Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 25, 1926, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT ee SOLON APPEALS FOR OFFICER - FACING DEATH Army Man Sentenced For Girl’s Murder Knownas “Nut” HING pines 7 pk Dr. Kindred contended tha ‘ ane and 1 should be lum for life t that while he Thompson per- shown at by army occasion when promotion had been « by the exa medi cal of of a ality i r e iho t n is an was the cor ned mar Rev. J. M T r Pre ter r kaway, } in Kindred’s I Mr. Thompson, who led y > the presi- itside while ever, CHIROPRACTOR ADMITS BUILT mmutation I news m Muss¢ Gr loan notes to cor Their the Ye nded an ope ransom by Mex tour SUMMARY OF | NIGHT NEWS that surgeons ha fo; atest for plini explains he could n opinion without study i gover: by reduci is lue lation, the the log Alekhine, pstitute i STOCKHOLM. — Crown Gustavas Prince’ a Adolphus and ss Louise, are to of the United w itinerary includes ellowstone Park, coe ee depart » Orient in August. ‘ope is much concerned over ve recom- cr Premier ulcer. inal Amundsen at Houston now says e was misquoted as to Cook and not form of their data, Four ganizations establish headquarters at Washington for cam 1 to modify the Volstead act, Scientific American endorses claim of two University of Amster- dam professors to have trans- muted lead into mercury and thallium, Misappropriation of relief funds ds to famine misery in five Chinese provinces caused by bandits and lack of rain, Manager of Arbuckle Coffee company plantation is held for n bandits. nent sidesteps new of bank differe prohil f Russian chess Ellis Island. SEATTLE y Landes, president of ity council, has filed her y for mayor. She is Seatt first wom: ate and enters © men. Prince his wife, leave for States in from a trip to [SNAPSHOTS (Contir From Page One) 7 7 went to work ev lay, threw er dow broke her heart ispict om th I 1 brak (By The A jated Pre ae Q STEELN, Germat They’ 5 N t the 1 for a wt ia fre q wedish schoon- ‘ x for several has become Last t Marshall was question ‘i ed v 110 p. m. when h ae! was re ed to home. The in GENEVA—The o guns of 4 1 »ok Marshall to his] Ame movie cowboy Keros off in I iphia. They found! peing btotted with on cin thut 1 uting room and the] posters in Switzerland lest womer « m had freshly} jmagination of the young be varnished They found blood-| ¢jted undly stains in a Mi a new hack-| saw and a bit of bioody newspaper LONDON—And now it develops 1 he date ¢ ptember 11,] that the late Arthur de Courcey t m the paper in| Bower, “The man who broke the ’ 1 the ad and] bank at Monte Carl was really te a press agent for the casino. The ere two new rug nearest he came to breaking the Despite a t barrage of ques-| bank was when the casino pro- tions Mar 1 did not wince vided him with an expense ac- It wa da when Marshall] was taken to the morgue at Media to Jook the head of Miss Dic MOSCOW.—The first perform: trich | ance of the drama, “Catherine the “If those lips could speak uid | Gre has ended in a_ real Dist y The hero really shot and nnl they rT e villain in the play, the of a bloody and murder | pistol being loaded I wish they could speak," =: Marshall a tren NEW YORK.—In deference to yuld they would tell you that] the protest of a visitor from ' India, the hymn, “From Green- d's Icy Mountains” has been sored at a Lutheran roy. The za referring to icy breezes lon's Isle, wher only man Broadw y producers, after angling for services of Mlle. Raquel Meller, famous Spanish entertainer, for several years, and having finally signed her, are up in the air because of the newest delay she has forced on them. She retused to sail on the Leviathan when the ship's officers decided they couldn't give her a special stateroom for her cight dogs. All animals have to travel in the hold on liners, OUT OUR WAY, Che Casper Daily Crifune == De “60 Hiss THE WAYEYOURPASS, (BILLST FOR} PEOPLE WHO SPAY EYOU'sTO DISTRIBUTE THEM ~ se -MOTHERS"GETF GRAM. OH THESE? Wy, THESES JUSTA FEW WE HAD LEFF OVER HE musta |ZZ SL FIGGERED THIS POWNTWuz/ BIGGER N IT 15, SIS ALL v GOUNTESS TOLD TO BRING. BABY TO WEW YORK Count von Hoogstraeten Goes to Court for Order. PALM —#)—Just ACH, Fla., Jan what action the Countess Millicent Von Hoogstraeten was going to take in a served on her turday, command- ing her to appear this morning in New York courts with her baby, was a speculation here today. The countess caused a tiny open- i jaturda: afternoon in the cordon of guards she maintains to insure herself and little Peter the strictest privacy, and allowed Sheriff Bob Baker of Palm Beach county to serve the papers. It then closed again and no further word has come from the retiring heiress. ince her sojourn here she had steadfastly refused to respond to the legal advances by her husband, the count, in trying to gain custody of their baby son, She also has turned a deaf ear to scores of news- paper reportérs who would have her comment on the count’s efforts. Private detectives have seen that she has been disturbed by neither. The subpoena served Saturday commanded her to produce the child in New York for baptism in the Roman Catholic church and so the count could see him. However, in- quiry at St, Ann’s Catholic church at West Palm Beach revealed that the baby had been received into the church on December 1, 1925, by Father L HOMAGE PAID LATE GARDINA (Continued From Page One) gium. King Albert, the crown prince members of the cabinet and other high state and ecclesiastical officials will be present. Telegrams of condolence continue pour in from all parts of the addressed to the ecclesiastical and the government nong the prominent persons send g such messages thus far were Cx dinal Mundelein of Chicago, Cardinal P. White. to world authorities Am O'Donnell of Ireland, Cardinal Cer retti the Papal nuncio in Paris, the archbishop of Canterbury, former president Poincare of France and the grand duchess of Luxenburg. petition | of the music enthusiastic and ardent workers are busy members of the Musicians’ union and are manifesting their de- sire and willingness to further the spirit of co-operation by giving their CAND . France, Jan, 26.—()— Helen Wills won the final round of the Metropole tournament today, de- feating Mlle Vlasto, France's second ranking woman player 6-3, 7-5. NEW MEXICO CRUDE IS UP Obio Ol! company today announc ed an advance of 10c a b ‘el in the posted price of Artesia, N. M., crude Cardinal Bourne has announced his intention of coming from Eng land to attend the funeral oil. The new price is $1.45 a barrel The market for other grades pur. chased by this company in the | Rocky Mountain district. remains changed. Rotary X or the unknown friend may enter Casper Rotary if before tie club at the circles, a motion made the regular weekly today, meeting at Henning hotel 1s approved favorably by the board of directors. The plan is now working success fully in a number of Rotary clubs, the Waco, Texas, being the origina tor of the idea. Under the plan each Rotarian would constitute himself as the unknown friend of a brother member and be the means of seeing that his protege was given proper attention at various times through out the year. The motion was made by Earle G. Burwell, chairman of the fellowship committee, in connec tion with the program given today under t committee's auspices. Paperg were also read by A, A. ‘UNKNOWN FRIEND’ MOVEMENT LAUNCHED BY ROTARY CLUB lade, for Harry Rothrock, who was led out of the city, and Dr. H. L. Harvey. Both pers dwelt on courtesy, hospitality and service to one’s neighbor. M. P. Wheeler told of some ai linquency in children that has been uncovered that are being made to correct the condition, W. J. Chamberlin gave a brief report on the boys’ committee. Philharmonic Orchestra Christened at Meeting; Personnel Announced here late and the efforts At their regular rehea chestra of the Rialto theater. day afternoon in the Mountain|'These ladies need no introduction tes Power company’s hall, the|to the i lovers of Casper and orchestra. organized recently for the| are a most valu: in the purpose of giving’ a series of con-| personnel of the orchest certs and aiding in the development] ‘The crystalization of this organiza- planned. ‘The oreh following Director ctive member: services in the development of this! Violin’ ‘Whitmire