Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 18, 1924, Page 1

~\ r€ sper Dail t Oa @7;, . trian ho ence CASPER, WYO., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1s, 1._ |. 17 STILL MISSING ©. |PRING PLANS IN MINE TRAGEDY (FEIT. - : : EARLY DATE (INLY 22 BODIES| BALL SCORES || RAINBOW’S END TO BEMADE Al i TOUR PECOVERED BYlemeetzc.=xe| REALFORFLIERS WITH POT une ; “eateries. — OF GOLD AND FLOWER FETE Visits to Inds and gold await the army’s round the} Lieutenants Smith, Wade and Occupy Time on Next First Game, world filers scheduled to arrive here | Nelson all shook hands with officers T . I R At Boston— * R,H.E.| next week. of tho seventh corps army area, in- np, Is Neport. : 4 ; hicago 000 001.200 01114 0 cluding General Dorey, commanding Grief Stricken Mine 000 001 020 008 11 0] ny essere? of, biomoms, gathered [cluding General Dorey, commanding r Batteries—Aldridge and Hartnett; from Fort Crook, and Major L. S. 7 1 9 ft th Camp Prepares to Barnes and Gibson. Pe ey oe one E Rae courant is charge of the air serv- the filers In addition to the advance SYOSSET, N. Y., Sept 18. mobilization of southern California Sane flowers which is expected to make|!c¢ of tho area, thanking them for|—(By The Associated Press) Bury Dead. ‘AE He ee Game. Rew, | the borders of Clover Field, trom (Continued on Page Seven) The Prince of Wales is anx- Berner -H-E.) which the airmen took off on their ae ag j 7 é Cincinnati 000 010 400—5 14 0) giobe girdling fiight Inst March, a ious, 4¢ was-learned today, to SUBLET, Wyo., Sept. 18.—(By the] New York ___-201 000 000-3 5 1 sétting of colorful glory in honor of return to the United States at Associated Press.)—This little min-| | Batterles—Luque and —Wingo;| their return. f a. a later date to visit the great ing camp awoke today, the second} Baldwin, Watson, Jonnard and} pq pot of gold, symbolic of the : | industriat centers and farming com day since the blast in mine number Gowdy. rainbow’s end, is being gathered by munities, to become acquainted at first hand with industria! conditions and to meet American working men and women. The prince has long meditated Such a trip and the project has grown in his mind as a result of the numerous inyitations he has receiv < 1. Com- ; pany that entombed 81 men newspapers, banks and civic organ- to find pany that entombed 51 men, phe Fire ¢ Yzations of various southern Call. that 17 of her citizens still remained fornia cities as a bit of crystallized within the ee ee cavern ol community applause to be handed sorrow and grief. ‘The wild grief, ‘so evident in the the heartfelt hurrahs of the throng| Theodore, Campbell, 30 years ol first few hours after the tragedy, actually on hand to witness and} Who was severely burned about the which brought to Sublet the 7 Seco. cheer thejr landing. Governor | body while working at the storage ed this summer from all parts,of the catastrophe in the history of By! Friend W. Richardson of California] yard of the Midwest Refining com-}morth American continent, showing camp, today had been dispel will "make the presentation. Dany in the Salt Creek bi fiela| that a tour of individual exploration la slightly and slowly friends and re Tuesday morning, died yesterday tives of the stricken familles ‘pre Sfiveaver ai ine. hospital ap atid west. He was so badly burned}. Aithough the prince's present viait about the s has been almost éntirely’a holiday ne, it h 0 FIEL 18.—Th: fand uhomna, op-| ¢ the. and in tBls country, that during his ping off here at 10:41 a: m. (centrat| operdting e Long Islard he has mad standard time). They aro clothes. Workmén “in the. storage oar Gee Ht a 1 many interesting acquaintances, and r, brattice ‘and cleanup” crews 4 to reach St. Joseph in about an|/yard extinguished the flames only | above all, he has met the president ber, brattice any raat pone, ara, s Dall. after. tho* clothes were burned off] and/Beveral cabinet members person. pic: Gent ieee These crews, Second The planes speeded up their en-|ti#eyman’s body. ally. avila fa meciany, eded in ; sines and started down the field, but|'* Campbell is survived by a wife}. ‘The contemplated tour of factories cisaring out many of tho drift that before going 300 feet decided to go| Who has been living at Midyest and|and farms would be similar to the ae cients sca ts ways. to the north end of the field so that] other rélatives in Casper. The body] one he has made in the industrial Meith 2 bodies remov ot trom the they ‘might have advantage of the} was brought to the Shaffer-Gay| citties of Great Britain, since the ie saartigs i fiesta. hour fol full area of the air mail fleld,,and| funeral chapel last night but no| war, when he spent -long periods iowibg the explosion. id the escape take advantage of the air currents.