Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 18, 1925, Page 2

{ PAGE TWO Che Casper Daily Cribune FOUR WEEKS WITH THE UNITED STATES NAVY Spectacular Battle on Second Day of Hawaiian War Game Described by Tribune Representative — By BARL HANWAY, CHAPTER X11. ABOARD THE U. & &, MIte WAUKE Orr THE ISLAND OF OAHt 26.—Enthusiastic with the results of the first day's engage- ment in which they took the island of Me tite Blue forces (navy) € i mentarily their oars, bi soon were steaming for the of Oahu, the most strategi center in the Hawaiian group and also the most heavily fortified Leaving Molokai we headed due sea snd the “next morning foun off the extreme north end of Oat operations plans predicated thereon, the sufficiency of means provided for the defense of various localities, and the adequacy of plang for their employment under conditions as closely approximating those of war an possible. These reguiations also provide that “the problem for a grand joint exercise shal! habitually be prep: by the joint board, and also that conduct of joint exercise habitually be supervised by: (a) The chief umpires. | (b) A senfor umpire—blue. (©) A Senior umpire—black; and (@) Such umpires and assistant umpires as may be necessary, It is ly evident from the fore golng that problems must nec sarily be drawn so as to accomplish “the object of joint exercises,” antl that the function of the umpires is to see that the problems is being jearried out in accordance with ite ©. E. Hanway This was the] provisions and does the most towards “ scene of thefattaining the objeaive. It should be clearly evident also se that the question of “who wins the t to witness | war” will have no place in the action rs was sound-]and decision of the umpirer. In it tly after 4] fact, and in order to obtain the ock a, m. and condition No, 1] greatest good from the problem, the immediately ordered. This| umpires may make arbitrary de- order calls for the crew to remain|cisions contrary to actual condi e at their posts without |tlons, in order to bring hor:e to the r The heavy 6-Inch r services further tactical or strate & were unlimbered and ready for | sical lessons t The aircraft gun crews| The greatest ue in playing prob. 5 stations, yet alert| lems of this nature comes from the de curtain | ed our vision | > favor the na heavy obliter almost the coast ‘This unfavorable ndition ned periodically | While doing sorties In close prox nity to each other, zig-zagging over ir course in order to confuse ob: ervers intrenched on the coast, there came out of the sky with such suddenness as to be almost a sur- prise, three or four divisions of mbing planes, each division flying formations that were spectacu- y beautiful, Simultaneously with their appearance in the heavens, r big guns belched forth their fire on the const and in the country be- The aircraft guns peppered at the mechanical birds in fashion and the whole atmos immediately took on a very r, The planes flew over ide of about 0 feet constructively, were doing their yet to level our decks and send rh ively phere ar-like co 1s into the deep. This battle con: tinued for almost two hours and constant reinforcements of planes were coming out of the sky from the and bases. That, in substance, is theystory of Sund battle, the most eventful engagement since the Germans cap!- tulated to the British fleet of Jutland during the uropean embrogilo. You must take into consideration, however, that ours was based largely y's on theoretical conclusions. The navy or opposing forces, did prac: tically everything that they would ly have done in real warfare except drop real lead onto the island nd into the planes. Their guns were trained and careful sights taken, but the guns only discharged moke. The planes overhead dropped bombs and torpedoes constructively; hat is, they flew over the fleet and j pretended” that they were howertng us with missiles that use a toll of death and de- So, summing tt all up, sualties were enormous, It just a with everyone friends, Just the that our pacifist ld like to see instituted. it was well worth while ‘good time was had all was od Pastime itting as ¢ ind of friends Any way, to see © number smacks hoist tripes on thelr masts ting was in progress thought diplomacy was vese fishing better art of valor in this par instar 1 f from it mble | r magr es, burred and chat sand dunes. Heavy thundered and roared