Marquis, orchestra. Still another manifesta-| Walter Schoeggl, Helen Stone, Lil- tion of this co-operation is the re-| lian England, A, BE. Tweed, Wade cent addition of the Netto Ladies} Cramer, Mary Flinn, Roy Slo: Nick Dworsak, Bessie Jordan, P. J. Haugh, Alex Carswell, Stewart E, Howe. Violas—Maryon Sackett, D. W. Cellos—C. L. Kaup, Lois Meyer, Modeland. ss Violins—W. d Holland. rp—Jean Morrison Thomias, Flute—Nellie G, ‘Todd, Oboe—Julius Muller. B. Schilling, Clarinets—J. H. Shepard, ©. J. Bullack. BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 25—@)—|~‘passoon—Jesse J. Kear Luis Firpo, Argentine heavyweight Cornste—A.\-P. /Bly,, Hugh. 3. champion, today announced that his ee ne ti : bout with Erminio Spalla, European | Serench Horns-—S. W. Conwell champion, will be held the first week | yy, pinkaa ex in April instead of in March, Spalla] " irombone-—A. F. Healy having delayed his departure from Pianbd— Lilian: Langworthy Italy until February nd requir- Dane and Tympani—Joe E. War ing some time to n after his} 5" mobert Languein urrival here It is understood that Felix a the waelthy Argentine sportsman, Cgorky Turns on who acted as patron to Firpo during the early days of his ring career, " i, win airect ‘his conditioning tortne| OVE, Hits Rule fight district Retary clubs to be held here in April. Copies of the Casper Tribune: Maxim Gorky, most famous Herald industrial edition will be} of living Russian authors, long mailed to all Rotary members in the | gq yeyolutionist in spirit, has Feb Mond Mart Ot" the COE turned anti-Communist. He. is directors, ‘This is but one of the} ¢onvinced, friends say, that the publicity methods to be employed by | soviet regime has reached the the club here to advertise the an-} point of decline, and speaks nual district conference of seventh | “very bitterly on conditions in Russia. this is just one of the many things tra is composed of the “ « -= 8 wins) A OK HOLDS TO CLAIMS OF REACHING POLE Amundsen Dewec That He Had Faith in Story. } Mo, Jan. 25.— hrust again into the lmelight through claims and counter claims as to whether or not he discovered the north pole, Dr. Frederick A. Cook, now a prisoner at the federal penitentiary at Leavenworth, re- mains unwavered in his claim to the discovery. The renewed controversy, prectpi- tated by the reported statement of Captain Roald Amundsen that Cook's claims are as well founded as Admiral R. E. Peary's, was becloud- ed last night when Amundsen denied the statement and declared he had been misunderstood. “What I sald was,” Captain Am- undsen said in denying the first statement attributed to him, “that I could not form-an opinion—that one similarly situated cannot form an opinion—without first having the opinion of both Cook and Peary be- fore me for study. I was misquoted.” Amundsen said he meant to cast no reflection on the work of Admiral Peary. OCEAN LINERS BATTLE GALES NEW YORK, Jan. 25.—()—Two ransatlantic liners crept slowly into bor today after battling strong northwesterly gales that had delayed them more than a day. Ten other liners still were fighting their ay across the storm tossed At- lantie in the face of one of the worst storms that has swept the seaboard this winter. ‘The Samaria and Sttgart arrived quarantine this morning. ‘The Fort Victoria from tropical ports, was held up and will reach port this afternoon, The Leviathan, carrying 200 passengers from England and 1 standards of the city. | tion into an active unit was made] trance will dock ‘abouts. noon. to re cere eer aanee Philharmonic possible through the kindness and| morrow, more than 36 hours late. = ; generosity of Mr. Johnston, man-) Other vessels ischeduled to arrive This organization which at pres: r of the Mountain States Power | today but not yet reported are the ent 1s composed of thirty-five of | company, in providing a place for | Transylvania, Santa Teresa, Bolivar, Casper’s talented musicians, has the| rehearsals. In recognition of this} virginia, Giuseppe Verde, Mount endorsement of all the music lovers | kindness, each individual is putting | Royal, and Maraval. and it is with a great deal of inter-|forth the very best of