Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 26, 1925, Page 2

PAGE TWO PQULTRYMEN OF NATRONA HEAR STATE EXPERT OQ. N. Summers Ad- dresses Meeting Satur- day at City Hall. ecia tr the Unive ning, delivered an ir ress bofore the meeting the rona aitry . association held irday afternoon at the eity hal e a very inter esting and uctive’ demonstration ‘ r demonstration, } first point the need of stren & r th rs 1 Jucers which 1s denbted by a broad, deap and rather short head, short beak, and prominent alert cye. H t ght out the neces t order that c ar 1 digest g® amounts of feedstuffs which ar He showed the ™ two birds, one nd the othe Id easily detected ir f The hen that is not produ Che Casper Sunday Cribune MacNider Not Seeking Place In the Cabinet CEDAR RAPIDS, Towa, July Jolonel Hanford MacNider, former ational commander the Ameri- Legion, upon his arrival here afternoon 1 reports that aspired to the retaryship of y in the event John W. Weeks resigns | Colonel who | € rng | Ri ra have persisted in Ic | political es for some time that | the event v f ed to r n} CONFERENCE MINE WAGE TO AESUME SOON ATLAD TIC CITY, July i h to re tee meet 10 same & which it took Jemands of th en employed outs! —————____ FLEEING AIFS By MINNOTT SAUNDERS Elimination Of Tunnel Fumes (United Pr Staff Correspondent I T * he Id be eas, e them Paris, July 25—riing coumes| 18 Now Reality s obtain wine eral et French forces in Morocco sp 1 on by the coming of reinforcements ee. But there was a price on the per: and heartened by thelr new victor mits. They were worth $300 each Riffinns, are continuing to| DENVER, Colo., July 25.—(United | Abelson 4 Zimbroff told their » Abd El Krim’s warriors | Press.\—By means of a new device; prospects. Buyers were plentiful at northward that causes perfect combustion of | that figure and tho money was di Official news today revealed new |fuel in a locomotive, passenger between seyon of the con- Progress 1 cle the enemy out | trains are now running through ors, the other two, Bruce and of the Ouergha v where he had| mountain tunnels with windows | Schlau, received their profits through nested long and where he had been | open sale of wine that they could not making dangerously important prog: | Alr !s introduced into the fire box | have disposed of had there been no ress toward Fez, capital of the] just above the point where the dis- | fraudulent permits Sultanate tillation of the coa) takes plac Investigacions which ultimately Krim's dreams pushing on| This causes perfect combustion of | brought about today's {ndictments through the palm-dotted Fez dis-| gases com from the ¢ and | were started in the spring of 1924 trict to the seat of power and | incidentally saves fuel by William F. Waugh, first assist prestige appeared shattered. In Railroad men say it ts a ‘great |ant Uniled States district attorney stead invigorated French forces|relief to mountain travel, as it|More than two score persons were with the tri-color to the fore are | eli tes smoke and dirt and saves | convicted or pleaded guilty to sending Krim's men skulking back | closing a train to go ough a|charges of conspiracy to violate the toward thelr mountain fastnesses. | tunnel Prohibition laws and are now in Reports say that a French f _ ail. = § of these persons con column in Ain Aich executed an : s igh explained, that they ley. To the westward this column a U ce rand on this swept the Riffians before them, : A assistant dis sending them in disorderly flight Injunction To s placed in charge northward. The statement pictured ally brought the Riffians as abandonnig many of ° nb en and their men as prisoners—something Retain Secrets} « t alleged rs, that they have hitherto avoided | “Fe “> ea insofar as poss! And on their TE | trail dead, wounded and dying ; ‘ | testify slice of the French BBs COO fat Hh —{tInited te Pre A tion y be asked Htill another victe for the |! A t next Tuesday Fre bh was re vded at Rat Moroudj the Ku Klux Klan to prevent for which had been hard ed and | ra; tn’ Col at rrounded by Krim's po! ets of the ¢ b ve and fr ' be ffia ty ‘ € e th | —_— , b 1 1 I I One) ee US ( Expedition Into Africa Launched | Emerges From 