Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 17, 1924, Page 4

RCRD TES, RAT _ de Casper Dally Cridune | ees PAGE FOUR. | nts‘ post on the field ready to land] with death—the the ship. CASPER DEMOCRATS EXPECT T For a tlme it was not certain] their duties as calmly as whether the Shenandoah would be| were just an ordinary taken into her hangar before noon| bright summer morning. because it -was feared ground winds| was at each of five of the six en. right cause another mishap that Working cautiously, the ground} backs. Then, after: state Democratic convention to be| weakened. hangar where yawning doors await- she was stowed safely away and he Movement to Help io might spell disaster. The storm had ie abated by this time, however, and m5 the ship touched the ground at 320 GITY o'clock this morning. control and putting In all probability Casper will be, Iican convention. {ts piace as Demo-| 1 gasped the lines and ragged | turchi Y | selected as tie meeting place of the| cratic consideration is considerably print sqrt age ste ree Ss cd Pletaeapd ee, strats held this spring prior to the national! Definite action will be taken Feb- ed the truant. Captain Hi pid i tion-of the party delegates in|ruary 8 at Cheyenne when Derto- toes Lions Club Launches Saw York city next June, if the|crats gather to choose a convention| "is Crew on pena) cena opinions expressed at an informal/ city and to make an apportionment directed the work of hauling her inner of prominent Democrats at| Among those in attendance at the|)0° perth. rr ee ee as Insurance Work first 100 yeare:. wo had own time, with our damaged ing equipment, to keep her headed the Henning hotel last night are an| dinner last night were Dr. J. R. Hyl- indication of a general desire in this,;ton of Douglas,, state Democratic) opew TAKE PRIDE matter. chairman; Stat Bank Examirer/t. GREAT AIRSHIP. Whether or not Casper will be de-| Byron S. Huie, chairman of the Na-|"") sieHuURST, N. J, Jan. 17. — ‘Spokesmen " cordially invited to attend these ser- Purpose vices. i congress had been to argue th. question of independence withoy: resorting Screen: Actress Denies Sion Semple totam «= ett Ag mixed: in Lavoptik Wash, keeps —— SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 17.—The —O tion Army will again visit the local/ Secretary eo Pog py jal in the a Yellowstone avenue Saturday night | and and all day Sunday. The public ts Filipinos Are ‘Received By War: Secretary fl Girls!’ Have Pretty Eyes No girl fs pretty if her eyes ary strained EING PROBED Accepting - Money From Actor. WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.—Mem-| eyes healthy, sparkling and viv: independence Committee action on securing AP de for the Wyoming conven-|trona county executive committee: | (phe othsteal ak orn W. Sproul, chairman of the Na-)) 30. aa gy te the pian! sat the wish of the Natrona} trona county division of Democrats; member Casper an office of the Rocks Mountain Underwriters association and ways and means to'restore the lights on the Platte river bridge was authorized at the weekly meeting last night of the Casper Lions club. The location of an office here by the underwriters would simplify in- surance problems to a large degree, the club has been advised, and a committee will be named to secure | the co-operation here of all civic agencies in bringing: a resident representative to Casper. The committee which reported on the condition of the ornamental lights on the Platte river bridge found that only nine out of the original 24 globes remain and four pedestals have been destroyed. It was recommended that inasmuch as loaded trucks have struck the pedestals the latter should be set back from the concrete banister of the bridge even !f it is necessary to constguct arms for this purpose. The committee was continued to work out a plan for the proposed improvement. R. B. Leggett of the production @epartment of the Texas company } was received into membership last night by the club and numerous visitors were entertained, including Dr. C. H. Platz, lately of Torring- ton, who stated that the Lions club of that place functions as the cham- ber of commerce; Judge Allen of Riverton, a leading figure in the! Lions club there which performs much the same service for River- ton as it does at Torrington; and the Messrs. Hirsch of Kansas City, Murray and McKinley of Denver, Gillespie of South Dakota, Myring of Cheyenne, and Attorney Alfred Beach of Casper, who commanded | the unit, of volunteers organized here with its departure for war service. At the next meeting it is expected that a committee report will be forthcoming on suggestions handed in for the year's program to be adopted by the Lions club. ——— WYOMING JERSEY AT CAREYHURST WINDS UP tion depends largely, it would seem,| W. | upon vounty delegates in having it here.