Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 3, 1925, Page 10

of alu PAGE TEN FRAUD IS SEEN IN LABORATORY BLAST, FRISCO Tragedy Supposed to Have Befallen Master Chemist Looks Like Insur- ance Swindle; Identity Lacking SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Aug. 3. (By The Associated Press.) —Henry Schwartz, vice president and general man- ager of the Pacific Cellulose company, who was supposed to have met death in his own laboratory at Walnut Creek on last Thursday by an explosion, today was sought by Sheriff R. R. Veale of Contra MAN HELO FOR USING KNIFE ON DRIVER OF TAX! C. D. Foley Arrested, George Henderson in Hospital. Carley D. Foley was ¢ morning and is held in the jail ch 1 with assault to kill George Henderson, t driver of Lavoye, who was taken to the Union hospital suffering from his left breas' knife wounds and right arm. Sheriff Alex McPherson stated this morning that according to the re- port made to him, Foley in an in toxicated condition, accosted Hender. son and demanded that he be take for a ride. Henderson asked Foley where he wanted to go and the la ter replied that he just wanted to ride around. Henderson replied that he did not do business in that way and required the destination of his across passengers. This enraged Foley who struck Henderson and then pulled a largo pocket knife and slashed Henderson across the chest and arm. mus cle of Henderson's right arm was cut to the bone . Foley started running but his flight was halted about 100 yards away‘where he was tripped up by Wiliam Gardner, n employe of a filling station. Gardner held Foley until Deputy Sheriff William Whit- tle arrived and took Foley into cu: tody and brought him to the count} jail Foley under questioning by Sher- iff Alex McPherson admitted own ership of the bloody knife which was found in his pofsession. He also ad- mitted that he had been drinking but denied all knowledge of the fight ‘According to a report from the Union hospital, Henderson {s not ser- jously wounded, oe LATE SPORTS NGEL! , Calif., Aug. (Associated Press.)—Jack Demp: sat down hard today on Floyd Fitz- simmons’ proposals for immediate signing of papers for a bout between the champion and Harry Greb next September, when he announced that the one fight he wanted was with Harry Wills and that he would do nothing in any other direction until ard from the New York com- matter. NEW YORK, 3.—(By The ed Press}—The executive committee of the United States Lawn Tennis Association, holds a written Tilden II, him to pledge m William aper syndi ments in wh h he is a ¢ Adjudged guilty of titor violation of the rule by the com mittee yesterday, Tilden gained free- dom from suspension and disqualifi- cation by a written promise strictly to observe the rule. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SAI 22 autom player-writer rifle, $10.50 the fan, $5.00; washing machine, $ The Big Four Secondhand Store, 206 W. First. Phone 1364 W WAN me good furni ture, and men's cloth- ing ondhand Stor 1364V NOTICE TO WATER APPRO- PRIATORS 1925 Notice is hereby given that the Superintendent of Water Division No, 1 will be at the following places on the dates opposite for the purpose of accepting proofs of appropriation of water, Schedule Glero Higgins Hotel, Aug. Casper, Townsend Hotel, Aug. 27. Coen’s ranch near Leo, Aug. 28-2 Rawlins, Ferris Hotel, August 3 Douglas, Office of Supt. Septem- ber 18 or any date on appointment. DO NOT LET YOUR PERMIT EXPIRE. Appropriators should look over their permits carefully and see that all the terms are being complied with and be sure and keep same in good standing in the State Engin- eer’s Office until proof is submit- ted. Individual notices to holders will not be sent year. Be sure und bring your water right papers, including maps of permit out this your irrigation works. L, C. BISHOP, Supt. Water Division No. 1 Pub, Aug. 3, 4, 1925, Costa county. ys r from the Walnut creek dis trict since the explosion. District Attorney A Tinning announced today that he ad with drawn perm to Mrs. Schwartz yesterday to proceed with the funeral of the body which she in- ts is her husband's. “You can announce that Schwartz is wanted for murder,” the San Francisco Examiner quotes Tinning is positively asked the request to e to find [VIOLATORS ASSESSED FINES IN CITY COURT Fines of $100 and $50, respectively, were sed against John ickles: and Mr Ada Couch when arraigned in police court here for liquor ordi nance violations. They were arrest ed in possession of considerable liquor. Several Arrested On Minor Charges B, Jones arrested for being while driving his car and il- mn of liquor by police < Bailey was arrested and speedin Clint Tutter for speeding and reckless driving. The police ent by order of Chief of P rick is enforcing nees to the letter. the traffic ordi Other arrest: for for vag- investi- CISTERN IVES NP DEAD IRL ~ PROBE BEGING Man Made Her Take Sickening Medicine, She Told Sister. MATTC —(By The Associated Suuiman, the former schoc! teacher found dead in a cistern on the farm‘of her sis: ter, Mrs. Anna Seaman, was delir 10us last Mriday night and moaned man made something dertaken to solve the rumors, includ: ing a sheat of a dozen threat- ening and anonyme notes. some signed “K. K. K.” 