Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 28, 1924, Page 3

JURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1924. Announcement was made today of he marriage of Miss George Ann fvans of Denver to. Marvin. L. sishop, Jt. of Casper, the ceremony having been performed at Colorado springs July 26, The bride is a aughter of G. L. Evans of Denver hnd was graduated.from the Denver niversity. The groom is the eld- st. son of Mr, and Mrs. M. L. Bishop, .818 East second street and bas lived in Casper since childhood. ie was graduated from the Natrona ounty high school after which he ‘ecelved his degree in law from the Iniversity of Virginia and is a mem- ber of Delta Tau Delta fraternity. (ir. Bishop is among the prominent business men in the city and is a epresentative of the county In the tate legislature. Mr. and Mrs. Bishop are now in Denver and on hejr return to Casper will be at Cine to their friends at their apart- ent On South Grant street. eee Mrs. Hirst Will Entertain at Dinner This Evening Mrs. Ned Hirst will entertain at) a dinner party to be given this eve- ming on the roof garden of the Trib- Guests who will at- Dr. and Mrs. H. E. vars and, daughter Dorothy, Miss Bradshaw, L. C. Bradshaw. and | N. Hirst. . Presbyterian Aid ito Attend Picnic ‘ . Mrs. Ben L. Scherck will onter- tain the members of her division of the Ladies Ald society of the Pres- byterian church at a pienic’ to be given Friday at 10:30 o'clock at Gar- den Creek. Those not havirig cars are asked to call 451 and all mem- bers who attend are asked to bring a plate, cup, fork and knife. . s Hughes-Berges Marriage Wednesday Miss.Elsie M. Hughes of Natrona county and Arthur P. Berges of Car- bon, county were married: Wednes- day afternoon at, 3.30 c’clock at the court house by Justice of the peace, H® Puntenney. The couple will miake their home at Sodium, Wyo. oe Miss Hanway Entertains Friends Wednesday Evening Miss Helen Hanway entertained a riumber of friends Wednesday eve- ning at a theater party given at the. Rialto. after which refreshments were{ served at the Princess. The emainder of the evening was spent ft the roof garden on the Tribune building. Guests who attended were: Miss Ruth Galloway, Miss. Grace Turner, Miss Mildred McPherson and Miss Grace Foster. eee W. ©. T. U. Meeting ‘Tomorrow “Afternoon ; The general meeting of the Wo- man's Christian’ Temperance union will be held) tomorrow afternoon at tre Methodist Episcopal church dur- ing which ‘timé plans for the new division work will be discussed. Su- perintendénts ‘of the elght depart- ments will give the course of work to be followed by their ision dur- ing the year-and all members are usked to be present. -. Mrs. Dunn Entertains At Luneheon Today. Mrs. Leo A. Dunn entertained at an informal luncheon given today at her residence on™~South Ash street complimentary to her guest, Miss Dolores Heiserman of Redwing, inn., and Miss Anita Wilson of ‘Omaha, guest of Mra T. J. Drew Among those who attended were, Mrs. Arthur <A. Schulte, Mrs. ‘Themas Daily, Mrs. T. J. Drew, Mrs. Charles T. MoGrady, Mrs. H. G. Bizzell, Miss Margaret Sullivan, Miss Kathryn Mahoney, Miss Kath- teen Sullivan and the guests of honor. ee Lillie Townsend, Earl 8. Taylor, Mrs. Edna L. Andrew, Alma Thomp- son. : cee Mr. end Mrs. Cocil Bon haye as their guests here for several days at their home on’ South Jackson street, Mr. Bon's parents, Mr. and Mrs ~ Stephen’ Bon of ” Cheyenne. They were accompanied to Casper by ‘Francis Bon who will compete for honors in the third annual tour- nament for the Wyoming amateur golf championship. see Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Tull of Denver are guests of friends in Casper for a few days. $ eee Stratton is visiting in Lusk for several Mrs. Otto with friends days. ee John Curran, who has beer visit- ing here for several weeks at the home of his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Hal Curran will re- turn to his home in’ Pittsburgh, Kan., today. