Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 29, 1924, Page 1

\ | H ( The Weather WEATHER.—Generally fair — to- night and Wednesday; cooler tonight dn east portion; warmer: Wednesda: in northwest portion. =f VOLUME VIII. NUMBER 237. FIV Nember of Audit. of Circulatt Bureau sper Dati The circulation of The Tribune is grenter than any other Wuoming newspaper: MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED thy CASPER, WYO., TUESDAY, JULY 29, 1924, Crthune On Streets or at Newstands, 5 cents Delivered by Carrier 75 cents a month EDITION eee Yet PLUNGED TO DEATH IN GGDY AUT DEN L [LEOPOLD AND LEOB ARE READ “U. S. FLIERS TO HOP OFF AGAIN _ON WEDNESDAY First Leg of 7,000-Mile Journey Home to Be Negotiated Early Tomorrow; Route Patrol Is Outlined BROUGH, England, July 29.—(By The Associated 5 Press) .—The American round-the-world aviators will take off for Kirkwall at 5 o’clock tomorrow, according to pres- ent arrangements. This early departure on the first stretch of the final leg of more than 7,000 miles yet to be covered by the air- [5 FRUSTRATED; STUDENT HELD made yesterday of the airplanes. The machines had their first flight since the pontoons have been at- Effort Made to Smuggle Gun: to Convict at tached, and their performance Proved quite satisfactory. The machines were put through their final tuning up and tests to- day. CANON CITY, Colo., July 29—An attempt to break prison at the state penintentiary here is believed to have been frustrated last night with the arrest of Charles A. Raish, 25, a student, at the state agricultural college at Fort Collins, Raish drove to the penttentiary about 9 o'clock last night went to the office of Warden Thomas Ty- nan and applied for permisison to see his brother, Thomag W. Raish, 33, who is serving a life sentence for Yrobbery of a mail train near Ala- thosa, Colorado, about three years ago, in which a mail clerk was killed. Prison officials, suspicious because of a previous alleged attempt to smuggle guns to the convicts, noti- fied the county sheriff, who placed Raish under arrest after his auto- mobile, standing just outside the prison gate, had been searched. Of- ficers said they found two revolvers ammunition, two suits of clothes, spare: tires and other equipmept in the car. : Young Raish was charged with conspiracy to ald a jailbreak and was taken to the county jail in cus- tody of the sheriff. Prison officials were put on the alert, they sald, following an oc- currence of June 17 last, when a trusty, driving a truck from the prison farm to the penitentiary was confronted by a young man who gave the trusty a package, instruc ing him to allow it to remain in the truck and instructing him to drive the truck directly to the prison guards as soon as he was inside the walls, The trusty, officers sald, was threatened with death by the young man if he failed to carry out the instructions. He drove into the prison, as directed, they, said, then reported the occurrence to the dep- uty warden, surrendering the pack- age at the same time. The package ‘was found to contain a loaded xe- volver, they said. The man who gave the trusty the package never) was found. ARGENTINE FLIERS LEAVE ROME TODAY. ROME, July 29.—Major Zanni, the Argentine aviator and his com- panion, Beltrame, hopped off this morning from the Centocelle air- drome in continuance of their at- tempted world flight. They are fol- lowing the route of the British flier cLaren, who flew from. here to Corfu and thence to Greece. “aks oie . AUTO -ORNER 1S FINED S10 FOR FAURE 10 REPORT ACCIDENT HERE H. F. Vosbeck was fined $10 in po- lce court last -night on the charge of failing to report an accident in which David Ryan, 12 years of age, suffered a broken leg last week. Vosbeck was driving the car which n over the youth. He had stopped for a time and when he saw that the boy was being taken care of had gone on. Joe Synder, ing concealed weapons, $26 by Judge Murray. meats a MAN AND WIFE ARE CHARGED WITH MURDER CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., July 29. —Warrants charging W. H. Bennett and his wife with the murder of Miss Augusta Hoffman, who disap- peared mysteriously from the Ben- nett home here in 1915, were served today as they left their room in a hotel where they have been allowed to stay under surveillance after be- ing brought here from Rome, Ga., a& week ago. charged with carry- was fined or MIAMI, Florida — William’ Jen- nings Bryan announced that he had placed his estate, Villa Serna, on the market and purchased a more modest place in Cocoanut Grove as his future home, because of upkeep and taxes, 2 ieee : i Profane Exclamation of Leopold Upon Learning Spectacles Had Been Found Near Scene of Crime Included Today In Final Stage of State Evidence CHICAGO, July 29.