Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 12, 1925, Page 1

lll ba ag ae ic. ane PS ame ip 0855 f NCSI SIE A & WEATHER Unsettled tonight and Wednesday; probably rain in north portion. much change in temperature Not The Circulation of The Tribune Is Greater Than Any Other Wyoming Newspaper Che Casper Daily Crilnme | VOL. Ix NO. 182 ORDER ABOLISHIN WORK IN NATRONA WILL STAND VON HINDENBURG ‘CROWNED’ *“ GERMAN PRESIDENT TODAY ‘RED’ DEPUTIES VOIGE PROTEST, QUIT CHAMBER FOR INAUGURAL Notice of Recognition Sent by Allies but Congratulations Are Not Included PARIS, May 12.—(By the As- sociated | Press)—The French, British, Italian and Belgian gov- ernments have decided to omit the usual formal congratulations to a newly elected chief of state in the ease of Field Marshal von Hindenburg, Germany's _ presi- dent-elect, in view of the fact that his name is still on the list of those charged with war im The four powers, it is stated, will simply forward a brief ae: knowledgement notified of his a5 sumption of the presidency. BERLIN, May 12.—(By The Associated Press.) — Field Marshal Von Hinden- burg was inaugurated presi- dent of Germany today. Except for a brief shout of protest from the . mmuniste the inauguration was ¢arried out accord ing to schedule, the field marshal being sworn into office by the reichatag president, Paul Loebe, be- fore a crowded house. “Down with monarchism; long live the soviet republic,” was the shout raised by the communist deputies as the present-elect entered the reich- stag chamber. They withdrew tmme- diately afterward aad the rest of the ceremony proceeded wtihout a hitch. The president-elect icft the chan- cellor’s palace. where he had spent the night, at about 1145 a. m. for the reichstagy buliding where the in- augural ceremony was held. His route lay through the Wilhelm: etrasse and Unter-Den-Linden, by way of central arch of the Brand- enburg gate, which was formerly re- served for the emporer and through which also President Ebert's funeral procession passed to the short street connecting ¥ the reichstag bulld- ing. ‘This street was recently named Friederrich Fibert strasse in honor | of the late president and the govern ment in announcing the official pro gram today for {te first time desig nated it as such, At the door of th reichstag, Von Hindenburg greeted by the vice president and the nduct was admi ative director, who cc ed him to the g Herr Loebe The marble steps leading to the chamber were decorated with~ blue hydrangeas, the new president's favorite flower. with laurel trees on either side. At noon Ven Hindenburg accom- panied by Loehe, entered the cham ber which was bare of decorations except 1round table Behing the hege tupestry, bearing the coat of arms, which wag en laure! wreaths interwoven with the (Continued on Page Five) pres! Jent's chalt hung a Sate Fe MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED SR OF ASSOCIATED PRESS CASPER, ". GASPER, WYOMING, TUESDA’ TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1925 1aco9) BerO yey 21g ¢ GR, On Streets or Delivered by Carrier 75 cents a month LL HIGHWA PAGE THREE at Newstands, 5 cents Publication Offices: Tribune Bidg. 216 B. Second St. Milwaukee on FOUR WEEKS WITH THE NAVY Hanway Finds Basin Officer Aboard Trip Overseas. BY ARL E. HANWAY CHAPTER VI ABOARD THB U, 8, 8S. MILWAU- E, April 17.