Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 19, 1925, Page 2

PAGE TWO NAVY AVIATORS UN POLE TRIP WILL BE wit Offset Danger of Getting Lost. TEXAS MEETS —BURLINGTONS - IN GAME HERE league game is sched- on between the igton teams at he Texas boys have rnoon promises to be TWO TALIM © SHOT DOWNIN © DUELTHRILLER ; | Tragedy Follows When Chicago Guns Bark in Fatal Duel. Two Italians. resignation, were dead here to- CELEBRATION 9 PLANNED HERE Italian colony upon vendetta ad heated words ROUNDUP FETE tT FOR TODAY and roundup th’ the Garden Creek proved such of local rodeo fans. » Texas company icker of the Standard O#! will ride the rocky seas of will decide supremacy e two riders from whom able to pick a last roundup because A purse has been ing horses will feature the barr Fee race, and space is pro- is expected crowd will be present at afternoon judging cai AECORD SOUGHT men gazed down nothing beneath canvass floors of ernoon in an 8-10 piloted by tr EGTED) MANY ARTICLES STOLEN FROM AUTOS, SUSPECT BEING HELD BY POLICE big feature en from Chey Ideen of the crimir ef Patrick ask » reported to r he police department will make ade via the mail The filers are to arrive back in Chicag 3 and bring the The Casper Sunday Tribune SEC. WEEKS MAY RESIGN GfV/AN-DARAOWIERBAL CLASH ON C. D. HILLIS MENTIONED [\QLUTION QUESTION 15 WARM By HERBERT LITTLE. (Unitea nounced visit by idge toc Weeks at West Gloucester, Maus., coupled with the visit three days ago of Charles D. Hillis to President Coolidge revived reports that Sec- retary Weeks will resign soon and may be succeeded by Hillis. The president and Secretary Weeks were closeted together at the Weeks home for 45 minutes. It was belleved by many that the purpose of the visit was to accept Weeks’ have Press Staff Correspondent) VAMPSCOTT, July 18,—An un- President Cool- y to Secretary of War John which js understood to been offered the president two months ago—just after Weeks pass- ed the critical stage of his present illness. Hillis, three days ago, had a long visit with President Coolidge at the close of which he refused to discuss the reason for the visit or ind what subjects were discussed. that time there were reports that Hillis might be offered the position of Secretary of War should Secre tary Weeks retire. The war secretary's job was ex cessively strenuoy dit y the strain primarily that caused Weeks to have a partial stroke of paraly- sis, Weeks has lost about thirty pounds and uses a cane in his daily walks. He is 60 years old. Official quarters here were unable to confirm reports of the accept- ance of the resignation and the ap- pointment of Hillis. President Cool- idge is expected however to sign the appointment and “make the an- nouncement some time next week. The Weeks visit was the second of two surprise moves made by Mr. Coolidge in an evident attempt to mobilize and reinforce the Republi- can party for the winter session of congress. The first was to summon Senator Curtis, Kansas, to the sum- mer white house Monday to be a house guest for a few days, Tax re- duction programs and the legislative line up will be discussed at length in a series of conferences expected to be the most important of the po- litical world this summer. ‘BOOSTER’ LIST FOR CASPER TRADE EXCURSION INCREASED TO MORE THAN 50 SATURDAY Casper boosters will be more than 50 strong when their automobile caravan moves west on the morning of July on the first leg of their good fellow ship tour. 28 This was assured yesterday with the addition of nine names to those already announced as prospective trade-trippers. The entire personnel of the excursion, it has also heen revealed, will function as a band th particularly on thelr entrance into the several towns along Enough jazz instruments to outfit the entire party will be on hand, and every member, it is stated, will be expected to play the band. Plans for outfitting the members hats of the same of the party in kind were being discussed last night the suggestion having been that booster ribbons in to set off such a tour. Business and professional who have signified their of accompanying the party, In dition to those already published follow: R. B. w. Power company. Dr. J. R. Hansard. L. L. Rector, Longhart company. Sam Conwell, company. J. W. Johnson Clothing compan; Leggett, Texas company. Monte Robertson, Coliseum Motor company. Bizzell, Tom Mix And Party Coming To Wyoming MORAN, Wyo., July 18.