Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 6, 1925, Page 10

~ I wt C PAGE TEN DRUGEISTS IN FRENCH DEBT STATEMEETING. "ARRIVESOON AT GHEVENNE 222. Address by W. S. Kim-| ball of Casper Marks | ¥en: Convention Opening |"! oor 1 PARIS, Aug. 6.—(Assoclated Press), —It is n virtually settled. that the French r which is to go to the United States to arrange a set- ement of France's war debt will Washi tnight ston during the of September. The ament has decided to ttlements with Great e United States as two undertakings, t be the stage ned ten days n between France and rly September, the will the und t CHE Wyo., A 6.—The | nd in e mission proceed to | WASHIN Holding its first Debt commission today preliminary discussions ian war debt situation nning the formal negotia- | th the Belgian commission | | ) arrive here tonight from in f 1 1 | = | —___—<+—___—. afternoon, W taken to “| LATE SPORTS a pienic dinner i} second day | - ris by L. R.| oe Bisbal soa Jin ional public golf : pees x ip at the Salisbury Coun- "9 wee, t club today were up against two Pe sary npinineag aerate in |. Johnny and Jimmy, ‘of Spo- c . aN k Wash. bje 2 ‘Itinerant nny, a little curl: » through the ‘haired fellow first round by de- Nelson Davies while Brother in the other Brodbeck of medalist, r of extension division of | New York, There is the pos- C 78 , on the topic | sibility ,therefore, that the brothers “The Cost ng the Retail |from the Pacific slope will mect in Dr r will be the principal | the finals, fe ussion led Mr. | Other favorites, including Dick Pe c £ his ad-| Ww y York, Walter Murray dress, is expt out some | nd Ray MeAauliffe of c devele of the ved the opening round ex tic Murray and Walsh cf AL with special features and Ray McAuliffe of Buf- of i nt, will be given Fri survived, the opehing round of c evening in the dining room of] match pl. Murray and Walsh the Plains hot clash in the second round. turday r ng a idress will - _ t ede Sor president! NeW YORK, Aug. 6.—(Assoclated of Armand J. A) press.J—An. offer fo 15 round r etary of y Moun ; r bos maldel, a ve lig | match between Harry Wills and : ; ¢ Tunney, leading heavyweight a contende t the Polo Grounds, 3 : ufacturea | September en under a cet afte a sts, | 2dvisement. today by Mullins, , 5 nm bye manager of Wil the selection next meeting vibes pl nd the ele n of officer att @ ap ifteinion indedton GARDEN CITY, N. ¥., Aug. 6.— A particular effort has been. made|(By The Associated Press)—Johnny rovide entertainment for the| Wall of Spokane continued his who are visiting Cheyenne |!™arch through the second round of ndiat ‘auk the National Public Links Golf tour- the nament at the Salisbury Country Thursday club course today, eliminating Wil- be uttended by bo Nam Barth of Newark, three and urrangemen two, ladies to visit Se mining pool Friday | Colo., Aug. 6.—(Asso- 30 o'clock, and an | c Press.)—Mrs, M. Van nd concert for them nding ‘favorite in the sbyterian church at| state woman's. golf tournament, y afternoon, then a| moved up another notch by -defeat- 1e Country | ing Mrs. W. Arthur Perkins, 7 and 5 if the second round here today. Mrs. Perkins yesterday defeated her is | daughter, Mrs. O. A. Shoup, Jr. > Mrs. N. C. Morris, 1924 champion, won her match in the consolation Want Ads. its try Tribune Classified | tournament by defeating Mrs. O. H. Shoup, Jr., 7 anc Flat Shape Uniflex Cord . . ; ‘ c ag i t Gnest tire of a master builde The Uniflex Cord method of construction—a Miller development—makes the balloon tire longer-lived than the stiff, bulky tires of the past. Uniflex Cord plies are insulated and laid so that internal friction and ply separation are virtually eliminated. The Uniflex-built tire flexes easily and evenly from top to bottom. . Put on Millers and note the longer service. Deal- ers everywhere. These two tires were made and run on the same car at the same time and under identical conditions: }} L Lard Ete Round # rf Round ti Miller flat shape alloon t lloon ordinary tire, Same num the 4 ! hape Note the excess ber of miles. Re- na wh en u wear due to-un: / sult—slo’ unt- sl No di flexing and form wear and riion, tire good for many more miles. Balloon and Regular Passenger Car Tires Heavy-duty Truck and Bus Tires. Tubes and Accessories Mille GEARED-TO-THE-ROAD UNIFLEX CORD BUY MILLER HOUSEHOLD RUBBER GOODS e © 1925 The Milter Mubbx Ca of N, Y.--Akron, © Valeanizing Co. Phone 2214 is Weaver Rubber & 647 West Yellowstone TON, Aug. 6.—(By The since last December, | Will Build Great P ‘The navy department is preparing to move its dirigible base from Lekchurst, N. J., to San Diego, Cal., where an airport will be constructed at a cost of many millions of dollars. The photo shows the city from the air. Inset, the U. S. S. Shenandoah, one of Uncle Sam's two largest dirigibles which with the.U, S. S. Los Angeles, will be at home at San Diego in the future. OLIGE FOLLOW NEW TRAIL Ih DENVER GnIME Suspect - Described as Illiterate Farm Hand Sought. DENVER, ed Press.)