30,Y ear. Hermitage tes, Planes VER, « ‘ ame H t | | b f penses of the ne 6 of th pe | t ox | > AUTO ACCIDENT CASE 0 BE HEARD MONDAY enue quarte ght in conne rner to Hear of War, Mov r to # fent at the cc ¢ - 4 Wolectt streets. | were ft ed to appear in | afternc at tin J ge will hear = . ais tor: the assis igo ty F. Morris, 69, emerged from his hermits cave near | eaateaten : | Gretna, Neb., to find Uncle Sam had fought two wars, and that rt P | airplanes, radio and movies had been invented, singe he, disgusted | 4H by. the world’s \.ickedness, went into rigid seclusion in 1895. Ho | th ann e¢ lived on vegetables, ® He predicts the end of the world soon. | — NEVER NOTICED THAT BEFORE Casper bunch parading the streets of Park county's metropolis, On Friday, the ca n will shoot across country fron Cody to Ther: mopolis by way of Meteetse and Grass Creek, arriving in the Hot Springs town in time for a hot bath, The Thermopolis Chamber of Com- merce will be hosts to the trade trip- evening and on Sat- ng the last leg of the homeward journey will begin. The transportation committee ad s that there will be plenty of room for all who wish to go. Sev- eral of those who are known to be interested have not yet reported defl- nitely tn regard to the trip. All who expect to go a requested to call chamber headquarters. Let's go! SAIVOER SEEKS OPENING ORDER (Continued From Page One) & cabaret on April 1 to Mrs. Ruby Stallman for a period of one year at $400 a month rent, {t is said. Mrs, Hileman as owner and Mrs. Stall. man as proprietor were named joint- ly as defendants in the injunction r charging that Nquor was sold on the premises, Mrs. Hileman admits ownership of the one-story building on Lot 2 in v Block 1, which was leased to Ralph a Koestner at rental of $100 a month. The lease specifies that this building was not to be-used as a dance hall or cabaret while the lease © Mrs. Stallman specifically states n the description of the property the building is # cabaret. Mrs. Hileman, through her attor- asks that the injunction on both dings be lifted o he ground that she w vot aware that Mquor was id and that {f it » will cancel the leases to the 2 premises was Ja 1 sin I and ent search, I fafled to fi e defendants | county © case against the defendar > ask that the injunctions against bulldings be lfted, will eard next by Judge Cron FINE PROGRAM 5 ARRANGED (Continued From Page Ono) re to dwell upon the romar earller period 1d who ca To reach t 7 Rawlins highway along the Alcova way until crossing the Matthew creek bridge when the turn is made to the'right. At this point a sign board will be posted showing the d rection to the grounds. The Inst of the cars will leave City Park at Center and Seventh streets at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Mr. Cooper announces that a num nber of persons have volunteered to carry some of the pioneers to and from the cele bration, but that there are not at this time sufficient cars for all and asks that anyone having seats for seven of eight people that they ad vise him by telephone at his resi dence. “Please make i{t plain that we want all persor rested in early Wyoming to attend, whether late als o¢ early settlers, None are arred and there ts r charge sald Mr. Cooper last evening ‘At the End of the Rainbow! WOOL INDUSTRY OUTLOOK 6000 (Continued From Page One) tion at Buffalo, Wyo. on July 29, 30 and 81. Plans have been completed to make the corivention the most eventful in the history of Wyoming. A question of paramount importance to the sheepmen will be discussed and a campaign formulated to oppose the bureaucratic centro! by the govern- ment of the public domain, Thomas Cooper of Casper, chair- man of the state Wool Growers’ com- mittee on public lands, will speak against the encroachment of the gov- ernment in the public domain. Secretary Work of the interior department has been invited to have a representative present It s not Known as yet whether the fed- eral department of the interior will have a representative at the con- vention. R. M. Marshall, secretary of the National Association of Wool Grow- ers, will be one of the principal speakers at the convention. Donald