| funeral arrangements. had been| goling through workshops and tall. ge athore after "shore than ive : Four army planes accompanied} completed. (Continued cn Page Eight) hours of battling their way through smoke and gas-filled entrys, the number of men still remaining’ in eT ted, all burled beneath RL SS ese aT Srukinge, GPhay, wil beryroumbtlto AMERICAN LEAGUE. the surface during the forenoon and ST. LOUIS, Sept.’ 18.— Jubilant over their double victory yesterday which put them into a tle with Washington for first place in the American League pennant race the New York Yankees croreed bats with the St. Louis Browns today in the final game of the series. Shawkey and, Wingard were the opposing pitchers. The first inning was scoreless, « y rowns & the first run x rned to the mine te} ‘The Browns scored somblaneaiecwore Ot making # thor.| the. game in the;second inning ough search for the bodies of all the} When with the bases filled Tobin viztlus of ‘Tuesday's disaster. walked, forcing in Jacobson. , Sept. 18.—Plans Indians Lead Senators, for the calling of an inquest to de-] CLEVELAND, Sept. 18. — Man- termine the cause and place the|ager Harris picked Marberry and (Continued on Page Seven) (Continued’on Page Seven) SUBLET, Wyo. Ushel at Kemmerer, nine miles south| Batteries— juinn, = = of here. ns and Crouse. S R (6) J ‘Today, the legal technicalities con- r ‘TRIKE I T : . ; nected with the disaster will get un-] At Cleveland— RH. E. TT der way. when the county coroner | Washington 000 200 02x—x x x IS PRO will empanel a jury to determine} Cleveland _._..211 000 00x—x x x the cause and fix the blame for the] Batteriese—Marberry, Bussell, 5 7 explosion. ; cemiiag et bay pea Speece and Ruel; Uhle and Walters. arations will si for’ g esate ing of the funerals of victims. At Detroit— RELE. HONOLULU, Sept. 17.—(By The Tentative plans announced early | Philadelphia ..300-001 10x—x x x] Associated Press.)—Vurther exten- (eprrorrar) today call for the holding of services | Detroit — 000 070. O0x—x. x */sion of the area, patrolled by tho Interested spectators at the State Fair at Douglas were by{niimerous patriotigiand fraternal) | Batteries-—Helmack ee mins | riawait national guard in the Fil-| Senator Francie BE. Warren and Representative Charles E. resotsesiope, have writ be is an. | Pipette, ener and: f pino plantation workers’ strike was} Winter and one exhibit that centered their attention was the pts oy ae Rink! ee oe threatened today when Governor display of agricultural products from the several counties. the dea, MBianavare also under way,| Ni bg erie a Assaereatt estas Sen And these displays were all creditable and varied. The Big aay: gry Wesctiente: the” pda Horn basin represented the largest in size and possibly the situation on the {sland of Hawali.| greatest in variety, with Conyerse county second. majority of the victims will be buried id. ——— Other counties. followed in. order—Washakie, Sheridan, s bo age ER Be id siphouen Goshen, Platte, Natrona and on down the line. The Natrona nogneet D ofan active mining com- exhibit was splendid in quality and no doubt many specimens munity for more than 20 years, does will be awarded blue ribbons, but it simply indicated what is not have a cemetery. p possible with the fertile territory lying along the North Platte, Plans are under way, however, at with these waters properly harnessed and directed to the the present time for the burial of maximum productive capacity of the tributary territory. the:sictims: at Ne sD It is possible for Natrona county, not only to equal but to ane Wie Pag Dahir of P. J. exceed