Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 20, 1925, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT Fliers Ahead © Of Schedule Seventeen Days Chalked Up to Credit on Reaching Hull, England; Official Greetings Are Paid By British By LOWE By the Chicago Tri Clure (Copyright LL THOMAS. ne Newspapers Syndicate and the Mc Newspapers Syndicate) When the world fliers landed on Blackburn airdrome, near Hull, they were sevent Although they knew t pontoons and get their ht across the Atlantic to rador, they were faced with the mc ule 4 the globe. n to either Alirplanet Iceland o unter eke: they irds ut flown now that over twe °! were anxious to eliminate a: h of the risk as possibie. ost conditions the h Atlantic ideal e ni full of hazard. On account month up and in the fligh of their Aleutian islands, dangerous lap of the nerican air. otted with had y around the werld, Gen, Pat- ociates in Washing Gen. rick knew that even under the would be t having lost along the Alaskan coast the ar- rangements which Gen. Patrick had een days ahead of their sched- hey coyld change from wheels planes ir tinal shape for the Iceland, Greenland, and Lab- along delay. Ahead of them made for the navy to station de- stroyers along the route from the Orkney islands to Labrador, had to be changed. But when Commander s | L Smith and his companions smashed all records in their rapid flight across Asia and Europe, and made up 17 days of that lost time, the arrangements with the navy had to be altered again. The result was that while Rear Admiral Thomas P. Magruder was getting his cruisers and destroyers into position, the airmen had 13 days in which to get their planes ready, to see a little of English life, and to get rested for the flight that was to take them nearer the north pole than'they had ever been. Supply Bases Lacking. s r well ft s t PAIN & Why euffer—when Baume Bengué brings such quick and blessed relief? Its pene- trating warmth drives away the soreness of every ache and pi GET THE ORIGINAL FRENCH CANALOESIQUE) Fors ferteche SPVSSCESH CSE S 5 SSUSEE PESSS MARCELL and Bob Curl, complete RETRACE --.._. -- 50c PHONE 1402-W 338 East A Street. WANTED POSITION AS HOUSE- KEEPER By reliable middle-aged woman. Best of refer- ences. Phone 2884-W, or write Tribune Box 199. GROCERIES 129 W. Second Mae Rib Boil, 3 Ibs. for Pot Roast, Ib., 12\ec and Cured < fac Sugar per Ib Bacor Sugar-Cured per lb Pure Lard, per Ib. Picnic Hams, per Ib Berkshire Farm Sty per Ib. (100° 2 Center Slices Sw Premium Ham for Hams. aC PE UG ORNL PS ERG BAUME BENGUE ‘ITtrtetstsfttttft Every Day a Bargain Day og ER Williams Store N seatnen TE pure) WE DELIVER “Still another reason for our long delay in England. explains “Les” Arnold, ‘was that Iceland, Green- land, and Labrador, are such out of the way places that the advance of- ficers had encountered a great deal of trouble in finding supply bases and in getting supplifes there. For instance, Lieut. Crumrine had not yet landed in Iceland, and Lieut. Schultze, who was on his way to Angmasalik, Greenland, with gaso- line and of], hadn't as yet even been able to get away from Denmark. There are few places on the planet so hard to reach as that vast ice. coated area up near the pole, which some humorist named Greenland. “When we landed at Brough, out- side Hull, the offictals of the Black- burn Airplane «company gave us 4 luncheon and then placed their Plant at our disposal. This place had once been a British aerial train. ing center, but since the war the Blackburns had taken over the whole place, including up to date machine shops, landing fields, han- gars, workmen's quarters, officers’ club, and everything that goes with : ! | | 1 | N eS MEATS Phones 10—11 27 e — 1 Dre 25¢ ift’s -| THE NICOLAYSEN LUMBER CO. Everything in Building Material RIG TIMBERS A SPECIALTY FARM MACHINERY, WAGONS Distributors of KONSET Three-Day Cementing Process for Oi) Weils. Phone 2300 and 62 Casper, Wyo. Office and Yard—First and Center Sts. JOIN THE AMERICAN LEGION NOW AM A TurRRI8Le BAD MOUNIAY To TAKE OUT SPAHKY+ Hes LIABLE To GIT WooMATism TODAY on Wont BE SATURDAY WEATHER « SPARKY:S GOTTA HAVE A WwoRKoUT he Casper Daily eritune BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG AEE TT un ma P7 A Gee! I WAS ASAP To “TAKE SPAR OUT ON A DAY LIKE THIS: %G | nev- whats soon For A CHILL HES GETONG THE spikes — To BRACE You uP “Tite ue w Condition “To RACE NexT GASOLINE ALLEY—ANYT. SANIT YoU COME OVER? THE PEOPLE I'M STAYING WITH WANT So MUCH TO MEET YoU WHILE I'm a thoroughly pot. modern aviation de Blackburn a Great Plant. “We were given comfortable quar- ters, a special table in the mess hall and free run of the place. Every- thing that men could possibly do for us the Blackburn people did. Tho younger Blackburn, Norman, stayed right there with us all the time end was our man ‘Friduy.’ In fact, we regarded him as one of us and dub: bed him the ‘Duke of Brough.’ The name seemed to fit him because all of the men {n the shops started us ing, and before we flew north to the Orkneys and Iceland, Norman Black burn was famous up and down the Humber as ‘His Highness the Duke of Brough.’ Nor was ever a inan more deserving of such an honor, for he*proved himself to bea loyal host: “We had landed on the Blackburn airdrome on the afternoon of July 17, and by evening had all three mo tors ready to lift out the next morn. Ing. By the time we got to England we were all about as well equipped with clothes as the headhunters of Borneo, and the following night we were scheduled to dine with ‘my lords and ladies’ at a great banquet ed with the family purse and escort ed by Maj, Davidson of our embassy, who assured me that he could lead me through the maze of London's narrow streets where all the famous tallors hide in out of the way alleys I set forth Odd Advertising Schemes. “From morn till night I sprinted from bankers to tailors, from tail ors to hatters, and from hatters to booters. Of course the only estab- — to regain Strength F 4 PY —brings joy to you and your friends, VERY man, woman and chfid wants to have strength and correct welght. It means tho joy of living. To be minus strength and underweight often proves low fighting-power in the body. It often means you are minus nerve- power, minus red cells in your blood, minus health, minus vitality. It is serious to be minus, but the moment you, increase the number of your red-blood-cells, you degin to become plus, That's why §.8.8,, since 1826, has meant to thousan of underweight men and women a plus in their strength. Your body fills to the point of power, your | Mesh becomes firmer, the age lines that come from thinness disappear, You look younger, firmer, happier, | end you feel it, too, all over your body. More red-blood-cells! 8.8.8. alds Nature in building them by the million! There sre no unproven theories about S.S.S., the scientific results of each of its purely vege- table medicinal ingredients are ad- mitted by authorities. Begin tak- Ing S.S.8. today. It will give you more energy, vitality and vigor and a more up and going appearance. 8.8, 8. is sold at all good dru stores in two sizes, sive is more econom! in London. So Smith ordered me} to sprint up to London. home of sartorial perfection at dawn. Arm lishments we patronized were those with signs on the outside reading: ‘Booters to"His Majesty the Shah of Persia,’ or ‘Pipe Makers to Her Ma- jesty the Queen’ of Abyssinia,’ ete. Evidently unless you can advertise that you are the manufacturer of this to the Bozo of that, you might as well close up your shop and buy a barrel organ. Why shouldn't {t| be a good {dea to introduce the same idea into America? , Just think how effective tt would be to advertise in the Saturday Evening Post thet you were the sox maker to the honorable congressman, from: Kansas, or pa- Joma maker to the {imperial wizard of the Ku Klux Klan, or plumber to the grand master of the Knights of Pythias Lute. that Jafternoon Smith Wade arrived from Brough. Erik, Jack, and Hank décided. to keep right on working on the planes and visit London later in the week when we In turn would remain © at Brough.” In telling about the great banquet Uiat night at which Britain officially paid tribute to the American world flyers, ‘Les’ Arnold described it in © terminology of George Ade. His cription 4s sic und follows: State Banquet ‘Torture, }. “The banquet was a regular high hat stunt,” said Arnold, “or papers put it, ‘an elaborate function.’ There were fic lords and earls and panied by their ladies. at the Savoy hotel, a place and a cls as the offi¢ial of amous largely for its American jazz band. When we arrived we were herded into a side room and corralled by a lot of people who kept, us talking | until some one all dressed up in « = red coat came cruising in and nnounced that the Jamboree was m “As we went down the hall we | could see past him and could see a huge crowd in the room we were headed for. Right“away we knew what they were up to. The ‘bozo’ in the red coat stepped forth. swung open the door, waved his arms ma jestically, and“intoned in a voice that silenced the multitude: “‘Left-tenant Lowell H. Smith. Wade and I tried to sneak in with Lowell so we wouldn't have to go through thé same ordeal all by ourselves. But the ‘bozo’ wouldn't let us. Amid tumultuous applause Lowell walked across the floor with every eye, every monocle, and’ every lorgnette trained upon him, “Then he announced ‘Left-tenant Leigh Wade,’ and again I tried to sneak in, But you couldn't fool the ‘bozo’ with the red coat. So I had to go in and meet my fate alone, just as my brave companions hed done. To go through that ordeal once in a lifetime is not so bad, in fact, no worse than going to the electric chair. But, hot bozo, my heart bleeds for the Prince of Wales.” Given High Praise. Commander Smith sat in the place et honor between the minister for air and the chief alr marshal of the royal air force Les” Arnold sat near Lord ('Teddy”) Grosvenor and the American ambassador. Lord Grosvenor was to have had charge of the British seaplane racing team that was scheduled to compete v the United States navy planes for the Schneider cup in Baltimore