Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 11, 1925, Page 1

¥ | GOLD RUSH UNDER WAY IN ALASKA | . s ° e Jot The Circulation of The Tribune Is Greater Than Any Other Wyoming Newspaper a | eae : T i FINAL HOME day. Not much change fn temper- ch exerEt ee eWanper : HSS | MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS os ‘OL. 1X NO. 181 WAY On Streets or at Newsta Pub —— OO 1 A STAMPEDE FOR NEW FIELOS I YUKON STARTS FROMRANGELL 1,000 Sourdoughs Mush Through Ice and Snow On Rumor of Rich Find in B. C. WRANGELL, Alaska, May 11.—Breaking of ice in the Stikine river and the conse- quent opening of water trav- el was the signal for the ex- odus of a large number of gold seekers who have gathered here on their to newly discover- ed fields in northwestern British Columbia. Three boat loads of prospectors, the first to leave, started out for Telegraph, B. C., yesterday. From Telegraph, which is the head of nay- igation, they were to travel by auto- mobile to Lease Lake, within a few miles.of new gold territory, near Cassiar Creek. More than 150 tons of freight, in- cluding catterpiller tractors, auto- mobile trt Ss and oxen, were to accompany the stampeders to Cas- siar. A noticeable feature of the rush 4s that only a small number of the Prospectors are new to Alaska, prac- tically all being experienced sour doughs. SEATTLE, May 11.—A thousand men have mushed through from Wrangell to Cassiar, B. C., since Christmas to seek’ gold tn that re- gion. Oscar Sither, Petersburg lum- berman, here on business declared yesterday. Cassiar 1s Maes up the Stikine river from Wrangell. “Hundreds of sour-doughs. camp at Wrangell when I left April were waiting for the river to clear of ice so they could make the dash by boat,” Sither said. “Wrangell stories were that 1,000 men mushed through since Christ- Spite of snow and ice,” he Xo reports have come back and no one knows what is there, but last fall rumors came out of Cassiar and spread over Alaska and British Columbia that a twenty-five mile strip of rich placer gravel had been found on a bar in Cassiar Cfeek. Sour doughs and prospectors have been collgcting for the spring rush ever since)” SE GLENAOCK TO HEAR ADDRES The Memor address liam B, Cc of firm of Cobb bb, Ited ruler of the Caspe past Chief de Gare of the Forty and ight society, and a member of the state legisiature. Mr. Cobb, who is an exceptionally eloquent speaker, accepted an fn vitation to deliver the Memorial address, necording to an announce ment today. Dog’s Bites Cost $20,000, Court Rules WHITE PLAINS, N, ¥., May 11. A verdict for ,000 in favor of a Weinburg and his seven yeat old son, Jacques, was returned in supreme court today against Con way Tearle, motion picture actor and his wife, Adele Rowland Tearle. The sult was based on injuries Jacques suffered four years ago when he was attacked by a dog owned by the 1 es on their estate at Chappa. | N, ¥. | Counsel for the Tearles announced that an appeal would be made. The | verdict gave $15,000 to the boy and $5,000 to the father for hospital ex- penses. FLIERS BURNED TODEATHWHEN PLANE FALLS MANILA, May 11.—(By The Asso- ated Press}—Lieut. John _D, Bar- tingar was burned to death when his airplane crashed and took fire near Del Carmen, Pampagna Prov- ince yesterday. Private John Tabor, {s mechanic, escaped with slight injuries. Barrigar was searching for three artillery soldiers who are lost in the mourftains. Alleged Bad Check Artist Is Arrested C, B. Whitfield who has made his residence at tho Henning hotel dur- ing the past few weeks, was arrest- ed late Saturday night by sheriff's officers on a warrant charging him with issuing fraudulent checks, This is sald’ to be Whitfleld’s fourth of- fense on similar charges. He has written four checks on a Glenrock bank which were returned marked “no funds,” the officers say. Whitfield was arrested a few weeks ago and paid a fine for throv- ing a bottle of liquor from a car and breaking It on the pavement. It is understood that Whitfield gave a bad check to A. K, Bott, manager of the Henning hotel. Whitfield’s pre minary hearing will be held before Justice H. Brennan tomorrow. CASPER, WYOMING, MONDAY, MAY 11, 1925 Delivered by | VON HINDENBERG ENTERS GERMAN CAPITAL cation Offi 6 rler 75 Tribune Bldg AD CLUBS HOLD WORIN MEET 20381H 2184S isi, TEX. Advertising as Means Of Progress Talked By Hoover. HOUSTON, Tex., May 11.