Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 11, 1923, Page 10

PAGE TEN. Tien viet ie tbe Casper Dailp Cridure PACIFIC LINER [a TRANDED. RICH SUMMARY OF NIGHT NEWS PHILADELPHIA — President John L, Lewis of the United Mine Workers of America sent a let- MOTORISTS WARNED TO. KEEP OFF NEW PAVING Motorists must keep off the new Pavement which is being laid on the Salt Creek highway or they are apt to find themselves facing a fine In LATE SPORTS “LEVIATHAN OF AIR” — VIEWED BY MILLIONS ON NEW YORK CRUISE viathan of the air” sped away to visit Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 11—The ZR-1 paid her scheduled ‘visit to Philadelphia this afternoon, enter- ing the city at the northeastern lim- its shortly after 2 p. m, and sailing down over the Delaware river to- waru the center of the city. a TUESDAY, SEPT. 11, 1923 QUAKE FELT IN NEBRASKA — TEKAMAH, Neb., Sept. 11—An earth tremor was said by severa) 12:30 a. m. yesterday, The tremor lasted about 80 seconds and was followed by two distinct shocks Justice court, according to Justice cording to D. C. Sutherland, who’ Henry F. Brennan this morning. ter to President Coolidge supporting the suggestion of Governor Pinchot CARGO [9 oAVED WOOLWORTH NEW) Mistress of Liberty, however, she Des Moines club of Western that the Interstate Comerce Com- mision investigate anthracite freight Because a long stretch of pavement has been laid and will bear traffic Lengee Sy ee YORK, Sept. 11.—(By the Associated |Press)—The giant airship ZR-1 to- |day flew up from her hangar in dipped her prow quite perceptibly. Down went her bow also, as she turned northwest toward the Hud- LEON TROTZKY scribed the sensation as peculiarly ike California tremors which he had experienced, Silver Bullion Is Taken rates, many car owners and truck drivers | Lake Hurst, N, J., to visit New AGAINLISTED \A ged d Verdun . folowing the river on her voy- have used it instead of the detour, | York. ome a thus breaking down the curbing that | Serre 'S RE from Mail Ship Cuba | rrca—a aiepatcn trom Moscow fe Pant ee New York was on its toes to greet! Only five of her six motors were! FRATS A W. Tar Island Oe an cabress train was derailed ati causing other damage. Several ar ero {8s Ve her, Roofs, visible for miles from| working, as she passed over the, Omsk Saturday and that 82 persons a s | \ the "Woolworth tower, were crowded recked on Islan wore killediaud 153 indore. rests have been made though clty but their hum could be heard SANTA BARBARA, Calif., Sept 11—The Pacific Mail liner Cuba is stranded on a reef near Point Ben nett, on the western edge of San Miguel island. The hulk was located yesterday by Captain L. Curtis, a representa- tive of a New York salvage firm, A. BE, Moncaster, superintendent of engineering for the Pacific Mail company and Cecil Brown of the board of the marine underwriters; They returned from the wreck late last night in a power boat. Captain Holland and four mem- bers of the crew are on the Island and are living in an abandoned fisherman’s hut while standing guard over the wreck. All of the $2,500,000 in silver bullion the vessel carried has been taken from the hulk and is enroute to San Fran- cisco on a United States destroyer. The $500,000 cargo of coffee is lost. The Cuba is entirely out of w er on the reef and no hope of s vaging her is entertained, a to the party which Ic first rough water that sweeps around the island is almost sure to carry the vessel off the reef and to the bottom, according to Captain Curtis, Her holds are full of water. 515,000 DAMAGE SUIT FILED IN CONNECTION WITH DEATH OF BOY" Alfred D. M: the estate of 12-year-old Donald E Myers, who died as the result of burns he received when he received a shock from a power line last May, has filed suit against the Natrona Power company and E. P. Bacon for $15,000, and costs of the action. The suit alleges that the power company maintained its lines across @ field southwest of the city limits where children were accustomed to play and that when a pale broke off and permitted the line to sag to within five feet of the ground, that the company negligently failed to repair the line, It is set out that the boy was gath- ering flowers