Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 14, 1925, Page 10

t { i TEN Asia Minor Is Crossed by Air as Region Betn oe ‘Vew Charms Unfolded to World Fliers - veen Orient and Occident Is Traversed “On the morning hotel] to the French airdrome beyond the north wall of aladin’ V A po. It was just gt dawn and this cturesque metropolis of two hundred thousand pepole hich lies midway between the Orient and Occident was Samels aded then tot ust ¢ omic opera of the natives who passed ws wi iswere fierce pturned aake the picture all the n ongruous and full of color ére a tall red fez like the Shriners wéar at home. To protect his port bday he wore a long Mother Hut bavd robe of many colors such as Taseph must have had on the day his. brothers threw him into the wéll. On his feet were rod slippers with upturned toes dangling in the dust “To see one of these pompous business men of Aleppo jogging along on his lttle Syrian ass was quite enought to put all of us in a good humor for the day," remarked Leigh Wade. Off to Barly Start. ‘Just at 6 o'clock, as the sun came up over the rim of the desert. we took off for our six hundred mile flight across Asia Minor. It was a glorious, sparkling desert morning with perfect visibility. And aa we cifeled around before leaving this m ore | aficient capitol of the Saracens, I cquldn’t help but think of all the historic lands that lay epread out afound us. “Ever since we reached southern Agia it has seemed that each day has brought us to a region steeped deeper in history and tradition. When we arrived at Bagdad it seemed as though we had reached the climax. But here at Aleppo, as our world cruisers swept at the rate of-a hundred miles en hour toward the Tarus mountains, we looked down over the fuselage at tho plains where the ancient armies of Baby and Egypt met, and Persion hordes of Xerxes on their y to do battle with the parta and Athenians. We were flying over battlefields where Alex ander and his Macedonian phalanx defeated the armies of Asia, where Rome came with her legions to fight at Armageddon, to destroy Jerusalem, and to bulld the cities of, the Decapolis, and where the armies af tho Crusaders fought the fanatical werriors of the Saracens. on the where marched “Shades of Peter the Hermit, Richard the Lion Hearted, and Saint George, who slew the dragon, must ave been watching us as we roar through the sky over of their triumph: Over Desert Again. “At first we passed over miles o cultivated lands, and then to another stretch de bélow us a long camel caravan was proceeding in the direction of Urfa, 1 these scenes the ancient Edessa of the Greeke We were just about to leave the region where since the dawn of time the Bedouins of the desert have trekked back and forth across Arabla with their camels, and the rtbes have fought with each other for possession of therm. Twenty miles a day is about all that such A caravan as we saw can make when on a long journey. When the airplane comes {nto its own within afew years as it ts sure to do, one wonders what will of that most picturesque of men, the desert Arab. Journeys that take him two become Ww ere burbling and complain- 1k that r happe f desert raids on fiest hor nd racing dromedaries will have passed, because the sheik with an airplane will be able to overtake and wipe out his my within a ft the British in amia dd the French at Aleppo told us that the Arabs were wild about fiyir When they are taken up they keep begging the pilot to go higher and faster. Over City of Aintab. “Forty minutes north of Aleppo we crossed the Amanus mountains and passed just to the left of the city of Aintab where in 1638 the Crusader Knights