Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 12, 1925, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT WOOL GROWERS Che Casper Sunday Cribune™ TH) MEET HERE ON WEDNESDAY Schone “Eat More Mutton’ Fleet Program | Campaign Will Be One Leading Topic > RL tte: s of impor meet j 4 writt 4 ¢ here as t! pal s ] ¢ 2 Whi r | | _—— | J. SB. W rat : CHAPTER 1 | Wyomir nr | to sheepmen esi ‘We hope ev wool rs Pe 14, | pr | EARL E, HANWAY of Daily Tribune who will accompa’ United States fleet to Ha {al correspondent for ‘The Tribune. ‘ | taken aboat U. 8 doesn’t know all of the arguments ‘ Jint y-five editors} cut, his flagship. 1 I used or the wires I pulled to put 2 a blishers f rty-two states|I gained at time wer it over but it must have had some ) ccepted the invitation and spent &| lasting and since then [ have often | effect, for it was right after the first . * ye in the fleet, where they | wanted to obtain bett of year when, one bright morn- + opportunity-to yiew some of} standing of Uncle Sam's ing he called into his office and work of the na faire and fighting craft. told me that he wanted me to take then- that the secretary's tri | newspapermen who com ‘oused that desire of mine to] epted the nomination with | posed that party wired the secre-|even great ‘opertions and it was | little persuasion. | tary cf the navy as follows from that moment that I began to] ‘Tomgrrow’s installment will con- | “The memories of this delight: | set’ the wheels in motion to “grab|tain the list of newspaper men in- | ¢ yage from Charl to | off" that cruise from my father. He | vited {n the party. “ e indelible. It 1 | a contact between our navy : 4 | we believe to be of marked mu 5 tual diva. ge guest on i j this a clearer | ** | conception of what navy 1s } | ing and what {t stands for, and : | will be able to present our navy's 1 ission to the publ a m « } Intelligent and broader way. We ’ me adie z pe t this ber fent edu ¢ ng the oil|ing the fair sex and nobby new im t Hane Lrecesa swrilt. be verntnyed enacted,in Casper last | Maculately tailored suits worn by t The WR OST TO Gomis ine i ; the men, demonstrated beyond the | policy of having editors and publish | night. Crowds of people paraded the | snaagw ot a doubt that Casper peo r ae. ae ae s witness a portion of the fleet | streets in new Easter regalia, Cas-| nie are prosperous. Almost. ever e es maneuvers, and we hope that you] ner merchants were kept busy car-| one who ared on the streets was t : ony ay ange tc " ke the vee a ie ing for thelr customers. Stores were | attired in Easter finery. And it was P | fleet from San Francisco Ono | packed to capacity’and Casper mer-| purchased in Casper mer- Anglers to Turn lulu, leaving San Francisco on the did a thriving business. The | chants have offered their dienes r 4 15th of April next. The navy ts in- ter spirit pervaded the atmos-|the very latest modes and fashions ‘ Out Again For viting you and a number of others! phere and everybody was in a happy | in spring wearing apparel. r | a Takei tls : J becaues eae 1 jovial mood. The fair sex here is clothed in new a wishes the people of the country to/ Entire families came gowntown | spring attire of the samo styles and Week-End Sport| be as thoroughly informed as pos-}jast night. #athers and wots led | models being worn today in New _j | Sible in regard to what it ts doing | toddling children by the hand whila| York, Chicago, Los Angeles and oth- hermen were again busy yes: and attempting to do. Ir short, the | others carried happy-faced babies in | er fashion center Casper merchants ’ terday rigging up rods and reels | UMited States navy wishes to report | thelr arms. A smile of good cheer] are up to th y second on sup- c and buying additional fishing | ‘© ts owners through the press of s on all faces, The countenances | plying local pe with the “last tackle {n preparation for a thescounsyy, merchants beamed with pleasure | word” in new spring clothing. t day at Pathfinder dam, Boxe ‘These maneuvers increase ope 8 they rendered courteou service to} The Easter spirit. pervades Casper i and Deer creeks and oth ating efficiency, {mprove morale, | their customers today and a new era of prosperity orite. haunts of ¢ro and foster sea habits. They uncever.