in agricultural production the best offered by any of Oiiealey, owner of the fll-fated mine the other strictly agricultural counties of the state. It only re- and the community of Subjet. quires the efficient use of the waters.of the North Platte More than 200 men, volunteer through the proposed Casper-Aleova project to make Natrona Workers, Tested: atter a que Hehe, county one*of the greatest of the twenty-three divisions. WASHINGTON, Sept. 18,—A mo- ‘ ewe bear By: 3 7 Mics oe Ee etievaucl "sions Gulosr rts] the, Wet Samal Usable loglIREE eet, eee ae for continuance from October 7 to 4 s Bh fa 5 legislative . e has 2 Pry Novembor 18 of the government's} able assistant in Representative Winter. They are both strong: civil oil case has been denied by ly behind the Casper-Alcoya project, and, all that has been Judge Kennedy of the Wyoming done, and all that could possibly be done in the matter to date, federal district court, Atlee Pom-| “is due to their efforts. Seonen. one OF the epecial government As these congressmen viewed the magnificient displays at i ee nL KS a SEU Oee Says os Douglas yesterday they’ could not help feeling a pride in the accomplishment of Wyoming agriculturists. Those present from Natrona county could not help specu- P' on y help sy lating upon the future possibilities through the official efforts of our members of congress. ? ° ° ? ? ° ° cele ° ° ? o They could easily imagine an extremely productive terri- r tory. watered-by the Alcova project, oceupied by unit holders N I T S | N R EVO! supplying the splendid local market, the largest if the state, with much that is needed to sustain human life. They could visualize a large surplus shipped elsewhere the proceeds from which added to those from home would make an extremely prof- nalstently unfavorable to the Chet! itable business. ee: Fecha Rte pened Neey ana The more angles from which the Alcova project is viewed, SHANGHIA, Sept. 18—(1140 P.) willingness to retire as Tuchun of op > Thekiang M. By the Associated Press)—Col- | Che lapse of the Chekiang forces defend-| N° @anger to the foreign set 1 ments here was expected tonight,| bribery” a revolt had been effected the more des able becomes its realization and the greater ing Shanghat from the Kiangsu| put in anticipation of the breaking|in the third army practically appears the necessity for the present and future assistance of armies of Tunchun Chi Shieh Yuan | down of tho Chekiang defense of the| amounting to a declaration of inde-} Senator. Warren and Representative Winter, tonight was belleved imminent. city with a resultant influx of ré-| pendence. We must have the unbroken present reginie in Washington fuges every foreign defense unit was} Secretary | Loh -gaid the revolt! i¢ our ambitions for the pro nosed irrigation scheme are ful- cal brag patina eed “ belng mobilized. while especially | might mean that the troops were! fined. * LAL :: chief of the Cheklang armies, forced | heavy guards were placed at all ap-| going over to the side of Sun Chuan % fo f hy Tashi to'flee from his provincial eapital | proaches, Fang, military commander in chief It is idle alls Chatany new man sent to Washington can Hangchow, by the ‘revolt’ of his| Psk Loh, secretary to Ho Ferlg-|for the province of Fukien, who is| do the things, we know our present senator and congressman home defense force, the Chekiang | Ling, military governor of Shanghai | allied with General Lu’s opponents, can do. New men at Washington would hardly be able to find ind’ The circulation of The Tribune is- greater than any other Wyoming newspaper: eee er at Newstands, 5 cents Carrier 75 ts = month Giant Clan Breaks Even Brooklyn Takes One Game and Leads In Second With St. Louis as New York Splits Doubleheader with Reds NEW YORK, Sept. 18—The New ing seen less than three innings of York Glants broke even today with)play. There was no scoring in the Cincinnat! while Brooklyn was tak-|fourth cr fifth. Jackson was nafled ing one game from St. Louis and|]at the plate on an attempted double piling up a good lead in the second lin the fifth, of a double header. The Glants won| Cincinnati tied the score in the their second game, 7 to 5, after|seventh when with two out Duncan, dropping the first to the Redmen (Continued on Page Seven) 5 to 3. aS a NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—After los ing the first game to Cincinnati, 5 to-3, New York sent Jack Bentley. southpaw to the mound in an effort part of the double header. Eppa Rix nother portsider, twirled for the who shifted their lineup by sending Duncan to left field, re Placing Bressler, who succeeded Daubert at first base. The Giants got ers to a two run Emmett Hulett, arrested at New- ad in the first inning, Groh and . Frisch singled and scoréd on Young’s| “'*!