Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 9, 1925, Page 2

PAGE TWO AIR LINER MY BE TURNED T0 COMMERCE A Proposal of Company to Take Over Great Airship Is Made. BY HERE ERT LITTLE | (United Presi ff Correspondent) SWAMP: » Mass., Aug, 8.— President Cdolidge is golng to give | Aged Couple Crushed in Beds When Weakene t } of Weeks > Wilbur to consider ¢ to turn th mammoth Zeppelirr Los Angeles over | to a private company for operation on @ passenger and freight schedule half way across the United States, Yew York ard to Chicago and estern terminus in St. Louis cording to the first defs posal placed before the pres- craft would be manned an ed by the navy, the same v. Commercial operation of ter was proyided for by the under ny t Codlidge and } are» heartily in ng to turn the Los Angeles Into fields which tt hope will fitable and mean a tremen: of Ameri pfense reserve is not espe favor of lighter thar against the air but of givi e prove pro ‘esident ejudiced { lane, thelr wor The huge dirigibles require such a tremendous outlzy of money as an initial {nvestment, however, that he recognizes the necessity of govern- ment assistance. He would not au- thorize a plan for government oper- ation of such a sky-line because he thinks that such enterprizes—and | practically all other lines of com merce and industr. are for private capital to exploi govern ment | CASPER GIRL Io LATE SUICIDE (Continued From Page One) ing Casper, Rebecca worked for ra year as a switchboard opera- tor at the local telephone exchange She had many friends in Casper whose acquaintance she made during her two years ‘residence here lea Mrs. Walburn suffered nervous breakdown when she received the news of the death of, her daughter, who was only seventeen years old, When interviewed by a Tribune re. last night, Mrs. Walburn two telegrams which ived and between sobs sa had intended to leave ¢ August 20 to join her daugh San Francisco and that she intended to take Rebecca into had partnership with her in the millinery busines Since leaving Casper, made her home with her sister, Mrs D, B. Stevens, who lved at 2198 45th avenue in’ Oakland, just ac ros the from San Francisco War | she | the girl had | Weakened foundations cause! City, Mo., to collapse, killing thre old man and his invalid wife, 75. were crushed in their beds. SAVAGE WASHING: d Building Topples The Savage washer which is on sale at the Schulte Hardware com- pany is better than life insurance be- cause it preserves life, according to the manufacturers. The Schulte Hardware company offers a free demonstration of the Savage washer. A new carload of these washers has just been received. Electrical household appllancés are designed to preserve the youth and beauty of womanhood by. eliminat- ing labor. The bane of womanhood Is phys!- eal labor; it is’ quite well known that labor will hasten the appear. old age in ‘& woman more quickly. than in a man; under the stress and strain of household drud- gery many women appear old at thirty. This is particularly true of families where the housewife is com- pelled to do the manual work of the washing, rubbing and wringing. This is an era when everyone {s striving for more pleasure and for the time to enjoy it and with Ponce de Leon searching for the “Fountain of Bternal Youth.” ‘The “physician says, “do not make the housewife a day laborer, physical stress and strain is injurious to her good health and may cause-permanent injury.” The husband owes it to his family and the housewife owes it to herself to take advantage of the most mod. rn anid coniplete labor-saving wash- the Savage washer and drier. The Savage washer is a real life insurance with premlums of youth and good health, payable now. All danger is eliminated. It is made by a company who has been making high quality products for thirty years. We recommend the Savage washer and drier to all housewives jyho want to get rid of laborious and irksome toil and to look forward to Monday, not with the “Monday Blues” but as the day of emancipation from hard manual work. t Central Press Photo d this 3-story building in Kansas ¢ and injuring seven A 79-year- Movie Pictures | Scenic Beauty | Of Colorado| DENVER, Coloi, Aug. $—(Ur Press)—A moying picture film, igned to show. the beauty 1 wealth of, Colorado, was released gra Tho first showing is to be jin Der Many Colorado films are new library. | They to theaters over the ransportation cost and ‘a IDENTIFICATION [3 aUUGaT IN | FRISCO MURDER telegrams