McLean, secretary of the Idaho Wool Growers, svill also deliver an ad- dress. All the eleven western public land states having chattel and sheep own- ers associations have been asked to send representatives to the conven- tion, ‘ormer Governor Robert D. Carey has also been invited to speak. It is expected that every county in the state will have one or more delegates in attendance at the con- vention. The question of control of the public domain {fs of vital import- ance to the sheepmen of the couniry and this bas served to arouse keen interest among those associated in the wool growing industry which ranks near the top as one of the greatest industries in Wyoming. “POISON WIDOW [a GIVEN LIFE (Continued From Page One) cried from his hospital bed at Gary. David is virtually paralyzed from the effects of arsenic which police charge was given him by his mother. He appeared as a» defense witness being carried to tho stand on stretcher. Ac watch was kept on Mrs. Cunningham tonight because of the fear she might attempt suicide, —_ BANDITS MAKE "$22,900 HAUL | CHICAGO, July . 25,—(Unitea Preas.)—Three bandits tonight held mil Denemark owner of an |automobile agency, and Laddle Ko morus, a customer, and escaped with 900 in diamonds, jewelry and cash, Neither of the victims was harmed. Families Flee From Blazing Train of Oil HASKELL, Okla, July 25.— (United Press.)—More than thirty families were forced to flee their homes today when a forty-car ol! train plunged Into the ditch nd caught fire, Fiames from the exploding cars of gasoline threatened the whole residential district of Haskell, POLITICIANS GIVEN eae IN PLANS FOR OF DRY ENFORCEMENT ARMY WASHINGTON, July Assist- ant Secretary of the Tre An- drews today struck another sledge hammer blow at political groups which are seeking to distate the Personnel of the reorganized prohibl: tion force, following up Presid Coolidge’s declaration that polit fs to have not part in the new dry program. “The new organization shall be a clean cut business organization for efficient accomplishment of {ts pur- pose,” the dry chief said. “Appoint- ments will be made on merits only and a distinct understanding of the appointee will hold office and only so far as his views and actions s >|began final consideration of candl ORGANIZAT neing the present personnel of of protibition unit would automat! cally be clsmiased by October 15, and only these whose merit seemed to nt it would,be retained With this move Andrews practl- cally swept all politically appointees of the past into the discard and opened the door for them to get back only eo far as they are able to con- vince him that thelr worth and not * got them and kept them eir “pull in their § With Septe tative date er 1 set as the ten: gurating the de- centralized prohibition. plan and final revision of regional dry dis |tricts completed, Andrews tonight satisfactory Andrews then put the notice of his determination world on by n-| tes for the twenty-four new ad: istrative posts, including those Hawai! and,Porto Rico. HOSIERY MODELS PROVE MAGNET FOR PUBLIC AT YESNESS STORE Tt fs not often that Casper people have an opportunity to see a par- ade of feminine limbs encased in silken hosiery without the Inconven fence of rubbing dust out of their eyes about the same time, The winds are fickle and often take the joy out of life. But such was not the case evening when Harry Yesness Man’ in the Barrel,” staged an at traction in his windows. on West Second stret, the purpose of Harry's Follies being to introduce the wide ly advertised and beautiful Hole proof hosiery to the ladies and gen- tlemen of this city. Not a breeze was stirring as crowds thronged the en. trance and to the curb in front of the store to witness the rare sight of shapely young women modeling sheer and dainty hosiery. ‘I see,” valid one blind man as he Tan into a lamp post, Possibly his sight was gone but he still possessed an_ imagination, Harry's little attraction would have pulled much of the gate re ceipts from Flo Zeigfeld’s “Follies,” ‘MA’ FERGUSON HAS PROBLEM IN COURT CASE DENVER, Colo., July 25.—(United Press).