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Lonabaugh are Sheridan visitors in the city guests at the Townsend. oe Mrs. H. G. Liehardt ts among the Denver » visitors spending several days e Casper. . . Mrs. W. F. Henning {s in Kansas illness ‘ot a sister. Mrs, A. J. Parkin and daughter, Lilian, of Casper, Wyo., are the guests for several days of Mrs. M, E, Fennell at her home in Savannah, N. Y., near Syracuse. eee Mrs. A. FE. Biglin and son returned this morning from New York City where they have beem making thelr home for the last several months. They are guests at the Townsend. eee Miss Margueriete Leary returned ‘Tuesday afte having spent her sum- mer vacation in Denvar. eee Mrs. ‘Ted Purdy and daughter ana Mrs. E. J. Donahoe and baby are spending several week's at the Ryan cabin on the Alcova read. eee Miss Mae Winter, principal of the Park school returned this morning from. Lincoin and Adams, Neb., where she has been spending the summer’ vacation. . Mrs. L. Wootenof Lavoye 1s vis- iting in Casper for a few days this week. Miss Ethel Privett of Thermopolis is in Casper a guest at the Henning. see Miss Lucille Hull of Angora, Neb., is a visitor in Camper for several ; days this weelc. Mrs. J. F, Hampton and Gene Hampton arrived in Casper yester- day from Worland. e 2 Miss Nettie Thompson is a visitor in the city from Elk Basin. ate Mr. and Mrs. H. Bowerson of But- falo are in Casper for a few days having arrived yesterday. eee Mr. and Mrs. R. W. David arrived in Casper yesterday from Denver and are guests at the Henning. cee Mr. and’ Mrs. E. A. Wellwood of Columbus, Mo., are in Casper for a short time having arrived yester- day. ° Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Betoarnay of Denver are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wagner, 631 East Second o- Rebekah Lodge to Give Dance This Evening. ‘The Natrona Rebekah Lodge No. 13, will give an informal dance this evening at the Odd Fellows’ hall to which the public is invited to attend. Excellent music has been secured far the evening. Dancing Party This Bvening at McCarthy Home, The Misses Frances and Mary McCarthy will be hostesses at-an in- formal daneing party to be given this evening at their home on South Beech street. Refreshments will be served during the evening. Guests who will attend are Miss Katherine Davis, Miss Ione Fuller, Miss Mar- gsuerlte “Metz, Miss Odine Houser, Miss Constance Metz, Miss Gladys Rhd Miss Florence Swanron of Chey- ohne guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. ‘Todd, Miss Carma OfMalley and the Messrs. Billy Johnson, Harry Prit- chard, Buster Neil, Vincent Crater, Harry Young, Haro'd Mullun, Rol land Nichdls, Henry Habenicht, Odie Gorrell, “Arnot Grissinger, Harold haffer and Barry Mahoney. see Kiwanis Pienic This Evening. The members of the Casper Ki1- wanis club and their wiveg will en- joy a picnic at the ranch of Dr. H. R. Lathrop this evening. This is the anhual picnic given by the. Kiwanis club. It takes the place of the noon luncheon which would ordinarily. haye been held today. , PERSONALS ;Mr. and Mrs. A: D. Belournan and eon. are Denver visitors| in Casper far,a short’ time. Among’ ¢ people ‘attending S the 27th annual session of the Grand r otf W , Order of the Star amie, includ BMiss Olive Lowndes, Mrs. Caroline Moore, Mrs, Jessie Itattcliff, Mrs. Alice Cook, Mrs. Effie Lowndes, irs, Rog Luxon, Mrs. Maude Bhatt harles ‘Townsend, Mrs. atta Taylor, John Zolnoski, Charles Andrew, Mrs. Gertrude Dickey Boseph Lowndes, Mrs. Viola, Mech Bing, Mrs. Emma Sturgeon, Mrs. sper is real charm ‘and ele- gance to this coat dress of noy- elty striped faflle silk in cocoa color banded with a fur a few shades darker. It 1s unbelted, but the long straight line is broken by a side panel of the material used length. wise. With it is worn a velvet hat the color of the fur—one of the new away-from-the-face models that are Clty having been called there by the [ € Mrs.Cathicrine Uribe, dancer, who became nationally famous when she captured “Little Phil” Alguin a light—this time from being named mer Police Chief Louis D.. Oaks, of an acquaintanceship. which recently Mrs. Uribe with insert of Oaks. few years ago, is again in the lime- 4 co-respondent. Bartering with for- Los Angeles, for the freedom of her husband on condition she entice “Little