—Adver- Using as a means to world progress, the theme before the Associated Ad- vertising Clubs of the World at its convention was struck heré and there by speakers at today’s ses- sions. Herbert Hoover, secretary of com- merce, developed it in an address on the influence of advertising in distribution; L. W. Baldwin, presi- dent of the Missouri Pacific railroad, touched upon it in a discussion of advertising and public opinion; Renick W. Dunlap, assistant secre- tary of agriculture, brought in the farmer as the cornerstone in the world’s physical well being, and H. W. Wayne, director of important London, England, firms, pleaded for truth in international publicity. The keynote of ‘the theme had been developed at a previous meet- ing by Charles Aubrey Eaton, repre- sentatfye in congress trom New Jersey. “While we are selling things of a material kind,” he told the conven- tion, “we must also sell the imperish able things of the spirit, thug only |oan the are of advertising continue wig be the champion of human, prog: ress, leading the weary feet of all nations forward, along convergent paths until by and by we shall reach the sunlit land of human under- standing, complete co-operatian, friendship and peace which will mean the dawning of the kingdom of God upon earth. “Today with an association of ad- vertising clubs of the world function- Ing with increasing efficiency may we not hope that advertising will become more and more a mighty in- strument of international under- standing and good will.” There was no qualification imme diately emphasizing the importance of agriculture in the address of Mr. Dunlap, he summarized it as “the largest, most productive and most significant industry in the United States." HOUSTON, Tex., May 11.—Adver: tising, ts becoming a most vital force (Continued on “Page Two) AT The first German president elected by popular vote, Field Marshal Paul von Hindenburg, will be sworn Into office in the Reichstag chamber in Berlin tomorrow. The ceremonies will be devoid of all magnificense, at Hindenburg’s request. He and the chamber are shown. NEW YORK, May 11.—Assistant District Attorney Ryan announced today he had received information alleging that one of the 23 babies who died in the baby home con- foged by Mrs. Helene Geisen-Volk had its head dashed against a wall the day before it died. 2 This information, he said, came from a nurse who had placed her own baby in the place and had observed conditions there. He quoted her as saying: “One baby was selzed by the heels and its head|the “Baby Farm” of Mrs. Helen] Investigation of the “Baby Farm’ dashed against the wall, the death | Auguste Geisen Volk revealed, pOlice said, that 23 child All knowledge“of the child’s mys-J1en had died there s'nce January of the baby following the next ds 7 a POO wine the inext Cay: | vecfous’ disappesrarioe ‘and: the ‘baby |1 Mrs. Gelsen-Vollt is a former As a result of her story, Mr. Ryan | sald he believed ne would ask In- substition ¢ husband a age alnst brought by Mrs, her | German Geisen-Volk | 0: Red Cross nur Prussian Army and widow | er | dictments against ons or more per. | had been kept from the mother and| Mrs. Gelsen-Volk wee held for the | sons for some degree of homicide, |!t was not until her release after six|crena jury in $35,009 ball on »| Mrs, William “Angerer was back |™onths confinement from the hos-|cnarge of child subsi*tution | in her own home today, discharged | ital last night that she was told, |21.C00 bail for all as cured from the state hospital ths terms of her keeping a score of Baby Farm Horrors | Described by Nurse *:*. [ Joan of Arc ‘POLICE PATROL. ‘MATER, AR AND STREET; FORBID = Day Causes Fist Fights| 11 and hundreds 3 of bla Paris were the prir na *s today of Sunday k The Paris pe persons g ser 18 inj y were repor |President-elect Comes General De Sastelnau, — ores) Rn UaRE eat nk Will Be Inaugurated; Liberte asserts he wes beaten ce | Fear Demonstrations. plain clothesmen picnsbd BERLIN, May 11.—Today, was Von Hindenburg’s day BALL SCORES }—the day of the field mar- aL shal’s entry into the capital as president-elect of the Ge¥- man republic. The nationalists planned to turn the event into a great manifestation jalong the route travelled by the automobiles carrying their hero from the suburban station where he was due to arrive, late In the afters: AMERICAN L At Chicago— Washington —_ AGL R. H.E. 043 010 O10—9 13 0 Chicago 000 000 000—0 5 2 Batteries: Johnson and Ruel; Blakenship, Cvengros, Mangum and Crouse, Bischoff, noon Up to broad Heerstrasse, —_—- through the Brandenburg gate and At Detroit— RK. to the Chancellor's palace, Boston 410 010 01°— ‘ he will rest {n preparation for Detroit -.000 001 11%" + * rrow’s" Inauguration. Batterles lan and Picinich; alr was charged with elec Cole, Holloway, Johnson and Bassler, both tere and figurative: ES ly because of a threatened At Cleveland— mn. H.E. storm and figuratively bes hiladelphia 000 000 0200—2 8 1 ie of fears that the nationalist “eveland .