Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 11, 1924, Page 5

. SUNDAY, MAY 11, 1924. THOUSINDS OF PEOPLE VIEW GHOOL WORK Masonic Temple Visit- ed by Throngs in Last Three Days. ~ Between 10,000 and 15,000 persons, it is estimated, viewed the school exhibit which was held at the Ma- sonic temple Thursday, Fri¢ay and Saturday of last week. The attend- ance broke all records for specta- tors at any similar exhibit ever held in Casper and the only regret of those who had charge of the ex- hibit was that it was next to im- possible to accommodate the peo- ple. Every foot of floor space was taken up and the walls were com- pletely covered with things on dis- play. It was necessary to erect acreens in the room in order that different articles might be hung on these. The exhibit would have taken many first prizes at the state fair at Douglas if work had been sub- mitted but the Casper school author- ities refrained from sending more than a few articles to the fair this year.» ‘The foregone conclurion that Cas- per would walk away with the im- pertant prizes has had in the past a tendency to discourage conpetition from other sections of the state. The extraordinary school facilities pos- sessed by Casper, together with an efficient management rarely’ to be found is responsible for this. DEMOCRATS T0 CONVENE HERE (Continued from Page One) was in .progress yesterday and a request was made of all merchants to put out the flags along the curb- stones in the business section of the city. “The matter of entertaining the visiting delegates and having Casper put forth her best foot should be a non-partisan privilege snd a pat- riotic duty,” the committee an- nouncement set forth in making this request. “Every body should decorate their place of business with flags and let visitors from over the state know that we appreciate their coming.” The convention will be called to order by Dr. J. R. Hylton, of Doug- las, chairman of the state cent committee; the delegates and the au- dience will join in singing America, an invocation will be offered by one of the delegates and the meeting will be open for the transaction of business, Program Call to order—10.00 a. m. HIGH SCHOOL BOYS — &B UJLD R # This isn’t a story of the house that Jack bullt. » It's better than that, for it tells of the auto mechanics building that Tom, Dick and Harry of the high school carpentry class are construc- ting on the corner of the high school athletic field. : With the concrete and birck work already done by paid labor, the boys are now on the job, making the place resound to the pounding of hammers and the buzz of saws, In- structor E, M, Wyatt {s foreman, on hand to see that everything is done in workmanship style, This building measures 24 by 70 feet, having stall capacity for four cars. In one end there is to be a classroom used mainly for night school classes and lectures. Tool and wash rooms are also shown in the plans. Outside provision is be- ing made for a washrack. A special feature will be the saw- tooth construction of the roof which will afford a full play of overhead EAL HOUSE light in the interior of the building. Wires netting partitions will separ- ate the car stalls, so that one group of students may work on one car, locking the stall when leaving. Under the’ guidance of a compe- tent instructor, those in the auto mechanics classes will do car re- pair work for ghe Casper public. Charge will be made only for mater- jals used, and no job will be turned out until after it has been thorough- ly inspected by the instructor and pronounced fully satisfactory. Expectations are ‘that the bulld- ing will be completed by the end of the month. Each afternoon the stu- dents in the carpentry class are busy. Boys who wish to work after school are being paid for their labor. After the final touches are put on, the auto mechanics building will stand out as a concrete example of the constructive work the school’s manual training department is teaching. MILLICENT ROGERS TIRES OF FORTUNE HUNTING HUSBAND (Continued from Page One) marry money, but picked the wrong milfionaire’s daughter. Colonel Rogers and Millicent sailed from Le Havre aboard the French ner La France. It was significant that she traveled as “and daughter.” There was no mention of the Countess Salm on the booking list. The count was able to send some money to Milan and have baggage which had been held there for; warded to Vienna. . Departure of Colonel Rogers with his daughter, figuratively speaking, under his arm, get Paris tongues wagging in reminiscence of the brief but desperately gay honeymoon of the Salms. For three months life was. just one tea dance and night club after another for the little American’ girl and her gaunt Austrian count. Friends believe they subsisted