Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 11, 1925, Page 1

H EATHER Right and except f unsettled in northwes Wot much change in tem. Sund NO, 232 The Circulation of The Tribune Is Greater Than Any Other Wyoming Newspaper it it Lhe Cas ATTLE LINES DRAWN )F SCOPES AS RECESS IS TAKEN per Daly Crime MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS CASPER, WYOMING, SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1925 ® month 5 cente Delivered by Carrier 75 cent On Streets or at News! MONTANA DAM BREAKING AND BLOOD CHARGED T i: COMPANY ar WELCOME CHEYENNE es Cruze Company Arrives to Film fe Pony Express.” YENNE, o., July 11. — A oth vd of Cheyenneites at the Union Pacific station at lock this morning, dressed in Frontier Days habiliments, to come to the James Cruze com- y from the Lasky. studios. he company, numbering about [g0, will be in Cheyenne for the next Bonth, being busily engaged in the Faking of a western pioneer picture. he Pony Express,” which will be med about four miles from the ye A real western welcome was ac: rded the company. Cowboys and Pweirls were at the station, as. wei pidiers from Fort D. A. Russell, ind a throng of Cheyenne residents ho were eager to catch a glimpse of he movie stars who are with the jompany, The old Deadwood coach, yhich will probably be used in some of the scenes, was on display at the Station, and a band lended atmos: phere in extending a hearty welcome to the visitors. The stars of the play, Betty Comp- son, Ernest Torrence, Ricardo Coretz and Wallace Beery, and director James Cruze were occupants of the old Deadwood coach on. a journey that took them to. the Plains hotel. peak abide Aas oy INERS LAY DOWN TERMS IN ENGLAND LONDON, July 11.—(By The Asro- ciated Press)}—The general council of the trades union congress today 1s- sued a manifesto endorsing the refu- sal of the miners federations to meet mine owners until the owners’ pro- posals calling for lower wages and a longer working day are withdrawn. The congress pledged assistance to the miners in every way The refusal of the miners to meet the operators until the proposals are withdrawn virtually ends the efforts toward mediation that have been conducted by the first lord of the y, W. C. Bridgeman, The ent Is expected to nto the whole qu « | as responsible for PONZI DRAWS SEVEN YEARS IN STATE PEN TON, July 11.—(Ase Press.}-Charles Ponzi who on Feb- ruary 26 was found guilty on four indictments charging larceny from investors in his international postal the pree al industr BO clated coupon enterprize in 1920, today was adjudged by Superior Court Juéze Sisk to be a “common and notorious thief,” and sentenced to state's Prison for seven to nine years 54 INDICTED FOR TAKING U. S. LIQUOR PHILADELPHIA, Jaly 11.—(By Associated Press)—Indictments for the lilegal diversion of half a million gallons of alcohol were brought by the June Federal gfand jury against 7:45 yesterday morning, pro have caused the breaking of pany’s tailings dam at Neiha three houses were lost and dam conservatively estimated at $15 done at 8:30 o'clock last night. GREAT FALLS, July, 11,—The first loss of fe and the second larg- est disaster in» point of property damage traceable to recent Montana th tremblors occurred when the Silver Mining company's Tailings dam of Sand went out on Carpenter creek near Neihart, 68 miles southeast of here, at 8:30 last night, burying two children under tons of wet muck, destroying two houses, partially wrecking the com- pany’s. water. supply system and causing total loss conservatively esti mated at $15,000, The two buried alive were a boy, Chrissie Ricker, aged seyen, and his sister Helen, aged four, children of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Ricker. The parents, with a 18-year-old