Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 31, 1924, Page 11

CHINESE ARMIES READY TO FLY | INTO CONFLICT American Destroyers Reinforce. Squad- ron of Foreign Warships in Horbor. of Shanghai, Ready for Action BY D. C. BESS United Press Staff Correspondent SHANGHAI, China, Au nese war lords glowered at of Shanghai tonight as foreign governments took prompt measures to protect the nationals during the fighting ex- pected to begin tomorrow. Additional United States destroyers steamed into the harbor this evening reinforcing the squadron of our American war vessels already lying at readiness fer action. . The river was almost filled with foreign warships. Bighty. American marines arrived from Cheefoo to defend the Ameri- can colony. Eour hundred British. marines were due tomorrow to protect the big. British colony. Some minor instances of looting and raiding were reported. Spies of the army of General Wu Pet Fu, who has the support of the Peking government, invaded the enemy air fleld at Hangchow and damage six planes. The -squa¢ron commander who discovered them was wounded. More than 200 missionaries arriv- ing from the interior report © the country seething with excitement. Fighting within the next 48 hours g- 30.—Armies of rival Chi- one another on the outskirts is almost certain, according to the travelers. ‘The local newspapers think the hostilities will start tomorrow. HONGKONG; Aug. 30.—A danger- ous situation prevails in Canton, where Sun Yat Sen, south China dictator, has threatened to,bombard | the city following a dispute with the | Merchants association, according to word here tonight. The trouble apparently has no connection with the crisis in the north, around Shanghai. There already have been some minor clashes in Canton between troops of Sun Yat Sen and the Can- ton volunteers, who are backed by the merchants. Following a street clash, in which. several of the volunteers were wounded, incendiaty fires broke out and fifty buildings were burned. Sun Yat Sen has ordered all foreigners to remain in doors to avoid dunger. $ Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Townsend re- turned to Casper yesterday after completing a tour of Europe. With them came A. R. Dean, manager of" the Dean European tours of Chicago and son of Dr. and Mrs. T. A: Dean of Casper, whom he is visiting. The ‘European trip of Mr. “and. Mrs. ‘Townsen™@ was arranged by the Dean tours, Other Casperites who were in the Same party are” Mts. J. F. Leeper who stopped in Buffa- lo, N.'Y¥., to visit with her son, ahd Miss Edna Smith and M'ss Elizabeth, Donohoe who will return to Casper next week. , The members of the party made # 60-day tour of Europe, sailing from Montreal June 20, on the Caxiadiat ‘Pacific steamship Mont- clare and returned on the Minne- dosa." “They visited London, Brus- Is, Antwerp, Switzerland, Italy, rench Rieviera, and Paris. They spent 43 days on the continent, ‘vis- iting the battlefields of France and algo Monte Carlo, Rome and Venice. ‘hey made a three-day motor trip to the French Alps. ‘They embarked from Cherbourg | on their trip back to America’ Ex-} ceptionally fine sailing was experi- enced ‘both’ ways, there being calm CRAIG, Colo., Aug. 30.—(United Press)}—Authorities of Craig and Routt county have started a dete mined campaign to rid the new oll inetropolis of its vanguard of bunco artists, forgers and ordinary crooks ef various other types who have tlooded ‘the country of 5 R. W: Hubbard, self-styled million- uire o!l operator of Oklahoma and “personal representative” of Thomas | W. Lamont) ‘New York financier, Is the first casualty in the campaign. lie resides in the county jail charg- ed with attempting to pass a large forged check, on the strength of his alleged connection with Lamont. Hubbard's arrest was ordered when was discovered he had given an incorrect address for the New York bank on which the check was writ- ten. Another alleged bad check artist, believed to be a member of a na- tional gang of forgers, was arrested. The check