Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 3, 1925, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT Triumph Song Is Taken up By Fliers’ Motors Great Reception and Homecoming Are Extended Airmen on West Coast After 25,000-Mile Jaunt. By LOW®MLL THOMAS. ne Newspapers Sy Newspapers Syndicate) “We were on the homestretch when we left Tuscon for Diego,” said Flight Commander Smith, “tor we would e flown off our course and passed over Phoenix in order tribute to the memory of one of the gamest men that loted an airplane. His name was Lieut. Frank Luke. t rican who has never heard the ir of 1915. Special es, busses, and strings he Casver Daily Cribune BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG ONY FIVE MORE DAYS TB BOY YouR. Nekers FOR ThE & ABQUT GOO CHoIee BEATS IN THE GRAND - STAND STILL UNS OLD REMEMBER , EVERY, DOWAR TAKEN AT THE GATE WILL & GA % THE UNFORTUNATE (OR. Co0Gie ADVANCE SALE To DATE %45.250—— . "ORAS WALT: WHEN YoU READ “THIS (UL BE GONE. | CONT THINK, You'LL MIGS ME MUCH WITH Mas. BLOSSOM THERE. THANK You FOR BEING Nie TD ME On on! WILL SATURDAY EVER ROW AROUND - SERS sd WE ARE <The Fou a STARVING BY INCHES AND The DJoeKeyY CLUB WONT GNE ME A DIME OF The MONEY Thats QOMING TS ME IA ADVANCE. * AE I DONT GET GRORER! ANID I'M NOG GOING To MARRY ANYBOOCY WHEN | GET BACK HOME AS \ TOLD You. I'VE 2UST DECIDED TD BE AN! OLD MAID FOREVER ve thousand 2 nd undred more d to be sing! story like nef © were fl les nearly wide oper hour, and ig of every a mile and just over 5 us home. head of Schedule. * also had relat most inti or them at Rockwell All d to the fact that © momer r wheels touched the “ soll of Co: a th would ave bee ¢ world, meant that this wa e the greatest day r, if we live to be , could there ever So for any of the >» attempt to describe Ten years from be able to look iraw a y ao ure of it. But now It stil] seerns Iike a ld be useless we may t and ord pic impossible. The people of San Diego were not w xpecting rid flyers until 1 I were two hours and head of schedule. For weeks the | | | | | | | | | | “Oh! how clear and beautiful your | complexion is today, my dear!" HERD IS a certain joy—a cer n pride—in knowing you are | mired, whether it be from father, | brother, husband or sweetheart! | And back of that joy is the satls- faction of knowing all is well. Men are fascinated by the harms of beauty. Women gaze with envy, secretly jealous, per- haps, wondering—hoping—praying at attractiveness which {s not r But why the wondering— hoping—the praying for that raved for attractivences—that le skin—that beauty. A clear the barometer of one's A healthy skin radiates clear skin. | 3.8. is waiting to help you. It | jl rid your blood of its impurities and give you that clear complexion. Since 1826 S.S.S. has been ridding people of blood impurities, from pimples, from blackheads, boils, zema and from rheumatism, too. Because 8.8.8. is made from fresh bs and barks, {t may be taken with perfect safety. Try it your- self. You will not only look better, ‘ou will feel better, too. 8.8.8, fs sold at all good drug stores in two sizes, The larger eize fs more economical 5 S S ‘The World's Best ‘Blood Medicine : Salt Creek Busses Leave Casper, in. and 2:30 p. Leave Salt Creek 8 a. m. and 2 p. AND EXPRESS 30 Dally portation Co. LEPHONE 144 BAGGAGE |35c “Danderine Pure, clean blood means a | long and strong { street cars were in readiness to y thousand people out field. Hundreds of sol- diers and sailors were still in their barracks awaiting the command to ‘fall in.” Thirty army and navy alr- planes had just been trundled out their hangars and their pilots ere no = to take off for. another h r more, Hurried Reception Plans. message flashed from El Centro ers were at that over the Imperial reach San Diego an hour. Without stopping to ars with cotton. the pi- well field hurriedly pull nelmets and goggles, yell- ed to thelr mechanics, jumped into their cockpits and shouted “Con- tact!" Propellers were swung, and a moment later thirty escort plgnes were soaring eastward, toward the mountains. The office staff at Rock- well and Mr. Howard Worth, chalr- man of the local world flight com- mittee telephoned everywhere they could think of in San Diego in a