Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 28, 1924, Page 8

i ee ee eS So Ste. SF. 2, h PAGE EIGHT. EMPLOYERS ASKED TO AID VETS FINISHING VOCATIONAL SCHOOL Hi5.00 000 Former Soldiers -s Will | eh Added to Re- habilitated by First of Year— Need Employment rehabilitated 28.—With a] mained to be completel, ner ser-| along new 000 disabled veter their} ans whe of wounds suf und| fered int kness and fr F Hines, director tinuing their pre-war Bureau today ap-| tions following the armistice =e thr ut the} A recapitulation by. districts of ‘ t veterans an op-| prospective rehabilitations from July > a oT to can 925, includes position District. 10, Minnesota, Monta trained. North and South Dakota, headquart es express ap-|ers Minneapolis: July 119, August ssistance already | 127, September 169, October 135; No: rendered t «| vember 75 and December 114; Total n finding pla n | 739. nd ce m to the fact that| District 11, Colorado, New Mexico, the 900 men and wo-| Utah and Wyoming, headquarters ; ted by the bureau in its| Denver: July 121; August 173; Sep. Brourteen districts were unemployed| tember 142; October 122; November Pon June 1, One month later there re [3 and December 114; Total 745. 8 :NEW YORK PHYSICIAN RUSHING 10 MEET FIANCEE IN DENVER HIS KILLED If AUTO SMASHUP DENVER, Col July 28.—Dr.) wreckage. His chauffeur managed mes Franklin Nagle, rominent | to tricate himself from the wrack w York physician was almost in and summon help. ly killed yesterday morning D: erved as colonel in the ming, Colo., about 120 miles| med corps of the army during heast of here, when his automo-|the world war, the greater part of ed car, overturned| li's ogorseas service being spent in nderneath the of one of the United States de red to have been hospitals at Neuilly. In Ne York he was associated in practice with the late Herman M. Biggs, who His chauffeur, Emile suffered a broken arm and probable internal injuries. He was|Wwas commissioner of health for New removed to hospital gt Sterling,| York state and with Dr. Austin | Colorado, near Fleming, where his| Flynt and Dr. William Ford. | condition is ared to be serious. Dr. Nagle’s father and brother, According Miss Phyllis Cam-|who reside in Springfield, Mas pion of Denver, Dr was speed-| Sachusetts were notified of his death to Denver to Miss Helen] by Coroner A. D, Jackson of Sterling, Campion, daughter of the late John| Colorado, and are sald to have left {F. Campton Nonalre Colerado| ®t once for Sterling to take charge | WELL -HERE We | “ ‘ ARE. SUNSHINE = UP IN THE HEART OF UNPACKING SKEEZIX, GO GET ON | WALT Some MoRE \ woop FoR 4 cAMP \ IRE to revive public interest in the pro- ceedings before Judge John R. Cav erly and the entrance to the butlding and approaches to the court room were choked with curiosity seeke who vainly tried to persuade the guards they were entitled to places Halt an hour before court was due to convene the spectators’ space was filled and the chief bailiff ordered: “Don't let any more in.” Court attendants were busy send- ing spectators to seats and explain- mine operator. It had been planned,| Of the body. according to Miss Phyllis Campion, to anwyunce the engagement and] STERLING, Colo, July 28.— early contemplated marriage of Dr.| Emile Monnier, chaffeur to the late Nagle and Miss Helen Campion, im-| Dr. James Franklin Nagle of New mediately following his arrival here | York will recover from injuries Miss Helen Campion was prostrated| Which he sustained tn an automo- by word of the death of her fiance,| bile accident at Fleming, Colo., 4 According to her sister, the engage-|Sunday morning, in which Dr. } the couple had been known| Nagle was instantly killed. It was i immediate members of the|stated at the Sterling hospital this 1 for some time and an early|morning that Mennier rested well M e had been planned following| Sunday night and his condition formal yement. ace!dent announcement of their]shows improvement. He sustained @ compound fracture of an arm and ‘ occurred when Dr.