Norris ag an f{llustration of what he sald wan the condition of affairs regarding the commission. It dealt with the reappointment of Lewis and Senator Norris said it should furnish the investigating ‘ommittee with “material for a thorough inquiry.” Manager Sues ‘Miss America’ OAKLAND, Calif., Jan. 16.—()— Miss Fay Lanphier, chosen as ‘Miss America,” at the recent Atlantic City beauty pageant, today was made defendant in a suit for $5,906 damages filed here by Louis B. Jacobs, “her former manager (and publicity representative. Jacobs’ suit alleges that he signed a contract with Miss Lanphier on Tune 2, 1925, in which he wag to recelve one-half of her earnings as Prize beauty after September 12. He says he believes Miss Lanphier has made $10,000 since that time. ———— Women Gather — for Industrial Session Monday WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.—(United Press)}—Three hundred and fifty delegates from every state in the country gathered here tonight for the opening session Monday of the women's industria} conference, The conference will bring before the women of the country current / facts about women ‘in industry to make possible an interchange of ex- Derlences and {ideas between em- ployers, workers and the. generat public and to develop pdlicies for broad opportunit!es and more profit. able employment for women under modern industrial conditions. Boy Hurt When Auto Hits Sled Willis Chase, 1220 South Chest- nut street, suffered a gash in one of his ears Friday night when he was run into by an automobi'e while h was riding on a sled on Cy ay nue, according to police reports. William England, 753 CY avenue, ts said to have been driving the car, THE CASPER TRIBUNE-HERALD cUGITIVE FROM STATE SCHOOL HIDDEN UNDER ROOF WHEN OVERTAKEN THERMOPOLIS, Wyo., Jan, 16.— Hidden under the roof of the elec- tric ght plant, John Lewis, a youth who had escaped from the state in- dustrial school at Colter, was found here. He was apprehended by city of- ficlals and was turned over to au- thorities at the school. TILL EMPOWERS 5. 10 SEE 4 “TD RUN MINES Copeland Measure for Coolidge Action Offered House. WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.—()— After President Coolidge had been attacked and defended today in the senate for inaction in the anthra- cite suspension, a proposal was put forward that would give him full authority to bring about a resump- tion of mining. It was In the form of a joint reso- tution by Senator Copeland, demo- crat, New York, and would empower the president to seize the mines, fix the price of anthracite at the mines as well as wages of employes and compensate the mine owners, At the request of the author, the measure was sent to the interstate commerce committee, The running fire of discussion as to whether the President can do anything now, in- dicated rather widespread opposition to any such legislation. Before offering the resolution, Sen- ator Copeland sought action on an other requesting the president to act to end the suspension, but after an hour and a half of debate It went to the calendar under the rules at the conclusion of what is Known in the senate as the “morning hour.” Serene anne COSDEN WILL QUIT STREET FOR FLORIDA NEW YORK, Jan. 16.—()—The New York Times will say tomorrow that Johsua 8, Cosden will close his spectacular career in Wall Street and retire to Florida to reside as soon ns the details of the sale of his estate on+Long Island to Vincent Autor are completed. Annotincement was made of the sale of the estate several days ago. Cosden’s fortune was estimated at between $25,000,000 and $35,000,000 before he met a series of reverses last year and relinqu'shed control of his oil company to bankers rep- resenting new interests, At that time the name of the company was changed to the Mid-Continent Petro- leum company, Inc., and since then Cosden has not been active either as an oll producer or as a stock mar- ket operator. Vivian to Head Rehabilitation Work of Legion DENVER, Jan, 16.—U?)—John C. Vivian, former commander of the Colorado American Legion was named chairman of the national le- gion rehabilitation committee for Area E today. The area, with head- quarters In Denver, includes eleven estern states, The appointment wus announved from Washington to Morton David, former state adjutant of the legion here, Vivian previously was in charge »f rehabilitation work in Colorado, Utah, New Mexico and Wyoming, A vice chairman, to be located In, Los Angeles, will be named by Vivian next week. SIM BATTLE WITH BLACK DAMP RECOUNTED BY RESCUED MINER (Continued From Page One) put some water In our caps and kept them on our heads.” Thus the hours wore on and Fetty’s despair was matched by that of his old friend, McNeill. The latter lost all hope about the eigh teenth hour and sertbbled on a three by four timber” a note that sould guide the rescuers later: Some at stable; some hanty; so long.” Three negroes in the stable grew tless and wanted to dash for free# tom “T know the Lord will let us out,” sald John Thomas, an ordained Bap Ust preached of Portsmouth, Ohio, Who worked in the mines between Sabbath. He and a companion pushed ahead, The damp aid It for them, and rescuers picked their bodies up later, At 4:20 p. m, Fetty and his com- panions noted that the dizaying fumes no longer crept {n through the at H stable apertures. They knew the tunnels were clear again. Il! from their fight, they staggered down the passageways, Half way to day- ight rescuers greeted them. Among them were Ray Fetty and Wheeler Fetty, no: the off machine boas. In the Fetty cottage, awaiting him with the courage of the true miner's wife, Mrs, Fetty had the machine boss’ slippers by the fire as always, And ‘the kettle boiled, that Fetty might have his tea when he came back, as Mrs, Fetty swore he would. OKLAHOMA MIN VICTIMS BURIED. WILBURTO. Okla,, Jan. 16,— United Press,.)