Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 11, 1925, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT (INE KILLEDIN AUTO ACCIDENT NEAR CAPITAL Employe of the Warren Livestock Company Crash Victim. , Wyo. and Aug. 11.—One another serlously was killed rles Pocke- 1 men from Chey- ut, causing over. foreman of the obtained the jouthern train remoyjng the of the occupants, he ent, having suf. t and other in- the ¢ Jame was erat fi 1 recov injured charg ttempting to locate accident victim. OHIO 10 BUILD nL REFINERY W NEW MEXICO io Of f the which for S was ded as the wildcat ‘ganization Jard Oil group and which Saag ried in the title, has be- come a fully rounded unit under a recent decision o! he board and has ust acquired a site at Dayton, Eddy county, N. M., on which it will start immediate, the construction of a refine to handle the output of the Artesia field The lo¢ation is about it miles southeast of the town of 4 n da i € n closer to the center of production than that com- munit Cr ll be delivered to the re- finery ugh the pipe line recently quired by the Tlinols Pipe Line company, an offshoot of the Ohio Ol com and now a Standard Oil unit line was built by the Gilliland Oil company, which was one of the earliest of the large pro- ducing con s tp enter the Ar- tesia a cently the sold its producing le: the Ohio Oi! company, which had earlier in the year acquired several thousand n another section of the district. This latter property ng developed and has some pro- Heretofore all the crude produced thi d has been shipped by rail refinery in El Paso and the fact that ono of the large Standard Oll ns has decided to engage in nufacture of refined products that the Artesja district rned an excellent reputation year since the discovery well opened up. Spanish War Vets To Meet Tomorrow The waters of. YY ANA, Cal, “Aug. 11.— istible wave of civilization, in its “ever onward” movement, has weaved its way into the sand dunes of Southern California and ousted, from what was once the much loved rrivacy of * little garden among the dun an aged man, whese only idea of civilization is “to keep away from it.’ The man, Thomas* Watson, 80- Id her: of the beach, is gcing to move. To Mexico, he says. To Mexico, where he hopes that a network of highways will not reach into every corner of the country— where he hopes to again settle down in privacy. With waters of the Pacific on both sides, and between, a barren strip of sand dunes, Watson found what he termed “paradise” 17 years ago. Surely civilization never would reach its beckoning hand into these F n ; Bate gre ont wastes, Surely he would escape the mad whirl of human society here beside the broad expanses of the blue Pacifie, Discovered by Accident. His dreams came true for a time. He was aldne. He erected for him- self a little home from. driftwood, found on the beach. He planted a garden of vegetables and flowers. and lived on the food he obtained from t garden, in addtiion to herbs, gathered in the river bottom, and’ fish, caught in the sea. But human advancement was not to be denied. California boomed, Persons found wealth there. East journeyed west. Beach resorts be- came popular, and finally the aged recluse's premises were intruded upon. First knowledge of Watson’s little beach garden was obtained when a laborer, working with a gang of men in the construction of a new state highway along the beach, left the scene of his operations, walked a few yards off the right.of-way, and bumped right into the bamboo fence which surrounds the hermit's abode. Plagued by Visitors. Watson was ‘found out”, From then on throngs of curious ones visited the aged hermit’s domicile. Few were welcome, for they brought again to the man a hustle and bustle which he had left behind long ago, never wishing co see or hear again, Watson is penniless. He wants no money. The world is money- mad, in his opinion, and his hap- Piness has been greatest without it. But the world has found Watson and bis happiness. And the world, unknowingly, has NARCOTIC CHIEF fo SEWED FOR SELLING DRUGS Conspiracy with Robber Gangs Charged By. Prosecutor. CHICAGO, Aug. 11.—(Associated Press.)