| bruises of the head. There {s nd : who had releved his chauf-| indication now, however, that he four but a few minutes before, swerv-| suffered. internal injuries. ed his car suddenly to avoid a sandy} An {identification card in Dr. stretch of roady The front axle|Nagle's effects disclosed that he was ing over and over that no one would be allowed to stand while court was in session, More than half the audience was feminine and a goodly proportion of the women were young. For tho first time since the trial opened, Loeb appeared wearing a four-in-hand tie in place of his usual Precise bow. Leopold wore his usual + on the car and the right front whee!|43 years old. The body is being | dark four-in-hand. collapsed, causing the car to over-| held here until the arriv: t+ 08, <8 Attorney Clarence S. Darrow was turn, burying Dr, Nagle beneath the! brother from New York Cit not in court when, proceedings start- ed but came in a few minutes later. res recently had their formal op- Robert Crowe, state's attorney 4 and all report that their| called back to the stand Sergeant in the field and in the new | James J. Gorltand, saying he wished townsite is justified by the senti-| the witness to identify some of the J ment they find. And in this new | notes from which he read the bomb: town is the Salt Creek Gusher, a| shell of last Friday when he quoted weekly newspaper that by appear-| Leopold as wishing to plead guilty ances of the current issue might be! before a “friendly judge.” published in a 10,000 population] ‘The questioning had to do largely town, It carried nearly sixty col-|with the exact dates on which Gort- inued! from Pae (Ona) ur of advertising of the field—|land made the various memoranda well fed by the Midwest | ™ost certainly an expression of pros-| Judge Caverly frownea and shook “ mits as|Perity. It is a newspaper, in| his head as the tedious process cor f al n m can e- | soc field s popul tinue Attorneys Darrow and Crowe There certainly is no diminu-|. The town of Snyder, across the| conferred briefly as to the purpose jon of the number of employes|ttack from New Salt Creek is lke-| of the state, the former nodding and ng‘ at. the’ central nt, and in| Wise absorbing its share of new | starting a cross examjnation. Pitecd Misthry. eee which be-| business, and new commercial con-| Meanwhile, Benjamin Bachrach the croaker statements that|Cerns, and reports a steady demand earnestly to the two defend It Creek is a finished field. Most|?¥ buyers for property, and a per. ertainly, when added to the other|™@nency- of construction that re. Ir. officer,’ sald Mr. Darrow, electrification plans, proves that| flects the attitude of the entire field.| “you now say these certain sheet: development programs, the perma-| O"@ cannot ‘Justify all< of these] wero written July You -wrote ne tructure being built and the|things, the tremendous investments] them all at home and at the same Salt Creek ts scarce n its stride|{? industrial development, the per-| time?” st oll field manent improvements, the com. “Yes Sir id Gortland ¥ ni the district. are|™unity development along ‘perma-| «Didn't you testify the other istlin; 1 rous Take La.|nent and not temporary lines and] that the ix sheets now marked the of a court}? yathy with those, who un-| exhibit four, were written at dif , 1] Kr talk about declines, Salt| ferent times?" 1 th ay | Cre from physical expressions} = “1 wa * said Gortland, ‘ a I ii ms to have just started, and from | Attorney Crowe and ‘al yy, /©xpressions of those in the known erred. Then the defense 4 oil supply maters, Casper may look] took the exa tion back to the t continu on the wav as heavy production as refinery the 1 ois whe! he said, rity until the moving day,|#"d market demant nds require. he had told various ‘pe and ‘in moving & cannot detract fre about the conv tions with the r ity the flel but will] pid. : meet It In whaever lo The court was informed that the the 18 business houses six sheets in question were, accord to La business ing to Gortland, “the outli of my mer y testimony as prepared by me that g. altho e | night of July 24," interest | by | Then Gortland was excu: aiten,'and some | Proceedings were halted a few ave 1 ye moves minutes while seats were rearranged » Carter « is thriving. One —— 0 as to give defense alienists a ae has to 4 1 this pros Pies Gast better view of th uthful slayers. - Baihip “Sid (aoe ee that| Fax 2 Larry Guneo, Mr. Crowe's private ; over Caverly quickly | secretary identified various state ‘ olled waiving of preciso fdent!