which led him behind the iron .grates was written on the “Union Olt and Gas Compan: able at the “Security State "Local officers say no such oll company or hank exist, Two other gen gnd a woman, be- eved to be connected with the same are being sought in this loc: — CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR SOCIETIES PLAN UNION MEETINGS IN CASPER A union meetin of the Ch vor, societies y s of Casper v1 months according to-pl 1 1¢ initial meeting held last wee the North Casper Christia Such a°meeting will be held thatchurch, The purpox> have the meetings as sent affiare with union services create a spirit of peration among the cial a ty ou oon ¥ »-ople of the several denominations. 4 Townsends Return From 60-Day Tour of Europe; Battlefields Visited seas and few icebergs. They stopped off in London to take in the Wem- bley exposition, which they report very wonderful. Conditions are bet- ter than in the past two years, rail transportation is improving, and the battlefields are fast becoming extinct. Mr. Dean has been conducting his By NEA Airmail Service— jes, MacLaren and Lieutenant W. H. picked up on Behring Island in the wreck , This is the end of the British ‘round the world flight—at least the Pacific phase of it. Here is his majesty’ cruiser, 200 TEACHERS ARE ASSIGNED TO Canadian ship Ibiepval, a fisher- arriving at Vancouver, B. C., with the wreckage of Major A. Stuart MacLaren's plane piled across its superstructure. On board were Plenderleith his- navigating officer, sub-Arctic after their plane bad been POSITIONS IN CASPER SCHOOLS (Continued from Page One.) All pupils north of the Burlington tracks. All pupils living west of the centers of St. John and Cambridge freets will attend Roosevelt school. Park—All ‘pupils south of the Northwestern tracks, west of a line drawn south through the center of Beech sireet, and east of the centér of Oak street. Grant (Scuth Casper)—All pupils below the sixth grade south of the center of Eleventh street east of Beech, and Tenth streets, east of Mitchell. Sixth, seventh and eighth grade pupils from this district will attend the Jefferson: school? McKinley (West Casper}—All pu- pils south of the Northwestern tracks, west of the center of Oak street. Pupils who are five on or before November first may enter kinder- garten. Pupils who are six cn or be- fore November first may enter first grade, Pupils five on or before March first may enter kindergarten at the beginning of the second se- mester in January. Pupils six on or before March first may enter first grade at the beginning of the second semester !n January. own tours for the last four years. Prior to that he conducted tours for the Canadian Pacif'c Steamship company. He personally conducts from one to two tours each summer. ————— “Purity Squad” For Boom ~ Oil Town Promised CRAIG, Colo., Aug. 30.—United Press.)—Defeated in his first at- tempt to wage a cleanup campajgn in Craig, the Rev. Y. 8. Beans de- clared tonight that he would reor. ganize his’ civilian “purity squad’ and continue to wage warfare on al leged gambling halls and places’ of ill repute. The Rev, Beans, with a hand-pick- ed “purity squad,” the district at- torney and a deputy sheriff startled the quiet of Tom Daugherty’s pool hall early Wednesday morning, fir- ing shots into the floor in true “wild west" fashion to prevent es- cape of their intended victims. ‘When the case against Daugherty for running a gambling hall and against five others for being pro- fessional gamblers .and carrying concealed weapons was called. to- day no one could remember definite- ly of having seen anyone gambling. Thé Rey. Beans is a candidate for county judge. . ————.____ EYESIGHT LOST BY MRS. DAVIS Unlega some complication -de- velops Mrs. David Davis who fired a shot into her temple Monday at Bad Water, Wyo., will live in the epinion of the doctors who are atrending Mrs. Davis at the Wo- men’s and Children’s hospital here. ‘The patient has, however, | the sight of both eyes. The b } entered just back of the right ¢ ball and lodged In the left bal! also shattering the ofacté nerves ds it passed, | Football Squad | Puts Out Fire In. Mountains lost DENVER, Colo., Aug. 30.