Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 2, 1925, Page 2

_- l PAGE TWO AIRPLANE DASH TQ NORTH POLE a NEAT oTAGE OF EXPEDITION Arrival’ at Etah Marks End of Ice Battle on Board Ships; Radio Fans Hear Greenland. Aug. 1,—(United r tional Geographic Society received word by rad{o short- ly after midnight tonight from the Bowdoin and the MacMillan expedition, at Etah, from where the airplane flight to the pole will begin. WASHINGTO?! WASHINGTON, Aug. 1. —(By United Press.)—The first stage of the Donald B. MacMillan polar expedition was believed to have been completed tonight. The Peary and the Bowdoin, ships car- rying the explorer’s party expected to drop anchor at Etah, Greenland, late today. At Htah the main supply base will be established and) Ma millan will procede by airplane. nander MacMillan messaged ,e National Geographic Society to- day that both ships had rammed through heavy {ce floes’ and that the party would reach Etah tonight- The arrival will be celebrated by the first radio program: of Eskimo music ever broadcast frém within the Arctic circle. The program, it is hoped by MacMillan will be heard in the United States. It will start at 10 p. m. Eastern Standard time on a 40 meter wave length. The mo- notony of the long boat trip to Etah was broken first when the Peary and the Bowdoin ran into a swarm of mosquitos which, caused discom- fort and later the ships encountered an ice field and the expedition was temporarily halted. After battling with the ice several days the boats finally succeeded in ramming their way clear and should be in Etah tonight on schedule time. “In spite of difficulties we are on scheduled time” MacMillan messaged the National Geographic Society. “Before leaving Boston we planned to be at Etah on August 1.” The next stage’ is the dash to the north and the most dangerous will be by airplane. The navy planes will be unloaded and set up. A short flight to Cape Hubbard, Axolheiberg island, will be made. Theresa flymg base will be established. MatMIUllAn ‘and a few chosen members of his party then will set out on their flight over the vast+“blind spot" of the polar north, CHICAGO, Aug. 1.—(United Press) —Radio fans throughout the coun- try tuned In on Greenland tonight for their first experience with Es- quimaux music. / Native crews employed on the Peary: and Bowdoin, cruising the Arctic regions with the MacMillan polar expedition, were to attempt to throw thelr voices down across the American continent on a 40 meter wave length. The test starts at 10 p. m, Eastern Standard time. H. H. Roemer, of the Zenith Ra- dio corporation, announced the pro- gram would include instrumental music and songs by two trios of Na- tive Esquimaux. Announcement of the program was made in a radiogram from B. F, Me- Donald, president of the Zenith com- pany and a miember of the Mac- Millan party. The broadcast will be the first attempt to transmit the human voice through the fogs of the frozen north. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY hed FOR RE —Modern, well fu two-room apartment; very reason. able; electric washing machine Phone 1044W. . 215 N. Lincoln A Handsome Photograph ALBUM With $5.00 Worth of Developing and Printing CASPER Pharmacy If you do not care for the Album we will give FREE a hand-colored en- largement of your own negative. EITHER PRIZE WORTH $1.50 For Unexcelled Service A Try The Picture Shop With Casper Pharmacy Second and Wolcott —~—. the Peary, ships of | KLAN BURNS | CROSSES FOR W. J. BRYAN DAYTON, Ohio, Aug. 1—The memory of William Jennings Bryan was honored by the Ku Klux Klan in many places in Ohio according to reports received Saturday. Hundreds witnessed a ceremony Friday night in which robed Klans- men burned a fiery cross here. Toledo Klansmen lighted a cross at the conclusion of ceremonies in Bryan's memory there. At Cleveland Klansmen in full re- galla burned a cross which bore this Inscription: “In memory of William Jennings Bryan, greatest Klansman of our times, this cross is lighte: BOOSTERS SEE MANY BENEFITS (Continued From Page One) interests, but to the agricultural communities visited as well, At each and every one of the evening meetings held, it was emphasized by Casper speakers and speakers for the communities visited, that there is great opportunity for successful trade relations which will result to the mutual benefit of Casper and the towns of Fremont county and the Big Horn Basin. The keynote of the entire trip which was stressed by the speakers in almost every instance, is the fact that by trading in Casper, the whole- salers of this city will be able to gain a greater volume of business for the products grown in the agri- cultural communities visited on the booster trip. Casper speakers prom- ised that the people of this city are ready to consume the products of the agricultural interests in the up- state communities and that the wholesale interests here are anxious to give thelr co-operation in the marketing of these products. It {s recognized that at the pres- ent time the growers of farm pro- ducts are