Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 28, 1925, Page 8

PAGE EtGHT PADLOCKS FOR FIFTEEN ‘JOINTS ARE aon IN SNYDER CLEANUP (cx ned Fr ¢ One) it will in the e of Gold smith, ‘a deserted village." ” The petitions ask that prem, i {the a a endants be pail ar in accordance wtih Chap. ter 117 of the § on Laws of Wyo ming for the year 1921, It is charged that whiskey 1 beer have been sold openly during the last three months by the defendants and that the buildings are a common nuis: The defendar tions for injunct and propriet ted on the building loc in bloc Shorty he build L. Anderson, build block building knowr Dew Drop 1 owner, and G OTE Freeman, ro: west half an a Me of building on s owr and Gladys } nd B. Thompson, pro- prieto! { building on lot 6 in] proprie in block 2 | Stallman sti Hileman ar 1 Ralph Koc s of buildir Kumor ‘oprietor leford, owner ‘and Red wilding on lot 4int k 3. J, E. Shackleford, owner, and Ida Shackleford prietor, of building in block Lieualler on lot 2 T Marte pro: | 9 in Lou on and cf building cab: is where h sold | op charged. | n proprietors are | Y fendants in the in petitions, They will be given buildin das common The 4 an injunction in fa e are similar, The enjoining | 1 igned by Judge Cromer and t night on each of the de. “It is hereby ordered that the ndants above named, their ser- yants, agents, subordinates and em- ployes be, and they are, pending the trial and determination of this action enjoined from using the premises de- scribed in the petition on file in said cause for ke intoxicating lia- uors for r selling the same, or bartering ving away, or in any manner using sald premises in vio- lation of of the provisions of Chapter 117 of the Session Laws of Wyoming for the year 1921; and said defendants, their agents, servants, subordinates and employes, are en- Joined and restrained from removing or in any way interfering with the Mquor or fixtu or other things used in connection with the viola- tlon of Chapter 117 of the Session Taws of Wyoming for the year 3921.” “By the Court (Signed) BRYANT S Judge Cromer told the Tribune representative that in case any of ndants came before the court sk that the restraining order be CROMER.” solved, the case will come under jurisdiction at that time, The he would deal ts who com- disobeying of the t by ision Sennett stated that clamping the Nd on Snyder was oniy a forerunner to the closing of every vice joint in side the mits of Natrona County. “We will deal with vice conditions in one town at a time until the entire ts id of law violators ed s gained a notorious rep: county nett dec Snyder f ree months. town where “everyth! According to county off are more than one hundred and fifty women fn § who Ive in lux- ; pe ury from received from | QhOn & shan Sa ee amie ¢ charms, Cab-| "Um mer: je » furnished with| Mr. Cartwright, an Engle scout of clegant bars rivaling the days of the| Denver gave a short talk to the saloons. It d that girls work in each ly solicit the males. The girls also parade up and down the streets clothed eo as to appeal to the senses maseuline sex, with cigarettes a number paret and open: is al of the Sen- fon as a wide open town during It is sald to Juana and Reno, Nevada,| ong, and George Kassis and ‘Dale . there of With the rush and bustle of the change of scouts the program for the second period is well under way, The new scouts vere orgunized Into pa- trols and afternoon, igned cabins Tuesday tx-Governor Carey spoke a few minutes at the camp fire. He always has something worth while to say to the scouts and their hearty cheers were proof ‘of their appreciation. The camp fire singing has been ex- ceptionally good and several new leaders have contributed their part in helping to make this part of the program Interesting. Joe Carey has been teaching the fellows a new Moore have done their part in lead- ing the singing. The- acoutmasters and camp leaders have been called boys on Wednesday night. He (old them something of scout. work and the scout camp in Denver, Mr. Cart- wright also complimented the scouts of Casper and vicinity on. having such wonderful camp site for put- ting on a real scout program, dangling from their painted, lips. { Thursday night after the baseball h cabaret is equipped with an | games a patrol contest was held to orchestra 2p the musicians fre-| see which patrol could