—(By The Associated Press) .— Nathan Leopold Jr., F 0 and Richard to the kidnaping and murder of 14-year-old Robert Franks, Loeb, pleaders of guilt today heard read in open court first their deni their confessions of the crime. SPN eah onl Benjamin Bachrach one of the attorneys for the boys helped get into the record this final stage of the state's presentation of evidence by relieving Robert E. Crowe, state's attorney, of the task of reading the prosecution's tran- scription of the boys’ admissions. Mr. Crowe's voice was worn, but af- ter thirty minutes of reading, Mr. Bachrach said he was “getting a lit- tle hoarse.” The state’s attorney, however, declined to take up the vo- cal burden at that time. The boys listened with little change of expression until Mr. Bach- rach reached a passage in which Leopold quoted a profane exclama- tion to his brother when he learned that his spectacles had been found near the culvert in which he and Loeb had hidden the body of the Franks boy. When this came out in Mr, Bachrach’'s clear voice, both de- fendants grmnned. They smiled again when the ac- count reached a colloquy. between Leopold and Mr. Crowe, in which the latter quizzed the student on the dis- tinction between grammar and rhe- toric. Leopald’s answers here, ac- ing to the record were worth an in. a classroom, Other points that‘amused the de- Lond at that he was an expert. aut driver and his doubt as to, whether “ig ‘gin was his favorite beveQage. Clarence 8S. Darrow, chief counsel for. the: defense, sat with the: boys and talked with them from time to time. Prospects. of lack of dramatics in today’s proceedings, did not discour- age spectators. They came early and so many In excess of the usual quota filtered into the room that Judge Caverly halted the case while super- fluous persons were weeded out of the audience. At one point in the reading Léo: pold’s ideas on religion were work- ed into the record. “There is no God," he was quoted as Saying. “I do not believe in a future life, when I die, I die all over, Of course, that is only an opinion and it can be demonstrated only by dying.” Leopold was busy talking to Mr. Barrow when this occurred and ap- parently did not hear it. Loeb, however. leaned far forward (Continued on Page Ten.) | meetings arranged for today. CONFERENCE AT LONDON DRAGS; NO AGREEMENT French Take Lead In Effort to Draft Plans for Co-ordination of Formu- ' las for Big Loan Guarantee LONDON, July 29.—(By The Associated Press).— The inter-allied conference dragged wearily along today with little progress, observable toward the goal of its am- bitions—the launching of the Dawes report. The objec- tive becomes more obscure on some days than others in the maze of discussions through which diplomacy moves to accomplish its ends and today was) posed to reconcile the financier’s one of the murky sort. ideals of security for investors in There were no formal committee|the proposed German loan with the In the} reluctance of France to waive her among delegates, | right to separate action should Ger- Laformal discussion financiers. and experts the Fretch| many default. took the lead in an effort to co- With the pr 1 oP, A ordinate the various formalas ro-|,, DORR Ako Leite on Pro-l-TheurfW of Belgium and Colonel The Midwest Refining company prnorning- announced “from tts 10: ¢al office a cut of 26 cents’ per bar. rel on crude oll in the Salt Creek, Grass Creek, Blk Basin, Osage and Cat Creek, Montana fields. This follows a similar cut in Mid-Conti- nent crudes announced yesterday by the Prairie O!l & Gas company. "The new prices on crudes cut to- day by the Midwest are as follows: Salt Creek $1.10, Grass Creek, light, $1.45, Elk Basin, $1.45, Osage, $1.40, nd Cat Creek $1 Crude Prices Here Reduced James A. Logan, the American of- ficlal observer, before them as known factors, the conferees are eager to receive the promised new formula of the French and to co-ordinate all three into something tangible for comais-ration when