—Governor Miriam Ferguson of Texas, will probably have to de- cide again between justice of the law and the plea of a sad wife for her husband, it appeared here to- night. Henry Ross, the woman's husband, came to Denver from Oklahoma, Here he met pretty Gladys Glass, A bve affair ensued, but Henry had to leave, Finally, the boy, pale, unhapp: dispirited would not be fair beca’ since their parting he had been in a Texas penitentiary and escaped with eight years yet to serve. Later, however, they were mar- ried. Henry opened a barber shop, and prospered. A baby was born. Officers from Texas traced him here and he {s now on the way back rison, There's 2 woman governor in said Mrs. Ross. “I wonder ff she would understand our prob- lem—a shattered home, a little child and a man who had escaped from prison and made good." Writs Served On Furniture Men riday “The CHICAGO, J Press.)—Wri tonig turing cc charged with vi anti-trust Jaws manufacture bedroo: room furniture. he m and defendants dining had Friday night's bill been staged on New York's Broadway, As it was, it was like a magnet in bringing Casper downtown. More married men were on the streets than in mont! past. And the ladies, bless ‘em, they were notto be outnumbered, for they e not ta be outnumbered, for they ciated {t as much as the male con igen Mr. Yesness has recently added the Holeproof line of men's and womer hosiery to his merchandise st and,chosg the window review as a novel method of introduction. It is needless to say that the idea proved SUNDAY, JULY 1925 FAR EAST JOINS WN WAR AGHINS HUBER. TAUST America Wins Support in Fight Started on British Monopoly. AKRON, Ohio, July 25,—American rubber manufacturers have beet join- ed in their fight against British rubber restriction by rubber growers in th far east. According to informatic received from Singapore by H, “restone, the growers there are pr : the British government's ac- tisl rubber manufacturers and t opposed to the restrictive tax have been besieging him with claims that it is unfair for the government to restrict the production of a prod- ict that is so universally used and se necessary for the general welfare of the people, The insistent demand coming frova both England and the United States caused the British Colonial govern- ment to take action last week and release the accumulation ef unll censed rubber in Singapore. The surplus, amounting to six thousand tc wilt be released on payment cial tax of 43 cents straits or 24 cents gold. This special additional tax amounts to 000, and the release of the six thousand tons of rubber caused y in the London market, the pping ten cents per pound. vers in other districts are now Gro demanding that they be allowed to release their accumulations too. This support of the growers may serve to release enough rubber to relieve the serious shortage felt by manufactur. ers in this countr highly successful. After the exhibl- tion “The Man in the Barrel” gave away 50 pairs of Holeproof hosiery to patrons of the Arkeon dancing academy. Admission to the door was also free through eourtesy of Mr, Yesness HEARING ON RAIL LINE S PENDING CRAIG Press.)—A Colo., July —(United large delegation of resi dents from northwestern Colorado tonight are on their way to Salt Lake City where they will appear before the Interstate Commerce conx mission at a hearing on a proposal to build a railroad from Proyo, Utah, to Craig. Charles Leckenby, member of the Moffat tunnel commission, is head- ing the expedition. EASTERN CITY IS BOMBARDED BY LIGHTNING READING, Pa., July 25,—Light- ning struck nine bulldings today and tonight and $100,000 damages done by an almost continuous thunder- storm which swept Berks county and the eastern part of Lancaster county. Trinity Lutheran church in Read- ing, the second oldest church in the State, was set on fire this morning when a bolt struck the steeple. Three companies from neighboring towns saved the edifice from destru: tion The Skuykill river was swollen and reports reaching here {ndicated that streams feeding it had risen many feet | Three bridges were wiped out t Birdst and two over M eek near ta, Lar A ft Re —- any distinction Applications By Hundreds for Place In Millionaire’s Home Received | | J By HENRY MINOTT (United