Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 21, 1924, Page 2

=a 1 AANA Atte nad HHtOno red saad PAGE TWO. Chinese Plane Offered to Replace One Smashed In Landing; Americans Are Delayed by Weather SHANGHAI, May 21.—(By The Associated Press).— Captain Pelletier D’Oisy, French aviator who damaged his plane yesterday in landing here, has overcome his dis- appointment at the interruption to his projected flight from Paris to Tokio and is considering seriously the offer of a Chinese plane for continuation of his flight. KLAN AGTIVITY IN MAYFIELD 3 ELECTION TOLD Former Employe of the Klan Is Grilled by Senate Probers. WASHINGTON, May 21,—Re- ported activities of the Ku Klux in securing the election of s r Mayfield of Texas wera fur- ther explored by the special senate committee investigating the election contest brought against the senator by George BH. B. Peddy. J. A, Jott of White Path, Ga. called by counsel for Peddy, testified of his former employment by the Klan and was questioned about the attitude of its officials. He said he was in the employ of the klan from ite organization until last April. Asked what he knew of the con- nections of H. W. Evans, T. J. Mc- Kinnon and John D. Maher, he said Maher's activities were largely to find out about the purposes of Gaston B. Means, who was inyesti- gating the klan. Ww. F. Zumbrunn, counsel for Mayfield, objected to an investiga- tion of the klan generally, and Chairman Spencer ruled that the in- qulry into the klan would be con- fined to its activities in Texas in the election of 1922 when Senator Mayfield was a candidate. The interest of the klan in Sena- tor Mayfield's campaign, the witness said, was that “to have a senator who knew the klan” would be of value “from a propaganda stand: point.” Referring to a conversation be- tween Mrs. Elizabeth Tyler ‘and E. ¥. Clark, Jett said that Clark told her that the klan “could afford to give $100,000 for propaganda” taward the election of a senator, and that Texas seemed to be the only place where they could at the time elect one. There was a meeting of klan of- ficlals at the office of H. 8. Savage, an officer of the klan, in October, 1922, the witness said, at which the Mayfield campaign was discussed. Parentically, he remarked that he was on a salary of $40 a week and expenses, but made from $500 to $1,000 a week. Soldiers Injured In Motorbike Spill CHEYENNE, Wyo. May 21.— Russell Bland and Paul Schwartz, soldiers, are in the hospital at Fort Russell as the result of the mis- guided enthusiasm of a small dog that charged a motorcycle on which they were speeding. The dog was killed in the “spill” for which it was responsible, Neither of the soldiers is severély injured. LAMOND. BHICHESTER S PILLS sad td ak your Dray et or 5 M SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE years ini in the most East Terraces is path of Casper’s rapid development. SINK STOPPED UP? yOU SHOULDNT FRET-- WE LL Fix 11, FOR’ YOU" ¥ CLOGGED sink is the bane of the housewife's istence. , Father comes home and tries a little ama. teur plumbing with a force pump. Often the results ure nil, Moral: Send for us and we'll haye your sink fixed in a jiffy. Keep our name and’ phone number handy for such emergencies. SCHANK PLUMBING & HEATING CO. INC. . IN EAST SECOND ST, 899 SHONE.711 The offer was made yesterday by General Ho Feng Ling, military governor of Shanghal. If D'Olsy accepts it, he will proceed toward Tokio within a week. A survey of the situation reveals that there are available only what D'Olsy terms “reconnaissance” air- planes but he believes that one of them, a Brequet, is capable. of carrying. him on if his journey is rearranged into shorter stages. The route he will follow, if he uses this plane, is as follows: From Shanghal to Nanking, Tsinanfu, Peking, Mukden, Seoul, Fusan and Nagasaki to Tokio. Active preparation of landing places at such of the points as are not already provided with them have been begun on the assumption that the Frenchman will fly on. D'Oisy in a statement today strong: ly recommended that airplanes used for such flights as his be fitted for either pontoons or landing gear, so that they can come down in either land or water, as are the machines of the American round-the-world fliers. AMERICANS WAIT PASSING OF FOG. TOKIO, May 21.—(By The Asso- elated Press.)