} ‘The display of new Easter-bonnets | for everyone approaches with the ad- u Although it is Eastér Sunday | defects and teach valuable lessons, !and other new spring attire adorn-!yent of the summer season. today, sporting goods and hard. | besides fur & SpborLUnLey = = ware store men estimated for the fleet to prepare, solve and ‘ fully as large a crowd as fiehea | C@!TY out problems under simulated rp last Sunday will be at {t again |W&% conditions. If you m this today,/ provided the |-weathen ic trip you will have an ¢ tinues far, shipe, aircraft, aux! und part of the week rald that al} | the aircraft carrier, Langle | 5 r iteathasutnclining | iieaeiveeuae “Arrangements will be made fo: t Pathtindes dan rapidly clear. | You to submerge in a submarine and NEEDED 70 COMPLETE WELL ¥ the 'trom rains and that | to go up in a seaplane, if you s| h currents will not hinder | You will have a view certaly n ‘5 port. maneauvers and tactical ‘exerciser Sitti ° fine catches were made | from the deck of the ship on , - bi during the we Four trout of | you make the passage to Hawail All poselbilities of an oll m| progress $0 days. A total of only 5. welght unusually large for the “The’ thclosed memorandum will |!? Casper such as would thea worth of stock has’ been 1 time of year h been displaye: give details of the plan. As there | /'0"* city, t would start since the season opened in e | are merous arrangements to be | !undr Mt rigs in the vicinity! The stock may be purchased at the| Ra Hara bl ora pleks in with the abit Of the try club and that would | syndicate office, room 15, Daly build. t tae sind a Pat the: alacnancdan | 2 > a room un inable jn this| ing t 4 8 lt ? atolls uel in less than 48 hours, will be ne SE es - > ——_—___ | ly ind{cation as | ~ aainene,, me 2 ns i u will be able t t ir sh rs h Very " l ompanted the secretary's letter ‘ ; chedule—T et willvarriverat | HUn ae et _ which ts Francisco on April 3, 1926 cge se | leave San Francsico for Haw {te n for completion ts on April15, 1925. The ships will ar- | Not 1, H. V. Meabon, the driller 3 esoeese in Hawaii on April 27, and will | Will pull stakes and leave the Inu " Page One) main in that vicinity until. Jun j+ t sald, “Meabon has alread: 4 that all per-| when certain units will possibly spent § J his own money tent of the| Australia and the remainder of | Will spend no more. He has done all t | fleet will. return to San’ Dieg the financing out of his own pocket | | nein ia rt so far and he has as much fa{th in | aitannh he the well as he did at first but, while| portation id he is not broke has spent. his| s Hawall | eee | f w are t es C Gas & OM! syndicate | perat beg for help. It is offer. Li r © sell ownership units at $25 CROWLEY TO |: \ r the purpose only of enablin, ; 1] n to continue the drilling, We r 280 feet deep, an eight | - | * accommodate half inch casing is down < F< ~ | x of the par cre t where 1 are | the er | rEORGIA U , D! ets G 4 rl l . prospects e seven fi t and | ra ceryaan ary $1.50 per day. | id be ol! in. the center.