—Wilburton, drab and depressing {n an aftermath of mine horrors buried tts dend today. Forty- five bodies of the 91 victims known to have lost their lives in the Deg: non-McConnell mine blaze Wednes- day were committed to small country cemeteries this morning. Churches, Masonic lodge, and min- tetera of surrounding towns aided tn the Inst rites. Services were also held in peattered homes. For the greater part of the day, sorrowing and destitute familie: some robbed of more than one pro- vider, could be seen following hearses and improvised hearses to the gray cemeteries, Business on the town's one main street was suspended as union and non-union sympathizers alike attend- ed the many services or watched the Processions as they moved from the town to the graveyards near which the dead had once labored. More than a score of the bodies were taken to neighboring communt- ties for burial yesterday and today. BANKS HELPING |Washington News Of Interest in Wyoming VETERANS, SAIE FOR 1927 Th Legion “Savings Clubs Aid in Financing French Junket. “When the books reserving ac- commodations for the American Legion back to France migration in 1927 are opened, immediately fol- lowing the national convention at Philadelphia, there will be a wait- ing list Ike an army payday line- up."* That prediction made recently by a member of the Legion’s France Travel committee was pased upon Preparations and agitation already manifested throughout the country tor the France jaunt. Banks of the country are already using many coluyins ‘of advertising in launching the American. Legion Savings clubs in their respective communities, . Millions of inches of this advertising will be‘used by the banks within the year In starting thousands of savings clubs. The value of advertising that will redound to the Legion from this bank advertising of France savings clubs can hardly be overestimated For instance, this was the copy of a Toledo, Ohio bank which was re- cently named an authorized depos- ltory by the Legion. It is typical copy: “Back to France in 1927 with the American Legion. “Our bank has been named as authorized depository for your Amer. {can Legion Savings Club account, so you can save systematically to attend the American Legion con- vention in Paris {n 1927, “The Savings Club plan calls for weekly depotits of $3.00, $5.00, $7.50 or $10.00, according to the amount you plan to spend. “You can and should join at once. “To secure the low passage rates which have been provided by The American Legion, it is essential that You be a member In good stand- ing of an American Legion Post. Better Join Up with the Legion now!” “With the banks of the country thus ‘co-operating, and the veterans salting the dimes with regularity, there's going to be a grand rush for the gangplanks when September, 1927 rolls around,” declared Wm, Wehrli of Casper, commander of the Legion of Wyoming, ¢ pe Sy TANK BLAST KILLS MAN EL SEGUNDO, Calif., Jan. 16.— (#)—H, R. Collier, 19, a gauger, In- fured today when a 55,000 barrel distillate tank at the Standard Oil company refinery here exploded, died tonight. Collier was hurled more than 100 feet by the blast. Damage estimate at more than $200,000 was caused. MEXICO POLICY ROUSES ANGER MEXICO'S BAN—Front with cut -- (Continued From Page One) In these districts. British interests are also hit, and London is leaving no stone unturned to let Mexico know its views. Neither nation can, however, base its protests upon the score of unjust discrimination, as all aliens are affected alike. Continued refusal of Mexican au- thorities to put the matter up to an international board of arbitration may mean severance of d'plomatic relations by Washington, but such a me e is not counted on here as likely to have the effect of forcing Mexico to recede in {ts stand. Bri- uin's diplomatic relations wfith Mex ico City now are rather sketchy, be- cause of the exchanges between the two governments over the Evans case, which concerned ownership of Mexican land by a British woman, Defendants of the new Mexican policy declare that greed of Amert- can and British of! companies is re. sponsible for its drastic points. They point to the fact that Mexico itself has never profited from the foreign exploitation of its ofl fields, which are among the richest and most de- sirablé in the world, Persistent ef- forts of various liberal governments below the Rio Grande to lay a tax upon oil production calculated to be fair to boht parties, have heen re- sisted, sometimes with the assistance of Washington and London, some- times through the fomenting of rev- olutions which destroyed the existing regime, and sometimes through open bribing of Mexican offictals, Now, these defenders declare, the Mexican people would rather see the thousands of derricks in these fields rotting and useless than producing wealth for foreign concerns. The present government has sained great popularity with the masses through its policy of ‘Mex- lco for Mexicans," and the peace that the land below the Rio Grande has been enjoying, after being torn by revolutions for years, ts attrib- uted to this. Large estate are being selzed in the name of the state and listributed among the peons. Home Industry and independence of for- eign markets Is being cultivated. Washington, considering all these things, recognizes the necessity of acting carefully, It may or may not be a question of whether tt is worth more to the American govern- ment to protect the dividends of a few ol] companies and their stock- holders, or preserve the friendship of this republic at the south, when the friendship of our neighbors, par- tloularly on the Pacifi much, Mexico's spokesman in thin crisis in Aaron Saenz, minister of foreign’ affairs, but the real guiding hand in the matter, it {s generally agreed, is President Call SUNDAY, JANUARY 17, 1926 By MRS. FRANK H, BARROW WASHINGTON, D, C., Jan, 16.