large- ly upon funds raised at hock shops as Millicent’s jewels went one by one. She had a small income of her own, scarcely enough for an Austrian nobleman's pleasures. The count for their passage ~ to Song—America. » Invocation. Address of welcome by Mayor S. K. Loy, and response. Reading of call, Selection of temporary chairman and. secretary. Address. Permanent Organization. Appointment of Committees, Address of Governor Ross, Election of Delegates to the Na- tional Convention. There will be six delegates And six alternates chosen and eight dele. gates at large, making a total of 20 to respresent the Democracy of this state in the national convention at New York on June 24. After the business session ts over, about 4:00 p. m. the delegates and visitors will motor about the city, and will be shown through the re- fineries, Anyone desiring to volunteer autos for this occasion will report to M, J. Foley, 419M, Chairman auto committee, At six p. m. a $1.00 dinner will be served at the Henning Hotel. All outside delegates will be furnished complimentary tickets by the en tertainment committee of which Lew M. Gay is chairman, -_——_——_ aith Cure ‘ Mra, William Jennings invalid wife of the famed Demo- cratic orator, photographed by | she left for Hazelhurst, Ga., wher Raymond T. Richey, faith healer. Bryan, | Europe by selling to a newspaper a lurid acéount of how he wooed and won his bride. But of Father Rogers’ millions they got not a penny. When the couple reached the end of their resources {t was time for Colonel Rogers, his face still set grimly against his fortune hunting son-in-law, to step in, Whether Millicent, who inherited much of her daddy% determination gave in first and sent for her father, or whether he made his trip to Paris on his own initiative, “arranged a proper financial provision” for the greedy Salm, who had been talking of causing trouble unless the Colonel “came through" and’ took his daughter home forthwith, 18 known only to the Rogers. Those who saw the couple at the Riveria and other fashionable French watering places, where they appar- ently sought desperately to wrest happiness from the exhiliarating night life of those places, said that whatever romance existed at first had waned when the money was gone. Millicent, who bought herself a title when her parents sald she shouldn’t sound, out the dubious coronet of the house of Hoog: straeten tarnished rapidly without the aura of the wealth to which she had been accustomed. It also appeared that Millicent didn’t take naturally to the position in domestic affairs alloted by Austrian custom to the mere wife of a nobleman. And the count, fn addition to the all important dis- appointment of: not acquiring the Rogers’ money, found Millicent somewhat more independent than he had anticipated. ChlalS RANGED BY EXCLUSION (Continued From Page One) ment may be menaced by the appli- cation of the exclusion law to the Japanese, the secretary fears, There is no present danger of war with Japan, but Hughes is thinking about future generations, The scrapping of the Anglo-Japanese alliance and the removal of other elements in the far east that Hughes viewed menacing to the United States d by the secretary as c tanding accomplishmenta o Washington disarmament ference. con. ———>>__— Coffee from the region around has been holding meetings and where, sho’ announced, she hopes to be healed, Oaxaca, central Mexico, is sald by experts to compare in flavor with the best Java, Millicent kept her head high for a long time after the city: hall registry office wedding in New York last January, when. she took her new count home for the parental blessing and father and mother Rogers, turned cold shoulders and left for Tuxedo. When the Saims sailed for Europe January 26 after a fortnight fn the Umelight, none of the bride's friends or relatives saw them off. They had a tiny stateroom, contrasting with the luxurious sultes to which Mil- Mcent had been accustomed. It was a sad, tired looking little girl who tried {> smile bravely as she watched the New York skyline slip away and turned to find herself more alone than ever with her angry, disappointed husband. ‘ Casper PARTY LEADERS ARE GATHERING (Continued From Page One) - of the trail. Bait fishing is said to be good while fly fishing is also’ satisfactory. . The principal address at the Re- publican convention Monday will be delivered by J. Adam Bede, former congressman from” Minnesota. Mr. Bede was selected for attendance at the session by the Republican na- tional committee. Mrs. Sylvester ‘Wells of Kansas City, Mo., similarly selected, will also be a speaker, as will Congressman Charles E, Win- ter, who recently returned to Cas- per from Washington in order that he might attend the convention. Congressman Winter recently stated that he did not desire to be a dele- gate to the national convention. Many of the county conventions held last week adopted resolutions instructing their delegaies to urge that Congressman Winter and Sena- tor Francis B, Warren be re-noml- nated as well as to vote formational delegates pledged to the support rt President Coolidge for re-election. ZEV DOWNED SECOND TIME THIS SEASON NEW YORK, May 10.