| Pat O'Connor, Thermopolis fs the only other place| county of the state executive com-/| . | that has made a bid for the meeting | mittee: A. H. Stewart, chafrman SG pea eg ekg ao —— and since it fs now belng boomed sj the finance committee; A. L. Wal-| > deds the proper place to hold’ the Repub-| lace, treasurer here for the party. pairks cea sh > Sid anh donwte Ra Oh Ek Sho ade Sl AIRSHIP CAST ADRIFT BY HEAWY 22S (Continued From Page One) flew to Perth Amboy. ed Freehold. From there to Lake- hurst we rode with the wind.” tic praise for the work of Lieuten- as inspection officer while the ship was in the air. dirigible and he never faltered, al- though he was forced to walk the narrow gangways while the ship too busy to comment this morning but all of them were visibly jubilant at the safe return of the Shenan- doah. About the only worse thing one of them declared, would have been for her to have broken in half. and come flying back in two pleces. When the craft broke loose last ing the day and no word for an/mates, u York the weather cleared and we| hour. Telephone and telegraph wires! “Did you ever hear of any ship|{°" the projected polar filght ap- had been blown’ going to sea in a wind blowing 75 storm and found we had reachd the portside| about Lakehurst cf the storm. We headed out over) down by the Staten Island and thenceforth nesed| could get no information as to the!“a ship with a hole in her bow, two the ship against a 25-mile wind and/| ship's From there | pessimistic, we drifted somewhat to a point over| sure that if it was humanly pos-and then come back into port? Keyport and then nosed the ship;| sible, Captain Heinen would bring inte the wind again until we reach-| the ship home. Then after an hour's anxious waiting there came through the air Captain Heinen voiced enthusias.| this message: “Everything OK. We will ride ou! ant Commander Mayer, ‘who acted| the storm.” The message was signed by Com- His duties calied| mander Plerce, who also was on! whereabouts. although him to every part of the monster| board the runaway ship. renewed and after a} reassuring -messages| were received and when careened and swayed with the wind.| learned the Shenandoah had won ©om. J. M. Naval officers at the station were| her battle over Staten Island, the, Te"n., the chief engineer. entire crew of the station, consist-| ing of about 400 sailors and marines, “just as splendid as the ship. She were ordered on duty to await her never would have made it, staunch | Denby sald, “it may be administered A sailor was perched atop|and gallant as she {s, had it not | with positive certainty that there is that could have happened to her,|the mast, another was stationed at a| been for the men aboard. siren and even before the ship hove) into view a screeching whistle pierc- and the first minute was a mad ed_the alr, bringing every man tothing that brought us face to face Hope time landing. fickle, first howling out of the south- east, then jumping at us from the south, veering to the southwest, and finally at the time we landed, blowing from the west, We kept her low, between 500 ‘and 1,000 feet up, because the wind was blowing harder the higher we got. The elevation rudders were not damaged. She's a great ship, a great ship. We never knew before just how great she was.” andoah radiated from every man of from this/the twenty-one who rode out last hangar today, “What a ship, man, what @ boat she is!” Thus did they, from Captain Hel- nen down to the lowliest seaman, epitomize the achievement of their craft. it a good WASHINGTON, Jan. 17,—Naval officers who have had doubts about using the great dirigible Shenandoah Jhavior under mooring strain. An¢ [ho vatced the sentiments, of his peared to be completely canverted officers miles an hcur?" he asked pridefully big ship in riding out last night's gale after being torn from. her mooring mast at Lakehurst. Secretary Denby telegraphed his congratulations to the crew of the Shenandoah, who brought her back in safety after her wind driven flight. Mrs. enby was so greatly irhpressed by the story of the night that she also sent her congratula- tions to the airship personnel. The secretary also issued