Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 29, 1925, Page 2

AGE PAGE TWO BULGARIAN WAR RENEWED, NEW TROOPS NEEDED S( Army Class Is Facing Call to Col Civil Strife. dar¢ LAND COMPANY MAIL FRAUDS Lan i 1 1 Los Mrs. I Lilliar IS INDICTED FOR | = DINE ES'WARON | Tragic End of Ship and All Its Crew Told by Photographs Che Casver Daily Cribun BUY WYOMING MADE SUGAR, IS MURDER RAlots POSSIBILITY Of SOUTHERN FEUD New Orleans in Throes Of Excitement Over | Hemard Killing. BY G N. COAD (Copyright nsolidated Press | ation) NEW ORLEANS, La., April 29.— The fueds which used to make New Orleans po and police offi- cers poor life insurance companies, appear likely to be ex- jcelled in bitterness by the fued which 7 has ken out and gives promise of widening in scope and deepening in yenom. One faction has charged the other How the Japanese freighter “Raifuku Maru” sank 180 miles southeast of Halifax with all on board, while ocean liners stood within sight, helpless to aid the freighter’s crew of 38, is shown in this series of photos, taken by a passenger aboard the liner Homeric. avy seas BrSrenvedy leun hing of life-boats KIBNAPER OF GIRL HUNTED : “SENATE RULES with practically murdering Captain | Charles Hemard, “of the police de- partment, who died by his own hand “The idea of self-destruction which his detractors placed in his mind through newspaper stories and | whispered assert the late captain's fri ere the cause of his death. Although-the present feud’ arose ostensibly, over an alleged frame- up which Captain Hemard was charged with engineering, it. was from the outset a struggle for the control of the police department. Chief Maloney colonel in the world war, a soldier of fortune in e tropics, and a life-long com- panion of that famous Central Amer- ican revolutiona General Lee Christmas, is popular with a great ection of the city. With a very force, he worked wonders, his claimed, In policing the cit long time, indeed, even his admitted his value. as the new administration bout to take office, it was that the chief's popularity might force the new mayor to keep him and so his enemies rushed to attack his ability, while his friends engaged in strenuous efforts to throw a mantle of virtue and hero- {sm over him. Captain Hemard became involved an alleged attempt to stage a frame-up with a weak-minded youth, irmed with a worthless police-fur- nished revolver, as: the bad man. The chief, so It was alleged, was to rush in and capture the bad man nd be the grand hero of the party. a But something slipped and the hief arrived after the bad man had fled. Nevertheless, the newspaper ipporting him gave him the credit r 1d the feud wa All the enmity created by the re- ent campaigning. in which the old achine returned to power for the fourth time in 20 years, flared forth but the fueds of the last when those politicians pretense of being gentle- settled matters by pistols and and the less pretentions and clubs, can comphre Nothing | seneration who madi men sword: with it. GRANVILLE mont, April.29 - ollowing a tral, several | : 7 a3 sea from canvitte | dos 3 ven year old Lucile Chat- } PRICE DOWN cir er ea | yt, aa: : here and fled into |the mountains. | |4f ; ¢ 4 il se ee v S 5 ‘ ‘| Campaign to Be Car- 1 , L nt today had pe siento | 7h, he sear, today.! ried on in Tour of nu zt MH ewed: pressure EooeseL wil Country. Einektistd; “Senopa aay osanacai(ey esl am Cut Snsdtigns. {he tose + eved to have been seen iast Mon-| ne, fal prices being unchar By. DAVID LAWRENCE. de th a rifle, Woodward ,al| Plans for. adding impetus to the pehaalleah dod aks Sh | (Cor 925, Ci ted Pres nd for Walter Chatterton, | sixty day membership drive launched Association) ured last Fr night at the | last week by the Cosmopolitan Club | WASHINGTO . ime as tho. little girl van-|of Casper were discussed at the L NATIONAL AIDE FOR | Pre faa 1 luncheon session this noon, H. B. —F | to tig —_ Jones was introduced to the club . Jt 1 ‘ aS a new member and Dr. G. 8 3: VETERANS’ DAUGHTERS | Fe af te t ‘DAMAGE SUIT GROWING Barger, president, appointed Mr. ; I Jones as chairman of the entertain- ae | at ment committee for the next month. pI ’ At the luncheon session next Wed- COMING IN THURSO se fi nesday, several new members will eautitiew duct take the pledge to the club and it t na |x hoped that all members of the ay B. Uber, pastor of nglish Lutheran church, resent at the luncheon next i 1 Ap 9 ver an address. p nnounced much | } 1 Ke ng shown and prospec Watize here te a formidable team to ‘ rected verdict for the de sosed luncheon club ; . 1 the it of O. E. Shel-| ¢ournament ‘ 7 or Iministrat against the A special musical program is being of t C " Big H c compan, le} g nged for next Wednesday as t 1861 1 a ilay : rand: oo aig) narnese istrator ¢ s}part of the Casper program for Stites , ‘ ‘ ! 