—(United ghting throughout the ernoon anl until 9 o'clock at t the Longmont high echool thall squad succeeded extin- gulwhing w forest int ,0un* jt near Par a i | } | | 3 6° Poareful a fic of A touch h the: outside ne. wor d, ia ii i High school students may register at the principal's office September 6th. Following is a list of teachers mobilized for service this year and the grades and buildings to which they have been assigned: Natrona County High School. Principal, C. K. Fletcher. Supervisor of art, Bertha Sihler. Supervisor of music, Jessie M. Agnew. Band and orchestra, H. W. Comp- ton. Supervisor -of physical training, Dean Morgan. . High school girls’ physical train- ing, Elizabeth Dorcas. Tomestic sclence, Virginia Wil- Hams: £ Domestic art, Leah D. Black. Supervisor of manual training, . M. Wyatt. Manual training, Homer J. Lee. Manual training, C. A. Hutchin- son. Manual training, C. N. Franchville. Type-shorthand, ‘Myrtle A. Dolan. ‘Type-shorthand, Grace Kiker. Bookkeeping-com. law, Amy Jack. Physics, L. E. Jewell. Chemistry, Dollie Hagan. General selence-botany, Rena P. Duthie, Latin, Ura Ellison. Latin, Elsie Leavitt. ‘French, Leslie Danis. Spanish, Leslie McRill. English, Lela Brown. 1 English, Olive Joy. English, Frances Feris. English, Eéna Woodhouse. English, Mabel Cox. English and public speaking, Martha Darrah. ? History, Joanna Kyle. History, Edna Mae Healy. History, Frances Paul. Mathematics, Neli Jones. Mathematics, Mary Bloodgood. Mathematics, Ivy T. Creagh. Lydia Hunt. Mathematics, Hazel McCormick. Librarian, Nina R. Shaffer. Assistant librarian, Ruth Judson. Special Grade School Teachers. Art, Mary Louise Dalton. Music, Katherine Mahoney. Music, Eleanor Schneider, Physical training, G. W. Chris- topher. Physical training, Emelia Skarra. Domestic science, Carolyn Snyder. Domestic science, Margaret Long: shore. Penmanship Davis. Assistant Penmanship supervisor, Agnes Harvey. Primary supervisor, Thompson, Upper grade supervisor, Ray E. Robertson. Washington School. Principal, Minnie L. Eddleman. E’ghth, Helen C. Coulehan. Eighth, Madeline Seabright. Seventh, Alma Leighty. Sixth, Mabel Sheldon. Sixth, Cecelia Shea. Fifth and Sixth, Louise Jennings. Fifth, Marie Wright. Fourth, Esther Pederson. Third, Marie Ross. Second and Third, Agnes Olson, Second, rma Jenson. Fi Marie Lemon. First, Marie Antrim. xindergarten, Mercedes Helgesen. Special, Mary Maynard. Park School. Principal, Mae I. Winter. Eighth, Stella Julian. Seventh, Helen Bassingwaite. Seventh, Helene Hutchisson, Sixth. Elsie Narber. Sixth, Evea Holloway. Fifth, Thea Callant. Fifth, Bessie Tate. Fourth, Marjorie Morgan. Third, Musa Ross. Second, Mary Yard. First, Kataerine Banning. First, Lillian “Larson. Kindergarten, Garnet -Vollertsen. Special, Louisa Reichman.» ». « First, Gertrude Coleman. ( * First and = Second, Mary Ann Thomas. Jefferson School, Princival, Adella Stinson. Eighth, Margaret Nickels. Eighth, Clara Brockhaus. Seventh, Edith Blaisdell. Seventh, Ella Ramstad. Sixth, Nina L. Lafferty. Sixth, Luc'le Palmer. Fifth, Emma Duis. Fébtrth and Fifth, Mary Monroe. Fourth, Drusifla Stewart. Third, Nira Stewart. Third, Jean Anderson, Second, Hazel Lowry. supervisor, Bernice Mabel F. Second, Jeanette Bruce. First, Naemie Freed. First, Carrie Scribner. First, Juanita Moss. Kindergarten, Lurene Steldley. Special, Agnes O'Brien. Highth, Helen L. McComas. Seventh, Margaret Chambers, McKinley School. Principal. Mrs. D. J. Bean. Eighth, Stella Nichols. Eighth, Eleanor M. Greene. Seventh, M. Gene Brennecke. Seventh, Alma Munson. Sixth, Emma Martin, Sixth, Ella Taplin. Fitth, Anna BE. Fraser, Fifth, Lyda Kerston. Fourth anl Fifth, Ardessa G. Palmer, Fourth, Marjorie Winton. Fourth, Ella Powers. Third, Sylvia Elarth. Third, Harriett Whitney. Third, Laura V. Taylor. Second, Loretta Newbower. Second, Katherine Jones, Second, Julia