in this field May 20 rs, last, using a piece of metal to dig with anc that the metal came in contact with the power line, burn - | expressed the administrator of | WICHITA, KANS—The engineer, fireman and a brakeman were killed when the locomotive boiler of a Frisco freight train exploded near here. ASHINGTON—The Japanese am- bassador presented to Secretary Hughes a’ message from Premier Yamamoto, expressing Japan's grati- tude for earthquake aid. GENEVA—A telegram from Vis- count Ishif, president of the council of the League of Nations, to the council of ambassadors saying the council shared with the Ambassadors in anxiety to see the Greco-Italian difficulty settled soon was construed to indicate a policy of watchful wait- ing on the part of the league. WASHINGTON—A total of $4,179,- 60 has been reported as donated to the Japanese relief fund and officials belief the $5,000,000 goal would be passed before another day. dispatch from Tokio says that many of the thousands of refugees gather- ed in Ueno Park have committeed sulcide as a result of hunger and exposure. LOS A ES—Thirty firemen in the hold of the Freighter Ameri- can here, which caused damage to the cargo. — WASHINGTON, SEPT. 11.—The be appointed for some time. The ad- ministration, it was made known to- day, feels that no occasion has arisen as yet to require an immediate ap- pointment, BULLETIN: BERLIN. SEPT. —(By the Asoctated Press—Six pi sons were killed and wounded when the police fired on unemployed demonstrators the city hall at Dresden today. ment is more interested in the ques- OSAKA—An Eastern News Agency were overcome in combatting a fire $250,000 ' new Ambassador to Mexico will not} 11. ten others outside PARIS, SEPT. 11.—({By the As- sociated Press—The British govern- leniency has been observed up to this time. The paving will be a boon to motot- ists when it is completed if {t is not interfered with before that time. ——————>__— FORDCLUBS ARE GROWING OMAHA, SEPT. 11. — Ford-tor- President clubs have been established | in eighteen states, according to Roy M. Harrop, national chairman of the National Independent Progressive party, here making arrangements for a meeting of the national com- mitteemen of the party on November 21, at whicu time selection of a city for holding the national convention will be made. The clubs established have a total membership of twenty thousand, ac cording to Mr. Harrop, who stated a} petit‘on was filed in Nebraska, bear- ing 2,000 names, asking Ford’s name be placed on the ballot, who, it is planned, will be chosen to head the party ticket, with “some southern farmer," perhaps a farmers union| man. as vice president. Mr. Harrop contends that the coun-| try is running $4,000,000,000 in debt! yearly and states the chief issue of the party during the coming election will be that of money. $s STOCK WASTE STIRS FILIPINOS MANILA, Sept. 11.—A request by| the emergency board for a state-| ment from government office heads ‘isting their unused equipment, has lisclosed that about $1,00,000 in sup- pies belonging to the insular gov- jernment is rotting fram disuse in warehouses, Efforts will be made to save the stock. LOS ANGELES, SEPT. 11.—Teu-) low thousands could be seen craning tenant Georges Le Mesnager, 79) years old, veteran of two wars, hero of Verdun and said to have been the | oldest soldier to serve throughout the World war, is dead in Maynne, France, his native city, according to word received last night by the Los Angeles Tim Begg Funeral Will \Be Held Tomorrow, The funeral of George Begg, who died of pneumonia Sunday will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrdéw afternoon from the ShafferGay chapel. The Rev. ciate. Victim of Alcohol Is Laid at Rest The funeral of Harry Long, vic- tim of acute alcoholism, was held at» 2 o'clock this afternoon from the )Shaffer-Gay chapel. The Rev. Char- jles A. Wilson had charge of the | services. Refined Sugar Prices Raised SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Sept. 11. —The Western’ Sugar refinery an- nounced an increase of 15 cents a hundred today in the basic price of all grades of refined cane sugar, ef- fective tomorrow. The new price will be $8.35 a hundred. Other