Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 21, 1925, Page 2

1 i \ > > PAGE TWO HAT 1S USED BY MOONSHINER TO STRAIN LIQUOR John Clemens, Seized At Evansville, Was Hard at Work. An alleged moonshiner or boot- legger who strains his liquor through a felt hat, was nabbed yes terday afternoon at o'clock by Undersheriff Jake Carter and Fed-| eral Agent Bert 8, Yohe. He 1s John Clemens of sville When the officers visited his home they sald they found Clemens in dustriously straining booze from a 10-gallon keg into a gallon jug. In uth of the jug was a funnel hat was held above this ion. It is admitted by one Yicers that a felt hat makes Nquor str the , pro: prodded around y until his fron pike pole had discovered two 10-gal- lon kegs full of whiskey and securely buried. In all, 30 gallons were con No trace of a still or other moon- hining appara could be found nd the officers cnocluded that rb hidden Clemens ys his product ¢ ith Unusual released on Close Watch Being Kept On Magazine Sale| LOUISVIL May 21.—De. and pil othes men visit ine stands here today gath- ormation on the sale of al publications which > bar from the 1 selling que nes will be reporte department to Mayor Quin. Kentucky statutes provide a ne to $50 to $1,000 and tmprivon- ment of ten days year for sol indecent to one lite ratur > MAN IS HELD FOR ASSAULT A. C, Ch arrested day afternoon {n Lavoye by Alexander MePherson on a charge of assault and battery with intent to kill A warrant sworn to in the court the Peace MeNulty, of Marie’ Rushford, says w a butcher knife and 1 her. The act is en done in a fit of that Chec Getting Skinnier Every Day Hollows in Cheeks and Neck Grow: | ing Deeper Every Week. Something Must Be Done and Done Right Now—Quick. Te ousands of thin, run and women too—are raged—are giving up being able to take healthy and strong. His Judge and Where Davis of Kansas Was Acquitted, the Chief Prosecutor vernor Jonathan M on the first charge of accepting br the courthouse at Topeka, where the A. McClure, trial judge, and (right), Davis of Kansas last night was acquitted tbes for granting pardons. Above is rlal was held and below (left), James Tinkham Veale, chief prosecutor. (Continued From Page One) county garage from 7 o'clock in the morning until 2:30 in the afternoon, waiting for Scott or Morgan to give him instructions one day this week {t was stated. Yesterday two men who needed supplies for the Bates Hole road work waited at the garage with nothing to do until 3 in the afternoon and on when the cooling system of Mon a truck would not work, the driver came to the arage and \ J all day ‘Tues and_part of Wednesday, to get orders to have repairs made, it. was declared, “Even with the force of but seven men at work, a directing head is needed every day and this super- vision should be done by a man who 1s efficient in road construction,” Burweil said Burwall's re: was killed b; “Where was olution which follows Scott and Morgan: since Nate P. Wilson removed from the position of erintendent of roads and bridges trona county it has been nec- to put a number of men to on the roads, and it will be ssary to keep them at such work for some time in order to prevent serious damage to the condition of work roads resulting from recent rains; and ‘Whereas, there is no one in the employ of the county at the present time charged with the duty of super vising the work, and without super: vision such work cannot be effective: ly and economically accomplished, and ‘Whereas a petition signed by several hundred residents and tax payers of Natrona county has been presented to the board asking that Mr. Wilson All suck ean stop worrying 1d start to ‘smile and enjoy life ht for Met Cod Liver ne | or ull know t Cod Liver Ol 1 g flesh producing v but pec can't take f {ts horrible smell and and because it often up. tomach | McCoy's Cod Liver Oli Compound | ablets are as easy to take as candy 1 if any thin person don't gain at | east 6 pounds In * your drug stat will give you your money back the Kimball D Bt Midwest Pharmacy, Casper Pharmacy or any | live pharmacist anywhere But be sure to get Mec the | original and ne, an mind that for thin, sickly re wonderful—a very sickly ge 9, gained 12 pounds tn 7 month Ad Salt Creek Busses Leave Casper, Townsend Hotel 8 a, m, and 1 p, m. and 6 p. m Leave Salt Creek | 8 a. m, 1 p. m. and 6 p. m, Express Bus ves 9:30 Daily Salt Cyeek Transportation Co. BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS TELEPHONE 144 —_— be appointed to super. vi said work; now, th fore, Be it that