which Mrs. V nor ceived were signed by Rebecca's brother, Wallace Walburn, who also lives in Oakland. At lock Friday afte n, Mrs f Med T g. Over gas. Wir e coming. Walla Walburn received a letter fay from her married daughter in which !t was stated a8 confined under ause of a contagious apartment where she to remain alone er stated that girl had obile and she re week when she telephone compan ambed to this cor telephone Rebecca w bec juaran ease in have An pital where 7 zt of Wa we ago and told her that sh s “going around with the head ‘< © that tim Ine en Walburn } ‘om he ar daughter and earned that Rebecca wan seriously the mothe ade immediate yin her daughter San Francisco on August 20 Due to her nervous break Mrs. Walburn will be unable to go to Francisco to attend the fun er her daughter, it was state la ght. Before moving to ( per about five years ago, the Wal burns lived 1 kfoot, Idaho, Mr Walburn 4 weeks after the family moved to Casper *. Walburn. forme ned. store on West Yellowstone ed for wm time at» 258 West | treet, Rebecoa Walburn ts survived by her mother here, a mar ed sister and br Oakland ieffie wig, living at 4Blackfoot Ida — > F es ya ‘ until | ‘Cast of Victim’s Planned to Work Out Clues. F set from the stat@ film brary, today, The picture ia. known jas “A ‘Trip | up the Westeyn Blope of. Colorado,” showing scenes in the Royal Gorge | and beauty spots near © Glenwood Sprir Thi n, 800 feet of it, was made by Paul V., Hurd, offi cial state moving picture photo- OFFICIALS ISSUE CALL FOR BIG DELEGATION FROW CASPER FOR YELLOWSTONE CONVENTION \First Annual Meeting of the Wyoming Motor Club Scheduled to Hold Forth August 14 and 15 By IL PENSEROSO, Jr. A final appeal to Wyoming motorists to join in the grand mobilization at Lander next Wednesday evening from |which place the start to the Mammoth Hot Springs in Yel- |lowstone Park will be made the following day, was voiced by President L. L. Newton of Lander and Vice President W.F. Wilkerson of Casper,.o&the.newly. formediWyoming Metor club, a state wide organiza-) gram will be arragiged for tha: vis- tion, {tors_alsoy The occhsion will be the first an-] This is an opportunity to meet your friend and neighbors in the Yellow- nual convention of the organization whieh theets concurrently with Wya-| Stone park and become a booster ming Newspaper arsociation at Mam-|&nd advocate of selling the Wyo- ming playground to the world. There is no obligation on the part of any- one to join the Wyoming Motor club, | moth Hot Springs hotel, August 14 | Bon ot these conventions the {dust so long as you get bebind the | het CN aaembed men | ™ovement to make a greater and Neorg better state and assist in telling the story to the outside world. Detailed particulars concerning the mobilization may be secured from the office of A. J. Hazlett, secretary I of the state will be in attendanee in addition to those Interested in perpetuating-the. Wyo: Motor club, and definite plans formulated for placing Wyo | | | ming | will be {or from the, chamber of commerce ming on the: world spe pues Pe nendguastare’ Kil pepo intone mest delightful and choicest Day: | 4, motor from Casper and vicinity de please advise either of those sources. Ri s the state is in natural re- fale Do Seth 5d i , lovers of nature and outdoor , that nowhere in the a Wyoming ¢xcelled in the i Hf of its enery nc uv rich in the fld life. It is the st state t at er which seen . its wild and tn may be where the ‘e lover may ARCAMENACING' oi trated y seek aoe ne of Wyoming Smoke Blankets Strip Reet cactcn ate aeeeatl tanding point. a | eta tee SoniRaanibegaG aukown ‘eral alstribution aba | . OL Country on West will be sought throu a cast £ the | 1 in the future with Coast. Pe " association desire ——- ; lbeiGmatatdne-tn x t xpected en who holds dear the vaNCOUVER, B. C., Aug, 8—(By | og 1 Mond will be y of the state to at-|trnited Press)—Enveloping the coast a of 8 te convention Ip thé} strin of southern British Columbia r 1] park. Hundreds | from |i, a smoke haze from forest fires he: Dat tor of the state have In-| extending from’ the International : t, authorit! ention of being @tnoundary to. beyond Butte inlet a igust 12, to join the M | Some of the province's best stands hermit near | tor carayan to the convention head: | o¢ fir, cedar, hemlock and spruce . ‘ 1 rnd | quarters in the park. The two days’ | are threatened or have been partially { ry tion 1 urranged that VIS" | destroyed ad. Vv oclus ake excursions Into