build-a fire quently have to dodge a bombard-|und bring a’pan of Water to a boll 0 of coins and silver dollars. | first. The bear patrel from Glenrock Those who m thelr living from | won in this contest. Five points of vice sleep during the day and work | merit were given to each member of during “the night. this patrol. A tin canrace, in’ which Snyder does not open up untfl mid-| each patrol was given two cans and and goes full blast in the| required to walk on them for about from midnight until daylight, | 20 feet. This contest was won by the sald. Beaver patrol consisting of boys This condition of affairs pasted | trom Casper. into oblivion last night with the serving of the enjoining orders and abatement proceedings by the sher- officers.’ Practically every Jing in Snyder fs named as being operated as a common nulsance. It remains to be seen whether any f the defendants will disregard the law and continue to operate. A jail sentence for all violators ts the ul- timatum of county officials. WAS PROMISED FORTUNE, CLAIM Page One) this story, Kresge arrived at her apartment, dressed for the cere- mony. She awaited him in her wed- ding But instead of a bouquet brought a contract and (Continued From gown he |two lawyers, Took Advantage, She Says. She charges that this contract that instead of receiving the 500 shares she believed were to her, she should walve all rights in return for 2,500 her shar “He of her the relation existing between and caused her to sign it,” plaint puts it. According to her attorney, Joseph Klein, Kresge patted ber affection- on the back and assured her the rest would be given to her in due time. She charges not even the 500 shares specified in the contract hate been paid to her. The first Mrs. Kresge was book- keeper in the storey in Tennessee from which grew the Kresge chain of more than 500 establishments, They tolled together in building up the business. Sincé his rise to wealth, Kresge has been a supporter of the Anti- League and a member of the volunteer group which proposed to aid prohibition enforcement of- ficers, He is a constant advocate of thrift and is said to have spent no more than 30 cents a day for luncheon for years Mussolini To Stay in Italy ROME, June 27. —({United Press)— Premier Mussolini “will not move out of Itdly for the present” offi- clals told the United Press tonight, and them the com- took advantage ately Saloon denying reports of a Naples paper that he intended to make a trip to Rus: to study the situation. manent. M bridge poor foundat We give you build a real failed PERMANENCE IN SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Success founded on a sav- ings account is usually per- good use of any be ions a the chance to bridge on a solid foundation—one of our savings b ooks. The Stockmens Natl. Bank and First Trust & Savings Bank Combined Capital and Surplus $225,000.00 Commissioner Goodwin was unable to réach camp Wednesday to glve the work in. life saving, on account of repair work being déne on his car. Instruction, on the scout law and signaling was given-by the leaders in camp. In the afternoon a hike to Chalk Cave was conducted by Dean Morgan and E. FE. Skinner. The scouts came back from this hike happy and hungry. Tracy Shaw. gave; instruction in First Ald on Thursday morning. Mr. (Continued From Page. One) damage was done. but’ bulldings weaved visibly and chandellers in upper floors of buildings waved sev- eral minutes. No reports of land- slides in the mountainous sections of the country, have been received, TREMORS VIOL ENT SEATTLE June 27.—(By United Press}—Earthquake shocks of intensitf apparently almost ae revere as those which rocked Japan in 1922 were recorded by thé Univer- sity of Washington selsmograph this evening, according to professor Sheldon L. Glover, associate in geol- ogy who made a reading of the In- strument. The earth shocks began approxi- mately at 56.30 p. m., professor Glo- ver said the selsmograph Indicated, and continued at intervals for some time. The center of the disturbance ev; dently was in the northwest, posst; bly in the north Pacific in the vicin- ity of the Aleutidn islands, accord- ing to Professor Glover, who said there was a’ possibility also that lt might have been to the southeast, When professor Glover was ‘in- formed*that dispatches from | Mond tana indicated there were quakes In that section," he expressed amaze- ment declaring that the entire sels- mograph record pointed to the cen- ter of disturbance elther to the north. west or southeast. / ‘The center was more likely to be to the northwest than the southeast, he sald, because the north pacific ts tn aczone subject to earth shocks, while few shave been reported in the region to the southenst. The seismograph was’ still record: ing tremors later in «the evening, Professor Glover sald,’ adding ‘that the record of the shocks undoubtedly would be incomplete {f the drum was removed for study tonight, EARTH SLIDES BLOCK RAILROAD MILES CITY; Mont., ‘June 27.