's and “Two Girls,” and oth natur situation leaves the The strange probability that Miss Stallman was poisoned, Coroner Shilling said, al- though he added that 1t may have b ide but not by drowning. was not drowned, we're sure CITY EMPLOVE HIT BY AUTO 1S RECOVERING | Ind Simpson, employe of the street | department suff a fractured hip and fracture of the leg when he was struck and knocked to the pave- | ment early Sunday morning by a car driven by F, C, Tudder. He was taken to the Natrona General pita! and js reported easily today, Witnesses to the accident stated that Simpson stepped from behind another car directly in front of the auto driven by Tudder and that the accident was unavoidable. Mother Jones Is Recovering hos- to be resting WASHINGTC Assoc vete: , Aug, 3—(By The fed Press)—Mrs. Mary Jones, an worker for the cause of la- bor and known as “Mother” Jones, has recovered from a recent attack of inflammatory rheumatism and is | enroute to California for a visit. She left yesterda tal expert, |x artz’s teeth, examination found in ” that “this | is not Schwartz. The widely from Schwartz's | | z carritd $180,000 in life} in | laborer, has been Tramp to Bearing credentials from D. C. Collier, director general of the Sesquicentennial exposition at Phila- delphia from June 1 to December 1, 1926, Charles F, Latches of Phila- delphia, a glant walking adyertise- ment for the Sesquicentennial Inter- national exposition at Philadelphia next summer, reached Casper today. he $2,000,000 necessary to enter- tain the Sesquicentennial crowd was appropriated on June the i8th and the stage is all set. Latches, who is a former navy man, started from Philadelphia June 20, 1925, with’ only two cents in his pocket and he says he still has the tio cents, haying lived on free will gifts of the public. He is six feet and two and one half inches tall and welghs 198 pounds. Latches is crossing the continent to interest the public in the greatest event that ever waa held in cele- ration of America’s independence, which will be a hundred and fifty years old next Fourth of July, 1926. Latches says the tourists pick him Veteran Here on Long The Sesqui Centennial Advertise up on the highway and he has no trouble in catching rides. The route he has so far traveled and the towns he hag visited are as follows: Balti- more, Md, Washington, D. C.; Columbus, Ohio; Dayton, Ohio; In- dianapolis, In Chicago, Il; Clin- ton, Iowa; Cedar Rapids, lowa; Om- aha, Lincoln and Cheyenne. Latches says he is following the Yellowstone highway to Yellowstone park-and from there to Seattle, Wash., and maybe to, Vancouver, B, C., then back to Philadelphia by the way of the Pacific highway to Portland, Boise, Pocatello, Salt Lake City, through Rocky Mountain Na- tional park in Colorado, Denver, and ther vase on the Lincoln highway by the way of Pittsburgh, Pa., and through the Allegheny mountains. President Coolidge has issued a proclamation inviting the states, American dependencies and all for- eign nations to participate in the Sesquicentennial exposition and ap- pointed a national committee to co- operate. Every state in the Union will have an exposition building. BURLINGTON SMOTHERS ELKS UNDER 14-1 SCORE SUNDAY: TEXAS DEFEATS STANDARDS Smothering the strong Elka nine under a veritable avalanche of base hits, and socking eight runs across the pan in a single inning, the league leading Burlington outfit defeated their opponents in the second game of Sunday's doubleheader at High School Athletic park by a final score of 14 to 1. The. lone Elk tally came in the first inning and was unearned, hay- ing been scored by Byrum, lodge shortstop, as a result of errors by y and Mullen of the Burlington eam. The railroaders got busy from the word go and got to Gos- nell, Elks pitcher, for a double, a triple and a home run in the first inning. ‘These three swats account- ed for two runs. Fritts was respon- sible for the circuit when his long hit bounced cleanly over the left field wall. Sunday's victory makes the Bur- lington’s hold on the top rung of the ladder a gecure one. The