Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 3, 1919, Page 6

nd FAN Coe + TALE SIA CARRARSISTAS RES Status of Incident in Doubt but Claim Is Made That United States Holds no Re- course According to Precedents tRyt ing. American authori! incident its had done tempted to justify 1 co WASHIN ficials doubted that was in positior on against Mexico if McNabb was fly ing over Mexico when shot. While there is no inte tional law govern- ing flying, h in Eu- rope prio pak of the war to fire upon aviators nal bounc who crossed without permission, fear of spic ed Prens] LAREDO, Sept. 3.—Captain McNabb was one kilometer across * the border flying over Mexican territory when shot yesterday, Gen- eral Garza, commander of the Carranza garrison at Nuevo Laredo, stated today. Garza admitted that Carranza soldiers did the shoot- Seoul, Ke thrown at 20 persons wounded, American woman named Harrison, be lieved to be related to Carter Ha son, former n s said this increased the seriousness of the ity TOKIO yor of Chicago. was not wounded. No det are given. LONDON, Sept. 3.—The coal mi- ers in conference today declared smselves in favor of king bal lot on the question of d t 0! 1d resolved to vote in favor of such ballot at tomorrow’ tir f alliance of t nd rail » triple , miner HHH ELIE REE EEE IEEE EEE EEE SEES AIEEE SESE IO TE TE Bartlett Pears For Canning $3.90 Per Box Peaches for Canning $1.45 Per Crate CITY FRUIT MARKET South Wolcott—PFhone 247 EIT HEIIHHIFEHISHEH HEB IIR HEI 8: § BEATEN of Che Casper Daily Ccihune PONSIBLE FOR OFFICERS’ HEADS WOUNDING OF ARMY AVIATOR ON GOHE OFF WHEN BORDER FLIGHT, GENERAL ADMITS PLAN f (Continued fro: this oil paper blows up,” said Mr. De ‘re not going to blow up,” re- au representative of the oil “Ww Rorte pauper. It was then moved by Councilman Dean that the paper printed in 2s be made the official city pa- long with the Tribune. Mr. ner seconded the motion. These were the only two assenting votes to the motion, Councilmen Morris, Bishop and Dunn voting in the nega- tive Thus the plan to transfer the city winting to a periodically publish printed in Douglas was de- and to this is attributed the tant action of the mayor in hopping off several heads in the po- lice department The City Attorney’s statement ed that for 1 ays during the year the oil paper did not mail copies to its subseribers and at an- other time there were no copies mail- ed for almost eight days. This state- based on the official post- office ords. A legal publication, 1ceording to state statute, must be ecutive publication, daily or ment Rexall Kimball That’s All | Rexall Stores Are the a’s Greatest Drug Stores The Re 02 Store R KIMB— ‘THATS - ALL L:HANDLES THE GOODS EAN a atta abe cere tl Robert Huntington doh nip he is not ith nautical goes aboar: piped on de seremony, nor does he glance at the parometer to see whether there will ye a blow of wind before nightfall. No, indeed; Captain Huntington ‘rams hi er into his pocket. iteps elevator, murmurs “Thirteentt John.” and then tumbles h ket for a ring of Yale keys. When he steps out of the slevator. key in hance Captain Hunt- ington proceeds to his quarters. un- locks the door, picks up the mail and then calls for a stenographer. And if you were to remain with him for tn hour you would hear him dict: ting this letter and that, until at ! he decides to step out on th Then Captain Huntington 2 recourse to his keys. He unlocks a door, climbs up a sniral staircase. oasses through another door and walks along the bridge to the chart- toom. From there he can look out on New York harbor. at the tugs that wander up and down, at the dirty freighters swinging at anchor, at the graceful va’ er liners passing in; or else he turn about and gaze at the Singer building and the Woolworth Tower. The Skyscraper Ship. It will be seen by this that Cap- tain Huntington’s command {is no ordinary ship. He does not have to worry about anchorages, for he is always at anchor. He has no fears fer storms, for his craft is always etill. He does not have to worr: owners for spanking new canv: the wind never fills his sails. bas no fears of seasickness or of be- {ng run into, for his bridge and his charthouse and his quarter deck are the top floor of a New York sky- ecraper. On paper, Captain Huntington's command is put_ down as “Naviga- tion and Marine Engineering School,” but letter-heads are ever unimagina- tive. The anchorasze is given as 25 South street, and if you go there you will find it to be the Seamen’s Church Institute, for the as zton conducts is an ) opal Church, ch runs the institute, also. Years ago the school was conduct- ed as a private enterprise, but it failed and pased into the hands of the Y. M. C. A. Again it was un- successful and the Seamen’s Church Institute took it over and installed it on the top floor of its building, and if you go there you will find young men, whose faces are burned by sun and sea water and whose hands calloused from bending lines, lean over calculations in the art of navi- gution that will one day bring them in command of vessels. Since Jur 1, 1916, when it came under the c trol of the Seamen’s Church In tute, the Navigation and Marine gineering School has been making its wa: urely and successfully. But it is proposed to make it of even greater service than it has been and through ‘the Nation-Wide Campaign of the Episcopal Church it is hoped to add to its equipment and thereby increase its efficie: ; for the