Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 14, 1925, Page 2

PAGE TWO WAN CONVICTED IN MONTANA CASE 1S ‘BROKE? Gorden Campbell Not| Able to Give Bond For Appeai. GREAT FALL Gordon Campbell and who employe Whe at $10,001 ot put u and fine ¢ court or ouncement was ney, W, F. O'Leary ed Pres “A man’s r the Mont 1 Sen to appea May man who dis covered the Kevin-Sunburst ofl field, be made dependent upon h cial standing” sald Mr. O'Le it that we so only those money might appeal from the judg- | § ment of the lower court and the | f appeal, He would t i ghts through t ute Campbell | Q onl. broke tod no atte many fortunes he might have or had the y of makir today he is wi funds to e for payment of fine and co: put up such t Car wa idee federal court here after bei New Belgian Cabinet Formed | BRUSSELS sociated Press — Vyevier has succe a new Belgian ca that of Former 4.—(By emier Jed in ablnet Premier 14.- The v fc Theunis | which resigned several weeks re OL with | As De \Fleet Strings Out| 150 Miles in Trip Over Pacific By EARL E. CHAT ABOARD THE April out, an¢ | .—We a now still, all that I If my memory is five days can see is ocean correct I belleve that one of our old geographies told us that. the earth was com- posed of one fourth land and | the balance was made up of water I do not propose to dispute that as sertion,—Iin fact, I t| ; would be willing feito «ive the water proportions an even greater’ per centage. We feeling a bit lonesome to. The fleet has arranged itself ir battle formation nd has scattered out to such an extent that the Milwaukee ig sailing Hanway out here in the Pacific, apparently all alone, although Captain Pinney — | tells me t we are in a line with {| all of the cruisers in this division along a front extending over about 150 miles. Sister cruisers of the Milwaukee are on_each side of us jt about 20 miles distant and inasmuch as our vision on a clear | day extends approximately 14 miles, und | we are not within sight of them 1 | It fs surprising in how short a space the horizon is seen | Following is the order of senior ity tt cruiser divisions Possit you have friends Rich: Memphis Trentor 10 listing below the roster s of the U. 8. S. Milwau sibly some of these gentle | of off EVERY BITE ADELIC T| 3. Ww « A men are Tribune known by readers of the in F. L, Pinney, eap eae: | D, Ca commander | B, V. MeCandlish, Meutenant com: | mander BE. J. Gillam, Meutenant com | mande Hulings, lieutenant commander. R. Wyman, lieutenant. 1, L. Dean, Heutenant. McFarland, leutenant atenant, nsign nsigr Everybody Likés Good Service OMEN drivers especially appreciate Continental Station service, as well as staal nu l our clean, Why soil your clothes or waste your time? Drive in at a Continental Service Station. Courtesy, good products, and prompt atten- tion to your needs are ready for you there. Gasoline, oil, grease, air or water supplied by alert attendants who appreciate your patron- age, and are glad to serve you accordingly. eNot a single weak link in Conoco’s power chain—hence greater economy and satisfaction. GASOLINE Polarine Motor Oils CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY homa, Oregon SERVICE STATIONS roomy stations CONOCO MOTOR OILS Gargoyle Mobiloils Producers, Refiners and Marketers CONTINENTAL aa%, Colorado, Idabo, New Mexico, Okla- ington, aad Wyoming FOUR WEEKS WITH THE UNITED STATES NAVY The Casper Daily Tribune et Army land forces cf Hawall against the attack of the “Blue” conciuded, Hayes, ensign. ensign, Webb, ensign. . Nesser, ensign. Moore, ensign. F. Mullaly, Neutenant (MC), %. M. Bright, Meutenant (SC), Hampton, chief boatswain . Young, chief gunner. . O. Bain, chief gunner, . Meyer, chief carpenter. Abrams, chief machinist. a Sleet, chief pay clerk. H, L, Whiteacre, gunner. J. R. Rayhert, machinist. H. Melker, machinist, C. B, White, acting pay*clerk. It is only natural that ndsman would be struck with hearing many d phrases uncommon in his vocabulary and so it was with me when I failed to fully understand what these saijlormen were talking ame, They ge of the sea farer and I had to get ay interpreter to learn their meaning. It was almost like new language to me. How was I to know when they said that they “were going on tite topside’ that they were going up on deck, How was I to know that the “bo'sn’ mate’ was the boat- swain's mate and that the “wildcat” on the forecastle was the equipment holding the anchor. I would have been looking for a feline yet but for my interpreter: Here are some other sea words, which you possibly are more famiJiar with than I am, that I have picked up in my cruise: “Wardroom"—Officer's room. “Galley"—Ship's kitchen. Mess""—Me: ‘Starboard"—Right hand forward dining looking “Port’—Left hand looking for ward “Beam'—Widest portion of top| deck “Aft"—Rear, “Fantail—Farthest point stern, rear. Round Trip Ticket —~ to Betier Motoring Continental Coupon Books are neat, compact, and easy to carry. They save time. Accepted at Continental Service Stations and by most dealers which fleet in the gigantic war game recently er ee aided in defense of Islands “Fo'c'stle’—Farthest point for- uttlebutt'"—Drinking fountain. | “Line"'—Rope. “Pail” —Bucket. “Black —Engineers and fire- men. “Two Bells’ ‘Companion’ 3 “Hammick”-. mmock, “Dungarte: veralls, “Aye, Aye, Sir’—Yes, sir!