outstand- ing feature of the contest was the superb pitching of Ray for the Bur- lington. The little lefthander whiffed 13 men, fielded his position with accuracy and allowed only four widely scattered hits. His team- mates got to the three Elks pitchers, Gosnell, Waitman and Layman for 14 safe blows. Five erors by the Elks helped the rallroaders to run up their great lead. Fritts, MeNeil and Dyer, batting in that order in the Burlington line- up proved to be the big stick wield- ers of the day, accounting for 10 of their team’s 14 hits, and scoring eight of the 14 runs. Dyer also had an excellent day in center field, accepting two very difficult chances and delivering the goods. Layman, who entered the box for the Elks with the game hopelessly lost, pitched fairly good ball and whiffed five of the Q’s swatters. In the opener, the Texas team came back strong in the fifth and sixth innings of the seven-inning contest and administered a decisive drubbing to the strong Standard nine. ‘The final score was 9 to 5. Bill Eads, pitching for the Standard, got away in great style but weak- ened in the fifth inning and called in Fitzpatrick, Fitz proved to be a good relief pitcher and struck out three men for the retiring of the side. Ronaldson held the Standard well in check until the first half of tho fifth frame when the Red Crown lads drove him to the showers with four counters. Loggy finished the game for the Texans and pitched good ball. Cc, Sherry, Zoble and tader were the stars with the stick. The box score: lington— POAE ; 040 Goad, c. 21 00 Fritts, 2b «. 5.4 4 10 McNeil, 3b 5 33 20 Dyer, cf. 6 23 00 Semon, If. 410 0 0 Hendricks, rf. --- 2 0 1 an) Mullen, 1b 500 0 3 Ray, p. ~. - 4) 210 » Oh f Melker, rf. —. -3 0 0 0 0 Totals enn oso can 43 1414 8 3 Elks— ABR H AE Byram, ss. 410 2 3 Layman, 2b-p. 403 230 Gobrecht, 1b . 401900 Reather, cf.2b ---4 0 0 0 0 0 Lucas, 3b -. O70. "O04. 0G Gray, If. - 4 0) 1-2 0 8) Howell, c. -. -4 9 011 2 6 Waitman, r! 3.0 02 03 Gosnell, p.-r $20,052.10 Totals - 34.1 427 9 5 The score by innings: Burlington 200 108 030—14 Elks 100 000 000— 1 Two base hits—MeNell, Dyer, 2 hours 20 minutes. Umpire— Rowe, Scott. Standara— ABRHPOAE Blaney, ss. 402201 Woods, c, ~. -3 12910 Eads, p. aa 1 140) 0d 412.401 C. Sherry, rf. — 422000 Stanton, 1b 400201 M. Stanton, If. 401010 J. Sherry, cf. - 300110 Each, 3b 3000141 Fitzpatrick, p. ----1 0 0 0 1 0 Totals __-. 18 5 5 Texas— POAEH Huinker, ss. —-. 4103800 Zoble, 1b -232900 Lawson, rf. -8 21000 Loggy, 3b. -41 020 Rader, cf. — Se eis eye) yder, If. — -41 100 Westgaard, 2b-3b.. 2 0 320 Sheppard, c. -3 0 300 Ronaldson, p.2b -.3 0 0 0 71 9102111 1 Score by innings: Standard 000 140 0—5 Texas -- -000 054 x—9 Two base hits—Blaney, Lano, Sheppard, Zoble. Threo base hit Woods. Struck out—By Eads 6, Fitzpatrick 3, Loggy 2. Bases on balls—Off Loggy 2, Fitzpatricle Hit by pitched ball—By Eads (Law- son, Zoble); by Fitzpatrick (Rader), Time of game—1 hour, '40 minutes. HARNED STORE HAS BARGAINS For Bargain Festival Week and to close out a part of his great stock of new and used furniture, Mr. Harned, proprietor of the Harned Furniture Co., has announced a re- duction of 25 per cent on all furnt- ture for this week only. The sale opened today at the South David street’ store and will continue until Saturday night at 9 p.m. The large and excellent stock of the Harned company makes this sale an event of real {mportance to the Casper bar- gain hunter. Whe Casper Daily Cribune WOOLGROWERS CONDEMN NEW LAND CONTROL Officers Are Re-elected at Convention in Buffalo. Government action toward further control of public grazing lands was condemned by the Wyoming Wool- growers association in resolutions adopted at the closing session at Buf- falo of thelr annual convention. The. resolutions, it was alse stated, would be urged for adoption before the Nat fonal Woolgrowers convention in Salt Lake City on August 24. Dr. J. M: Wilson of McKinley, Wyo., was re-elected president of the Wyoming association for another year; Kleber Hadsell of Rawlins was made vice president, and J. B. Wil- son of McKinley was re-elected sec- retary. Thermopolis was selected as the conyention city for 1926. —_—_—_=—___—_ Personals ¢ Mrs. L. E. White of Geneva, II1., mother of J. H, White, district sales- man for the Sweet Candy company of Salt Lake City, stopped over at the Henning hotel yesterday enroute to Yellowstone park. eee - L. J, Meyer of Cheyenne is visit- ing in Casper. eee O. E. Brooks is here for the day from Midwest. eee Miss L. Richardson is visiting in Casper from Cheyenne. eee Guy W. Higby 1s spending & few days in Casper from his home in Lander. eee W. A. Norris 1s registered