}—The American army aviators fl being delayed at Hittokappu bay, Island of Yetorofu, in the Kurtles, by bad weather. An official dispatch to the Jap- anese navy department, which was sent from a Japanese destroyer on duty with the filers at 11 a. m., to- day said the Americans were wait- ing until foggy weather, which had persisted there for several days, clears. An official dispatch from the American destroyer John D. Ford, also on duty with the filers to the American embassy read as follows: “At Smith's request (Lieutenant Lowell H. Smith {s acting com- mander of the flight) Ford is anchor- ing temporarily off Kushiro, on the southeast coast of Hokkaido (north- ern-most !n the principal Japane islands) to assist filers if they are forced to use Kushiro for emergency landing place.” Both the embassy and the Tokio central observatory «sent wardings ta the Miers to expect bad{ weather today and Thursday. Storms. dre reported all along the eastern and northern coast of Japan. The start of the Americans for Mireto, in northern Japan, their next scheduled stopping place, now is tentatively set for Thursday, the Japanese dispatch said, but in view of the bad weather {t is possible their departure may be delayed even further, 2 tT WHAT'S YOUR DAUGHTER DOING? Where are the daughters of today drifting? How many parents know the company thelr children keep? Whose fault is it when tragedy stalks into the home? These are a few of the questions answered in “DAUGHTERS OF TODAY,” a sensational drama of youth's pres- ent day craying for an unending whirl of pleasure.—Advertisement. Douglas Men Take Wild Leap In Car DOUGLAS, Wyo., May 21.—C. D. Zimmerman and Howard Esmay, local bankers, had the unique ex- perience of going over a 50-foot en- bankment in an automobile without be injured last Friday. hey were returning from a fish trip and on the Yellowstone highway fetween Wheatland and Glendo hit a turn which they could not make because of the excessive BD at which they were traveling. The machine, a sedan, shot over the edge cf the road, down a 50-foot enbankment and across a lanGing right side up. CORNS Lift Off—No Pain! ditch, Doesn't hur “Wreenc one bit! Drop a Str on an aching corn, corn stops hurting: you litt it right off druggiat sella a tiny bottle for a few cents, suf. hard orn, 1, QF corn between the toes fictent to remove every and t nces e foot calluses, without sor er jrritation,—Advertissment _ FRENCH FLYER TO CONTINU Che Casper Daily Cridune So that Helen Wills may keep The photo shows workmen rushing With Giant Wrapped in six yards of wooly chaps and topped with a dented mountain of felt, H. Roe Bartle, Boy Scout executive, will be hoisted on the train next month and sent down to Omaha to fracture eardrums and show one Charles R. Gardiner that Powder River produces better yodelers than South Omaha stock- yards. A fracas was started when the Ne- braska metropolis which will enter- tain between 3,000 and 4,000 Lions in June at their international con. vention there, gratuitously and un- advised, put six feet six and 250 pounds of cornhusker up for song leader for the gréat conclave. A circular was broadcasted from Aksarbenville that declared: ‘There may be better song leaders than he, but we haven't heard of them.” Right away there broke loose in Casper a roar that was not only Mexican Robber Makes Off With Loot From Store LOVELL, Wyo., May 21.—Walt- ing on himself in cafeteria ‘style, a Mexican several days ago walk- ed calmly around the shelves in the Lindsay-Webb store here and loaded himself Cown with articles of clothing to full carrying capac- Mrs. E. M. Cain, assistant man- ager, invited him to accept the services of a clerk, which offer was turned down with a string of greaser oaths. There were several customers in the store, Burdened with ajl that his arms would hold the Mexican ‘customer’ deliber- ately made his exit. Ho has not been seen sin note ee atte METHODIST MEN WILL BANQUET IN OPENING BUILDING FUND DRIVE On Friday night of this week at 6:30 o'clock the men of the First Methodist church who are to make the canvas for the new church funds will meet fo. a supper and be as- signed to thelr territory. The meth- ods and purposes of the canvas will be explained. W. L. Ronaldson is the chairman of the committee and {t fs hoped tht there will be eight or ten teams of three men each. The canvass will begin next Sunday and will continue during the next week. It is hoped that any men who have not volunteered to assist {n the campaign will telephone Mr. Ronaldson or the pastor of the church on Thursday and offer to assist, TWO CASPER WOLATORS FINED S300 AGH I U, §. COUR, CHEYENNE CHEYENNE, Wyo, May §1,— Jack Tiley and I, L, Wells, both of Casper, were fined $900 each when they pleaded guilty in federal court here tp charges of possession andy manufacture of illicit liquor, The two were brought to Cheyenne Mou- day and were cent to jail after son tence was pronounced when they failed to pay thelr fines in cash, 2? 