sev-! At the head of Pender Harbor I ‘ 1 for y cf the pa and view | ¢ which burned through 2,000 bie nd } atisfied from | the won¢ attractive scenic land: | acres of old log workings, has eaten 16 t ntour, teeth, forekead|marks, On August 16, the party [into green timber, Reinforcements the alleged Sehwar leave park via the ¢ a | have left here to assist a force of tinerant religious | w 1 at that city will be enter] nearly 2,000 fire fighters, After a tained, At Lander an informal pro | strenuous battle, timber on Victoria's watershed at Sooke Lake has been saved. A large crew of volunteers has, it is belleved got this outbreak * under control, after it extended over 1200 acres. * ‘BANDITS ESCAPE FRANCISCO, Aug Press.)—The alr mail was i carly tonight for the ne transcontinental Wag established, 1 high nowe bile held up the driver of a nd escar ven sacks | irlven by Charles Rega was carrying the load fan air mail from Crissy on th ANDERS BUS. curb by the car containing the bandits One man remained at the wheel while the others transferred all the (Continued From Page One) ant was arrested ag bartender later released on~$1,000 bond William ‘Keely wWas*arrested in the act of serving a couple of men with whiskey in his shack on North Ash mail on the truck to the automobile. The bandit cat sped away and was lost in the ferry tunnel before spec: tators across the embarcadero real- ized what was going. on, No guard was on tho'truck and and | chauffeur MACHINE REAL LIFE-OAVER TO THE HOUSEWIFE The Savage washer ts 100 per cent labor saving, ellminating not only all rubbing, but all wringing as well. No wringer necessary. No stooping, bending or lifting. With the Savage-washer it is un- necessary to put your hands in hot water, hot water causes red, swollen and unsightly hands, many a woman shows her age in her hands long be- fore she shows itlin her face. The Savage washer can be bought on our easy payment plan. We will be glad to give you a demonstration in your home. WIDOWTOGET S700, 000°RON BRYAW ESTATE Third of Fortune Goes to Carry on Fight on “Unbelievers.”” MIAMI, Fla., Aug. 8.—The fight of William Jennings Bryan against “unbelievers” will be carried o through a provision the “Commoner” made in his will which was filed for probate here today. The fundamentalist leader who died after a vigorous defense of the Bible on the scene of the Scopes’ evolution trial in Dayton, Tenn., left $100,000 to various institutions for promotion of “Christian educa- tion.” Though Bryan was reputed to have made vast sums in Florida real estate, he was worth actually only $600,000, his will revealed. One third of this amount goes to the widow, after which one fourth is to be spent for Christian education and the balance divided among rela- tives and servants. The will is a long document writ- ten on both sides of several sheets ot legal paper, in Bryan's own hand. In spite of hig care in designating beneficiaries, he falied to name an executor but the probate court ordered the widow to serve in this capacity. Bryan's estate at Marymont, Cocoanut Grove, was bequeathed to his widow, Mary Baird Bryan—"“My congenial comrade and companion and my, faithful helpmate for more than forty years Who will left one fourth of the re- matnder to ‘each of his three chil- dyen,- Willian’ Jefhings Bryan, Ji) Ruth’ Bryan Owen, and Grace Bryan Hargreave: ‘ The fourth part of the residue was sét aside for Christian educa- tion, amounting to approximately $100,000. This includes “Fairview,” Bryan's Nebraska home which, be- fore his death he donated to the Methodist church for a hospital, The money will be spent to estab- ish an academy for boys, “pre- ferably under control of the Presby- terjan church,” the will read, “or for education of boys under Chris- tian leadership.” Each of his grandchildren and at grandchildren receive $2,000. The sum of $1,000 was bequeathed to the First Presbyterian church of Miami and a like sum to the Cocoa- nut Grove Temple which since Bryan’s death has been named the “Willlam Jenings Bryan Memorial Temple.” Other religious and public institu- tions were awarded sums ranging from $250 to $500, All his servants were remembered. William EB, Thompson, hie private secretary, and William E. CcCartney, the man who {s taking care of my wife at the time of my death—driving her car and carrying her—will receive $100 for each year part of the year they’have been service,” the will said. he document ended with the words, “In the name of