—My stay aboard the Milwaukee has thus far convinced me that 1 made no mistake In being assigned to this vessel. The office personnel is composed of as fine a crowd of young men as I have ever inet and it has been a pleasure in- deed to have made thelr acquaint- ance. Many Wyoming people, partieu- larly In the Big Horn basin, are no doubt intimately acquainted with Lieutenant R. Wyman of Basin. K who {8 one of the ranking officers aboard the Milwaukee and thanks to him I have heen nade to feel right \t home anc be ‘ause of the fact bat he halls from he same state as t do, and he Js youd of It by the | way, a more or : fess, common zround of friend: ship has been cul Mivated between 18. Lt. Wyman ob+ _tnlned his appoint ment. from Con* gressman Mondeb afd is a graduate of Annapolis, the class of ‘19, L think, After gradua- tion he received further schooling In the aviation branch of the navy at Pensacola, Fla., and is now a flyer aboard the Milwaukee, tn addition to Having other .ssigned duties, He is a fine young man and a splendid officer, so the captain tells me, There is a young school teacher in Casper whose name gl will not mention, who has had considerable interest in Young Wyman and this paragraph is merely added to let her know that he Is still single and eligible. Lt. Wyman told me of .an exclt- ing experience he had at Pago Pago on the maiden or “shake down" B. B, Ha almost marred his career and {f It had not been for the presence of mind of his observer in the rear First Pictures of Hawaiian “War” cockpit of the plane he would pos: sibly be living noW only tn memory | He was flying the plane over, the harbor of Pago Pago when he sud denly encountered a dangerous air current and it took a 200 foot. nose dive into the water. Lt. Wyman says that before the curtain fell and he passed {nto unconsciousness with the crash, his only thought was that it would be a beautiful splash but he fails to rémember when the plane hit. He next remembers the water reaching up to his neck and then went {nto unconsciousness again His observer retained consctousness and sufficlent presence of mind to unstrap Wyman from his seat and pull him from his watery grave Some of the ship's hoats were out at the time and they rescued the fiyers.- Both were badly bruised but neither suffered any broken boner. After a brief lay-up, Lt. Wyman was again flying, altho his plane was a total wreck, Pictures 1 have seen of the plane after the crash convince me that it was only a miracle that the in: Gident failed to bo'd a tragedy. tn itself, _ T'got” out on deck this morning Just In time to see Lt. Wyman and his co-filer, Lt. H. R. Bowes, being eat: apulted in their planes for a filght in advance of the scout cruisers (Continued on Page Five.) » Oahu (Hawall), of the “blue force: in the war game staged to test the defense of the jslands, Barl EB Hanwsy of the Tribune, from whom these pictures were received direct, landed with other forces at Walalua, a short. dis: tance above and in a very picturesque spot Views of the landing at Halel of the United States navy NEW YORK, May 12.— smashed by the dry navy in foreign ports at bargain ra crulse of the Milwaukee while being commissioned in July, 1923. This was the nearest timo that a tragedy Bandits Bold Cheyenne Man Rob | money which he carried at th Roach, who is stopping at said tha he went as to pass the three men at tke corner, one gf the ndits commanded him to halt. poked a gun into his ribs and told him to hold up his hands. Roach complied and the other two bandits went through Roach's pockets and extracted the $11. The t ‘beat it ndits or then told Roach they would “ to} put a bul- GEN. MANGIN OF VERDUN Hero of Sector Which Repulsed German Invasion Passes Away at Paris. PARIS, May 12.—(By The Arsoct- ated Press)— General Chark Man gin, French hero of Verdun, died to- day. General Mangin received the last sacrament last night. He died at 11:20 o'clock this morning, with his wife, his eight children and other members of his family at the bed: side. Charles Na: Emnfanuel Mangin, born att Sarrebourg on July 6, 1866, IS DEAD | was one of the military leaders, with a ife long training as « soldier, who proved a bulwark of strength for France in repelling the German tin- vasion during the world war, His subaltern days we! pent on active service {n Senegal and the French Sudan, and he gaw service later in China, West Africa and Mo: Of Gun by Gang of Three at Corner Of Fifth and Wolcott Streets. Tom Roach of Cheyenne reported to