Phil” back from Mexico, started resulted in Mrs. Uribe being named by Mrs. Oaks in a divorce suit filed against the ex-chief. Above photo is of street, this week. They motored up from Denver, taking a side trip to Lavoye and the Salt Creek o!l fields today. Mr. Betournay 1s in the real estate business in Denver. oats ‘The condition of A. C. Crippen of the -sales force of the Charles E. Wells Music company, who was op- erated on recently at a local hos- pital fcr appendicitis, was improved today. pe biased at Se SAB CITY BRIEFS 7 * A. G. Crane,.president cf the state suniversity, will return to Laramie today after spending several days in Casper, eee Cc. R Smith of Glenrock is in the city on business for several day. 5 J. Bernstein of Lavoye is attend- ing to business affairs here today. see R. J. Sutten'ts\in the elty for a short time on business from ‘ La- voye. owe B. O. Hammond of the Parkers- burg Rig and Reel company will re- turn today from Fort Collins where he has been spending sqyeral days on business for his company. se Ww? P. Burns is transacting bus!- ness affairs here for a few days this week from Kansas City, Mo. ee P. L. Corbin of Boulder is an outs of town business visitor who arrived yesterday, ‘ J. Hoffman of New York city in tranacting business affairs here and is a guest at the Henning. eee #. John Allen, deputy United States marshal is in Casper en rcute to Cheyenne from Tensleep where he has been on federal business. eee Jay Montgomery and F. F. Flem- thg arrived in-the clt¥ this morning from Denver and wil! spend’ several days here, Cc. J. Bates is an out-of-town bu ness caller here for a short time from his home in Boulder. eee W. H. Tanlor of Cheyenne 1s in Casper for the golf tournament this week. ose H. DeCampiegen, D. Caplane and sons, of Denver, C. J. Barkdu!l of Chicago and James A. Carroll of Denver are Midwest officials in Cas- per. EXPLOSION OF AMMONIA TANK Injuries to Others in Des Moines Tragedy May Prove Fatal. . DES MOINES, Ia.. Aug. 23.—One child was killed and 12 persons were injured, several perhaps _ fatally, when an ammonia tank exploded in a southside grocery here today. The child killed was Angela Schaff, nine years of age. The in- jured were hurt when they were precipitated to tf® basement as the explosion ripped out the first ficor of the building. Some also suffered from ammonia fumes, DES MOINES, Ip., Aug. explosion of an ammor ank in a south side grocery here today im- prisoned a number of persons in the fume filled rooms. ,Police were 28.—The ONE KILLED BY be Casvetr Dailv Cribune: TEXAS LEADER | KLAN WINS NOMINATION FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL OF STATE By JAMES R. RECORD (Copyright, 1924, Casper Tribune) FORT WORTH, Tex., Aug. 27.— Dan Moody made midnight whipping parties go out of stylo:in his neigh- borhoud. and he nas been, rewarded by Texas Democrats with a record. breaking vote for attor; general. His fumph, won after two exciting campaigns, was scored: Sat- | 1s resting quietly now, pr y to moving to Austin. Young, ‘brilliant, dashing, Moody won his way into tho imagination of the voters by his tactics and his majority leads all ‘the others ‘in the state's’ Ku Klux -Klan fight; just over. Moody lives in central Texas, a section of black land farms and straightlaced Democratic _ politics. He was chosefi district attorney four years ago and entrusted with the Prosecution of major crime in two counties, including Travis, of which Austin, the state capital, is county seat About the time Moody's second term started, an epidemic of mid- night. floggin, broke out~ over Texhs. Victims were thrown into automobiles by masked men, driven into the country, whipped and then returned to sore busy corner and there dumped upon the pavement. Oftimes the victims were smeared over with tar, notes reminding them of law. infraction were pinned to} them. It all was a warning to law break- ers. The epidemic, in course of time, touched Moody's district—but it did not spread there. A traveling salesman was dragged from his motor car, while touring in the country with a woman one night, flogged, covered with the usual coat- ing and dumped