Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 25, 1924, Page 4

PAGE FOUR. +« RAIN TURNS TO SNH! AS COLD HITS MONTANA Storm Moving This Way From North; Freeze In Prospect. GREAT FALLS, Mont., Sept. 25. now has been falling since 10 o'clock this morning in Great Falls and throughout northern Montana, the storm being an unsually heavy one, but the weather remaining warm and the snow melting as it falls. The temperature is at about fifty, with no wind. HELENA, Sept. 26.—A_ compara- tively heavy rainfall, turned to snow in the higher altitudes by xemperatures only slightly above freezing, became general through- out western Montana this afternoon, according to reports recelved by the U. 8. weather bureau here. The storm was reported as rapidly ex- tending from the continental divide eastward, with from two to four inches of snow in the mountain passes. Threshing, at {ts peak In numer- ous western counties, will be de: layed for the remainder of the week, reports indicated, with the precip! tation scheduled to — continue throughout the night. Wire and railroad service was reported as un- affected. GANDIDATESTO MEET TONIGHT Republican candidates in Natrona an informal meet county will hold ing this e at 8 o'clock at re- {publican arters on the third floor of the Consolidated Royalty {building. The business of the evening 1s with reference to the coming cam- paign and issues pertinent to every candidate will be discussed, The republican party will make a jstrenuous effort to stimulate inter- jest in registration and to bring out ithe heaviest vote that has ever been polled in Natrona county. Plans are now outlined whereby each candi- jdate will work on this proposition land the umited effort is expected to jarouse old time interest in the No- fvember election, ‘ONE IS DEAD, FIVE HURT IN TRAIN CRASH KALAMAZOO, Mich., Sept. 25,— The engineer was kile@ and five passengers were injured when a Michigan Central train, westbound from Detroit, was wrecked on the eastern outskirts of this city yes- jerday Arthur Adams, of Jackson, Mich igan, was killed. Fireman. Henry Martin, also of Jackson, was among the injured. The train, number 1 struck an automobile stalled on the tracks when it had been left while its owner went to a nearby mill for help in. pushing it from the tracks, Engineer Adams was scalded to death by escaping steam. His body was taken from the wreckage by a rescue party of trainmen and passengers headed by the Rey. Jos- eph Hinzman of Grand Island, Ne- braska. One of the freaks of the wreck was the fact that less than a, half dozen windows of the coaches were broken. Princess to Be Guest at Special Ball DOUGLAS, Wyo., Sept. 25.— (Spec'al to The Tribune)—In hon- or of Miss Dorothy Logan who was named Princess Petrolia of yoming at the ‘Casper Tribune's Wyoming Princess’ Petrolia ball in Casper ptember 9, a ball will be held here tomerrow evening at Temple hall announcement of thie affair which is the f: well party to M'ss Logan befo she leave Monday afternoon for Tulsa and the Internat‘onal P. troleum exposition there, has been sent around state Attend. ance is expected to be exception ally large Wyoming's princess will be ac- fulsa by Mrs. companied to Evans of the her mother, Mrs. HARRY SMILE 5 IES OUL TAB R. F body has Shaffer-C ives in for. No funeral s € be made until she arrive TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR winter wool dresse hats and slippers, 421 Divine. Phone —Woman’s fur trimmed Late A Two persons were injured’ in col- Isions with automobiles on the streets of Casper last night, ‘The more seriously injured is the 10-year- old son of J. J. Schwartz, 1251 Elm street. *John a Beck was driving a truck on East F street when the Schwartz boy ran out Into the street it is said. The boy was knocked down. He was at once taken to a physician and it was found that he had suffered a broken collar bone. The accident occurred about 5:30 o’ clock. Che Casper Daily Cribune \Two Injured ink ccidents Luther Williams, 724 South Oak street; was knocked to the pavement at A and Center streets at 8:20 p. m. when a car driven by J. R. Sher- ry of Mountain View collided with the bicycle which Williams was rid- ing. Williams was riding south and was struck as the car came from East A and turned north. ‘The man was unconscious for a while and was taken to the county hosp'tal but he ‘was discharged when it was found that his injury was not seri- ous have time to devote to {ts study, also, She likes to dance and swim. Miss McCormick lves with her parents. Princess Oklahoma takes her honors