Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 20, 1924, Page 4

“downstairs, Lee Pi. PAGE FOUR. WORLD FLIERS ETURNING 10 ROUTINE DUTY Arrival at McCook Air Field Marks End of Long Flight. DAYTON, Ohio, Nov. 20.—Hangars at McCook Field today received the three world cruising airplanes and their pilots tomorrow will journey to Washington by rail and make the formal report of thelr round the world flight to Major General Mason M. Patrick, chief of the army. air service. Their official report to Gentral Patrick will conclude the last chap- ter in the first circumnavigation of the globe by airplane and the six airmen will assume the routine duties of air service soldiers. The three cruisers landed at Mo- Cook Field yesterday afternoon from St. Louis. They were accompanied on the flight by Lieutenant C. C. Moselly, former McCook Field test pilot, who had with him Lowell ‘Thomas, of ficial chronicler of the world flight besides preparing a separate stor for each of the filers which will | published as their own memoirs of the cruise. Lieutenant Henry Ogden will be reduced 0 ‘his former. rank+ of sergeant and go directly to his home station at Selfridge Field, Michigan, where h¢* willassume his original duties. : As Lieutenant Erik Nelson climbed aboard the “New Orleans” for the last. time, to. see. whather everything wat all, Fight, somebody shouted, “Where are you going, to try it over again?” There was no wistfulness in the smile that accompanied the answer: “Not on ,your life."* Lieutenant Harding will ‘be. re; lieved of his commission November 30 and will resume his duties at Mc Cook Field as a civilian employe, When the filers landed at McCook Field yesterday, it marked the last formation flight of the threo ma- chines, the manner in which the globe was traversed. All of the airmen will be given a leave of absence after they report to Washington. . _— ERE and THERE hs for 1 this week. 131 8B. Photo; prices Xmas. Special Credell Stud:o, Center, Phone 2702. Try ‘the wvaptty Box for your next maréel:. 159.5. Beech. Phone 2265; | MAN ESCAPES SERIOUS BURNS Quick Work with sa gulbhi@rthisatternoon “saved S. Sorensen, mechanic in the workst of the New York Qi! company, Fir and Wolcott! streets, from passibly serious burns when a gasoline jet with which he was cleaning out a crankcase suddenly caught fire and Kindied his clothing. He + escaped with nothing worse that a~ bad scare, and the blaze which was con- fined to grease and’ waste on+the floor of the shop ‘did no damage. Firemen, answering the .call_at top speéd, quelled it with ‘water and chemicals? Sorenzen= was at, loss, to. account for the blaze, but firemen attributed it to an electric spark generated by the pressure of the gasoline through the tiny orifico of the jet. fire extin- A — The Shop-o-scope takes the “if” out of Christmas gift—and puts the “fact” in Christmas satisfaction, eeltmeete corer tee eres Its Different “EVERY DROP DELICIOUS” CARPENTERS NOTICE Election of General Off 1.P. M.% At the La All Carpenters Should Vote. LOCAL 1664 CITY BRIEFS R. T. Riker, tire salesman is here on business for the remainder of the week. . M. R. Moore ts transacting bust- ness affairs.in the city from Ther- mopolis. . ©.°E. Koch, Chicago representa- five of the Johns-Manyille company ‘ind John H. Roe also of the same company are in Casper. in business, guésts at the Townsend. ee J. T. Bliss is a Kansgs City busl- ness visitor’here for a few days. eee W. L. MeCanly of the Texas Oil company is traneacting business af- fairg here for a few days. oe e Helen ©. Boell of Kansas City is among the out of town visitors spending a short time here. ee. 8 M. E. Wilson has returned from a short business trip to Laramie, Cheyenne and Rawlins. . | John Sweeney of the Van Sant Motor company is spending st: weeks in: Denver taking treatments for rheumatism. William Edwards, engineet for the Producers and Refiners’ corporation is spending a few days at Thermopo- lis and vicinity on business for his company. W. H. Red) r of the West-| ern States Oil and Land company is | spending a few days in the north | western part of the state on busl- | nese. see W. P. Brown is among the Den- ver visitors spending .several days in ‘Casper. . Ed. Holman came in yesterday from Midwest to spend several days here with friends. John Nolan ad John Miller of Split Rock are here for a few days. eee Harry Monroe of Pavilion, Wyo., is a business visitor here for a short time. . C. P. Henderson is in the city on business for several days from Mid- west. By A Airmail Service— This Brit attitude tov Ray.