Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 4, 1924, Page 2

PAGE TWO. ! NDIA THRILLED AY ATTITUDE OF J, §. AVIATORS Helping British Flier In Distress Makes Heros Out of Americans s. 4.—India ortsmanship United States when ry, said American Burma, the en. at coun! former Rangoon, aboard Madison, ilar here esident post « own, Africa. All Ind'a admired the display of American sportsmanship in assist the British competitor, Major A. MacLaren and his compan a new plane after the was wrecked at Akyab Mr. Moffatt. “The rived at Rangoon tired | Their faces were seared imprint of the| ements through | leaving | n Mnglish plane ricans since worshipper them as appeared over them the to undergo any for t it seemed they fear ed forma) receiptions more than the world trip They arrived June and rested five days there The around in short trousers nda were unashamed of their Ameri an garters showing around their ALIENISTS ON cTIND TESTIFY FORMURDERERS Defense Puts Specialists Up in Hope of Saving Pair From Death CHIC. lated Boston defense 1 adv boys went AGO, Aug. 4.—(By the Asso Press)—Dr. William Healy sychiatrist, testifying as a enist today ut the hearing punishment for Rich- Loeb and Nathan F. Leopold, for the kidnaping and murder of Robert Franks, asserted “an in credibly absurd childish compact,” bound the boys.together and had a ng on the “ultimate acts of the h Healy testified both boys had told him they would again go gh with the Franks murder if ciations and the conditions | same. He said Loeb told} found nothing to deter and t Leopold had he would commit the crime ‘it it gave him pleasure.” the conditions of the compact” which had in the later lives of Leopold thing aid in open hn R. Caverly, ruling that the matter was ing him reoette nographers for 10 determine ard ar ir as the him he him ia ain A lilldish that is coming asserted Healy was the second alleniat testify for the defense and his tostimony went In oyer state objec- tion. Judge Caverly again ruling that the court had a right to listen to evidenoé in mitigation of punish ment as he had ruled Friday when the testimony of Dr. Wiliam White was permitted, marking a new de parture in Illinois jurisprudence, Is out unfit for publi here,” Judge cation Caverly Dr to CHICAGO. clated m b) 4.—(By the Asso Another day of tos. alieni in prospect hearing before Judge Caverly to determine the inishment for Nathan Leopold, Jr., id Richard Loeb, kidnapers-slayers Franks William Healey of Boston would take the stand ‘and, the recently published Hul: Bowman physical report on the ts was of Robert Dr. ald he air bur! onditions of Leopold and Loeb would testify to conclusions similar t drawn by Dr. William A. W f Washington, the defense’s witness who tasy advanced theory persona a8 a reason for court day, Three Children Die Here Sunday of three children were the bodies being the Muck Funeral | ome. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mra, Walter 1813 South Cot 00d atx ad at the family The funeral was held from ck funeral ¢ today. Phelps Thornt Edwards which was North hillp K eral th held | care Setting the Styles SETTING THE STYLES %m By AILEEN LAMONT. yright, 1924, Casper Tribune) y YORK, Aug. 2.—White shoes and white stockings have een divorced. But like many social leaders in similar case, neither has lest popularity, although they are seeking new companionship. This is an important fact, taking on deeper significance from the con- tinued announcemen in Paris that skirts this fall aré to be shorter— much shorter. Paris mentions 14 to 15 inches as th» proper h‘atus between the hem and the heather. On a moderate sized women, a skirt cut 15 inches from the ground would assume, for all practical purposes, the pattern of a Scotch It is more than doubtful, however, whether Amert can fashion leaders will adopt these lengths—or lack of lengths ‘Them as has ‘em wears ‘em” may be true of diamonds, but when it comes to legs, “them as has ’em,” pretty ones, don’t always show them—in public. But if skirts are as short as kilts, they will not have the voluminous qualities of those garments. Paris shops, now in the throes of show- ing new fall models to the trade and the majority of the skirts, accord- ing to reports from abroad, are as tight as sausage casing. Social buds this fall may seem about to burst out of their clothes but they will not for both the buds and the clothes