God, fare- well.” The will was probated courthouse yard durin; drizzling rain. Mrs. Bryan, an invalid, unable to get from her machine inte the office of Judge W. B. Bianton, sat in the front seat next to hey attor- ney, Walter H. Beckham, ‘The judge and William Jennings Bryan, Jr., stood in the rain at the side of the car as the papers were signed jaCartney, the chauffeur, and Thompson, the private secretary, witnessed the paper. CAMP ACCOMMODATIONS WIN APPRECIATION OF AUTOMOBILE TOURISTS Proof that the policy of charging tourist camp fees is more than acceptable to “many automobile campers in view of the benefits re- ‘ceived is contained in the following expression of good will addressed to the Casper public by a party of tourfsts who"left the camp yester- day: in the ‘o the Chaniber of Commerce and good citizens of Casper, Wyoming: Woe ‘the’ undersigned hereby thank you’ heartily for the use of the Tourjst Camp of your growing city. The water, the cook kitchen, the shower baths and other conveniences are fine and 80 cents per car {s not an overcharge. “We shall say to people as we Rega had no opportunity to offer | street. Sheriff McPherson found a resistance, #0 speedily was the hold-| pint of Mquor jn the possession: of up executed. Keely, who is charged with viola. Vaiue-of the stolen mail could not | tion of the state prohibition law. be ascertained as the shipment start-] ©. W. Baugh was arrested in an ing from New York was added to| alley with a pint of lquor in his at Chicago, Salt Lake and other | possession. The arrest was made points. by sheriff's officers. go—Stop at Casper with her of! and abundant attractions. “Mr. and Mrs. ©. J. Marshall and Eva Rae Marshall, \Wessington Springs, So. Dak frs. Olive Anna Hall and Virgil Hall, Joé Creek, So. Dak,'t* i re Lights Cigaret—Pouf! One digaret; price track of the Midland Valley railroad at Haskell, Twenty-three tank cars went off the Okla, Someone lighted a cigaret, dropped the match—and look what happened. LIEUTENANT REAVIS FIRST IN DENVER-PARCO AIRPLANE RACE; GREAT CROWDS VIEW THE FINISH PARCO, Wyo., Aug. 8.—Lieuten- ant Carlos L. Reavis was declared winner of the Frank B. Kistler cup in the cross country airplane race today from Denver to Parco. Lieutenant Reavis came nearest to maintaining the flying schedule mapped out by Major W. H. Day- ton, commanding officer of the 120th observation squadron. The planes took off from Denver at 10:30 o'clock this morning and landed here at 2:15 this afternoon. Lieutenant Reavis was 18 minutes nearer the schedule than Captain Bruce Kistler, his competitor, Captain M. G. Robinson and Lieu- tenant Lewis M. Goss were disqual- ified as they broke their wing skids in landing at Bosler, Wyo. The flying time set out in the sealed orders allowed one hour and forty minutes from Denver to Chey- enne; 30 minutes at Cheyenne for servicing and 60 minutes from Chey- enne ‘to Bosler, with 30 minutes at the latter place for servicing, and one hour and $hirty minutes from Bosler to Parco. Finish of the race was viewed by great crowd of pleasure seekers gathered here for the formal open- ing of the town and participation in the mammoth barbecue, For three days the town had been thronged with visitors, scores of whom Invest- ed in property. A big dance was scheduled for to- night as the closing festivity of the a celebration. LWWINGROOM FURNITURE GOES ON BARGAIN SALE AT GALLAWAY'S Callaway’s August furniture sale brings big values in upholstered fur- niture. There is a big display of liv- ingroom furniture at Callaway’s. The coming week has been set aside for a special display and selling of lvingroom furniture in Callaway's August furniture sale, and their liv- ingroom display floor is literally crowded with beautiful two and three-piece suites in scores of styles, colors, and variety of upholstering. Prominent among the display are the bed davenport suites from Kroeh- ler and Karpen factories. The daven- port so cleverly conceals its bed that it has to be shown before its {den- tity is known. Scores of other items that go to make up the modern liv- ingroom are on special display and eale this week Including consoles, and end tables, lamps, mirrors, arm chairs, and many, many other teresting items. The exceptionally low prices pre- vailing at this popular store during thelr August furniture sale are in most every instance, astonishingly low when compared with furniture prices of two years ago. An unques- tlonable factor in the big success this store is meetihg with in its an- nual August clearance furniture sale. For Others Mayor Hylan Sets Mark to Reach In Campaign for Election BY ROBERT T. SMALL yright 1925 The Casper Tribune) W YORK, Aug. 8.