Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 5, 1925, Page 2

PAGE TWO SECOND PERIOD) SMALL TOWN SHAKEN AS CITIZEN IS ACCUSED AEAGHES END AT SCOUT CHW Boys Entertained Sat- urday by Former Governor Carey. ond period of the tamp closed Fr with s and officials alike. staff of the cam Che Casper Sunday Cribune SUNDAY, JULY 5, 1925 JAPAN VISITE BY QUAKE, Ti TOWNS RUINED Casualties Light But Homes Are Tumbled In West Japan. (By the United Press.) Many homes were tumbled down, but apparently no lives were ‘lost, in earthquakes which early toda shook the Sanin provinces of west- ern Japan, to the north of Kobe and Okayama. ‘The earth rocked and train service was delayed. Today's quakes centered in the prefecture: of Tottori, not far from Toyoka and other towns visited by earth tremors and fire. about a month ago. Yonago was reported most affected by today’s new visita- tion, There three shocks in succes- sion were noted while at other points only two shakes, two hours apart were reported. An Osaka dispatch to the United Press reported there had been no casualties while the Central Nows Tokio correspondent said it was feared .there had been casualties. It reported two towns wiped out and numerous houses razed. Kobe as far as {s known was not affected. The Japanese tremors were evi- dently one of the phenomena which the Italian seismologist, Professor Raffaele Bendandi, recently de- scribed as a wave of seismic activity which would reach its peak in July, THREE KILLED BY LIGHTNING NEW KENSINGTON, Pa, July 4. —Lightning struck and killed three persons and seriously injured three others who were seeking shelter bo- neath a tree during a storm here to- night. The, dead: Mr. and Mrs. Andrew King. By THOMAS in its conception and execution, for the basilica is guarded within by watchmen and without by soldiers. The pope himself was disconsolate at the invasion of the sacred pre- cinets and the theft of the church adornment, some of them in gold, Others Seriously Injured When Bolt Strikes While Seeking Shelter Edith Shearer, 7. The group were preparing to re- turn home after plonivcing in a park when a heavy storm broke. When they ran beneath a tree, a bolt of lightning crashed, felling the tree and killing and fnjuring those under- neath it, ST. PETERS SACRISTY AT ROME ROBBED OF TREASURES WORTH MILLIONS BY DARING GANG B. MORGAN (United Press Staff Correspondent.) ROME, July 4.—Four million lyre worth of cherished treasures, gifts of eminent cardinals and others, were stolen overnight from St. Peter’s sacristy by daring cracksmen who made their escape in motor cars. Tonight the police and high church dignitaries are aroused at what they term a sacrilegious robbery—daring It was from above that the rob- bers burst through and then appar- ently using a rope ladder, let them- selves down to the treasure chest where they burrowed among adorn- ments, many of them with historl- KANSAS WHE HARVEST NOI: IN FULL SWI I. W. W. Problem Solved By Automobile, Say The Farmers. By J. C. JOHNSON (Copyright, 1925, Consolidated F Association) KANSAS CITY, Moi, July : Kansas wheat fields are being jan vested with more dispatch this year than at any time in the state's ji. tory and the happy farmer thankg the motor car for solving his problem for him and driving out lL WwW. Ww Harvesters are touring the stata in their Fords, Bucks, Chey and even Marmons, and Cadillacs search of employment at $4.50 « 4, with board. The writer, on a just completed through the wh belt, saw as many as fifty motos cars parked on the scene of a whe, harvest. College students, last year } school students, office men who secit the great out-of-doors in the sum, mer, were there in numbers shock. ing the grain or feeding the thresh, er. They came from’ everywhe some of them having driven all the from the Atlantic coast in their vers" to work in the wi hor thas] in He foresaw quakes for about July 5 | silver, richly studded with emeralds, | cal as well as sentimental value. racitetvchesiecindathes oat 2 AC WE in the Near East. pearls and diamonds. Only the Peereent Heethe Weatel where that: system thought that a particularly golden| At the present exchange rate the |.¢) 18°C 1 communities of small LONDON, July 4.