—This town will become a small Holly- wood early next week when Tom Mix and sixty members of his company and technical staff, in- cluding the famous horse, Tony, arrive. Scenes for a new western picture to be released through Fox are to be filmed, and the locations are to be in the picturesque Jack son Hole country, and around the Teton mountains. Tho movie peo- ple have made reservations at Jackson Lake lodge, where they will be quartered for two weeks ee Dempsey Pet Is Killed In Teapot roughout the trip and more made themselves hardly constitute enough distinction men intention ad- P. Johnston, Mountain States Supply Nicolaysen Lumber Campbell. Johnson Wyoming Trust Hanway, Casper Daily Trib- 4-Story Fall) i WILMINGTON, Del., July 18. nited Press).—Punct & dog ri Pres f Brig England, and the pet of Demprey's screen star wife, Estelle Tayl died after falling from a four-stery apartment house roof this after noon Punch a six months’ old pug dog of rare black species. He was exercising on the roof with another dog and slipped off The Dempseys leave here tom row afternoon for New York where Dempsey will go over the details of the proposed Harry Wills bout with the “New York State Boxing commissi Mathematics Head Retire |M BOULDER J 18.—(Unit- ed Press)—The retirement of Dr. Ira DeLong, for 37 years head of the mathematics department of the University of Colorado was an unced by the board of regents. CITY EMPLOYE BURNED BY TORCH EXPLOSION eesnems trial is supplant Fiortey Mahoney, an employe of | (28 oroes word pls zles in newspaper the city, was severely burned about at teeny ae the face and hands Thureday morn th hea Oe apg Ml pa $10 ing when a torch exploded while be |‘? AS shal atid ine iar je cleverent was working in a ditch on Conwell |!/merick regarding the evolution street. Mahoney was taken to the | C&*® Natrona General hoePital and war feported to be recovering nicels TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Mahoney is the brother of Mrs Denis Daly of Casper, of Kyansyitle Hayes of Casper. Dan Sulli and Mr Jame ELECTION CAGE OF BROOKHART IN COMMITTEE Investigation Based on Contest Will Open Monday. ‘ON, July 18.—(United the right of Senator Smith Brookhart, Jowa, insurgent, to WASHL Press.)— w. hold his seat in the senate\ over Daniel F. Steck, his Democratic opponent in the last election will be investigated Monday by a sub committee of the senate elections committee. The sub-committee, headed by Senator Enrst, Kentucky, 1s expect- ed to order an immediate recount of all ballots cast in the election. Most of the ballots already have been received by the sergeant at arms, It is unlikely that the direct evidence will be taken by the com- mittee before congress convenes in December because re-audit of the ballots 1s xpected to require several months. According to official returns, Brookhart was re-elected by the slender majority of 755 votes. He recevied a total Steck had 446,951. ————.$.—___ FOUR CASES OF BEER SEIZED IN LATE RAID ON WEST FIRST STREET In a raid t Hageman, an of 447,706 while Officers Muck and apartment in the rear of 338 West First street, at 10 o'clock Saturday morning, four cases of beer were seized. The oc- cupant of the apartment was absent The beer and equipment for brewing was removed to police to be destroyed ——<____ QTATE TROOPS IN CAMP headquarters CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 18 Governor lie Tayloe Ross nm ducted her first review and {nspec tion of the Wyoming national guard troops at Pole Mountain Saturday morning, the day. being set aside as Governor's Day Elaborate ceremonies were held at the summer camp of the guar n and Governor Ross presented the troops with thelr regimenta r Governor Ross returned to Che enne late Saturday Bhe bh {ull program for the coming \ penin the annual Front! I show, among other things, and sh will entertain Vice P: ent ( G. Dawes and Mrs. Dawes, and party Friday night. This will & the first time that Goverr Ross has officially entertained since t demise of her husband iM onkey Trial Is Successor to The X-Word Puzzle July 18 Dayton’s monk LONDON, (Ur -Bix.ro0 furnished hov inelosed porch Third. AT POLE MOUNTAIN ARE} HEVIEWEO BY GOVERNOR) ited Press) FUND POURING NVEOR SCHOOL, BRYAN 1a HEAD Fundamentalists Add to Contributions Already Made. DAYTON, Tenn., July 13.—(United Press).—The proposed fundamental ist university to be established here with W. J. Bryan as its president, according to plans of the originator, received when a substantial boost today George Washburn of Mano- » and Clear Water, Fia., ased his pledge from $10,000 to nm, who proposed the new educational institution, attached a proviso to his increased pledge re- quiring* $1,000,000 to be raised in- stead of $250,000, as wag first plan- ned. He further pledged an additional $25,000 toward a proposed $1,000,000 fund with which to organize the “fundamentalists of America into defenders of the faith in every state. Washburn cited Mayor Booth of Clear Water, Fla., “or any bank there, who will inform you that I abundantly able to meet these jons.”