—Mayor John n, fighting for a third term ‘in New York's city hall, has set a mark for all other mayors to shoot at, He should. be known in history as the biM-board mayor. His name has been blazoned from time to time in-every public place. He even es- tablished a municipal radio station to carry forth the good works and good deeds of Mayor Hylan. John Hylan, red-headed and mas- sive of frame, may or may not be written down as the best mayor New York ever had. You can get ex- geedingly strong opinions both w on that subject, but there ts general agreement that he has proved the most unique: Mayor Hyls agalr If there is ar id w should know about traction, he ts the You will not find {t in Its up. autoblographies in “who's and it !s not advertised on fayor Hylan” billboards, but the mayor years and years ago was a track-walker on the elevated rai!- ways about town. First he worked on the Manhattan elevated. Then like the tiger Tammany, with whom he used to be on such close terms, he crossed the bridge and went to work on the Brooklyn Rapid Transit. After walking the rails for a long while “Red,” as he was known in those days, got a job as fireman on one of the little dummy engines that used to pull the grimy, oll lighted elevated cars up and down Manhat- tan Island from the Battery to the Harlem. By diligence and aptitude, Hylan eventually rose to be an en gineer on the dummy line got a real vision of life. He studied law. Hand-in-hand with Blackstone Went polities. Johnny Hylan began to ask himself why he should not get a job. First of al', however, he was In tent upon graduating in the law, This he did and a long time after- ward he was elected a county judge. Once in polities, the -mayor-to-be thought of nothing else but. He had a try several times for magistrate jobs in the earlier days of his law experience, but had been defeated. The mayor halls from Brooklyn and insists tha only time thé Tiger ever crossed the bridge to any good purpose was when it selected him to be mayor elght years ago. Now the mayor and the Tiger are at outs. It is a case of the mayor or the tiger. Either he will slay the beast at the coming primaries, or there will be a wide, broad grin on the face ot the Tiger, You can write a ticket elther way on the result. But to return to the mayor. is a wise old bird, He hadn't been in the elty hall’ two months before he began to like the place so well he decided to make It. tf possible, his permanent abode. To do this, he de. elded it was'necessary to place May- Then he He or Hylan’s name on every tongue and keep it there. New York didn’t notice it very much at first, but wherever a street improvement was being made, a sign appeared saying the work was being done by ‘Mayor Hylan,” Whenever a park was being beautified, a sign appeared saying it was “Mayor Hylan’s beau- tification.” Whenever a new school building was put up, the inevitable sign appeared jt was “Mayer Hylan’s school.” The “City of New York” virtually disappeared from all munic{pal pub- Melty. Mayor Hylan became the elty, When a reception of civic committee of any kind was appoint- ed to act In behalf of the city, it be. came “Mayor Hylan’s committe: | The effect of this amazing adver- using was n appar It ap pealed to the hinking populace particularly and when {t came time \t anvass tt Ituation at the end e may first term, there thing for Tammany to do but re. jname him and he was re-elected overwhelmingly. Charley Murphy, who then was the boss of Tammany Hall, made /cz face at the second dose of Hylan and announced he would never do it again, Mr, Mur- phy ts dead, but at the Tammany wigwam in Fourteenth street, his Soul goes marching on, so far as op- Position to Hylan 1s concerned. Hylan is a great campaigner and a great phrase-maker. His phrases are designed solely to catch the man in the street. The mayor cares nothing for tio “silk stocking” ele- ments. He wants to Ilve and die with the proletariat, with the East Siders and the suburbanites. He says the campaign is to be a case of “the people against Dough.” Whether Dough's name is John or ot, the mayor does not say. The mone: bers of Wall Street he {nsists, to grab the city 1 he mayor is so {mmersed in this sort of talk he can’t even address a class room fill of Iittle school children without shouting against Wall street. Last year he was in- vited to make a little speech of wel- come to the delegates to the Dem- ceratic convention. He began by telling them that Wall street was the foulest spot {n the world, Belleving that it pays to advertise, Mayor Hylan is going to be » hard man to beat. Rattler Bite To Prove Fatal ca want DENVER, Colo., Aug. §.