—Two towns | treasure highiy prized had escaped | stolen treasures are worth about pes ig ah ho have; no machines ot f ’ were reported by the Central News | the. intruders, appeased him. $140,000. thelr own. In the western “section ? $3 ; Pay a, Tokjo. correspondent tt HavecOeel)| gcse eens ____ | of the state where one man ows pai tas r | ; destroyed in an earthquake early to- thousands of acres of wheat, the Good CaS prens Gia) day in Totteri, western Japan. Hun- farmer puts in his bid for help a 1 Sta dreds of homes were wrecked and rea a) ig hen On 1 ay ¢ gE, ~ ; r ved, said the years. past, jousands ap A oft : gal ws 1—Charles B. Davies; 2—Ray Bry 3—Walter Emery; 4—S. M. Jones; 5—Mrs. Mabel Kessler; 6—Fred Bein Were se Oesey thousands of bushels went to wall 1 entert 1 Wai lad has hy | Bird; 7—Walter Mosley; 8—Lloyd Canfield; 9—Jack Hayden; 10—Mrs. Davies (mother of the accused); It was feared that the quake had because of the lack ‘of labor or be ‘ e oe a 11—The Davies home in Concordia, Kar been accompanied by a heavy death cause of indolent “wobblies.” The e men A peal | By Central P the Kansas peniten-|in the original crime, is accused of] to, put detafls were lacking. . situation became so bad that th, Ph t OGNGORDIA : being one of the most persistent) 4 train was completely wrecked legislature passed a law outla edit be : : ‘ ; | Nott ever shak alias. Mrs, Bob | blackmat near Torrito. a the I. W. W. This helped the bag by ra ieti Deer} Fred t” Bird, druggist and er to some extent. But the auto. Rev. H Raves n I ‘ father of a youth who was slain a mobile has helped. him alot more e Fave a short ta boatdd Bryan, form Kansas ( year ago by Kansas City pol! re B h Cc Il F “ le is happy because he virtua 1 : ph bail |S 2 deputy sheriff, Ing a ‘line station boldaat sabe ora aus or WASHINGTON, July 4.—Defeat | ago yesterday, has been repeated in| assured of a good peee eee Roe E a c 8 1925 } i Tloyd’ Cantiela, who, conf per suffering most through - in spi ik att to bab rab bates Sa pg ators Lessee our| and because he did not have to fear est © 1 pe bad Fecbived facta trem the expose of Davies ts his aged| t OF | states, instead of a continuance of| people have failed to fulfill theit| a strike or a new wase denact nn ‘ ( tae Tick Hayden,’ whb; doris hilkeok tiotteer cas eer tained: ahs erpetua ton victories of the past, unless the peo: | obligations during peace,” he said.| fore he could harvest riser ° st prize offered endeavoring to ac-|also was in on the blackmail deals,|to her home that Davies. fled ater 4 2 ple stop further cuts in the military| Pershing classed as “dangerous parca eel Set warded T D to make | now in the penitentiary. he had handed his wife a folded U. S. Principles establishment, John Pad ‘re-|demagogues” the “politicians who f : | His wife: No motive’ was Grey 2. MGNeary Del of Etuery. “| newkpapereana’ caias tired commander of the armies oyer- | appeal to the ignorant and unthink- Y of + i his tria George. Jones, called by Kansas| “I am leaving. Read thia news: seas during the World war, said|ing on the score of economy by e The t e, award | ¢ M Davies has | City police a bootlegger pa and you “will know the rea- 5 tonight in a radio speech broadcast: | making a comparison. of our army . 1 i t r Davies had] J. M. Cash, although not-a party|son. I can't explain it:to you.” COEUR D'ALENE, Idaho, July 4.| ed from more than twenty stations | of today with that of 25 or 30 years . E I I c = 2 — —(United Press.\—In a. stirring pa-|over the country. ago, “when we were in no way ade- ned 000 2 triotic address, Senator Wm. Borah Commending the National Defense | quately prepared”. r this afternoon urged his 5,000 hear-| act of 1920 and the second annual The defense test was “common r f H ¢ 1 th ers to “keep alive the principles | defense test today and its provisions | but militarism,” Dwight F. Davis, ¢ mar that were handed down by our fore- against the first successful effort | acting secretary of war, said in an- i. eva hee i fathers. to benefit by the experience, Per-| other speech of the program which { oof No, they Senator Borah steered clear of | shing said the American people have | climaxed the test mobilizations over i yh And Davies’ | , such, topics as the world court, | never been ready to meet any major | the country. stan erhnt int { s crystal cloat in the one t China and the security pact, which | emergency. A reasonable preparedness for self but roc | some persons expected him to bring “The story of unpreparedness for | defense is ovr best asstirance of officers t n attempted murder of Mrs. 7 Be ice SeaTac SS eae ape aimee herink war, th faced Sapna) peace, Secretary Davis o B | Davies ocourred in her home in Con- —_— a Vase Cason re ares a Pang ee peenerel Waabtigton, 150° years | geld. Finds N hb contingent of |cordia in October, 1924. The at nection, with -taeetic : a, eignbor boy period. It} tempt failed, Mrs. Davies recovering (Continued From Page One) apparently had been caught and With Birthday on fal 1 required the but I think there are from 80 to 40| held aloft in the wreckage. 