* Washburn is treasurer of the Washburn interests of Florida and Massachusetts, capitalized at $2,000,- 000. He is president of “The De- fenders of the Faith,” a Fandamen- talist organization at Clear Water and an intimate friend of Bryan, Other contributions toward the proposed university include pledges of $1,000 each from three Dayton business men, 20 acres of land, a ton of coal from the evolutionist, Rappleyea, a set of Darwin's books on evolution from Dudley Field Ma lone, and books on warfare between Scienee and Religion offered by Ar- thur Garfield Hays. SEUESUION OF LEGAL BATTLE Denver Organization Is Storm Center of Attack. DENVER, Colo., July 18.—(Unitea Press)—A legal fight is in prospect here tonight following the secession of between 6,000 and 8,000 members of the Ku Klux Klan, William Zumbeunn, Washington. r the national Klan his way here by air. nstigate legal Incorr taken out tion to be known zation ration here for s waniza as the Minute Mer of America. Application for 37 copies of the papers tod: led to the be. lef that there were many chapters in the state being organized The difficulties that lead to secession and formation of the new grand dragon ieee $300,000 LOSS TN OIL FIRE ELD, Calif. destroyed a July 16 tank of the Fire today underground reservoir of the Pact Ol company causing an estimated loss of $800,000, ‘The flames threat ened for severtil hours to spread to other property and tanks but were finally controlled. It was believed by tnvestigators that the blaze was started by light ning. The tank destroyed capacity of 750,000 gallons. LEG SORES ARE CURABLE, If you suffer tror Jeg Sores or Varicose Ulcers, I wi send you absolutely FREE a cop of my famous book that tells how to be rid of these troubles for all time by using my remarkable pain leas t tment It te different fron anything you ever heard of, and the result of over 35 years specializing Simply send your name and address to Dr. H. L: WHITTIER, Bulte 12 421 Kast Tih Btreet, Kansas Cit | Mo. ALAN BRINGS ON the organization are said to have started with a request from the national | headquarters that Dr. John Galer Loc resign. had a | (Continued From Page One) strong ‘Kill off the weak. Darwin argued that the race was necessar- ily impaired by the suspension of this cruel law. He commended by implication the savages for el{mi- nating the weak, saying that it Tete the survivors strong. * * * ¢ Those who believe it are robbed se the pity and the mercy that comes with clyilization.” Darrow, to whom Bryan's state- ment was known at the time he is- sued his, replied that “it is, perfectly plain that the scientific man {s as kind and humane and tolerant as the fundamentalist.” “In fact,” he said,,‘'no one ever heard of a scientific man who ever sought to call the aid of the law to enforce belief in his theories. The scientific man has always welcomed the fullest investigation and he him- self has been the first to consider every objection and modify or change his theories to conform to the facts. “As the great naturalist Fabre says, ‘Each man in turn is a guest and dish,’ life lives upon the vege- table world and upon the animal world. Different forms of life kill This eact other and devour them. iy the law of nature and nothing can change it and Christianity has not yet succeeded in taking barbarism out of men.” Replying to his agnosticism Bryan's assault on nd his connection with the case which the commoner sald “ought to inform the world of the real animus that is back of those who are attempting to force upon the schools the view of a small minority Darrow replied “man’s religious views are involved in this prosecu- tion. It is true that on the subject of God and immortality, I am will- ing to confess that I am an agnostic. I do not know. If any, this is a much higher position than that of Mr. Bryan who says that God was made In his image and is sure that his bellef is true. It is hard to un derstand how an intelligent being can believe that a photograph of a human being needs only to be en larged to give us a picture of God On this subject, IT am an agnostic. I don't belfeve it. As to the first cause and the power that js at the heart of the universe, {t seems to me that most men must confess that they do not know. “It is true also, that I believe man is largely, if not entirely, controlled Ly forces back of him and around him. I hope this has mace me more understanding of my fellowman and more kindiier and charitable to them.” Bryan, concluding, sald: “The Christian world is not going to give up {ts bellef in God or tt D i a TO WOMEN whose homes are without gree, The Maytag Multi-Motor is the only washer operated by its own built-in Gasoline Engine a ii a oo Ca “ll Outstan@ng 1 Washes faster. 2 Washes cleaner. 3 Largest hourly capacity in the world. 4 Most compact | washer made~ takes floor space out | | | gation. 