—Colonel William Gray Beach, chief of the narcotic diyision of the internal revenue’ departinent for the Chicago district, and three of his trusted assistants, have been arrested on charges of bartering drugs for the loot of robber gangs. Coincident with the arrests agents of the special intelligence unit of the internal revenue bureau, re- inforced by more than 100 detectives, raided “i ‘score of opium joints in Chinatown and on the south side. Arrested with Beach were Dennis J. O'Brien, Alonzo Baxter and Harry Deitrich. Other arrests will be made, said federal agents, as part of a nation-wide inquiry and clean- up of alleged grafting conditions in the federal narcotic sérvice. Elmer L. Irey, chief of the special intelligence. unit, who came from Washington to work with Patrick Roche, special agent here, disclosed the raids and arrests were ordered by David H. Blair, commissioner of internal revenue and Lincoln C. An- drews, who recently was given a free hand in enforcement matters by Secretary Mellon. Search of the apartments of Beach and O'Brien, Irey sald, uncovered readily saleable goods {dentified as stolen and worth thousands of dol- lars, Included® were wearing ap- parel, jewelry, curios, radio sets, guns and cameras, searchiights, fans, arc ‘lamps and a violet ray machine used in beauty parlors, Beach came here four years ago from Philadelphia and lad acquired a reputation og a lecturer on drugs and thelr evils, He brought Baxter and Deitrich with him. They be- came, with O'Brien, an ace of long service here, the most feared of narcotic raiding squads. Five weeks ago a special corps of investigators, some of them Chinese, reported to Roche. robbed him of all joy. He is going to Mexico in further quest of it. LATE SPORTS NEW YORK, Aug. 11.—(By The Associated Press)—Gene Tunney, American lightweight champion to- day signed a contract for a match with Harry Wills, It will be staged at the Yankee dium, probably Friday, September 25, under the di- rection of Tex Rickard. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Adg, 11.—(By The Associated Press)—The Sst. Louts-Philadelphia National League baseball game was called off today because of rain. A double header will be played tomorrow. DENVER, Colo., Aug. 11—(By The Associated Press}—Al ‘Tearney | of Chicago, president of the Western Baseball League, announced to news- Paper reporters here today his, in- tention to resign at the end of the present season. years in baseball, I need ney declared, NEW YORK, Aug. 11.—(By The Associated Press)—Mickey Walker, world's welterweight boxing cham- pion, will be suspended within the jurisdiction of the New York State Athletic commission at that body's BuT (15 UNFAIR LL COST) OF Vous to ASK SEVERAL Ss - AS | ME TO SHARE DOLLARS | HALE THE EXPENSE Tus WHEN IT DIDN'T . HAPPEN ON MY SPRING ]\ SIDE OF THE FIXEO ASOT CA How Mr, ‘Tyte wiggles out of pay- & his share of expenses on an vutomobile trip with the Gunn fam. ily is the theme of a lot of funny events which start August 15 in the comic st “MOM'N POP.” Don't miss 1) ly Jaugh in each draw $5.00 Reward) Five dollars reward will be paid| to the party furnishing the Casper Daily Tribune information leading to the capture of the person who is fraudulently collecting subscriptions fror subseribers, Patrons of the paper should not pay any one théir subscription except the © wh delivers the er or rized collector from the P If you are not sure you are pa the right collector, ask him to show his credentials, If he ean | call the ‘Tribune Telephone 15 meeting next unless. Jack Kearns, his manager, signs at that time an jron-clad agreement to box Dave Shade, California title chal nN YORK, Aug. 11—(By The ger of Dempsey, Mickey Walker, announced on his arrival here today that he would at tend the meeting of the New York State Athletic Commission Friday and definitely sign.contracts for a Wills-Dempsey match and a Walker- Shade contest Organized Labor To Make Drive InLatin:America Ww. SHINGTON, Aug. 11.—(Asso- elated Press.)\—Plans for an inten: sive campaign to organize wage earners throughout Latin-America nnounced today by the Pan- an Federation of Labor, A statement, outlining the pur- s of the movement, which is to more definite form at a confer. ¢ at American Federation of Labor headquarters here on August 27, has been-sent out for circulation In all Latin-American countries. The Proposed conference also will con- sider the immigration question, ———_____ A. EF. Biglin returned to Casper this afternoon from Nebraska, Riverview Park Milis ‘gest Plunge in the State. Come on in, the water Is fine Removal Notice DR. H. L. HARVEY to 207-9 O. & S. Building Phone 61 Evil tongues, framing one little lie, can create a handicap almost unsur- mountable for a woman as this let- ter shows. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am 17 years old, good looking and a ni dancer. I have had my own way during most of my life. I've gone with a lot of fellows both good and bad, Now most of the fellows I've gone with talk about me just be- cause one of the fellows started something about me that wasn’t true. It is all over town and nearly every one knows it, Just as soon as I go with a nice fellow he hears this story and even though I tell him it isn’t true, he quits me. Not long ago 1 went with a wonderful man, He was a man too, and I love him. We were about to become engaged when he heard this story. He didn't believe it swt first but when he heard it from different ones he began to doubt. He isn’t going with me steady now, and {s engaged to another girl, but still he wants to come and see me once in a while just to talk things over. Do you think he cares for me? I met a very nice girl a while ago and we have been going to- gether as “pals.” We go to dances and have wonderful times. She has not heard this talk yet. Should 1 tell her? IT don't want to lose her friendship because IJove her, Should I give up the boy friends entirely? I'm afraid if I do she will be angry bec she likes fellows: I don't know what to do, Nearly every night Even wifen I go out with a ce follow, I go home and cry. OWN You wi! have great difficulty in overcoming the effects of the story. ‘There's just one thing for you to do if you want to regain esteem. Drop boys entirely and get them out’ of your mind, Tell the girl your story, and tell her the truth, If she is n friend, she will help you regain your good name. You will never be able to ‘make people belleve they are paths, continue to run around with wrong 4s long as you tread the same four or five different men, and seck all your pleasure in the dance halls Cultivate a hobby of some sort, pic’ your’ girl cémpanions carefully, and get the elders on your side. If they see you are endeavoring to lend a blameless life, they will reward you with confidence, R. J. B.—Consult the local char? ities organization regarding the old lady's case. , I'm sure they can find Doctor Rushed By Plane to Aid THREE RIVERS, Quebec Aug. 11 —(By The Associated Press)—Dr. David C. Bull, who left Mineola yes- terday by airplane for Grand Anse, Quebec, in answer to a telegram ask- ing medical ald for Alexander Still- man, 14yearold son of James A. Stillman, afrived safely at the StU man lodge. Dr. Bull reached Grand Anse yes- terday after flying approximately 550 miles, He arrived at the Lodge a few hours after receiving’ the tel- egram asking for medical ald. The boy was at the lodge with his mother, Mrs, Anne U. Stillman, who asked Dr, Bull to make the air- plane trip, | boy Reports received here said that the suffered a fractured leg, but details of the mishap were not given, Stillman Youth a reliable place where she will be taken care of for the $200 a year in- come she has. “3 ' WILD ROSE—Wrife to him and assure him the story of the other boy isn't true. Don't beg him to ome back, but let him know that for him has not dimin- MRS. T.—There is no need to give the date of the wedding. Send out engraved cards in this form: “Mr. John Doe (space) Miss Grace Roe (space) at home after August 1 (space) 0000 Blank ayenue, Blank- ville.” Stationers have sample forms of such cards. DEPOSITION IN SCOTT DIVORCE CASE SECURED Mich., Aug, 11— (By The A uted Press)—A deposition lorence Dallaw, servant to Con- man Frank D. Scott, read into record of the congressman's di stion against Edi ott sserted that Mr ott and retary, Miss Jane Kennedy » alone in the house office build ng, Washington, in April, 1 u der “suspicious circ W. M. Bennett To Make Race Againin N.Y. NEW YORK, Aug. 11.—(By The Associated Press)—Willlam M, Ben- nett, defeated Republican candidate in the mayorality campaign against Mayor Hylan in 1917, announced -to- lay that he will enter the Republi- an primaries against Frank D. Waterman, fountain pen manufac- turer, selected yesterday to head the Republican citizens ticket. Mr. Ben nett won the Republ designa | tion in the primaries of 1917 against John Purroy Mitchell, then mayor IN ew Wheat Is Revealed That Resists Rust ABERDEEN, 8. D., Aug. 11.