of 8t. John made one of their last stands against the Turks, and where there {s an Amert- can girls' school. On our left as we crossed ths Amanus range we coul seo the plain of Issus near the Mediterranean where history tells us that Darius the Persian king of Babylon was overwhelmingly de- feated by Alexander the Great when the young Macedonian was setting forth to conquer the world. “Turning a little to the east we headed toward the main range of the Taurus mounts!ns and flew just to the right of the ancient town of Tarsus, birthplace of Saul of Tarsus, who afterwards became St. Paul, the great apostle. “We thought we had seen rugged mountains on our way up the Pa- cifle coast from California to Oregon, along the shores of Alaska and Kamchatka, and especially in cross ing southern Baluchistan from India to Persia, but the roughest country of all that we passed on our way round the globe lay between Aleppo and Constantinople The snow cupped peaks of the Taurus rang¢ tower from 7,000 to 10,000 feet into the sky They extend al! the way from the Mediterranean to the little known highlands of Kurdistan Everywhere we saw the crumbling fortresses of the ancient Armenian kings who once ruled as far south as this. In the valleys are mounds said to cover cities of that strange race called the Hittites, of whom so ttle is known. See Snow Caps Again. ow on these mountains, form the boundary between and the province of Konieh, was the first we had seen since we caught a glimpse of the highgst peaks in the world, the ice.capped limalayas, near Ambala, India th in the Amanus and Taurus mountains we flew over the far 1 cedars of Lebanan of which © are more here than in the Lebanan mountains on the Medi- back of the ancient lan cities of Tyre and Sidon hundred miles to the south } anean coast Phon of us. On these mountains we also orests of the famous Isam trees, many of them covered th mis We were n Un to Bagdad letoe w following the B railway and at one place in the Taurus mountains we found ourselves in a narrow gorge where the tips of our wings nearly touched the walls on both sides. It was on this flight that we experi need the first intense cold that we sear WOMAN OF FORTY VICTIM OF Mrs. Fannie White of 678 Marcy Avenue, Brook lyn, N. Y., writes lmost every morning for the last five years I suffered with sick head- aches, I felt this was due to nervousness, never dreaming that faulty in- téstinal elimination caused my suffgring 1 felt wretched, my appetite was gone, [ lost nterest in pre aring my meals, life was not worth living \ few days’ treatment of Car ter’s Little Liver pills worked wonders. They For GASOLINE, O11 ALEMITE 112 South Durbin eS SERVICE STATION CONSTIPATION are small, easy to take— no griping — and leave | pleasant after effects.” ,and ACCESSORIES Phone 1904-W DAILY A’ ou approximately 12 and W CARS LEAVI p:30 J Saves Creek ND ‘Transpor HOT n CASPER TO RAWLINS STAGE Rawlins YOMING MOTORWAY FARE—$12.50 en Casper al bet hours’ tray y tion Company's Office PHONE 144 | £ July 10 we motored from the Syrian | Che Casver Daily Cribune BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG 1 SUNSHINE — . SPARKY'S “GoTtA BE IM Good SHAPE NEXT SATURDAY = Nou RETTER \ GINS HM A worKour THIS AFTERNOON AND GET SOME OF THOSE KINKS OUT OF Its WAININ’ OUT, Boss —-_ CATS AN: CWAW Fishes « AN’ PowhFuL J LieTenun # AN SHUNDAH ay Ve. WIS HIND LEGS So yk ee GASOLINE ALLEY — IT's SONNY, THEY \\||\\ SONTT SEEM ARnriOUS | TO MEET E4cH OTHER u) AT ALL, SALLY AND PHYLLIS, THEY'LL \ AND NEVER MIND, W. “TRAIN, HIM INS HE STABLE “THEN —- GET ME.A BARREL OW, WELL, WHEN we ALL GET Too HER FOR LUNCH “rToMoRROwW GET ACQUAINTED BE PALS. had encountered since leaving the|is golng on behind that curtain Springs; M. A. Becklinger (R), Na Kurile {slands to the north of Japan.