Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 13, 1925, Page 1

a. WEATHER The Circulation of The Tribune Is Greater Than Any Other Wyoming Newspaper’ Fair tonight and Friday but some cloudiness. Warmer tonight and southeast portion Friday, in VOL. IX NO. 260 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Che Casper Dail CASPER, WYOMING, THU THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1925 Delivered by Carrier 75 cents @ month On Streets or at NOTORIOUS OUTLAW SLAIN AFTER re O@rilnme FINAL HO Newstands, & cents Publication Offices: 4 Tribune Bidg. 216 B. Second St —_—<$—$—_—_—$—$—$—$ nn KILLING TWO IN PRISON BREAK + WISCONSIN G. 0. P. OPENS CAMPAIGN FIGHT 10 GAIN PARTY CONTROL O-LAUNCHED War on Progressives Is Declared in State i : +> Convention. OSHKOSH, Wis., Aug. 13. —(By the Associated Press) —Restoration of the Repub- lican regime in Wisconsin politics and probable en- dorsement of a candidate for the seat of the late Senator Robert M. LaFollette were topics taken up to- day by the state convention of the Republican party. Outlining the 1926 state campaign and plans for relentless political war- fare on the pregressives in every de- partment of the state government, also were set for discussion. ‘Assemblyman George W. Blan- chard, of Edgerton, as permanent chairman, in his keynote speech call- ed on the rank and file of the Wis- consin Republican party to fall in with movement to wrest from what he called the “bureaucratic powers” of Madison, the reins of government and place them in the hands of those Who believe in the Republican plat- form. LENROOT CALLS FOR COOLIDGE SUPPORT. OSHKOSH, Wis., Aug. 13. —(By The Associated Press)—The voters of Wisconsin were appealed to today by Senator Lenroot of this state, to “see that no man hostile to President Coolidge “shall be sent by them to the United States senate. ‘Addressing a conference of Repub- licans gathered to select a candidate for the seat made vacant by the death of Senator LaFollette, Mr. Len- root assailed the leaders of the “'so- called progressive administration” of Wisconsin. as “radicals” and de- nounced their administration of Wis- consin affairs as a “dictatorship.” He also described the “progressive ad- ministration” as the triumyirate at Madison which determined who their followers shall vote for, adding that every “member of this triumvirate dja everything he could last year to destroy the Republican party.” “Common honesty and common de- eency,” he said, “would lead these gentlemen to keep off the Republi- can primary ballot, and if they wish to becorie candidates for office to do eo under the name of their own par- ty or in the independent column, “There is a clearly defined. issue between these radical leaders in Wis- consin and Republicans,” he contin- ued. “The former seek to divide our people into groups and classes, array ing group against group and class againgt class, ‘They increase the ex- pense’ of the state government for the purpose of building a political machine, and then try to appease the taxpayers by trying to make them believe that they increase only the taxes of the rich, In the national field they would destroy our constl- tution and make congress supreme (Continued on Page Three) BALL SCORES NATIONAL LEAGUE. At St. Louis— R.H.E. Chicago -. 201—" * © St. Louis -19—*"'9" _ Batteries: Cooper and Gonzales; Haines and O'Farrell. At Pittsburgh— R.H.E. N 003 000 100-4 7 1 -001 000 OOO—1._ 5 1 Batteries: Greenfield and Snyder; Aldridge, Adams, Sheehan and Smith, ——.__ Pat pet! LEAGUE. 3 At New York—Chicago-New York game postponed, rain. At Boston—Detroit-Boston game postponed, rain, At Washington 2nd game)— Cleveland __ -001 o—*" Washington - 021 O—* * © Batteries: Karr and Myatt; John- son, Gregg and Ruel, At Washington (Ist game)— : R. Cleveland -----000 001 100—2 9 0 Washington -~-.000 000 000—0 6 1 Batteries: hle and L. Sewell; Zachary, Russell and Severeid, Ruel. At Philadelphia— R.H.E. St. Louis _.-.-200 011 010—5 13 1 Philadelphia -..000 310 000—4 6 1 Batteries Gaston, Van Gilder and Hargrave; Walberg, Harris and Cochrane. CITY EMPLOVE DIES OF HEART TROUBLE Charles M. Hughes, 39 years of pge, an employe of the city street department, died yesterday at the home of an uncle at 338 North Ash street, where he made his home. Chronic heart trouble was given as the cause of death. The body was removed to the Shaffer-Gay mortu- ary where it will be held pending funeral arrangements to be made after word is received from relatives in California, Tribune Carriers Show Appreciation For Recent “Boss” Two score carrier boys employed by the Tribune goiced their apprecia- tion of the circulation department management. today when they pre sented Ernest L. Steele with a hand some hand-made belt and cigar cast upon the occasion of his departure for Iron Mountain, Mich., to engage in similar work. ‘The belt was made by A. J, Willlamson, local dle maker and expert leather worker. It was adorned by a ten-carat. gold buckle from Rothrock’s store, en- graved with the letter S. A cigar case completed the gift: Mr. Steele left overland for his new home at Iron Mountain, taking his family with him. He will be succeeded in charge of the circula- tion department by Mrs. ‘Myrtle Keene, assistant to Bteele for the last year. STATE MOTOR CLUB CARAVAN OFF FOR PARK Rains Cut Down At- tendance for Start of Trip From Lander. LANDER, Wyo. Aug. 13.