—Once again the great Zev, champion money win- ner of America and the 1923 king of the turf, was downed at Jamaica his afternoon, this time in the x. velsior handicap. ‘The mighty Zev was not only de- cated but he was’ humilated by com. ng in a bad third. Rialto, Mrs. Payne Whitney's entry, won the race, as a 20 to 1 shot and the Lil- ane’s stable Sunsini was second with Zev a length and a half behind, For the first time in months, Barl Sande did not have the mount on Zev. ‘He was given the leg up on the Temperamental Mad Hatter and Laverne Fator rode Zev. Claude Bullack Recovering From Accident Injury Claude J. Bullack, Tribune em- ploye who was injured when his automobile turned over on the Salt Creek highway a week ago, is rap- idly recovering at the County hos- pital. Mr. Bullack has never once given up during his fight to regain his strength and his recovery is now assured. es At a recent marriage in England there were four bridesmaids, all of whom had been wives of the bride- groom at one time or another. At a teller’s window in the Casper Na- tional Bank stands Casper corporation making a deposit At another, a few feet for his firm. distant, is one of th laborers depositing his week’s sav- Both are valued, welcome cus- tomers, rendered a service to meet their particular needs. ings. Here is banking. If these two depositors, representing widely separated classes o can and do proudly refer to the Casper National Bank as “my bank,” we are approaching an ideal toward which we are constantly s Serve l democracy—and . modern 35 Years of. Service—May We THE CASPER NATIONALBANK - CASPER, WYO. a cashier of a large e Corporation’s day business, triving. You? ndap. Cribune BURNS GLAD TO GET OUT OF “THANKLESS’ GOVERNMENT JOB By FRASER EDWARDS (United Press Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, May 10.—"I've done many thankless tasks, but this government job Is the worst of the lot; I’m through,” William Buras, retired director of the bureau of in- vestigation of the® department of justice, declared in an interview with the United Press tonight. “You're damned if you do and damned if you don’t in my game, the noted detective, who has brought 34 years of man hunting to an end with his resignation from the gov- ernment service and retirament from active work, said. “This is what you ‘get,” he sald, poking a pile of newspapers con- taining critical editorials, ‘‘congra- tulating” him on his resignation. “Do your Job and catch hell, The better you do it, the more you catch.” ¥ “A detective's job is to catch cri- minals,"" Burns continued, “When you catch a criminal you step on Someones toes, Naturally, you make an enemy. The bigger they are the louder they squawk and the harder they hit back. “I've been after the crooks for 34 years and I've got .more enemies than a dog has fleas. I'm used to the criticism and the attacks, but I've’ tried to be a useful member of society and can’t say that I like it any better row than when I was a green kid in vhe treasury secret ser- vice.” Burns is no longer a “green kid.” Although he does not look the years he adrits, his crisp halr is flecked with gray and his tooth brush moustache is almost white. But his irish blue eyes still hold a youthful twinkle. “I've noticed that my dectrectors do no dare to specify when \hey knock me,” he said. “I've been in- vestigated thousands of times, but they have never been able by hook or crook ‘to get a dishonest act on me. If they did it would be placard- ed over the country. “I dare anybody to point out a single unlawful, dishonest, unethical, or disgraceful act either directed or tolerated by me while I was in the department of justice. I have never played favorites and I didn’ play them/in the department.” Burns recalled the criticism direct- ed against his appointment by for- mer Attorney General Daugherty. Th's he laid to his enemies—enemles made in the celebrated Oregon Jand N 4 50, 23 eC. Ce) OS; OEE > EC PL OIG= 2£3==070) (-) ESE) Ce TO ° <>: O=0 =e 3=°0-0 ©) OF D=0) EC FSO) ZA > i fraud cases, the San Francisco graft Prosecution and the famous McNa- mara case, following the blowing up of the Los Angeles times, when 21 persons were killed. Among those mentioned as Burn's successor are Inspector Faurot noted criminologist of the New York police force; W. H. Moran, head of the treasury secret service, and Captain Ainsles Armstrong, of the Boston bureau of crime investigation. pia sarantheLbasb <i) NO WARRANTS NECESSARY IN KANSAS RAIDS TOPEKA, Kans., May 10.