not in a position to take full advantage of the Casper mar- ket on account of lack or organiza- tion in grading and packing. It was evident from the interest shown that the time is not far distant when co- operative marketing organizations will be perfected so that their pro- ducts will meet the requirements and demands of the Casper trade. ‘lready Casper is consuming large quantities of foodstuffs from a number of the communities visited. The Lander Commercial . club, where the Good Fellowship tourists Were entertained on Tuesday eve- ning, July 28, served an entire menu composed of products of the Lander valley, with the exception, of course, of ingredients from the tropical countries, The trippers from Casper were ex- ceedingly fortunate in having with them Jack Jackson of Oklahoma; who distinguished himself as a lea- der in communiny singing and in other entertainment features. In addition to other accomplishments, Mr. Jackson is a soloist of more than usual ability. The mode of travel this year, that of taking the big bus of the Salt Creek Transportation company for a large percentage of the members, was considered very satisfactory, and already suggestions are being made that the transportation for next year's booster trip be made entirely by motor busses. The boosters, most of whom are interested in the publicity possibill- ties of the Wyoming Motor club, were impressed with the scenic beauty in the region visited and with the great number of tourists that were met on the highways and at the different tourist camps enroute. SENO THEM IN FOR CONTEST ued From Page One) will ones be lodged in adjacent rooms. Their hotel bills and meals are a part of the hospitality offered them by the Exposition. Right now, long before there is a hint of the identity of Princess Wyoming soon to be chosen, the so- cial committee of the Exposition 1s busy, interviewing social leaders who desire to entertain for the Prin- cesses, planning the welcome party to be given by the mayor, the enter- tainment at which the Exposition will honor the girls and others of its distingulshed guests, arranging and rearranging the elaborate social schedule. Queen Petrolia will enter- tain; Princess Oklahoma will play the hostess at another delightful af- fair. Dozens of exciting affairs, each more intriguing and exclusive than the last, will be dove-talled into the ten short days. When the social committee breaks through the vell of silence that now shrouds Sts acti- vities, there will be revelations in detail of the social whirl that the world’s oil ‘capital offers for the en- tertainment of its visiting royalty: WHY NOT AN ESSEX? The “6” That Performs and Priced Right $1,025 F. O. B. Casper The modern “Lewis and Clark'’ expedition enroute (above), a map showing thelr course, and (left to right) Frank Wilton, Val Woodbury, John Edwin Hogg (By Central Press.) AS CITY, Mo., Aug. 1.— The half-way post has been passed by the. three adventurers who are making a 2,600 mile boat voyage across the U, §8,, retracing the steps of the Lewis and Clark expedition of 1805. They expect to reach New York by September 15. So far, scores of dangers have been encoun- tered and successfully overcome, In almost every town they have Been given a welcome reception by civic organizations. ~ In the party are three men and a mascot, “spy'"—a terrier. John Edwin Hogg heads the ex- pedition. With him are Frank 8. Wilton, professional motion picture photographer, and Val: Woodbury, Los Angeles merchant, The trip will be accomplished al- most entirely by the water route, only a few miles. in the far west being credited to land touring. This was caused by the necessity of hav ing to carry the small 18-foot boat around falls. Columbia River Perilous. The party left Astoria, Ore., May fololwing the christening of their craft, the “Transcontinental.” Unlike Lewis and Clark, the modern expedition, will not have to fight off attacking Indians nor will they have to row their boats up- stream. The Lewis and Clark ex- pedition fook two years. The sched- ule for this trip over the Lewis and Clark route from §t:,Louls to,Astoria is ten weeks. Traveling with © their slogan “Heaven, Hell or Hoboken" em- blazoned@ on the side of their boat, the men have experienced many thrills that almost cut off the last word of their destination. The first encounter with unruly streams came in the Columbia river. “The river wus churned by a flood, 24 feet above normal,” Mr. Hogg said. “A stiff wind blew in from the sea and waves eight feet high poured into our craft. With the pumps working, bailing our: selves, we bucked this sea_ and reached Cathlamet, Wash."