Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 17, 1925, Page 7

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1925 FIVE CAPTAINS NOW ADMIRALS le Capt. J. K. Robison, Who ‘Approved Oil Leases on Navy Reserves, Is Not | in List of Promotions WASHINGTON, June 17.—Promotion to the rank of ts papas eipeuuced today for Captains Thomas Jones Senn, Richar enry Leigh, Ge i George Calvin Day and Luke MeNaniese be "a Captain J. K. Robison, who approved the leasing of the i naval oi! reserves and who has been holding the rank of temporary rear admiral, was not Captain Robison failed of promo- inoluded in the lst of those ad-|tion a year ago, although he was vanced. recommended. His friends, declar- ing developments in the oil trials had vindicated him predicted that he would win higher rank this year. The recommendations which were Secretary Wilbur announced Cap- tain Robison would be’kept at his post an chief of the Bureau of En gineering-of the navy until his term expires in Octob i 2 The secretary |made by the naval selection board would not predict what post would|and Secretary Wilbur were approved »’ be assigned to him Jate by President Coolidge. y a — | Planes and the navy section of the expedition. But-two of the air. planes will be used- actively in ex- itd it third being Hela at the Etah with the vessels as a reserv for possible emergency. The plan calls for two airplan to scout northwest from Axel Hel- berg Jand in exploring the unknown region und in looking for land which, possibly of continental mass, believed to He between Alaska and the North Pole. Unless land is discovered, however, the entire un- known region will not be covered OAIL FOR NORTH (Continued From’ Page One) party will be in full retreat south by ear the heavy | to t fall, in time to avoid h movement by Caen ee ot eee nee Sxtent DIOCK) vecuuso of the limitation of tho alr- 3 BaahA aft operations. At least 200,000 ria hc Gees mish c Teak square miles will be surveyed Donald B Macktllinn, veteran vy{baving the planes shoot out in many Arctic explorations, and je] ‘hte® different lines’ for a distance sponsored. by. the National Gep-|cf About $00 miles: ‘The’ two will srenle. Bock. whine tay SS" | travel together at alt times and if and js discovered the advance fly- tributed to its support both in money will ing base will be advanced to it and and personnel, 4 pe tho scouting. operations continued while the nas | be a participant thro Der's | mea to IE ta aotine: Hate |from the new point. In such an Sead chcheoiee jovent it {s concetyable that the en- lire unknown area may be surveyed. | At least three separate flights will be conducted from Cape Hubbard, and if land is not Giscovered the expedition will then retrace its steps, making side trips over Ellesmere {[sland, Grant Land concerning whose interjors little is known, and possibly to Cape Columbia at the northeast extremity of Grand Land above Greenland. Retracing its steps still further to the south the expedition intends to survey from the air the interior of Baffin Island, that vast mass ‘dis- Heading the nayy contingent is Richard ©. Byrd Winchester, Va., who has select the navy person nel and aviation equipment and will be responsible to the secret of the navy, although werking in co- operation with the main expedition. With him are two officers and four enlisted men of the navy while at thélr disposal! are three airplaneg of the amphivian ty which ‘can nianeuyer from the land, ice ~and| water, Little difficulty in their operation is expected, as MacMillan believes the minfmum temperatures a) e ericountered will not be excessive. | covered 349 years ago by Sir Martin The expedition after touching at| Frobisher, the English navigator, Wiscasset, «Mair ind then at|and concerning which little more is Sydney S., for coal and other| known than in the days of Queen supplies, will go direct to Etah,| Elizabeth. From there the expedi- Greenland, where the nt base will | tion will visit the old Norse settle- be establishe rom there the air planes will go to Caps Hubbard on thé northern point of Axel Heiberg ment of 1,600 years ago near Gothaab, Greenland, and then cross to the northeastern coast of Labora- land, to establish an advance flying | dor for a survey of its little known base. interior and for study of the ruins Two ships are being used. Thejof an ancient settlement there be- Bowdoin, a veteran of other Arctic| lieved to be of Norse origin. The expedition will then return to Wis- casset and should be back by late fall. If new land {s found by the expedi- tion the American flag will be raised but whether it will be claimed for | the United