are proof against surprise except when the bills later are re- ceived.? Waist lines on the new models re more prominent French s have ejther returned to tural waist line or are placed low. ew women, however, whether their waist lines are down, so that they are not gre: around Colors, so far.as frocks ate con- cerned, promise to take on slightly more sombre hues, but this does not supply to hosiery. Practically every smart shop will have on sale at least 100 shades of stockings and shoemakers must keep pace. Lace, fringes and ostrich plumes will furnish the fashionable trim- mings for the autumn costumes and fur also will be extensively used. Tile latter fact adds interest to the mid-summer fur sales now {n pro- Pr.cec at the sales are about ip ¢ ens, the same as hey were in February. In fact; they are the same. gar- ments which have merely spent @ few months rest in cold storage. Whether they find purchasers or they will go back in storage months to come. However, to any woman, the cost of storage 38 as nothing compared with the opportunity to talk of “my furs,” although said furs may be limited to one scraggly marten choker. One of charming not for the newest and most combinations of fur and feathers recently seen consists of a round little hat of dove colored velvet, entirely covered by a fringe of small ostrich ‘feathers falling from an upright+tuft on top. This fringe is algo used to Cover entirely a collar of badger, the gray tone of which blends beautifully with the feathers and the velvet of the hat. ——_—— SHOW FALLSIN CEDAR RAPIDS CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia., Aug, 4.—At five minutes past 10 a. m., August 4, 1924, snow fell in Cedar Rapids. Weather sharks are advised to pre- serve this for posterity for it has never happened here before in the memory of the oldest inhabitant. ‘The snow was in fine particles and melted as fast as St fell but it was snow just the same, as a score of reliable persons are prepared - to swear, if necessary. The snow came at the end of a violent rain storm. eatin English Globe Tour Abandoned McLaren States CORDOVA, Alaska, Aug. 4.—(By the Associated Press.-—-Major A. Stuart MacLaren, leader of a flight argund the world by British soldiers that sfarted at Calshot, England, March 25, announced in a wireless message received here to- day that the adventure has been abandoned at Nikolski, Komander- isk? island, Stberial. yeasunaoanhtn di BOY DROWNED NEAR WORLAND WORLAND, W: ofa! 0,, Aug. 4.—{Spe- The Tribune.)}—Walter Wer- nine-year-o'd son of Rey. Willam Werner, was drowned while swimming in an ir rigatio: nal at the Robertson rancl afternoon. ter was turned and the body recovered point about 150 yards from he was last seen by his young companidns. ni services were held Sun- y afternoon. to ay out im- No Proclamation For Defense Day Sweet Declares Coo, Avg. 4—Gove will inaue no official Proclamation, designating §eptem- be as National Defense day, un- President Coolidge one. executive issued this statement on his return to the city: today and declared it to be tn line with his For results try a Tribun eified Ad e Clas already announced polley regardl the situation, . Mothers Are By EDNA MARSHALL. (Copyright, 1924, Consolidated Press 2.—A it temporary, of the women and young folk of the little town of Myersville,- was threatened when news leaked out that Mrs. Viola. Kennedy probably will not be blocked in her promised attempt to bail Dorothy Grandon, tar and feather victim, out of jail The youth of the town have been hidden behind parental fences over since the orgy on the road leading to Middletown. There have been nightly lectures on clean living from mcthers and fathers who are horri fied to think their young sons could have watched a young woman beaten, stripoed and punished with a pall of boiling tar thrown over her bare body. 3 The streets have been almost deserted after 8 o'clock and social life is at a stop, while entire families ‘gather around the library teble from which parents fear to let their boys wander. What may happen next if the girl is again loosed in the town? The parents dwell on the immoral lesson learned by the boys who stood and watched the girl un- dressed in the middle of the road. Myersville has always prided her- self on the standards of her youth and the Sunday school attendance records, as compared with com: munities lying round. Every