modestly although she's “thrilled to death” about her choice and “it is a wenderfill surprise to win from all these beautiful girls,” she declared after her selection, — SUMMARY OF NIGHT NEWS WASHINGTON—Famine has af- fected nearly 40,000 persons in. the provinces of Pangasinun and Tarlac, Philippine Islands, according to Red Cross reports. HELSINGFORS, Finland—Great damage was’ reported caused by gales and floods and the water level of the Gulf of Finland reached its highest stage in a century. Gloria Faure, a granddaughter of a former president of France, has changed her mind about entering the movies, She left her home in Mexico City for Hollywood, but got as far as Vera Cruz. There’ she became mixed up in the de la Huerta revolution, serving as secretary Wren the insurrection was broken up she was But now she's going home under GENEVA—Santo. Domingo, .ap- plied for membership in the League of Nations. . to one of the rebel leade s forced to flee to the United States. an anmesty proclamation issued ky President Obregon. PHILADELPHIA—The Law . En- forcement League of Ph.ladelphia called on President Coolidge to in- tervene in the controversy between Mayor Hendrick of Philadelphia and Smedley D. Butlem director of pub- le ‘safety. RULING NEAR IN FERGUSON CASE, REPORT Nomination of Smith Assured SYRACUSE, N. Y., Sept. 25.— Harmony was the dominant note at the opening of the democratic state convention today With Francis EB. Cullen of Oswego, the keynote ora- planned to recess until tomorrow when nominations will be made. The only evidence of discord was a mesage sent by Mayor Hylan, of New York, attacking a proposal by tor.” Bittér battles of previoys con-|Governor Smith ‘to create a state] AUSTIN, Texas, ‘Sept. 25.—(By ventions Were conspicuous by thelr|debt of $300,000,000 to eliminate} The Associated Press.)\—Decision on adsence and all was in readiness to|grade crossings. Mayor Hylan, a| whether Mrs. Mirlam A. Ferguson renominate Governor Smith and other state officers without a hitch. After Mr. Cullen’s address and the appointment of{ committees they close friend of William Randolph Hearst, charged that the proposal would amount to advancing public money to the railroads. Princess Oklahoma Will Play Hostess to Those: Of All States at Tulsa TULSA, Okla willbe permitted. to remain the ot Texas will be announced next Mondoy at 10 a. m., Judge George C. Calhéun announced ‘at \the close of arguments today. QUARTERLY MEETINGS AT FREE METHODIST Starting this evening district quar- terly meetings are to be held at the Free Methodist church in Mil's, con- cluding with services Sunday morn- ing and evening. The Rev. A. Ran- jall of Cambridge, Neb., will be the pt. 25.—(Special to The Tribune.)—Princess Okla- homa, who will be hostess to the oil state princesses, who gather here Octob long hair which she wears around her head in coronet braids in manner at once strikingly individual and becoming and which makes her to 11 to attend the Inter-|resemblo a daughter of the Vikings. | Principal epee kers ae oshiorne national Petroleum Exposition as Miss McCormick is five feet four t 1 Me iy ee honor guests, 1s Miss Margaret Mc:|and one half inches tall and weighs | "OW!" week. Cormick, a lovely golden haired girl} 137 pounds. She is a native of Okla- cs of 19 who teaches school in Tulsa. She was selected by a group of judges after the field of 200 candi- ‘ates had been narrowed down to 10 in a contest conducted by the ‘fulsa Daily World. At s luncheon at the Hotel Tulsa, the 10 lovely girls, representing sev- eral Oklahoma communities, met the Judges who were unanimous in their agreement that this — strikingly blonde girl with hair of deep. gold and sapphire eyes w: the fe for Princess Oklahoma, homa, having been born in Collins- ville. She was graduated from Cen- tral College in Lexington, Mo., when Uttle more than a child and has taught school the last three years, And she’s one girl who loves to teach school, One has only to catch the sincerity which underlies her volee when she discusses her work and her interest in *the children under her care. In addition to teaching, she loves music and {s studying voice at present. She plays the piano, but says she does not » Wins State Championship LATE SPORTS FORT COLLINS, Colo., Sept. 25. ighteen men reported ‘at the Colorado “ Aggies training table, which opened at a local tea room this morning. Other members of the squad have made arrangements for suitable (raining meals at thelr homes or at private boarding houses wheré they are working for their board. ARDMORE, Pa., Sept. 25.