Press Staff YORK, July right to become t Edward Brov tor ter” of aire realty man, went into lap today with all but five of tt nearly ten thousand contestant eltminated Out of the army. of ants who, in person, by letter 1 tele gram have stormed his office at the rate of from 309 to 600 a day for the past fortnight, Browning will choose next week the lucky little girl who 1s to serve as a companion for Dorothy Sunshine, his adopted daughter The winner, who inay come from Oshkosh, Oskaloosa, or almost any other town or city in the United or Canada, will become un overnight. As a modern Cinderella she will be transferred from the poverty of a humble home to the c te luxury of a Fifth @venue mansion with a wardrobe of 150 dresses, an automobile all her own and more money than she ever dreamed of. Two huge tables in Browning's office today were littered to a depth of six inches with letters, written in pencil, pen and®dn a typewriter by hopeful aspiran 9 letters were at conceivable se ral | also sent samples of their ha to prove, as one lette ark that I'm not a peroxide t le Virtually -every large ¢ in t country Was represented 1 bun |< eds of letters came ft smal) town of the United State. and ters came from New Y Kk Clty nd its purlleus Ina ssonnier of Grand Yur tion who we like to be come Browning's daughter wre “My father has bee n dead for e years and mother havir & three gt {a a problem to educate them, 1 have a Stepfather, thougt If you haven't found @ playmate for ae I hope y will consider From F t Washir York, came a letter fre old woman who thou, 01 ty Denaate for the fact that she was #2 years over tho specified age limit Among the thousands of appli. canta was a 10-year-old boy who thought he would make a perfect “daughter Firestone thinks that it Is very’im portant that the other growers in the British colonies are questioning the legitimacy of the case of rubber in Singapore. They believe that If the govern- ment can release the rubber that the accumulations on other plantations ought to be released under the same conditions. PRES. GOOLIDGE VIE Wo HAROL LLOYD PICTUR Advance Showing Made for His Benefit of Latest Film. By HERBERT LITTLE. (United Press Staff Correspondent) SWAMPSCOTT, Mass,, July 25.— President Coolidge went to the mov- tes tonight. A special showing of a Harold Lioyd comedy which will not be released to the public until Sep- tomber comprised the program, Pre- viously only news reels had been used in the motion picture machine that was installed at White Court for the president's benefit. The movie show climaxed a day of quietude at White Court. Mr. Cool- idge recelved only one visitor, Rob- ert Woods Bliss, American minister to Sweden who will sali soon for his post. The north shore has proved such delixhtfu’ place in which to spend vacation that the president. has (ded to remain at White Court ut least anothe six weeks, Mr. Coolidge has adopted a work ing schedule that makes it neces: sary for him to be at his desk on! three or f urs a day and which f bi ample time for diver 1 gt art of his vaca e's custom t in the mor has gone for o ext wide to the sea pr nt spends his leisure elther in visiting with Mrs idge and thelr son John, or with a cigar and his books. Frequer Mr. Coolidge plays with Rob Roy | White House Collie, of whom he Craig Hopes For Refinery . 1G, Colo,, July 26.—(United Press.)—Construction of a réfinery here , it is rumored, fol 1 gt ging in of the Basi witon number one well here th a production of 1,200 barrels a Dakota sand was merely when the flow began. Dri! at work sinking the wel ive feet in the sand, where it is be Heved the production will be !r creased to 5,000 barrels daily. Fred W. Freeman of the Texas Production company, is here and it is belleved he is viewing the sight with the Intent of constructing « refiner Chiropractors Close Meeting VER, Colo,, July 26.—(United Dr. F. G. Margetts, Denver as re-elected to head the American Chiropractic association for another year at the meeting here terday and today. Dr. B. A, Sauer, Syracuse, N, TY. was re-elected secretary-treasurer Approximately 600 delegates trom all over the country attended the convention. DE Press.) w ,