police that he was held up at 9 o’clock last night at the corner of Fifth and | | Wolcott streets by three men a police station last night and described the holdup. Stage Holdup bed of $11 at Point all the id robbed of $11, e time. a local hotel, rushed into the Roach let into his carcass." Roach made all possible speed fron the scene of the robbery to the police station. When the officers ay cived at the cor ner where the robbery was perpet- rated, the bandits were nowhere in sights — ANNUAL MEETING OF ASSOCIATED CHARITIES [9 SCHEDULED TONIGHT | The Associated Charities will hold its annual election meeting tonight at 7:30 tn the district court rooms. Three new directors are to be elect: | ed, All persons who contributed to the community chest fund will be eligible to vote. pete Se ee PLANE SENT TO WEST FOR PACIFIC HOP PHILADELPHIA, May 12.— The P. N. 9, which recently broke the world’s non-stop filght record for seaplanes by remaining {n the air 28 hours, 36 minutes, ts being pre pared for shipment to San Diego, y er the outbreak of the ‘ar he was placed in com: (Continued on Page Five.) Cal, whore the Mier will be groomed for her hop from San Francisco to Honolulu | ruling, 1 (By The Associated Press.) —With a business that has a proached $40,000,000 a year, 's blockade, whiskey ships fleeing the Atlantic seaboard rie tes, boats of customers of the rum fleet RUM ROW’ IS DEALT BLOW eginning to offer their cargoes Meanwhile, an effort is being made to pour liquor into the United States via the Pacific coast. vessels, flying British and Belgian flags and stocked with well assorted cargoes are 40 miles off San Diego, Calif. Their presence has been reported by the coast guard cutter Tamaroa and officers of the cutter are quoted as saying that OMAHA TRADE TRIPPERS DUE ON WEDNESDAY Visitors To Be Given Great Reception in Casper A trainload of Omaha business men, representing 100 of the city’s biggest concerns, will arrive in Cas per, Wednesday evening, May 13th at 6:10. The Casper chamber of commerce will entertain the Omaha Boosters at a banquet to be held at the Town: send hotel at 645 p. m. The Omaha representatives desire to_show thelr appreciation of the commercial relationships existing between their city and ours and to Get better acquainted with our citl- zens. The banquet and program been arranged by the forum com- mitte of the local chamber. C. A. Cullen will preside at the festivities, Mayor 8. K. Loy will deliver the ad. dress of welcome and Hon. B. B. Brooks will-deliver the. principal ad- qress for Casper, The \ Omaha chamber {# sending men who have National reputations as executives And specialists in the wholesale bust- ness and at least speakers from the (Continued on Page Elght) has Five 10,000 ton At St. Louis— R. UB. Washington ~.001 Ixx xxx—x x x St. Louis 000 Sxx Xxx—xK xX x Batteries — Zackary and Ruel; Davis and Severeid, | | sera . At Detroit— tI, E. | Philadelphia ~010 200 00x—x x Detroit 0 00x—x x =| Batterie: and Cochrane; Batteries — Wingfield, Ross, Kal-| : | tio and. Picinicl. | Engage Attention > NATIONAL LEAGUE. Nes " i ;. County Commissionerg erie otatnes eee ane | Jack Seott and Guy T. Mor nicago ..-... - rg p ‘4 Hacion. $00 000 tinwe 5 4 | an late yesterday afternoon ; BOARD IGNORES “PROPOSALS. FOR RESCINDING OF BALL SCORES | American League. At Chicago— New York Chicago Batteries—Shocker Thurston and Schall. ninth inning. R.W. E. I—x x 00—x x vd Game t 200 000 0 “ \Financial Program and x nz.) Reduction of County sgo got eo—112 =! Employe Forces Also Dauss and At Cleveland— Boston _..