|day and prices are b slas | (rona; A, O. Heyer (R), Fremont; W. ‘Ag -we flew zr: tbelasit desert and left for the at eve L. Jackley (D}, Platte; Platte Wilson of Konia, just a little to the right|!romptly at 9 o'clock tomorrow} (D), Lincoln, of us was the country of the| Morning » doors will swing wide Santtary and Medical troglodytes of Cappadocia, a race of adn the horde of bargain seek-| R. Pierce (R), Hot Springs; f. the strangest people in the whole | is sure to rush in. Storm (R), Crook; Lisle Keys (R), world, whom we would have liked sale will continue fer an in-| Fremont; C. W. Tarrant (R),*% Big to have visited. A French arch¢ period or until the stock is} Horn; W. K.,Rummell (R), Carbon; gist in Aleppo told us a Uttle abou (ficiently depleted to make moy-| B, Rohan (D), Campbell; H. Mar them and pointed out where the he out, bag and baggage, possible. | tin (D), Sweetwater. lived on my map. The dweil| Men's clothing of every d ption,| Game and Fisheries—W. K. Rum. around the highest peak in Arta|including high gtade s: 1d over-| mell (RY, Carbon; F. A, Eaton (R), Minor,’ thelitamous! extinct coats, have been marked down to| Sheridan; Oscar Beck (R), Sublette; of Argaeus, which we kept 1 where even a milser will rush to let}. M. Barrus (R), Lincoln; C. M. for hours 7 part of his ing®. It's Sy enn Re P. GS aes 4 ae golden opportunity, in the opinion | (D), Gostien; J. EH. Moore (D), Uinta. be E fase Cue Dwellers, | Jot tha matagcment, and they assur | Mines and Mining—C. WW. Mapes skyacrapere, smote oe thea ttl} the buying public that they will not | (%. Nitrona; P. 'T. MoAvey _ (1), aa hiktt xa tiie prvnecacein rut regret being “in” on this event Weston; J. R. Plerce (R), Hot York City, ‘Their home tn RyaeeaTe pigs Ds ter arena th rat on k tL , Linco! hn tienes nes ee rh ed ee. sat | ne mosey (D), Sweetwater; Z. R. Moses s sacle ;(L), Fremont. pes aac deen aud teeters Lah Lands and Irrigation—W. severa] colonies tn the midst of th Taurus mountains, where instead « making their ¥ homes elift Ss are the weirdest and « pumice stone covered ove in vole dwellers. I are ORGANIZATION sist of With a layer of much harder lava se (Contaneds front Fags, Ona) “The people have changed very Has the most importan fi trman: little sine: 8 when Strabo | Shh In use, Lat of ways anc far Each erate it. them | means, and is a membér of law and called them tho Ethiopians who | rcement committee, live in holes. ‘Che pumice stone in] 4: A+ Beeklinger holds no chair : manship but has a good list of com which the habitations are cut is|, ; . ‘ large! roonivenr pel wilt ph like revenue, edu hollowed at in wrge room car Pelion and public libraries, co Tein oetienke i hat these wen 1it®-|tions, bridges and highway p estimated that there are more} (yy. Coltrain declined chairman than 60,000 of these pumice cones! sins, but drew places on, sume and inhabited by the troglodytes df! ficnerion. ings and institutions Cappadocia, who live today just aa (pate 7 they did 4,000 years ago ©. W. Mapes is chairman of mines “Flying on over the fertile plains and mining and has membership on of central Asia Minor the Olts:| ofvend ‘gas: Jabou ahd ininteratios of Aflum Karahissar, where #01 > Committee appointments follow in many British soldiers. were im-| cui} prisoned the Turks during the! Ways and Means—-W. B. sbb world war, we looked down on tuwns| (qq) naziBerreck puckie: ch and-villages still {n ruins from the ridan; Alex Healy (R), Washakie more recent fighting between A. D. Persson (R), Laramie; D. KE. Greeks and Turks, and at 1 we reached the shores of the § Powers (R), Park; B, C. Wilson (D). Platte; B, Fefitherstone (D), Alt Marmora. In a few minutes mc Revenue—R. H. Alcorn (Q). we knew that we would fly bon; A, W. McCullough (R), Albany over Constantinople and landing at|j Baton (R), Sheridan; M. A ast On the continent of Europe Recklingers(R), Natrona; C. B. Stew a=: rt (R), Hot Springs; John Kent (D), | Sweetwat H. ©. Harris (D), Big Horn Judiolars W. McCullough (R) Albany; P. 