| Crowley, star if aa...0! . ¢ murda ship | We believe we are in shape to re sch | pecee, Dae heen seailrer : : mercial oll within 3,500 feet coach of the University of ( e Various geologists have been ovér| football squad, {t was annou 4 tHe BroUnd IBRAT thes halve foamesdl night. Crowley will report Sey ot upon it.favorably or 1. In 1908, while attendir high “We just wa to sell enough) = | school In Salt Lake City, I had the | stock in partnership units to, enable} 2 . if d fotrune of being one of about] us to go shead No commissions FOrty GNGELONE- : . | 30 costs was ware ccean Wena | ehiivenpac eerie lean noha ; | isco by the city of Salt Lake| units. It is not a promotion’ prop: To Give Formal 18 a personal body guard to | sition | 1 “Fighting Bob" Evang at ‘The -partnership papers, have ume he brought the fleet around | been, passed on by attornoya.as have } ¢ an es t of } on the 840 es The { 1 on O¢ and weather the drilling has FOUR WEEKS WITH THE|§fill(NS Of UNITED STATES NAVY -QUOR SEIZED INLATE RAID James Thomas of East Railroad Held as Violator. Joints: officers ome of Jamés ‘The on mg the ordinane who was in the a ment at the'time, was taken in c rge of being an inm here liquor is sold. ir uart in well hidde a trap door {n floor t and trunks and other piled th a nde. e of a rt offic the d Thomas admitted the liquor when he rreated, according to the pollee. e demi- john and glass. were found behind a chair in @ room. . Four bar glasses and several’ empty . glass jugs were also found in the Closet. The raid made Police Lieutenants Roy Plummer and R: Ideen, Federal Prohibition Offic O. W. Plage and Patrolman James Mu : 98 SENIORS TO aE GRADUATED (Contintied’ From Page One) ally, Mildred, 340.8, Ash. Driver, Marjorie, 626 B.. Lind. Dunh, Ruth, 414 8. Oak. Duty, Vincent, 111 N. Jackson. Dvorak, Tilford, 531 W. Railroad. Edwards, Philip, 1015 S. Wolcott. England, Lillian, 1242 8. Elm. Ebrenreich, Eva, 620 Kirk Ave. Fairchild, Fred, 404 8. Jefferson. Ficca, Mary, 321.8. McKinley. Finch, Bernadette, 717 Pear Bt. Fleming, Rose, 155 N. Washington. Fleming, Thelma, 155 N, Washing: ton. Frazier, Ramona, 1236 8.-Cedar. Goble, Lenna, 825 W. 13th. Glascock, Ralph, Mills, Wyo. Gorrell, Odie, 204 BE. “A Hall, Florence, 603 B. 13th. Hamilton, Margarette, care H. Heagney, Helen, 427 5. Kimball. Heslop, Eleanor, 112 8. Elk. Hiles, Jessie, 633 W. Ratlroad. . Holmes, Marguerite, 233 8. Kinley. Habenicht; Henrt, 413 FE. Rafiroad. Hage, Alfred, 435 8. Wolcott. Holland, Chas., §41 8. Kimball. Huffsmith, Fred, 563 CY. Hurst, Ronald, 685 8, Durbin. Jarrard, Ldia, 355 8. Park. Jansen, Sylvia, 1312 S. Poplar. Kassis, Thomas, 218 E. sth. Kummer, Leonard, 805 United St. Larson, Eunice, 742 8. Beech. Leeper, Vance, 635 S. Durbin. Lappe, Kathryn, 412-8. Jefferson. Lighty, Mable, 1031 5. Willow. Mahoney, Barry, 536 S. Wolcott, Matson, Tina, 855 S. Grant. Metz., Marguerite, 501 S, Durbin. Metz, Constance, 501 S$. Durbin. Miall, Maridn, 633 CY Ave. Miller, Genevieve, 605 S. Jackson McKin, Eloise, $38 8. Jackson. McKin, Richard. Marshall, James, 1218 S. Oak. McKelvey. Warren, 904 Oak Crest ownership v of s. Me McLean, Chas., 331 Lincoln. Murray, John, 139 N. Grant. | Miller, Robert, 124 S. McKinley. i Meyer, Pauline, 513 8. Park. Nelson, Lavonia, 1041 8. , Wolcott. Newell, Lautse, 936 8S. Cedar. Newell, Doris, 936 8S. Cedar. Nichols, Margaret, 1508 8. Cedar. Niles, Lucille, 426°S. Center. Olson, Clifford, 119 S. Washington. | Overbaugh, Orville, 1312 S. Elm! Patterson, Lucile, 1232 8. David. Patrick, Milton, 1337 S. Locust Protzman, Ruth, 431 5S, Lincoln. Rae, David,»323. 8. Park. | Rutledge, Fyrne, 728 N, Jackson | Riley, Preston, Mills, Wyo. Seibel, Wm., 118 8S. Jacksc | Shaw, Uneva, CY, Apt. No, 3. | Shikan:; Tor 714 S. Lincoln nith, . 415 8. I Snyder, Monica, 304 8, Kimboll, | Stanley, -Margaret, 326 ~1et Stewart, Monrova, 441 CY Ave. hopf, Zelma, 1219'S. Elm. hopf, Heta, 1219 S. Elm hulz, Mabel, 227 N. Bee ‘Thompson, Clarence, 933 8. Watson, Helen, 835 8. Ash. Witlfns, Agnes, 8. Washing Wyatt, Evelyn, 604 S. Durbin Welss, Merrill, 323 S Park. Young,\ Harry, 859 S. Spruce. pais REMUS bith a OMG FOUND IN OILFIELD CAMP | | | | (Continued From Page One) the Winchester company, which t been cleverly Inserted, {t.