tn Wat hills. Bombing planes lumbered cl through the alr A swarm of pursult craft buzzed 1 med t ingly | I the foreground an aged Hawal » clad, stood alone Battle of Haletwa meant noth-| we had moppe we went down in 1 had tea and cookles te © our shattered nerves. | 1h ned, however © regul of the wwint hing i that the] f th exercises is to Trai, and ¢ forces operttions and to test existing joint Advertisement in The SALE. OF ALL SALES Starts Wednesday, May 20 at 9:30 A. M. Full details in the Four-Page Frantz Shop nalysis which is held at the con clusion of the exercise, and ft is the function of the umpires to record incidents and occurrences, so that a be presented at the conference and critic With this explanation an undec- standing can be readily gained as to the why and wherefores of these int maneuvers. The ptoblems are worked out on paper in the army and navy colleges and then put to as near a practical execution as is possible. The results are never made known to the public but are kept in the archives of the head- quarters of the two departments. Wenknesses in defense ot offense can be more readily determined and the net result is of much value, Therefore, all of these things must be considered if I have spoken of the sham battles in a spirit of jost or in a light vein, The officers and crew aboard ship fully realized that they were executing only a problem and they got as much “kick” out of Jesting about it as anyone. During the heat of battle it was not at all uncommon to hear an officer ex- claim, “Sherman was right,” and “Ul be glad when this war is over so I can get some sleep.” The fellow that made the last remark wasn't like the gob on the submarine who sald: “This life is sure tough. Why they even wake me up to eat.” Art Landry’s Orchestra To Play Thursday A real musical treat is in store for all Casper people and the res!- dents of all central Wyoming when Art Landry and his Victor Record. Ing orchestra, internationally fam- ous aggregation of recording artists come to Parco to play for a dance at the Parco gymnasium Thursday night. Tourteen versatile must clans compose this orchestra which has scored a triumph In appearances in all the leading cities from coast to’ const Art Landry and his band will ap- pear in Parco as the guests of the Parch Music Producers, an orches- tra that has gained a nsiderable reputation in the state. Three Theft Are Reported To Policemen fo Hig to polic that his bicycle was stolen Sunday 1 in front of 1041 South Wolcott Police have made a record ring stolen bicycles and to duplicate the feat in this E. W. Fassett, city engineer, re. ported to police that a complete disk wheel and tire had been stolen from the rear of his car while parked at the show grounds yesterday, L. T. Tibbetts of 528 South Park street, an employe of Lloyd's drug store, reported that an Indian blan ket had len from his car while it 1 downtowr some. time and 12 o'clock last been was park tween night ee WASHINGTON—C rman O'Con nor of the shipping board expressed the bellef that Henry Ford will of fer to buy government vessels for scrapping and “for operation in numbers yet to be determined by him.” TODAY’S TRIBUNE, complete picture of the problem may {+ U3. AWAITS DEBTS ACTION (Continued From question with ment, The Qual D'Orsay received a cable gram from M. Daschner, the Brench ambassador in Washington, on urday, giving full particulars of the Ameritan decision but this fs said to have contained no Information that might have caused the French government to participate negotin tions on other than those decided upon Friday, These preliminary negotiations will take the form of conversations or a joint meeting of two groups of ex- Page One) a view to its settle. perts both financial and_ political, from the ministers of finance and foreign affairs, The forelgn office says it has no knowledge of any note coming from Washington. WILL INFLUENCE GREAT BRITAIN, LONDON, May 18.—The diplo matic writer of the Daily ‘Telegraph says the American initlative to ob tain funding settlements from its foreign debtors is bound to exercise much {nfluence in the position of Great Britain as co-creditor of some of these nations along with the United States. In the light of Washington's new By MME. LISBETH. move, he adds, the whole problem} ‘The social seafon may be waning of the allied debts together with the} but*the clothes milady may choose European state debts to this country | for its final scenes continue to be may have to be surveyed without| gems of the sartorial art. Smart dela ts, usu fur trimmed, | coyer Fes most charming of frocks which ITALY WANTS y very often match in some par- eNCY, lar. Hats grow broader of brim » May 18.