Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 14, 1924, Page 2

wt PAGE TWO. THO HURT AS VOLCANO GOES ON HAMPAGE Party of. Eight Show- ered With Rocks by Hawaiian Crater. HIIA, T. H., May 14.—{By tho Associated Prers)—A terrific min- ute and a half eruption of Hale- maumau crater of Kilauea volcano late yesterday endangered the lives of eight pereons, of whom three in- cluding Thomas Boles, superintend- ent of Hawaij national park, were injured in a rain of flying, hissing rocks not unlike a heavy artillery se. Rocks ranging from one pound to 300 pofinds were hurled over a radius ct 2,000 feet from the crater. Debris shot 1,800 feet into air above the rim. Loss of life probably was pre vented by the foresight of Boles, who had’ refused to permit any persons except a party of news paper men and camera men to,ap- proach the rim. Beles was knocked down twice by flying rock and W. J. Belnap, sports editor of the Hilo Herald, and L. E. Phillips, a plan- tation manager, were struck by missiles, the three being slightly hurt. Two women in an automo- bile were in the midst of the rock shower but d injury. F. J Cody, editor of the’ Herald, who was taking motion pictures escaped and saved his camera. The eruption was the fifth and most serious of the day, ROAD REPORT East Yellowstor.s Highway, Highway to Cheyenne, good. The road from Denver, either by way of Fort Collins or Greeley is in good condition. The Lincoin high- ‘way west is reported to be in good shape for automobile travel, with the exception of a stretch of road from Rock Springs to Green River, which ts rather rough. Orin Junc- tion to Lusk is good. West Yellowstone Highway, Good to Shoshoni. The road from Riverton to Shoshont, good. River- ton to Lander, good, with the ex- ception of a few soft spots. From Lander to Yellowstone Park the highway is good as far as Du Bois. The road from Lander to Rawlins ts open and passable, but not good. Wind River Canyon is now open for automobile traffic.on Sundays after having been closed for some time. Tourists desiring to make this a Here is the latest photograph to be taken of Major Martin, chief of the American round-the-world flyers, who was lost twice and. res- cued in the Arctic region. fyers arrived there. The picture was made in Alaska when the WORLD COURT PLANS GIVEN ENDORSEMENT BY Y. W. C. A. MEMBERS Members of the Y. W..C. A. at trip will experience very little diffi. culty with the exception of a few rough spots, Absence of bridge over the Badwater at Bonneville makes towing necessary; free team service is furnished. Yellowstone highway to Thermopolis to Cody good. Detour west at Neiber account of bridge out over Goose- berry creek. Greybull north to state line, good. Worland to Tensleep, good. Tensleep-Buffalo, impassable. Salt Creek Highway. Road to Salt Creek good. There is still a detour around Nine Mile lake. Natrona county line to Buf- falo, fair. Buffalo to Sheridan, fair, some soft places resulting from snow drifts on the Piney Divide. Buffalo, Ucross; Clearmont, Arvada, east to Campbell county line, good. Buffalo to Tensleep, open 10 miles west of Buffalo, Clearmont to Sheridan, road fair, except for land: slides west of Ucross, where rather difficult det: is necessary. Shert. dan, north road fair. From Moor. croft to Sundance over the Custer Battlefleld highway, generally fair, except mud from recent. snows, which may be expected for two or three days on the Sundance end. The Custer Battlefleld highway trom Sundance on east to Deadwood and the Black Hills is good. Newcastle Lusk and Newcastle-Sheridan roads, via Upton, Moorcroft and Gillette, g00d from south line of Weston county to the east line of Sheridan county, near Arvada Alcova Road. Road to Rawlins 1s reported in fair condition and tmproving every day. The bridge over Bates creek has been completed and {s ready for automobile traffic. The highway from Rawlins to Wamautter, good. Wamsutter to Craig, passable, but rough, Mountain Road. The road to Garden creek ts im Proving, but is a little rough along certain stretches. No work has been done this season on it Remarks, The tourist g¢ to Denver will have very little difficulty as the warm weather | it the rond in midsummer n. ©, H. Bow man, distritt engineer, reports that the Wind River Canyon has been opened for tourist travel. However there are a woctic on this proj rath rough, but the road is passat Contractors are atil) busy with heavy equipment and it is necessary at times to close the road for short periods. Coal Creek roa: into Bates Hole and closed. Bridge out at the ¢ ranch. The highway fror to Bhoshon! ts reported to be in ex cellent shape, Persons taking drive will find it very Wyoming's — hichwa speedily rounding int almost any desired potr may now be reached mobil reservol this —_ WASHINGTON.