* The party then proceeded to Eagle- cliff. Enroute to this point the water continued to rough the small boat, finally crashing it into a hid- den snag, breaking the stern and causing the boat to leak. After repairs had been made the expedition moved onward to Kala- mo, Wash., where more hardships were endured due to high and rough water—-the worst of the trip, Hogs flood had edented levels £ “The c hordes of log large log could boards of the boat. increased to declared ent sent One blow from a shatter the bottom We battled this un- Mr. down Hi condition until one of our motors went dead» With one motor we puffed our y into the more quiet Willamette river, stopping at Port- land. We laid over here a week re- pairing the damage to our boat.” Battle Rapids. On May 29, the expedition for Vancouver. From this point the river tourists had to battle al- most continuously against danger- ous rapids, passing through the Cape Horn and Skakama rapids, four and six miles long respectively. June 1, the party left Booneville, Ore., only to battle more perilous rapids. For two days Mr. Hogg and his companions ran the rapids on an uphill course until the Celilo rapids blocked the path. “It was useless to try to fight the rapids,” the party chief related. “The flood would be long in reced- ing and our time wag short. Accord- ingly we decided to make the port- age over the mountains a few miles longer and shipped the boat by train from ‘The Dalles, Wash., to Great Falls, Mont., but because of the 16 miles of falls over a total drop of left 790 feet the craft was carried on to Fort Benton, Wash.” Between Fort Benton and Wolf Point, Mont., a distance of 400 miles, Band, Orchestra, WHY GO EAST TO SCHOOL? NORTHWEST NEBRASKA HAS ~~ > ST. MARY HIGH SCHOOL At Rushville, Neb. Accredited to the State University BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Elementary and High School Courses. School Boys have New Dormitory. Highly Equipped; Schoo! Journal. WRITE FOR PARTICULARS Athletics. High New Laboratory, Library; Music: Piano, Harp 'Cello, the tourists and thelr dog passed day after day seeing virtuaily ‘no traces of civilization. Towns marked on the maps proved to be only ranch houses, June 14 the ‘‘Trans- continental” shot Drowned Man's rapids, named by the original ex- plorers. Then in succession they went over Bird rapids and Gallatin rapids, named after a follower of Lewis. Motor Through Great Lakes. It was at Dog Creek that strange figures were found cut and painted into stone cliffs. The same signs were noted in the Lewis and Clark records. Mr. Hogg sald. From Wolf Point the boat swung eastward through to Willston, N. D., and followed the Misouri river south. ward through Omaha, St. Jospeh, Kansas City Jefferson City and St. Louis. “From there the course of the “‘Transcontinental” is north into the Mississippi river to the Illinols, then east and north to the Chicago canal and out into Lake Michigan. From there the party expects to chug through the Great Lakes to the Errie canal, thence eastwarg to Hoboken, their destination, which they hope to reach by September 15. CALLAWAY’S HOLDS CENTER OF INTEREST INFURAITURE LINE People in need of household fur- nishings have not been overlooked in “Bargain Festival Week.” Interest of these buyers will be centered in the wonderful offerings to be found at Callaway's store, which in the short space of two years has estab- Ughed an eyer growing patronage. The Callaway ‘store stages two clearance sales annually, and it hap- pens that Bargain week falls on a continuation of the mid-summer event, - However, new-price slashes have been made on scores of articles and the savings to be effected by the patrons of this establishment are COAL OUTPUT {a BEING oPEEDED (Continued From Page One) working agreement less than a month away, and a strike of the 158,060 anthracite miners threatened in’ the event no new agreement is reached, it is expected the commit- tee will strive with renewed vigor to break the technical deadlock which hag existed for three weeks. John L. Lewis, {nternational presi- dent of the United Mine Workers, has announced his intention of at- tending the conference beginning Tuesday. “While he has demanded that Samuel D, Warriner, head of the operators join in the parley, Warriner has indicated he will leave the negotiations in the hands of the appointed ammittee representing his side of the argument. During the past three weeks the committee has considered seven ot the 12 demands presented by the miners. Those already discussed include the question of a 10 per cent Wage increase for miners and an increase of $1 a day for those em- ployed outside the mines; the ques- tion of working conditions, and the question of refuse compensation, On none of the seven points has any sort of an agreement been reached, and there has been no indi- cation of even a possible compromise on any of these demands, President Lewis hag placed the blame for the procrastination upon the operator leaders, who he claims sent underlings to the conference here Instead of attending personally. Leaders of the operators, on the other hand, contend that the com- mittee representing them were duly elected and have full authority to negotiate a new working agreement, PARGO EXPECTS RECORD CROWD (Continued From Page One) the ‘details of this part of the pro- gram, Reports confirmed at Parco yester- day stated that the Producers and Refined corporation had encountered an oll sand in its test well on the Crooks Gap structure that promises to develop commercial production. Only the top of the sand has been reached at less than 2,600 feet and the well was started with the 3,500- foot level us its objective, ‘Che strike will be important to the oil indus: try in ‘general if commercial outpu' Ie*uncorked, © cat t only lmited by the extent of their needs. Discontinued patterns, odd WORLD COURT AND LEAGUE 10 BE ACCEPTED BY UNITED STATES So Says Senator Pepper of Pennsylvania on Visit to Summer White House. By HERBERT LITTLE (United Press Staff Correspondent.) SWAMPSCOTT, Mass., Aug. 1.