Nate P. Wil m be hereby employed and pr ted superintendent r A " two hundred ( ) ro. and ' i h { keep s and bridges in a prop- er state of repair without he shall be directed by the board of county | commissioners “Dated this of May, 1 Without supervision such work & done by re-employ n en men {8 certain to be ¢ rardly and inefficient and, of « that will also prove expensive,” Burwell said sald that he was going to do jail in his power to put the county back on its feet financially.” Bur well countered with the remark that if the pubile business had been ef ently and economically m ¢ the commissioners in 1 there would be no need today for ich dra economy as the aboli tion of the highway ¢ t replied th artment t he wasn’t chair man of the board when the big ex penditures of the past two years were made, It was pointed ‘out er, that his signature appears on the records of disbursements in almost all cases Osé EVE in 24 hours Kinex Prei Every trace banished with Dr. Piatt dleappear in 24 ners and Teor no cont. Equal le, lingering Bpring ai frase UOT avd dew, DEAF EAR TURNED AY MORGAN ANDSCOTT TO ROAD WORK PLE Records show that so far as 1925 expenses are concerned the county financiat condition Is in good con- dition were it not for the huge debts per cent is exclusive of oll royal tles, money obtained from the sale of public properties and fees from the ‘various offices, To date 1926 certificates of indebtedness is- went to pay d*bts of last year, The jaw would rtiffeates up to $255,000. It would take but a small part of this to carry on the road work through the summer season. Scott sald no decision can be made as to the amount of certificates that can be issued until after the board of equalization meets. In its fight for re-establishment of tho county highway department, the Casper Motor club, quotes the following from’the highway laws of Wyoming: “The state treasurer shall pay to the county treasurer of each county from which the government royalty fund originates, an amount equal to three per centum of the entire amount received by the ‘state from the county in which such royalties are produced as its proportion of the government royalties received by the United States from oil or other deposits taken from within the boundaries of such county, which moneys shall be expended by such county in the construction and maintenance of permanent roads and highways; provided that such payment shall in no manner pre creck bed and the ea no one was hurt only slightly dam aged, it was reported. The commis sion sent two men out yesterday to repair the bridge. County En gineer Herbert Kennedy declares that an entirely new bridge is needed at this point and that the present one ix too far decayed for repalring A petition asking that action be taken against one Mr. Eggert for fencir mn mile of the old Yellow " y near Wolton was pre sented to th one day in jail for each $2 damage resulting: A letter telling the commissionérs of Eggert's contemplated action was received some time ago from J. H Neff, a rancher In the district Nate Wilson, the former highway vperintendent, presented a payroll lotaling $1,826.72 for the first half { May which covers salaries and wages for his foree-and 11 teams-for 15 days and’ two for four days. and the overdraft in the gen eral fund hanging over . from 1924, The law permits issuance of certificates of indebtedness up to 80 per cent of the estimat- ed revenue for the year. This 80 the sued, total $127,000, of which $45,000, permit the issuance of clude such county from partictpat Ing in the further distribution of such moneys as herein specified.” The old bridge across Home creek on th es Hole road, 25 miles out | Jott vs fallen in such iM repatr I le carrying six people went through the weals board of the floor ing and t down to the Che Casper Daily Cribune FOUR WEEKS WITH T UNITED STATES NAV HONOLULW, T. 