Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 10, 1924, Page 3

SUNDAY, AUGUST 10, 1924. Che Casper Sunday- Cribune ice Caverly that the state alienists tj 5 agcce with defense allenists that the e - youths are “paranolacs.” Darrow , , has medical books written by state ; 5 q alienists in which persons suffer- ing from nervous disorders, such as are attributed to Leopold and Loeb, (Continued from Page One.) way. More dazzling than all else are classed as paranoiacs. will be the 23 guests of the Tribune. (Continued from rage one.) Loeb's “king-slave" phantasy, be- selects to reject the state conten-) ginning in his early childhood, im- TE Ee Se tion of insanity, he cannot accept} pelled his hunt for some one of the defense structure of partial tn-| supericr mind and will to play the sanity and must place the matter} part of the “king.” Loeb meas- before a jury. ured up to Leopold's idea of super- Legal and medical observers of |man and King, the witness said. The sealed the the murder hearing are speculating | Pathological compat? on the effect of a new trend of |'Partnership, he said. The medical the case. This trend shows Loeb as| and. legal observers are discussing THE LAST 12 MONTHS the driving force in the criminalis-| the possibility of Justice Caverly sl tic combination, with Leopold in the | imposing different sentences on the role of the hesitant follower. Dr. | youths—dealing severly with Loeb Hulbert emphasized this today|and being more lenient. with Leo when he told how Leopold tried to| pold. influence Leob to postpone the kid-| Darrow sald today he would finisa napping of the Franks boy. Dr.| his case with three members of the Hulbert also said Leopold planned} Loeb and Leopold families and the a trip to Europe to escape “Loeb's| Loeb chauffeur. Foreman Leopold, morbid suggestions."" brother of Nathan, and Allan: Loeb, Tho witness agreed with the oth-| Richard's brother, and Jacob Loeb, er defense alienists that Loeb was| Richard’s uncle and the chatuffuer the “master mind.” in all the crim-| will strengthen tho case of ‘partial inalistic activities which Lwopold | responsibility,” Datrow said. acquised in only because of the| Crowe las asked Susan Luerie, “pathological and childish compact"|18, and Marlon Doctor to testify the Flashing with life and: color and beauty the ball will reach its cli- max jn the naming of the Wyoming princess by the special board of judges. These judges will be men who do not live in Wyoming. They will make their selection with only one. consideration in mind—and that will be beauty. But the coronatron of Princess Petrolia, is not to mark the end of this fast moving spectacle. In order that she may be present in Tulsa, October 2, when the In. ternational Petroleum _ exposition starts, the Wyomingeprincess will five here the latter part of Sep- tember. With her will be a com petent chaperone, to be sent by the) More than one thousqnd employes both factory and office work: the Chandler Motor Car comp Cleveland, Obio, have just rec their earnings during the last twelve tnonths. en per cent was the minimum borus, paid to those who have been in the Chandler company’s employ one year or less. For each addi- tional the employeo received PAGE THREE. an additional one per cent of his earnings, with 13 per cent as thi maximum. The total amount paid out by the company to its employes was in tha neighborhood uf $200,000. This is the ninth consecutive an- nual bonus paid cy the Chandler Motor Car compan; New laws establishing minimura wages for women in industry | in British’ Columb!a are being effec: tively enforced and employers’ gen- erally are paying wages in excess of the legal figures, according ta the annual report of the Minimum Wage Board just made public. ~ “Ye Hand Made Shoppe” Formerly of 501 E. 2nd St. Is Now Located at 543 S. Center Street Hand Made Gifts, Hemstitch- ing, Pecoting Mrs. Thomas Hood the two. Leopold, said the s are normal. The was highly oversexed and| gir: ompany" with Leopold was one of the real reasons for|almost up to time of the arrests. | his__continued and is Tribune. The expenses of both. roundtrip railroad and Pullman fares—will_be paid for by the city of Tulsa which will have the honor of haying the Wyoming Princess as its guest for 10 days, or until Octo- ber 11. | Sixteen other oil states will have| . ‘ Pees cise es bam alan a oe year Queen Petrolia was borne aleng the thronged streets of Tulsa in the