Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 5, 1924, Page 1

The Weather WYOMING—Partly. cloudy outh portions. DLUME VIII. N SEARCH FOR MISSING FLIERS Three Other Planes Are Ready for 530 Mile Flight Today FALSE PASS, Alaska, May 5.— Major Frederick L. Martin, missing American flight commander, was seen 100 miles west of Chignik, Alaska, seven hours after he took the air at that place Wednesday, ac- cording to a report received here last midnight. The last place that Major Mar- tin’s plane was previously known to have been seen after it lef Chig- nik was over Chignik lake, twenty miles north of ¢Chignik. WASHINGTON, May 5. Lieutenant Clayton L. Bis- sell, advance officer of the army’s around the world flight squadron, advised the war department today that “every bay on south side of penin- sula has been searched and no word of Major F. L. Martin,” the flight commander, who has been missing since April 28. Dog teams are proceeding to Black Lake from Unalaska and from there to Ugashik while other searching parties are proceeding dl- rectly across the mountains from Chignik to Portage, the message said. "The coast guard cutter Haida has been ordered to Dutch Harbor to continue westward with the three airplanes which are continuing the flight under command of Lieutenant Lowell H. Smith. The cutter Algonquin will remain in the vicinity of Unalaska from which the search for Major Martin will be directed. Lieutenant Bissell recommended that the cutter Haida be instructed to continue with the filers as far as Tokio. The presence of message chances live: the Haida, said “would greatly of euccess and of personnel.” the help safeguard CORDOVA, Alaska, May 5.—A trapper, living on an island in the middle of Lake Chignik saw an air- plane, believed to be that of Major Frederick L. Martin, missing com- mander of the American world flight squadron, passing over the lake at a height of about 400 feet, traveling toward Behring sea last week, ac- cording to wireless advices recetved here from the coast guard cutter Algonquin at Chignik, Two natives brought the informa- w. a R Sach- to query tion f¥om. the trapper, senroder, in ,response from Superintendent C. W. Halver- son, of the Alaska Packers’ assoct- ation cannery at Chignik Ingoon. “I saw a plane about noon flying ovel ea, the message read. it was about 400 feet in the air. believe the plane saw me." A second party of two natives left Chignik for Bering sea Saturday noon, and have not been heard from, the message also states. The na- tives took with them a bidarki, a small skin boat, six dogs and a sled. ‘They ‘planned to use the dogs from Chignik lagoon to Chignik lake and on to Black lake, my house, heading for Bering “I judge I on account of the fee, and then to use the bidark! across Black lake and three smal! lakes in Divide Portage, then down- stream to Unagashik and on to Seal (Continued on Page Nine.) WASHINGTON, Phillppine laid its insular Manu May 5. — The independence mission © today before the house ffairs committee. Quezon, president of the Philippine senate and head of. the mission told the committee that tite Filipinos felt they were entitled to immediate and absolute independ- ence. “We confidently hope,” he said “that thie congress wil) act on thie to- night and Tuesday. Cooler east and Filipinos Lay Independence Claims Before House ‘Solons CASPER, WYO., MONDAY, MAY 5. 1924. 1 (dmo>) IN WYOMING, COMES HERE TONIGHT HERE TO PRACTICE Casper has her Portia—Miss Grace McDonald, only woman lawyer in Wyoming. From Neweastle Miss McDonald has come to this city and opened an office on the second floor of the Midwest building. Her shingle will be hanging out within the next several days, and then Shylocks with knives sharpened for their victims’ pounds of flesh will take notice. For the past three years Newcastle has had the distinction of having the one feminine attorney in the state. This distinction now passes to Casper, While a resident of the Weston county seat Miss McDonald devoted her professional activities to oil law and title work. She intends to con: tinue along the same lines here. It was in Seattle that this young woman first engaged.in legal prac- tice, after having graduated from Wellesly college and taking her law For the final concert of the sertes ot four given in Casper this season under the auspices of the Woman's Departmental club, there has been reserved the triumph of presenting the Ch fc trio. 8:15 o'clock these artists will appear at the America taeater. They bring with them all the weaith of dramatic and vocalia- tic talent that grand opera affords. Their coming to this city is, indeed a netable scondpoint. Prompily Because of her father, T. P. Me- Donald, being an ofl man and in- terested in fields in Wyoming, especially the Osage district near oI Weston County Republican Central committee. It so happens that she is not sternly lost in the cold surroundings of legal volumes, calfskin bound. She declares that the law holds a great deal