§. Peters and C, E. Robinson wére Denver business men who ar- rived in the city this morning and who are guests at the Gladstone. eee E. PF Spurlock was an arrival in Casper last evening from his home in Billings eee Samuel “§. Silberstein of New York City is spending several days here on business. . A. G. Dana, J. Scott Blair and B. W. Krampert, all of the Kasoming Oll company are in Casper on bust- ness. and are guests at the Town- send. H. O. Barber and J. TT. Gratiot have returned from a short business trip to Cheyenne. CROKER TAX CASE IS TAKEN UP IN PROBE WASHINGTON, Nov, 20.—A con- troversy over the tax on the estate of the late Richard Croker of Tam. many hall was considered in execu- tive session by the special senate committee investigating the internal revenue. bureau, The committee heard a complaint by George B. Walker, former inter- nal revenue agent, concerning the handling of the estate, but since the bureau's officials raised the-point in the committee over the legality of makihg public specific income tax returns the committee declined to reveal details of the dispute. + The committee also discussed the proposed {nvestigation into the pro- hibition unit, and Chawman Cou- zens said {t was unanimously agreed to conduct this inquiry along the lines"mapped out by the committee | investigators, Later the committee -will- decide the broad question whether It is legal to make public tax returns for when they are presented as eyl- dence in the committee hearings. icers—Saturday, Nov. 22 iil9 P.M bor Temple ei ae By NEA Airmail Servico— Complete revision of the game laws of the state:and.an increase in the annual appropriation. for the game and fish department that will provide adequate protection are pro- mised through the plans of the re: cently formed Wyoming Ganie and Fish association. 'T, €. ‘Thompson, secretary of the organization, was in Casper today and met this after, noon with officers and members of the three local .sportsmens' , clubs urging their co-operation in the movement, The appeal by Mr. with hearty response from Casper sportsmen and atrona county's legislative delegation will be in: structed before the coming session of the wishes of the rod and gun enthusiasts. It is hoped when the legislature meets in January to push through a complete new set of game and fish laws and at the same time increase. the appropriation’ for the department. 3) 2 As explained by Mr. Thompson, the state assbclation as ‘it, was formed last. month, represents:16 ac- live selubs and «2,000 active sports: men in the state. The addition of the. three. local .clubs—avill. increase the membership 250. The assoctia- tion expects to eventually take: the’ fish and game ‘departmént out ‘of state politica and put jt in the’handa mission. Thompson met of a” non-partisan The members of the-. commission. will serve six. years and have the’ apy ds of the de: pointment of the he partment=in=its- han Wyoming's fish department, cording to Mt. Thompson, is in.a deplorable condition entirely through lack of finances. Only three out-of the seven hatcheries {n the state are running ahd instead of © 12,000,000 fry being turned out thislast year, which is capacity for the state hatcheries, the outpat amounted to only 4,000,000 fry. ‘The state ~ also needs numerous rearing pens where If Tu rare Start ks Anythi WD upp ae? and’s Mrs, Lydia Locke Marks (left),-former «wife.bt Arthur” Hudson (Marks,| millionaire tire manufacturer, admitted on the witness York ccurt that the baby she said was"Marks' soh was one.she tad taken, from an institution in Kansas City, The judge ordered the child returned there. The couple are seen here, with another baby, Paul Carew, they adopted in 1922. This picture was taken soon ‘afterward, 7 STATE GAME LAW REVISION IS - DISCUSSED BY SPORTSMEN IN JOINT MEETING HERE TODA fry can be fed and taken care-of. fo the’first year of their lives. hunters, Mr- Thompson" left this afternd for Cheyenne after obtaining the dorsement of the officers of ming's* Sportsmen's association an the Platte River Gun club. Ho me Is Wanted sy 2 Who*has%a home brighbyhoy"of, ten year: This ta.the questian