-000 100 000—1 7 0 stration might be met with Batter Harris and Cochrane; Shaute and Myatt. counter manifestations and lead te able The police issued sweeping orders At St. Louls— RW. E, Iding the monarchist sympath- 310 * *\izers from having thelr bands of ~.403 *9* * *| welcome play “Fredericus Rex” oF Ferguson, Jones and}any other of the stirring marche (O'Neill; Danforth, Giard and} reminiscent of the days of the Kil» Severeld, ser's power. They also prohibited _> the communists and their sympathe izers from staging the three mon- ster open alr demonstrations planned for today. The police precausions against trouble were elaborate, and includ- NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Boston—Chicago-Boston postponed; wet grounds. game At_Philadelphia—Pittsburgh-Phila- | © Patrolling not only of the streets delphia game postponed; rain. Two| Ut of the air and water. Aerial games tomorrow patrols were instructed to hover con+ EEE stantly over all the important street along the route to keep PARIS—Clashes between poll for symptoms of disturbd and persons celebrating Yoan of day occurred at several points. lice tugs were to ply to and fro the Havel river near the bridge = Von Hindenburg’ LONDON—Lady Hogg vut Forty of the capitola Douglas Hogg, Attorne st experienced and reliable mos nurs! home Yed for but for the insane at Central Islip, Long Island, but broken by the news| that the seven months o!d son whom seven n cabinet, died ‘ foe detailed as a 1 residence. t for } For the aenetad er of Judge Trimble Brown of | the chief pf she had not seen since month | ABOARD S noses toward the open sea, tage to witness the departure of this great armada, after ten days anchor- age in San Francisco bay during Liguor Fleet Is Vanquished Dry Navy Blockade Starts Break-up of Rum Row; Anxious to Trade Booze for Water Supply NEW YORK, May 11.~-Vanguished in this portion of the Atlantic seaboard by the dry navy’s blockade, rum row is breaking up. Some liquor craft remain off New York hoping for fog to aid them. the first time since Thick mist came yesterday for the blockade started last Tuesday. Rear Admiral Billard. commandant of the coast guard, has said in Washfngton that he will be satisfled if apprectable dis {ntegration of rum row begins within a month, but some of the schooners and steamers that have formed part of the fleet selling Hquor | and Cape have have between Cape Ann, Mass, May, N. (J., for four years, already vanish. Either they (Continued on Page Two) The hills of San Francisco were thronged with people who had gathered on points of van- FOUR WEEKS WITH THE UNITED STATE Tribune Writer Resumes Description of Spectacular Events in Recent War Game; Frisco Hills Thronged By EARL E. HANWAY CHAPTER V | S. MILWAUKEE, April 16.—1 never hofie to see a more spectacular picture than that presented to my eyes yesterday when the ships of the fleet weighed anchor promptly on signal at 11 o’clock and turned their which time tha coast city showed the gobs on Mberty what real hosp!- tality was, Approximately 40,000 blue jackets had swelled Frisco's population during his period of rest and no matter where you hap- pened to be, no matter how re mote, you could al » sallor It te interesting to note here that he Salvation army in Ban had a more of Francisco score or canteens E. 4%. Hanway. In operation throughout the city and the army authorities reported the day before departure that over 7,000 gobs had registered with them and of this number only three were un- der the influence of liquor. |, person- ally passed thousands of the boys on the streets and saw only one who appeared to be “organized.” Lt is really remarkable when one stops to think about it. Captain F. L. Pinney of the M1 waukee told me that every man on the Fhip'y roster answered to roll call on the morning the cruisér turn to wea, This f* also quite re murkable in the face of the length of the crulse as the men will be} ed ou , after its birth had vanished from | ATTORNEY JOB | Ss N A V Y) Socleties assigned to places along ft denbhre’s will be com. E. C. (Ted) Madden, justice of the | pret “Speak Li badd setae ata s* e for the second district just! Sétween’ odtmnnntate national: ‘ae | court, has been appointed county « taku absent from home ports the greater |torney of Sublette county by the _—_——O 1 AS Senos sine ' an Tait part of five months | ounty commissioners, according to . wie the where tindehbure te The destroyers, those sleek little | the “Rock Springs Rocket,” .. r > 27 . | Expected’ t tee ahoette heceee ee greyhounds;cut out ahead of usand| Miss Emma Marshall, count United States Engineers Using Anchor f | to are ctly: betore ie as 1 got my first good glimpse of ; k, staied this morning that she | ay Py . . "i : M Gen 3 On this particular occasion, I| had not as yet received the torn Chain to Break Open Cabin of III- ; : sda nd. why: lice | restgr of J indd I € Melne- | t xpe 7 Iiasor Sto , I haa} Fated River Steamer Chance # sald to anything but pleasa n the cit MEMPHIS, Tenn., May 11.