States has not been de- cided. The expedition sails without special instructions from Washing- ton on the course to pursue on this question while unofficial advices from Ottawa have indicated that the Canadian government might inter- est itself If any claims to permanent possession of lands north of her con- tinental borders were set up. The Canadian view is represented as be- ing that all lands in the Arctic from sixty to one hundred and forty-one degrees of west longitude up to the pole were hers, Whether the primary object of the expedition in surveying the unknown region will be modifieg after Mac- Millan has reached Etah, to search for Amundsen in the event hig polar party is still missing will be deter- mined so far as the employment of the navy planes and personne! are concerned only upon consultation with Washington. The expedition will be in daily touch with Washing- ton by radio and Secretary Wilbur a search for Amundsen be undertaken only upon orders the navy department. He has indicated an unwillingness to go be- trips with MacMiilan, accommodates MacMillan, scientists and other per- sonnel] of the main expedition. The Peary is conveying the three alr- Rheumatism “Good-bye old crutch !”” HERE IS positively no longer any excuse for suffering the ‘onies of rheumatism! Especial- ly in the autumn of your life, when the vital organs weaken, impurities multiply and linger in the muscles and joints, as never before, It is now, just now, when you cannot af- ford to guess. No day returns! Here is a joyous fact which can mean to you a fond farewell for ever to all the miseries, the tor- tures, the body-twisting pains that you have suffered from the demon of rheumatism. It is a fact that) has said wil rheumatism mean i} | yona e” limits in any such erty.” It is a fact with the increase " y in the absence ot red-cells in your blood, impur * mation of Amt ties are destroyed. It 1s a fact that) uns which. would give some 5.8.8. will help Nature build these red-blood-cells! 8.8. is one of the most powerful blood cleansers in existence. Its results in thou- sands of rheumatic cases have been nothing short of amazin: The medicinal ingredients of S.S.S. are purely vegetable. This is very im- portant to remember! What can be more inspiring, more wonderful than to see the shackles of pain released from your struggling body, swellings, lingering pains, etiffness of joints and muscles all disappear your stomach made strong; your face pink with the old sweetheart glow, your blood enriched and your cheeks more plimp as they used tobe. Youcandoit! Take $5.8, the great destroyer of rheumatic impurities. 8.8, 8, is sold at all good drow stores in two sizes. The larger size is more economical f where he may be pct te eA The Tribune carriers have Wam- pum for their subscriber Ask the boys about tt. Get Wampum on your subscription. CORNS s Salt Creek Busses Doesn't burt one bit! | “reezone’* on an aching corn, Drop a little ine Leave Casper, Townsend Hotel antly that corn stops hurting, then 8 a, m. ana 1 p.m. and & p.m || shortly you Mft it right off with Leave Salt Creek Gngers Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of |“Wreezone’ for a few cents,, suf ficient to remove every hard corn. BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS soft corn, or corn between the toes, TELEPHONE 144 and the foot calluses, without sere ——annnemmemmmmamn, °F! 05 1 ritai lon: & a.m, Express Bus “eav Salt Creek Transportation Co, ‘Lift Off-—No Pain! | pad i STKWANGS! Eyam 4 ts oe ers in the latest internal war in China. Che Casper Daily Cribune Allied Powers Ready to Act in Chinese War TATE FINISHES IT TESTIMONY (Continued From Page Shepherd had told her that ly"* had said, prior to a doctor's diag- nosis, that he had typhoid fever, and that Shepherd told her he had given the youth’a cathartic, Upon cross examination the nurse said that she had acted upon specific instructions of the doctors, he said she observed nothing unusual at the Shepherd-McClintock home and that Shepherd appeared as the usual fath- er of an ill son. Shepherd expressed anxiety over the boy's condition, she testified, Miss Hall testified also that Miss Isabelle Pope, flance of “Billy” whq testified yesterday and Monday, was excluded from the sick room in the One) final stages of the youth's illness upon orders of the doctors, The nurse admitted that in the Prescribed treatment of the youth, she administered hypodermic injec: tions, thereby accounting for three punctures {n Young McClintock's arm noted in the post-mortem exam- ination December 1924, after he had been dead twenty days. L, L. Arthur, assistant Secretary of the