— (United Press) rth/ slides in the big« belt ridge of Montana, are re- ported to hi blocked the electriei- fied lines of the Chicago, Milwau- kee and St. Paul road tonight, Telegraph and Telephone lines west of here were down andthe extent of the damage was unknown at 9p, m.-(Mountain time.) The slides were reported to be between Harlontown and\;Lombard. The for- it mer fs on the Little Belt! range of | sountuns, and Lombard {s In the vo Belt range. ost reports also mentioned. Mar- Il which" js. ‘between’ Harlow: and Lombard. Maul road wires are, out be Uarlowtown and, Lombard. er slides occurred tn widely | led sections—the towns. are | ximately 90 miles apart—or there was a gigantic alide de ares. was undetermined ‘KE RECORDED NEW YORK NEW YORK, June (United | esshAn unusually severe earth quake. 1860 miles distant-from New | York in a westerly direction was re corded at 9:27 p. m. tonight an the selxmograph of Fordham University The approximate distance and direc tlon of the shock, ag recorded at Fordham, would place the disturb: ance in Montana or nearby states, After the preliritnary tremors had begun at 27, the main disturbance wag recorded at (:31 and Insted four minutes. The Sefsmograph contin. ued registering the earth shock for mission, Shaw makes this work one of the most Interesting and profitable per- fods of the day—shady places have no appeal to the scouts when they begin to study the points of pres- surg, tle bandages, etc. Thursday afternoon Mr, Longworthy gave a practical demonstration in knot ty- ing and rope work. Mr. Langworthy is exceptionally good in this work and knows how to create enthusiasm and Interest in it. On Friday mérning'Ed Knittle, as- sisted by the camp/leaders gave in struction In signalling. The boys are surely interested {n this phase~of scout work from the amount of prac- ticing they do with their flags. - ‘The cabins have been exceptionally good this period andthe inspectors have hada difficult task to decide on the honor cabin. One leader ex- pressed the regret that the parents of the scouts could not see how neat and clean’the boys kept the ‘cabins. The scouts are certainly getting some excellent training in camp that should show up when they get. back home. The commissary department under the supervision of E. J. Tregiown is certainly making a hit with the outs and the program belng car- ried out bg’ Mr. Morgan, assisted by Mr. Skinner and the scout officials of Casper as well.as he scoutmasters ¢, Glenro¢ék and ~Douglas— Rev. Harkness and Rey. Hankin. A great number of :testa are being passed and the records willsbe turned over to the scoutmasters of town outside of Casper and to.scdjit headquarters for the Casper scouts. The. following 1s the standing of the teams to date’ in the baseball s edule: WoL. Pe, Riverton .scouts— Loin Patrol -- * 2.950. 1,000 Douglas Seouts— | Wolf Patrol ---5---- 2 0 1,000 Casper Scouts— Beaver Patrol -- Dee 1 5 886 Glenrock, Scouts— Bear Patrol 21.666 Casper Scouts— Rattlesnake Patrol. 0 3 .000 Glenrecok’ Scouts— Buffalo Patrol ----- 9 3.000 NORTHWEST REGION ROCKED BY EARTHQUAKES, SLIDES REPORTED the recording pins of the seismo- graph were knocked from thelr po- sition. ’ Bearing out information of an earthquake in the west recelved from Great Falls, Montana, Father O'Connor suggested it» might have heen so devastating as to destroy communication, BILLINGS FEELS FOUR SHOCKS. BILLINGS, Mont., June 27.— (United Press.)