at the Townsend hotel from Cheyenne. eee O. K. Harris is a guest in Casper from his home {un Denver. eee E. C, White is in Casper from his home in Denver, eee Mr. and Mrs. W. to Casper yesterday home in Lusk. see Charles RB. Denendorf of Midwest is visiting in Casper for a few days. eee Hogan drove from their Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Dates of Denver are guests in Casper this week. eee H. S. Ross of Denver was a week- end guest at the Townsend hotel. eee Mrs. H. A, Floders arid famil. visiting in Casper from their home in Denver, eee O. P. Morse, Miss Berenice Morse, Lucille Anderson and Mrs. 0. P. Morse were guests in Casper from Denver Saturda: eee Mr. and Mrs. F. S, King spent the week-end in Casper from their home in Cheyenne. eee 8. P. McIntyre of Denyer {s visit- ing In this city. | _ Louse C. E. Sonne of Denver {s visiting in Casper today. eee H. A. ‘Webster was a Denver visitor in Casper yesterday. ee Mfs. Roger McDonald and son Roger, Jr., of 1215 East Third street, returned to Casper yesterday from a threo months’ pleasure trip spent in California. Fritts 2, Goad. Three base hits— Dyer, McNeil, Layman, Home run —Fritts. Struck out—By Gosnell 3, by Waitman 1, by Layman 5, by Ray 13. Base on balls—Of Walt- man 2, off Layman 2. Time of game Removal Notice DR. H. L. HARVEY to 207-9 O. & S. Building Phone 61 HUDSON PAT.OFF, T-passenger. Run 7,000 miles. Looks like new. Sounds like one. A real buy. $775, SEE R. N. VAN SANT Second Floor Bargain Specialty Week Is More Than a Name at LIBERAL REDUCTIONS ON ALL LADIES’ SHOES This Week Only Specialty Boot Shop SPECIALTY BOOT SHOP Our Entire Remaining Stock Ladies’ White Pumps Your Choice + O-S Building TWO SEIZED FOR ASSAULT UPON WOMAN Peter Panos and Frances Pedaris are held in the county jail on charges of grand larceny and may- hem in connection with thelr alleged robbery of Mrs. H. A. Kendall early Saturday morning. Mrs. Kendal! charges that she was pulled from 2.0 auto, badly beaten up, and two val- uable diamond rings taken from her. Mrs. Kendall was bitten about the hands by her assailants in their efforts to remove the rings from her fingers. The charge of mayhem covers this offense. Bond of $2,500 each has been set on the charge of grand larceny and no bond as yet has been fixéd on the charge of mayhem, ———— CARD OF THANKS. ‘We wish to extend our thanks to all our kind friends for thelr beau- tiful floral offerings and services, especially the Elks lodge, in the death of our beloved husband and father. MRS, MR. J. A. LIKELY. AND MRS. ROBERT M. GRIEVE. '- MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1925 N45, BALAOAD CLAIMS BOUGHT BY CONTRACTOR Ownership - Scheduled for New Hands at Early Date. Purchase by thd contracting firm ot Peterson, Shirley and Guenther of all claims against the Wyoming North and South railroad, projected from Casper to Miles City, Mont., but completed only from a point 11 miles west of here to Salt Creek, Indicates that contractors will even- tually own and control the line. Hopes for {ts completion are still held out. The contractors are said to. have purchased the claims, amounting to $8,000,000, for $150,- 000. The new railroad was promoted by the Haskell interests, including the Middle States Oil corporation, in con- nection with an ambitious program to extend its oll holdings In the W ming-Montana region. Steel was laid frim Illco to Salt Creek, and trai; operate regularly between Cas and the oll field town. Conside: grading work also has been dono {n Wyoming and Montana but opera. tion was halted for lack-of funds, : Special Reductions for Bargain Festival Week 02 OFF On All Picture Framing and i Every Picturen, | In yi! House a Casper Mirror and Picture Frame Co. Downstairs, Corner E. Second and Durbin trousers. YOUR CHOICE OF ANY CAP IN THE HOUSE $1.95 Values to $3.50. New Shapes. New Patterns. Holeproot Hosiery for Men THE MAN IN THE BARREL STORE $10 Worth of Arkeon Dance Tickets FREE! With Any Suit Purchased This Week Only 100 DANCE TICKETS FREE Here’s your chance, sheiks of Casper! Fall Suits, so moderately priced, and dance a hundred times at the Arkeon. Advanced Fall arrivals in clothing — in the latest English models — single and double-breasted — with the wide 25% off Under- wear Standard Underwear as Wilson Bros., Seal Pax, B. V. D.’s, etc., in athletic, short sleeve, longieg unions and balbriggans. 50” off On Any Straw Hat Ye Price Time to Buy Your Next Year’s Hat Open Evenings .0O Buy one of our new 2 a” off Shirts Your unrestricted choice of our entire stock of Eagle Brand Shirts— Silks Broadcloths Madras _Soisettes Neckband and Collar Attached. Holeproof Hosiery for