desperate attempt to reach Mr. and Mrs, Jaspar Smith and Mrs. Roberta Harding, who were known to havé come down from thelr homes tn Los Angeles the night before. By 10 o'clock a few hundred spec- tators had drifted out to North Is- land, But a few minutes later cars ) h the parents of the fly- officials the world f nent passing y and would lots ed on the “Here they come" shouted Lieut. Corliss Moseley, commander of Los Angeles airport. ° Vivid Picture of Reception. Otis M. Wiles of Los Angeles describes the historic scene “Three planes, flying abreast, and trailed by twenty-five others, loom- ed through the morning mists to the astward over the city. ‘O, my dear—here he comes,’ and Mrs. Jasper Smith, tears of joy id. | in her eyes and standing on her tip- toes, while she waved> her handker- chief toward the middle plane—che knew her boy was pilotitng that | Plane—began to dance up and down | as the naval band struck up a lively tune ‘She continued to dance, but she danced not alone. The Rev. Jasper smith was shaking his feet in a vig orous one arm embraced his wi ne other was waving an an flag. ‘I am proud—and I give a darn who knows tt.’ His y was the leader of that courage- Beauty A Gleamy Mass of Hair for Any Girl’s*Hair this! Then combing hair, just moisten hair up immediately appear twice as thick a mass of gleamy hair, with life and possessing omparable softness, fresh- ness and luxu: While beautifying the hair “‘Dan- * ts also toning and stimulat- g each single halr to grow. thick, Hair stops falling out and dandruff disappears. Get a bottle of delightful, refreshing “Danderine” at any drug or toilet r and just seo how healthy outhful your hair becomes.— does. Wonders | a little “Dan-/| ough your is startling! You est day of his life. “The thrumming drew near Rock- well field increasing in volume, Smith, Nelson, Wade, Arnold, Hard. ing and Ogden—with their planes wing to wing—skimmed majesticaily onward. They circled high over North island. All Make Pretty Landing. “Jasper Smith and his jubilant wife ran down the steps of the re. viewing stand, then around in circles then out toward the pen field. Maj Moseley guided them back. “ ‘Our happiness has just swelled up and exploded,’ the father of Lieut. Smith apologized, The fleet of planes disappeared behind the treetops and hangars. “A brief expression of disappoint- ment flashed acroes the tearstained faces of the mother and father of the bashful boy who had carried his na- tion's flag around the world. Again they hove in view the mighty en gines causing the earth to trembie.”” 10:34:48 a. m—The wheels of Lieut. Smith's and Lieut. Arnold's plane touched the ground. Three seconds later Lieut. Nelson and Lieut, Hard- ing skimmed down to earth, followed by Lieut. Wade and Lieut. Ogden nine seconds afterward, Touching Family Reunion. The official time was recorded by E. M. Cooper, representing the Na tonal Aeronautical assoéiation. Lieut. John Paul Richter, who had ompanied Lowell Smith on a number of record breaking flights in previous years, sang out the numbers of the planes as their wheels touched the earth. Then the three world cruisers taxied up to the reviewing stand. The crowd surged toward them, The Rev. Jas- per Smith, Mrs. Smith, and Mrs Roberta Harding were swept along with them, Aw the flyors dropped out of their cockpits Smith’s Rock- well field pals hoisted him into the Let me down, fellows, I want to to my mother first,” he shouted ment later six loving arms be. me entangled in one Smith's father and ng. They could not—they ¢ yed. Nor did Lieut Smith spea The little family of the thror nd looked happily at each other, while nearby “Smiling Jack" was in the arms of his mother and the other four were surrounded by a crowd of friends congratulat ing them on their great feat and | their safe return. A hush fell over the throng as | the © of an army chaplain rose of thankagiving to Al- ‘We thank Thee, our Father, for the safe return of these great Magol lans of the alr, for their bra fortitude, and daring that use t to be the first to the “Cascarets” 10c | if Dizzy, Bilious, onstipated Dh $ To clean your bowels without cramping or overacting, “Cascarets.”” Sick headache, dizziness, bilious- gases, indi gestion, sour