—The United States will enter the world court without. insisting that the court be entirely divorced from the league of nations, Senator George Warton. Pepper, Pennsylvania, said” tonight ‘at the summer white house here. Pepper is a house guest of Presi- dent Coolidge over the week-end. His visit is social, but he {s pre- pared to discuss the world court question if the president so desires. Pepper, who sponsored one of the world court proposals which was not acted upon at the last sésston of con- gress, predicts the senate will adopt a resolution permitting the president to make the United States a member of the court. ‘The senator made it clear that he was strongly opposed to this govern- thent becoming part and parcel of the league itself but that under his new proposal the United States could be in the world court without becom- ing involved, through the court, in the league. He explained in detail is views on the situation in an interview after he had been received by Mr. Coolidge. The senate has agreed to take up the world couct proposal on December 11. “The resolution of adherence will carry into effect the Harding ‘pro- posal as enlarged upon by Mr. Cool- idge, Pepper said. He pointed out that President Harding and Cool- idge had avoided the use of the word “reservations” and said that the con- a SUNDAY, AUGUST-2, 1928: | MAYTAG COMPANY UNABLE T0 SUPPLY DEMAND FOR Maytag Factory, Located at Newton, Iowa, If there is any doubt in the mind of anyone as to Maytag leader- ship, declared the local manager of the Maytag Shop yesterd here is conclusive evidence, he asserted in that with 800 Maytags being man- ufactured every day, the company is still 20,000 washers berind in pro- duction. This statement is open to the whole nation and is as yet un- challenged. Such an increase in business has necessitated the Maytag company to double the factory output and by October, the new addition will be completed. There are a great num- tor of companies manufacturing washers, but there can be only one leader, and that is the Maytag, ac- cording to the Casper manager, of the Maytag company. Net sales for the month of June this year showed an increase of 176 per cent over net sales for June a year ago. This is a new high mark LEADER SALE INFULL BLAS Sales of dresses, coats, suits and other wearing apparel made possible by bargain purchase of the Brooks Sample Shop through its New York office are now in full blast at the Leader store, the special event hay- ing been opened Saturday with the usual throngs that greet announce- ments from this store. A large force of extra salespeople was necessary to accommodate the trade and indi- cations point to increased interest as the sale progresses. The articles on which prices have been cut to the minimum are too numerous to mention but offer val- ues of interest to every prospective purchaser. es @itions upon which he thought this country would enter the court would be in the form of an “amendment” to the treaty which created the ‘court. The resolution will give the senate’s consent to adherence, con- pieces and broken suites of living room, dining room and bedroom suites are offered at record reduc- tions while many of the newer mod- els on sale at discounts that mean great savings. Many remarkable savings are of- fered in floor coverings, rugs, lino- leums, etc. During this special clear- ance sale, purchasers are pormitted to make their selections of any items in the entire store at the, sale prices and on convenient monthly pay- ments. The public will not regret a visit of inspection to Callaway's during this sal Mine Subsidy In Britain Is Given Flaying LONDON, Aug. 1.—The Baldwin government's provisional settlement of the coal strike, through a subsidy to the mines, was attacked today b’ Lloyd George in a speech in which he characterized the step as one of the most serious ever taken by any government in an industrial crisis. Lloyd George foresaw that a re- organization of the coal business must come. Subsidies, he felt, es- tablished a dangerous precedent but tax payers could not meet the strain of added taxes forever. Meantime, Secretary Cramp of the Railwaymen’s Union expressed the situation 4s “not a complete victory ve labor,” but at least a success in erting what he deemed an attempt tv push the miners “below the ab- solute poverty level. The origin of the word coral is poetical. It is from two Greek words signifying “daughter of the sea." ditional upon President Coolidge’s ability to get