- Cleveland 00x—9 Cooney | Killed a resolution to rescind the recent order abolishing the state highway depart- Kav nh and O'Farre and Gibson. First Gamo Se ment, the entire board adopted a Pittsburgh 010 000 O31—5 11 1) Ate from 2% to 3 Brkighot ‘on the Philadelphia —_ 100 007 00x—3 county deposits, and a proposa? Aldridge, Colloton and Gooeh;| made 4 Casper bankers that they. Ring and Wilson. |be permitted to give county certt Barnhart hit homer s ; first second ficates of Indebtedness as sixth; Harpe alte wane caacoe on temporary deposits was referred Ring hit homer last hit homer last sixth, to County Attorney George W eedat — for opinion as to tts le; Second ¢ The sda pia ‘chien RHE he commisstoners also discuased Chicago ----- 001 000 000-1 6 6| 2% and means of reducing expen: Folcas 000 102 Ox— 3 6 0/08 Jn all county departments by Batteries: Blake, bs and Hart-|!vlng off at least one employe’ $a : Marquard, Ryan and O'Neil, | &*c® office during slack periods. Fin. Laat nection in this matter was deferred be until the next meeting which will Second eld Thursday. jame Kh. 1. B.| ‘The resolution to rescind the orter Pittsburgh __ 243 002 020-13 14 0|8bolishing the Highway department Philadelphia — 210 000 140— 8 11 4/9" May 15 way presentea by Com- Batteries: Kremer, Mendows, | Missioner Earle G. Burwell, who Adams and Smith; Couch, O'Neal,| 8° made a motion that {t pass. Tt Ulrich, Fiilingen and Henline, Wen-| ‘ied for want of a secend. Then dell, Burwell proposed another resolution providing that time on the abol!- R. H. E.| tlon order be extended to June 1 In Cincinnati _. 000 100 000 2 8 3|order to give road crews working Brooklyn 000 000 001 1—2 8 0) Several miles from town the oppor Batteries: Rixey and Wingoy| ‘unity to work the highways while Vance and Deberry. they are bringing to Casper their machinery from distant points. Thip R. H. B,| 00, was killed by Scott and Morgan. St. Louis New York Batterie: 000 000 001— 1 - 010 200 00x— 3 Di 1 Burwell pointed out the danger of; 0 | abolishing the’ highway department! an, Sherdel and it at the beginning of the busy; Gonzales; Scott owdy. season, the very time of the year! —>-— that d work Is most effective. Jf: WASHIN: N. — Striking road work {8 stopped now, damage! dents at Howard university, | will result which will cost huge} institution, were warned by | Sums to repair, he sald, dent Burke that reserves! Comment about town relative fo! might be called to preserve order |the construction of certain highly | are too cLere, a8 overtake, Up in Glace Bay, Nova Scotia, whence have come many of the craft that have sold liquor for thirsty speedy for at present the dry navy equipped, to Tax Ordinance Passed expensive roads in the last two yeafs | is that these ronds should be math. | tained since maintenance costs pte. relatively low as compared with Guu | Struction expense. ‘ ads paved with gold should at | New Yorkers In the last four years, f e least be kept in shape at the time of } liquor could be got cheaply from the year when traffic {s heaviest two schooners if the Canadian au- a S e y Oo u ni Cc l and when road work produces tHe } thorities weuld permit it. Whiskey best results,” certain taxpayers are | was offered on boare yesterday at saying. { $12a case and champagne ui corre. | To Scott's objections against the | spondingly low rates. Presumably — resolution on the grounds that thete | the vessels came from off the New City Calls for Levy Sufficient to Pro-| | Is no money to pay the highway db-.} York const, driven home by lack of customers and need of food and water. They did no busines, how ever, as two Canadian revenue cut ters stqpd by FREMONT IRRIGATION SUIT PLAINTIFFS WIN CHEYENNE, Wyo., Plaintiffs in the sult ag: special session iast night. man of the finance committee the Mayo Brothers hospital at Ro. chester where he underwent an oper. May 12. — inst the Fre- mont Lake Irrigation company won in the District court here when Judge Willlam A. Riner found that lon 1 of the ance reads Henry Summers could» cancel his | that the amount of for the pay: contract with the irrigation com-} ment of war on the gen pany, J. N. and D. L. Wilson, two | eral fund for tl 6 be fixed ottas-eases, were attected by the | at Wen en [the special tax for the payment of COL. COOLIDCE IS IMPROVED Fainting Spell Not Remembered, Doctor Says Condition Is Better. physician, pronounced Col Cool idge’s condition to be better than for weeks. Pulse -and od pressure the physician said, showed marked improvement. PLYMOUTH, Vermont, May 12.