Dunaway, Second, Clara Ohl. First, Allee Whitney. First, Ruth Pigott. First, Mrs. Leo Hordeman. Sirst, Flo Rogers. Kindergarten, Frances Bell. Kindergarten, Cella Murphy. Special, Florence Fellowes. There is no force, < Labor Day that can successfully cross swords with the power of labor, Slumbering peace- fully, and continuing each day with its work of creation, Labor is nevertheless a great potential power worthy of con- sideration by the entire world. Holmes Hardware Co. however mighty, Spa eel cha a) ~ First Diarmid. Mary~ Me- Lincoln School. Principal, Eleanor McLaughlin. Eighth, Thurma Johnston. Eighth, Eva Shriber. Seventh, Inez Gebhard. Seventh, Agnes BE. Ehlert. Sixth, Agnes Robbins. Sixth, Myrtle Swanson. Fifth, Blanche Wagner. » Fifth, Dorothy Wel Fourth, Emeline Stevenson, Fourth, Florence Burch. Third, Mae R. Tweeton. Third, Uarda: Smith. Second, Phebe Farley. Secord, Dorothy Roberts, First, Sophie Landers. First, Harriett Smith. First, Lura M. Perry. First, Lorena Gueblstorf. Kindergarten, Edith Hunt. Special, Lorraine Winslow. Special, Bertha Switzer. Roosevelt School. Principal, Nora Nelson. Sixth, Hazel Gilbert, Fifth, J. Merle Lien. Fourth, Leora Clayson. Fourth, Martha Brennecke. Third, Lona Willams. Third, Dorothy H. Finley. Second, Beatta Jacobson. Second, Lois Coons. Mirst, Mande Thompson, First, Mildred Franklin. Kindergarten, Blunche Running. Grant School. Principal Emma Lou Abbott. Sixth, Jean King. Fifth, Eva B. Kidd. Fourth, Jessie H. Wilson. Third, Helen Stone. Second, Lillian Kocher. Second, Grace Moody. First, Verna L. Anderson. First, Laura M. Douglas. Kindergarten, Teresa Mcrrow. Sy » Myrtle Froman. neces E. Willard School. Principal, Nona Dunlap. Eighth, Nora Ekern. Seventh, Estelle Culp. Sixth, Zella Garner. Fifth and Sixth, Margaret McLean. Fifth, Esthe: Nystrom. Fourth, Juanita Oldham. Third and Fourth, Alice Richards. Third, Margaret Oftelle. Second and Third, Sara Stewart. Second, Helen Stevenson. ¥irst, Marguerite Palmer. First, Isabel Johnson. Kindergarten, Esther Lowell. pecial, Delia Nelson. Special, F. Klotz. Mills School. Principal, Glenn Parke: Sixth, Seventh and Eighth, dred Walker. Fifth, Emma ‘Peterson. Fourth, Mildred Karding. ‘Third, Frances Sheehan. Second, Margaret Woth. First and Second, June Mulvaney. First, Iva French. First, Gladys ‘Sydney. Third and Fourth, Mary Mosteller. Midwest Schools. and Second, Mil- District superintendent, James Bond. English languages, Mamie L. Mizen. English and Latin, Lois Nichols Bare. History and commerce, Agnes D. Watt, ° Manual training, mathematics and athieti¥s, Harvey N) Hyde. Grade . principal—Eighth, M. Olson. Seventh, Gladys Pelton. Sixth, Berdell Brooks. Fifth, Nell Muldrow. Fourth, Hazel Baird. Third, Mabel Laing, Third, Wilna Roberts, Second, Hope Bennett. First, Mrs. Gilbert Hanson, First, Cecile Arnold, Second, Louise Back. Fourth, Pauline Jacobt. Englewood, Lou B. Jenkins. Evansville, Laura Flindt. Single Acres school, Ruth McRae. Helene Country Club school, Margaret McRae. Mammoth Cam), Mrs. Walter Benninghoven. Carter Camp, Mrs:-Jesse Clark. Carter Gas Plant, Hazel B. Connor. Salt Creek Townsite, Mrs. P. L. Davis and Allie Dean Ray. Lavoye, C. D. Harrold and Mrs. Earl Deeds. 4 South Ohio Camp, George Giles, Grace Reynolds and Ella Young. Old Ohio Camp, Mrs. E. J. Kelley. Mutual Camp, Margaret D. Miller. —_— ERE and THERE Neb., L. M. Plerce of Kearney, was In Casper yesterday. Our shop ts noted for two quall- tie: super-service to patrons and painstaking work. The Natrona Shoe Shop.—aAdv. Harry Phillips of West Frankfort, Til., passed through Casper Satur- day on a motor trip. Get the habit of buying at Trip- eny’s. It is a safe investmént.—Adv, The American Cafe served a large number of enthusiastic patrons on their opening day Saturday. Excel- lent cuisine, coupled with an orches- tra pleased the large crowd and will assure a large patronage in the fu- ture, We can repair any, mattress. Satisfactory work: guaranteed. The Casper Mattress Factory. 326 W. Yellowstone. Phone 16173.