Northern Trust company tes- tified that Shepherd visited him dur- ing “Billy's illness and sought an advance of money. The expenses of “Billy's” illness had caured his per: sonal finances to run low, McArthur said, He told Shepherd, McArthur eaid, that he could not advance money, but if the bills were sent tn they would be paid by the Northern Trust, which was “ly of the $1,000,000 McClint estate. n eu McArthur also test 1 herd had told him at the [Inception of t he r ed {t was typhoid. McArthur | Strange. wil 1 reporte fe the Ch r une i « an {nterview he had ept shortly after MeClinte death which the defendant was quoted as having said the yo foster parents, ath had loved his Cross examination of Miller | reserved as the defe ald not t a letter to which reference made. Preceding the was 1vo had been appearance on the j witness stand of the man upon | whose credibility t state has ad mitted {ts structure of cireumstar tlal evidence against Shepherd wil |stand or fall, will be “Dr” Robert | White, now known as the “travel jing witness.” | White disappeared in a rented sutomobile juat before the trial start ed and toured ng letters | from various p appear | | dramatically x few days ago with a court room announcement that he [wax back to “fight Shepherd to a tinieh.” | White was known as the bedy ‘4 of Falman and the state ex | pects him to testify he hepherd at Faiman's schoo! CHICAGO, June 17—The Chioago Tribune today printed a series of love letters written by. the late Young William Nelson McClintock his fiance, Inabelle Pope. Miss Pope yesterday completed her testimony in the trial of Wm. D. Shepherd charged with the murder of his fos ter son, McClintack, by administra Uon of typhoid germs. ‘Tho letters were written in 1924 while MeClintock wae a student at Dartmouth coll and all were ex pressive of a deep love for the gir who had promised to be his wife One throws some light on {eel ings toward his foster parer Mr and Mrs, Shepherd. ‘ Allied powers are ready to take drastic steps to prevent a continuation of atta The map shows the battle ground of the opposing Unanese and Cantonese armies, two of the commanding generals, and a view of Canton. where four Amery ieans were attacked, and where other aliens are in peril cks on foreign- | in May, 1924, in ' Tt was written | partyas follows: “I haven't heard from the folks (the Shepherds) in weeks. I sup pose I have committed some fright- ful boner or something, but really I can’t bother to find out-until they write. ‘I really think they-will both be happier if they have thelr little rm or home in Florida and don't bother about me. I wonder what they will have to say when I an |nounce my revised plans for th | of what properties I haye. - 1 for I am at last don't care much, | sure of myself.” Another letter about | time in part read: : | “Sweetheart, it would be so very wonderful to have you wearing my ring and everyone with full know- ledge of the fact of our love and in- tention to marry a& soon as we can. You know, darling, I will really con- sider it wonderful:tf we don’t up and get married next summer.” Other letters, which Miss Pope wrote to “Billy” were. made public by the defense. One read in ‘part as follows: ‘My Dearest: Three—ohe, three letters. from. ‘you today, Oh, how happy .I am to have such a wonderful, faithful boy in love with me. Whatever, have I done to de serve you ‘It ts so wonderful and thought ful of you. to think of me, and re- member I am feeling fine right now O. M. Wi of H, have an idea that I will be O. K. I will keep you well informed as to health dear, and will be extremely careful,” the fame two, Two New York women. of: limited — \Court Cleared By Angry Bees | RE . June ith exeitemen but it was not of verbal tilt between counse nor an impassioned and sensa tional plea to a 4 It was the in vasion of ten t stirred to nd stingers whetted for service. Workmen who had taken the con tract to paint the dome of the cour house refused to proceed until bees were dislodg chimney where they had _hived. hey took refuge in the courtroom and few dared venture in. The re sult was that no session was held. yet with thel: 17.