the full com- mittee on defaults and penalties meets tomorrow. Although it 1s admited on all sides that the troublesome question of the military evacuation of the Ruhr ts outside the purview of the present conference which has Halted its agenda to the strictly economic question of launching the Dawes re- port, nevertheless the problem of withdrawing the miltary forces from the Ruhr has become the Banquo’s Ghost which refuses to quit this diplomatic feast. Now that it is de- diana, $1.63; Iilinofs and Princeton, | finitely known that the Germans $1. Plymouth, $1.00; Waterloo/| Will be shortly called into the con- $1.10; Wooster was unchanged; six {ference discussions it is felt that the grades of Wyoming crudes were re.j question of military evacuation can- duced 15 cents. ~ ] (Continued on Page Hight) The other Wyoming and Montana remain nchange@ tn price: FINDLAY, Ohio, July 29.—The Ohio Ol1 company today reduced the prices of grades of Central West Wyoming and Montana crudes. Cen- tral West grades were cut 26 cents. New prices are Lima, $1.83; In- AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Chicago— R. H. E. New York 100 132 200—9 12 Chicago — 001 000 300—4 12 Batteries—Pennock and Schang; Thurston, Robertson and Grabowski. we At St. Louis— Boston St. Louis 2 Batteries—-Murray and Davis and Severeid. Sisler hit homer in last of fourth. O'Neill; At Detroit— “9 Philadelphia 100 110 010—* * * Detroit —- 002 000 0O1—* * * Batteries—Baumgartner and Per- kins; Holloway and Woodall. R.H.E. At Cleveland— R.H.E. Washington ..-100 000 010-2 6 0 Cleveland __.-.003 010 00°—4 9 1 Batteries — Marberry and Ruel; Shaute and M: — NATIONA LLEAGUE. At Philadelphia— R.H.E. Chicago —-001 003 000—4 9 0 Philadelphia __000 210 000—3 6 1 Batteries—Kaufmann. and Hart- nett; Oeschger, (© h and Wilson. At Boston— R. HH. E. Pittsburgh -_..021 030 020—8 14 2 Boston 001 000 000—1 3 1 Batteries—Kremer and EK. Smith, Gooch; Genewich, Lucas and O'Neil. At Brooklyn— R. H. E. Cincinnati ....000 420 033—12 17 1 Brooklyn _..--002 000 000— 210 2 Batteries—C. Mays and Sandberg; Roberts, Doak and Taylor. At New York— R.H.E. St. Louis 010 000 001—2 10 0 New York —_-.001 112 00°—5 8 0 Batteries—Stuart and Gonzales; Nehf and Gowdy. JENNINGS AND SULLIVAN RELEASED AS SUSPECTS Exonerated on the testimony. o! Mike Freeland, victim of a holdup east of Casper some time ago, Verne Jennings and A. W. Sulllyan were released yesterday after a prelimi- nary hearing before Justice 8. H. Puntenney. The men had been ar- rested on a charge of committing the holdup. Mr. Freeland stated that both these two men were friends of his and that there was no possibility of thelr having com. mitted the holdup. BRAZILIAN REBELS IN UTTER ROUT Senator Lodge Is Improving From Illness CAMBBRIDGE, Mass., July 29. Senator. Henry Cabot Lodge was prot well today, “Eve = is perfectly satis- factory in every way,” Dr. John H. Cunningham said after a brief visit to his patient this morning. He also said that Senator Lodge had had a good night's rest and that he would be able to eat what- ever he chose today and could smoke, —- Fleischmann Decree Issued PARIS, July 29.—(By -the Associ- ated Press)—A divorce on grounds of abandonment today was granted to Mrs. Laura G, Hy!and Heminway Fleischmann, wife of Julius Fleisch- mann, former mayor of Cincinnati. CRIMINAL LEANINCS OF LEOPOLD AND LOEB DATE BACK TO BOYHOOD DAYS Petty Thieving Indulged In by Youths Now Facing Gallows; Moral Train- ing of Pair Lacking, Is Claim BY OWEN L. SCOTT, (Copyright, 1924, Consolidated Press Association). CHICAGO, July 29.—Boyhood day dreams, nurtured and cultivated in the carefully developed criminal minds of the master, Richard Loeb, and the obedient slave, Nathan ],eopold, Jr., started in early childhood the career of crime that has carried these youths at 19 face to face with the gallows, confessed murderers. And back of their weird experi- ences with phantasies, reveries and hallucinations, alienists have found that the modern home life of the wealthy, jacking the stern atten: tign to moral training, afforded fer- tile gtound for growth of the de- saved tendencies these millionaire killers have shown. Loeb, pampered and tutored by govnesses, went his young criminal way unhampered. Leopold, mother- less from childhood, the psychiatrists discovered, started on the wrong track through influence of.a nurse, who-was herself not ‘aormal. Spar- tan home, training that would have resulted from a mother’s understand- (Continued on Page Eight) é Hasty Retreat Federals Give Chase to Revolutionary Forces Now Beating Into Interior; Fine Buildings of Sao Paulo Found In Ruins From Blasting BUENOS AIRES, July 29.