that season. But an. unfortunate acct dent befell the British team and the race was called off. “The world flyers. were much im- pressed by the professional toast- master, a functionary who is always hired in London to stand behind the celebrities at the speakers’ table and introduce them in stentorian tones Many brilliant speeches were made. not only praising thi merican air mien for what they had accomplished them for the generous help they had | n to the stranded British world | quest, GIDDN- AP, BABY, THEREs A /\ DRUG STORE ON Tus NEXT , CORNER = TLL Ger sump» ELECTRIC PADS - Tits “TM6. OF THE On, WELL! we DON'T MIND, DO We? WE'LL HAVE & COP OF TEA AND A QUIET INVITATIONS TO DENVER STOCK HUW FALL ON DEAF EARS, SAID Continued from Page Ons. creation and enforcement of a lien for threshermen upon grain thresh- ed by them. After the introduction and refer ence of these three bills the Speaker declared a recess until noon in order to give committees an oppor- tunity to consider bills already re- ferred to them.. In. the afternoon the same program prevailed. Today was expected to see a flood of ‘bills feported back te the house with recommendation. * The forenoon yesterday in the sen- ate was a duplicate of that of the house. Senate file No. 5, by Mr. Mercer is a bill defining age limit of bene- ficial members when admitted to fraternal benefit societies and to amend and re-enact section 6230, complied statutes 1920. No. 6 {s a bill by Mr. Burton, to amend and re-enact section 3593 of the Wyoming compiled statutes of 1920, relating to county health of. ficers, and providing that county physicians acting aa county health officers shall not receive additional compensation therefore. Four bills were introduced by the committees on public buildings and polit hea inate a eect | ale in the words of “Les” Arnold, the bozo in the red coat rumbled in a deep hase voice: Your excellency, my lords, ladies and gentlemen, pray silence for Left?-tenant Lowell H. Smith, com mander.of tlie American around the world flight.” Commander occasion way Smith rose to and in his modest, quiet made a short speech that de. lighted the British, delighted them the | because it was so utterly devoid of the frills, and the sepreadeagle Fourth of July brand of oratory for which Americans are famous in foreign countries, He ended his re marks by graciously proposing a toast to Maj. Stuart MacLaren, the British world flyer. Recetved by Wales, Although the prince of Wales did not attend this function, he hap- pened to be dining upstairs at the Savoy with a party of friends, and when the banquet was over he sent word to the fiyers that he would very much like to have the honor of meeting them. So they were escort: ed up to his suite and there had a chat with the prince, who told them that he expected to visit America shortly and that if he -was there when they arrived in their planes that -he would certainly be on hand to greet them After the banquet that night the fiyers were taken on a night trip around London by the American newspaper correspondents, caught a train back to Brough the next morn, ing, donned their greasy overalls and resumed work on thelr planes While the world flyers’ were com pleting their work at the Blackburn plant the managers of the establish. | ment Kept out all visitors in order that the boys might not be bothered by? people asking questions and after their autographs. The British have a mania for getting auto- graphs, and scores of people used to ie in wait at the gates of the Blackburn plant, waiting for the American airmen to elther go In or come out. The boys did their best to dodge them. But they agreed among themselves that if any auto- he large |p to that time, but also praising | graph hunter actually ‘caught them thes would at once grant his re- From then on it kept them | yer who had crashed at Akyab in| busy trying to devise ways of olud | Burma. Finally, tt came time for ws the autograph fiends who | Lieut. Smith to respond. And then, | camped on their trail. institutions, 7, 8, 9 and 10. All were referred to the committee of the whole. No. 7 was an act for direct- ing disposition of money received as insurance after destruction by fire of buildings owned by the state, No. 8 {s an act authorizing the use of all moneys collected as insurance on state buildings destroyed by fire, for the rebuilding of structures thus destroyed. No. 9, is for creating a fund known as the Saratoga-Hot Springs fund. No. 10 ts a bill to amend and re- enact section 679 of chapter 45, ses- sion laws of 1928, relating to prison- ers. The senate’s afternoon session called at 2 o'clock was resolved into committee of the whole for the con- sideration of Senator Sibley's meas- ure for adoption of the amendment to the federal constitution referred by congress to the several states for favorable or unfavorable action. Sen- ator Sibley led the debate in favor of the measure and made a profound appeal for adoption, He was strong- ly seconded by Senator Pearson, who made a very earnest address on the bill's behalf. Senator Anderson, of Albany