—Tho ply bill of the department culture, carrying reported to the senate. i Casper Monument fVorks 508 South Conwell Phone working | the membership dinner ‘held last evening at the Methodist church, endorsed the World Court plan with the Harding-Hughes reservations and authorized the board of direc- tors. to wire Senators Warren and Kendrick urging action by the sen- ate during the present session of congress. @ Their action was in line with the general policy adopted by the national Y. W. C. A. at the con- vention held recently in New York City. The dinner was well attended, three long tables being practically filed, and the program arranged proved of great interest. Blue triangles were arranged on the tables/and blue and white streamers decorated the dining room. Reports from Mrs. C, D. Murane, vice president of the board of direc- tors and Miss Mary Kissick, the eneral secretary, showed that the work of the association is progress- ing most favorably. The problem of the transient woman {s the one most frequently presented to the association secretaries and the em- ployment bureau also occupies a large part of the attention of the workers. Over 2,000 calls were an- sered last month either from em- pleyers desiring help or, persons wishing work. ,The as§ociation was able to place more than 806 workers. Of course some «f these were day workers who were placed several times, but each placement meant that much work on the part of the employment desk. Tennis, hiking, swimming and camping for high school and busi- ness girls are among the sctivities planned for the summer. Miss Helen Wallace, who led a booster demonstration for Estes park, where the annua! summer con- ference of the Y. W. C. A. in the mountain region is held in August, succeeded fn arousing much enthu- siasm. Casper {s anxious for a large delegation at this conference this year. Miss Bernice Hemry, president of the Girl Reserve club, told of her enjoyment of the girls’ conference In July last year at Estes. Miss Ruth Meacham described the sur- roundings of the conference camp and points of interest which may be visited, Miss Wallace outlined the program for this year and Mrs. Murane told of the enthusiasm which the varlous conference events inspired in the Casper delegates last year. Officers Elected By Girl Reserves Club of the Y. W. The Girl Reserve Club of the Y. W. C. A. held their regular meeting at the high school Tuesday afternoon At this time delegates were e'ected to attend the Girl Reserve Confer. ence of th Rocky Mountain Region which ts to be held in Estes Park Colorado, June 17 to 27. Those elect ed were Margaret Stanley, Mar: garet Nichols and Alberta Wagner. The annua! election of officers also ocourred at this time, The election was hotly contested and a number of ties had to be voted. Those success. ful were Charlotte Carl, President Helen McKin, Vice president and Helen Lewis Treasurer. The secre tary will be elected from the new freshman class, These officers wil! be duly installed with elght or ten new members May 27 and will ho'd office during the school year 1924, FOR SALE Fordson Tractor, in good shape; Plows and other Attach- ments— $350.00 CASH OR TRADE TERMS Inquire MARKET SHOE REPAIR SHOP New Public Market, or 1511 S. Cedar DOBBIN REALTY co. Removed to No. 226 E. 2nd St. Zuttermeister Bldg. The singing of various “Estes” songs under the leadership of Miss Jessie Agnew helped give the con- ference atmosphere. Mrs, Guy Gay presented to the gathering the ideal of community service which is back of the general movement here for a Community building and voiced the wish that the Young Women's Christian asso- ciation may join with other organi- zations in the effgrt to bulld ong large worth while building here where boys as