233 First St. Maytag Features 6 Easily adjusted to your height. 7 Clothes can be putin or taken with washer running. 8 Tub cleans it. only 25 inches lf. square, 9AIL meta S Castaluminum wringer. Sel tub—can’t adjusting, {n- warp, rot, swell, stant tension release, Reasons for World Leadership “The Multi-Motor is the sturdiest, most ceonomical, most dependable fractional horsepower gasoline metor ever developed. MAYTAG SHOP PHONE SFACTION GUARANTEED FACTORY REPRESENTATIVES ALWA | OF DEMONSTRAT ERVIcE ARE In the Oil Fields, Mr. Kohl. SERVICE AND SATI belief in the Bible as our only stan- dard of morals or in Christ as our only saviour and guide. The Chris- tlan world will not give up these sacred things at the demand of these intolerant champions, not of science, but of an unproven guess the log!- cal tendency of which {s to rob man of his moral standards in this world and hope of immortal life in the world to come.” "I have no desire to have the Christian world give up its belief in God or its Bible,” sald Darrow, in response, “but at least a very large portion of the Christian world do not regard the Bible as a book of science, “We know that a great mafjarity of the intelligent Christians do not accept the literal interpretation of the whole Bible.” The old Chicago lawyer closed his case with a sharp-eyed definition of the viewpoint of science. “Whether man should be proud of its ancestry is not a question fi science,” he said, “so long a& one is interested in the truth, and no one needs to seek the truth unless he wants to find it. “The, scientists think it {s more to man’s credit to believe that he began with a lower form of life than to believe that he was made 6ut of hand from dust, every animal form is higher than dust. The scientist does not believe that man ever has fallen, but that he has steadily gone forward. It is the fundamentalists only who believe that man w fect and that after Dayton Trial Finds Victim In Parisian PARIS, July 18.—(United Press). —Dayton claimed its first victim here today. An old man, followed by rious crowd walked along boulevard on hands and feet in Simian fashion, mumbling mon- key-like the while. A policeman came up to him. “Who are you?” The old man looked up in amaze- ment. “I,” he stuttered. “W scended from a monkey.’ The policeman bade the aged wanderer come with him, the hospital they examined him some more and found his name was Phillip Bellet, and then then rendered the verdict, ‘Too much Dayton and Darwin a cu- the he queried, I de SUNDAY, JULY 19, 1925 BOWDOIN PUT IN REPAIR TO RESUME TRIP WASHINGTON, July 18.— nites Press)—After putting back to port with a broken propeller, the “Bow. doin,” second ship of the MacMillan Arctic expedition, has been repaired and will sail from Hopedale, Labra. dor, for Greenland, Sunday at 1 » m., according to a wireless messags received here ‘late tonight by the National Geographic society from MacMillan, The crew {s in good health and spirits and happy over the prospect of joining the sister-ship “Peary” at Disco, Greeland, within five days. MacMillan said, The message was picked up at Manchester, Conn., and relayed to V hington. Five days were required to ralse the Bowdoin’s stern and put on the new propeller. Mosquitoes added ta the crew's difficulties ag they fought against time to recondition their ship. Eskimos said the pests never before had been so prevalent Labrador. “We are leaving earlier than J have ever gone to the north from this port,” MacMillan said in his messa Officials here accented thi ag an assurance that the five days felay occasioned by the aceldent at sea had not seriously Interfered wit the expedition’s schedule which | all important in timing its arriva and stay in the regions of the pole. When the explorer sent his mes sage the Bowdoin's cargo had beer transferred back to the stern from bow where it had been moved tc raise the ship, and a fresh supply water had been taken aboard, ——————__—_ TAXI DRIVERS ORDERED TO DISCONTINUE ALL OALT CREEK BUSINESS CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 18—The Salt Creek Transportation compar was the victor in the decision that was made by the Wyoming Public Service commission, as a result of the hearing of the complaint of the company against a number of taxi operators who ply between Casper and the Salt Creek oil fields, to com- munities that are served by the, Salt Creek Transportation company, and the taxi drivers have been or dered to restrain from operating over the route on or before August 1. pede LAS in A feature of one of the great auto- mobile factories near Detroit is a giant machine which paints ten cars a minute. the You must try the Maytag Multi- Motor! Wash with it right in your own home next washday or any day you say. 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