up- set stomach and all such distress Nicest laxative = a gone by morning. and cathartic on earth for grown: ups and children boxes- 106. uny drug store 25e and 60: Adv | ous sextet, and this was the great- PLESseE Stars and Stripes around the world in the wings of the wind. And we thank Thee for hearkening to the prayers of their countrymen for the success of this great undertak ing.” After lunch the flyers were ta- ken to the great stadium out at Balboa park,.where, as Ligh Wade cryptically expressed “The Rev. Smith made a long 5] ch and his son made a short on Signal Honors for All. “While out there at Balboa park,” said Lieut. Ogden, ix of the most beautiful girls we had ever seen came up and hung garlands of flowers around our necks, ‘Then there were more speeches and we were presented with six marvelous sets of silver service. Each set was just enough different to add in- dividuality, each plece had our mon- ograms, and in the center of each tray there was engraved a small globe, with the route of our flight. an arrow pointing to San Diego and appropriately inscribed “Brik had a special surprise awalt- ing him, ‘There {s an international Swedish order known as the ‘Erics- son league’ and all of the local members were present to honor our flying Viking. Capt. John Ander son, honorary president of the league and a celebrated engineer, on behalf of his organization pre- sented Erik with the most interest ing old copper coin that any of us had ever seen. It weighed nearly four pounds, and was threo and a third inches thick, seven inches wide and nine inches long! It was struck off by King Charles XII of Sweden in the year 1714, ‘and of course is worth many hundreds of dollars to collectors. Engraved on it was inscription: ‘To Lieut. Erik elson in commemoration of the completion of his round-the-world flight at San Diego, Cal., Sept. 22, 1924, From the John Ericsson league of San Diego, Cal.’ Still Thousand Miles Away, “That night Smith's old Rockwell field buddies, men lke Richter, ‘GW Irvin, Bill Ocker, and a lot of others, gave a big banquet for us ut the famous Hotel del Coronado, where we were s until our de es and Santa following day Ocker is one of the best | nown characters in the alr service. addition to being an able pilot, | Ir and a veteran, he is a humorist and| philosopher famous for his epi grams. One of the latter that has gone the rounds of every aviation field in the country was his drawl ing remark: ‘I would rather pe known as the oldest, pilot in the air than as the best pilot in air service!’ ‘Although at the start of the world service the flight we had come down here to| San Diego, the aviation Mecca of} the Pacifio coast, to get new Rock wel 1 Liberty# installed in our world crufsere, and to have the mpasses swung, and although it n be truthfully safd that the world ght had been completed when the anes arrived back here, never- cless Los Angeles was the original nome of our Douglas cruisers, and Seattle, had been selected by Wash. ington as the offictal’ point of de. parture and the official point of ter. mination. So we still had a thou: und miles to go fil pl Sure Way to Get Rid of Blackheads There is one simple, safe and eure way that never fails to get rid of blackheads, that ts to dissolve them. To do this get two ounces of calo- nite powder from any drug store— sprinkle a little on a hot, wet cloth —rub over the blackheads briskly “wash the parts and you will be surprised how the blacicheads hay. Aisappeared. Big blackheads, little bl EReade, no matter where they are, simply di Blackheads a: and dirt and sec: the pores of the pow or and the lackheads so they wash \toaving the pores freo and clean and aS) thelr naturel cogditiga. UKE Me A LITTLE ANY Wey. 4S EVER, Z sous" } ar \ TRIBUNE HikS LARGE PAYROLL Continued from Page One. a revelation to all who have seen it. The plant manufactures its own type and supplies entering into the pro- duction of the publication. Its print: ing press has a capacity of printing and folding approximately 30,000 complete 16-page newspapers an hour in one or two colors. This speed 1s only exceeded by presses in ea- tablishments {in citles much larger than Casper. “The Tribune uses approximately 400 tons of newsprint