® ® couple of days ago as tho one base blow and Kelly's sacrifice. |8°CONd’ suspect in tho recent Salt The Prince of Wales and Ww par-|Creek bank robbery at Lavoye, was ty entered the stands unheralded | returned to the county jail here last while the Reds were at bat in the|night with some doubt ‘still existing third inning. He was quickly recog-|as to his being the right man. nized and given a rousing greeting.| Hulett, who is 23 years old, has He occupled a box back of first base|dark brown hair and eyes, weight and Jeaned over the concrete walt!147 pounds and £ to study the first American® ball|sponds with the description of the game he had ever witnessed, second bandit. ‘The officials are The Reds, who had tallied once in| working today jn an effort. to check hesecond. on. Bobne's- walk arid | up ‘his. activities while’ he lived’ {ri Hargrave's double, apparently were oyevand to try to uncover evl- spufred to further action by thejdence that will defimétely associate British ‘heir's arrival. Shortly after|him with the crime. Sheriff Morris he took his seat they scored two|teft early this morning for Lavoye runs on successive triples by Dun-|to work on the case there during can and Roush and Walker's single.| the day. This put them in the lead. John C. Mundell, the man appre. The Giants moved out in front}hended a short time after the rob again in their half of the third when | bery, has so far disclaimed knowin Young singled and tallied ahead of|the name of the man who he claims Kelly, who lined a home run into the | he assisted in the crime although he left field bleachers has furnished a description of him The Prifce of Wales and his par-|which in. general tallies with Hu. ty left in the fifth inning after hav-| lett. ee rt nee a= Nteett in chet foning’ ater ay. [iette wg eta | : TAKE HUNDREDS FROM THIS CITY vary morgues that have been b- . Rain Fails to Chill Enthusiasm at Doug- las With Biggest Day of Annual Fete Scheduled Tomorrow DOUGLAS, Wyo., Sept. 18.—With the attendance cut slightly by the cold weather but with its ardor undimmed, the Wyoming State Fair expects to close tomorrow, Casper Day, with the biggest attendance of the week. A big at- tendnace is anticipated from Casper alone, which coupled with the other out-of-town people here for the event should break all records for the 1924 gath-, west Refining company’s exhibit in ering. Fair weather is predicted ana| cluding a miniature refinery and : tington | {eld units in operation is unique By special train on: the Burlington | (74 interesting, the Ohio company will accommodate many. has an exhibit of heavy machinery Civic day, yesterday, was featured | and in the Wyoming Products tent wtih a luncheon to which civic club | are assembled products made in this members and newspaper men had| state, reflecting the progress of the been invited. Senator F nels K.| state's industry, Warren, Congressman Charles BE. The rodeve program yesterday fur- Winter, Governor William B. Ross,| nished a fine afterr Theodore Wanerous and R. 8. Elli-| The buc king horses w son of ¢ ir, we the principal] rough and the bulldogging was fast spe ne luncheon attendance deo program wi!l be put on was about 200. » this ternoon and tomorrow Awarding of premiums in all The rodeo results yesterday wer sses of exhibit was well under | ¢ today with the povsibility that i they will be available’ for annou on of sports re unusually follows: If roping—King Merritt, first ¢-| Pax Irvine Billy Wilkinson hird aripy, issued a personal state-| and an appointee of General Lu to-} General Sun already had been in their way from the terminal to the hotel and then to the cap: ent late tonight expressing his | night finally admitted, after rumors | vading Cheklang on the south, om (Continued on Page Seven) _ ment tomorrow. Attracting spe 1] third. ‘Time seconds, attention are the fine displays of] Stake r agricultural’ and horticu!tural prod-| Lem Carmin, se ucts in Agricultural Hall and the| Half mile saddle race—El mineral exhibit in the same place.