—Adv. The Klein-Marks Music and Art company, formerly the Music Shoppe, reports that thelr new radio lepartment, handling the Crosley in- ‘struments, has been accorded an en- thusiastic welcome by Casper people several sets having been sold within the last few days, The Crosley line is given an emminent place in the radio world, the company being one of the largest and most successful manufactures in the East. Our stock of candy and cigars ts always fresh. Staple brands. Trip- en, —Adv. Say, folks! Did you ever ponder over the value of a good shine in business or social life? There js a certain something about the man or woman with spotless shoes that inspires cnfidence in his or her bust- ness dealings. Perhaps it is that feels that a person careful of the personal appearance is Hable to be careful in their \business dealing. If you happen to be down town and your pedal coverings look like the end of a hard, dusty campaign— just drop in at the City Shoe Repair and Shining Parlor. Those boys are so fast that they make- the rag sound like a machine gun, a Watch and jewelry repairing done by us is lasting. Tripeny'’s—Adv. Everything that’ glitters is not gold, nor is every Bulldog that barks dangerous. So said Epictitus Jr., in the year 1924, ‘Today and tomorrow will be prac- tleally the last summer vacation that you or your family will be able to enjoy. Make the most of it—get out and away from the cares of of- fice and home. Get the most out of the old bus and come home Monday night feeling like # million dollars and ready to conquer the whole world. But through it all, don't for- get the ethics of a good motérist and camper—give the other fellow his half of the road, and leave your camp cleaner than, you found it. of a tardy expressman? Guard against it by calling See Ben Transfer. Phone —Adv. Do you remember the old-fashion- ea Labor Day? When the firemen their horses ~ Watson Radio AND ELECTRICAL SHOP 218 SOUTH CENTER Now Open For Business With a Complete Line of Radiola and Crosley Sets Priced from $16 up MAGNAVOX AND BRANDIES LOUD SPEAKERS EVEREADY AND WILLARD BATTERIES We also carry a complete line of Household Electrical Appliances Expert Electrical Repairing PHONE 368W at break-neck speed down the main street and arterward drove the old horsehide out of the local ball park? And when the fat ladies and thin men had an exciting foot-race, and when, after everything, the whole Populace joined in’and attacked the cold- roasts and home-made cakes? Certainly you remember it. We'll all-join-in-and-sing “Them Days Is Gone Forever.” Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Larson and CUfford Bond will spend Sunday at Thermopolis, Some happy foul has remarked that college would be a fine place tf classes were dispensed with. Some truth to it after all Do you realize that a photograph makes a. lasting. {mpression upon the minds of others? Quality work at the Wrensted Studio.—Adv. There are hogs and hogs, but the particular member of the pork family that we are thinking of now is the man that stops in the middle of a crowded street to let a couple of flappers elamber into the front seat—thereby tieing traffic up for a block or so. Anyone can take a picture. Onl a trained photographer can make a super-photograph. Tho Wrensted Studio.—Aay, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Huff and Rose Kingham of Cheyenne left yesterday for Gilletts. The party expects to return Monday night. Mrs. Maude Butler, accom: panied by her young daughter, Elleen, and Miss Francis Hunt, will spend this coming week at the Butler ranch near Poison Spider, re- turning in time for Miss Sileen to enter school. Mr. Candidate: The Letter Shoppo will mimeograph 600 circular letters for $5.00. Hotel Townsend. Phone 2500.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. William Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Neil Brodie left to- day to spend the week-end on a fish: ing trip at Bate's Hole. We heard one the. men selling papers cry out on the street today, “Get your funny Post paper.” Per- haps the news vendor mixed his English slightly, but after all, he certainly was right Don't stand over a stove on Labor Day. Special noon luncheon at the Kopper Kettle on Labor Day.