paper an- nually or the equivalent of 16 car. loads. This paper {s manufactured in Washington and Oregon. The Tau Gamma Gamma class’ made a house-to-house canvass for new subscribers to the Tribune and found that practically every one in Casper already took the Tribune and enjoy reading {t. They also call- ed on business men and advertisers and found that the policies of the management were well thought. of and that the newspaper was highly thought of by everyone, The class witnessed the Associated Press news coming in over the di- rect wire in the office of the Trib- une and discovered that a constant flow of news from every corner of the world was received during eight hours every day. It discovered that pictures of notable news happenings were received by airplane mai! every day and that the Tribune received regular reports from paid correspon- dents throught the state of Wyo- ming and elsewhere. The class was impressed with the loyalty of the Tribune's employes to the organization and of the eplen- did relations existing between em: ployes and the management.” CAVE RESCUE IN PROSPECT (Continued from Page One) the narrow passage to collapse, so it was not used. i Why cou'dn't something be one. That was the question asked on all sides. Surely there was some way whereby he could have béen rescued by this time. A staff correspondent of the Louis ville Courier Journal answered the question early today. In a dispatch to his paper, filed’ here corre: spondent told of going e cave to the imprisoned ma He eaid that he was lowered by hin heels into the entrance of the cave and descended to the end of the eighty foot drop, where he reached fairly level ground. “From here on I had to squirm Uke a snake,” he aatd. Water covers. almost every"inch of the ground, and after the first few feet I was wet through and through. Every moment {t got colder. Dirty water splashed in my face and numbed my body. Minally I slid down an eight foot ‘op and ® moment later saw Col 2” Collins’ brothers, Marshall and Ho mer, had taken of! cloth into the cave to protect thelr kinsman from the incessantly dripping water. They had done everything humanly pos- sible for him, Last night they col- lapsed from exhaustion. Still optim. istic, but himself facing a complete breakdown, Collins enters into any sehome to extricate him from the vice nature created for one who would dare to exploro her subterran- ean caverns, Once before he had been fi A ys. Sontr WOMEN Bear ALL! Yoo DON'T KNow } WHICH WY THEY'RE DOING TO SUMP. MEN CAN'T ONDERSTANIOD ‘EM AND | CONT THINK WOMEN te “CAN EITHER = / ster! when an- fell and other enormous bo! er | blocked his agress from Crystal cave after he had penerated new found passages. It was discovered early today that workmen within the cave could be heard faintly from the side of a hill about 300 feet from the entrance. The spot was discovered accidentally Members of the party outside the caye hurried to the hill side, placed their ears against a rock and heard the workmen inside chipping away at the sandstone. With new life injected into the en tire party, a plan to bring 100 men to the spot and begin a tunnel imme. diately was evolved. Tho rescue work, heretofore heroic but haphaz- ard and unorganized, took on a sem- blance of order. If a -tunnel put through the hill at this point strikes Sand Cave more than 150 feet from the entrance, workmen will, for the firt time, reach Collins from the side where the rock weighing him down can be seen. Behind and below Floyd Collins in his prison cave is an immense vault- ed chamber, the largest and beautiful he has ever seen, told Jewell Estes when Estes discoy- ered his plight Saturday. Residents who recall that Collins discovered the crystal cave with its marvelous formations of delicate beauty believe that his new discoy ery 1s a wonder cavern. CAVE CITY, Ky., Feb. 3.