Nation-Wide campaign is an effort to enlarge the activities of the church. Other Ports to Adopt Scheme. In common with other communions that have been inspired b war to enlarge their act: Episcopal Church is now making a survey of its resources and necds. The men of the sea are not to be tho INA ‘ 5 Le Fe le The Vieel is m49eT So it 25 174POssi toheep it exacély ore Course vhuch gives same) . ‘umpaign of awakening to the prob- ¢ of«the after-the-war service. It s hoped that there m pansion in all the general missions be laid on the home ers believe that of the country And so from one er to the other there is to be a rebuil: comprehensive plan of itute scheme will be ex- tended to all the important pm art in some of the new in- The School Record. an, who might other- owledge neces- mination for a failed to pas “Wide The foilomene idea of sioned ratings » AVIGATORS the scope of the school: Total enrollment up to May 1.. 2,477 Total number of men qualified by the schoo! for licensed of- ficers in the Merchant Ma- rine Service and Commis- siosed Officers in the U. S. Navy . Aphis - 1,854 Total nu. of mer who have taken the course in Naviga- ti ling and Gunnery re qualified for e service for non-commis- back, meeting a superior, dismounts ee ee WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 3, 1919 | weekly, for a year and must be of general circulation and printed in the city or county in which it re- ceives its city or county legal adver- tising. This law was passed during the administration of former Gover- nor J. M. Carey thru influence of Wyoming newspaper men. The editor of the Douglas paper claims that about » copies of his paper is sok on local newstands and that he has « city mailing list of 50 subscribers. Late this afternoon it became known that Chief of Police Webb had appointed several temporary police- men for service on the local force pending an adjustment of affairs and permanent provision for protection of the city by the council. NEEOEL “ts School Supplies Pens, Pencils, Stu- WALTMAN PEOPLE MARRIE 5 dent’s Loose Leaf Note Book. Miss Vernice Holbert and R. N be : 3 x Gillilan of Waltman, were married Sales Agent for Conklin Fountain Pens. ¥ this morning by the Rev. Walter L. 5 * French at the Methodist parsonage. The bride has made her home with a sister at Waltman while the groom a returned service man who home- John Tripeny Co. steaded in t art They var cease Macatee. Wyeinite DRUGS CONFECTIONERY Se 143-145 South Center St. In China an inferior upon ante and waits until the other has passed.. on Read the Advertisements in The Daily Tribune and Save Money ee A Tribune Wantad will sell it. THE HOUSE MATINEE OF QUALITY @ a PICTURES TONIGHT ris Ca ey BEST VENTILAT- FIRST SHOW AT 7:30 THE STATE © _ TODAY ETHEL CLAYTON “THE MYSTERY GIRL” Also SMILING BILL PARSONS in “PINK PAJAMAS” TOMORROW Ethel Clayton: in “‘Pettigrew’s Girl” also Mack Sennett Comedy with Ben Turpin, Myrtle Lind, Bert Roach and Phylis Haver. > Church Suppliog Thom Se 4 if it GI's % [Instructions tr use of SémapAore orv mae of Sthool Building overlook: Harbor and Qay of New yorlse school are men who nave taken u the sea for a living, often rich mea come to learn that they may qualify to navigate their own yachts. When the war was at its height a farmer knocked at Captain Hunting- ton’s quarters and pushed a strap- ping youth in ahead of him. “How de, mister,” said the farmer. “I calc'late as how you all ud like Hiram here to be captining one of Uncle Sams battleships.” From Farm to Navy. Perhaps it was a piece of chewin,, that Captain Huntington near}: swallowed; at any rate he coughed. And he said that Hiram might be retty slick behind the plow, but he’d nave to go to sex two years before he could try to steer one of Uncle m’s big fighting ships. See here, mister, you don’t du . that with me,” retorted the farmer thoroughly aroused. “I cale’late I’m an Amurricun citizen and my Hiram’s a goin’ to hitch up one of the: © yer supper-dreadinaughts or I'll see Congressman Simpkins down to BoE Corners.” ere was a problem, but Captain Huntington met it and atiniaat ‘That is a pretty clear record. No problems in seamanship are worked Farainls fre ceenecand: Hien ee erve, jo he one has failed. out and apart from “shooti ! 8 ting the to Fy “Shooting the Sun.” topic on the bridge the students tok i pecan Sta He tec hool aaa wice a week go down the bay in a ame an ensign, Some- When you consider all that is done tender belonging tu the Seamen's fade’ qmay gee able to. show his at the school you can understand Church Institut fst father around a ship that he = why no one should fail. Here inthis in streaming AAlaeR eRe mange il ‘ Hy eis is a wheel, ingenicusly mount- taking cross bearings, taking obs mall Ch will say then that the Episce- ed ona turn-table. | Before the wheel vations of the sun for lon pal Church is not qualified to teach is a compass. When the wheel is finding deviation by comp: Nivigation? With the aid of the turned the whsle Less moves; thys, in Out ship's position, boat aril, sch jon-Wide Campaign the present as at sea, the ship cannot ever fira drill and every conceivable prob, valgoh ill be 0 enlarged as to be Kept on a dead” course. Elsewhere, lem of which they need have knowl. New menteeta? i, building up the 8 in other rooms, lectures in naviga- ed new merchant marine that tion nd engineering axe given, and While usually the students ot the pil the gepgn a” ae intoorts al SAS.