—Adv. Summer Js chasing right along to its finish. One certain indication of that can be seen in the steady dropping off of tourists at the City Camp. When the automobile gYD- sies lessen in numbers, it is a fore- gone conclusion that the mornings are too frosty for the protection of atarp. The Portland camp, normal. ly reporting an attendance of 400, now claims #! Qitly more than a hundred; while the tourist camp at Thermopolis that usually has about seventy-five now reports half that number; so the treeless Casper Camp) can be proud of its attendance of thirty-five, Don't stand over a stove on Labor ‘PAGE THREE. Day. Special noon luncheon at the Kopper Kettle on Labor Day.—Adv, James Brannigan was in this city! from Cheyenne yesterday. Stanley Darrow, who ts motoring cross-country from East Illit, N. Ye stopped in Casper. for a short tine yesterday. Fall shipments arriving. Teil your patrons about it by letter. Mimeographing done by Miss Babb. Balcony, Henning: Hotel.—Adv, Mr. and Mrs. J. C, Sherrill. of Sioux Falls, S. D., passed through this city Saturday. Say, man! Do you feast your eyes on the pictures of the beauties that appear daily In the Tribune? The writer of this column {s not partial, but he wonders why the Atlantic City beauty ‘contest is not moved to Casper. If the pictures of the win- ners that have been received so far Ss any indication of what {s to fol- low, then we are truly sorry that We can't live in every county of Wyoming at the same time. Shine ‘em up and get ‘em fixed. Quality work to please you. The City Shoe Repair and Shining Parlor.—Ady. Forest fires over the whole of the country are destroying thousands of acres of valuable timber. The gen- eral lack of rain has left the under- brush in state to be ignited at the least spark. It Is estimated that the majority of forest firés are caused by needless carelessness,—burning matches or unextinguished clgaret- tes. Camp-fires are left burfing with the result that the least ‘wind scatters the embers to the four dir- ections. Do not leave yourself open to the least shadow of doubt. A few moments spent in putting out a firo may spare millions of dollars of damage and needless suffering. Be Careful! Nancy and Ducey, the small daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Griebel, are well on the road to re- covery after an attack of chicken- pox. Mrs. E. H. Trollope and young daughter are spending a fortnight at the Trollope cabin on Casper moun- tain, Riverview {s going to have a big old time Labor Day. Besides the regular popular attractions of dano- ing, skating, and swimming there will be boxing matches and a parade. Suffice to say that the majority of Casper people without cars may be found at Riverview on Monday, The usual time-wern gags about father having to work at home on Labor Day are now in order. Many heads of families declare that Labor Day was so named in order that they might beat a rug within an inch of its fe, or push a lawn- mower "until the bearings get hot. Perhaps so, but we are all glad that the first Monday in Sptember hap- pened along. . ———_—_— Call the Tribune before you start by your hand. An opportunity to view INVITED TO Watson Radio AND ELECTRICAL SHOP 218 SOUTH CENTER PHONE 368W Golden Rule Lindsay “If Thou Hadst Known, Oh Jerusalem’’ By Paul Mersereau VALUED AT $80,000 In a Special Setting on Our Second Floor significance and true worth YOU ARE CORDIALLY WONDERFUL MASTERPIECE Labor Day | Mighty Labor, we are glad to join with our fellow citizens in honoring you and the works created Labor Day is your holiday, set aside by the United States Government as a day of rest after.a year of construction, Now On Display A Two Weeks Limited Exhibition of the Original World Famous Painting— a painting of spiritual VIEW THIS Dept. Store & Co.