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| JURY LIST WIT Che Casper Sunday Trilnmer VOL. 35 APPEAL TAKEN ON TEAPOT DECISION Last Premier of Czar Is Executed PARCO MAKING. READY FOR BIG. GATHERING AT MAIN NEWS SECTION CASFER, WYOMING, SUND HELD IN S AY, es a = 1925 Po). UeL0y ei wae CU MAIN NEWS SECTION is NO. 1 [T-MORGAN CASE Judge T. Blake Kennedy Grants Appli-| cation of Government as Matter of | Form in Annulment Case | CHEYENN NE, Wyo., Aug. 1.—(By~ United Press.)— Judge T. Blake Kennedy today allowed the government’s petition of appeal from the decision of the federal court for | Wyoming in the Teapot Dome lease annulment suit. BOOSTERS FEEL BENEFITS FROM UPSTATE JAUNT WILL BE LARGE Retum to Casper Late! Saturday Marked by| Prices Posted On Crude Oil New Schedule Based on Gravity Made Out by Midwest After Purchase of Production Under Contract A new schedule of prices for Salt Creek crude oil, bas In Salt Creek edi | QUSTER CAGE Io SCHEDULED FOR ‘GALL IN COURT EARLY MONDAY Trial of Morgan May Be First on Docket; BARBECUE FETE Celebration Visitors to See Model Town in Refining Center of P.. & R. ‘Company. Parco, oil refining town of southern Wyoming, is put- ting on its best bib and tacker in preparation for its debut next week-end as a model community. Advices received by the Tribune last night stated that this attractive center of industrial activity near Rawlins ex pects thousands of visitors at the célebration planned in connection with a whirlwind drive for the sale of lots and will bo garbed in gala attire in honor of the occasion. The entertainment, which includes a mammoth barbecue, will hold forth on August 6, 7 and 8. Denver qwill send 2 special train and scores of visitors are expected from every corner of the intermountain region. Five thousand people are expected on the opening day. In biillding the town of Parco, which promises to develop into an industrial center of great iinportance to southern Wyoming, the Producers & Refiners corporation, owner of the refinery, has spared no expense in making it a model of convenience, cleanliness and attractiveness. All buildings of the town, which include a modern hotel, follow the Spanish style of architecture with tiled roofs. The hotel has 60 rooms, all ag modern 2s are to be found in any city of the state, The utmost in service is given. Frank Kistler, president of the Producers & Refiners corporation, is giving celebration plans his per- sonal attention and Harry Free of Casper, who has exclusive charge of the giant lot sale, is attending to (Continued on Page Two) sey STATE OWNED GAS STATIONS DRAWPATRONS MITCHELL, 5. D. Aug. 1 (United Press).—South Dakota today took her vast motoring population uuder a wing of the state govern ment and promised them protection against the so-called “gasoline gouge.” Announcement that the state had gone to the mat on behalf of South | Dakota automobile drivers brought thousands of motorists flocking to TRAIL BLAZER OF WEST DEAD DENVER, Colo., Aug. 1.—{United Press.)—Another of Colorado's plo- neers is dead, a blazer of trails in the state and a conqueror of the wilderness. Willlam M. Allen, one of the state's first settlers and founder of Arvada, Colo., a suburb of Denver, died in the town he founded Friday night on the sixtieth anniversary of his wedding. With tales of the sea to inspire him, told by a father who sailed the that Prince Nicholas Golitzine, 76, last premier of the ill-fated ezér, has been put to death by the soviet, along with other graduates of the Imperial Alex- ander Academy, Golitzine’s-son married an American girl. This photo wastaken when he was in exile in England. Railroad Fight For Rate Jump To Be Opposed DENVER, Press.)—Colorado railroads which unknown trails and established him- self in Colorado in 1859. Drawn here by the lure of gold, Allen, worked variovs claims and homesteaded 160 acres in Jefferson county, later adding.another 160 acres by purchase. ‘Tho story of his. life.embodies tails of Indian fights and expert- ences as a soldier in the grand army of the republic. Colo, Aug, 1—(Unitea will oppose the expect to ask the Interstate Commerce Commission for a raise in freight and passenger rates west of the Mississippi at a hearing to be held in Chicago, September 8, send in her picture today. Jered. Coal Output Is Being Speeded Deadlock Between Miners and Opera- tors Marked by Full Time Activities to Build Up Large Supply WASHINGTON, Aug. oceans, the man who was to be a pioneer of the lands of the west entered the United | States from ce Canada in 1856. Ho first settled in | , DENVER: Colo, Aug. spatches from Moscow state | lllinols, and then as that country | Press)— f : became settled, started out on the| Pet Norte, Democ Is the beautiful girl you h The contest is open to every girl in the state. Judge Kennedy. The petition of appeal sets f sixty-four alleged errors by the court in the trial of the suit. The majority of the errors were predicated upon the exclusion of evidence offered b the government and objected to by counsel for the defendant, the Mam- moth Oil company, holder of the Teapot Dome naval oil reserve. It was sev out that the excluded evidence relative to the Continental Trading company, Ltd., which the government contended had a connew- tion with the alleged passage of liberty bonds from Harry F. Sinclair to” Albert B. Fall, then secretary of the interlor, showed that the nego- tlations were “tainted with fraud and collusion,” State Senator In Colorado Is N ear | Death for several years a state senator, in in a sanitarium here tonight where physicians say his recovery is doubtful, McFadzean was re-elected to the senate at the last election and in © last session of the eeney i a sembly served on a number of im- portant committees. He hag been ‘ailing for some time and was brought here for treatment several months ago. The appeal was filed today and the appeal to the eighth | circuit court of appeals was immediately allowed by | Chorus of Auté Hors From Li i Ons Caravan the Midwest Refining comp. <5 crude from that field. Home again in the metrop- olis of Casper. The main body of the Cas- March 10, of this year, practically all production in the fleld,has been we sold under special contract prices per Chamber of Commerce | with no crude being purchased at Good Fellowship Tour ar- | the old field price then in effect. rived in Casper Saturday| I" response to many Inquiries afternoon about 4 Bed therefore, posting of definite field entrance into the city gates wad ant | Pfices'on the gravity basis has been y the clarion calla of horns | 8Uthorized and. there follo the wn by members leaders of the | Ort schedule of this kind to be nur riding In one of the usurious | @hnounced: ses of the Salt Creek ‘Transpor- degrees to tation company. Some of the mem- Gegrees to 3 bers of the party arrived In Casper degrees to 3 Saturday morning, making a speedy degrees to 3 trip from Thermopolis, in order to degrees to 3 , ne early to attend to bugiress| 34 degrees to te. ; 5 degrees to 3 The trippers visited the communt-| 26 degrees to tles of Shoshon!, Riverton, Hudson op ae Lander, Kirby, Worland, Mander- = eet son, Basin. reybull, Lovell, Cowley, Faves Garland Pace eae:| BIR FHDAY IS Cody, Meetectse, Grass Creek, Gebo, Thermopolis, Moneta, — Wolton, CELEBRA TED (Highland), Waltman and Powder River. In addition to the above communi: tles, the trippers also stopped at two stato institutions, the schools loca- ted at Lander and Worland, where candy and souvenirs were distrib- uted, The trade trippers were very well ecceived in every community, and it is belleved that the business-con- nections and friendships made on IN COLORADO DE Colo, Aug. 1.—(United Press}—Picnics, outings and frolics of various societies of the state marked’ the forty-ninth birthday Colorado today, national and all financial institu- this trip will result in lasting benefjt|tfons suspending business for the not only to Casper and its wholesale} day, ¢he state. passed into another (Continued on Page Two) year. SEND ‘EM IN--PHOTOS OF PRINCESSES ARE WANTE ance and approval of judges eA in respective towns from which can- didates are named, will make sele tions of girls to be brought to Cas- per, The girl who is crowned Prin- | cess Wyoming will represent this | state at the International Retrolateay} exposition at Tu will be rival for Queen I honor the w s great When the prince who will be selected by " Tribune, climb aboard the train t is to b them Tulsaward, with the cheers and good wishes of the people of the state ~inging in their ears, from then on they will be the guests of the Exposition. erone, Thetr railroad fare and Pullman | reservations will be previously sent 7 to them by the Exposition, and ar- rangements will be made with the 1.