son, barely escaped the deluge. FR an employe of the compa A party of 25 employes is searching for the bodies, but, great, djfficulty is: expected as they are believed to be under 25 feet Early this morning the ro tion of the railroad station. shrieking: “Hey, fellers! Th’ Al G town!” It was true. Just at the break of dawn the big show steamed into the city with its 2,000 educated wild animals, including Lotus, larg- est and only blood-sweating perform- ing hippopotamus in the world; a horde of yellow-fanged jungle “cats" great, hulking elephants; sacred and rare beasts from many parts of the ; with domestic stock consisting of 550 horses, one hundred of which are valued at more than: $112,000. From his private car stepped the greatest movie star of them all— the film hero, whose name has been upon the lips of thousands of motion picture fi threughout the coun. try—Joe Martin, himself A veritable army of beautiful giris of whorh were former motjon who wfll mak is 6 stream of descende hoy consisted of the ex quisite orps de ecquestrienne” which is made up of 100 beautiful and daring riders, and 100 handsome, naturally gold colored dancing horses, Wild animal trainers began (Continued Page Four) ipateorosiabonneliininhesamenoe MAD. ADA SMITH DIES AT LOGAL HOSPITAL er, anend fair women Ada Smith of W, J. 8mith of 1147 30 years old North Kim wite ball street, died early this morning at a local hospital © body wan ed to the Lorton funeral ngements h ing the arrival Funeral not been made of relatives. Tremors Yesterday Believed to Have Completed Damage Caused in June and Two Children Meet Death GREAT FALLS, Mont., July 11.—The earthquake at suspected strains from the June 27 tremors, is believed to | where two children were buried under tons of wet muck, AL G. BARNES CIRCUS ARRIVES FOR TWO BIG PERFORMANCES; TOPS RAISED IN EAST CASPER the shrill trumpet of an elephant, was heard in the direc- as wide as saucers, came running down the main street bably adding to hitherto un- the Silver Dyke Mining com- | rt, 68 miles southeast of here, of earth and the be guessed at, Shortly after a quake jostled part of Montana at 7:45 yesterday morn- ing, a crack was noticed in the dam, which was on the levee order, being constructed almost entirely of sand. It. was approximately four hundred feet long, feet high and 200 feet wide up and down stream, being! approximately as wide at the top as / at the bottom. It was bullt three years ago and its replacement is expected to cost at least $25,000, according to D. I, Hayes, manager } of the company. As “soon the crack was dis covered, an inspection led to the belief it was not serious as no water was leaking through, however, the tailings stream above the dam was shut off to allow the dam to settle before it received further strain The area above the dam was alm full of wet tail on top of wh there were two three feet of water, It had expected the dam would hold tailings sent from (Continued on Page Three) location can only } as t h or been aring of a lion, mingled with A small boy, his eyes bulging Edison Will | Take in Girl Show Tonight| O QUAKES The Thinker ES rea A heey ad nr at | -ceatlen of thera of ravity and | rs Hd te {Sth t | e de nat ea he «SUSPECT FLEES fe lila. | TOMOUNTAIN. I UNDER ARREST | Sheriff McPherson Fol- . Barnes circus has come to Fu ° te} Lorton Funeral home, Christian Science services will be held at the chapel and the Masonic lodge will have charge of the services at the grave, Interment will be at High land cemetery Mr. Patterson's . dent Ited | from a prolonged {lIness duo to heart | ouble. In the hope that the would | recuperate -in- a» different climate, | Mr..Patterson spent several months | in California last winter and return: | ed home greatly improved but the 1 to the higher altitude back hig illness. He “had past few weeks Mr. Patterson at the of bis death was 45 years old. He is pur vived by his widow and fife children |Charles Franklin, Jr. Lucille, John Forest, Willard and Margaret -Pat- | | terson The Patterson-Oakland agency was Detroi DETROIT, July 11.