8 to|from the murderous assault of the PASSENGERS IN AUTOS OTHER bring the boys to Casper, the over-| th and the was covered up | still down there, buried {n the ruins.” | "Tell her we'll get her.” snapped| Former Oil Field | F h r bus. |my making it appear a robbery had] While not raising the probable list| Fire Chief Sennott, and rescuers uly ourth, de atop | ocr of dead above nine, the recovery this|climbed up through the tangled semsabtare: | Species tetors ucla tisché: At. anell Siete mace tate ier E MONE ena IA ekesa SED GUE NSD Worker Elected To Bunshaiean ones who were|mercy of blackmailers, who drove | dentification of the body of a po- . ll 45 rep-| n was entertained b at his residence, | ¢ rth otiduly-oal Ar other Salt | him al the for his defen: point of suicide, grilling by y. Lundblade and Cs the day when the a tip-off, fon was obtained Pros- i e said that he M and deputy nd that gunmen $2,000 cash. for s were made Mrs. * was through first she hesi n confessed s had been That changed of t a cent Hceman still caught in the ruins, raised the identified dead to five Paul Halloran, a policeman on duty outside the hotel was killed, Fellow officers identified his body through the tangled debris. The body of Doris Curtis of Bos ton was taken out this evening and later the body of unidentified man was recovered, an said officially {t might be Monday v before an accurate list of dead could be compiled The rescue of Mra. Edith Jordan 28, of Somerville, Mass., was typical of the tragedy. Seven hours after the building collapsed, the woman was found, pinned down by a heavy beam deep Those in charge of the rescue work | tu prer re te CASPER ENJOYS SiFE FOURTH (Continued From Page One) of the Fourth of July celebra- tion here One casualty was reported. Brown, a negro Jad, was injured by ature explosion of a bottle con- taining black powder. MEX OIL FIELD oday, Board of Midwest James W. Stewart, former Wyom: ing oil field worker and later assist- ant to H, C. Bretschnelder, vice- president of the Midwest Refining company in charge of exploration, has been elected to a place on the Midwest board of directors, accord- ing to announcement in Denver, Mr Stewart is well known to many of the oll men of Casper and Wyoming. fe Cem oe Blah They found him wandering around in a dazed condition, bearing the WASHINGTON, July 4.—Passen- gers of motor vehicles are given a large share of the blame for the big automobile accident rate in the American Automobile Association statement today in which the need for better motor car passengers {s featured equally with the need for better drivers. Many accidents have thelr origin In the thoughts and actions of the members of the motor party, the A. A.A. holds, and the result is the automobile driver is often. hand{- capped by the inexperience of the persons he transports, FOR ACCIDENTS, SAYS LEADER ger's specific and rather complicated inquiry, One of the most striking instances of passenger-Influence revealed in the A.A.A. statement is the case of a fatal accident watch occurred as a direct result of the passengers in- sisting upon singing while driving homeward in the evening, The pas- sengers raised thei ryoices above the sound of the bell signal at the rail- road crossing. | According to Mr. Henry the pas- senger 1s morally obligated to assist the driver in handling the ear. with safety, The idea that {t's all up to (United Press Staff Correspondent) SWAMPSCOTT, Mas: July 4x President Coolidge today divided his birthday cake with Jimmie Walker, a 13-year-old neighbor boy, who also was born on July 4th. The boy was not only given the half of the elaborate presidential birthday cake, but was” presented with a mouth organ by Mr. Coolidge and a silver pencil by Mrs. Coolidge. Jimmy came to the gates White Court early in the day, hoping: to see the president In order to pre sent him with a box of candy in recognition of their indentical birt! days, but was turned back by the guards. Late in the afternoon Mr.‘ Coolidge heard of the incident and dispatched a messenger ‘for him, He was received by the president of ; . and Mrs. Coolidge and when the my mor * she safd.