last mother’s son and daughter has gone rerularly to chureh. Then suddenly, the story goes came two girls and a man from Hagerstown to live with Mrs. Ken- nidy on her farm outside the town. They were Dorothy Grandon and Miss Mabel Mills, with her “hus- band,” an ex-marine. “They were always hanging around the postoffice and other stores,” the mother of one boy con- nected with the mobbing of the Grandon girl last week, told the writer. ‘ “IT don't think they had pretty ways and they seemed to kind of like to flirt with ‘the boys who hap. pened b: They made them think that they'd welcome advances, my boy. told me_last night, I suppose that was what led the boys on to think they could take liberties. Boys are easily influenced. I think it was the girls’ attitude that led the boys to administer or watch ad- ministered s0 sensuous a punish- ment when they heard she had been out with the husband of one of their friends.” No one knows quite how it hap- pened. Each of the boys who was a member of the mob declares that he ‘just met a pal who said to come along the road and see some. fun tonight." None of.them -had any idea that a girl was to” be whit! capped, they still ins! But no one but James Whip made any attempt to help her when they saw what was happening. “I know that my boy Carroll has learned more things he shouldn't know the last two weeks than in the rest of his: life,” said that youth's mother, Mrs. Melf Shepley today. “He wasn't in the mob, thank goodness, but I would not want him to hang around this town- ship if theré was to be that kind of an influence again. Other mothers say the same. We will all go first.”” And Carroll has been undergoing nightly instructions on what is right and what is wrong for a boy to do and on gentleness. That Myersville has not offered sufficient entertain- ment for its young folk is believed to be at the bottom of the affair. There is no moving picture show. There are no dances or amusement Places in the town. That idie curtosity due to a rimor started after Miss Grandon came to the ‘vil- lage that she had been asked to leave Hagerstown before she came At Prospect of Release For Girl Given Tar Coat Horrified | feathcr her, But the Rev. Clarence A. Neal, pastor of the Lutheran church, will psee that that is remedied. Before Jeaving for a brief vacation, he called upon a group of parents to day attempting to quiet internal dis- Sensions that hnve arisen In the village, ky promising two or three Weekly socials for the coming menths. That either the klan or a rejected suitor has been behind the mys- terfous incident has been scouted. Just curiosity has been accredited. NEW YORK—Almost any varia- tion may be, introduced today in the decoration of an afternoon frock, so long as it remains. very simple in its general lines. Godets and circular flounces, tunics and pleated panels. all these are employed. To China ada. THIRTY STARS HAVE ARRIVE (Continued from Page One.) offering a thoroughly championship line up, and that only boys who really “know their stuff.” and who have made a name for themselves in every state west of the old Missis- sipi will perform. Such names as “Buck” Lucas, Fred Beason, Tad Barnes and Slim Caskey are sure to bring thrilling memories to those who attended other roundups of importance in any corner of the West. Frincess Murat of France Is ac- companying her husband and a party of “friends, quite.a few of them Americans residing in Paris, on a trip through the ancient cities along the banks of the Sea of China. The expedition intends to visit Saigon, Onom-Peuh, Angkor, the forbidden town of Hue and, otber —“< historic places. morning and who will go into im- sport in which they are soon to en- gage are Buck Lucas and his wife, Cavewoman. Tad Barnes, champion lady steer v rider of the world; Buck Stewart; a Y >. Bobby Calen; Slim Caskey; Mike Hastings; Lee Robinson; Herb Mey- .ers: Fred Beason; Bob Crosby and eral others who won their spurs it Cheyenne and at other Western leo centers. How's this for records, you lovers of true cutdoor sport? Buck Setw- art, by his victery in the trick rid- ing contest at Cheyenne is the worid’s champion in that event. Bobby Calen knocked down a sec- ond in the same event at Cheyonne, and should give Stewart a whale of a tussle for first at Casper. Slim Caskey is that long lanky buldogger who never fails to earn a real round of applause