beautiful float shown in printemen." Ghecacnong, Chara tr picture. This year Queen Petrolia—and she may be a Wyoming girl—will have a conveyance even more be Ls poet ran = iJ r The Registering Piano Makes Musicians Sounds almost unbelievable— — not knocked down, as in or doesn’t it—that, with notech- —_dinary player-pianc-playing— _ nical training whatever, any the Registering principle now lover of good music can play makes it’easy for'you to pro the Gulbransen Registering duce musical effects as fine as Piano with pe as much ex- the most delicate fingering on pression and feeling asaprofe the keyboard! sional pianist! the Beauty of: Beauties, will’ be | mastificent. chosen Queen Petrolia for 1924. The! , girl from Oklahoma will not be en- > tered for the throne, so there will be no favoritism, Perhaps she, who will represent Wyoming will be named L most famous of pageantry artists, is working on the ‘design of the float 3 which will convey the Wyoming; Fs By princess during the “Pageant of | TULSA, Okla., Aug. 9.—(Special to The Casper Tribune).—Although the* 1925 Eepeaeeee epescii tis: arene = queen’s float was an elaborately beautiful conveyance, the float which will carry ng a Ton ea peenare “Queen Petrolia” in the “Pageant of Petroleum’ at the International Petroleum Expo- $1,000. last year, when the pageantry was declared by many of the thousands of visitors to be ‘ Moving 2 an array of resplendent the outstanding feature of the great gathering of representatives of the petroleum and peauty, the pageant parade will pass’ natural gas industries, every phase of the oil and gas busi- a section set aside for Wyo@iing.-In | When it is realized that the float| ness from the inception of the in- ‘Coshin inthe “x1 int. that place will be hundreds of visi- for the various oll state Princesses | dustry in 1859 down to the present, |, Cochin 18 the first state in India tors from this state and former Wy- will cost approximately $1,000 each| Leaders of, the industry from ali‘? SWeep aside all sex disqualifica- queen. Who. knows | At this time Herbert Barnard, is giving spec'al attention to the Wy-}_.35 +. Py . : oming float. It is to cost close to Sition to be held in Tulsa October 2 to 11, 1924, will be even more richly designed than omingites, there to acclaim their and that the Queen's conveyance| parts of the world will attend. Ap.| ton and to allow women not only to princess. | wil] transcend in beauty even these,| proximately 200,000 visitors are ex-|YOte: but to be eligible for the elec- Every moment at the exposition! some idea of its splendor mas. be ob: ion or nomination’ to membership 2 ¥ears to Pay! P.> c > pected to Dass through the gates du a Unbelievable? Perhaps. Yet ei ay will be one of happiness for the|tained. Herbert Barnard, famous|ing the 10 lays of the 1924 exposi-|° 18 lesislative council. true,absolutely! Y oucan quickly princesses. They will be feted con-| pageantry artist, just now is putting| tion. nga ee peseenee in Tulsa) the finishing touches on the design 7 w ¢ signal for numerous so-| and his staff of artisans will begin . : rh clal affairs in their honor. For 10! work on,its construction in plenty of Vroman Post Will ymanN caoe they will be in paradise of | time toggtsure its completion in Ae: Every Woman Needs jeasure. Expectations are that at ian | eceeeratinn Pera the min the Select Delegates IRON at Times padi Lig “3 Ae eae for me sal who represent the various petroleum ternational! etreleum exposition. producitig commonwealths at the ex , "1 Alrealigrat. in appatant thaeabte pose] ier «|For Big Convention the gathering there of ofl men from) wyoming‘ beauty, which will be all parts of the world will far sur-' chosen by the Casper Tribune, will| Delegates from the George W- bass the record of any past year.! have an. e 7 , 2 qual chance with the} Vroman post of the American Le- ete Reeeeraate ay rapid 5 mage others of succeeding. to the ti.rone of| gion’ to the legion state convention planiie iege Scho nas invPilentorhs 'S “Queen Petrolia.” In the compett!-| will be elected at a meeting of the bs + tan he feed nay when tion will be princesses from Pennsyl-| post Monday night. The convention © expt is vania, West Virginia, Kentucky,| this year is to be held in Casper, C. rt P | Ohio, Kansas, Texas, Louisiana,|this city getting the meeting for the > Colorado, Montana and Wyoming.