—(By Tho Asso season advances and also clated Tress.)\—Italy is entitled te the frock or coat or both. have lenient treatment in tho settle and ing dre alike nt of her war debts, Tomaso] are evolved from the most exquisite Litton, president <i tho senate and| of fabric 1 in the most alluring ex-forelgn minister declered yester-| colors. day in a speech at Vilerbo.g The| ‘phe coat pictured on the left of occasion was the unveiling of a| this picture is a sand colored Benga monument to men killed in the world] jine: It emphasizes the stratght, boy war. The speech wag mad? in th] ish coate Phe cuffs and collar presence of the king. Signor Litton! pointed out Austria owes Italy heavy debts war reparations and expenses occupation but that Italy has celved no payments whatever. He quoted statements of some English men and Americans to the effect that the cancellation of interallied debts would be chiefly advantageous to England and America themselves because it would accelerate Europe's purchasing power and inc ng land's and America’s exports. { Signor Littoni also pointed that the money borrowed by during the war from England America was spent entirely {n th: countries for necessary war ma terials, Thus, he said, Italy's bor- | rowings had gone to in © the! profits of England dnd America. He | asked if these profits should not be balanced off in an equitable account ing. “Indeed, America and England in loaning money to Italy were reall: investing their own capital at home, that for ot re out ROBERT T. BOSTON, Mass., doors of the Charlestown state pri- son clanged behind him 50 years ago when he was a stripling of 17. T)- day, he is a grizzled old man of 67, but he still is dighting, fightin fighting in the Nope that some day SMA he sald. He urged his country to} Pir cat out to see the modem make no more foreign louns, world about which he has read so LONDON, May 18:—(By The Asso. | Much. He wants to neon tre ity car, clated Press.)—replying to a sus,| '? 74. ir an automobite, to {ly over the mountain tops in an airplane, gestion to in the he of com mons, Premier Stanley Baldwin de ’ Pomeroy, the-mnost famous clined to Impose a time limit of ‘ifer” in all America, has written France and other debtor countries in | “ ' st graphic poem on the flying machine. which to formulate proposals for the settlement of their debts to Great Although 2 s of his time has been spent in Britain itary confinement, 0 Pomeroy does not feel that the world . | has passed him by. His “solithry” Funeral Services aed F1G0B% Feats. aga= winedENE young rebellious and fought and ,, ef | broke all the prison rules, For the Held at Midwest) viv? they aways’ call tne noted prisoner That is why he has just entered Funeral services for Mrs. Harvey | suit for libel against a Boston wo- Miller who died Saturday at Mid-| man wlo wrote a letter to a news: west, were held Sunday afternoon] paper claiming that Pomeroy had at 1:30 o'clock from the chapel of| skinned allve a little kitten placed im the Shaffer-Gay funeral home. Rev.| his cell, Pomeroy feels this letter Schultio of Midwest had charg has prejudiced the public against the funeral services. Mrs, Miller] him and ruired his chances for pa- was buried in the Highland ceme-| ro’, or pardon perhaps for years tery. to come, And so he safs he has been British Monarch H as Recovered Health, Informal Photo Shows —| Thet King George V of Great Britain has entirely recovered from the illness that forced him to wo to the Mediterranean to re | Heves Milady Closes Season in Blaze of Sartorial Beauty re of luxurious Russian sable, and > very deep. The hat worn with It milan matching the goat in olor. In the center fs a fairy-like eve- ning frock of seat green chiffon and ilver threads. The plain little bod- ice achleves an‘almost normal waist- ne with a row of shirring set off with a double row of beads, The very full skirt is caught up on the side with a fringe of ostrich fronds, und the matching scarf is edged with the feathers. The slippers worn with this frock are richly embrofdered in silver. A cool, bewitching color scheme, by