—Four earth shocks rocked Montana between Billings and Helena tonight causing ¢xten- sive damagé,’ according to meagre reports here. Northern Pacific traing have been held up but none have been caught fo. far a8 could be learned. Rumblings continued from sbout 6:30 to $40, mountain time, and four severe shocks were felt at 6:30, 7:10, 8:40 and 9:30, according to reports at the Northern Pacific office here. Northern Pacific train number 4 was stopped at Helena, number 42 at Gafrison and number 2.19 safely on its way east, having ‘passed: Bill- ings outside the qu: Only one teles: intermittently. between Lewistown and Rutte In the area most affected on the Northern Pacific lines. Meagre reports that bulldings were rocked, the shocks being of suffi- clent intensity to overturn, fixtures in telegraph offices. No loss of life had been;repayted here. Transcontinental trains were or- dered, tled up pending a survey of the Ramage poke lat ANXIBTY FELT , FOR CRACK TRAY. MILES. CITY, Mont., June (United Press.)—General’ offices ‘ot the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad here tonight bad no details om, the reported earthquake disturb- ance in Montana, Reports were re- ceived that an “earthquake had severed communication lines between Lombard and. Harlowtown. Officials of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul feared for the safety of the Olympian, crack’ coast (train, westbound, which, left Miles City in two sections this morning. The trains should have been in the vicinity of Lombard at the time of the most severe’ shocks, accord- ing to” railroad — dispatcher: No word ts obtainableof thefate of the two trains, both running — heavily loaded with excursionists. The Columbian, ¢astbound, also ts belleved to be within the Area of the disturbances. No word has been re- celved of its fate, It is due in the Twin Cities Monday morning. Railroad’ officials sald several Jocal trains should be within the area. BAKER, Oregon, June 27.—(United Press.)—Earthquake tremors were reported here at 525, Pacific standard thne. The shocks+were of but a few seconds duration, Several electric clocks were reported put out of com: Dishes rattled on shelves but ‘no damage was done. QUAKE REASON NOT EXPLAINED. CHICAGO, June 2T.—(United Vress.)—There’ @ no apparent seological explanations for » the quakes that shook Montana this evening, Prof. U, G. Grant, head of the geological department at North: western university, told the United Press. “The region around Butte," Pro- fessor Grant sald; “has long been noted for its ‘faults’—or great earth cracks, They have been the center of several famous damage sults in the copper mining induatry “But those faults’ are: very old, keologically, and so far as 1 cun re call there ts no geological explana tion of any serious shocks tn that an hour. athe O'Connor director of the Fordham observatory who an- mounced that the earthquake had been reco d oon the Fordham tn. struments, wal {t was one of the heaviest over registered there. lta intensity was sc ‘great, he sald, that region.” - Ehe Gasper Sunday Eridune CAMP CAREY NEWS: | | PERFECT CRIME FLAT FAILURE (Continued From Page One) for his supposedly kidnapped wife. became more striking with state- mente from university officials that Baker was one of the most brilliant students in the institution, ‘The “Master mind” brought out | in the Franks slaying by Leopold and Loeb for, a “thrill* found an- other counterpart in statements by Mrs, Olva Baker, mother of the Jail- ‘ed student. “This Russel Crawford is the real criminal,” she declared. ‘ My son was Uke mush in his hands. He could in- Quence Bliss to dy anything.” « Crawford, 25 years old, a vacuum cleaner salesman, {ts married. His ite fi ; ee cea | vision eligible to be kissed. | of ribbons con- | ie ie be fe fits oss ADEN! her at Gog Sixteen thousand, two hundred} taining numbers; but the tion’ is not sche anes but better pape ae ate today-at Redwood | 414 sixty-nine husbands are having | Society _ parti not faster aireraft, but real ty, Crawford denied any part in| Oot of tun. wants a tatooing ink whi posts, according to. Senator the Jackling plot. i Sir Henry won't say whether be applied. by ordinary tattooing am Bingham, of Connecticut, ex. The “perfect crime, ording to} wit) make the instruménts.to leave @ permanent | rand ardent exponent of avia ca weg was suggested by Crawford,| next election o | recordt |tion, who addressed the foreign trade whe: e 6 a onvention here F a oon they had studied criminology togeth ene We Ly ich exPererce: | holds, but we need reasonable alts erand had discussed the Leopold and ei eainisiee tend tht