— (Associated Press,)—R. 8, Mcladden, srain grower of, Webster announced \oday that he had discovered a brand of wheat which he described as invulnerable to the attacks of black rust. MeFadden’s discovery followed 15 years experimentation on his farm and the success of his work has been tested by United States expert- ment stations where his claims were berne out. The new blend of wheat, which he claims immune from rust 1s com- posed of # mixture of hard red spring wheat crossed with the Emmer or Spletz stem. ‘This grain has stood six y of thorough tests and has repulsed every effort to inflict the rust, . ‘ Colonel Beach possessed a beautiful Chinese green jade vase, worth $5,000, and a green jade opium smoking outfit which was considered one of the finest in the world. A fortnight ago raiders made thelr largest seizure in years when they confiscated oplum and drugs valued at nearly a quarter million dollars in the apartment of Kitty Golhooley, called “Queen of the dope peddlers.” In addition they found lists of names and telephone numbers that indi- cated a ring of nation-wide extent existed with headquarters here. The Chinatown raids were timed to take place simultancously. Oplum outfits were seized and negroes and Chinese addicts found in several places were arrested. Fians to con- tinue the raids today would net 200 or more arrests, the federal agents estimated Chief Irey, In detailing the investi. gation leading to the arrests and raids, said that 20 special agents from other cities came here yester- day and within a few hours had been able to make purchases of narcotics in Chinese places. “It's the biggest exposure of a dope ring ever made in the United States,” he declared. “Chicago has been the source of supply for the entire country. All the big men tn the dope industry make their head- quarters here, The stuff is brought into” the states from Canada and Mexico.” BUY V. HALL, RESIDENT OF WYOMING: 23 YEARS CIES AT HOSPITAL HERE Guy V. Hall, ears of age, bro: ther of former County Commissioner ‘Tom Hall, and a resident of Wyom- ing for 23 yéars, died at a local hos- pital late Monday from chronic heart trouble. The body was re- moved to the Lorton Funeral home and will be taken to Scribner, Neb., for burial. Mr. Hall was engaged In farming and ranching \during his years of residence here and had never mar- ried. Three brothers and two sis- ters survive him. Thomas and Roy Hall of Casper, J. C. Hall of Has- kens, Neb., Miss Margaret Hall and Mrs. Marjetie Lednick of Junction City, Oregon. poset tae mtd ta NY ILLEGAL TRAFFIC IN ELK TEETH DRAWS FINE Cyril Ressler was fined $25 in Jus. tiee H. F. Brennan’s @aurt yesterday afternoon for violation of the state game laws. Ressler professed {gnor- ance of the law when he failed to have a tag attached to a pair of elk teeth which he attempted to ex- change at a local pawn shop for an- other article of jewelry. Ownership of the teeth was not an issue in the case. RESERVE CARETAKER 1S ARRESTED AS VIOLATOR CHEYENNE, Wy Aug. 11. — Samuel Young, former caretaker at the government resrye at Pole mountain, was required to furnish $1,000 bond by Judge 1 Blake Ken- liquor possession, Young will be tried during the November term of epu aleaietene ed -(By Central Press) WICHITA, Kans., Aug, 11,—“Can. ned heat” and a hot temper are blamed for a double tragedy here, which probably will send one man to the state penitentiary for the rest of his life, Mrs. Rene McClelland, 32 years old, mother, of three children, and her mother, Mrs. Frank Smith, 67, who was here on a visit are dead, and Bill Mussett, 42 who has been ar- rested on Hquor charges a score of times is In the city jail charged with the shooting. ‘ One charge of No. 4 chilled shot from a 16-gauge shotgun took both They found that, lives. The shotgun was discharged from a distance of 25 feet. The vic- tims were sitting on the porch of their storewesidence and the shot was fired from thé room of the ad- joining house, A torn-sereen disclosed the point from where the assassin stood. Mussett was drunk when arrested and upon being questioned: a half dozen times=told a. different story each time, He finally admitted .he fired the shot, but declared it was accidental. He said he stumbjed over a chisel on the floor of him room. His aged parents were in the house at the time of the shooting. “God will not blame my boy for the shooting,” hts mother sobbed. “He will blame the drug stores for sing him ¢anned heat and Jama- ica ginger.” Trouble between the two families has been brewing for months. Neigh- bors t@d police Mussett had threat- ened to kill the McClelland family MOTHER BLAMES “CANNED HEAT” FOR FURY : THAT CAUSED SON TO MURDER TWO WOMEN | show how the fatal Musset is seen at the The arrows shot was fired. ight. several times. Police have answer- ed a dozen or more calls in that neighborhood and Mussett was re- ported several times as stoning the McClelland store. ‘The trouble started when Mus- sett started going home drunk and keeping the neighborhood awake at fhights. The McClellands coniplained, arousing his enmity. UR DEAD, 10 NMURED WHEN NPHOON HITS AMSTERDAM, Holland, Aug. 11. —(By The Associated Press)—Four persons are reported to have been killed and about 100 injured in the small village of. Borculo, In