coun- ty led the opposition to adoption and his speech, was keen, logical and elo- quent, by far the most telling ad- dress of the hour and a half's debate. On the same side Senator Jenicins of Sublette county contributed ai ad dress exhibiting profound research and broad consideration of the sub- ject. Senator Parks of Sweetwater county, the senate authority on all questions inv@lving Jabor closed the debate, and the result was a fore. gone conclusion The child lubor umendment was defeated. Senator Horton of Johnson county put the amendment to sleep as far ag Wyoming was concerned, by a mo- tion that when the committes arose that {t recommend the indefinite postponement of the measure, On the resumption of the senate session, the report was received and the motion to indefinitely postpone was carried by a vote of 17 to 8, with one absentee and one excused As forecost in this correspondence several days ago the amendment met the exact fate then stated. The two senators unavoidably absent today are known to be opposed to the amendment. : While the house marked time Mon day afternoon, awaiting committee reports, a beauty contest was put on which included all the young ladies employed on that side of the capitol, A ten pound box of candy and an armful of “American Beauty roses made up=the prize. Miss Hamp ton of Worlend, stenographer, -won by unanimous vote. Ske is an oigh teen year old girl with brown bobbed hair, brown eyes and a.complexion that needs no artificial aids. This ought to be a great* boost for the corn belt of Wyoming. Miss Hamp- EVERYDAY DUTY Keeping your body strong Lin efficient is your plain uty. Scott’s Emulsion is a food-tonic that is used every day by thousands who have learned the art of keep- ing strong. Take Scort’s! Scott & Bowne, Bloomfeld. N.J. 24-8 HING TO MAKE ’EM HAPPY Now WALT, THe UKEes HER TRY SORIN, YOU CAN) ton has an elder sister who repre- sented ,Washakie county in the Trib- unes’ of] exposition beauty contest. In the house Mr. Carson from the committee on memorials submitted the following which received unant- mous approval, Speaker Underwood and several members speaking to the subject: “All of us in some way or another, in our lives, recognize a supreme being. It matters not how we may do that, but we all some way reach that conclusion and we realize in that conclusion that the supreme being does call us here and he does call us away. “Within the past few hours he has seen fit to call away from active labor in this state one of the most respected citizens and a former offi- cer of this stute—Luke Voorhees. Many of you muy not have known him—many of you may have. He was, I belleve, the first man who came to the state of Wyoming and actually became a citizen. Few of us, perhaps, realize from this brief statement what this man must have gone through in those early days to make it possible for us to be here. “Some years ago I had occasion to be in Douglas at what they called “The Industrial Fair” and at which they had a meeting of the old timers. They began their rol! call with those who were in the state between the years 1840 and 1860. The only two men who responded to this roll call were Luke Voorhees and Mike Henry who has now been dead some years. There was no other man—Mr. Mo- Gee of Cheyenne, who was in the state at the time Mr. Voorhees and Mr. Henry weré, but he was not pres- ent at this roll call. Theke three men were, I believe, the first men who made any effort to locate and live in the territory which is now Wyoming Few of us realize what the energy and determination of such men in those early duys must have under gone. They were the ploneers that made it possible for the state of Wy- oming to be, and as such they are entitled to the greatest respect in the history of this state. I feel that this agsembly should take appropri ate recognition of these men have been called away by 4 supreme being to prepare other frontiers for us, I would say this of Luke Voor hees, whom I knew best—he at all times a man and a friend, solid dependable and true. Of no man can we say more. His life has been worth while to those of us who were for tunate enough to know him and to the state of Wyoming.” who was devine” and brush it through + hair.” The effect is startling Kidney Sufferers can do your halr up. immedi Physicians have long known a re-|%!4 !t will appear twice as thick markab ffective remedy for weak | #4 heavy—a mass of gleamy hair ‘and over-worked kidneys—a| SParkling with life and possessing ‘onderful oll imported from Holland|that incomparable softness, freshs which heals and tones up the| ness and lusuriance, irritated org and banishes fre-| While beautifying the hai? “Dan nt calls, tired feeling, buckaches,| derine” is also toning and stimul,t umatic pains often within] ing each single hair to grow thic 24 hours. ‘This remarkable oil has| tong and strong. Halr stove tune at lust been put up in ‘easy-to-take,| out and aerltate ps falling tasteless capsules, under the name AS andruff disappears, Get of Red Mil! Haarlem Oil. 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