thelr chaps, (t0 navigation. America, the cena Loeb care. They decided they could and bringing to Hight ther cnep* torial ait enthusiast finds, 1s slow do’ better and not be caught. sliver-roweled spurs. stetsons, ban- |i) ae. cloping commer aviatl The plot was to make a pretense aes coee atu ove Maantgeet nb America thinks in terins t of Kidpaying Mrs. Jackling by get- sent tite ohare svcede, | tailroads and motor transport rather ting her temporarily out ot the way | tenes sb 3 |than in terms of navigation, ang then demand $50,000 of Jackling \baseie We had no ocean commerce unti! sesh ep of torture and disease we developed, séas porte: ifm. bolnted nnoculation for his wife, out, and concludes we will have no They put the plan into execution | air e until we develop alr Thursday. Baker was caught | y " a DOr Nature: | provided. flying They decided upon the fake kid- IReidst and aang Tone but bis naping in order to avold. the severe | | must provide hangars and shops and punishment entailed !f caught in a | J runways, night lights, radio service real kidnaping. T. k iy 1} | I ‘ | | weather data and other fa les for if'they won’ be sald they haa $s0-| Pastor . Lakes Animal | sroatvecdsidts"Gae OCoDanLes 000 to divide between them, If they ‘ Bet failed, they could te charged only | Ag Sermon Subject ~ fei a ects CDR ROE E ey with extortion, a misdemeasor carry not Re PU nae fig‘ only county jail eentenc F T |. (Continued From Page One) | goods ane pet syerroee. the Dic: Busi wag failed, lotters:reo| or Lomorrow. | of the giant 1 3,000 | oceans and up and down the coasts avaatonidiris lin “to prowinerts pert feet to a mile and var- | of America becomes a reality instead sons in Europe, praising his char- ever tee) Cntkea| eo rom Feet to | ion of some of the fore. acter and abilities in the highest sea R ad nited | ‘The bed of the Gros Ventre river st business men of the country, terms, arrived by mail at his Berk- eeMi te rs a Dare ‘was Uternlly splashed against the iderable, credit will go to Hiram ey home. ‘They were written’ by| Keve cianibering about: hie pulpit,| Uf of the canyon wall, the. re-| Bae Prof. G, Tt. Noyes, head of the Uni:| Bishop Frank HJ is! el hg e ~ ;| port further stated. | ix years ago at our meeting in ’ : : and = 3 Z versity of California's slavic lang: | president of the Liberal church, will y-ray sald) 0. hea Visi Or New nage ‘department, to be used by|Perccr in hin sermon tomerraw to | .CHEY » Wyo. June 27.— retary of the Foreign Trade Waker on’ a‘tripto. Prague on ‘a pa ane ig rae Weeithes! ne (Special to The Tribune)—The big | Counc ngham asked to be al scholarship awarded by the Czecho-| hig “less Intellinen brothers tha | Fock and earth slide that occurred | lowed to talk and Chairman James Slovakian ‘government. tibsidive Oeste mE Rrobners, ARG) at Kelly, in the Hole dis-| Farrell, who js also president of the “He wie apparently of good char- eh ‘are 4 e.. trict, Tuesday, was ‘caused not by | United States teel corporation acter'dnd pleasing peesotiailty, in ad.| Bishop Rice, whose scientific the-| earth tremors, but irom an under: | laughed at the idea along with the dition to being a gocd student,” Pro. | 108% permits prayer by use of the] ground seepage of water that loos: | rest of us, Farrell, However, final! agp AS ler dding 1 7 fessor Noyes declared. Other instruc- modern adding m: d | ened the rocks and earth, accordir consented to let him speak and Bing- 7 a his congregation has long had t el te € 1D. Corwine, resident ugineer | ham in forty minutes sold us the tors also spoke highly of him. a secehciey eds 3 Fellow. ¢tudents sald he was’ a| benefit of. bis’ Sunday preac' of the state highway department. in|idea of commercial aviation. Now “ “ ne been “thrown | LUt tomorrow they must step a letter to the department received | it's just a question of arousing peo- sheik’? and had once been “thrown | in gavor of the monk 4 ; se ‘ ; out” of a college dance for objection- * “Mankey 8 sere Aatur plavof; America to thessound: eco; Bite aicice: 4 named the day “Monkey Sunda Corwine that the slide was | nomics of the idea." Baker will not be 21 years ct age} His subject will be “Origins reatest he had ever imagined, | : i Monkeys and Men." Following him, | a Ithough no lives were lost. the until August 15. He was born in . 