{s supposed, for sewing It off. No fuse was'at ed, | The bomb.was found “some twé weeks ago and efforts have b going on since to learn its origin There were rumors several weeks ago of intended violence by radicals with March 15 as the probable date and {t is held possible that the bomb was taken to Salt Creek at that time The Prairie Ol! & Gas company, !t is understood, has never hdd any labor-or other troubles with {ts em- ployes and the bringing of the in- strument of death Into its’eanip will remain a matter of conjecture until more definite infr:Wmation = ts ' tained LARGE DELEGATION GOING TO CONFERENCE AT THERMOPOLIS ‘The largest crowd of Casper people ever to uttend a meeting outside of] O. Barber, P. N. Carr, H. C. Chap this city probably will be on hand] pell, Bugene ith, M. O. Dun- when the roll ts called at the gather-| fora, W. H. Weaver, John M.) ing Monday at Thermopolls of the} Herch, azlett, A. Baker, M Federated Clubs of the Big Horn| J. ce and Lee Doud. are basin region ‘Topics of pertinent] Severs a members interest to this section of the state| scheduled to speak on subjects of nd.all Wyoming will be discussed | great interest to the people of the by fable. speakers. Big Horn Basin Inland Empire and Those who. liave signified their|]to the people of central Wyomtns. intention of attending include Mr.| Hon. E. J. Sullivan will address the nd Mrs. E. J. Sullivan, Mr, and| meeting on the subject ns Mrs. Major Orms! Miss Alice| Market for \Wyom! ucts Ormsby, Miss Constance Jorgensen, F, Wilkerson, president of the and Mrs. D. W. Greenburg. per-Wyoming Wholesalers asso- and Mrs. Alec White, A. S.| ciation, will address the meeting} . F. J. Fairchitd; H. O.Jon the subject. “Advantages ¢ chlenk, WV. A. Schultz, T. C.|Casper as a Jobbing Point for Wyo Tonkin, W. F. Wilkerson, F. L Inland Charles | Hunting, 1 Moore, Tom Elkins,| Niethammer will talk put co- Parker, A. G. Jones, Ed| operative marketing. A portion of J.. A. Leary, Cullen, | the time has been set aside Chae. Nietha , Monte Robert-|forum discussion*of a r | son, Stanley Griebel, . Williams, ! pertinent subjects. | able: alike) to senate and <o! | Jand not too closely connected with | | the recent battle 5 | umerous consultations through- | e out the d in the chamber and at | the Elysee have produced divergent opinions and a multitude of deta | I do not be! a solution will be} found tonight. | Sats ss s I am concerned, I do} not \ e post. I do not belfeve | A complete moonshine outfit com:|7 a) the ‘man of the hour’. prised of an 8§-galfon still, coll)” put painieve’s friends think he| and other equipment and 50 gallons of mash, two 10-gallon kegs and a| gas stove were taken by the police ter 1 o'clock this morning {n an abandoned house at 1717 . South Poplar street. Two men. Bruce Hubbard and Joseph Strigie, were taken in cus- tody and are being held for investi- gation. The officers say they found them in the act of moving the equipment out of the house. Strigle was captured by Lieutenant Ideen after a foot race of seven blocks. Sergeant McDowell and Patrolman Mutk accompanied Ideen on the raid. will actept the posttomorrow. Some think Briand, who himself has an eye on the premiership for the eighth tin helping organize a prospective Painleve cabinet, which will come to grief, after which the stalwart Breton can himself | head a government agai: WIDOW HELD IN POVSONING CASE (Continued From Page One) In sharp contrast to her pale com- plexion, betrayed the inner emotions. The eyes widened to glare when Mc- Millan demanded: ‘Did you give polson to David?” “T certainly did not,” she snapped back. David, 20, the one surviving son, {s in a loca] hospital suffering from arsenic poisoning. McMillan and the others then left the woman alone for a moment, and returned to find her on the floor. PAINLEVE SEEKING POST (Continued From Page One) by the political situation.’