compan- ‘es are making a similar attvance. Charles A. Wilson will offi-/ with spectators. In the streets be- ‘thelr necks as they gazed upwards [out of the deep canyons. The giant craft first was sighted from the tower after she had passed over Quarantine and headed up the harbor toward the Statue of Lib- erty. The gun gleamed on the dirigible’s sleek gray sides and her rudder with its great streaks of red, white and | blue glistening in the rays. Five seaplanes, gray as the atr- ship they escorted, circled the ZR-1 as she pasyd over the tip of M hattan, glided up the island and dis- appeared in the haze far up the| Hudson. The escorting planes circled the airship as she came up the harbor.| ‘Their speed so exceeded that of their overgrown sister that they wero forced to cup capers in the air in order not to leave her far behind. | ‘The ZR-1 rode on an even keel most of the time. As she passed % ate roe < oe efeeates M + voageet ss as + Prato Per eee % + ene Me > Poepteded a a a a a a a CALLAWAY’S indoors even above the usual roar of the city. The giant airship returned to the tip of Manhattan’ after a stately voyage of half an hour over the city. The ZR-1 paid a visit to Brooklyn and then returned to Manhattan, wending her way up town again. She cut graceful circles in the sky, turn- ing with remarkable abruptness as skillfully as agile taxis dodge sur- face cars and pedestrians thousands of feet below her. On her way up the {eland, the air- ship flew close to the Woolworth tower, showering the streets with pamphlets describing her construc- tion, Finally she turned again and passed over Battery Park, thronged with spectators; over the harbor, dotted with craft; past the statue of Liberty and through the narrows, until she was lost in the light haze. Ships in the harbor played a sere- nade on their Wiistlon as the ees LONDON, SEPT. 11—(By the As- sociated Press)—A-Central News dis- patch from Berlin says it is reported from Moscow that Leon Trotzky, the Russian soviet war minister, has been assassinated. No details are given. There is no confirmation of the report. Reports of the death by vidlence or otherwise of Premier Lenine, War Minister Trotzky and other promin- ent members of the Russian soviet government have frequently been circulated, usually coming through Dubious channels. Serious reports regarding the condition of Trotzky's health were current early this year but the news dispatched since have shown him pursuing his usual activities. A During recent excavations at Pom- peli, safety-pins were discovered re- sembling those in use at the present time. TOO NOISY BERKELEY, Cal, Sept. 11.—Un. less University of California frater. nity members discontinue bolster. ious outdoor initiations that arouse Berkeleyites from sleep, the offend. ers will be arrested on charges ot disturbing the peece, police officials announced. The order grew out of an episod: reported by Mra, C. C. Newkirk who complained that the entire neigh. hood in which she lives was awak- ened before dawn yesterday when Aardn 8. Powers climbed to the root of a barn in order to qualify for ad. mission to a fraternity. Fraternity members were scattered about the |lawns and hedges to see that Powers obeyec) instructions. Mistaken for burglar, Powers was selzed by a po- Hecman. He was released upon ex. planation, Send your automobfle news to # aks Plug.“—Care Tribune os Lodo cteates foeteat ,o-4S-43o-4% Sotto de teat oho sho oho sho sho ahe sho sho-sho sho sho ehe-ele-aie she elo- atest ete atoete 133 E. SECOND Making Comfort the Style in Baby Furniture tion when the occupation of Corfu will end than in the other aspects of the Greco-Itallan controversy, it was remarked by Lord Crewe, the British ambassador, in the ambassadors’ council yesterday. Baron Avezzane, the Italian ambassador, sald in sub- stance that Italy could not leave the is'and until Greece had fulfilled her promises. ing him severely. from his injuries. He died June 3% % + = | Dangerous Curve Warning Posted at Foot of Long Hill Because of the dangerous curve at the bottom of Montgomery hill where Durbin street is closed a sign has been placed there by the police department giving a warning of the fact that