|in the wreckage. For three hours signs of a vigorous quarrel, a black-| ‘The A.A.A. believes the time has|the driver, he says, is frequently the | jer, White Gane te Marble Head I'm through with Charley for good.” | more a wrecking crew worked to free ened eye and a gap in his front|come to motorize the automobile basis of a fatallty Jimmie road part way seated be The plot against Mrs. Davies’ life| her. At one time as they neared teeth, passenger. % Y : ans a ‘ ‘| “ pre : tween the two in the president's lir wa 1 in the secretary's office ian, they gave 1 chicken Filled with pity, they seized him This work must supplement the y Mein; he Samed and Hasoee Mey ac i Elka’ clu les declared. to sustain her. by the arms. job of motorizing the automobile ONE DEAD IN ra ont tat rie by ‘ t te Gallad and we I'm all right.” the pinioned wo: | ‘ driver,” explains President Thomas b dbtdeasieese acts! ke 2 aati ESS 4 ‘ nan kept repeating pitifully, “but | P. Henr It goes without saying r mee oy : se re | . rie ate thems“) AUTO CRASH |QQUGLAS FNRBANKS 10 : AY } Ato th whe ‘ t and | (Continued From Page Or Wuire the m ense of decency and n . 1 childre afe t e regret o8 ‘ tovale dain inatet\ but how | hie t esitbat and H. B, Brd e . ' - t : hu to t 1d Lon McUliough were ser. my husband Mrs. Jordan her: - : Mr, Henr nis cas ceuiaaecateut ha bs 7 id ok w ° nd been taken to the same + tracted b siete ste . >| euesied nee SHANE Serve neee. Fain ta the patty bay Tasch i r juome along, old chap. Let us| rente’ OY & passengers request (0! play last night hospital, would recover. ° take you home to you ? ook at a remarkable bit of scenery} +p : oe apie . } your wife? c The three men, all of whom were * ; GUARDSMEN 0 sietace ite toe nine’ ottnn| Minto Arrests Are | "te sreaned itu her Ineldent "evened “the “aries | 0M, Denver. were on, Chlr way 49 : A ® onck o the arms ¢ he “Don't you understand?” he mur. | other incident revealed the driver | Rreckenridee CHEYE “ | priest, and died before the ambu-| . ‘s . becoming confused in traffic because| . Dot - fact areat priest, ° | ) mured feeb! That's where I ug confused in traffic becaus Douglas Fair - be seated in the following c a a Rat goal Made by the Police got it!” he felt obliged to reply to a passen- onehne y will give d $300 silver mounted so? Nvyoming, Oregor in, | |, An unidentified woman of about | Serva _ F i} St k dio at Frontier Days this year. The Delaware, Draz nes Cor i ween mee was ap a; mee man who gave his name as F.| When a tactful host entertains a ° ‘ U tiptno rike saddle has been ordered of a } ne Fag a, Per | a 3 n Lia A ep BY ad Was arrested at 12 o'cloek are guest, there is sure to be re Holiday Dinner Is . saddie-maker. It will be awarded nessee, South Dakota, 1) a, N Fibs . | yesterday morning by Officer Zook | Warding conversation for the on B k S l to the winner of first place in the +a ear eA wIneKie Tot | awn list of dead. ee ssional sing. |°°.® Charge of being drunk and ere. | looker and Is “What do you Given Prisoners YEAKELS SAU | oon roping contest. A purse ho na, Wa be <4 oat? 2 a hg bag ‘ ® ating disturbance. Chag Martin | think of on the whole $1,800 will be distributed to winners sland, Col I I} hurline hinmel? down a flicht n¢| "as arrested by Officer Hancock for| asked Mr. Jc he stood with — ere of this contest by the Frontier com Dakota, MI n, } - | hurling himself down a flight of | being drun Ben Verhassett was | bis old school friends on the porch 1 : tn thantos alt i MANILA, P. 1, July 4.—Carrying | Mittee. orth ( Vest \ — stairs, told of the terror cn the sec: | arrested yesterday Oar fh iting for the statto 4 visoners in the Casper city Jalll a crew of Filip | ———.+—___ peal gd | ond floor following the first crash, |.1" tday by Officers Muck | Walting for the station motor which | have cause to remember the Fourth pino strike breakers, alifornia, <A ( 1X Hundred to Mob-| ya hoo nding Shae the SE ind Trantham on a charge of being | Was to bear the twenty-four hours’ | o¢ July although they were confined the steamer President Jefferson will For results try Tribune Classified syiteinia, 2 Ad Cena ear the plano.” /drunk ard creating @ disturbance susst away. Sehlbd Balbo hive Aneesh resvilte sab tor Seattle tomorrow, via China, | Want Ads Argentina, Okla 4 : seal te 3 . Frank ugillo, Canubo Rome “Pretty nice little plac said Mr. eae he Chinese crew left the gh ——— 2 > row ling, and huge