out on the streets lor, Williamson county. When Dan Moody went over to Taylor and said he was going to en- force the law, there was not much interest at first, for folks had be- come accustomed to such floggings RHODES SCHOLAR FROM WYOMING TO TAKE UP LAW PRACTICE: HERE LARAMIB, Wyo., Aug. W. Layman, Rhodes scho ford from the University ming, returned here this week after spending three: years at the British institution, Mr. Layman who has f degree. in jurisprudence plans to take up the practice of law in Cas- per., Layman’s home is in LaCrosse, sity of Wyoming four years, Wis:, but he studied at the Untiver- dis- tinguishing himself in athletics and scholarship so well that he was the N FIGHT ON and had never known of any pro- secutions. But when Dan went before the grand jury with evidence that resulted in indictments, public opinion formed in line behind him and eventually the cases were docketed and called for trial. There Were convictions, penitentiary sen- tences and affirmations of sentences on appeals. Members of the “whipping squad” are in prison, others are seeking to ape by a fight in the higher courts. Testimony connected the Klan strongholds and winning many of the so-called Klan counties. Moody had two opponents in the field in the first campatgn. He fail- ed by a very few hundred votes to receive a majority over the two and was forced into the run-off, which he won by more than 200,000 votes. Moody is a member of\the Baptist church and takes a prominent part in its affairs. His victories in the two primaries this summer’ have suddenly given Moody a major rank in Texas politics and ‘predictions are numerous that he will advance rapidly after his two terms as at torney general CLEANUP AT COLORADO OIL TOWN STAGED CRAIG, Colo., Aug. 27—In a raid conducted by Sheriff Tom Blithens, assisted by the Rev. R. G. Guild, pastor gf the Methodist Episcopal church and Rev, Y. 8. Bean, pas- tor of the Christian church here, last night, nine persons were ar- ted and@. stand charged with gambling. The men alj sald to be prominent in Craig were arrested when the sheriff arsisted by the pastor deputies and seve spec- fall deputized citizens, raided the pool hall of Tom Daugherty, The raids are the first of a series that have been planned to keep out the undesirable element in Craig which might be attracted by the oll boom which has struck this region. Both of the ministers who as- sisted in, last night's. raid have been active in urging from their pulpits, that a purity campaign be waged to keep the’ town clean dur- PASTOR WILL ‘UMPIRE GAME Interent of a third church was tn- jected into the Methodist ball game scheduled for 5:45 o'clock Friday afternoon at the Telephone grounds on East Yellowstone when R. R. Hidebrand was named as umpire. No admission to the game wil! be charged, the play having been ar- ranged solely to settle a question of supremacy between players of the t Side Methodist Community and First Methodist chut The pas: tors of both flocks, it 1s assured, will be given opportunity to test their skill at some staxe of the game, the Rey. Willis Hugh Germany being listed ag a regular for first sac position. The ltev. I.. EB. Carter wi start the zame on the bench as util- ity player. The hueup for the game fol’ow: es, Brown, ¥b; Merril, ss; Crawford rf; Bible, of: and Carrier, If. First Methodist — Buchanan, ; Hathaway, p; Traylor, 1b; Dugger, 2b; Stone 3b; Poot ss; Wolf, rf; By- ram, cf and Robinson, If. First. Church Substitutes—S. E. Bailey, A. B, Poling, L. E. Carter, oO. C. Lenz. st Side Substitutes—Lincoln Kelly, Bert Yohe and Ed F. yon LaFollette Is Preparing Labor Speech WASHINGTON, tor LaFollette, independent candl- date for president, has begun pre- parations of his Labor Day message which will be radio cast by stations an far west as Kansas City. He ex- pects to speak, beginning at 3:30 p. m., eastern standard time, Monday, for half an hour, outlining his po- sition on labor problems. Senator LaFol'ette will talk before a microphone in the studio of WCAP & radio station here. The message will be relayed to stations WEAF, New York City; WJAR, Providence, R. I; KDAK, Pittsburgh; WLW, Cincinnati; WMAQ, Chicago, KSD, St. Louis; WDAF, Kansas City, Mo.; WGR, Buffalo; WNAC, Boston; WGY, Cchenectady, N. Y. and pos- sibly one or twa others. ee ad Aug. 28.