* *To the men who have lived the} navy life and learned to love it, probably there is no term that carries a richer meaning than the phrase “Aye, aye, sir!” says the Newport Recrult.- This expression carries a far greater depth of sug- gestion than does the corresponding term of “Yes, sir,” which-we have | been used to tn civillan Hfe- when addressing those to whom respect- ful attention was due. The differ- ence between the two*is striking enough to warrant an explanation The Recruit says: “In the first place, ‘Aye, aye, sir’ means more than a mere ‘yes. When used in. addressing a superior it means: “The order is understood | and will be obeyed.’ In no other | branch of the service {s the expres sion used. It is.the navy"s own, a | heritage ded down trom English | speaking mariners of past centuries There is no other phrase that be- so wholly and completely to the navy and to the sea. By saying ‘Aye, aye, sir,' when receiving the | command of a superior, you express not only courtesy, hut you also make it known that you understand your duty. You also reveal yourself as a f the navy and recognize erlor as such expression, is thes navy’s agoing’ term, with #omeé of the atmosphere of the salt seas about it. ‘The navy hag mahy things that belong to the havy only, but none » worthy of study and veneration thant the Mmartier's simple Times. + Basis of Divorce | ‘Suit Filed Here = | A sylt for divorce*cha-ging her } husband Denald Hughes with non- support tion was filed in district court yesterday afternoon by Doroth: Shé asks’ the de- | ree ar the minor child Hughes ——— a QUESTION _ BOX If you have some question to} | ask about baseball, football box- ing or any other amateur or pro fessional sport— Write to John B. Foster, om baseball Lawrence Perry, on amateur y on boxing and other All are spe 1 sports clal correspondents of the Casper Tribune, 814 World Bullding, New Yor | En © a stamped, self-ad. Q.—Who can go to about wrest ling? Th just arrived in this country and am a good man at the sport. A.—George Bothner, 260 West 42nd street, is the ideal man to see about entering this sport Q—What year did Rube Waddell start pitelring for the Athletics and what year did he retire as a major leaguer. Did Mathewson ever pitch for Cincinnati when he was manager of the Reds? A.—Waddell joined the Athletics in 1902 and left the St. Louls Browns in 1919. Mathewson pitched :per- haps two or three times. when was with the Cincinnatis. Q.—Can a wan who ts engaged in | boxing get himself ft when he works | hard all day and trains at night? A.—Quite a few boxers do this Allow sufficient time for supper to. digest before working out’ Road# work {s important for wind and legs’ but don't over do it Uniess you know how to shadow box properly it will do more harm than good. Move around gracefully and don’t snap out blows as you may Jerk muscles ‘out of pla Haye a rub down after every workou Q.—Should # team have batting and fielding practice the same night? Au Yeu a <a SEE Whenever you" éut you eat | th and “wher Union Ho Desertion Is Made. i ~ TOMORROW May 15th Is Official STRAW HAT DAY And We Have 1400 Straw Hats To Choose From Finer and better than ever—these new straws offer a lot for your money this season. And here’s plenty of variety to make your selection simple. Every Hatisr2w stock, of the latest shapes and braids—57 varieties— shapes for the old and young— business men, college men, banker or driller. YOUR HAT IS HERE. Furnishing Goods We are going to set the world on fire in giving style, value and service with 25 per cent off on Straw Hats at the beginning of the season, but better yet, our SMOKE SALE continues, giving you 20 per cent off on every- thing in the hotise, including Eagle Shirts, Schoble Hats, W. L. Douglas Shoes, Wilson Brothers Hosiery and a va- riety of Under- wear and Riding Pants. a Clothing Fashion Park, Grif- fon, L System, Beiber Isaac, Middishade and Pennsyl Blue Suits and Top,Coats are offered to you in the latest models and patterns at the big reduction of 20 per cent off. Your unrestricted choice of our large stock of Gaberdine Top Coats. Values to $35.00, sale price $19.85 Very Special Our sale has created an “assortment of 48 Suits in broken lots ana sizes. Values up to $45.00. If your size is here, come take it away for