7 Wyoming Motorway 772 ; Deep Sea Tennis Co “Chief” Bartle to Clash Contest at Omaha urt for Hele re E he in form during her-trip to Europe, {where she will take part in the Olympic games and probably meet Suzanne Lenglen, a tennis court was built upon the liner Berengaria. work on a backstop with inset of \Miss Wills, America’s girl tennis marvel, in Big Song eet |TEAPOT FROLIC AT EEKS ENDS TOMCHT HAP TOTAL When the Elks ‘Teapot frolic clozes this evening there is no reason to doubt but that those who have been responsible for staging the at- fair Will be able to look upon their work with a feeling of success. If things continue on the ascending scale that they have been worked on during the last two nights it should be next to impossible to gut in the building tonight for the crowd yesterday was @ great increase over the crowd the day before and all who attended seemed enthuslastical- ly to take part in the general enter- tainment. provided. The feature program given on the stage of the auditorium was a serlos of dances presented by Miss Gene- vieve Fitzgerald's class including Elvira and Lillian Bonbrock, Lucille Mergeons, Liberty Cacharellis, Helen Weber, Helen Reid, Geraldine Air- heart, Ruth Marshall, Elizabeth Nicolaysen, . Frances Whittington and Betty Wiederhold. Their pro- gram included the nymph dance, the coquette, the gypsy dance, the butterfly dance and a medley of old fashioned dances,. The young people who took part in the program show- ed marked ability and excellent training. Miss Margaret Smith sang two songs. “Give Me Back the Rose,” was the first number. It had been composed especially for the talented soloist by Ralph Tompkins of New York, “Linger Awhile” was given as an encore, The two little dancing girls, Ma- dalyn Tobin and Kathleen Sichling, completed the program with at- tractive numbers. Wheeler Case Reviewed In Senate Debate WASHINGTON, May 21.—The charge*against Senator Wheeler of Montana and the evidence regarding him gathered by a senate commit- tee again were reviewed in a debate in the senate. Chairman Borah of the committee heard in, Omaha, but stirred up the] explained in a great detafl the ma- zoo back in Gotham's Bronx. What] jority report exonerating Senator about that six feet three and 275| Wheeler, signed by Mr. Borah and pounds of local “Chief” Bartle? it? Lion ‘known as] three other senators, and reaffirmed ‘Yeah—what about] his contention that Senator Sterling, Republican, South Dakota, was un- So a challenge was whisked down | justified in his separate report dis- to Omaha by Burke H. Sinclair, dis-| Senting from the views of the ma-|covered on an islet near Gothern- in | Jority. trict governor of Lions clubs Wyoming and Montana. Burning ‘em up, he said: “I desire most emphatically to challenge your statement. We have here in Casper one H. Roe Bartle, better known as “Chief.”. ‘This man Bartle is six feet two inches tall, welghs 275 pounds, and has a voice which would easily rival radio com- munication between Casper and Omaha. In addition to having this tremendous vocal equipment, the chief has a fine sense of music. He is WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1924 NO CHANCE IN| joreated by death and retirement, A recommendation of the episco. pacy committee that Paris and He. lena, Mont., be eliminated as Episco: pal areas were amended to restore those centers and was passed as amended with only a few dissenting In addition to this part of the pro- gram there was the usual JVorty ‘Niners dance in the basement. This was a crowded place last night. Var- fous forms of diversion were operat- ed on-the main floor, f burgh was made by the Rev. Wil Mam F. Connor of Pittsburgh when the elimination of that area was proposed. t > —————~—.—_——_—_. ‘When Australian transport work- ers on sea wid land perfect thelr P tion the result will be the biggest and most power- 4 Id ful industrial organization in the Sprin eld, commonwealth, with the single ex. ception. of the Australian. Workers’ union. The amalgamation ‘is re- NGFIELD, Mass., May 21 garded as a most !mportant step in Bnet Nor the second time its} labor sruanieatien Bee at wut elie . Patten, Eileen Butler, | former decision, the Methodist Epis-|two of the stro - Sortthy olioran, and Bernice|copal general conference votedltant groups—the seamen and the Young. to keep intact the number of bishops transport workers. Peggy Dear—Marjorie Perkins. Not Yet Suzette—Betty Grisinger. Toe Dance—Charline Hanway, Apple Sauce—Marion and Ethel Mann. 3 Eccentric Dance—Margaret Gril singer. Stunt Dance—Bernice Young. Toe Dance—Dorothy Holloran. Swanee River — “Turkey in the Straw,” Ethel, Marion and Floyd Mann. Musical numbers—Coonie’s Colle’ gians, from the Arkeon. Idereen Ma- honey, who is giving dancing les- sons at the Elks’ home, will give a special toe dance, Nightingales Chime In With Cello Playing BY METHODISTS Conference Decision Is Reversed Second at ‘The program to be given tonight by the Mann Sisters and thelr pu- pills follows, Court Jesters—Charline Hanway, Marjorie Perkins and Betty Grisin- Russian Dance—Jack McLean, Otto John Guretzky, Billy Butcher, and Raymond Siler. Le _Secret—Smily Savage. Wooden Soldiers—Margaret Gri. singer, Thelma Rowray, Helen Rug- A breakfast to warm the cockles of a hungry man’s heart. It’s marvelous how nourishing it Ss, and it doesn’t tax digestion. LONDON, May 21.