—(By United Press.) —With |Tallroad to make the journey pleas. ave in mind entered in The Tribune's competition for Princess Wyoming? The Tribune wants the photograph of every beautiful girl in Wyoming. although character is also a requisite, and grace, poise, charm and personality If not, Beauty is an essential in this contest, are other points that will be consid- From photographs that are submitted The Tribune, with the assist! on gravity and representing an advance over posted p: in effect during recent weeks, The announcement carries the explanation that since | of With all state offices closed, some | 150 Jurymen Due to Report at 9 o’Clock. ices | was announced Saturday by any, principal purchaser of | With the hearing of ouster proceedings against County Congressman Has |Commissioners Jack Scott and Guy T. Morgan sched- World Peace Plan jane uy organ sched juled to open at 9 o'clock to- | |morrow morning in district | en summoned t tf r) were still withheld last night by | court order. This order, it was in dicated, was f 1 wit a view of eliminating all suspicion of jury tam- pering since « only have While dur irges wepe filed against both commissioners, the trial of Guy 'T. Morgan will be the first to be called, due to the wr ° of his coming before that of his ex trouble. Harry P. f Sundance, of the Seventh Judicial dis- will preside for Judge Bryant 5. Cromer of this district, against whom charges of prejudice were preferred by the defendants in their for a jury ‘trial, Opinion -prevatied on the eve of hearing that eopsiderable diffi. culty would be encountered In secur- ir Jury. satisfactory tion and. defense tequest A new peace plan will be sub- mitted to the conyention of the Interallied Veterans Federation, in Rome, by Congressman A: P, to prosecu- Andrew. Gloucester, Mass. His Proceedings inst the commis- idea is to'haye commissions nam- | *!0Ders were instituted by County ed by nations involved in an in- | Attorney George Weedell, based on ) charges voiced’ in audit reports of ternations! controversy to visit x tho state examiner’ each other's country and study office and the Natrona County ‘Taxpayers’ associa- the issue, basing their settlement | tion ing countless frregularities upon, tommon agreement. and alleged evidence of misconduct and malfeasance in office. These charges were sustained in a report made by the legn! committee of the taxpayers’ association, made up of oe DENVER POSTAL RE D VER, Colo., Aug. 1.—(United| several leading attorneys of the city. Press)—Recelpts of the Denver post-} ‘The ouster caso had its inception office during July totaled $278,096.17] near the first of the year when as nst $288,285.80 for July a| financial affairs of the county be f came so muddled as the result of 6 BOOOE figure ™-! extravagant expenditures that the piled by Frank L. Dodge, postmaster. | state examiner issued an order pro- This is an increase of 16.7 7 per cent hiblting the issuance of more county over last ye warrants. Casper barks had pre- Brings on Promise of Great Fight Between La Salle Street Forces CHICAGO, Aug. 1.—(By United Pres ‘ -) —Rumblings 1 . ata owt ations ae ant and convenient to them. the first urea, stabecwned Galion operator and miners deadlocked in negotiations for a new |"“"Ksembers of the soclat committee {Of & financial war and almost certain inv estigation of the For the present the state will «em | W28e¢ agreement for September 1, production of coal is on | wiii extend ‘Tulsa's fire and unoftl. Chicago Board of Trade were heard along La Salle street, gasoline to consumers at one cent | ee boom. cial greeting when they ment the |Chicago’s avenue of finance, today as a result of Arthur w. under the market price of privately Figures furnished by the bureau of mines show produc- 2b Ns a i ee arin con; |Cutten’s spectacular coup in the wheat pit. owned off companies, or 22 cents tion in the anthracite fields—where there isa walkout |};2 cHy’s ‘leading hotels. There Cutten, who gained financial prominence because of his | gallon. threatened for a month from today|which have been made by union of-|the entire r ty, Queen Petr ° 1 in th \ Governor Gunderson the of. ieee ee ficlals for a general mine walkout Wee S Per uielassa ail: CATT eed, ioe et COPE. Wheat. pit yeaterday ‘ tice of Attorhey General announced |—Wa8 higher than at any previous Fs * | la.and her attendants and all the oll market, {s credited with reaping a| his stored holdings at ad thes wate wanes tS, wo inte: cia, | Week tile year Anthracite production for the|state princesses and their chaper-|i 4. .es of at least $250,000 in the |v Reda” aeinkg Sal Shem ase Ij Seo: Saoree ous production lkewise is| week ending July as estimated (Continued on Page Two) a bs ; sed fOr hed Eck” ofthe “gasoline trust.” rease following threats |from railroads’ loadings furnished by = — Bbore a4 forced t the carriers, amounted to 2,049,000 —— any. price tons, an increase of 64,000 tons or Reports that Secretary of A 3.2 per cent over the previous week. Jara ia { 4 1 It is also 11.5 per cent over the same 4rIVAL tse le area RURDD, an, fn period fast year when no strike was eo cabeecraa YBOLBSE ARs. '908 threatened, ner” in wheat had been negotiated “Responding to a more active de- were freely circulated in the finan i mand," the bureau states that the celal district, but they had no influ | [total output of the bituminous {n- enceon