-| ments written by Leopold at the and explanations, Hotel LaSalle the Thursday Decora. ay hay hed 114) tion Day, 24 to 36 hours before the 5 first confession. c with another tn. The pur to form a basis that the defense was not| for testimor on comparisons of through with thg ation that] handwriting it was explained. Cuneo Leopold had 1 to e: death | testified that Leopold had remarked by pleading guilty before a ‘friendly | three days after these specimens of judg: Police rgeant James J. | handwriting were made, that he had Gortland, who quoted this alleged] made a “‘s\ip" because he had used remark, was back on the stand to] a characteristic letter in this t a detail of his testimony on | writing of Thursday wh made. notes of this talk.| Cuneo next identified some spect Mr. Darrow took advantage of the| mens of Loeb's writing, about a hun opportunity to question him closely| dred sheets of letter head paper us to the identity of persons with | going in. | whom he discussed the alleged re-| Captain Willam Shoomaker of the | mark t Fairbury, Illnois and| Chicago Police force, testified he was Bloomington. It was indicated this] present when spold and Loeb r of the nt's story would be/ made their confessions May 3 He 1 le fr ked up. sald Leopold made some iden r ——— tifled the pieces of paper i the new s r CHICAGO, July 28. {By The As-/| were admitted tn evidence. Similar 5 lated Press)—The court fight to| ndtes from Loeb were put in the re t L. F 1 is ve from the gallows, Nathan Leo. ! cord ae 1 ; 1 nd Richard Loeb, confes-| | ‘The boy defendants followed this Burritt'* hardware| sed Kidnapers* and murderers of] procedure with apparent close ir new ner, an ex-|1I t Franks, went into its second] terest. It was noted that Leopold { prosperity and heavy !n-| seek today. had abandoned his customary slouch ent ig its completeness. These Over Sunday developments served in his chair, sitting erect, his left THAT'S A GOOD BOV, CANADA + GET BUSY AND START es “ov GET EVERYTHING ARRANGED « IM Goss To SEE te There's ANY HUNTING Oe HERE - LO es She0 0 (AD2A, by King Features rest. John Tyrell, from Milwaukee, Shoemaker. He su by cases, cess. table typewriter. the boys acknowledged hurled it. ~ said the letter. directions were followed. from a certain designated spot. fs Sie Manager M. Rialto H. Todd the This en is a pieture which awaited b ed Wagon original Indians and cd Farlowe Tim MeCoy ake part in prologue by the speech of Lande will the pro logue. A special train on the Burlington & Quincy Casperites. will be shown with Arapahoe by ratlroad hand occasionally cupped for a chin- a handwriting expert followed Captain qualified on strength of experience with a life in- ance company’s documents and his testi@iony in over 200 court “We will admit Ris qualifications” said Mr. Darrow, hastening the pro- Mr. Tyrell testified first that the ransom letters, both the one which reached the father of young Franks and the one left in the Pullman car, were written on an Underwood por- It was a machine of this make that was fished out of the Jackson Park lagoon where they had The first letter told Mr. Franks how to prepare the $10,000 ransom demanded by the kidnapers. - “As a final word of warning, this is a strictly commercial proposition,” Tt concluded with an assurance as to the safety of young Franks if the Tho second letter told the father how and when to hurl the money railroad train at a “Covered Wagon” Due Here Soon ot theater has completed ar- rangements for the showing of the picture “The Covered Wagon’ Rialto starting September has 1 Ma Iso be on hand to OFFICIALS OF RAILROAD PAGS THROUGH CITY C. B. & Q. Men on Special Train Making Inspection of Division Chicago. pass: “The COME ONCA WALT GET NICE BIG ONE. Too Bic FoR SKEEX ! Raided This Morning ae the By Bert Bell, Staff Photographer. When the sheriff's office and federal officers raided the house at 304 North Grant street at noon today they found 29 cases of beer, 75 empty cases, and an up-to-date brewery. Left to right, W. C. Irving, undersheriff; the truck driver, W. R. Owens, federal officer and Joe Thomas, deputy sheriff. CASPER-MILLS ROUNDUP WILL BE BEST RODEO EVER STAGED IN CASPER