1 music week. A ®pecial musical | C: A. ve f killed t a n Is being arranged for an OKA 1 by the defendant | the luncheon clubs next week under 4 Crosby, Wyo., in January,| the alrection of Mrs. T. J. Riach, } is Ai Q ed $50,000 damages | who was appointe b Governor | | Nellie 'T, Ross as chairman of Of AIR MAIL FIELD ater | run RIN Ml . Governor And } AT GOST OF $70,000 « WUR DER CASE Son Postponed | He ; ENVER, ¢ \ Ait 19 { slayer of Pa TOPEKA, Kans, April 29.—Judge : ' J 1 v « th mes A, McClure today reassigned Sy Vea z the fact | D ound guilty of| (he eriminal cases against Jonathan . he 1 in former governor; his son. BARS isha op a t The j Russell G. Davis and Carl J, Peter- mee | Shee . mer sonment son, bank commisatoner under Davis outer ans : _ from May 4 to May 11 t : vo, * The court also determined the or 00. "Work wil esa comes| FALE CYOSSUIG aor st taxing uy the cases. The te eta mey 18-3 com former. governor ilies to trial on nk — * the charges placed jointly against . dis veikiadae. We } 1°29 Acciden ts Cut him and Peterson in connection with op will be 60x80 feet 7 the alleged conspiracy to sell m par- shop will He ,0E80 itoet n don to Walter Grundy, convicted f ees zu CHICAGK April Pointing to} Hute}iinson banker. Peterson, how ‘ @ moved to a new | of 16 tint ver, will go to trial jater, because nd enlarge Ne m f ’ \ whe attorney J. J. Beheneck, who The foo f ’ ek | during f heen {il for some time will be fala be highest teors Jsummer's safet le to take up the case May 11 dah, tens ¢ tournament x-Governor Davis and his son tried ward on the charge ' ‘ee qu e ’ ite to Fred W. Poll SLOGAN OF LIONS IN TAKING UP CAMPAIGN FOR CASPER Surveys now and one month hence, of the Casper market for compar!- son purposes in determining the re- sult of the campaign being encour- aged by the Casper Chamber, of Commerce and the Lions club for the consumption ofesuga: manufac- tured from Wyoming grown beets was suggested to the Lions and their wives today by Luella Sher- man, nutrition specialist of the Uni- versity of Wyoming. Miss Sherman gave an address and demonstration on the use of beet stigar and the club was also addressed by J. W. Randal}, general manager of the Wyoming Sugar company of Wor- land and president of Worland Lions club. Miss Sherman conducted a par- tlal survey of the situation here late yesterday on her own account and Was compelled te go to four stores before she found beet sugar. When she inquired the reason for not han- dling it the clerk replied, “It's the best.” One grocery store proprie: tor stated that ten years ago 95 per cent of the sugar used here was beet sugar, because people thought they were buying cane sugar and didn't know the difference. They found it satisfactory at that time, although since then the processes of beet sugar manufacture have been improved has fallen and consumption to the\ vanishing is no chemical difference between the pure beet and cane sugars, Miss Sherman stated, and either is equally well adapted to all There kinds of cooking purposes. Results flattering to any housewife’s repu- tation may be secured by conaistent Miss y in use of the beet product, and Sherman advocated such a poli furthering Wyoming industry, She demonstrated by the sampling of angel food cake, jelly and candy that the beet sugar is in all respects s desirable for use as the cano. Women present at the luncheon ex- hibited great interest in the demon- stration, Miss Sherman stated that she be- Heved the merchants of Casper would be glad to handle more beet sugar if calls for {t were received, and the Lions in furthering their policy of securing Wyoming grown prodtcts will join with the chamber of commerce in encouraging this demand, “As soon as the farmer of Wyom- ing finds that it fs to his financial interest ty increase the home con- sumption of beet sugar, they may be expected to back this campaign to a man,” Mr. Randall of the Wyoming Sugar company at Worland had pre- viously stated in opening the dis- cussion. The statement was made jn connection with explanation of beet payments and the sugar market Beet growers receive payment for their product from the sugar com: pany on a sliding scale, based on the sugar content of the beets and the prices received by the company. Sugar sold in Wyoming nets the company approximately one dollar a ton more than that shipped out of the state, thereby increasing the re- turns to the fafmer and encourag- ing the growth of an industry of vl- tal consequence to all Wyoming. "The sugar company fs merely a marketing agency for the grower,” Mr. Randall stated. “It receives the beets, pays the farmer, makes the fugar and markets it to the best ad- vantgae atid receive a per cent, of the gross business handled as its compensation. The grower is just beginning to realize the importance of the marketing of the sugar in re- lation to his own returns and when this develops every one of them will be vitally interested in the cam- paign for home consumption. I feel that in speaking here I represent every one of the farmers who has grown beets for the Wyoming Sugar company.” The company, according to Mr. Randall, received beets last year from five counties in