| first time since the organization of once rogram The Oklahoma princess will not lay| the legion in Wyoming. . claim to the throne. Because the] All members of the post are asked For Glenrock on | comietition wit be held tn her] to attend. Monday evening's session . Foun she, apprenth aera her/so that the delegates may be truly 3 ; charms against the visiting , beau: tative of the membership of Wednesiay Night |r atten cients | pment ofthe seman her guests from afar. ————»——__— 1. “The Outlook,’ March —.-_- Housed in 14 buildings at the ex-| | For results try a ‘Tribune Clas __------_-..... Fred Jewell | position will be exhibits depicting! sified Ad. ——_— bove the Clouds,” March 5 Tbh Fe aS: satisfy yourself about it BESTS TE —investigate, Find out—at Mail This (o5.cutiont first hand! your Own eyes how—through keys pressed Adds down in Oalbcansen playing, zs $420. $495 - $575 = $650 and deserving to the office of Noxatep Iron > e+ +: yu ---- Freed, Arnheim and Lyman | Sung by Miss Lillian Susilla. i " +: A FEW REASONS WHY Played by Lloyd Smith | 6. ‘Pahson ‘Trombone,” ‘Trom- | bone Comique -. -- Fillmore | 7. “Tannhauser,” Selection —-- | : --- Wagner :8."The Chimes of Liberty,’ ™, + oe ee — JB. GRIFFITH Should Be Nominated and Elected County Commissioner For the Four-Year Term On the Republican Ticket ---..- K. L. King Indian Inter- * mezgo: -- 2s. 2. Laach “Lake Front Marc! “=== === ~~ Chi much can transpire while are passing. | “Banglear Soak Ane ee a Df. NORTON 10 BE FEATURED T COLUMBIA studies in the world is He believes in the equitable distribution of road funds to every section of the county, Come into our Bank—we The habit of building roads and not maintaining them after they have been built amounts to criminal waste. WHAT ARE YOU TODAY ?. ; ‘WHAT WILLYOU BE. tf What compound. interest x TEN YEARS FROM NOW? §] do for you in ten years—if you start to save NOW. The management of the Colum-| bla theater has obtained as an at-| traction for one week starting to-' day in the fun show of Dr. J. B. Norton. Dr. Norton hag been tour- ing the United States with his feats for ‘several years and has succeed-% ed in pleasing thousands. | His exhibition comprises some ex- ceptional things to be classed among | the phenomena of ultra-modern! psychology. He does all his work | with the idea of bringing out the | comic side of it. <a The Norton fun show is @ure to please patrons of the Columbia as it has pleased patrons of countless other theaters in this country. CATTLESHOT When he was a member of the Board in 1919 and 1920 he put into effect the only systematic road maintenance system the county has ever had. The 8,000 automobile owners of Casper, all of whom are taxpayers in some form, are entitled to more consid- eration in the matter of good county roads than they have received in the-past four years. a > 7 +. e5 Sree ae oe oe Oe Oe ee oe oe The construction of the Casper Mountain road and the excellent condition of the Alcova road in 1919-20 are guar- +++ + antees ceva he will eu elected: (In those years you + ; . | could make the trip to Alcova in a little over an hour— + | @) N L ra ot a : NAT AL BA +: ral ‘cattle belonging to a hose_place is in the foot hi Casfer mountain, ve re cont en shot. Tho ty of the »oting will be prosecuted fol owing thetr arrest. In this connection, hunters are / cautioned to remember that all of, Casper mountain is ificluded in a game preserve and that any person ying a gun or hunting in the district will be subject to heavy fine and penalty, CORNER SECOND AND WOLCOTT < cS A vote for Griffith is a vote for GOOD ROADS (Political Advertisement) ad care convines youl Letra | Nene MRS. MABELLE FIEDLER Has faithfully served as assistant in the Clerk of the Court’s : office for some time. Her record has been one of efficiency. Four Models—Wationally Priced The widowed mother of a family of three, she is both qualified The Chas. E. Wells Music: Co. Clerk of the District Court Hi f The Chickeri 232 East Second. CASPER” Phone 194 ON REPUBLICAN TICKET Don’t Forget Her on Primary Day, August 19 ( | J I BRANSEN This ad inserted and paid for by friends of Mrs. Fiedler The ‘Registering Piano —Political Advertisement 5. ‘Nelle Gray,” Air Varle, 4 bi Clarinet solo'_.-. G. E. Fischer + bd “FATHER TIME” GOES ON Ten years pass quickly—yet One of the most interesting working of an interest table. come an opportunity to explain Make your dreams come true by THRIFT WYOMING + Et: + ras + eis + + they the wel- can A bd + : e+ ++. + + ++. + K + + ++: x G