—The r Judge W. EB. reason and angry bees, the 1 from an unused TORTURE LOVER, DAD AND HUBBY SENT TO JAIL Suitor’s Wrists Hurt When “Twisters” Are Applied. WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., June 17. —Convicted of torturing an unwel- come suitor, a bride's husband and father were in fail here today. M. Stelle, bond broker N, J., the husband, and William MacClymont, Yonkers real estate broker, the father, used steel twisters on William Holland of Howard, N. J., a commercial artist, weighing 122. A jury yesterday found them guilty of second degree assault The twisters such as police employ in subduing refractory prisoners. Holland said, were wrapped around his wrists {n MacClymont’s office to which | July, flesh M the the until and then promised, he said, to cease his links his He cut into spurted attentions to Miss MacClymont Was married to Stelle shortly ward, Judge She after Blakeley deferred senten He refused to admit Stelle and \ Clymont to bail. Conviction calls for a maximum prison sentence of five years, but there were indications that the court would be lenient. Holland conferred with the judge after the verdict was rendered. and said he was satisfied with vindica tion. The lured said defendants denied they had Holland to the office. They he had threatened to write a derogatory letter regarding Miss MacClymont and after they- had searched him unsuccessfully for such a letter Holland punched Mac- Clymont. The twisters were: used then to subdue him, the defendants said MacClymont said he did not hurt Holland much, but in 4. demonstra, tion with a court attendant showed how the twisters were placed, the attendant fell to his knees gasping | with pain. MacClymont testified that after the twisters were appliéd Holland ad- mitted that he had been a cad and got what he deserved. WEEDELL ASKS FORGRAND JURY One) in t 1 ty r (Continued From Page ouster petitions were filed trict court. Governor Ross Is empowered by law to call a hearing for the pur- pose of suspending public officials dis PAGE SEVES¥ 40,000-ACRE TRACT OF LARD MAY BE OPENEDFOR SETTLERS CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 17.—Forty thousand acres of irrigable land will be opened for settlement in the Sara- toga-Encampment valley, if the results obtained from the soil survey that is being made at the present time prove that the project will be feasible. ‘oon a The land that will be opened will lie within the district that is served by the Saratoga &|though it has not been a financial one. 1 sm | Success for some time. Encampment railroad, running {rom | eee es io oe et has been Walcott to Encampment. On Wed-| -snifested in the coming hearing, nesday a hearing will be conducted] and the valley residents have ras at Saratoga by the Wyoming Hic} tained L. E. Armstrong, ‘prominent service commission, for the Inter-| Rawlins attorney, to present theif state Commerce commission, of the side of the case at the hearing next application of the Morse Brothers| Wednesday. . Machinery & Supply company of] Frank C. on, state engineer. Denver, the present owners of the our S. Sharp, ate engineer, to} testify at the hearing on the possi bilities of the agricultural industry in the valley, and {t {s probable tha A, W, Bartlett, state geologist, wi}}} be present to testify on the mineral] possibilities within the district serv by the road STATE COMMISSIONER rialroad, for a certificate of public conyenience and necessity authoriz- ing the abandonment of the railroad, and attempts will be made by the residents of the valley to prove the potential possibilities of the valley at the hearing, In an effort to re- tain the road for the future, al make of ting or in other viously designed to the temporary removal who appear to be pers: waste of public funds, “At my direction the members.of | the state board of equalization are] CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jane 1t— at present sitting with the board of]. Smith, state dairy, food and county commissioners of Natrona} commissioner conducted a hearing county and ing as a county board | Tuesday morning, at which 52 of equalization. The time of meet: | am unty dalvsmen were presep ing of this county board for this pur./to anawer charges that they havi pose is prescribed by statute and I}neen {ilegally selling milk to whole think it would be unwise to interrupt | sale dealers in Cheyenne. this work with a suspension pr ing, the result of which might b whole a result of ymen were summoned a tests made by stat delay for a year the placing tors that showed the milk of much propert pon assess: air to contain forelgn sut montis er. It is belleved that’ thos “Furthermore, if @ hearing wer appeared will be allowed to cor determined upon, the necessary pro- to nell thé under! cedure, the time requited for a hear+| standing that ries are thoy Ing and the consideration of evl-) oughly cleaned and sanitary meat dence, and the adjustments follow | ures utilized in the future. Thos: ing suspension, {€ ordered, would| who falled to show evidence at th consume practically as much time a5| nearing that they cannot compl the summary trjal in the