more interest for her than any other profession, but that she is not inextricably bound up in it as a career to be considered above all else. Good times, dances and sports appeal to event from a cultura! on time tho ezncert wil Lenin and no parsons coming in after §:15 o'clock w Il be seated, so that there shall be no confusion the programm, . Tickets will be cu sale in the lobby of the Amer!a until the first number anneunced, osaescas to interrupt The circulation of The Tribune is greater than any other Wyoming newspaper. CLAUDE BULLACK OF TRIBUNE STAFF IS RECOVERING FROM SEVERE AUTOMOBILE INJURY Claude J. Bullack, valued Tribune | BALL SCORES | employe, today was making satis- National League. faétory progress toward recovery at the county hospital from injuries re- ceived Saturday night in an auto- mobile accident on the Salt Creek highway. The injured man in conversation] At Cincinnati— R. H. E. this morning with members of his|Chicago ~---011 000 000— 2 8 2 family and friends was unusually| Cincinnati -.000 200 001I— 3 6 2 cheerful regarding his condition and| Batteries — Jacobs and Hartnett expressed confidence in his ability]Mays and Hargrave. to. reco} This feeling and the ex-| At Brooklyn — Boston ' Brookly Bullack's cellent care given him are expected to afford rel Inquiries regarding Mr. condition reached the Tribune today yh from many friends solicitous of his adelphiy. _ . H. E. welfare. They are not permitted to] New York 031 012 000— 7 16 2 visit him for the present as rest and} Philadelphia 201 300 10x— 8 15 2 quiet have been prescribed by those] Batteries—Dean, Gearin and Sny- in charge. der; Mitchell and Henline. The accident in which he was in _ OES jured was one of the most disastrous American League. from the standpoint of damage 1 . that has happened in recent months ha Memchaie Maeiaen a Me bet as the auto was almost demolished. | Chicago 2222003 WLU tx Tn going over a bank in making ae eee en een Moll 5 sharp turn after missing the detour sabes TY he An Bee avila brs around Nine-Mile lake, the car rol- Stengraf, Me- led over several times. degree from Washington university. her. She is a good lawyer, and feminine. Her home in Casper will be at the Poling where she and her mother will live together. FRENGH FLIER ‘PUSSYFOOT’ JO AMIAY CONTINUE ROUND WORLD Three Cornered. Race May Develop if D’Oisy Keeps on Going | One Round Barley Scores Knockout In Fourth Round TORRINGTON, Wyo., May 6.— (Special to the Tribune}—One-round Barley planted. the K. O. on Jack Todd here Saturday night In the fourth round, | Barley backers won everything from Waterbury watches to irrigated farms. An effort will be made to bring Tommy Commis- key into collision with the local light heavy champ at an nid date. “Pussyfoot” Johnson, one of the best known of the anti-booze lec- turers‘and a man who has carried his message not only * throughout America but throughout Europe, Asia and Africa as well, will speak on “The Cross and at the Presbyterian tabernacle at 8 o'clock next Monday evening. “Pussyfoot" Johnson has spoken in Practically every civilized country on earth, and his travels have taken him to some countries not wholly civilized. He has just returned from @ journey across Africa, from Cape Town to Cairo, a distance of 6350 miles, in which he made 107 the Crescent” SE A Newcastle, she went to that town in ae just.as the ojl boom was start- is the Politics appeal to Migs McDonald. At the time of her coming here she tary of LONDON, May 5.—Keen interest | ¥#5 Serving as secre! the ‘Was uroused today "by the neve: that Lieutenant ‘Pelletier D’'Qisy, the French aviator had arrived at Cal- cutta on his flight from Paris to ‘To- kio. The English press is inclined to believe that Lieutenant | D'Oisy Over Elections For Red Cross CRACOW, Poland, Twenty-four duels have taken place between gendarmes, mem- bers of the chapter as the result of violent controversies over the annual election of officers of the Cracow Red Cross. The Entire regiment of gend- armes, all mpmbers of the Red Cross, entered the hall where the meeting as being held ana voted for and elected a ticket composed of May .5.— everyday life of the community. noon to general musical festivities. It was yesterday that Music Week began, with every church in the city Joining in the praise of music. In the afternoon a number of child ren gathered in the city park and sang religious and patriotic songs to the accompaniment of the high school and American Legion bands. The Ministry of the Cracow Red This morning at the high school Cross chapter has applied to the | the national Red Cross authorities at | 4 War: the Music week in Casper will come this evening with the appearance at the America theater of the Chicago Operatic trio. “ This concert is be- ing given as the last of the series here under the of Depart club. program Rialto at same time the Chamt ill hav Be over to music, Recital hal) in the afternoon th music division of the Woman's De partmental club will