— Colo. , Aug. 6—(Asso: Another clew for the © to ‘tr: the slayer of Mrs. Stearns, Miss Marke McCor- ck and Fred Funkner on an at tempted holdup on a lonely Denver high unday night was revealed today when D.-L. Pickens, 65, an illiterate farm hand, told the author- ities that he. suspected a former Colorado conyict, now a farm hand of the deed. Pickens, who was taken into cus: tody for investigation in a hotel here early today after he had told friends about this suspect, described the man ag slightly crippled and a former inmate of the Colorado pent- tentiary. According to the police, when he «was taken: into, custody, Pickens was under the, influence of liquor. However, Pickens declared that he had not seen the man whom he sus- s for five years, his last ac: qudintance with-him being in ‘Texas. He ‘furnished the police with name of other acquaintances of the man it was said, The police announced that they would hold Pickens for further que tloning. STATE TOWAGE EARNEST FIGHT Says Counsel Will | Be Retained. BATTLE © , Aug. 6 (Asscciated Press) overnor Aus: tin, Peay of Tennessee, in a state: ment here’ announced’ that the State of Tennessee will employ coun 1 from this time forward and com- bat every question that can be raised on appeal of the John T, Scopes case The governor and Mrs. Peay left today for Nashville after a six weeks’ rest here. ‘What the effect of the evolution trial at Dayton will have in the long run, is*for the future,” the govern or said. ‘ “Surely it will cause more widespread investigation of the wholg theory of evolution that will go a long way to clarify the atmos rere The reckless teaching of a sub: Sect which has been carried on until and going ur land un digested has been steadily making agnostics and unbelievers among our youth in shocking .numbers, “Ours from the beginning has been a Christian nation. Its doom is sealed and its descent toward ob: livion well begun whenever we em: | brace infidelity and airnostictem as people. The story writers and sensation mongers who crowded Dayton dur- ing the trial as if they were having a Roman holiday, made great sport of it; and some of them were bitter: ly unjust and unkind to the people whose Hospitality they necepted and of whose noble ualities they knew little or nothing. ‘The fact is they were among a clear seeing and thinking people who have no superiors in nat ural intelligence and excellent qual ties in the world.” fests bi oth AR For results try a Tribune Class! fied Ad. now orrec ON EVOLUTION |Governor of Tennessee} PARIS, Aug. 6.—(Associated Press). —The squadron of seven airplanes officered by that number of Amer!- n avintors, volunteers for service with the ‘French in Morocco, is hay- ing a diffieult time getting started on its journey to the front. Only four of the machines were proceed- ing \this morning over Southern France, three of the squadron al- ready having met with mishaps. The plane captained by Arthur Holden was left at the post when the squadron. started from the alr dome of Le terday. Bourget near Paris yes- Captain W. Graham Bulle Florida, was left behind , because of a broken pro- his machine, and Austen Parker of Helena, Monta is at Villacoublay, an aviation field in the Paris district, his. plane having struck bad weather which obliged him to land for the night. The four other machin squadron landed safely took off from there today arcesona, which h during the day, trailers will catch this heading v' expected It is hoped up with the spanish port. The the leaders at repairs to Bullen's machine will de- t at Lyons until tomorrow. n who ched Barce- Col. © eency of AMERICAN IN CHINA STILL in him 9 Ame lona were AMERICAN ESCADRILLE MEETS MANY DELAYS IN START FOR WAR ON THE RIFFIAN FRONT Fondulac, ke tain Robinne, --HELDCAPTIVE, | ‘Associated | J. Howard of | Union Medical coll 0 was captured by J bandits on July 20’ when Mor; Blip r, an Ameriean, was killed, {s held by the bandits at a place about } 20 miles Fuchow-Hslen, which, is the n tion. to Palmer's ranch on th ingart river. This | | n was contained in a telc nt to Harbin by Samu € American cc a1 1 sald that Dr. Hc s well treated. Officials hurlan Holung-Kiang have Fuchow-Hsien and gin negotiations with the bandits for Dr. Howard's re Other mer bers of the party which was at the Imer ranch when Palmer. wis | killed and Dr. Howard captured, in cluding Palmers mother. and Dr Howard's James, are expected daily at Harbi province assembled re ready to be nse. Marseilles, Franee, Aug. 6.