efforts and st and pleasure that they look for-| intensive work is belng done in| Drink Hillcrest Water. Phone 1151. ward to a concert by this splendid | preparing idard material for a nizations. conc Casper can rightfully ex- Co Co-operation is the keynote to the | Pect Breat things to develop along itto success of all musical organizations | Musical lines for both the Philhar- — - and this spirit has so permeated the | ™Onic orchestra and Apollo club| NEW YORK, Jan. 25--(P)—Cot- Philharmonic orchestra that its suc-|@"e working on material for a joint} ton spot quiet; middling,, $21.00. cess is assured. Some of the most] concert to be given ere long, and i TA Raed Drink Hillcrest Water. Phone 1151. MONDAY, JANUARY 25, 1926 BY ARS LILIAN CAMPBELL. * Although at one time Miss Alice Hill Chittenden, of New York, was much opposed to woman suffrage, being quoted as saying that the men “ would rue a when women won the right to vote, she has since taken an active part in the affairs of the National Woman's Republican club, and is now its president. She was elected recently to succeed Mrs. Chas. H. who~headed the clib fo rfour Miss Alice Hill Chittenden, She was at one time president of the New York State ssociation Opposed to Suffrage. Miss Jaittenden has been active in the club's a rs for several years and for two years has headed the committee on national affairs. She was recently appointed by President Coolidge to the National Advisory Commission for the ses- quicentennial celebration in Phila. delphia this year. Asked what her policy in adminis- tration would be, Miss Chittenden said: “The club will carry on the work’ of the republican ty in the na- tion, state and city as it has en- deavored to do during the past.” She said the national board of gov- ernors of the club would meet soon to name new committee heads. The organization has member- ship of about 3,000 women repub- licans in every state of the Union and some of the colonial possessions, showing a steady growth Other officers chosen for the com- ing year were: First vice president, Miss Maude Wetmore; second vice president, Miss Helen Varick Bos- well; third vice president, Mrs. Courtlandt Nicoll; recording secre- tary, Mrs. Arthur BE. Lott; corre- sponding secretary, Mrs. rlotte We Will Offer-an Genuin All the predominating new shades as shown at the New York Fashion Show represented. AND RED. These Dresses were bought for cash and will be passed on to you CASPER’S LEADING SPECIALTY SHOP FOR WOME imme vs Farrar, and treasurer, Mrs. Daniel Guggenheim. Miss Sarah Wray has been the superintendent of one of the gospel missions of New York City for 25 yeurs. Miss Mary Jean Simpson, of Ver- mont, has been appointed journal clerk of the United States senate. Miss Simpson is the first woman in history to hold this position. PONTIAG SIX PLACED IN SPECIML SHOWING WITH ENTERTAINMENT ‘To properly introduce the new Pontiac to Casper people and to create an atmosphere fitting such a presentation, the Co-operative Mote Inc., Will stage a special pow-wow or showing of the car at its salesroom from 7 to 9 tonight. Those who attend will inspect the car amid decorations, jazz and class- ical music, the perfume of flowers which will be presented to the ladies and the aroma of high grade cigars which will be on the tables for the choice of the men. Everyone is invited to attend this special two hour showing of the Pontiac and a large crowd is ex- pected to turn o ‘he music will be the best obtainable and a few minutes spent in going over the many excellent features of the new General Motors product will not be wasted. A coach and a coupe are ready for the public eye the present time and will occupy the spotlight this evening. [RRITATING RASHES For quick, lasting relief from ° itching and burning, doctors prescribe Resinol LEAVING CASPER CLOSING OUT SALE Ends Saturday Night SCHWARTZ JEWELRY CO. Rex Theater Bldg. Good News For the Women of Casper TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Extraordinary Special Giving You Your Choice of e Values to $35.00. are GREY, MUSTARD GREEN, LANVIN GREEN, ROSE, TEA ROSE, SHRIMP at big savings. AND MISSES q ’ Ta4