Me! rather, J Bipesintes i -Children's |, Home. Pnain, is aslcindy Casper and Ni Any<person who ptovideffor thé elther. fons pay¢ on adoptian, on tion. by Soammuhftating with i AL MoGrackén.at the’ Hote! Hensling fore Monda, for a stu 8? Stop drugging. Rub oethin: penetraing: St: Jacobs Oil right: imi your sore, atiff, ach: | ing joints, and re- Hef comes instant- ly. St. Jacobs Oil CRYING CHILD wants attention but a | coughing child needs attention, aoe Used and recommended since 1872 |\CHAMBERLAIN’S |\COUGH REMEDY stops alarming croup coughs, eases stuffy, wheezy breathing, raises chok- ing phlegm easily, allows restful sleep. Benefits both children and grown. persons. + Keepa bottle in your home allthe time No Narcotics, Sold everywhere. is a’ harmless, rheu- matism Iiniment which never disap. cannot}, store, and in a tno. ment youll be free from pain, soreness stiffness, In for. 65.209, rhoymatigniis ey i SR curatatk eae bago, backache, spi Che Casper Daily Ceibune 2, Brifish Are Ready Eck nee ne stand in a New; . Even’ mére dep'orable is the con: dition of the game, according to Mr. Thompson, becayse of lack of pro- tection, One game commissioner on | this week. fullutime pay for every county Is |.» what the state-organization is adyo- cating, to prevent iMegal ghooting|.were arrivals. in Casper yesterday and Killing of) game! ¥y unlicensed) trom thelr home in Omaha. During thd three logal clubs which include the digas Casper Rod and Gun club, the Wy.or - vt the Rev Of B| hdent of . the ehild, h a views td aysottaly full infecatey vt OUCH! RHEUMATISML HUB THE PAIN AWAY fice M. h battle fleet (s lying at anchor at Malta, ready to make’a dash to Port Sald cr Constantinople, should Turkey persist in its present d the Gritish government. Admits Babv Not Husb, GERMAN WEDS SISTER.INU. S. OF CAPTOR OF WORLD WAR Bertha M. Weridell, ‘sister of ‘the American, Charles OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 20.—Two air pilots, a German and an American, fought a thrilling duel in the -air over Dijon, France. during the World War. The German. was cap- tured after being wounded by the gun fire from the Ameriéans’ plane. The German, Baron’ Hans Von Ringhausen, former German avia- tor, came here today to marry Mrs. ~ PERSONALS Mr. aud Mrs. W. H. Price re- turned to Casper last evening by mo- ter fram Denver. Mrs. Price who has been visiting with her son in Ohio Bince September was joined in’ Denver this week by Mr. Price. eee Marvin Bracken arrived in Casper yesterday from Chadron, Neb., and will visit here for several days with Kis sisters, ‘Maxie and Margaret and with friends. ar Dyer Ha: has returned from Lander where he spent several days ‘visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Park Hayes. oh pose . Mrs, Adams; who hes heen the guest here for the last six weeks of and family is leaving ‘this: evening ‘\'tor' her honie in, Denver. vee Mrs, W..CwIrving left for Sloux glewa,this* afternoon called thgre by thepxerious’fliness of her \dmother, Mrs. Amelia Falk. The. datter, who. is;86 years \old, is not Mr, and Mre. M. E, Young have as their guest, at thelr, home, 102 ‘Bouth Wologth street, Mrs.. B. \|Butts of Winner. 8. D., a former ‘ohool friend.of Mrs. Young’ * rary Mr. and Mrs...G,Walter Boos are recelying ‘the congratulations of friends on the arrival Tuesday even- jjing.: Noverpber: 18: a, the county. hos- “pital. of seven pound daughter, } wig Me Mr. Boos is-connected with’ the Lee Doud ‘Motor..company: . i Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Gibbs of Sus: sex are visiting with friends in Cas- per,this, week and. are. guests at the Wyatt. Mr. and,Mra. B. F. Gillam have | been the guests here for several }|. days of friends;from their home at Layoye. Mrs. Helen Rassmusen ts visiting with friends. here for .a, few. days ee n and gon Joseph eo a Mrs.