'H., April and please do not :Msunderstané my meaning. I do not mean to say that the American child could not acquire. the same rythm of ,motion but the occasion hb never been presented me to witness such exercises on the mainland. The na- tive Hawallan is very receptive to the strains of mu and I would A not wonder at his ability along this line but to see the Japanese and Chi nase, whose con ception of music. to E. E. Hanway I always thought, was rather dull, made it the more amazing to ine The e: cercises also included an im alute to the s, with tributes to Ola spoken y by a number of the scholars and one final eulogy by the entire scholar. ship. We also found much to impress us with their singing in the classrooms islands and their feats in penmanship, keep- ing time with the music. The rooms swelled with pleasing harmony as they sang Hawalian melodies, con: cluding with the anthem, Hawaii Ponol. The following figures will give an {dea of the responsibility and the opportunities which rest upon the public schools of the Hawaiian ter- ritory At the end of the school year in June, 1924, there were in the ter: of Hawaii's 176 public schools, pils onrolled. Of this num. 6 were native born citizens of the territory of Hawaii and, there- fore, citizens of the United States, while 1,351 were foreign born chil dren. The 51,557 children found in the public schools are divided ac. cording to racial ancestry as fol lows: Japane: Portuges Part Haws Chinese H k | All Othe x ' 28 While I cannot vouch for thi following statements given to me by Superintendent of Public Instruc tlon Willard, I pass them on theless tor, but astic never: Not that I doubt the duca he may be overly enthust: In the Intest report of the Russel Sage Foundation, the school system of Hawall is declar as “better than those of the majorit of American States.” The trer of sehool administration on the main land is more and more approaching commissioners, It was! that of Hawall, Educational oppor signed hy elght ranchers and carried | tunities more equitably distribut the statement that 12 more names | gq throughout th fre area of the could be obtained. territory of Hawail than in any It is understood that Eggert de-| mainland state. Hawali's compul clded that the road was not needed sory attendance law ts Ider and at that polnt and, despite the fact] better enforced than those of many that ft 1s public property he con-| mainland states. In Hawall overy structed a fence across each end| teacher t# pald for 12 n of the of the part that crosses his section | year in 12 equal Lt No It ts thought probable that the|in any of the salary schedules, be orift will be asked to reopen the|tween men and women, Hawall ts 1. The state maximum penalty | notab © excellence of tw pub for Unlawful closing or placing ob-| He schoo 1 t schools for structiony in publle roads ix $100 | children English-speaking fine and $10. for each day the ob-| homes havo been opened in several |struction remains thereafter and| parts of the group, ‘The Hawatian common school fabric is topped by the hi The p school at each county seat, grim# of the press then rted to the office of the mayor, John H, Wilson, who has Hawalian blood in his veins, but un: less you were told of it, It would be impossible to The mayor very graciously welcomed us to the islands and told us the keys were in’ the voces: “With © “n> “pasting “ from him, we procéeded te were detect School System and Training in Hawatt Proves Revelation to Tribune “War” Correspondent By EARL E. HANWAY Chapter XV 29.—The program arranged for us today was filled to the brim with good things, one of the most interesting of which took us to the Royal school, where we saw 803 children, 750 of whom were of Japanese parentage, go through a drill in calisthenics to music that was wonderful. Such precision I had never beheld before, the plant of the Hawaiian Pineapple company, Ltd., where we @njoyed an interesting tour through the largest cannery in the world. The story of the pineapple indus- try in Hawall, which ranks second (o sugar, in Hawaii's exports, 1s dif- feult to tell in a few words and my sketch wil kave to be told briefly Twenty years ugo (Lo pineapple was ceurcely known onts.de the tropical nore and today it is acknowledged r of all frults and familiar where, Fifteen years ago thc canning cf pineapn’e was In ite in fancy, moking ony the slightest inv pression in the werld markets. Fenches were being carned then at ey the rate of more than # million ev ww year. Bit in “5 years the infant has grown to wea giant sur. paseing all other fruit-canning in: dustries. To leap in a decade and a half from a position of almest ob- scrrity into worll leadershiv Is a remaria’ «© achiwvewe:* for the other fruit ecann’ in iueusiice have Yorn neing very rapidly too. Tr recu'res 18 to 20 menths after planting for the fra't to mature HE Y that were furnisled at a cost of from five to thirty cents. And what was more noteworthy was the fact that- they were served-in-Jess than one hour, ‘The room js large and airy, with the kitchen in the center but I saw no smoke in the room from the cooking food. We were guests of the company in their private dining room and I en- joyed one