courts. In} with the request of the state depar view of thes nsiderations, I do| ment will be taken into court an not deem It advisable that a hearing for the suspension of these officers should be held “The reports that have been sub- mitted to me justify the inference that other officials have been {mpll- cated in such eserfous irregularities 4s to emphasize the necessity for a grand jury Investigation, In order that there may be no appearance of discrimination or persecution in your proceedings, I again urge upon you this course, “Yours very truly, Nellle Tayloe Ross. Governor.” fines levied, according to Smith. The same measure will be adopte throughout the state, and the i spectors will conduct a similar hea Ing at Laramie Wednesday. when 1 Albany county dairymen will appes| to answer charges of selling illeg mill, Dry Candidate Cops Primary For Governo) Salvation Army Brings British Girls to Canada WINNIPEG, May., June 17.—The domestic servant problem in Winni- peg has been materially relieved by the arrival of a batch of British girls, included among the large quota of settlers reaching here dur- NEWARK, N. J., June 17. Senator Arthur Whitney of county anti-saloon league and “ani Boss” candidate upset predictio; and captured the Republican nomi ation for governor in yesterday p: defeating Former Attornt General Thomas IF. McCran, Patterson and Former Dijstri Court Judge Cornelius Doremus Ridgewood. The vote in 2,403 of 2,776 precine| was Whitney, 123,480; MoCra 97,293, and Doremus, 46,024. Late in the day ah intrepid janitor | Within five days after the ouster cleared the court with a smoke| Petitions are filed in court, The barrage. ouster petitions asking for the re- ——-_- moval from office of Jack Scott and Defense Day Plans ' Talked vE Wyo., June 17.—The Dr. Guy T. Morgan were filed in district court by Weedell on Mon- day, June 8 The trial of the two county commissioners in district court cannot legally be held until thirty days have elapsed. According to law the earliest possible time for the trial would be the second week © Day committee, that was appointed by Governor Nellle] ! July and it could not be held later T. Ross last week, met in the gov-|than the middle of August. ernor’s office Wednesday and for- Governor Ross state emphatically mulated plans for the observance of|in her letter that she will not take the day throughtout the etate. steps to suspend Scott and Morgan County committees were appointed | before the trial in court of the and arrangements made to conduct}| charges. Governor Ross says: lual tests tr Indiv Wyoming. “The provision for the suspension means have devised an ingenious Walter PF. Davis, state ad-|of officers by the governor is ob: exchange plan to eke out thelr ward: | futant general, js chairman of the| viously designed to make possible robes. The two exchange hats, te committee. Colonc! Davis has| the temporary removal of officials coats, furs and other articles of ap 1 that all troops of the Wyo-| who appear to be persisting in the pare), and as they move in differ: | ming national rd report at thelr] waste of public funds or in other of- ent social sets their little deception | home stations for the tests on De-|fenses. There are no indications |is never discovered |fense Day, and ho stated Wednes-| that such is now the case in Na | day that one-day enlistments will be] trona county If you are looking for first class| taken all over tho state, in’aecord-| ‘The grand jury will sift: charges service and quality call Troy Laun-|ance with the t will be ainst all of the county offictals dry, Phone 1672W. effected: throug y named os committing irregularities az. 5% — ae in office in the two audit reports, \ . according to Weedell This {is in Fteating College to Carry Fe ain ioe woteae recoatiaganl * ¢ Ross Students Around the World |""siseo croner saver that ves tended to consider the matter thor | | |olthe Faculty will be Dean Albert ‘Liner “UNIVERSITY” with Wide World for Campus to Visit Fifty Ports in Thinty-Five Countries Under Auspices of New York Uni- versity in Co-operation with All Other Universities, Colleges and [posed of thirty-eight outstanding ae yr Peeesatiite Attorney, Behanis jmen, are being selected by the dif- | Cone vevomin ra |ferent Universities. Appointments | C®*Per: ponenngd have already been made from Har- | My Dear Mr. Weedell: | ’ |vard, Princeton, ‘New York Uni- | Upon my return from attendance | This project is not confind: en-| ver Swarthmore College, West- | upon the university board of trus- | tirely to College Students, but in-| ern rve University, University | leew meéting 11 Laramie 1 find | cludes @ limited