well as girls, men as well as women, may go for recreation rather than confine their endeavors to the erecting of a ler home which only the ¥. W. could use. She pointed out that uniting in the endeavor for a Community bulld- ing will bring about a finer and larger spirit of co-operation in all of Casper. Other features of the program were an inspiring devotional talk by Mrs. L. D, Carter, a vocal solo by Miss Edna Mae Healy, “Song of the Robin’ by Anna Case and an encore, “Rose in the Bud" by Dorothy Forster; and a very. inter- esting reading by Mrs. G. C. Gor- such, SUN YAT SEN, SOUTH CHINA LEADER, DEAD LONDON, May 14—A Reuter dispatch from Hong Kong this morning says Dr, Sun Yat Sen, president of the South China gov- ernment ia di . Photo of Former Governor Brooks In Trade Journal An excellent likeness of Governor B. B. Brooks appears in the May 8 issue of the Oil ahd Gas Journal together with a short description of the governor's life. This largest ofl and gas magazine goes to almost every foreign country in the world and the picture and write-up of Governor Brooks is a boost for Cas- per and Wyoming wherever the Oil and Gas Journal is read. Phone 425 fhe Casper Dally Tribune TBO ENTRIES AN GIG MEET The grade school track meet, which will be held Friday afternoon at the Athletic park, has al 1,680 entries with a probability that the total entry lst will eclipso the 1,700 mark. The events will be run off in five classes, the boys being classified ac. cording to height, weight and age: The 50 yard dash, the high jump and pole yault, will have entries from every class; the 100-yard dash en- tries from four classes; the shot put from three classes and the quarter mile and low hurdles entries from two classes only. The bicycle race and relay race will be run unclassified. OLD RESIDENT IN BIG MEET Andrew Macpherson, 66, for 22 years a resident of Natrona county, died this morning of heart trouble at a local hospital. Unmarried, Mr. Macpherson lived with his sister, Mrs. James Kidd, at the Lone Bear ranch. Mrs, Kidd's husband died in 1906. Surviving the pioneer bachelor are his sister and three nephews, James, Andrew and John Kidd. Funeral services will be held Fri- day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the Muck funeral home, the Rev. Charles Wilson of the First Presby- terian church officiatin, HARRY KEEN DIES AT HOSPITAL IN CASPER Harry Keen, 65, died last night at a local hospital. He is survived by a brother, C. A. Keen of Winnett, Mont. The body is at the Muck funeral hofme pending funeral ar- rangements. Ths brother is ex- perted to arrive here this evening. Mrs. A. ©. PAYNB’ Ae Beauty Iowa.—"I am glad to have the opportunity to tell of the great benefit I have received Health Brings Manchester, by taking Dr. Plerce’s Favorite Prescription and Golden Medica! Discovery, They are the two fin- est medicines I have ever used. Have taken lots of cthers but never got any relief until I started taking these remedies, I had been trou- bied for about four years with fem- inine weakness and my feet would swell until I would have to take off my shoes, but since taking Dr. Pierce's medicine I feel much het- ter—sleep better, and am begin- ning to feel more like myself. 1 will always praise Dr. Pierce's medicines. Mrs. C. A. Payne, 509 EB. Butler St. Get Dr. Pierce's remedies at any drug store, in tablets or quid. Write Dr. Pierce, President Invatids Hotel in Buffal N. ¥., for free medical> advice.—Advertisement. * ee DOBBIN REALTY CO, moved to ALARM CLOCKS Regular $2.50 Thursday Special $1.60 HAIR CLIPPERS Regular $2.00, Thursday Special $1.00 — CAMPBELL HARDWARE CO. Zuttérm Bldg. | | 147 South Center | (peas) Grade Refrigerators. WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1924, and mile events being eliminated {., deference to the wishes of the Salt Creek team. Latest reports indicate that Sher. idan will have nine'men at the meet Saturday at Douglas and that they will furnish strong opposition {;, every event. ——————-—__ WANTED—Clean Cotton Rags at The Tribune Office. ee DOBBIN REALTY Co, Now Located in Zuttermeister Bldg, East 2nd St, Evansville Echo {SAT CREEK-GASPER Is Newest Paper) ITH FTES IN DIAL TAAGK MEET TODAY BUILDING PERMITS INCLUDE MANY HOUSES Several more small building per- mits were