'T. McAvoy (R), Weston M. lL. Bishop, Jr. (R), Natrona; ©. H. Sanger (R), Carbon; C. W. Tar rant (R), Big Horn; T. M, Fagan (D), Niobrara; W. L. Jackley (R), Platte. Stock Raisin gand Stock Laws— CLOSING OUT M.'L. Bishoy, Jr., (R), Natrona; Fred The Shikany Shoe and Clothing] piits (R), Converse; H. H, Madd Co., is about to say “good-bye for-](R), Albany; Oscar Beck (R), Si ever” to business in Casper, To] tette; C. H. Sanger (R), Carbon; John clear their shelves and turn the mer-| Relshe (D), Crook; C. M. McNeese chandise into cash in the shortest |(p), Johnson possible time they will stage begin-| Education and Public *.'braries— ning tomorrow morning what they|m M. Burrus (R), Lincol F. oO. claim to be the most astounding} Carson (R), Converse; H. B. Dewar sale of Its kind in all the long and/(m), Sheridan; M. A, Becklinger (R), hectic business history of Casp Natrona; E. N. Moody (R), Teton; The windows of the store on Hast] John Ramsey (D), Sweetwater; P. G Second street have been clouded| Fowler (D), Goshen. with a mysterious substance. Work] Corporatiohs—Alex Healy — (R). ss ———| Washakie; M. A. Bocklinger (PR), Natrona; T Grier (R), Laramie F. ©. Carson (R), Converse; C. ‘Anything - Sanger (RQ, Carbon: John Kent (D) weetwater; H. E. Harris (D), Big You Can’t Eat? || Ol and Gas—John G, Keegan (R), if It’s good to eat, of course. If your stom § | Laramie; A. W. McCullough (R), Al Bee arte, eat Cabtege bacon ami |. |bany; R. H. Alcorn (F), Carbon; C. came. mince pie and cheese, or dougtmuts |W, Mapes (R), Natrona; Lisle Kays ‘and ‘coffee, or lobster salad keeps you awake all night, ask the man or woman STUARTS Dyspepsia, Tablets (R), Fremont; H. E. Harris (D), Big Horn; C. A. Champion (D), Sheridan. Agriculture—T, J, Brough (R), Uinta; A. W. Storm (R), Crook; ©. W. Mann (R), Big Horn; A. 0. Hey- er (RX Fremont; H. H. Maddock Vance (R), Goshen; T. J. Brough (R); Uinta; D. Hasbrouck (R), Sheridan; . N. Moody (R), Teton; C. H. San ger (Rj, Carbon; J, L, Werts (D) Park; M, L. Austin (D), Bib Horn. Public (Utilities—C. W. Mann (R), Bilg Horn; P. T. McAvoy (R), Weston W. G, Vance (R), Goshen: H. 3. De war (f), Sheridan; John G. Keegan Platt Wilson (), Lin- | Thomas M. Fagan’ (D), . Nio- Labor—Harry Hoffman (R), Lara mie; Ry H. Aleorn (i), Carbon; © |W. Mapes (R), Natrona; H. EB. De Sheridan; C. W. ‘Tarrant Big Yorn; P, G. Fowler (1), | Goshen; W Saunders (D), Camp | bell. Buildings and Institutions—rF. Eaton (R), Sheridan; H. HW. Madde (, Albany; W. H. Bainum Laramtes; ©. W. Coltrane (R), Na trona; R. H. Embrie (Ft), Lincoln John Belshe (D), Crook; John Logan A is (Ry (D). Sweetwater. Blections—W. N, “Moody (R), Teton Ww. K. Rummell (R), Carbon; Harry Hotfman (PR), ‘Laramie; R. HW. Bm Lincoln; Lisle Keys (f) ; W. M. Jack (D), Niobrara n-(D), Campbell is——Oscar Beck (R), 8. Grier (R), Laramie; ©. M Natrona; Fred Dilts (Rt), rry Buckle (R), Sheri R. Moses (D); Fremont; B. Albany. oO, Sub Coltrane (FR), ‘ or: ‘on dan Featherstone (D), Federal Relations H. Hayer (R), Fremont; E. M. Barrus (f). Lincoln; ©. Waegele (R), Sheridan; Fr. J. Brough (R), Uinta; John G Keegan (R), Laramie; W. M. Jack (D), Niobrara; J. TL. Werts (D), Park