OFFICIALS STATE Inquirles haye been coming in from all over the state and even from Montana regarding the Casper- Mills roundup which will be held’ at he local rodeo grounds August 7, 8, , and 10, W. 8. Allen, and B. F. prague manager of the roundup, got off to a good start in Cheyenne last week and report that the great est courtesy was extended them by Joe Cahil, manager of the Frontier Days show and by J. Thompson, who worked on the ne end of the affair. These men did everything in their power to see that the C€ er show promoters should get the best material seen in Cheyenne and from the results it loks as though th ONAPP BROS. 10 BE HERE SOON WITH BIG onOW Exp tat Dues in Cas- the at one Casper men had obtained jus€ what they went after. An Italian band will hold forth at the roundup if present arrangements are completed. ‘This band will be secured from the northern part of the state. In addition to this there will also be a jazz band selected from one of two organizations in Casper. Bus service will be maintained be- twen Casper and the rodeo grounds during the four days of the roundup. From the interest that has already been shown It is only logical to ex- pect that the majority of Casperites will be spending their afternoons at the rodeo grounds on the dates men- tioned, or al c. out many thousands of dollars to keep the boys smilingly contented. One expert aptly says that if we can keep the people amused and content- ed, wars and theif attendant hor- rors will be banished, The Snapp Brither: Exposition Shows have established what some people would term the highest form of amusement. It certainly will pay anyone with the blues to have them charmed away through the visit of these attractions at the show srounds. They stand at traveling shows, pronoun’ the and of all ha head experts d them unapproachable for ed through Cas this afternoon h Bi A novelty and high class amusement carrying @ number of hish ofteials| POY Nas Dig fAtAC- | echune ote, with two, unrial of the ro s, wi ° shows in the Rainbow Girls, O'Bri- on an nspeétion trip, included Male] EONS for Amusement en's Dixie minstrals and closely fol- Hola pataents oi Skea anit lowed for superiority by Cannon- and ©. P, Bracken, vice preside , > of dare-dev Flynn, general manager; W.|_ The coming of the Snapp Brothers ag aces si el bebantctia coat Newton, chief engineer and F Shows'to this city. brings to’ ite alti.) ree ey epedw sie Saar vile | Darrow assistant chief engineer. is the combination of. good shows) | 0) Tat y pats eaeeaatksdbations J. C. Grisinger, superintendent of | that make for clean nut amusement. averienéinith bat it Billy Edwards’ | the local division, accompanied the| Bach of the many attractions have [ever seen in the elty. Billy Edwards’ train from Billings, Mont., to Den-| Well deserved ‘the repreeentationm of | i Cis stactum. WHI ‘ tae being unique, entertaining and satis. | "+! farm and others, —s———— fying One of the most complete lines of | “If this be true then the Snapp Bro-| riding devices also is a part of Snapp | There are some women in New| thers’ exposition shows coming her equipment.. Among them k who earn their living simply| early in August fulfill worthy com 1 thrillers gs the caterpillar shopping. These women are the| mendation because the saying is that Sea Planes, Mysterious price testers" employed by the big|all work and no play “makes Jack| Knockout, Whip, Ferris wheel and ores. Their work consists in a dll boy." Hence in the coming of| many others. All of these joy rides StOtin wellinuy a0 nilar to] the jubllee with its Joy, frolic and] will Le operated daily and in. the those gold by their employers and| tun for everybody, it has accomplish: | evening for the nine days of the big purchasing or closing examining! ed its purp snow: articles so that relative prices and| The government found this to bé| Professor Healy -and his military quality may be compared. a fact and during the world war paid band and the Dixieland colored band MONDAY, JULY 28, 1924.” By. Billey De Beck HERE SUNSHINE = TAKE Tas GUN = You GO HUNTING AND THANKS FoR THE COMPLIMENT BUT 1 DON'T THINK ONCA WALT WILL. TAKE plays at the show. The shows and_a surprising price. For Mondsy rides will be located on East Yel-)they are going at 50c = pair. The lowstone highway and near the old] American Shoe Shop. Basement at Casper brewry—Adv. Second and Durbin.