give a concert. In the evening at the Elks auditor- ium there will be a general program. Following are Tuesday's offerings Music Week festivities: Rialto Theater—Noon Selections, Rialto Orchestra. Male Quurtette—Mr. Paul Sau- sendarmes. made and the sulted and issued challenges. fatalities resulted from the duels. Protests were gendarmes felt in- No this the year Woman's on. At the r of Commerc ected program ‘give Rialto theater orchestra gave concert much enjoyed by students and teachers, By far the greatest offering of the n At the Mus‘c Shoppe aw for the election, may continue his flight around the world, in competition with the British and American fliers, although at the start of his journey it was an- nounced he would fly only as far as Tokio, Stuart MacLaren, the British round the world flier, is at Parlu, in the Sind desert, more than 1,000 miles behind D'Oisy, awaiting arrival of a new engine for his plane. With the American aviators in the Aleu- cancellation of OKLAHOMAN SEEKS FATHER to DELEGATES FOR LECTURE HERE NEXT MONDAY 24 Duels Fought ||Churches Start Ball Rolling Sunday With Special Feature Programs—High School and Rialto Theatre Pro- grams Given Today—Opera Trio Tonight As the sun breaks through drab clouds and floods the plain with bright warm light, so Music Week has come to Casper, casting veritable brilliance of harmony into the Hundreds of people enjoyed their noon hour at the Rialto theater today, listening there to an excellent program of orchestral, piano and vocal music. Rotarians likewise entered into the spirit of the day by devoting their luncheon this tomorrow will be |. HNSON WILL Philadelphi. 000 000 230— 5 9 ‘i New York -300 102 40x— 16 16 1 Batteries—Hasty, Baumgartner, Bu and Perkins; Shawkey aml Schang. At Boston— Washington 000 200 001— Boston __-.012 Batteries — Wingfield and Ehmke and O'Neill. speeches, Everywhere he was re- ceived with great welcome and his addresses were listened to with in- terest. He told the story of how America had banished the ‘quor traffic and this was a subject in which many thousands of persons in Africa were intensely interested. en in south Africa, where wine growing is a «reat commercial en Sheriff Mountjoy expects ulder tomorrow, for Jef- Missouri, to bring back terprise, the people went to hear t from the Missouri him by thousands. He was able] state penitentiary. According to ad- te tell them that prohibition has| vices from the penitentiary warden not ruined the grape industry in the United States, but that vineyard {Continued on Page Nine) finger prints identify Stewart as Roy Walsh who escaped from the county jail at Boulder last October. Foreign Fliers Making Good On Long Air Trips CALCU ant Pellitier ‘A, May 6,—Lieuten- D'Oisy arrived here today on his flight from France to Japan. He covered che latest 750 miles of his journey in six and one half hou He will c remain here two or Cobb, Mr. Paul heller. 1ys for repairs to the wings 3. Pi ‘ol Tarantelle,” Liszt} of his airplane Mrs. Chas. Fowler. Lieutenant Pelletier D'Oisy flew 4. Vocal Solo—‘Kasmire Song” e from Ag at which place Amy Woodforde-Finden—Mr. Paul arrived Saturday from Kara- Sauter. 5. Violin Solo— “Souvenir” Peet Drdla—Mrs. Thos, James R May The -Portu 6. Piano Concerto— a > Pais ananay umphale" Mrs. R ; vine mento Bie ig their ar Mra, A rival yesterday at Karachi, British Rialto Orchestra, Selected A ; \ India, on thelr way to Macao, Chi. sday Noon 12 O'clock—Henning {a twe A be 30 Hotel Hin, iaeias two Gaye) arora |b ~ Chamber of Commierce, Selected pro-| ther machinn eS gram. diss gram. Arranged by H. Roe Bartle Music Division Women’s Depart- } YORK—Parents of several mental Club c a University students, who The Music Shoppe—2.30 P. M, | disagree with remarks that enfore- Cuncerto—C Major, Beethoyen—Mra| | ing prohibition is impossible by Dr Chas. Fowler, Mrs Cook Nicholas Murray Butler, university Resume of te past year and out dent, have demanded their (Continued, on Page Nine) s leave Columbia b.0.P. MEETING TO BE ELECTED County Convention Will Select 24 as Natrona Delegation A meeting will be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn- ing at the court house for the purpose of selecting 24 delegates to the Republican state convention which will 1 M. J. Lively, 1016 North F. street, ad Muskogee, Okla:, is seeking to cate his father, Lawson Lively, is sald to be in Casper. Fath son have not been together ears. ter, Mr. George Stewart, Mr. Wm tian islands ready to resume their flight toward Japan, it is pointed out that an exciting three cornered race may result if D'Olsy decides to con- tinue from Tokio. lo- who rand for 18 Their ARE VO DEMOCRATIC TAXES TED THROUGH BY NARROW MARGIN Seven Republican Insurgents Join With Democrats to Put Mello.: Substitute Through 43 to 40—Another Roll, be held in Lander, May 12. These 7 delegates wi fepresent Natrona Call Vote Possible question. From our point of view,any particular measure but ex-| county in the cenvention and this & solemn covenant exists between | pressed preference for a resolution| county will have nearly twice as i cATAN , ; the United States and the Philippines | along the lines of that proposed many delegates as any other county WASHINGTON, May 5.