slabs of plaster con p Rom : id} s served all of ¢ orlsoner 'e whip at Hawnil, Nev a ilize Tomorrow at ing’ , ff Re mabe ot ate eer d Pat Pa were arrested at Smith, impartially, “Perhaps a bit with a b holiday seth W ith Hongkong in sympathy with the Panama, 1 a whole building trembled and shook | \Vest B street yenterday by Ofticer| bare now, but no doubt time willl gach dinner, a heaping bow! of tee | Homeland disturbance, Montana, Maryland, I : reyenne, “phen there wae m tertivle roar | C2ison On charges of being drunk | Change that.” cream was served which was greatly | ,,28¢ steamer China is due here to , umbia, Arkansas, China, M 1 Beams and plaster ‘were ratninn {int cfeating a disturbance. H. J.| "Yea" sald bis host, with great |enjoved and anmecinted bo tee nie, | Right manned by a crew of North Imported Delicacies Louisiana, New Mexico, I Wyo., July 4.—(8pec-| down on a masa of dancers in the | ke was be yesterday on | heartiness and no hint of offense, | oners China strike breakers and Porto Rico. k : p ; Bans a of disturbance by orf “T hope before you come again the ‘ — ixth Annual] center o e roo! a th ne 1 . Officer oh hiy * " ap SRE HWneampment of the AVy aia bev oe be li a eee tee rt Clark t and shrubs will have made a YEW YORK, July 8.—Paris | Fancy Groceries oor gave Way and rything ee . ‘pti : J —Paris {s tonal will open at the Pole| wort of telescoped into the gaping | ‘aE pee alae isnt IMG i Boy Sentenced To , the reece eee sean vot intain maneuver grounds Mon-| hole, boys and girls and debris Labor Organizer : . _ Rua pattie afadt ad Cheese | day, y nearly 600 men] “Everyone was trying to struggle . saying that the great number of A oe endance for the | toward the walls and exits to keep Jake, a farmhand. wae recounting Industrial School | arenes ana evening coats are seen (Imported and Domestic) The troops wil | trom. being carted down, t iun| Delivers Address | hit troubles to « neighbor, Among r In which the fullness of th I I ‘ | other things he sa pal tieseitiela: ak js of the upper J iE peste ¥ ae erieeewe sear ane yf of the tron ent: Prats) Tie CHEYENNE, Wyo, July 4.—Ben:|only the tone ee nto & yoke. Not Norwegian, French, « erwar egin- | broke my leg." | 2 h _ “YENNE, Wyo., July 4.—Sen-|only the front parts, but th A | ning the the summer camp} Only the front wall of the build oO Casper Unions was too close for any use tence of not more than 10 years in|are showing neat and getbeenh Portuguese Sardines i | which will t lays ing remained standing, and this at pave This very morning,” sai¢ he, | the State Industrial School for Boys | designers indicate a return to h | Hor r trains are fp les Tt she asked me, ‘Jacob, do you know | at Worland, was passed upon Harry | blo al wee. al re in| times swayed perilously, endanger-| The Casper Trades k larry | blouse dress in the near futt (Continued From Page One) ndition neuvers with|ing workers. Finklly this wall was| hoard an ex Rent one Lcoerernbly how many pancakes you have et| Drummond by Judge William A Compendia kee : ; feeiagal ’ J cellent address Friday | tits morning? Riner here, follow “ , nder {t,"” Dawes ¢ 4 units on the | pulled down with | night by J. B. Dy ") ng , er here, following Drummond's E 08 we ive under Pole ki : S LION UE vagy At. y By bio Red ne wes eel i he organ: T said; ‘No, ma'am, I ain't had] plea of guilty to a charge of for Posies 8 pS bah hela ‘The vice prealdent’s nddress was | take place t two weeks A woman's plercirg acreame t thes went oe tae ty of no o¢ asion to count ‘em, gery. Drummond was alletsd to! pipe stems but embroidered flog a Rs pee mysaph «rita A beak eee] athe HEN the Maken, cleat roe | we , nase al rh Geena ane. Hay a one| have stolen blank checks from his| now are making their appeavante re QUALITY ta 4 sther 1 on ne | senend’ Ti nt dance | w nty-sixth,' And it made | former employers, filled them out ¢ “kh ‘ tional defense, A number of ¢ r # and|the a flodr~tmd be This a 1 Kelidee 1 * 1em out On| stockings covering even peakers follawed. hin on the radio | ¢ f f the Na-| was the afterrf®on, nea 12! F t th liday plans of} He ac Fred got up frei the | the employers’ check writer, after-|of legs, The hibaaee ik sen cae DELICATESSEN speaker s , pals. tt ’ £ 5 ent to wo. ithout my | ward for atures easing epee t y program. y u e ® after rash, The victim ciated by tl besakfantt” nee) without 7 ee forging signatures and passing | shade are posed usually just below 138 South Center 7 the knee,