—(Associated Pross.)—For the third time in three weeks, negroes and whites clashed lant night in an exclusive residential 48 individuals and «ix companies Iding withdrawal permi t Sead 2, section. A family of. five negroes and two negro roomers moved into be pelghborhood } rday and last chad aee ocr” APS. New Race War t Sees night bundreda of whites gathered and stormed the place The negroes opened fire, seviour wounding a white boy ce dis persed the crowd, Posters were left behind announcing » Ku Klux Klan mage netting on July 25 = MURDER MYST GHAS.P. PATTERSON FUNERAL T BE HELO ON SUNDAY AFTERNOON | lows Fugitive and = [iss | > . Captures Him. flea ‘ B. A, Carter, the robbery sv 4 a 9 rai who ‘was being chased by 1 | sheriff Jake Ca 7 jtain. Sheriff McPherson picked up 8 trall last night a , iy that ton hth ho errata ry Mofo ees ane the thief but the latter has not con s sat die fessed to the robb Fred Hart-} Viicn to t Pri ea aed an aaa nee Ee Be ; Pr on att leased last night following t ERY S S 0 VED = : : : : | t nded . r ; tardy. atternon t fel : Bi tien son and Deputy Sh k I jew, they ledge aa thes Were enroute to ( rly 3 poh «4 nite tn , ae ah H rE ne eS : 2 | nk arg 1 sinder anastloniog a a 0 oe er ; a re |Ex-College Beau Brummel Who Is Being | 2" ..3.0 oot se ho Issue, Attorney General Sought by Police Believed to Have Wells: Ne and an-| rts rit | Slain Taxi Driver in New York wala Fhde ite The t ° | MINEOLA Y., June 11.—(By The ociated Press) | Wien: ; ! : Patt Having committed murder to get tt er-thrill of hi f ‘ r the army aviatic ps anc ecker ¢ mer eart proore (eee ee ee | AMEN LEN WL ea I Lois Paneiie. Fi pate axicat I: ae a : ee “chia “ tp ; ‘ 4 driver, and fat of t fdern. | the - et , QUAKE AID | §02% 08 200100 cat me; | an, south Syracuse #, = asisiaaiess 1 ! r ot Louts } 1 a t ss , SANTA. BARBARA, Ca are coe ¢ {By The Associated Pre ? : Re ‘ il. In is 1 wh } Logic " t 1 t ° tooth knocked bya sma pene in . i | t from the mouth of Harry | re Knay p \t , . ¥ of Atlantic City, N. J., as 5 of + paapee pis geo Ruder’ tte ; f a the Spanish-American wa {Finishing his high school course “$44 5 ived today by Mayor ¢ Ae Lata Hoe widely rh et ba Nea ed a . bread for earthquake vict " a) ee retell - Sere 5a vi: i awe Pa) “ee bs = | 1 are in need e | a r | WARM DAYS | ston’s Esiate [Rockefeller Denies "1%" ss A £BA Worth $10,000 Mf - ee H20,008 ax Vodging humors ‘or week CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 11.—(By } pond E |! The Associated Preas.)—The will of | cat < : The Warren 8. Stone, late pi dent of NEW YORK, July 1 4 ed | sion of the mes after the father's; se r ft i lat 1 fi oe week be the Brotherhood of Railroud Engi-| press.)—Sale of John Db. R | death Roekefe family, it was said { r vekey Ure estate of $10,000, con tat : Dv, Sed u eed 406 pene 7 a : nico Hi } for en of prox firat gust 11, 1928. It wae one of the . «| Lake W 1, and e tn ern R ain and shortest wills ever filed hore, cons] 6° taxes witch would be levied if] ©) Oona Beach, g 1 ' i e ior fair with taining but forty-seven words ‘the son were to me > posses | _ At the office of 1 Lee. cash ‘ P r BDOV Os iy FOR TRIAL NINE FARMERS OUT OF 12 MEN SELECTED FOR JURY SERVIGE \Defense in Evolution Case Asks Delay of One Day to Consider Ali Angles of Issue. DAYTON (By the A With the fi steps cleated away, ing the selection of a Tenn., July 11. sociated Press) st preliminary includ- jury, counsel for both the defense nfé ation. "onwe' 268 r 1 cc pormal