Immigration—David 1, Power, (R), Park; C. W. Manes (ft), Natrona W. H. Hainum (R), Laramie; BE. M Barrus (R), Lincoln! ©. W. Ma (R’, Big Horn; A. Campbell (D), mont; C. A. Champion (D), Sheride County Affairs and County Boun daries—A. W. Storm (R), Crook: B N. Mordy Tonverse (R), Teton; Fred Dilts (R), Ww r. H. Bainum (R), Lara mie; Perry Buckle (R), Sheridan W. B. Saunders (D), Campbell; Jobn Ramsry (D), Sweetwater; Z. R. Moses (D), Fremont Memortals—-F. ©. Carson (1), Con verse; A, O, Heyer (R), Fremont; D FB. Powers (R), Park; A. D. Persson (R), Laramie; W. G. Vance (R), Gosh en; C. M, MeNeese (D), Johnson John Logan (D), Sweetwater. Printing—D. ©. Hasbrouck (R). Sheridan; R. H. Embrie (R), Linco!n D. EB. Powers (R), Park: H. 1, Mad dork (R), Albany; Harry Hoffman (R), Laramie; M. C. Austin (D), Bie Horn; A. Campbell (D), Fremont * Enrolling and Emgrossing—R. 8. Grier (R). Laramie; C, W. Tarrant (®), Big Horn; C. Waegele (R), Sher- idan: A, W. Storm (R), Crook; J. @ Kéegan (R), Laramie; W. B. Saund SPARKY = CLIM6 CUT AND GET ON NouR WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 74, 1925 By Bley Dewtienk 'ALT—THEY ARE THE ORIGINAL CROSS WORD PUZZLES E BRAGGED UP PHYLLIS & SHI TOO MUCH ANO TALKED 100 MUCH OF SALLY TO PHYLL SS s oS ‘ | MENG meee NNR eN — NIAAA Thomas Kennedy of Hazleton, Pa., president of District No. 7, United Mine Workers of America, succeeds William Green, newly elected presi- dent of the American Federation of Labor, as international secretary: treasurer of thé union, — TECRING IN LEGIOLATURE (Continueé trom Page One) Night Watchman—B, F-. Big Horn county Mercer, ge—Pierson, Sheridan county sphone Messenger— Beatrice Platte county Clerk Alice T wens File counts Stonographers— Mary McCalman and Mecum officer and follow J ty er pro tem—Marvin 1 hop of Natrona county Chief Clerk—W. R. trona county Avsistant Chief Clerk Gitnther, brara county Minute Clerk mma Johnsen county Journal Clerk Laram county Reading Clerk idan county Enrolling and ©. Downing Assistant Hinet Nellie Frizzell and Laramie county. iverse county employes of the The House er ©. Underwood of Lar. Sp Bis MeMillian of George Welty Agnes Metcalf, ° Hamm, Sher Engrosing Clerk— yshen county nrolling and En Co. First grossing Clerk—Anna Robbins, Lar. amte count Bill Clerk —Jennie Albany county Assistant Bill, Clerk Ada © Karsch, Laramia county Sargent-atarms — William Platt Goshen county, * Doorkeeper—Ward Vincent, Car: bon county Night Watchman—J. W. FYeld, Uinta county Janitor—Phil G, Baker, Laramie county Messenger—Lee Peterson, Albany county. pos (R), Albany; T. B. Rohan (D), Camp:| ers (D), Campbell; J. E. Moore (D},| Pages—Katherine Coble and Flor. Adetioe terme they sake henge whe ff | bell; 1. Cc. Jensen (D), Lincoin Uinta, ence Goldfarb, Laramie county. Peas Sablakac’ Gon oe Sten aiearaetine Law Bnforcement—P. T. McAvoy]. Rules—Mr. Speaker; C, F. Stew-| ‘Telephone Messenger—Tt. E. Clark, ay Mmomach the alkaline eflece the P| (R), Weston; W. G, Vance (R), Gosh-| art (R), Hot Springs; A. W. McCul-| Teton counts F Stomach eweetens, digestion is aided, they fJen; W. 1H, Rainum (R), Laramie; W.{loush (R) Albany; J. R. Plerse (R).