a formal statement outlining what was Some some were compartments were filed with water, half ‘of her steering gear torn away “Really; it was magnificent. Every man abroad behaved wonder- fully. After the first flurry of sur- jprise*when the Shenandoah broke }l00se the men did thelr- work just as calmly as ‘they do on anv orl. nary fl'ght. The only difference was that we were under-manne, ani [everybody hed Yo do better than) sown go far at the navy depart: be tary nied) Se ; ment of the incident. He Concluded The same pride of crew and bat-| with a paragraph disclosing the de- it was:tered ship was evinced by Lieut. | termination of the navy department Deem. of Memphis,|to get the Shenandoah ready promptly for the polar expedition he said, | this summer, “From all our information,” Mr. “The boys’ were splendid, hardly a possibility that this ship “Before a mjnute had passed—| will encounter in her Arctic e: tion any test so severe as that she has alreday met successfully, night there was a furore of excite- ment at the station. She had been moored:at the 165 foot mast which was’ built in the shape of the Eiffel tower in Paris, and was undergoing a ten day test of her actions in such a position in preparation for a flight to the North Pole. Eight minutes more and she would have been fast to the mast exactly four Christie Oxford's Daisy 368904, owned by J. M. Carey and Brother, Inc., Cheyenne, Wyo., has com- pleted a record which makes her the highest producer in that state She started test at five years nine month of age and produced in .305 days 9,313 pounce of milk and 477.- 05 pounds of butter fat. Daisy calved within. the required time for clasa AAA. ‘This cow ig a daughter of Ged ney Farm Christie Oxford, 75900, with one other tested daughter. He in turn is a son of the great old producer and show winner Gedney Farm Oxford Lad 71238. Daisy's dam is Fernwood’'s Oxford Daisy 293631. ‘Wyoming’s register of merit test- ing is in its infancy, but we feel confident that the splendic work started by J. M. Carey and Brother, is going to bring good results; and will dpen the eyes of Wyoming dairymen, DRIVER OF BANDIT CAR CONVICTED Captain F, R. McCrary, com- mandant of the station, and Com- mander R. D. Weyerbacher, ‘who designed her, had just come from aboard the ship, descent being made by way of the mast, and had gone into their quarters for dinner. Sud- denly there came a crash that boom- ed out over the whining of the wind and the sound of pouring rain. Of- ficers and enlisted men rushed from barracks in various degrees of unl. forms just in time to see the Shen- “ndoah lurch from side to side, then gradually ascend, sending down upon them a shower of fragments of her torn out-rigging. Help was impossible and all the awe-struck sailors and marines could do was watch the airship drift into the storm. At that time the wind was blowing from the south- east at about sixty or sixty-five miles an hour. There was some con- solation for those left behind in the fact that the gale would carry the craft inland instead of eastward to the sea. There was a hurried rush to the top of the mast to determine if pos- sible what damage had been done. ‘There it was found that the metal nose cap into which converged the craft's framework had been torn away and left dangling on the mast. Then came speculation as to whether the ship would be able to weather the storm with this hole in her prow. The radio set on the Shenandoah SPOKANE, Wash. Jan. 17.— James Cerenzia, driver of an auto- mobile in which five youths of this city went to Medical Lake last De- cember 28 and robbed the First Na- tional bank there, was found guilty of robbery» by. a jury in superior court bere. ‘The other four men entered pleas of guilty and were sentenced to terms of seven to 20 years in the state penitentiary within six hours of the robbery. Cerenzia claimed he was forced to @rive the automobile. A shoe in a modern factory passes through over a hundred separate One can be mate com- operations. plete in less than 20 minutes. Look Out For Pneumonia! Every winter thousands of robust, healthy persons are stricken with insidious scourge that can snuff out your life results from a deadly pneumonia. This in a week often neglectod cold. Take no chances! The minute you| on package or on tablets you are feel a cold coming on, go to your} not ¢ruggist and obtain a tube or Jar of| Aspirin proved safe by millions and “Deo,” the famous Dennis’ Eucaly-| prescribed by rtus Ointment. @ tin plets and fill your lungs with the soothing, healing vapor. Do this two or three times dally and watch your cold disappear. “Deo” contuins the purest eucalyptus ofl com’ with other ‘oying, ling properties. like it for cats croup, astiima, bronchitis, etc. sby all good druggists—price Satisfactory results Heat a spoonful in! twenty-three years for noted for their; only. E had been out of working order dur- ASPIRIN Beware of Imitations! Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” getting the genuine Bayer physicians over Colds ‘Toothache Neuralgia Neurit Accept Headache Lumbago Rheumatism Pain, Pain q er Tablets of Aspirin” h unbroken package con- |tains proven directions. Handy \ boxes of twelve tablets cost few Druggists also sell bottles of nd 100. Aspirir is "the trade guaranteed or|™ark of Bayer Manufacture of money, back. Dennis Mfg. Companys Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. makers, Berkeley, Cal.—Advs — Advertisement. ‘it has both and tissue-building chintaing exes ceRem Geeded cous What is real food? A prominent authority defines itas “any substance which, when taken into the body, will either produce heat and energy, or build tissue.” Hence Shredded Wheat is a super-food, because ies. It human body, as well as Nature’s own allotment of bran so essential to keep the system properly regulated. And compare its cost with other foods! A fulkmeal in two biscuits—a breakfast for six for 15 cents. Shredded Wheat would be cheap at adollar a pack- age, because there is absolutely no waste in these oven-baked shreds of whole wheat. If you want to keep fit, eat easily di full nourishing food. Thats Shredded wae PACIFIC COAST SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA intwo hiscuits today by the performance of the! bureau of investigation of the United States department of justice, began an inquiry into the charge by John Geller, known also as as John O2ver, & motion picture ac tor of Los Angeles, that Belle Ben- nett, an actress, drew allotments of his pay while he was in the navy. Geller asserted Miss Bennett was his “contract” wife. She denied re- ceiving the allotments. Miss Bennett lives at Tiburon, across the ouy from San Francisco. She said she had not married Geller and declared the charge was the outcéme f Geller’s infatuation for her. She_also said she was going to consult an ctiorney on the legal as. pects of the charge. Miss Bennett is engaged to mar-) Fred C; Nindemere, a motion pic- ture directo:. SALVATION ARMY STAFF | CAPTAIN TO WSIT CITY Staff Captain James McHare, gen- eral secretary of the inter-mountain division headquarters of the Saiva- ALL WOMEN WHO WORK Stier ie Pathe Venue Capea By |OHANSEN Zahl, N. Dak.—“I was nervous and weak and was sdiad a also A Johansen Creation In Soft Patent Kid Which Has Danced Its Way Into the Feminine Heart $9.00. » HOSE SPECIAL We are offering for Friday and Saturday, Silk and Wool Hose in brown, otter and grey at a spe- cial price of it has made me well and able to do my ees I have even hel; e care of a sick neighbor recently, 80 you can see fittam. I ly your medicine and you may use toy Ieee se You see Bt T ho Gus Nowpuem, Box 25, Zahl, North jo} 1s Dakota. Over 121,000 women plied toour ion, ‘‘Have you re- ceived it from taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com id?” 98 per cent. of these re} “"Yes,’” The BOOTERY A 1924 BUICK At Your Disposal Any Time FOR RENT By Day or Week or Month for 124 EAST SECOND PHONE 1730 =e ineeretamnemer “Your Feet Will Bring You Back” PHONE 2260 Your Best Girl Will take a real interest and make a success of the fine art of cooking if you provide her with the necessary equipment at home. Just because her grandmother used an old-fashioned coal stove or out-of-date gas stove is no reason why the young generation should be burdened down with it. Ria, vatt ANGEL CAKE — Whites of 6 eggs Cup sugar (measured after sifting) Teaspoon salt Teaspoon cream of tartar Teaspoon vanilla Cup flour Sift the sugar and flour arately five times. Beat egg whites, until floamy, then add cream of tartar and beat until stiff. Fold in the sugar and then RPRKR the flour and salt. Add the flavoring. All the work must be done quickly and lightly. Bake in an unbuttered Turk’s head pan. Bake at 325 de- grees for 55 minutes, You Measured the Rest Now Measure the Heat : Bake at 325 Degrees for 55 Minutes LET US SHOW YOU THE NECESSITY OF LORAIN Casper Gas Appliance Co." Phone 1500, |, * 115-119 East First Street “MERCHANDISE THAT MERITS CONFIDENCE”