whenever work- ing. Mike Hastings is the origi- nal wild horse tamer of the West, and proudly boasts that the horse ———————— ——— Ex They've done tt. These three men have reached the top of Mount Gel! —once called the “unclimable mountain"—in Jasper National Park, Can- The mountain is 10.354 feet high. The climbers, W. D. Geddes, Calgary, Alberta; V. A. Fynn, St. Lo Edmonton, Alberta. Among those who arrived thisio¢n Kimball left to right, are and C. G. Wates, doesn’t live that can throw him, and we doubt it ourselves. Lee Robinson holds the world's championship in calf roping. Herb Meyers won the calf roping contest at Cheyenne but couldn't quite best Robinson's former time. Meyers will be on hand this week in Cas- per to show that it’s vwo times ant out for Robinson. Buck Lucas hdlds what is probably the greatest distinction of them all, as he won the bulldogging championship of the world at London, Eng., in the great International roundup. He will bring ‘em down right before your eyes during the Casper-Mills Roundup this week. Practically all of the talent in Casper ut the present time was viewed by thousands of people at the great London event. Roundup box seat tickets will be on sale from now until Thursday noon at Drug stores. At noon Thursday they will be trans- ferred to the grounds and sold on the field at the box of! Fall From Bridge Breaks Man’s Arm A broken arm was suffered by William Nolan of Casper © last night when he fell from a bridge into a stream between Glenrock and Douglas. Nolan’ was leaning over the bridge in an effort to get some water for the radiator of his car, it is said, eee te Marriage is celebrated in a strang? fashion in some parts of India. The woman puts a pot of water in her prospective husband's house, and on his lifting it up, the marriage is ratl- fied, She's a real cavewoman. Elizabeth Lee ear-old daughter Dr. o! Willis T. Lee, Washington geologist and explorer, is in charge of the National Geographic Expedition to 5 the Carisbad Cayern, in New Mexico, Reyeritis say SBmrcc Hse As secretary to her father, ‘she has] “Saturday, the seventh{ day of down here are reasons offered for the boys evincing such interest in the newcomers, even to tar and —__. ane, There will be another outbreak of Senator Couzens, shown above. ts go! Treasury Department and see what and the prohibition unit Sencations > Leads New “Investigations”’ 2 eee investigations" tn Washington Sept 1. thy to bear the f the first order are foreseen , become familiar with the many nmilles of bewildering underground passage. ways of the famous cavern, ‘the week, is the Sabbath. In every instance where this weekly insti- tution is mentioned, whether in the Old or New Testament, reference 1s always made to the same identi ca!—the seventh day dates back to the beginning of this world’s his- spoke Evangelist V. J. Johns in his decture on ‘The Elijah Mes- sage For Today” at the Seventh Day Adventist Church, 12th and Oak, Friday night. This was the closing lecture of a four weeks’ se- ries of meetings, “In the Genesis record, chapter 2, verses 1-3, we read after God fin- ished the six days’ work of crea- tion, that ‘He rested on the seventh day, and sanctified it; because that In it he had rested from all his work which he had made. And God blessed the seventh day, and sanctified it, because that in it he had rested 7m all his work which God created and made.’ The same thought {s found in the Sabbath commandment. It says: “Remember the sabbath day, to keep it holy. Six days shalt thou labour,and do all thy work; but SERMON EXCERPTS Contributions from Ministers for Publication Under This Head Are Welcomed; Manuscripts Should Le Typewritten, Not Ba- ceeding 250 Words and Should Be in This Office Saturday. i the seventh day fs the Sabbath of] is absolutely noi confusion. The ——eaaooaoEoaeaSan9nqlo2————S———————= the Lord they God: in it thou shalt not do any work, thou, nor thy son, nor thy stranger that is and all that in them is, and rested the seventh day: wherefore the Lord blessed the sabbath day, and hal- lowed it. * “Note the facts—God rested on the seventh day; God blessed the seventh day; and hallowed it. God sanctified (set apart) the seventh day. ‘Then in the very beginning of the history of this world, God gave man the Sabbath institution, even before sin had entered to mar His fair creation. Thus the sev- enth day became (God's