—(BY The Associated Press)— Four alr | Planes carrying American aviator o have. volunteered for. service | h the French forces in Morocco | o'clock. this, morning | rrived at 11 a 25 miles northwest of here. n to resume thelr flight to- | rrow morning. their next stop b celona, Spain, A message from ‘Lyons said that the plane of Captain W. Graham Bul Lieutenant len of Miaml, Fla., and Heraud left there this afternoon for | Istres. No news has been received here of the two planes carrying Captain Arthur Holden of New York, and Captain Clausel, who left Lebourget for Lyons this morning, and Lieu tenant Colonel Austen Parker of Helena, Mont., and ptain Robinne, who left Villacoublay this morning to join the rest of the escadrille. BEEF STEER HIT NEW TOP ST, JOSEPH, Mo., Aug ciated Press.)—The paid for beef steers St. Joseph market since 1920 was $14.76 received by Walters and Son, | of Sparks, Kans., toduy for 62 head averaging 1,293 pounds 6—(A highest price on the South Spok utenant Colonel Char’ of Philadelphia; Major Pollock of New York, and Captain R. H, Eweller of Wis, The airplane of aptain Arthur Holden, of New York, and Captain Clausel, French pilot, took off from the at 11:30 a Le Bour m.4 Lieutenant Colonel Austen Par- 's plane, which {s piloted by Cap- of the French air serv. alrdome for’ Lyons ice, left Villacoubley at 5:00 a. m., to join the rest of the «scadrille, T. cl1Bsm-lilifuaGH shrd shrd shr TRAFFIC RULES PROPOSED FOR AAT SPEEDERS New York. Bay Con- gestion Raises New P, roblem. By EDNA MARSHALL. 1925, Consolidated Press Association.) NEW YORK, Aug. 6. stem. for boats in rigid as that which nd Fifth avenue may be next innovation. Fit- ed women and sickly chil- aren at the hospital shiyy Helen C. Juilliard, when it was struck amidship Monday by the passenger liner Vandyke, added their testimony that of nu rbor men who say that sémething drastic has »t to be done f the busiest harbor the y Fleating t A. traffic York bay prevails on teen hun¢ to puss I a line of tall affie towers signals one p" signs the maller buoys t t policeman” most 1 planted in the middle of i treets—have all been ths now harbor of e $00 tugs, the hun: dred odd ferr boats and numerous enger and freight liners which nd most of their time dodging laily runs, have . better traffic ays: Th was given Monda cident and ned by harbor men ts ation. no one Was accident, aceord- ing to those in charge, when a tug ulled the hospital in front of the It is only a miracle, too, hat there are accidents every ach other been tem in the mpetus. by ia hele aiming for ® its culm that not dozens of similar An old tug boat man, for years captain of the Alice, told the story “We get in the worst ams, he said the ships don’t and don't wateh where the others are going. With the 800 tugs all fight ing for first chance at tow job and cluttering up traffic while they yank freight from Jersey City and Brooklyn or bring in a passenger ship, plus the hindred-odd ferry boats, the railroad tugs, the coast ing steamers and lighters, liners and river boats, they seem impossible to straighten out, ‘Our men are set, I think, to stand for most any of the new fangled traffic systems they laughed at when they were first started out on land. For the sake of women and private citizens, such as were in Monday's accident, something ought to be done.” Captain R. A. Smith, another tug boat man, said many of the harbor skippers already had reached a sort of “gentlemen's agreement” on har- bor traffic rules supplementing the rules laid down by the government. fomething needed. But stringent he ed moro agi was GRIGHT FUTURE IN STORE FOR OIL INDUSTRY Casper to Benefit, Sans Emmett Fuller | in Kiwanis Talk. “Geologists assure us that the oll industry is permanent and the activ- ities of the oll companies in making additions and improvements to their plants is further proof of the splen- did future of the oil industry for Cas- per,” declared Emmett Fuller in a talk this noon on “The Future of the Oil Industry" ‘before the weekly luncheon session of the Kiwanis club at the Henning hotel. R. C. Cather, president of the club, who presided at the luncheon, urged as many Kiwanians as possible to attend the grand mobilization of Wyoming motorists at the Mammoth Hot Springs hotel in Yellowstone National park on August 12, Mr. Cather stated that inasmuch as the Kiwanls club was so well represented on the Casper booster trip. that it should maintain its reputation for leadership in promoting worthy causes by sending a large delega- tion to the annual convention of the Wyoming Motor club and the Wyo- ming Press association. Mr. Cather appointed Albert Tweed, S. E. Bailey and Cecil Bon as a ‘committee to organize the Ki- wanis club delegation. W. B. Hazel- mire, secretary of the club, read a communication from the Kiwanis 4 club at’ Pueblo urging the Casper Ki- wanians. to attend the district‘ con- vention which