—(United Press}—Hospital authorities ex- pressed little hope tonight for the \lfe of Frank Burr, bit on the hand by a pet rattlesnake. Burr found the rattler seven years ago. He captured it alive and sup- posedly had {ts fangs extracted, was | a SUNDAY, AUGUST 9, 1925 STRONGHOLD OF AIFFIANS TAKEN BY ThE FRENCH Air Bombers and Big Guns Aid Capture * of Outpost BY JOHN O'BRIEN (United Press Staff Correspondent) FEZ, Morocco, Aug. 8.—Amergou mountain, harboring desperate Rif- flan mauraders has fallen into French hands. By storming it today, after swamp. ing it for three days with aviators’ bombs drew a band about {t, the French forces succeeded in capturing {t. The mountain, hiding Riffian raiders, who swept down Into the valleys stealing or slaying cattle and sheep and harassing tribesmen, had been a stronghold which the Fitnch forces had been unable to take by direct assault. But the con- stant dumping of explosives, and the tightening about the hefghts en- abled the French finally to make a brilliant and successful storming action. PARIS, Aug. 8—(United Press)— French public opinion is disturbed at the French reverses in Syria at the hands of the rebellious Druse tribes- men ‘The populace is becoming exercised and the press is beginning to warn openly that the situation {s serious. Coupled with the warnings are de- mands that the French government reveal the true state of affairs. While most of France's news of events in the near east has been seeping through from England, oth- er advices late today told of heavy French losses near Derau. The French post there was forced to cap- itulate, whereupon a relief column under General Michaud was sent to ald. The Druse rebels with auxiliaries surprised Michaud’s forces and in- flicted heavy losses on his men, be- sides capturing many cannon and machine guns, as well as airplanes and munitions plants. The government is rushing rein- forcements upon the request of Gen- eral Sarrail, administrator of the mandated region. HTTLE BILL’ JOHNSTON WING TENNIS MATCH Vincent Richards Goes Down to Defeat in Eastern Play. } By HENRY L. FARRELL United Press Staff Correspondent WEST SIDE TENNIS CLUB, 1OREST HILLS, LONG ISLAND, Aug. 8—After a desperate and mag: nificent struggle, “Little Bill” John- son, former national champion and the hero of more than a dozen Davis cup battles, defeated Vinnie Rich- ards, Olympic champion and second ranking American player, here this afternoon, 6-3, 6-4. 3-6, 6-8 and 9-7. The victory helped to earn for Johnson a place as a singles player on the American Davis cup team, and the manner In which the Call- fornian defeated the young Yonkers star, re-established him as one of the court’s greatest playérs west, by virtue of Johnston's ant victory, was enabled to de- @ east, 5 to 4 count had been placed Howard Kinsey of San Francisco, defeated R. Norris Wil- ams of Philadelphia, in the final match of Brinda AE soda tli 6 6-3. MINERS’ WAGE & PARLEY [3 OFF ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Aug. 8. —(United Prees.)—There will be no resumption of the joint wage s conference sessions between anthracite miners and operators Until some new basis of discussion is brought in by a third party, prob- ably a federal agency, It was re- ported here tonight. Despite rumors of more friendly relations between the miners and operators following the last letter from Samuel D. Warriner, chairman of the operators’ policy committee, to John L. Lewis, international President of the United Mine Work- ers of America, it is felt here that there can be no resumption until the third party acts. Although it has been charged that the miners are endeavoring to bring about a sMuation involving the bituminous flelds in the hope that out of the entire upheaval will com government endorsement of their stand In support of the Jacksonville agreement. ‘This was Vigorously denied by Lewis today. No significance should be attached to the week-end visit of a number of the bituminous union workers, he added. the Have you read the announcement of South Pass Placer Dredging Co.? while a cordon of artiliery~ yy pr | ~ > ys ™