—Sena- ing the period of prosperity which had suddenly developed in the re- gion. The Rev. Guild ts a candi- date for the state legislature and the Rev. Bean is a candidate for county judge. Gov. McLeod Is choice as a Rhodes’ scholar. In Ox- tord he further’ distinguished h)m- self as one of the few Americans to make the football team, He is a member of the Wyoming chapter of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. “Has N ovel Features hurried to the scene with gas masks in an effort to rescue them. The building was extensively damaged. The exact number of persons im- prisoned was not known to the po- lice although it was reported 12 had been injured In the debris. Several children were among the injured, which also included four employes of the store. The ammonia tank was located in the basement, under the sidewalk. The explosion ripped up the walk and the first floor of the store bulld- ing, precipitating the persons inside to the basement. Two Held On Federal Charges CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. 28.—Lon C. Davis federal prohibition direc- tor for Wyoming, today was. nott- fief of the arrest at. Greybull of Philip Bullett, charged with viola- tion of the federal prohibition law, and of the arrest near Sheridan of Ben Areboloy, charged with a sim- ilar offense. In each instance, ad- vices to the director relate, Jack M. Dreyfas of Cleveland ar- rived this morning and will spend several days her . R. L. Ricker of Denver is attend- ing to business affairs in the city for a few da: eee John T. Barnett of the Midwest Refining company is in Casper for several days a guest at the Town- send. eee W. B. Thompson has returned from Salt Lake City where he spent several weeks visiting relatives, cee Charles HE. Hanson, who has been visiting with his parents in Omaha for the last ten days returned to Casper yesterday. * D, Lendon of Tulsa, who has attending to business. affairs here for the last week, departed yes. terday overland for Denver: eee oe w. been James C. Bowers is spending sey- eral days in Thermopolis having mo- tored to that city on Tuerlay. eee Fred C. Georges and son will leave distilling paraphernalia and supplies were confiscated. The cases of the accused men are to be laid before the United States grand jury that will convene here next November. Germany Fires - Half Million State. Employes BERLIN, Aug. 28.—Four hundred thousand of 1,600,000 state employes have been discharged in Germany during the last few months, under a law providing for a general reduc- tion of officials to ald in balancing the budget It is estimated gold marks will be ernment by the enforcement of the measure, a sum constituting about one-seventh of the ‘total state ex- penditures. Several of the newspapers com- p'ain, however, that the wholesale d'scharge of state employes adds to that 430,000,000 ved for the gov- HERE are several. novel ‘tea tures to this black crepe outfit One 1s the new high collar ich reveals a white facing giving e effect of the old turnover collas at passed out of favor a decade ‘or ‘0 “G0. Another is the sleeve slashed 4s the cuff as a relief trom the plat ong ne. Another ts the circu ections inserted at the closing tu ary the silhouette. White facings od triangular sections of white silk the list of unemployed. General con- ditions on the labor market are bad, featured in fall millinery collections. ! tomorrow for a two weeks’ vacation owing to the economic depression ois re trip to Denver and Colorado Springs. 4 in most branches, re effectively used as reuet for the lack material Renominated In South Carolina COLUMBIA, 8. C., Aug. 28.—With a total vote approaching 170,000 re- ported from ‘Tuesday's Democratic primary in South Carolina, it seemed certain today that Governor Thomas G. McLeod has been renominated to succeed himself as governor and that United States Senator N, B. Dial has been defeated for renom!