of the finest and most de- licious of meals. I rather regretted that I had eaten so much ! sliced pineapple on my journey through, as it\took the edge off my appetite. UpSn leaving this largest cannery in the world, I took away mixed im- pressions—the confusion of noises, the ceaseless whirring of wheels, the busy industry of hundreds of hu man being with their varied respon- sibilities, the tremendous quantities of fruit being canned and shipped away—and then I wondered ‘how it is all possible. Leaving the cannery wer were driven to the Oahu Country club, where Several foursomes were made up and games launched. For a sagebrush golfer to tee off on a course like the Oahu links, was unt que to say the least, I) question whether there is a better groomed or more beautiful course in the world than that of the Oahu Coun- try club, not barring Westchester or Sulphur Springs. Its setting alone is inspirational and to play on it is beyond a “duffer's” power of description. It lies on the very land over which King Kamehameha made his historic drive to the com- plete sovereignty of the tslands, on a sloping valley floor between two verdure-clad ridges of mountains. It is sporty with its water hazards and hills and a perfect delight to play on because of its rich turf fairways This is called the plant crop, and is usually a fine crop of large fruit. In tonnage, however, this first crop is not equal to the second, which comes a year later. The second and succeeding crops consist of a larger number of pineapples—there being at least two pineapples to each plant. The last and third crop ts known as the “ratune” crop, which la then plowed under again before replanting. Great quantities of fer- Ulizer is used. Most of the fruit ripens during the months of July and August but there {s a smaller winter crop in December and January, and in the remaining months of the year a few fruits here and there are ripening. We witnessed the process of can: ning through its entirety, starting at the point where the fruit {s un loaded from the cars and carted in smell crates to the machines that cut the shell off and take out the core. From here the “pine” slides onto and endless belt which carries it to the trimmers. Hundredg of women and girls, each wearing rnb- ber gloves and neat caps and aprons sit at the trimming tables and with knives remove any portion of the shell remaining 18 trimmed pine after a washing pro. ce! they pass through a set of knives and are sliced. ‘The slices are still on the moving belt and as they pass by, women, who are expert in selecting the different grades. place them in the cans. In all of this process the pineapples have not been touched by naked hands, The packed cans are then syrup ed, then pass automatically to a steam-heated box, where heat drives out most of the air and prepares the can for sealing, After steam- ing for a few minutes the cans are sealed without the use solder and are ready for the labels. ‘The whole process takes less than~ 20 minutes, steaming and cooling In eluded, The American Can company cated ad in lo. ining the plant of the Ha wailan Pineapple Company, Ltd., and turns out in the neighborhood of 125,000,000 cans each year.’ ‘The w material is shipped in from the states and made up here, thus saving vast t nsportation costs. Another interesting feature tn con nection with the plant is the box making section All boxes are made by special machinery that drives the nails and the men who operate these machines become very skil'ed and command big wages. The motto of the company is “a square deal to every employee" and has done much to humanize the Industry. Good wages are pald and safe, healthful and wholesome con ditions are provided on a very Ub eral scale IT was particular! the company's hundre impressed with teria, as T saw Js of these employees sith mealt of generous helpings and closely cropped greens. We Jobs” find a refreshing dubstitute in Hawatian ccoanuts since the dawn of the prohibition era in the played 18 holes, were drenched many times by “liquid sunshine,” as they call it out here, but never once sought shelter because of {ts softness and. warmness in falling. I'm afraid there would be more golf wigows than ever if Casper awaken- ed some fine morning to find such ® course as this out on West Elk- horn. Possibly it is just as well. The evening found the Pilgrims of the Press in starched shirts and other uncomfortable things attend. ing @ reception by Mayor Wilson and the chamber of commerce at the Moana hotel, on Walkakai beach, and the