blessed, and sandAlfied rest day, and known thereafter as—The Sabbath of the Lord thy God. Eex. 20:8-11; My holy day. Isa. 58:13; The Lord's day. Mark 2:2 The Sabbath, Epek. 20:12,20, “In the Old Testament the Sab- bath. Js mentioned 77 times, and 59 times in the New Testament. In every instance where this weekly institution ig mentioned, whether in the Old Testament or in the new, reference is always made to the Same identical day—the seventh day of the week. As to which day the seventh day was and is, there ing to peep through the doors of the he can see The income tax division brunt of the investigating, MR. WILLIAM J. BAILEY. Solicits Your Support on the Republican Ticket For SHERIFF OF NATRONA COUNTY ‘A Business Man’s Administration Primaries August Nineteenth -™litical Advertisement "| bath was known and kept in har- 33 SUNDAY, AUGUST 3, 1924, weekly cycle has come down thru civilization undisturbed, and in all the written languages the Sabbath has always been identified with the last, or seventh day of this weekly cycle. “The identity of the Sabbath has never been lort as has been sug- gested by some. Even during the world deluge in Noah’s day, 1656 years after creation, time was ac- curately kept as is shown by the records. Seo Gen. 7:11, and Gen. 7:24. Almost. 1000 years later when Israel was on march to the promised land; God fed them on Manna which fell every morning except oa the Sabbath for 40 years; there could be no mistake as to which day was realiy the seventh day Sabbath. “Since thore days the Jewtsh people have preserved the identity of the seventh day, and that, too, although scattered as they are in all the habitable parts of the world. It is generally conceded by all intelligent persons, that the Sab- coming events, particularly the « struction of Jerusatem (which too.;.” place A. D. 70) Christ counseleq them: to pray that their flight be not in the winter neither on the + bath day. Matt. 24:20. This shows that at A. D, 70, the Sabbath way bindin; (a) In recording the history of the crucifixion and resurrection of Jesus, Luke mentions three das” Luke 23:50; 24:1, viz. “1. Day on which Jetus dex called the ‘preparation day’—cor. responds to our Friday. “2, he day in the grave—'the Sabbath day according to the com. mandment’—corresponds to our Saturda; “3. The resurrection day, the first day of the week correspond: to our Sunday. “Inspiration then located the Sab bath di according to the com mandment, as the day between Friday and Sunday, which any one ean see, of course, is Saturday, the seventh day. “(e) Paul, the apostle to the Gen- tiles, knows of no fimst day sanc. tity. It was his practice to ho'd Sabbath meetings, as is shown hy the records of 84 Sabbath meetings held by Paul. “The Elijah Message for i is a challenge to obedience th. mony with the Fourth Command- ment unto the first advent of our blessed Lord. “At that time, some hold, Sabbath was changed from thi enth day to the first day, in honor of the resurrection. But this claim js unfounded as the fol‘owing facts will show: (a) Jesus Christ kept the Sab- bath. Luke 4:16. “(b) He taught His disciples how to keep the Sabbath, not only by example, but by precept. Matt, the Him, but if Baal then follow him.’ The sun God has its counterpart in the modern Sunday which was originally dedicated to the worship . of the cun. <A world-wide message is giving a world-wide call to for- sake the traditional Sunday, and follow the Bible Sabbath. “4 the disciples. of Here are the greatest suit values of the season, at the lowest prices in the history of our store. YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO SAVE SUITS Over 100 Men’s Suits, values up to $35.00. This lot includes Worsteds, Cashmeres, Palm Beaches and Cool Cloth. Your choice $9.98, Kincaid Kimball Clothes “Famous for Fine Tailoring” Our Regular Lines of Men’s Clothing CUT IN PRICES $55 AND $60 3 4 : 50 SUITS, AT --.--. $29.50 SUITS, AT ’._§ 2 4 a 50 $25 AND $30 $19.50 SUITS, AT ______. $45 AND $50 SUITS, AT __ $35 AND $40 240 SOUTH CENTER VOTE FOR J. B. GRFIFITH REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER (Four-Year Term) I favor the equitable distribution of road funds to all sections of the County; syste- matic maintenance of county roads; effici- ency in county administration which should produce lower taxes. @olltical Afvertisement.) words ‘If thé Lord be God follow “