(By The Assoclated Press)—Skilled stone workers who came from Loulsville Monday to assist in releasing Floyd Cullins, 35 from his prison in Sand Cave, where a boulder pinioned him Frday, plan to return this after- noon because they said their ser- vices have been declined. Other efforts tq free Collins con- tinued, but still are largely unor- ganized. Employees of the Loutsville Mon ument company, ‘sald to be experts }in stone work and the use of drills, were not permitted to enter thc cave for a survey and members of the Collins family blocked their ef e to ald, one of the members of ne firm sald this afternoon. No tunnelling has been done and the only actual work now lor way is that of widening the cave near the entrance. This method veteran cave men estimated might require several days or even a week before Collins was reached. No organized efforts are yet un- der way at Sand Cave and reports trom within the cave are not en couraging. Fourteen men entered the cavern today bent on enlarging the passage to Collins, which ts too small to permit bringing adequate implements to the spot where the prisoner rests, wrapped in blankets and burlap. The rescuers were working some distance between Col lins and the entrance to the cave” this noon. EMAND seu “PHILLIPS” MILK OF MAGHESI Accept only genuine “Phillips, the original Milk of Magnesia pre. seribed by physicians for 50 ye: as an antacid, laxative, correctiv: -eent bottles, also 60-cent bot contain directions—any drug ~Ady. \ most | Collins | i } | | TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1925 Pleads Cause. bh? / Rajah Mahendre Pratop, exiled by the British for attempting to fer- ment a revolt in India during the war, will tour America preaching the “word of life," which he figures in time will free India from British me rule. —————_ WASHINGTON — President Cool- ldge signed a bill to authorize the postmaster general to contract for the carrying of air mail. N—The strike of public employes, begun. fever. 1 days ago, was ended when the m ecd to go back to work YORK- NEW mpulsory abstin. ence by members of congress from liquor for a week v the r ii BUILDING A TOOTH Good teeth are built out of vital foods. Building a neal cf the 18th am tooth is not the simple pro-| cessitsecans, Nature regards it so important that she takes a long time te perfect one. ‘Scott's Emulsion supplies elements needful to id normal growth and con- struct sound bones and strong teeth. A food-tonic of rare value, Scott’s Emulsion gives the best results when taken regularly after meals. Try it. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. — Kee Coal Creek Coal $8.50 Per Ton Mine measure Moore & Morris Phone 1734 By Billey De Beck TIOKET HERE 2.TU SEU You aT es A REGATE -- Se) COME -COME “DON'T v4 BE SILLY 1 DONT WaNrT “To Be CONCEITED BUTI HAVE & HUNCH THAT IF | WANITED To AND HAD PLAYED MY CARDS RIGHT | COULD HAVE OT ENGAGED Pe Palen Oe! Toe "owinaas tus, ray "isis | Stayton, of the Association Against | the Prohitition Amendment aaid in a dinner addres TWO BATTLES IN CITY CAGE PLAY TONIGHT ‘Two fast games are scheduled this evening at the high school gym in the Casper Basketball league when the Pearl Whites take on the Texas and the Standards line up against the Telephones Tomorrow night's doubleheader after which the three high teams terminates the regular schedule will fight it out for the league cham. plonship and the right to represent Casper in the Rocky Mountain t nament at Denver, MOTHER! Watch Child's Tongue “California Fig Syrup” is Children's Harmless Laxative | When your child ts | bilious, has colic, feverish-brea: oated-tongue, or diarrhea, a spoonful of genuine “California } Syrup” sweetens the stomach and promptly cleans the bowels of px sons, gases, bile, souring food ar waste, N cramng or overnc tals narcotics or soot ron love {ts delict constipated, tea no ss. Chi Ask your druggiet “California Fig Syrup” which } | full directions for babies and ch ldren of all ages, pla printed o the bottle. Mother! You must sav “California” ortyou may get an {nr {tation fig syrup.—aAdvy. $5.00 Reward Five dollare reward will be paid to the party furnishing the Casper Daily Tribune information leading fo the capture of the person who {= fraudulently collecting subscriptions from Tribune subscribers. Patrons of the poper ehovid not pay any. ons thelr subscription except the carrier who delivers the paper or an authorized collector from the joftice. If you are not sure you are paying the right collector, ask him 'o show his credentials, If he car not do so please call the Tribune, Telephone 15 for genuine