fashionable hostelry of the city. All in all, it was ® large day. SUFFERED AFTER " BIRTH OF BABY | Trouble Caused by Getting |Up Too Soon. Relieved by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound | Taleville, NewYork, — | ought it ‘would interest you toknow what bene- fit have derived of my third child I ot up too quick, hen just before my fifth child was born I had inflam- mationof the blad+ der and displace- ment. Seeing your . advertisementina Liverpool (Bn . land) paper I began taking Lydia Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and that was the best confinement I had, Whenever I feel run down I always take the Vegetable Compound as a | tonic. We have just removed from | Brockville (Canada) so I was pleased | when the store ordered the medicine | for me and I gotit today, I would not be without it for any price and I ree ommend it to ladies around here be- cause I feel so sure it will benefit any woman who takes it.’’— Mrs, AGNES WIGNALL, Taleville, New York. Women can depend upon Lydia B. Pinkham’s VegetableCompound tore- lieve them from ills peculiar to their sex. Forsale bydruggists everywhere. ——————___. Casper’s Best Repair Shop A Written Guarantee With Every Job Warne-Crosby Motor Co. CASPER, WYO. PROSPECTIVE JUROFAN GERM. MURDER TRIAL pat ld. WITH OFFER DFBR E, CLA State's ‘Attorney Calls for Investigation of Charges That Bribery Is Enter- ing New Channels CHICAGO, May 21.—(By The Associated Press.) —-An alleged attempt to tamper with a prospective juryman is the latest:sensation of the trial of William D. Shepherd, charged with slaying his millionaire foster-son, William Nelson McClintock, with typhoid germs. fi Robert E. Crowe, state’s attorney, charged some-one connected with the defense with ~ making the attempt and directed a complete investigation. Detectives were ordered to arrest a man named Phillip J. Barry, a venireman, as having approached him Tuesday be- fore he was questioned for jury serv- ice. Barry sald he was well acquainted with the- man who urged him to “work your way onto the jury” and promised to “make it well worth your while.” Barry was excused from jury serv- ice after making his statement to the prosecutor. Investigation of the disappearance of Robert White, one of the state's chief witnesses was undertaken yes- terday by a grand jury. An investigator for the law firm that js defending Shepherd was call- ed before the jury as were members of the firm. the news. About 100 invitations to Three tentative jurors the same| the wedding had been issued. fas selected Monday, have been ao- —_—_—>——_— : cepted temporarily after 46 yvenire- ” ‘ men had been questioned and four] WASHINGTON.—John ‘A, hers peremptory challenges exercised. ray was sworn in as minister to ie EIA BASES ONT) China to succeed Dr. Jacob Gould, Schurman who is awaiting fipal ih: structions before going to Germany as ambassado' Bride-to-Be 4.) Finds Fiance +, OAKLAND, Cal., May 21—Wiijld Miss Sara Florence Arena,,prom|-, nent society girl, prepared for wer ding here last. night ta Will, Wellgeuth, 23, and. wealthy,, was informed that the: prospective bridegroom had eloped with. Miss Mury Lennon, an acquaintance’ of only a few days. Miss Arena fainted omrecelving for Beginning Saturday, watch Ss ASTORIA IONS MOTHER:- Fletcher's Castoria is especially prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipa- tion, Flatulency, Wind. Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels,. aids the assimilation of Food ; giving healthy and natural ‘sleep. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature ‘of Lf hile Absolutely Harmless—No Opiates. Physicians. everywhere recommend, NATRONA TRANSFER, STORAGE & FUEL CO. WE DO EXPERT CRATING AND PACKING. ESTIMATES FREE. " MOVING OUT-OF-TOWN HAULS Phone 949 The BOSTON LUNCH OPENED THIS MORNING @: AFTER BEING CLOSED FOR-REMODELING — The entire old equipment was moved out, the room* thoroughly renovated, repainted and new equipment installed. We Feature Home Cooked Food Open 6:00 A. M. SPECIAL NOON-DAY LUNCH ‘ Meals at All Hours PRIVATE BOOTHS FOR FAMILIES Let Us Serve You—We Know We Can Please THE BOSTON LUNCH © 112 N. Center—2-Doors North of Gladstone Hotel. W. A. PAYNE, Prop, The UNION Label ‘ Can be used by the following firms, who employ none but Union Printers: 1, The Casper Daily Tribune, {jam * 2. Oil City Printers, 3. The Casper Herald Service-Art Printing Co. The Commercial) Printing Go; Hoffhine Printing & Stationery Slack-Stirrett Printing Co, THE TRADEMARK OF GOOD WORKMANSHIP | es i Print for Casper ve