the way, to be worn on a summer evening. Fiouces of gold lace on the full AGED MAN SENT TO PRISON AS YOUTH STILL SEEKING RELEASE Inventions of Half Century to Be Marvel to e Pomeroy If Parole From Charles- town Is Granted. lamaged $5,000 worth, And he be the suit will stick in the courts, although it is difficult to as- sess the degree of damage to a man sentenced to spend the remainder .f his earthly days behind the bars. Pomeroy’s half century of con- finement has been spent under the very shadow of Bunker Hill, within one’s throw of the spot where Pau’ Revere waited for the signal from: thelanterns in the old North chureh on the “oston side of the Charles river and sturted his historic ride 150 years ago, Pomeroy has just suffered another setback, the <fusal of veraor Fuller to con- Je’ him for a pardon, When Pomeroy was 14 it was charged he had murdered a four year old boy, found with his throat cut and 15 stab wounds in his little body Threc years later, Pomeroy was convicted and sentenced to be hang- ed) he then governor of the state commuted the sentence to life im- prisonment because of the lad's youth, The boy had been repre- sented by able counsel at bis trial and there was much expert test!- mony. Put as usuu. the experts dis- agreed and the jury of those days, “Gee Whillikens! , that has s A mA GENEVA, May 18.—The crisis in the International conference for the control of traffic in arms and mu- nitions, which had been created by America’s refusal to have the league of nations council appoint the cen- tral office for arms control was averted today by a decision to abandon the plan to establish the proposed central bureau. Representative Theodore B. Bur- ton of Ohio, head of the American delegation, addressing a specia] com- mittee in charge of the question, In- sisted that the central bureau stiould not be connected with the league. Virtually all of the other ten coun- tries represented on the committee adhered to the idea that no central bureau should be established unless MONDAY, MAY 18, 1925 = oad Arms Crisis ° verted Plan for Central Bureau of Control Is Abandoned When U. S. Delegate Raises Objections it is placed under the league's Jur- Isdiction, Confronting this !mpregnable well, the committee decided the conelfja- tory thing to do was to make pro- gress by marching around It, There- fore, on motion of M. Lange, of Norway the committe. unanimously resolved that in its judgment the central office or bureau in the form previously proposed is not essential and that the same end can be at- tained by allowing each government to publish arms statistic: The practical effect of today’s ac- tion is that the league of nations nevertheless will collect all data re. garding arms and the result will \, be the same as {f q central office had been created under the league: gathered skirt of the third model (right) and a close fitting basque give a Spanish note to this quaint dance frock. It is made of gold col- ored chiffon taffeta, Crimson roses and green ribbons form the corsage. In the recent fashion shows it is pleasing to note the tendency toward a higher plane, a better standard in all things that have to do with wo- man’s dress. There is a harmony be tween art and commerce, beauty and style—an underlying of the practical and ideal, The artist who designs and the men who weave, dye and market have drawn closer together. This males for an appreciation of quality and a feeling for color. come over America con- cerning her criminais of more mo- dern times, thr out the axperts, k and crop, convicte the ith no thought of merc or compassion in their hearts, The * fiend,” the “fiend incar. e” as he was called at the time, ntere® the state prison September 1876, And he as been there over since,’ Perhaps if his sult for lbel is permitted to stand In the courts he may get out to attend the trial. Perhaps that chance rather than the nee@*for $5,000 damages has prompt: e” him in the suit, There ts fur- there explanntipnilof the I'bel ac- tion in the fact that Pomeroy has ebme to consider himself an able lawyes, “He has read and studied law fo. years, giving especial atten: tion, of course, to murder trials, Not many years ago, he prepared what wes pronounxd a very able brief on his 'e and tried to get permission to ague It before the supreme court of Massachusetts, He was denied the request, as hé has been denied every request looking to