‘ Hoftm their: visit*here they will be guests at the Gladstone. oe Miss Irene L. Mereress of Greybull is a visitor here for a few days. : ul My.jand, Mrs, BE. W-. Moore ,who 4] have been visiting with friends and relatives at their former home. in Fremont, Neb., are expected to re- turn to Casper tomorrow. The trip is being made overland. " eee , Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Klater and Miss Helen E. Boell of Kansas City is a guest at the Townsend. oer j},ehildren are out of town visitors ‘here for a few days from Billings. The Shop-o-scope beats any other kinds of Chrisjinas stocking supporters you ever saw or hear - PIMPLY? WELL, DON TBE Palate prc mee wi Olive Tablets C7 or pain after taking t! wards’ Olive “Tablets do that Mvelycbue theie ection be eae nl : action.is an safe Tistend of severe and initating. : No one who takes Olive Tablets is ‘ever cursed with a “dark brown taste,” bad breath, a dull, listless, *‘no good" :|Zeeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad | sition or pimply face, live Tablets area purely vegetable mixed with olive oil; you pers by their olive color, gion. Mrs. Wendell nursed the baron camp. be married tonight and will make! disposed of his holding in Germany., /APEGIAL CLASS ‘attendance today when the annual B,| the work, with each teacher contrib- > / 3 - LA JUNTA, Colo., Nov. 2 —with the declaration that he had shot ‘TIGEST BORNE DUTIN COUNT cesar to ShowsOnly| of Mr. and Mrs.’ Wiliam Kien " National Vote. The forecast of the electoral col- lege division of votes by the Liter- ary Digest's pre-election poll was 99 44-100 per cent accurate, according to a comparison between its straw vote and the official returns which fe published in the current issue of the Ine today. ‘The poll showed a total : of 379 ee aS yotes for ppt ey es 189 for Dayis ani oe LaFollette, whereas the jection’ credited them with $82, 186, and 13 respectively. This makes @ difference of three votes in the to- tal of 631 which it is stated is an er- Yor of 56-100 of 1 per cent. The Digest also notes that a com- parison of the popular vote of the candidates with the unofficial ret- erendum, ‘shows a percentage dif. ference of 1.29 per cent in the po:l Of President. Coolidge, 7.87 per cent for Mr. Davis, and 5.67 per cent for Senator LaFollette. It is added that @ smaller straw poll taken in 1920 averaged a 10 percent margin of error, The final: outcome was cor- rectly predicted in forty-six states.. “The poll_has proved more. ac- curate than its staunchest defenders hoped.” The Digest states, “Its tabulated figures correctly presaged the result in all but two of the fort: eight states. The poll in both these states, Oklahoma and. Kentucky was so close that. the result might have been considered doubtful, and was so labeled in the case of Okla- homa. ‘Taking the country as a whole, the final Digest tabulation gave Mr. Coolidge 379 electoral votes. As a matter of fact, he receives 382. Mr, Davis was credited with 139 votes, whereas he receives only 136, and it was indieated that Mr. LaFollette would receive a much larger popular vote than he was given in the elec- tion.” OIL MAN IS . SUED: FOR HEART BALM SHREVEPORT, La.,.Nov.20.—W, F, Shaw, an official of the Magnolia Gas company, and.the Fortuna Oj) company, has been made defendant a t for $100,000 filed in dis- ct court by R. lL. McQuage, who Shaw with aljenating the Mra. 4s under ‘ indlot- ment in federal court here on a. charge of yio-ation of the nationa} bankruptcy laws. She js the owner of race horses, some of which ap- peared at the Dallas, Texas, fair. ‘Gets-It” Removes Corns Quickly STRAW VOTE OF Returning from a dance at Gran ada, Colo., Tuesday night, Mr, Ki}: automobile and placed it on the din. ing room table. The child picked it up, placed the muzzle to hig breast and pulled the trigger. The dull passed entirely through his and lodged in the floom of the din’ ing room. a The. child then ran to its mother crying “I shot myself, mama, but it doesn't hurt a bit.” Looney Murder Investigation Is Continued ROCK ISLAND, Il, ‘Nov. 20. The county grand jury reconvened today on orders of Judge Ww. Church to investigate’ charges of Anthony Billburg and George Hols- apple that John W. Potter, J. 31. Colligan. Jacob Ramser and Thomas Haege, business men, were involve: in the Market Square gufhfight in 1922 between rival underworld gangs that resulted in the murder of John Connor Looney. Bulburg and Holsapple are under penitentiary sentences of 20 and 14 years respectively fer the murder of Looney. Warship Utah Off for Peru a, BOSTON, Nov. 20.