—Adv. AAIL MAN DIES FROM INJURIES Injuries suffered June 29 when he had his foot crushed necessitat- ing amputation proved fatal to Jere- miah Downing, 55 years of age, who died at a local hospital yesterday evening. The immediate cause of death is though to have been throm- bosis, obstruction of the passage of blood through a vessel by a clot of blood. Mr. Downing died very sud: denly. He had been getting along nicely and his recovery was expect- ed. Just a few minutes before the end he had been conversing with friends who had come to visit with him. Mr. Downing was employed as a conductor on the Chicago and Northwestern railroad. He is sur- vived here by a son, Daniel, and by a sister, Mary Florence of Milwau- kee, a daughter in Calumet, Mich., and two sons, Walter and William of Detroit, Mich. The body is being sent from the Muck Funeral home to Calumet. Miss Grace McDonald, Wyoming's only woman attorney, will arrive in Casper tomorrow morning after a three week's business trip in Wash- ington and New York city. July Jos. 1. Schwartz for jewelry. Adv, a Gus Beavins’ house, situated ten miles east on the Yellowstone high- way, burned to the ground Satur day night. The house was a total loss, but Gas is as busy as @ bear around a honey can making Z— for a new structure. Have your repair work done by the City Shoe Repair and Shining Parlor. 118 W. Second.—Adv. © ——— ony Prof. and Mrs. M. R. Fling were in Casper yesterday from Cotorado Springs, Colo. See Ben Transfer. Phone 14.— Ady. J, F. Ror was in Casper yesterday from Craig, Colo. The Temple studio for kodak fin- ishing and commercial portraita, —Adv, Oliver Wallace arrived in Casper Sunday from Denver. Children to board and room. Also day nursery work. 642 8. Lincoln Phone 2861J, R. B. Marquiss,and family passed through Casper yesterday on a mo- toring trip. Among the arrivals at the auto camp yesterday were: Mr. and Mrs. Bombard of West Palm Beach, Fla. J, J. Allred of Powhuska, Mi. Cc. B. Cunningham of Hall Ridge, La. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Crum of Shei- 28.—Liberty NEW YORK, bonds closed: 3%s, $101.13; first 4%s, $1 5; second 4%s, $101.21 3rd 4%s, $102.16; fourth 4%s $102.17; U. 8. Government 4%s, $105.16. by, Ohio. Here and There |Jrx ~ “St™™ °f Mem A. Shepard and family of Los An- geles, Cal. An opportunity is given you to procure a Hurley Superior Oscillat-} J: Weber of Herman, Neb. ing type washing-machine ver K. K. Aspland of St. Charles, reasonably. $95.00 cash or terms. See th Bomer off Seattle, Wash. Thompson of Bartlesville, East First street.—Adv. Eroas: W. Benson of Ridgeway, Pa. Hilton of Broken Bow, Guy of Ottawa, Kan. Findley Wreath of Hill Dale, Ti R. J. Rowe of Kaufman, Texas. W. H. Price arrived mI Casper Saturday night from a short trip to Denyer. b. R Alice Adams has returned to work] Ernest Greiser of Cortland, Neb after a plemsant two weeks’ vaca Mrs. ©. W. Wooley of Los An- tion. During her vacation, Miss] Seles, Cal. Adams visited her parent’s ranch,| Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Garrett ot Los Angeles, Cal. You can Maurie. selection of from a hats fine while the purchase summer Rice of Kingston, N, Y. Ison of Memphis, Tenn. last. at the reduced price of one dol sherman and family of Kan- lar. One week starting Monday. The 3 . Stuart Shop.—Adv. Corlwell of Newark, Ohio, raneahy sia, Alonzo Little and family of Kan- At the Lutg camp yesterday,| sas C: there were tourists from twenty-one] W. F. Boosinger of Portland, Ore. rtates. Quite a gather J. A. Musser of Los Angeles, Cal. ai J. S. Knilefel, Jr., of Colville, Wash, Mrs. Scotty Bryden entertained a W. P. Napier of Cuberland, Wash, J. B. Floyd of Hot Springs, Ark. C. H. Man of Crete, Neb, number of Casy people at a week end party at Bear Tr John J. Thumacue was |: in Ci yesterd ed Mothe proct our last opportunity to y children’s sandals at 6 que $103.00 remarkable buy at the Gantt Hardware company 239 day from Denver, TRAIN SCHEDULES Chieaco & Northwestecn Weatbouna Arrives Departs 1:50 p. m. 11:30 p. m. oe Arrives Departs ---5:15 p. m. 5:30 pm Burlington & Quimey | : |