the. market,, grain. prices cluding Ugnite and coal coked at the OE Sursper. wena at the, Balus r ‘ » _ | mines, was 9,265,000 net tons for the FERINGS FOK THE PUBLIC Pye Coenen Odds Still 7 to 1 Against American Girl | same week. Avout: 166,000 cars were ause Cutten held tightly to his Who Will Try Channel Crossing By MINOTT SAUNDERS. (United Press Staff Correspondent) APE GRIS } France, Aug. 1 —Ready for the test that may estab- Ush her as the first woman eyer to swim the English channel, G rude Ederle, concluded her training to- night while her trainer, Captain Ja- bez Wolfe, anxiously studied weather forecasts for the next 48 hours, Uniess somé unforescen condition arises, Miss Ederle will slip !nto the cold waters of “La Manche” about 6 o'clock Mondwy ‘morning and com. merce the long battle with wind and tide across to the English shore, loaded for shipment. This fs an in- crease of three per cent over la: week and marks the first time since early in March that the 8,000,000 pro- duction figure has been exceeded. The renewed activity in both an- thracite and bituminous fields ts ex- pected to pile up a reserve supply which may he used in case. present strike threats materialize, As the American girl swimmer limbered up in the smooth waters of the little bay here this morning, @ host of admirers on shore praised her smooth stroke, her powerful, al. beit graceful form and the unspoken grit she displays in every move. From weather reports, Captain Ife expects some rough weather be encountered in mid-channel Monday, but feela Miss Ederle atever the waters have ANTHRACITE PARLEY ENTERS FOURTH WEEK, ATLANTIC, N. J Aug. (United Press.)—The anthracite coal wage parley goes into its fourth woek on Tuesday, when the miners lm on Is fit for w in store for her. operators committee i due to re-| prise for the ladies of per. | Odds of 7 to 1 and elightly better | convene. Sometime between the hours of | continued to prevail against a suc: With expiration of the present| 2 and 5 p, m,, tomorrow some Ca: cessful crossing. (Continued on Page Two) 4 and refused to sell until buy Today marks the formal opening of Bargain Festival Week in Cas- per. Tomorrow will find all Casper merchants offering their opening bargains and special prices on every article advertised. Read to- day's Tribune carefully for it con- tains many a message for you if you are of an economical turn. of mind, Monday afternoon, the first real day of the profit sharing, the Trib- une has arranged a neat little sur per lady will have her pk@ure ers met his handlers one for price, two large grain were forced to default— taken all unknown to her by the : 71,000 bushels and another Tribune photographer, The pleture will be published in Tuesday's for 20,000 bushels, The latter, John Tribune and the lady who was for- |. Barrett, complained to the board tunate enough to be snapped may | °f directors of the Bbard of Trade call at the Tribune, present her | tht there was a ‘corner’ in the July picture and receive a $10 merchan- at market. His charges are tc dise order on any merehant in | b@ {nvestigated by Frank Carey Cate: ‘ nt of the board y a this week the Trib- While most members of the board une will offer prizes to some lucky | supported Cutten In denying charges Casper man or woman. Watch | of ® corner, many of them sug Monday's paper for an announce. | gested that Cutten “may have oper ment of Tuesday's special contest, | ated a successful squeeze,” There will be generous awards on Lines were drawn between Cutte the Tribune every day. In the | and bis eypperters and those megntime read all the ads and | ly to the defaulting firms and r ¥ save by taking advantage of the | operators predicted 2 desperate values they represent. financial] struggle for susremacy, Financial War Looms. ‘Over Wheat Pit Probe Arthur W. Cutten’s Spectacular Coup| cash no more war- for an early tate Bichiment ‘Anna | Wife Mingle cael en | With Society || iii ci" ren in the » firm.of Salt Lake 2 special audit and d expendi- dupli- firm, lines in the Imilar Ited tr con- ot sWAMI SCOTT (United olidge ming societ n short time th _ —— | a forme f the Morm Ma Aug. 1.—| ital ident and Mra.| Gove 1 with the Aristo-| th nor Nellie T.. Ros following examijn- jon of 1 of the ata | lauded # old s Blanche Ping in her inimitable x DARROW PLANS HIS OWN DRIVE AntPEvolution Campaign to See Fight in All States Where It Begins CHICAGO, Aug. 1.—{United Press) | "The “Li th the —The anti-cvolution campaign In the| recent § trl elab legislatures of “elght states” aki ; nounced 1ortly before ath { ive h a ‘campa of his tteee Clarence Darroweand f f ) . m as the Chicago olonel”* th given him. by pe h ae | Saya Raulston, who presided in thé Scopes tial