* After a day of consultations with leaders of all parties, President Doumergue decided to summon M. Patnleve and offer him the post. Political cireles. consider it Mkely| ARSENIC FOUND that painleve’ will accept, and at} yy QUANTITIES. ghee ybagin san sattempts to:torm) a | Gary, Ind, April. 11.—(United capineé, Press)—Finding enough arsenic to Aristide Briand, seven times pre- miler, and other friends of the speaker of the lower house united in urging him to become premier, but Painleve would not commit him: self. To the United Press corre.| Woman's husband and four children spondent, he eaid: —all of whom died suddenly at inter- kill scores of persons in the home of Mrs, Anna Cuhningham, an attrac- tive widow of 50, authorities tonight decided to exhume the bodies of the SUNDAY, APRIL 12, 1925 —— ation of the possession of arsenic, the last surviving daughter, 18 yedc old May Cunningham, told local au- thorities it was kept to kill rats. Mrs. Cunningham told where and when she purchased the poisow She named a Gary drug store, . corre- sponding with the name on the box, The pharmicist there said he remem- bered selling It to Mrs. Cunningham, “J bought the poison shortly after Christmas—sometime in January or Februa » woman told Assist- nt ‘s Attorney Robert MoMil- lan of Chicago. During the course of their investi- gation, authorities found thdt the following deaths had occurred in the Cunningham family during the last nningham Sr. his “18 year id ot 1920—L! pughter, , a Mt year old son, , 19. —Walter, 10 of the victims were insured, authorities learned, but none of the I ‘ and no motive blished tn th event evi- 1s to a wholesale murder cies were Cunningham was_ retained this ev g by Chicago police but ts to be brought back to Gary late to- night or tomorrow. AVOYEWILL GHT OUSTER (Continued From Page One) owner of eight business houses and residential buildings in Lavoye. He said yesterday afternoon that he will visit the town today and will hold further conference with his torneys Monday before he will de cide what action he will take, The Ohlo Oil company, in this matter, is merely hiding under the shirts of the government and fs in a position strikingly similar to the railroads a few years ago when they secured injunction suits in United States district courts against rail- road strikers,” Beach said. “It is not the government that has caused the trouble, but the oll compa All business men Interested oye property and all the re dents of that town are “sitting tight,” {t is understood. The attorne; representing the Lavoye people, are besides Beach, Nich & Stirrett, Cobb & Cobb, L. Hal Curran and R. C. HAY GRAIN STORAGE Dairy and Chicken Feeds Alfalfa, Cotton Cake, Salt Casper Warehouse Co. 268 Industrial Ave. in “In my opinion, the new premier vals during the past six years. should be # radical senator, accept- Contrary to her mother’s explan- THE CASPER NATI BANK CASPER, WYOMING Established 1889 RESOURCES Loans Overdrafts Stocks, Bonds, etc..____ Banking House, Furniture and Fixtur Other Real Estate LIABILITIE: Capital Stock Surplus Undivided Profits GiNgHiRtion) Geaemna anon cs. DEPOSITS _________ Total OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS » Pres. . K. DEAVER, Vice-Pres. H. J, WALTER, Ass’t. Cashier. R. E. BARTON, Ass’t. Cashier Pp, C, NICOLAYSED Q A STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF At Close of Business April 6, 1925 $2,628,717.03 A SEE LEP TEESSLES ESERIES ESO PATRICK SULLIVAN, Chairman Board of Directors BH. J. CLARE, Ass’t. Cashier ROBT. GRIEVE, Director Phone 27__ P. O. Box 547 ONAL Nationalized 1903 ~-51,399,761.49 $ 100,000.00 100,000.00 8,180.95 98,700.00 ~ 2,321,836.08 NS, Vice-Pres, RLAND, Cashier,