issued out of the building inspector's office during the last two day: Oscar C, Osborn will construct @ $65,000 brick residence at 239 South Lowcil, Permits for frame residences issued include the following: G. EB. Stromberg, $3,000, Washington between Railroad and First; E. 8, Walker, $3,000, Cedar between Seventeenth and Alcova; Gus Link, $3,000, 116 South Lincoln, and Frank McKim, $2,000, 838 South Jackson. L. F, Kelley wili build a $3,000 filling station at 1580 South St. Botolph. Judge V. H. Stone Recovering From Recent Operation The first newspaper to be publish- ed in the town of Evansville is a weekly which made {ts appearance a few days ago under the name of| _ the Evansville Echo. C. Tyler is the] ‘This afternoon the Casper and editor and publisher and C. F, Bech-|Salt Creek high school track teams tol is the correspondent. The paper|are engaging in a dual meet at the is dedicated to W. T. Evans, found-| Athletic park, Preparatory to the er of Evanaville. high school state track meet at The weekly gives promise to being| Douglas next Saturday. Casper al- very much alive. It is a booster|ready has one victory to its credit for the town for which it ts publish-|against Douglas. ed and sees a future {in its com-| There are only 10 events in tho munity. dual_meet today, the quarter, hulf Mrs. Beedie Gained © 35 Lbs. Taking Tanlac Tanlac Relieved Her of Stomach Trouble and Built Her Up to Normal Weight. TYPEWRITERS $3.00 Down And $5.00 a Month Underwoods, Remingtons, L, C. Smiths, Royals, etc, All Makes Rented and Repaired WYOMING TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE Casper, Wyo. Arkeon Bldg. Phone 2626 tion grew so bad that all I lived on was a little mush and I became alarmingly weak and thin. “An. operation was suggested as my only hepe but I shall always be grateful that I tried Tanlac first. In just a few weeks, my appetite re- turned, I was eating everything and enjoying the best of health, and my stomach has never troubled me a particle since.. My husband is using Tanlac for stomach trouble now.’ Tanlac is for sale by all good drug- gists, Accept no substitute. Over 40, million bottles sold. LANDER, Wyo., May 14.—Judgo V. H. Stone of this city, who was operated on for acute appendicitis Monday night by Dr. H. R. Lathrop of Casper is now out of danger and on the road to recovery. Judge Stone was taken {11 Monday and was removed to the hospital, where he was pronounced in a se- rious condition. Dr. H. R. Lathrop of Casper, who was attending the Republican convention, was called into conference and an immediate operation was decided upon as the only means of saving his Ife. Dr, Lathrop performed the operation at ‘clock _in tho mornin; “To be relieved of severe stomach trouble and have your weight in- creased from 115 to 150 pounds is Indeed something to be thankful for and that is my reason for praising Tanlac so enthusiastically,” recently sald Mrs. D. L. Beedie, 363 Tth Ave., San Francisco. “Five years ago, I was in a woe- ful condition, entirely without ap- petite and suffering such agony from stomach trouble that I could hardly endure it. Finally my condl- Tanlac Vegetable Pills, for consti- pation made and recommended by the manufactureres of Tanlac.—Ady. IT ROLLED IN YESTERDAY AND IT IS BEING UNLOADED TODAY A Full Carload of High lie ) i Hy NA} JUST IN TIME FOR THE HOT WEATHER OWING TO THE LATENESS OF THE SEASON, OUR WAREHOUSES ARE ‘ PACKED WITH MERCHANDISE AND UNFORTUNATELY WE HAVE NOT THE STORAGE SPACE FOR THIS REFRIGERATOR SHIPMENT YOU WILL SAVE We Bought In A Carload Lot For Less We Paid Spot Cash For It and Saved 10% ‘ AND IN ADDITION ‘ WE SAVED THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN THE. LOCAL FREIGHT RATE AND THE CARLOAD RATE These Facts and Lack of Storage Space are Going to Sell These Refrigerators AT REAL BARGAIN PRICES Hi. Until We Can Reduce the Number of Refrigerators to Our Sto C; i Offering Them at Greatly Reduced Figures Skat YOU CANNOT AFFORD NOT TO INVESTIGATE THIS OFF NEED A REFRIGERATOR THIS SUMMER! RIF YOU WILL CERTAIN-TEED PAINT — EXTRA SPECIAL On a Great Many Colors of Which We Have a Surplus Stock on Hand HEADQUARTERS FOR CAMP EQUIPMENT | IF IT’S HOME FURNISHINGS—WE HA VE IT ’ Exchange Furniture and Hardware Co. | 215 WEST FIRST STREET PHONE 1086