—(By the Associated Press)}—Bobby Jones of Atlanta today defeated Rudy Knep- per of Chicago in the third round of the national amateur golf tourna- ment, six and four. Democratic candidate for governor, GASTON MEANS MUST BE TRIED ON INDICTMENT Federal Judge Upholds|— Accusation Involv- ing Bribery. NEW YORK, Sept. 25.—Federal Judge Foster today upheld the in- dictment of Gaston B. Means, mer department of justice ‘agen his secretary, Elmer Jarnecke and his attorney, Thomas B. Felder, on charges that they received money which ‘they misrepresented ‘was to be used in the bribery of former Attorney General Daugherty and other government officials. Peak ara lh hoe wat 25 ON BOARD MISSING SHIP CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. Still without word from its freighter “ifton, with 25 aboard, missing sinc Sunday, the Progress Steam- ship company was preparing today to start n search for the vessel, The Clifton has not been, seen or heard of since Sunday morning, when, bound from Sturgeon bay to Detroit with a cargo of stone, she passed Mackinaw. With favorable weather che should haye dogked at Detroit Monday night. Tracy N. Shaw Is Given Promotion In’ Scouting Work Tracy N. Shaw was yesterday promoted by the executive commit- tee of the Casper Boy Scouts: to headquarters deputy commissioner. tay Robertson, scoutmaster of troop No. 10 was prometed to deputy commiss‘oner of District No. 2, the post formerly held by Mr. Shaw. Coase Kopper Kettle Inn Popularity Grows The Kopper Kettle Inn was un- able to serve all the patrons who sought ta obtain lufch there today. Not only jvas the inn itself crowded but there was a long line of persons waiting to obtain seats. The rea- son for the over-crowding is assign- ed to the fact that the management of the inn had announced a reduc- tion in the price of lunches. CHURCH BASEMENT PERMIT 15 ISSUED The officials of the Winter Me- morial Presbyterian church today took out a permit to build a base- ment to a proposed building on their lot at .H and-St. John streets. The basement will be 40 by 80 feet in aa and will cost $2, Veneer seen French Toe, Hi Plain Black Satin IA A state championship ts, after . state championship, so Miss Maureen Orcutt, shown here, must iven credit for possessing some reat golfing The Latest ability, She is only * won the state golf championship of New Jersey by defeating Mix. ~,iror MacGowan of Montclair Golf Club. Miss ROBE Orcutt is a member of White Beeches Club, The Opera Beautiful Plain Pump, Short Vamp, In Black Satin Beaded--------840. 00 e THE BOOTERY 124 EAST SECOND STREET 200g gh, Slender Heel --$ 9.00 = = = = = = Styles First ERM! ital DENVER, Colo., Sept. 25.—Miss Luella Hartman, 22 years old, a graduate of the Colorado State Uni- versity at Boulder and an employe of the American National Bank is heing held in the Denver city jail today while police officials probe her alleged connection with alleged forged check manipulatiorfs of more than $1,000, She was taken Into cu: today late yesterday while she was declared to be endeavoring to oat a check for $650. Miss Hartman has been employed at the bank as a filing clerk since her graduation at Boulder a year ago. Miss, Hartman was taken into cus- tody at the bank where she was em- ployed when she appeared, accord. Ing to officials of a local detective agency who arrestéd her, wearing a disguise so that even her closest as- sociatés in the bank failed to recog- nize her. Detectives were stationed in the bank yesterday follow-ng an attempt on Tuesday of a young woman, de- clared by detectives to be Miss Hart- man, to pass a check for $500 to QUARRY CHEMIST REPORTED MISSING CHEYENNE, Wryo., Sept. 253. Cc. H, DeWitt, a chemist employed at @ limestone quarry near Horse Creek, 35 miles northwest of Chey enne, has been missing since Mon day, but associates say they feel little apprehension concerning safety, inasmuch as he has been absent without explanation on sey- eral occasions. Sheriff George J. Carroll, however, instituted a search for DeWitt Tuesday and continued it Wednesday. The only information obtained by the searchers was that a man resembling DeWitt had been seen, afoot, at a ranch about 1f miles from the quarry, late Monday —$—$< U.S. Borders To Be Guarded Against Aliens TUCSON, Arlz., Sept. 25.