| Chaplian—Rey. ‘Thomas Andrew fest the mtomach and prevent dures | |B. Cobb (R), Natrona: ( Stewart | Hot Springs: D. ©, Haszrouck (R),| Laramie county {ablets torley and join the throng of sale, [| (FR), Hot Springs; TL. C. Jensen «D) ridany W. B. Saunders (0), Camp:| — Stenographers rhein? Sune hearty caters. ui im; H. Martin (D), Sweetwater | bell; B. ©, Wilson (D), Platte Washakie county; Rose Mackles AT ALL DRUGGISTS Bridges and Highways—c, Wae Conatitutignal Questions—A. W | Laramie counts Pelliseer Carbon; ©, B. Stewart (R), Hot gelo (R), Sheridan; R. H. Alcorn (f),| McCullough (R), Albany; T. M. Fag | Sheridan cwonnty an (D),\ Niobrara, Hampton Washakie county. Platte | | THEY CAN'T-@E EXPECTED TO TAKE My WORD FOR IT. THEY PROBABLY THINK (Mm EXAGGERATING, 1 CAN'T IOERSTANID WOMEN ANY WPS. NVESTOCK INDUSTRY'S NEEDS ARE OUTLINED 10 CONVENTION * (Continued from Page One) “The increased grazing fees nuw result of the range appraisal “thas ™m pag Snotaee meted Fe in- Lage os Te ectly increasing the already too been a great disappointment to the | e005 tay burden of the etockme. users of the national forest—the| No justification of the increascd resultvhas more than. justified the | grazing fees cun be made, .consider- early suspicion that anything ap-| ing the net profit of the cattlemen proaching a fair and just appraisal | resulting from livestock ‘sales, as could not be made.”” there has not been ny," he said warehouses held 1,206,000 gallons, legal withdrawals for 1924 totaled 4 about 60,000 gallons and the re- a mainder of the difference comprised removals of stocks to other ware- ‘| houses. ‘The warehouses under the Jurisdiction of fhe San Francisco of a fice those from the California pivente te Saye peor aE Yes-! northern boundary south to Tresnoy neas, the Man in the Barrel, an _ nounced that he would hold one of his fsmous $10 suit and overcoat 'When You Catch Cold sales und. allow it to extend over a | period of twenty-five days. The R b M \f three days are left in which to take Musterole is easy to apply andit gets advantage of Mr, Yesness’ unique |{n its good work right away. Often it offer. | prevents a cold eee poemiog sat . us a > plan under which the |Of pneumonia. Just apply Musterole m be pT, a8 woylng 6 eit with the fingers. It does all the good overcoat at the regular price, the | Work of grandmother's mustard plaster customer places himself in line tc palates | receiv ant additional sult or over: |, Musteroleisa clean, white ointment, coat for $10. The same person does | MAUS 0! oF ae musta amen Revieny not necessarily need to buy both ar. | SMP! Sheet yee clea? levtiay ig a friend oy | doctorsand nurses. Try Musterole for relative and both may get. suits or | Sof throat, cold on the chest, rheuma- $10 and then split the cost. Onty | Chit aalnas ofthe back and joints three days left, su hop to it. om epndacay Paiea date aye 8 FP te * “<i Sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains | frosted feet—colds of all sorts. Large Supply To Mothers: Musterole is also made in milder form for 5 5 babies and small children. Of Liquor in Ask for Children’s Musterol | 5c and Bee tae apa 0S- pital size, $3.00, Coast House: SAN PRANCISCO, Jan, 14 There are 1,130. lions of Ov BLT “hard Mquor'’—whisk n, brandy | UL Meee STE 5 in warehouses tn the Jurludicion ot |__ Patter than & mustard plaster the San Franctsco offi cording | = to figures made public to by internal revenue offic here | The figures were up to and includ Ing January 1, 1926 The Dunn Bros. On the ne date of dast year the ——— a Motor Co. ACETYLENE WELDING AND CUTTING Storage and General A Vegetable Relief Repair Work For Constipation ||| 21 cy Phone 349 Nature's Remedy (WR Tab- lets) 2 vegetable laxative with a pleasant, near-to- nature action. Relieves and prevents biliousnes: constipation and sick headache: Tones and ‘ strengthens the digestion and assimilation. ave Casper, Townsend Hotg! 1m, and 2.30 p. m m. and | p, tw BAGGAGE AND EXPHESS Bu Datly RR JURIORS=<Littio Ns The same NR — in one-third ves, 2:30 doses, candy-coated. F children and adults fy SOLO BY YOUR DAUGGisT Salt € ‘ansportation Co, ~ TELEPHONE 144