— Wyoming pioneers will cecail with pleasure the name of Capt. Chas. E. Golden, who last week retired from active service In the quartermaster depot of the war department in this city, after service in the federal goy- ernment of more than twenty-six years. Captain Golden came to Wyoming in 1881, locating in Laramle where he was active In pioneer railroad enterprises for many years. Enlist- Ing at the time of the Spanish-Amer- fean war, he became captain of the United. States _ volunteers, Second brigade from Wyoming and after dist'nguished service, was assigned to the quartermaster's depot imme- diately after the close of the war, from which position -he has recently een retired. Captain Golden has a wife and three children; one, the wife of one of Washingtons best known physi clans, Dr. Custis Lee Hall, and an- other, a rising young physician, Dr. Edward Earl Golden, Captain and Mrs. Golden will leave shortly to spend the winter in Florida. Mrs. Josephine Breckons of Chey- enne, who has made her home in Was! ington since Mr. Breckons’ death, left this week for an indefinite stay in southern California. Mrs. Breckons will be located at the Mis- sion Inn, Riverside, Calif Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Patten have returned after spending the holl- days at the home of their son-in-law end daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Henr; Stockbridge, 3rd. of Baltimore, Md. Miss Vira Barker, a young Cas- per girl who ts attending Chev Chase in this city, figured pro: nently at the Bal Boheme given this week by the Arts Club of Washing- ton. This annual affair is always one of the largest and most original of the social season. Miss Barker was one of four charming girls from the Chevy Chase school who attired as mushrooms, escorted the arriving guests to the seat ‘of judgment, where three august judges in white robes set with two recording angéls and entered the name of each guest in the Book of Success, The {dea was a novel and beautiful one and the “human mushrooms" werg a de- elded hit. Mr, and Mrs. F, W. Mondell en- tertained a company of eighteen at nm handsomely appointed dinner last take care of the nugnerous recent ad- litions to the Hst of Wyoming Washingtonians. Continuing the Who's Who, we present this week, F's and G's as follow W. A. Fish, care U. S land of- fice, department of interior. -Mr. Fish hails from Jelm, Wyo., and has heen employed in the interlor. de- partment for ten years. Miss Minnie Garland, 812 Taylor street, N. W. Miss Garland is the sister of Mrs. Albert Chapman of Cheyenne where she lived before coming to Washington. She has lived here for a number of years and is employed in the bureau of public roads. Mr,.and Mrs. id daughters, Charles W. Gilmore 451 Park Road, N. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmore are both r residents of Laramie and uates of the University of Wyo Mrs. Gilmore was \'ss Laura Coutant, daughter of the late well- «nown Col. C. G, Coutant. former state rarian Mr. Gilmore ‘ts con- nected with the interior department, geological survey. Ww. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Gannon, 2213 Franklin street, N. Mr. Gan- non was located in Cheyenne a num- ber of years ago, where he was field agent fer the general land, office. He now holds a responsible position as special attorney In the solicitor’s department of the bureau of internal revenue. Dr. G. M. Anderson, state health fficer, was a ninterested attendant at the special conference held at the U. S, children’s bureau this week. The conference was called for the purpose of discussing the adminia- tration of the maternity and infancy act now in operation fn the various states, G to be popular’’—a pity Saturday evening, later taking their guests to the dance at the Willard hotel. Miss Augusta Johnston has re- turned from a pleasant holiday visit with her brother, Dr. Clarence Johnston and his family of Ann Ar- bor, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lazear of Cheyenne paid ‘a flying visit to Washington. this week, enroute home from Augusta, Georgia, where they have been visiting for some time. A hearing will be given before the interstate commerce commission on January 25, regarding the applica- tion of Morse Brothers to “junk” the Saratoga and Encampment raflroad which has been in the hands of re- ceivers for some time. It is expect- ed several prominent Wyoming at- torneys will attend this hearing. Miss Geraline, formerly of Evans: ton, who has been employed at the Walter Reed hospital in a cleriea! capacity for the last three months, has deported for Rochester Minh.. where she will hold a similar posi- tion with the Mayo clinic. * W. H. Smith was transacting per- onal business this week in the capi: | tla, coming here from his home in Warren, Wyo. So rapidly has the Wyoming round up grown that the writer of this letter fears an appendix will have to be published after the Z's In order to The Day in Washington Senator Moses again attacked the world court proposal. Agriculture legislation was ad- vanced in both Senate and House, Governor Pinchot talked prohibi. tion questions over with Secretary Mellon Senator Copeland introduced a resolution for seizure of the anthra- cite mines. President Coolidge’s tariff com- nilssion policies were assailed by Senator Norris, The House approved debt settle. ments with Belgium, Rumania tlonia, Latvia and Czecho-Slavaktia. 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