—(By The Associated Press).—While remnants of the military forces which revolted at Sao Paulo, July 5, were being pursued today into the interior of Brazil by federal troops, Governor Da Campos, once more installed in his state capital, was taking account of the damage it suffered from the three weeks of bombardment, fire and pillage, and at Rio Janeiro, President Bernardes was faced with the problem of effecting a solid restoration of the nation’s disturbed unity. “It s up to us to Brazil in a manner so that it will be ablé to repress once for all the possibilities of such rebellions through revision of our constitution, or confess failure of our form of government,” President Bernardes is quoted as declaring last night in replying to a committee of senators who waited upon him with congratu- lations for the governmental victory. The president said he looked upon the Sao Paulo movement, coming after the revolt at Rio a year ago, as evidence of the weakness of the laws of Brazil regarding the re- pression of sedition. The thirty millions of free thinking Brazilians, he declared, could not be left a prey to u handfull of discontented ad- venturers such as had tried’ to stab the nation in’ the hack, surprising the government while it was in- tensely bending its efforts to recon- struction of the country. ‘The president has glso to consider reorganize the question of dealing with foreign All Out for Tribun It’s Free the Tribune's treat. that ali Casper is probably longing for a cool dip these hot and sultry ed with the management of Riverview Surge up Casper. It’s Park at Mills to turn frolic for all Casper, and there will be no admission charg to Riverview Park and have a morning of rousing fun ‘‘on’ frolic une. The free water 5 will o'clock at the plun une party. Here's how. bune Tri In: today you will find a coupon which will admit one sip the coupon, all off but.” get your Tribun ing, and then “W of sport and ‘Nothin’ It turn out ina body for the Tribune's ‘latest treat. Remember: Time—Nine o'clock Thursday morning. Place—Riverview Park, Mills, Wyo. Water Frolie. Occasion—Tribune Free mark the termination of the Trib. for Riv have overthrown the Bernardes gov- ernment in accordance with a” plot conceived many months ago, The rebel troops fled the city in two small columns, according to of- ficial reports, and news of their cap ture or dispersal by the government troops, which are in front as well as behind them, 1s expected soon. It is thought Lopez may try to find (Continued on Page Wight) governments with reference to the damage suffered by the property of their nationals as well as the killing of foreigners during the’ revolt. Although estimates of the total dam age are not yet available from of- ficial quarters, it is believed it will run into many millions of dollars and that the number of soldiers and civilians killed or wounded will reach many hundreds. According to reports not officially verified as yet some of Sao Paulo's finest struc: tures were reduced to ruins. The greatest interest centers in the fate of General Isidoro Lopez, leader of the revolt, who fled to the interior with his troops yesterday For three weeks he ruled Sao Paulo as head of the provisional govern- ment of the United States of Brazil, which with the assistance the rebels hoped of the states of Parana, Santa Catalina, Rio Grande do Sul, Matto Grosso and Minas Geraes, was to e’s Water Frolic. With the realization wimming pool into a yeritab’e land of |l attack Sunday night on D. R. Just come the Trib- will take place Thursday morning at 9 prospective victim, takes the tim’s trousers from the bed carries them out to the front and “frisks’ them. This w method employed by the burg vic room, poreh ag the r who and in the edition of Wednesday, . Just morn. Y a forenoon ted that Casper kids will put it awa is expe took about $150 from the pockets of C vin Platt, 1332 South Boxelder street, Sunday night. Mr. Platt’s son saw the trousers on the porch before his father had been awaken ed. He took them to his father and MAIL ROBBER CAPTURED AT GREAT FALLS GREAT FALLS, Mant., July 29.