a curve must be made either to the right or left. The sign is five by three feet and easily seen at night. Many pessons com- ing down the hill have overlooked the fact that they must turn sharp- ly at the bottom and one death has resulted from this. + Me “IT PAYS TO BE FUSSY” Makers of Fine Woolens Call Us CRANKS But We Usually Get What We’re After—and What We're After are the Things You | Demand In Clothes Foster Mother First In Love Of Omaha Girl OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 11. Baby furniture today is not only fascinating for its beauty but also for its ingenuity, its comfort. Things are made so as to allow the chubby proportions of the little AUTOCRAT to twist and squirm without any danger of his being hurt. Things are also made to make it possible for mother to take care of baby and his needs with little effort. Asked to make one of life’s hardest dec! O. Me Me Me SM, Ma Ba Me eee ate eo ato atoae eet sions whether she would prefer to GOOD BN TORE MATE | Mve with her foster mother or her | Goo = peal father, Little Doria) arti. HITE ENAMEL WHITE ENAMEL STEEL Everybody Packs a ape ii, today told Judes! Day, in | Combined With Moderate Cost; Here Are Values That W. ia district court that she wanted the love of the foster parent, Mrs. Mary Kerrigan, in preference to that of her mother, Mrs. Iva Gan- naway. The two women have been conducting a bitter legal bat- HIGH CHAIR $4.95 This high chair though strongly made, yet BABY CRIB $12.50 This is a very pretty bed and with a touch Can’t Be Ignored at $37-50 %, oes Gun In Montana Is Violator’s 'Alibi Because “everybody om ot when he crossed the line into Wy ming and was “unfit hood.” for the duties of mother- | evar rhb cal) ied aoe beatin nen ane ia el } & is very dainty in appearance. It comes in of pink or blue ribbon may be made very in Montana” Chris Gotferdson for-| seeking to regain custody on the | n fe 3 got to throw his firearms away} grounds that Mrs. Kerrigan was | MIDWES I I ‘AILORS pr a snow white enamel. And is a very ex attractive. The side slides down making csptional value. it easy to lift baby in and out. R + arrested by the sher “Where Full Value for Every Dollar Is Assured” {ft's department recently on the| Although Judge Day reserved | a charge of carrying concealed wea-| decision in the case, it is expected mn pons. He was fined $50 by Justice} by many Interested persons that 406 E. Yellowstone w. P. . Phone 707 ROCK-A-BYE Henry F. Brennan yesterday. Mrs. Kerrigan will emerge vi . W. Parmenter RA RATTAN NURSERY CHAIR Ada, Smith was fined $100 and| tous solely upon the child's costs for creating a disturbance. dict. Pr ate Me Me iM Noafeatectocteatoctectectectesfoaten’ = The well known Rock-A-Bye needs. no introduction as to what comfort they add to baby’s life and joy to his mother. Springs 25c Extra Lloyd Baby Carriages $28.95 up * $3.25 Sturdily built of selected stock. Seat 12-in, wide, back 12-in. high. Natural finish with soft blue borders. K2 oho sRoateate-afo-afoste sto a + RO * 4, o*, % <>) + Reginald Barker Directed “THE STORM.” Here is an- other of his massive achievements— even greater. % fos + % - M not sr eoetes * foatecet RS 2 peered a k sg Woven of one endless piece of wicker by Lloyd Mfg. Co., 66 99 be one of the world’s greatest manufacturers of BABY The Mad Woodsman % CARTS. Not only is Baby going to be comfortable in one R of these beautiful Carts but he is going to look very stylish. We have a very complete line of Lloyd Carriages in Blue, Natural, Grey and Frosted Browns, Also Sulkies $6.85 UP o etree Ee of started the forest fire that charred the whole country. It is the thrill of thrills. This great spectacle is the most spectacular screen drama of the year. ‘‘Heart’s Aflame”’ WYOMING THEATRE. TWO- TROUSERS SUITS o. Sass YOU'LL LIKE TRADING AT ALLAWAY’ 133 E. Second oece 4, 2 - Troy Tailors & Cleaners m oe re-atea! es es 133 E. Second i ‘ ; Po) 148 E, Midwest Ave. rhone yo3-W od COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS SATURDAY, SUNDAY, MONDAY, file & o ¢ ee so te-aa-sie ehoate-ete-tseafe-ase-ate-ecostedie scoete- sce s2p sce scoale sie se sce-ece-sce dee ste see eteae states wo aSe-aheeteege eaten POEOD