eastern Holland, near the German border, when it was struck by a typhoon which lasted several minutes last night, ‘The tillage is amass of ruins. Both churches were demolished and not a single house escaped damage. Other villages in the eastern part of Gelderland ‘province setiously damaged by last night's storm are Didam, Doetinchem, Oldenzaal and Betgelo. Only a few details are ayatl- ablé as conjmunications haye been interrupted. : During the hurricane an airplane crashed on the Catholic asylum at Ruurlo, killing three people. Tho center of the storm was at Boreula, which has five thousand in- habitants, A thousand of them are homelss, the rest are living in the ruins of their homes. The burgomaster of Borculo, des- cribing the damage, sald he saw the Belgian village of Lierre during the war after seven German bombard- ments, and the situation at Borculo was much worse. / LONDON, Aug. 11—(By The As- sociated Press)—An Amsterdam dis- patch to the Exchange Telegraph company reporting the typhoon at Borculo says that 300 persons were injured, Such a violent and disas- trous storm, it is added, has never visited Holland before. HOLDUP PAIR “HELDFOR TRIAL Pete Panos and’ Frances Pedaris, charged with having stolén a dia- mond ring valued at $385 from Mrs. H. A, Kendall on the West Yellow- stone highway on the night of Au- gust 1, were given a hearing in Jus- tice H. F. Brennan's’ court yester- day afternoon and later bound over to the district court under bond of $2,500 each. Mrs. Kendall testified that she was returning from Mills with Panos and the Pedaris woman, when the car was suddenly “stopped and she was slugged with a blackjack and that the ring was bitten from her finger. In addition to the charges of theft, the Pedaris woman is also charged with mayhem. “DRIVER WRECKS AUTO FOR WHICH HE ISSUED BOGUS CHECK, CHARGE Walter Schmidt, is. being held here for the authorities of Carbon coun- ty on charge of. giving @ fraudulent check to a U-Drivée-It automobilé concern in Rawlins. Schmidt gave the check as a deposit on the car, drove out of Rawlins and collided with another car on the road, ————- Quake Felt On Canadian Line GREAT FALLS, Mont., Aug. 11. nedy in United Sta district court An earthquqake tremor lasting here Monday, when he entered .ajabout.. thirty seconds and: severe-|- plea of not guilty to a charge of | enough to rock all movable objects; | ~ shook Sweetgrass, on the Alberta- Montana border yesterday morn- ‘ing. No damage was reported. ’ ¢ NEWS.BRIEFS BUTTE, Mont—James Breen, a prominent mining man of the west for many years, died suddenly at Hot Springs, Montana, according to word received by relatives in Butte today. BILLINGS, Mont—Des Moines was selected as the next meeting place of the Custer Battlefield High- way Association at the concluding session of the two day convention here. Dr, M. A. Anderson of Sher- idan, Wyoming, was electéd presi- dent of the association; George Fred. ericks of Mitchell, S. D., vice presl- dent; C. N, McMillan of Sioux Falls, S. D., treasurer and W. D. Fisher of Mitchell, 8. D., secretary. WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass., Arab leaders in Palestine have predicted that the Jews will either relinquish their Zionist movement there or be eliminated by a general massacre, Dr. William E. Rappard of Geneva, a momber of the league of nations permanent commission on mandates said at the Institute of Politics here. ee aera Dawes to Carry On Rules Fight CHICAGO, Aug. 11.—(Associated Press).—The fight of*Vice-President Dawes for revision of the senate rules will probably be carried next to the TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1925 been made for speeches in Portland, Seattle, San Francisco, and Los Angeles, sometime in September, Tanned and hardened by flishing and broncho riding in Colorado, the vice-president returned yesterday to his desk in'the Central Trust com- pany. Favor Trading In U.S. Senate _ Is Handed Rap STEUBENVILE, Ohio, Aug. 11.— (By ‘The Associated Press}—Senator- jal courte h thrives on the policy of * n scratch my back and I'll scratch yours, was attri- buted by William Green, president of the American Federation of labor in a speech here last night before the Ohio federation of labor, as being responsible for lowering the quality and capability of judges ap- pointed recently to the federal bench. President Green said insofar as he could make his influence felt the five million workers of the nation will never sit still until they curb the judiciary of the state and nation and Pacific coast. 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