— Johnny Baldwin, identified here* by Lieutenant of Police Ray Gaunt, as the man who was held in a bootleg: ging case.at Fort Benton, June 19, 1919, was also traced by him through Bertillon measurements supplied by Postal Inspector W Cooney, as the same man now under indictment at Rochester, New York, and for whose arrest a rev of $4,000 is posted for his alleged connection with the robbery of a mail wagon in Rochester tn 1923. He is accused of being implicated in the theft of $15.000 from the mails Further instances of burglary and highway robbery came to the attention of authorities today following the MacDougall in which he was slugged with a blackjack and relieved of a diamond ring. The latest method of burglary and one of doubted effi- ciency is thet by which the robber ente the home of the curiosity , tion resulted in the theft. A trousers can over the s discovery was also in the nt on this was The police re of th The same system was oyed without success about 4:30 o'clock this morning when the home of Charles Telander and Mynard Jacob- son, 145 North Jackson street, was Publication Otfices: Tribune Bldg. 216 B. Second St ulY AUTO CRASH ALS AND CONFESSIONS OF satcscones \tih 6005 . 1 40-007 CLI INTO RESERVOIR WEST OF CODY Wyoming and Utah People Are Victims of Tragedy Monday on Highway Into Park. BILLINGS, Mont., July 29.—A special to the Bill- ings Gazette from Cody, Wyoming, says: “Five persons wer e drowned in the Shoshoni reservoir eight and one-half mil West of Cody, Wyoming, Monday af- ternoon when a broken front axle on the-car in which they were riding to the Yellowstone National park sent the automobile with its passen- gers hurtling over a forty-foot em- bankment into the water. The dead ar Mr. and Mr Jullus Tanner of Clover, Uah; Carl Tanner, 9-year-dld son of the Tannes; Wittard W. Welsh, 12-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Welsh of Cowley, Wyo- ming. Sarah Welsh, 10-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Welsh, The bodies of Mrs, Tanner and the two Welsh children were recovered a few hours after the drownings, The body of the Turner boy was fished out of the reservoir Tuesday morning. It is believed that Tan- ner's body is elther, In the car or pinned beneath it. Scores of Cody people. are alding in an effort to lo- to the car and pull it out of the Rervolr, which at this point is more than one hundred feet in depth Leora Tanner, 11-year-old daugh- ter of the Utah couple, was ir the car at the time it went into the reservoir, but escaped the fate of her parents and brother by jump- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Welsh, parents of the dead children, were following close- ly behind the Tanner car, but had lost sight of the auto as it emerged from the last tunnel on the road which has been hewn into the rock at this point and rounded a curve. When they reached the scene of the accident the car and {ts occupants had disappeared in the water and their first intimation of the tragedy came when the surviving Tanner child was found lying on the eme DOUGLAS WILL VISIT CASPER Thursday afternoon the Casper Kiwanis baseball team will entertain their brother 1 players from Douglas in a gime at the high school s ago and end of a mverse county craved | revenge. The opportunity for them to get en has be Thursday. he Kiwanis club has seve mer leaguers and college p) baseball g Kiwantans have me the ¢ n set yers in their Hneup and have ttle fear of MORE BURCLARIES ARE | REPORTED IN WAVE CF CRIME SWEEPI Three Homes Entered Here In 24 Hours and Holdup at Evansville Is Added To List of Late Robberies NG CITY The gentleman who mado the early morning ll committed a light error when he took a pair of trousers which Telander had laid out to wear this morning but which did not conte jander's watch and $30 in cash were ‘In the trous- that er wore yesterday uly a few feet away. The burglar tc them out to the porch but finding hia efforts foiled went around the trous entered from another door and found to his that he was in a lady’s room, flee, he got out of the but kicked over jumped the ge can when he of F.. J. Wicks, 1036 was burglar- en 8 and 11:30 Mr. and © Mrs. had been out and when they ned they discovered. that .@ gold watch and $41 in cash wag miae- ing. A car had been seen to. drive (Continued on Page ENBSt) time betwe last night