the state—Big Horn, Washakie, Goshen, Converse and Fremont. Marketing changes recently au- thorized by the Worland company include the use of five and ten-pound packages in putting {ts sugar on the market. This practice has been fol lowed with great succens by the cane sugar industry and has contri- Nobody Accepted MY CHALLENGE TO A TUBE BURSTING CONTEST buted to increased ure of the cane product. In addition to her appearance be- fore the Lions club today, Miss Sher- may of the university also condu ed demonstrations at the high school, the culinary products ex- hibited at the Lions luncheon hay ing been made in the high school kitchens yesterday and tc soe he a cay WF. MURPHY OF 2 WESTERN UNION TO LEAVE ERE Casper Manager Will Ge to Albuquerque Office “ine 1. DENV Colo, April 2 Groves, 2 of the We Union office at Albuquerque, will promoted to division commerdial manager for the Rocky Mountain area of the Company, A. B, Cowan, general manager, announced here to- day. The office to” wh’ Mr, Groves was promoted is a newly created one, and he will take on his new position June 1, W. F. manager of the Ca company, will ucceed Mr, at Albuquerque, . Cowan #: Mr. Murphy, it was learned after receipt of the above dispatch this afternoon, received confirmation of his new appointment on a recent trip to a conference of company managers at Cheyenne. He has been head of the local office for four years and during that period has won many friends for the West- ern Union through a courteous and obliging service policy. Coming here from Columbus, N. M., where he lived in the midst of border troubles for a considerable period, including the bloody raid made by Villa, Mr. Murphy took over the management of the Casper office during one of its most trying periods. Improve. ment and extensions made in the service speak highly of his ability His tranefer will be effective Jun: esetcbaby Sines: AGED MAN DIES AT HOME OF DAUGHTER Charles H. Patton, 74 years old, died at a local hospital about 10 o'clock last night and the body was rcmoyed to the Shaffer-Gay funeral home. Mr. Patton, lived at 1126 St. Mary street and is surivived by a daughter, Mrs. Arthur Wheaton, of the same address, Funeral arrange- ments will be announced at a later date. EX-OFFICIALS OF DETROIT ARRAIGNED DETROIT, Mich., April 29.—Three former city officials named in war: rants issued as a result of the grand jury investigation into alleged irreg- ularitfes in city and’ county affairs, pleaded not guilty when arraigned today and were held in $1,000 bail each. They are Werner Hembodt, charged Superintendent of ‘Transportation; George H. Garn former superintendent of sidewalk construction and John Knight, sus pended superintendent of street a alley cleaning. Each was accused of malfeasance in office. dis Motor | I Don’t Blame Them Trying to Beat a Michelin Tube Is a Pretty Tough Proposition. R. M. MOSHER The Michelin Man 317 W. Yellowstone Phone 309 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1925 AIG SHIP SALE IG zie Sentenced on PONCLUDED BY FEDERAL BOARD Reservation Girls CHEYENNE, "Nick Quiver, days in, jail, Wyo., April, 29.— under sentence™of 30 and Charles Teton, under sentence of nine months in jail, both for offenses against girl in the Wind River Indian reserva- tion, have been taken to Lander to Dollar Interests Take ahi i terms in the Fremont Over Five Linerson | Pas Nee Pacific. ay GQ * five Presider se of the ¢ 2-Orient srova! board was: given to tl avawn | by its counsel and R. Dollar, a mild, vegetable Iazative vice president of, the Dollar Lines, |< eres oti netton ead Bike 7 it ousness and keep the digestive and and it was signed by Chairman Se aoe Bhs Reichel ssecmall aby M board ani Geta 25c, Box ident T: sident d and out of § way of Honolulu Pierce. ‘They 4 cisco to Manila b’ Kobe, na, Hongkong. «For fe they have been operated for the board by} , Chips off the Old Block the P: steamship: company which w essful bidder Mm JUNIORS— for their and also unsu Little Nis cessfully sought to enjoin thelr sale One-third th t Dollar interests 4 Made. of o the Dollar inter ingredient: Deliv to the Dollar int its of then candy mented the vessels Californt For children and adu! Orient line will be completed | SOLD BY YOUR DRUGCIST, until late in June We Are Working With the Insurance Adjusters DAY AND NIGHT WATCH FOR THE COMING FIRE SALE BARGAINS M.D. Barnett Outfitting Co. 154 South Center St. The UNION Label THE TRADEMARK OF GOOD WORKMANSHIP Can be used by the following firms o employ none but Union Printers: The Casper Daily Oil City Printers. The Casper Herald Service-Art Printing Co. The Commercial Printing Co. Hoffhine Printing & Stationery Cc Slack-Stirrett Printing Co, Tribune. Let Casper Printers Print for Casper TRAIN SCHEDULES CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN Arrives 1:65 p. m. Eastbound No, 622 ....... open wnneenee sastciens. CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY Pesbesd Beoaite 83 4:00 p. m 8:35 p. m Departs 7:10 a m