his liberty. Pomerey has studied languages and is proficient in at least four Perhaps he .opes to do a little world travel before his days are enced. He also has studied chemistry and is well read in history. His turn for poetry is not at all bad and he is one of the most valued contribu. tors to the prison magazine. Prison fare and prison days—even the 20 yeats of “solitary"’—have not broken Jesse Pomeroy. Hc is in good phy- sical condition for a man of his age. lacking perhaps, the sentimentality He is an omniverous reader and in What? “A swell name for that grand candy Mamma gave us this aft.” “Dontcha wish you'd win one o' the big prizes? ‘Nex you e’d buy lots ‘n’ lots more candy with the money.” 4 RO as G 7 «e Brecht Candy Company is looking for a good name for the best candy bar ever made— $200.00 IN CASH PRIZES —will be awarded those firgt s1 names for this wonderful new candy treat nitting the most suitable Eat one and name it, and win some easy money. G The minute you bite into this delicious confection you've won your firet prize You'll admit ite the finest candy bar you ever tasted, Vanilla butter caramel and malted milk cream center, topped with walnuts, pecans peanuts, all covered with a thick, rich layer milk chocolate, + + + GThink up a good name and write it on the wrapper — any dealer will explain details of the contest. Eat One and Name It! Denver Colorade | Superate, is indicated by this photo, showing him driving in London with Queen Mary, that way feels he has kept up with the progress of the world—has kept step better, he believes, than the un- observant and the {illiterate among the free men who see but do not understand. The modern inventions interest Pomeroy hugely. The picture papers and magazines are his hobby. He believes he could step out into the world tomorrow and probably never get a thrill, for he has visualized all that is taking lace and his imagina- tion has carried him far afield. The old prisoner is described today as a “good, religious man,” but 10 war- dé as yet ever recommended his release. He is popular in the pri- son, however, and does his work well. Pomeroy says a book {is a man’s best companion and these he has in plenty. There 1s little else left in the world for him. Arthur Childers, 49, Old-Time Resident In State, Is Dead Arthur A. Childers, 49 years old, died Sunday morning at his home at 908 South Walnut street and the body was removed to the Shaffer. Gay funeral home. Mr. Childe lived in Casper for almost years and was a pioneer in thir Wyo ming. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 8 o'clock fro the Emmanuel Baptist churc Re J. T. Hanna will have charge of the funeral serv’ Mr. Childers widow and one 4 is survived ughter. 12 Gauge Smokeless Boelig do -s55... 410 Gauge Smokeless Shells .. 3 Boxes N..R. A. Long Rifle Shells for. Boxes 22 Shorts for MURDER TRIAL! STARTS TODAY (Continued From Page One) conviction on circumstantial dence and fixed opinions, Of the ten veniremen questioned three tentatively accepted by the state, three were excused because of declarations that they would not vote to hang under any circum- stances, three were excused because they had fixed opinions and the other one was excused because he would not vot a murder verdict on circumstantial evidence. George Gorman, first assistant state’s attorney, who examined the veniremen said he was of the opinion it would require two weeks to obtain a jury. The state and defense each twenty peremptory challenges. recent ruling of the criminal court judges, banning photographers, telegraph wires and typewriters from court rooms during trials, a score of photographers were busy shooting scenes, Two of the eyl- has Despite the cameramen were caught by bailiffs and ejected, but the others had better luck, —_>—_—_ MADRID—Tho state of siege the advent of the military di- ‘ectc te was lifted and constitu- tional guarantees restored in Spain. patiriattanends Bath Laci motor busses are used by the al_schools of Mississippi. 1 Are Sure Fine Do You Know Game Is About 30 Days Earlier Than Usual? Buy Your Ammunition and Fishing Tackle at Store $1.10 _65e Say, Folks, We Have Plenty of Fishing Tackle at One-Half Regular Price. 132 West Second Street DROP IN pb) at the r O-S CIGAR STAND SODA FOUNTAIN The Smallest Complete Fountain in the State. Bricks of Ice Cream--Quart, 60c ia We Specialize in Chocolate Ice Cream Sodas”