— (By the Associated Press).—John € Coolidge, father of the president does not remember anything about a fainting spell he was reported to have suffered early yesterday on the} Dr. Cram, tp his examination porch of his farm house home here, | found that Col. Coolidge’s he told Inquirery today sure Which had been ¥ His health, he sald, {s “about os|was only 160 lust night while his| veual.”* pulse had advanced from 28 to 80. After un examination of his pa |in.a recent examination in Boston tent last night, Dr. Albert W, Cram | specialista reported that the pres: of Bridgewater, the Coolidge family (Continued om Page Five.) f All the members of the council were present with the exception of C. BE, Hoffhine, chair- vide $394,259 for All Purposes; Other Business Transacted. An ordinance fixing the amount of general and ape taxes to be levied and collected for the current y was passed, adopted and approved by the 1925, city eotactl in who returned last night from interest and sinking fund on general | obligation bonds be fixed at $10,960 for interest, and $64,000 for sink fund for t being a to sinking f senegal oblig This ordinance incorporat budget, will be presented to the county commissioners: for collection | of taxes. Upon présentation of petitions signed by thirty per cent of the prop: orty owners asking that the grading of stre ding districts Now. {1 ‘and 12 be ¢ red ye the councll postponed action: for an other year. The petitions stated t the taxpayers in the two distri for the most part were paying for their homes on the installment plan and could not afford additional im provements at this time. yr M Boeke, city attorney, and BE. W. Fas sett, clty engineer, recommended that the Improvements be postponed. A special ordinance was passed as an emergency measure providing that all persons must move their water meters inside thelr lot line before June 16 or be subject to the payment of a $26 fine for failure to comply with the provisions of the ordinance, was passed by the coun j ct! WARNING CIVEN rtment aw Burwell cited the fact that | permits issuance of certifi- || Stake Found \\f | | cates of Indebte ss to the amount In Dublin Is | \%i%* 0 total ot certitiente’ Indole On Exhibition ||" he ha eae prove #0 uld far small amount ¢ s and keep thy additional ce The As DUBLIN, May 12.—(By Pre {withstanding | golng than to run the risk 1 that St. Patrick ban. |#teet future expense for repairing the sngkes from Ireland, |'™Pascable highways, it was pottit been discovered {n Dublin : and ts now on exhibition in-tha | Drape he which failed tional museum, Jt is a small | °F Wat * : d of the harmless variety, Newa |" nie? of the find caused m ment aay a in the pre wes have occa f Sed Me a ve stonally been brought into Ireland |) 2"ee Cown a ore eile from overse but they have never ; ve | be er to breed here. epee tinued on P; IN OIL HEARING Presence of Unauthorized Persons May: » Result in Quashing Indictments. ai Albert B. Fall, former se of the interior; Harry F. Sipe clair and Edward L, Doheny and tgs son, olf magnates. The indictments thrown out beca WASHINGTON, May 13 jury convening. here tod witnesses {n cases arising from the naval ofl leases had before it a wart {ng from Justice I, I, Siddons of the| distrint of Columb’ -A grand nguinst to b | retary Couneciiman MH. H. Brown present ed a detailed and voluminous ordi (Continued on Page Five.) supreme court that presence tn the court roor | unauthorized persons is | sult in the quashing of indictment ames of witnesses called were net | returned f n the jury | 4 oned Atlee Pomerene, and Owen The justice referred to the recent | J Roberts, spec sovernmeRt toiding of crim | (Continued on ¢ Five)