—The Democratic surtax schedule was approved today by wherein the islands were prom Representative Cooper, Republican,|in Wyoming. There will be 168 dele-| the senate. independence us soon as a stat Wisconsin, whieh would imme:| gates in all t calle . > ti i >» maxi surtax rate of forty to 50 or ce MRE HIAaAt "wait patabliched wa | hlate token neeae. Aybislhan Theva leads Gasaii as It called for a reduction in the maximum surtax rate of forty to 5 per cent. A vote on the rates over tered, was reached suddenly The vote in favor of the Seven Republican insurgents Joined with 85 Democrats and Far- now have a stable government and feel that it is time for the United’ States to make good on its part of the agreement.” Queson said the mission did not wish to insist on the epactment of Commenting on the Fairfie'd bill for a plebiscite thirty years. Quezon exprersed nion that such a vote would be too far distant to prove’ accept able to the Tillpinge, publicans here to attend the mi ing tomorrow which will be held by the county central committee, act- ing as ® county committee under the law. Attorney A. E. Stirret is chairman of thig committee, which would provid in {merLabor senators in supporting|and Edwards of New Jersey, voted é which the major legislative fight of the session was cen- after the debate opened today. Democratic plan was 43 to 40. the substitute fe the Mellon rates Two Democrats, Bruce of Maryland. st it the same 43 to 40, (Continues on Page Nine) again: By vote, the | Che Casper Daily Crime HR ~~. NUMBER 165. WINTER DISCUSSES VITAL WYOMING ISSUES NO TRACE OF LOST AVIATORS COST COMBED ONE WOMAN LAWYER(IICICD Till CONGRESSMAN VISITS HERE PREVIOUS 10 6.0, P. MEETING Optimistic on Early Ac- tion on Inigation Pro- ject—Predicts Cool- idge Will Veto Bonus Preparatory to attending the Republican state conven- tion at Lander, May 12, Hon. Charles E. Winter, Wyoming’s representative in congress, arrived in Cas- per yesterday and in an interview with the Tribune toda discussed pertinent issues. Representative Winter stated that he would not attempt to be a delegate to the na- tional convention. “T have taken the position for years that those tn high public office have sufficient honor and responsibility and should satisfied. Delegates and con. ventions are for those who freshly represent the views of the people and should nec be men elected in prior campaign: “The administration {s deeply tn- terested in problems of agriculture and bringing agricultural and live- stock interests up to a level with other industries, manufacturing, la- bor and transportation,” sald Mr. Winter, who looked with optimism on the possibility of getting an early investigation of the Casper-Alcova Irrigation project. “She fact that lution for an appropriation 000 to investigate this pro- 8 amended to include two other projects, one in California and is encouraging, for we have delegates from three who will use their influence the resolution passed. Rep- ive Sinnott of Oregon, rank- Republican member of the one in Oregon now state: house and Representative Raker of California, next to ranking member of the Democratic side are both behind the measure. It has been an established precedent that where a state wishes to have its project given prior consideration it should bear one half the cost of investiga- tion. Such cooperations should be given in this insta This is not 4 new thing on this project for the te through its engineer Frank C. Emerson has already been codper- ating with the reclamation service. The resolution accentuates the equity which this country is entitled to from the $8,000,000 worth of oll royalties originating here. It should have precedent over 30 or 40 other s though without continuous effort and cooperation it is hardly to be expected that one — project should be considered alone when so many states in the e trying to get The a local portanc other Casper-Alcova project is not matter, It is of vast im- to the state in addition to Ipcalities: (Continues on Page Nine) PLANES MAKE TRIP SAFELY WASHIN May 5.—Without a serious accident to their personnel twenty-one planes that left Hamp- ton Roads in 1ary to fly to the West Indies sist In fleet ma- neuvers of a Canal, are today. The raft squadron head of tho » the last ht from Char- is with flying at ry load of 16 95 NEW RATES SUSPENDED 5.—A_ pro- jon of rates on tron nd meats, packing house produ and other commodities in the south- west was ordered suspended until eptember 2, 1924, today by the In- tate Comme pth fommission. CRANKS FORD, BREAKS ARH Ke’ neth Scroggins, 1144 South Willow street, and a carrier for the Tribune, suffered a broken arm this morning when he was cranking a Ford car preparatory to going on @ | fishing trip,