number of older) of », University of Missouri | coplen of the petitions for the re people who are educationally in clined and will fit into the proposed routine. Dr. Charles F. Thwing of We original Trustees of the Administrator on board. The Medical Staff will charge of Dr. William E who has ‘had extensive experience be | K. Heckel, now of tt in| Japan, Haigh,| France and. Italy formerly with His populirity Missouri, College and Unis Invitations have been extended to and rsity of Michigan. the connected Germany, University of Lafayette | suce | cess as a Dean of Men is known in | al! educational circles The Faculty, which will be com- governments of the following countries to appoint an Educator of ern Reserve University, one of the| national standing to accompany the . Carnegie|trip, officially for the purpose of Foundation, will be the Executive! giving lectures on intimate subjects with their governments: England, Spain, y angle before mak | ing tls as to whether or not he would cal! a grand jury. “If the charges justify the calling of 4 grand jury I will take action imme diately," declated Judge Cromer. “A grand jury would mean considerable expense to the county and I must make certain that the charges | oughly from e action, before taking the necessary legal steps to convene a grand Jury.” Weedell sajd that hi¥ office had submitted all the information of leged misconduct in office of count officials to Judge The letter from Governor Ross to Weedell ts printed tn full: June alr 13, 1925. moval filed against Mr, J. 1 and Mr. G. T. Morgan and with it a letter suggesting that any hear ing held for the consideration of the suspension of these officers should be held in Casper. As you know the provision of law author lsing the governor to suspend of. ficers Under the ctreumstane of this case is merely = temporary ex h Registrations, limited to four hun- | p, " J with students, He wag the leader| dred and fity, are being received |{e uguvoauentiy eernittcy con ne of Friends’ Medical Reliei into|on the quota basis, pro rata from | trial in the eon Fi 14 ; im: 4 Russia, and has lately been on the the different States, so that it will | gintels restored te ottiec hee Medical Staff of the League of Na-| be representative of the entire couns wovidde oT hen tie on tions at Geneva. He will have as-| try [4 Rd dy CaN a Peabo ky tigre sociated with him a surgeon, dentist,| The Association organized to | SMareed with misconduct shall be welfare and physical director, and| carry out the practical operation of | ed summarily, and in this case several nurse: One of the outstanding a {the steamer fs the UNIVERSITY TRAVEL ASSOCIATION under the law the trial must take | place before the middie of August “The proyielon for the suspension officers ‘by the governer is ob: of against county officials warrant this | Beott | ing the past few weeks While the majority of these do- mestics have remained in this city, a number have proceeded to different points in the west. The girls were brough to Canada under the aus: pices of the Salvation Army Statistics show that tke popula- tion of western Canada has been augmented by more than 6,000 new. comers during May, the majority im- imgrating under the British Empire colonization scheme. pee nen cit AES The Tribune carriers have Wam- pum for their subscribers. Ask the| Women player lawn tennis has ey boys about it. Get Wampum on kpown, is turning her attention your subscription. the writing of fiction smmissioner A. Harry Moore, Jersey City became the Democrat nominee without opposition. T Republican result brought the fir defeat of an organization candidal for nomination as governor in Ne Jersey's 150 yeare under the dire primary law. ial sea LET The Tribune carriers have Wa pum for their subseribers. Ask t boys about it. Get Wampum your subscription, Mile. Lenglen, the most famo &: Laid in 1868— this 3% acre roof is still good | In 1868 the New York Central Warehouse | and Freight Depot at Beach and Varick | Streets, New York City, was roofed with Barrett Pitch and Felt. During 57 years of weather-tight service, not one cent has been spent on this roof (168,000 square feet) for | maintenance or repair. | Many Barrett Roofs of this type, built 40 or more years ago are | weather-tight service still giving staunch, Today the Barrett Specification Roof (def- initely bonded against repair and mainte- nance expense for 20 years) stands as the leader of a comprehensive line of Barrett Built-Up Roofs. We lay these roofs~we recommend them. Come ip. We shall be glad to talk over your roofing problem. WYOMING ROOFING CO 527 East Twelfth St, Phone 1804.. CASPER, WYO. ‘