—Using a large anchor at- foat is to an ordinary ef i : at t hi ses noun . sek Sipe ‘et (a | tached to a fifty-foot chain as a hammer, United States) Only ten newspaper reporters wit Rise Ayatt Guay” oe etait habecgiely lke vee ator ne {engineers today will ‘break the frame work of the cabin | wil! be admitted to the station whith think that they care parti pointment as county prosecutor of | 60 ene hire. will be eloved to all traffic. Fven whether they are stationed aboard a| Sublette county to fill the yacancy|of the sunken steamer M. E. Norman, in the hope of re- Fs {ns will not be operated: destroyer, submarine or battlesh jcaured by the sesignation of G. B.| leasing bodies of some of the 283 persons w ho drowned | oonty tot Idonio lane {t is all the same to them, and with | Hockett, ¢ unty attorney-elect. | when the vessel turned over and sank last Friday. St er , Forming a lane along either side | nat ice here ‘will be recety: | oof A be will |accept as exact time the steamer | daughter will ral sete were the submarines, with barely | watan fas ich _the°er nk « on Page Two) & | enough of the deck showing to dis- | ee ia ate: '¢ @iil thé. re) ——— = Avs. hovel cern what they were. There are sev) | MANY ARE KILLED IN Oana eral former submarine | PHILIPPINE ISLAND QUAKES |'42°9" = 4 ard the Milwaukes and they have | “ ‘" t af the worke told me some interesting tales of Iife| MANILA, May 11—(By The Asso. |; an wh e s of t | n e | aboard this kind of craft, Lieuten- | clated )— women sieaime Attempts oa | ant Commander G. Hull eng: | kille ing the t eur of the vessel with expert dive neering officer of the Milwaukee Jin the town of Bais and P 1 he t . i Was stationed off the Iris et |sons w j as a re srrenit © I pt t fivers fa ers and he told me that life ne | Negroes Province. This infe }to des } grew monotonous {tn them, They | was uined in an. offictal. tele Te’ pales ' the f the steamer were required to submerge ¢ uring | & m received duy at the office} wit cha e c cided. Sree (Continued on Page Tw of Gov. General Leona would req ne da Th = ; : — determined on the plan of breakins|(GQOVernment Denies It Has Made a MAYO, YUKON TOWN, DESTROYED <2 == some of the bodies Fearing that have been «wept down stream those 9 in charge have ordered the search of the river as far down as Helena, Ark., to continue unceasingly. a : Charts show the steamer lying EDMONTON, Alberta, May 10,—Radio messages re-| with the stern 380 feet, trom the ceived here today, report Mayo, tha second largest town in the Yukon territory and the most important point on the Stewart river, was practically destroyed by fire. The blaze started Saturday night and continued un- abated today. It was still raging at the time the messages shore and resting on her port side with the smokestacks pointing to- wards the shore. First success in superstructure of scored when the aft fs breaking up the the vessel was pole of the were rere(ved, Tractors were used; A government wirelesa station| Norman ehot up through 50 feet of to pull down cabins and buildings | was untouched water With the Ame 1 flag f to keep the clear from flames. No| Mayo was a shipping point for| Later the ship clock was brought lous of life was reported but several) Kino hille and was the metropolis|up, tts hands showtig shat it had persons were overcome by smoke, |of the Yukon silver aren [stopped at 4:69 o'stecr which hour s - WILL RELEASE :: FORSUBLETTIE BODIES FROM | e, Tenn. 1 the 10,000 unt — ( poligey hundred officers trem minal branches ox8 were mobilized, stationed at striae reserve ready to any danger the police trucks w with points ey » platoons to nts in the event ¢ sity Change of Front of German Repara- tions Payments by France WASHINGTON, May 11.—Informal conversations rela- tive to a French debt settlement are again in progress, tt was disclosed today at the state department. Confirming the fact of negotiations for the first time, the department reiterated that the Washington government had sent no formal communication on the question to France. tions he was asked to The statement that the Freneh offi le in eo) ag again nN progress taken ersationg he might have with them. as & reference to the rumored dis ere was nothing to Indicate that patch to Ambassador Merrick last] these s included any def week of instructions believed to out (Continued on Page Two) instructio ‘4