|mer Hix, first; Curley Lewis, sec The mineral display !s the best ever | ond. assembled in Wyoming. Tho Mid. (Continued on Page Seven) . DI iDY TO POUND OUT TEST WELL SOUTHEAST OF CITY ach Shaw, first; | Publication ‘Tribune Bldg. 2 FAITH SHOWN IN BIG STRUCTURE BY PLANS FOR EARLY DRILLING | Adams-Carroll Leases Four Miles Out to See Spudding in of 20-Inch Hole Soon. Within the next ten days a huge 20-inch bit will be thundering away for ex. pected gusher production just four miles southeast from the very heart of Cas- Per's business district The the test is on the NW S tion 23-33-79, Already a standard Superior steot derrick towers high above Elkhorn creek, completed to the Point of re- celvings the crdwn block this eve ning. Installation of the rig will start tomorrow. The houxe is built, the water tank ia nearly erected and a new boiler iq on the ground. Casing has been purchased and all other equipment and machinery ‘will be on location and in piace shortly. Spudding of this test which sa Practically in Casper, is pakediins “next week. Sixty days later, if no serious troubles are ex: perlenced, the world should know partial results, The first Wall Creek sand will ba encountered between 1,600 and 1,729 feet, according to present estimates, The immeédiate objective, however, will be the second Wall Creek, 400 feet lower, irons engine Planning on making a thorough. test, a 20-inch hole will be spudded and drilling will be carried down to 4,000, feet if necessary. H. H Meabon, experienced drills ing contractor and for some time drilling superintendent for the Pro- lucers and Refiners corporation, will have charge of the well, at preparations are being made. for a complete test, is shown in the class of equipment now on the ground. The derrick, drilling engine, rig irons and boiler are all new and of the heavy type used for deep drill- ing. The leases upon which the initial well will be put down are known as the Adams-Carroll, covering some 860 acres. To the north and east Hes the land of the new Casper Country club. The structure is said to be very large and 1s apparently Well closed on all sides. Nearly all ef the land on the stru was patented under the homestead act with the owners holding ti to the mineral and oil rights, been proved up under raising act. Six years agp an attempt waa made to test the urea with the MacPherson well which was proved to be off structu This | drilled near the Platte rive east of tho city, The first Wall Creek was topped at 2,930 feet and made a showing of oil. The position of the s far frém favorable and th s abandoned. Backed by "men prominently known hér e test promises to be well worth while, Though arrans ments h made for drillix materials t t rer sa 1 bit of 1 , « labe well wi to ¢ deve er i It would be impossi time to: predict just hi would be tho benefits of (Continued on Page ILLINOIS STRONG C. O. P. NO CHANCE FOR DEMOS By DAVID LAWRK CE undereurrent or #ilent vote or 1 (Copyright, 1924 Casper Tribune) | definable trend toward LaFol CHICAGO, Sept. 18.—Illinois at|the ranks of the the moment is not seriously enough | from farmers who want class gov affected by the candidacy of Senator | ernment. This vote will be consider LaFollette to warrant optimism|able but in a state whi among Democrats that John W.| carried by a million mac Davis will profit by the split and| Coolidge could afford to lose 300,000 capture the electoral vote as did] or more votes and not feel it Witson in 1912 when the Republican| In other words, in a str party was divided. publican state like thi: orking men and y Re only a Roos There ig ap unquestioned drift or! yelt with @ dominating influence’ from be And it is adw 1 on ‘ Lal T ma ing 8 ‘: haps will be ne for (Continued op Page Eight) nd