- nation. A second race for the nom- ination for United States senator, with former Governor Cole L, Blease and Representative James. F. Byrnes as the contestants {s practically as- sured. Governor McLeod !s credited with 96,703 votes against 60,438 for.John T. Duncan, his only opponent, With returns reported from 1,133 of the 1,453 precincts, Blease is lead: ing the sensatorial asplrants with 68,896. Byrnes follows with 54,800 and Dial is in third place with 36,183. Insurance Commisisoner J, J. Me- Manan, finished fourth with 4,108. Returns from the congressional races indicate that Representatives ‘W. F. Stevenson, H. Dominick and H. P. Fulmer havegbeen re- nominated. Representatives J. J. McSwain and A. 8. Gasque had no opposition. CIVIL WAR IN CHINA AGAIN SHANGHAI, Aug. 28.—(By the Associated Press)—The Shun Pao, a leading vernacular newspaper, has receivéd. e despatch repording an outbreak of warfare between the forces of Chi Shieh-Yuan, military governor of Kiangsu province, and General Lu Yung-Hsiang Tuchun of Cheklang province, The outbreak occurred at Quinsan, near here, on the line of the Shan- ghal. Nanking railway. As a result of the armed clash, traffic on the raflroad between Shanghaf and Nanking has heen interrupted, The despatch to the newspaper says that Ont Shien-Yuan has sent a regiment of artillery and other forces from Nanking to Quinsan. The ‘outbreak has disturbed the Shanghal Chinese commercial and Tinancial . interests, Numerous refugees are: pouring into Shangha!l from Sungkiang and other border cities. NEW YORK—Black and white pearls are worn together now. This is a feature of the. two-neck mode. One necklace {sof the choker type, one long, and one of black or gray. UMMER COLDS are lingering and annoying. The very firet night apply iCKS VAPORUBSB Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly these | During the* last fiscal year the International Typographical Union jin an automobil PAGE THREE. 40 KILLED IN RUSS WRECK ODESSA, Aug. 28.—(By the Asso- clated Press.}—Forty passengers were killed and a large number were injured when the express from Odessa to Moscow which left here last night, was derailed 200 miles from here. The accident was caused by a break In th@ track which ap- parently had been purposely torn fram the bed by unidentified per- sons. The train was going at high speed when the accident took place. The engine was hurled onto its side and its boiler exploded causing a firo which spread rapidly to the coaches. Rellef trains w despatched from the nearest station and from Odessa where word is being awaited of the definite number of victims. — Man Reported Kidnaped on Coast Found BISHOP, Cs Aug. 28—L. C. Hall, an attorney. was taken from @ restaurant here last night by a band of men who started south with him cording to a re arshal today. 1 the city of ented in acquiring Owens Valley and was said to have incurred the dis- pleasure of the community here. A section of the Los Angeles aque duct was recently blown up by per- sons opposed to the Los Angeles method of acquiring water rights, it was said. made to th Mr. Hall repre Los Angeles re water rights in port INDEPENDENCE, Calif., Aug. 28. —L. C. Hall, Bishop attorney _ re- ported kidnapped and spirited out of Bishop, north of here, last .night was in Independence today confer- ring with city officials, Of the 500 telephone operators in New York City, more than 20,000 are women and girls. A New Beauty A fascinating complex- ion glowing with radk ant beauty, No messy treagnents, the results are immediate. An ap- tance that will be the ad- miration of your friends is awaiting you. Made in white, flesh, rachel. 1 Send 10c. for Trial Stee F.T. Hopkins & Son NewYork paid out $876,609 in old age pensions. Phone 1500, Will In the “Merchandise That Mer To the Ladies of Casper The Chamberlin Furniture Co. Free Instructions Art of ‘Making Italian Renaissance, Plaques and Polychrome Gift Articles A HOT WATER HEATER Is one of the most important items in your house- hold.. Why not have the BEST. Call us for details on special proposition on R U U Dror WATER HEATER The Casper Gas Appliance Company, Inc. 115-119 East First Confidence” Offer 9:00 to 12:00 P. M. TIME OF CLASSES 2:00 to 4:30 P. M.