—Thousands of persons who had never Mstened to the noises of a nightingale heard the songs of these shy little birds from the depths of a Sur: wood late last night. These bir were tempted to sing at the right mo- ment by noise sounded on a cello by a musician seated in the wood, it having been found that they respond to musical tones resembling these with which they habitually begin their songs. A sensitive microphone and amplifier were used to transmit the notes to the London broadcast- ing station. —————___ Woods Filling Station, car wash- East Yellowstone Highway anc A. ing and greasing. Phone 1920W. Traces of platinum have been dis- burg, Sweden. Mrs. Isabelle Harding Gains 35 Pounds On Le Tanlac Treatment {s a, most wonderful song leader,| Well Known New England being thoroughly able to lead sing: ing to the accompaniment of all known musical acrobatics. In view of your somewhat presumptious statement, I desire to challenge you to ‘a contest between your in- significant and no doubt overly praised leader and our peerless whooper from Powder River. bar nothing for our mai With a mighty blare Bartle will blow Gardner off the map when he uncorks a voice that crumbles brick and bends iron girders, so tuneful, sweet and full of melody are his vocal exhalations. Everybody says so—even Casper. We|ot Mrs. Lady Gives Medicine Full Credit. “My case had been given up as hopeless, so I do not hesitate to give Tanlac credit for saving my Ife," is the ‘far-reaching statement Isabelle R. Harding, es- teemed resident of 22 Lynwood St, Brookville, Mas: “Furthermore,” she continued, “Tanlac did not stop at saving my life, for it increased my weight from ninety-seven pounds to one hundred and thirty-two and left me enjoying the best of health. “Five years ago, while living in Seattle, Washington, I was taken Are You Tired, Weak—| so ill that no one thought I could Discouraged Your Kidneys May Be Responsible live. Complications resulting from stomach trouble brought me down to my bed amd I could not even walk two steps. In fact, I was so far gone that I thought my end had come, and I even went so far as to bid my husband and children good-bye. Nobody will ever know what I went through, for words Don't take chances, look after | Just can't fully describe it. your kidneys if your lack te Ine | “One day, after I had been tn bed if rheumatism bothers or you feel | SX Weeks, my husband brought me nervous, irritable and worn out. a bottle of Tanlac. I, finished this tounands die every. day who} Rottle feeling some better, so I got ought not to die and kidnoys soaked | Ore and kept on improving until with accumulated poison kills many. | 1 had used ten bottles and then I If you suspect you have kidney | WS @ well and happy woman, My troubles. the best medicine you can get is none too good. For 75 cents you can get a 6 ounce bottle of Dr. Carey's Marshroot Prescription 777 and start. to drive the impurities from your kidneys this very week. Smith & Turner Drug Co. guar. antees it to help you or money back—so do all good druggists everywhere. Mail orders accepted. —Advertisement. AT LAST!—A Cocktail And a Man! A Toast to Youth, kisses lightly given! Pocket Flasks! No questions asked! While she worships the Gods of Folly—one of the “DAUGHTERS OF TODAY” Mect me and the rest crowd tomorrow of the recovery was so miraculous as to astonish those who knew how bad off I was. I am now enjoying the best of health and while I am sixty- nine I really don't feel over forty, FISH POLES Steel Poles—Regular $1.25— Thursday Special 85c Disston Saws -- D 8 Grade Regular $3.75—Thursday Special *2.50 . Cambpell Hardware Co. 147 S. Center Phone 425 I will be glad to have anyone, who 1s looking for something to bring back their health, call on me or write me. To me Tanlac is the grandest thing in the world.” Tanlac is for sale by all good druggists. Accept no substitute. Over 40 million bottles sold. Tanlac Vegetable Pills for con- stipation, made and recommended Ride on by the Manufacturers of TANLAC. —Advertisement. 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