—The battleship Utah sailed today for Peru with a first stop at New York to take aboard General John J. Pershing head of a mission from the Unit i States which will help celebrate on December 9 the anniversary:of the er.d of Spanish rule in South Ame: lea, Rear Admiral John H, Dayton and former Congressman. Frederick . Hicks of New York, are other members of the mission. N-OLD REGIE TO DARKEN: HR . Almost everyone knows Tea and Sulphur, com- pounded, ‘brings back the natura! eolor and lustre to the when faded, streaked or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home,, which is mussy and troublesome, Nowadays we simply ask at any drug store for “Wyeth's Sage an’ Sulphur Compound." You will get a large bottle of this old-time recipe improved by the addition of other Ingredients, at. very little cost. Everybody uses’ this . preparation now, because no one can. -possibly tell that you darkened your-hair, as it does it so naturally and even!: You dampen a sponge of ‘soft brus' with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning. the gray hair dis- appears, and after another applica- tion or two, your hair. becomes beautifully dark, thick and glossy and you look years younger.—Adv. —__—_>____ Cal! the Tribune for nighway in- E. - Cummings, former air pilot of the foreign le- back to health wh{le she was a Red Cross purse In-the American prison ‘The bafon and Mrs. Wendell wit) their home in Omaha, he having TEACHERS OPEN “MEETING HERE About twenty visitors, state edu- cational officials or teachers. of spe- cial classes in other cities, were in convention of special class teachers began at the high school. The con: ference will conclude tomorrow af- ternoon, * A tour of the special classes here ‘occupied the. morning session of the conference. The afternoon: meeting ‘Was opened by C.. H. Townsend, president of the school board, who welcomed the visiting educators. A discussion of special clase” pfob'ems was Conducted by Supt. A. A, Slade, ‘Dean C. R. Maxwell of the depart. ment of education, state university, and Miss Beatrice McLeod, state t- rector of special class instruction: A, round-table discussion tomor- |; row will bring up further aspects of Bage uting date from her own experience: There will be addresses by Mrs. Katherine A. Morton, state superin- | tendent of public inatruction, Miss Virginia Warkley, assistant state director, Dr. G. M. Anderson, state health officer, and others. Give BOSTON, Nov. 20.—Jack Kearni manager of Jack Dempsey, heavy- weight boxing. champion, now pre- senting daily boxing exhibitions at a Boston theater, said today he was not-interested in an offer of a $475,- 000 purse for a bout between the champion and Harry Wiils at White Plains, New! York, July 2, next. “I get plenty of these offers,” Kearns said, “The answer is al- ways the samo—not interested,’ I listened to one from a syndicate at Shelby, Montana, and had hard time getting some of the money out of it.’ HOW TO. END BLADDER TROUBLE Remarkable in quickly clearing up long-standing cases of bladder trouble and weak kidneys are being obtained with a valuable oll that has been known for many years, but has only recently been Pput..up in _ easy-to-take, . tasteless, capsule form. Too frequent or painful urination, backaches, tired feeling, headaches, indigestion, tn- somnia, rheumatic twinges, etc., disappear almost overnight when the real cause is removed. This remarkable remedy is known as Haarlem Oil, and was originally compounded by a famous Holland chemist. It goes direct to the over- worked and congested kidneys and bladder, and tones them up and re- stores them to normal working or- der often in 24 hours. But be sure you get the genuine RED MILL Haarlem Oj], imorted direct from Holland and put up in tastless cap- sules. Costs only: 600, and sold un- der an absolute money-back guar- antes, Ask these druggists: The Kimball Drug Store and the Midwest Pharmacy.—Ady. A Na ie Sa FOOD YOU'LL ENJOY Eat It Here—Take It Out Lunches and Banquets served anywhere at any time Hartman’s Delicatessen Old Public Market Fifth and Wolcott FOR SALE—Library table, Morr) ‘chair, dining room tabte, ‘eather bottom oak chairs, hostess schair, ivory. dressing table, é ferobe, thres, quarter Vj Martin springs. gas 1922M_or 126 The American Woman is above the average in taste and intelligence, That fact isn’t forgotten when J & K styles are designed. Their graceful lines satisfy superior taste. Priced at $8,00 and Up WYOMING MAP AND BLUE PRINT Co. Geologists, Petroleum Engineers Drafting, 1 ueprinting, © Maps, s Ey ea Be ia All work. confidential il Globe Shoe Company fn 230 South Center Street