—An in- creased force of approximately 40 men is to be placed along the Ari zona-Mexican border by the immi gration service, to guard against the illegal entrance’ of’alfens, it was an- nounced today by Immigration Su- pervisor Robert A. Scott. ‘These larger (forces to guard the’ country’s land frontiers is made necessary by the new emigrant quotd act, which becanie effective July 1. ~ Se C. M. Jackson is among the ou’ of town business visitors here for a few days from Denver. —<—<—-___ J. W. Longshore is here on busi ness today and visiting with his daughters from his ranch nea: Bucknum. DONT TRY TO RAISE your famiiy without it, For stomach aches and pains; ares cramps, severe intestina colic and indiscretions of eating and drinking, changes in water, diet o climate, take CHAMBERLAIN’S COLIC and DIARRHOEA REMEDY Never fail to have it on hand. $5.00 Reward Five dollars revvard will be paid to the party furnishing the Caspe: Daily ‘Tribune information leacin, to the capture of the person who 1, traudulentiy collecting subscription: trom Tribune subscribers, Patron: of the paper should not pay an) one their subscription except th carrier who delivers the paper « an authorized collector from ih oftice. If you are not sure you ar: vaying the right collector, ask nim so show his credentials. If he can not do so please call the Tribune. Telephone 15 IRLFORGER USES DISGUISE INEFFORT TO CASH CHECK AT BANK WHERE SHEIS EMPLOYED hiv THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1924. which the signature of a prominent Denver attorney is said to have been forged. This check was not cashed, the assistant cashier at the bank informing her that she would have to be identified. Keeping the check, the young woman left the bank but dd not return to be identified. Yesterday she is said to have re- appeared and to. have presented a check for $650 alleged to have béen signed by the Tober Shoe Company of this city. When this check was presented she was told to wait a few minutes until the signature could be identified and then detec- tives were !nforthed of her presence. She was placed under arrest, but ac- cording to the arresting officers her identity was not made ‘known. until several hours after her drrest, According to the officers she Is sald to have admitted her attempt to cash the forged checks and “declared she did it in a neffort to assist her sweetheart, whom she declared, was being made the| victim of a black- mail plot. A complaint charging her with forgery has been prepared, “but will not be filed, according to the district attorney's office until + ‘ficers have completed _thelr_investisation. 546 E. Yellowstone when HI \ You get your money's worth when you buy Hi- way ol too. Howay stands up under heat, wear and dilution. It Saves repairs and in- crease your margin of * useful power. Sold un- der a money-back guar- antes. . Enrell Today Learn 73 Esti Enroll Today Casper Busines FINE COUNTIES SEEK INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. 25. Five opunties are candidates fo proposed Wyoming Girls’ Ind Institute, the question of the lota- tion of which is to be submitted to the electors in November. ‘The period for filing as candidates for the insti- tution expired Thursday, Septem- ber 25. The counties that are candi- dates are Big Horn, Goshen, Park, Sheridan and Sublette. The only re- striction on the location of the In- stitute made in the legislative! a providing for it is that it shall ba ted in a “good agricultural. dis- trict.” et Harold nning has returned from a several days visit spent with friends at Salt Creek. ra J. H. Ware of Cheyenne fs here today attending to business mattera. Sateen dl) Lak re Much Driving Hurts Eyes After a long drive always wash your eyes with simple camphor, witchhazel, hydrastis, etc., as mixed in vontile This re- ves acts ‘lects of wind and sun. Stops ess and burning. Casper Phar- Advertisement. ese wash. - st and germs and counter- 3 College, Inc. Phone 1325 Salino inp » Every Drop S You get your money’s worth you buy Aero Gasoline. It gives you abundant power, smooth engine - and maximum mileage per gallon. performance Yet it costs no more than in- ferior brands, It pays to look for an Aero Dealer when you need gas. You'll find them~ everywhere in this territory. where you see the Aero sign. Get good service; good gas, Turn in Aero Oil Products Co. Casper “Keep Wyoming Money In Wyoming” the Rialto theater. Get a Box of Covered Wagon Special 25 Lukis - Princess Confectionery A GENUINE $2.50 VALUE ST COVERED WAGON SPECIAL CANDY — STARTING THURSDAY MORNING, SEPT, 25 LUKIS— PRINCESS CONFECTIONERY Will offer to the Casper public a genuine treat in Can entire week, during which time the Ground Floor Consolidated Royalty Bu _ilding “Covered Wagon” dy Confection for the picture will appear at COME AND GET A BOX 139 S.-Center Street