the 48 nations which have signed the world court treaty to accept the amendment. The amendment will provide that the United States will have voting power in the court’ without accept- ing any league of nations Ilabilities. Pepper did not specify how many votes. Pepper made it clear that the ac- tual entry was a matter for the presi- dent to handle, but that the major- ity of. the senators would arrive at an agreement upon limitation which would be approved. The “amendment” which the sen- ate will propose will be in a form which will be acceptable to the other signatory nations, he sald. The treaty creating the court, although drafted by the league of nations is an entirely separate document from the league covenant, so there is no question of getting the United States involved in the affairs of the league he declared. Pepper's resolution last year, which was drafted in committee as a com- promise, contained a number of pro- visions which were designed to di- vo} the court entirely from the league. The new proposal will not have any provisions of this sort, re- fusal to accept the league of nation: responsibilities and_new rules on ad- visory opinions of the court. Pep- per {ook issue with the pfoposal of Senator Borah, chairman of the sen- ate foreign relations committee, which he (Pepper) is a member, that American adherence to the world court await until international law has been codified. “I do not want to raise a contr versal iss with Senator Borah," Pepper said, “but I think that codi- fication is a work of perhaps 20 years and I believe that {t should be carried out with the United Statés as a member of the court. The occasion of our adherence to the uld be made the starting party. “BUY IT BY THE CASE” ; ORIGINAL SPARKLING WATER AND GINGER CHAMPAGNE Are bottled at the famous effervescing springs at the foot of Pikes Peak. Both products are charged solely with the natural gas from the springs. Either alone or mixed with other bever- ages, they are a distinct addition to any Distributors THE WYOMING GROCERY CO. Order from Your Druggist or Grocer WIGGING LEAVING ON BUYING TRIP FOR SHOES Mr. and Mrs. J, A. Wiggins, pro- prietors of the Wiggins Shoe Store and the® Economy. Shoe. Basement, will leave this morning for a three weeks buying trip in the east. Their trip wiil take them to St Louis, Chi- ‘cago, Brooklyn, and Boston: They will drive overland as far as’ Grin- nell, Iowa, their old home town. From Grinnell, they will travel by rail. The purpose of the trip is to buy complete lines of fall and win- ter shoes. point toward codification of inter- national law.’ Pepper said, a con- siderable change in the attitude of senators towards the proposal had come about since congress adjourned. The present world court resolutions before the senate, he believed would not be accepted. Ee ar for Maytag sales, and it is the Jarg- ect delivery in the history of the company, being 26 per cent higher than the previous month. iw No doubt the people of Casper can conceive the amount. of business done by the Maytag-company, from the number of Maytags-sold in. this city since opening the shop here in November, 1924. The Maytag .com. \_ pany has sold six carloads and are now placing an order for the seventh carload of washers. In fact, the Casper branch received. two car- loads, numbering 170 washers, dur- ing the month of June. The Casper shop is selling practt- cally as many washers as the Den- ver and Salt Lake City branches, and as many as cities twice the pop- ulation of Casp STUDENT ‘REDS WILL BE. TAKEN TO ISLAND JA Incarceration in Bar- racks Off Frisco Ig Ordered. HONOLULU, Aug. 1. — (United Press)—Privates Paul Crouch and Walter Trumbull, under army court martial sentence for communistic activities among soldiers of Scofield barracks here will be .sent by the authorites to Alcatraz Island, San Francisco Bay, on the Transport Cambrai, August 8, it was announced here today, Crouch, 24, a University of Dela ware graduate and ‘Trumbull, 26, were arrested and charged with at- tempting to form a secret organiza- tion among their fellows and. with circulating seditious matter advocat- ing communism. They were convicted and held by army authorities despite attempts through civil courts to secure th release on habeas corpus. proceec ings. : Mr. and Mrs. A. S, Kinnling are guests here for several days from Denver. FOR RENT 4-Room Partly Furnished House New brick, lawn and pavement, extra large living bedroom, room, fireplace, breakfast room, kitchen and bath. Ivory wood- work with red mahogany panel doors. References required. PHONE 2444M Bargain A new bargain every day next week. MONDAY White Day Every White Kid and Linen Pump greatly reduced. Prices from $4.00 to $5.95 The best White Kid Pumps $5,95 The Bootery > Ground Floor O-S Building Festival B Containing sanitarily manufactured. _ good if popularity counts. Depend Upon UTTER- pure wholesome ingredients and being contains the materials that make it so. INSIST ON BUTTER-NUT Made by _.. WYOMING BAKING CO, _. UT AD An ideal toast loaf, for it It must be