will be held in Pueblo, Colo., on September, 17 and 18. E. J. Treglown who was elected an honorary member at the last meeting of the Kiwanis club be- cause of his work at the Girl Scout camp where he was head of the commissary, was introduced by J. 8. Mechling, chairman of the pro- gram committee. In a short talk, Mr. Treglown thanked the members ot the club for the honor bestowed upon him. Charley" Stafford and other mem- bers gf the Kiwanis club on the booster trip, gave a demonstration of the way that the “Teapot Band” en- tertained the ‘people in the towns visited. ,Chas.. Niethammer spoke of the success of the trip and enter- tained the club with a humorous dia- logue on the “Mail Order” business. The latter part of the meeting was devoted to humorous» accounts of hunting trips of certain members in quets of sage chickens. CALL FOR Demonstration On an Essex Coach. Immediate Delivery of Same—$1,025. The Wonder Car for the money. THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1925 HEAT CONTROL SYSTEM IN NEW BUICK INCREASES EFFICIENCY, By F. A. .BOWER, Assistant Chief Engineer, Buick. Motor Co. Proper regulation of the tempera- ture of the gas mixture at the time it enters the engine cylinders +has been a problem among automotive engineers, If the gas mixture is too cold it condenses and thins out the lubrication ofl. If too hot much of {ts potential power is lost by pre- ignition The solution of this difficulty, as worked out by Buick engineers, Is the use of both- an automatic and manual heat control. In the auto- matic system the heat from the ex- haust gases is diverted around the mber immediately above the car- buretor, heating the gas formed by the mixture of air and gasoline as it leaves the carburetor and enters the chamber. The valve that diverts the gas from the exhaust manifold around the carburetor opens and closes as the speed of the engine increases or decreases. In starting, and when the engine {s running slowly, prac- tically all the heat passes around the carburetor. As the engine speed in creases this valve opens and heat is ‘permitted .to pass out through the exhaust pipe direct. If the heat was permitted to continue to pass around the carburetor at high speeds, the gas mixture would become too hot, LONG ILLNESS BRINGS ~ DEATH TOMAS. HENRY , Mrs. Lutitia Henry, 60 years old, wife of John Henry of 1214 Phillip street; died at 6 o'clock this morning at her home following a long illness. The body was removed to the Lorton Fureral home, Funeral ments have not been completed. Mrs." Henry-is survived by one daughter, Mrs, Rosa Craig; one son, Arthur Henry, and one granddaugh- ter, Mrs..N. A. Lewis of Casper. Other relatives of the deceased are two. small-grandehildren and two | t_ grandchildren Don’t wait a minute. Get ‘ Cor. 1st and Center Ladies’ Walk-Over Shoes THE BEST IN THE WORLD TWO MORE DAYS In which you can buy Walk-Over Shoes at $5.85 Sold the world over at $9, $10 and $11. HAYTIN’S BOOT SHOP . Ve Fit the Feet” and deteriorate in its power produc ing: quaiities, with resultant/loss of power at high speeds,-and when the engine ig pulling hard through mud or sand or on long kills. ‘The manual control, located on the instrument board, regulates the time when the heat is cut off from the carburetor, When it.is set at “heat on’? position the time when the heat is shut off is delayed until a higher speed is reached. At the “heat off’? position, only part of the heat from the exhaust is diverted to the car+ buretor at low speeds. Regardless of the manual control, however, the heat is automatically regu'ated when the car is running above a set speed. haustive tests have shown that the proper control of heat not only gives better carburetion but also inj creases the power and efficiency of the engin 7 a Se FOURTH OF SERMON SERIES PENDING AT =~ TABERNACLE CHURGH Another of a series of sermons that have been attracting unusual) interest will be given next Sunday? morning at the Presbyterian taber- nacle, Sixth and Durbin streets, by? the Rev. Chas. A.. Wilson. Begin- ning three weeks ago with the “Origin of Man,” the Rey, Wilsor discussed successively ‘Man's Do- minion” and “Signs of Godin thé, World.” A sequel to this series is The Wonders . of Personality,’. which he will take for his topic next: WAIT! THE NEW Oldsmobiles ARE COMING! here as soon as possible, Gladstone Hotel Bldg. BUICK MOTOR:COMPANY - Di BUICK 442 door Sedans Buick now introduces a line of 4-door and 2-door sedans that sets a new standard of comparison for closed cars. Never before have such yalues been offered at such low prices. And these new sedans are but one of the many features in the Better Buick. See'it today at any Buick showroom. FLINT, is of General Meters Corsoration CASPER BUICK CO. | 182 North Wolcott St. MICHIGAN Phone 2260 «