—Search and seizure without warrant was upheld by the Kansas supreme court in two decisions today. The court held officers in search of Hquor can invade private prem- ises without warrant. This con: troverts a decision of the U. 5S. supreme court. In a written opinion the Kansas jurists said they were convinced the higher court edict is only applicable to federal cases. The first decision reaffirmed the conviction of Dr, .E.-T. Johnson, Parsons, Kansas, physician, sen- tenced to six months for possession and transportation of Mquor. Johnson had appealed from the lower court, declaring officers searched his handbag without war: ‘\rant and in violation of his consti- tutional rights. A second decision reversed the @'strict court of Phillips county and held that officers were within thelr rights {n searching the home of John Johnson during Johnson's ab. sence. ——<$—_—_—____— Only about one inventor In every 10 secures a monetary return which will equal the cost of the invention and patent a os The famous library of the Vatican comprises about 25 spacious rooms in addition to the great hall. The decorations, which are largely the wor 0-0-5 3--0-Ce Be E. OTTO STRATTON, Mgi i of great masters, are of un- rivalled beauty and magnificence. O02! Trail’s End Wanda Elaine Stopa, beautiful {girl lawyer, who committed suicide ‘in Detroit while being sought for the murder in Chicago of Henry Manning, caretaker on the estate of ¥. Kenley Smith, Chicago, on whose slaying she is thought to have been bent. Two Convicts Make Escape RALEIGH,-N. C., May 10. — Armed with knives, Otte Wood ana I. H. Starnes, convicts:in the state penitentiary here, today overpower- d Overseer D. L. Partin and made &% successful dash for liberty. They had not been apprehended at a late hour tonight. After “overpowering the overseer the two men took his pistol and forced him to accompany them to the prison garage where they se- cured an automobile. Outside the prison they dismissed the overseer Crove outside of the city; commandered a larger. truck which later wan found deserted about 15 miles from this city. pe ogee Teh Wheat will grow almost every- where except In the tropics; even in on it will grow well enough a. =O: DP O=0% THE NEW Hotel Townsend | Coffee Shop NOW OPEN 6 a. m. to 1 a. m. Today, 12 M. to 8:30 P. M. $1.00 PER PLATE Merchants’ Plate Luncheon Served Daily 11:30 a. m. to 2 p. m. 50 Cents Selected Combination Dinner Served Daily 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. $1. LATE EVENING MENU Specializing in Light Dinners and Oriental Dishes Such as Chop Suey, Chow Mein, Yacta Mein, Etc. Hotel Townsend Coffee Shop H. E. ZIMMERMAN, Mgr. Catering Dept. ‘0-0-0. =-0-0 PAGE FIVE. HOPE [3 STILL HELD OUT FOR MAJOR MARTIN Could Survive Weeks Along Alaskan Sea Shore, Claim. WASHINGTON, May 10,—Though ten days have passed since Major Frederick L. Martin, commander of the American round-the-world flight his mechanic, Sergeant Alva , disappeared in a blinding snow storm west of Chignik, Alaska, air ‘service officials have by no means given up hope that they will eventually be found by search par- tles. Coast guard officials who have had long experience with the Alas- kan and Behring patrols have told them that {t is not uncommon for persons to be missing for weeks among the barren islands of the Aleutian archipelago and yet be found, well and safe. Barring only some accident which previously injured or killed the fly- ers, it is ther bel ef that Martin and Harvey could sustain themselves with the rations they had and the wild fe which abounds along the shores of the islands for several t. al ice conditions have pre- vented a thorough search of all the shore lines, the coast guard reports. An airplane is being rushed to Chignik aboard the cutter Bear. Alr service officials belleve that it will be able rapidly to make an ex- haustive search of the region, If the flyers are alive, they can make their location known by making smoke palls, it is sald. The coast guard cutter Unalga today was added to the list of search- ing vessels when headquarters here ordered it from its patrol of the gulf of Alaska seal reserves to Chignik where the cutter Algonquin is operating. The cutter Haida is near Attu where the three other flyers now are. It will return when they have safely reached the Siberian coast. The Bear also will aid in the hunt. The ancient Hindus excelled in surgery, some of their operations being the same as used today. =; B=.070° OS De! © | i, FET ) ks) Oe ‘O Kix =O) <=) rN Ka SPECIAL SUNDAY COMBINATION DINNER P=0 = = OF OF OD. 00 OES) eo D- 0-0. B10) OD ‘o) CPX wa =O. Ds [s)