7 Y Ld See naan Water eaciin< Dr. I Reyman, Denver physi- | that occurred cannot be YOU CAN’T STARVE Gatiats, Mr. and:Mre Andrew Be clan and anthropologist, will speak | estimated at ( time AND BE STRONG tofatranch at.Campbell, near Ban'|?! “Monkeyless Bryan. | Houses are f an over | The old theory of “diet” In treating Wide” Where ‘hesinet For communion, according to] abundance of water everywhere. | erite a brilliantiatudent: in Bishop Rice's announcement, the ent indications are that the | Hirtonchoo! congregation will be given all the| dam that was formed will Baker's. mother sald Crawfora | buttermilk {t can drink. break within the next week or two| is like expecting an automobile to 4 i ks, but will not cause consider-| run without gasoline. My book came back into her son's life ‘Just | > bape 2 r ib Re My ok, fecettly, Ie had been studying crim.| 1OO LATE TO CLASSIFY | able damage. It Is believed that the | “Eut and Get Well,” telling how to indlogy. af. the, University of Oregon Wier will revert to the old river | stop this useless starving and eat and ‘he wanted to commit a crime | FOR —Two-room furnished s! pat A Rae a Ba re food you need will be sent free, for an experiment apartment, modern, $25; light and ; z | Postpaid, 0 any sufferer of dlahetes, gus included. 319 Jackson or results try Tribune Classified | Write @1. Ri 5 . 275, 220 W. Phone 1872 Want Ads. | 42nd St.. New York. —Aav. COL, COOLIDGE SERIOUSLY ILL (Continued From Page One) mouth. He will leave early in the morning. The president Instructed them to consult with Dr. Cram, the Coolidge family dector, President Coolidge earlier today paid a visit of respect to an ancient country gave yard containing the bones of New England's earliest set- telers, including those of three of his own seventeenth century ancestors. When Mr. and. Mrs, Coolidge set out for a motor trip early this morn- ing, they told other members of their party whom they had invited to ac- company them that they planned to make a general tour of the many his- toric spots in the vicinity of Boston But they did not pause or leave their automobile until they reached the venerable old Watertown grave yard west of Cambridge. Here Mr. Coolidge with obvious pride and respect pointed out the small worn granite slab marking the resting place of John Coolidge, the weosident’s first American ancesto: who died.at the age of 88 in 1691, aide it was a similar modest stone re citing the facts that there lays the remains of his wife, Mary Coolidge, who died at the same age in the sdme year. ; The president walked here and there in the old grave yard, spelling out the half obliterated inscriptions and explaining to his guests the his- tory of the New England families. With particular Interest he pointed | out the anclent resting places of members of the Stearns family, of which his close friend Frank W. | Stearns, {s the temporary represen tative, the Garfield ‘family, which p» duced. Preaident.Garfield and the | many cojlateral members of the Coolidge line. PLYMOUTH, Vt., June 27,—(Unit ed Press.)—Suffering»from an abdo- minal aflment, Colonel John Cool ldge, father of President Coolidge, ix confined to his home under a p sician's care. His grandson, Jobn, } with him, and made the announ ment. Colonel Coolidge was una sleep last night buf no fever de oped and tonight he was resting co fortably, Colonel Coolidge 1s 80 yea\ old, Dr. EF, L. Cram of Bridgewate Coolldge's family physician, paid h’y a visit today and was to see hit again tonight before he retired. Dr Cram {Issued no formal statement Mrs. May Johnson, a trained nure } from Rutland, Vt., was called tn by Dr. ‘Cram, however, and arrived at the Coolidge home shortly after 4 o'clock ‘tonight. “He cemplained of a pain in the| | abdomen, last night,’ his. grandson In the Oi) Fields hald. “he was unable to a! tte) ae regen bir. Pat beside a stove all ni Deared better tonieht By » Smack! D Central Press. CHELMSFORD, England, June —Sixteen thousand, two hun- ared and sixty-nine kisses, ame That's what -elec: | Pig Roundups In Britain Wild and Woolly Loom As tion. cost Sir] Henry Curtis-Ben-} 5 nett, member of| jo parliament froin | pe the mid-E di-} 1 And not kisses, either, paign he elected he wo kiss every wor in his division. fr Henry is ndsome man. He won by record majority Now he {s fulfilling his wager. 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