—(Spe- celal to the Tribune)—The Wyoming Motor club caravan headed by Jacob M. Schwoob of Cody in a Lincoln bearing license No. 1, started from Lander this morning with members and newspaper men of the state to hold their annual meetings in Yel- lowstone park, Friday evening at the Mammoth ioter. Due to heavy rains over the state, the number of cars was limited, but the state was well represented on the start of the cavalcade and will be joined by other Wyomingites who are ulready in Yellowstone park. Officers of both organizations will be elected for the year and an im- petus given to the program of boost- ing the scenic attractions and com- mercial opportunities of the state. Copies of the publication “Wyo- ming,” showing scenic attractions over the state, the first work of the Wyoming Motor club, are just off the press and advante copies will shown atthe cofivention. , Two special writers, Margaret Hayden of the United States Forest service with an office at Cody, and D. W. Greenburg of the Midwest Re- view of Casper are with the party. Commercial club secretaries from over the state are also In attendance. _—— Eight Killed By Chinese Guards Firing on Mob TIENTSIN, China, Aug. 13.4(As- sociated Press.)—Eight persons were killed and about 60 injured in the firing yesterday by Chinese guards into a crowd which had gathered at the scene of the previous day's riot- ing by striking mill workers, ‘The authorities in giving out these fig- ures say that 376 persons were ar- rested and several policemen were injured. It is belicted that several persons were drowned when they jumped into the Katho river to escape the bullets of the police. Must Be More Than Beautiful; Other Needs Given “I represent the people, the In dustry, the enterprise, the life of my state.’ Serious words, and they take on an added weight when spoken by some fine young Wyoming girl, on whose slim and inexperienced shoul- ders the responsibility of this posi- tion is to fall. Whether sho ex- presses it in just that way or not, that is the message that one Wyo- ming girl will carry to Tulsa this fall, when she goes as the official and duly accredited envoy from Wyoming to the International Petro. leum Exposition. There is nothing unusual about a beauty cnotest, as such. There is nething essentially unusual when a girl is chosen solely for a pretty face and figure, and represents her city in a parade before a group of judges. It is a pleasant tribute to her beauty, and nothing more. But there is something splendid and in- spiring in being sent to represent one of the state's greatest, and sure- ly its most exciting and romantic industry, to a world-wide sonclaye 6 followers and builders of the Industry. Princess Wyoming, mus+ be beau- tiful. She will ride in a number of gorgeous pageants, where she wi!! be gazed at and applauded by ad- miring throngs. But she is to be chosen according to the standard of the ideal American girl, who is not only a delight to the eye, but who possesses ‘the splendid character- isties of personality and charm, and the deep underlying seriousness from which her sterling qualities spring. ‘There will be representatives of great ofl producing nations at the Exposition. There will be governors of states; there will be men whose work has. been the very, backbone of the oil industry. Princess Wyo- ming will be received along with these. She will be honored as an envoy—and she will be expected to live up to her position. But the {deal American girl {s never all serious. She loves to dance; she loves music and chatter and the company of other girls and young men. She loves pretty clothes, and the tinkle of the teacups. She loy blg cars, and fine hotels, and per! ly appointed dinners—glitter and ex Oil Queen Kans., oil world, will be at the International Petrol position in Tulsa this fall. reign over the exposition until her successor is chosen from among twelve “princesses” who are being selected in as many ofl states. The Casper Tribune, will send Wyoming's princess, citement and appl And their whole is being planned to “bring in every one of these things. Princess. W. 1 be talking intelligently citing schedule ming y with Egyptian engineers, attorneys Tribune Needs Ideal Girl for Princess High Honors Await Representative at Fete in Tulsa manufacturers in the afternoon, and keneral# and Russian equipment that evening she will be exchanging the approved collegiate banter with one of Tulsa's foremost shieks, She will ride in regal state on her thou. sand dollar float, and she will trip the light fantastic on the “slickest" floors in Tulsa, She will represent her state's prowess in the ofl world, and at the same time she will repre. ent her state's young womanhod— clever and fun-loving. What Wyoming girl is going to do all this? 5 It every girl who knows in her hei hat she CAN do it would fra ankly cast in her lots with the rest, the selection of our mest ghter would become a simple thing. But most, girls who possess these ad.trable qualities are corre spondingly modest. So far those who will not step to the front’ themselves, their friends must take a hand, Tn entering a girl in the Princess Petrolia contest. you are consciottsly: avin her one of the greatest trib- sin your power. She I the all- round’ girl, the girl who can repre- sent her state in a great variety of situations, and carry off every situa. tion with honor, Friends and. par- ents are asked to do this for the girls who deserve it. A parey.t could hardly bestow a greater honor on his daughter; and could ¢ ainly not give her a more wonderful ex perience at absolutely no sacrifice on the part of anyon There 4s nothing vain or conceited in entering the contest yourself, or being entered by a aaee After on every girl in the sta e, who meets all. ‘these “requirements! oe beauty end personality, is automaticaily a candidate. But the ‘Tribune can only consider those who are brought to the contest editor's attention— and those who express a real inter: est in the selection of their etate's princess by being offi scog- nized as “In the running. That's why the Tribune wants more pictures of Wyoming's beaut! ful girls. If you fail to send in the picture of the girl you believe is the best qualified to represent Wyoming in this gorgoous pageant, be robbing her the glory of should be hers nt it in today 100-F0 PUBLIC PRINTER OUSTING ¢ URGED BY TYPO UNION KALAMAZOO, Mich., Aug. 13.— (Associated Press.)—A resolution de manding that George H, Carter be ousted as public printer of the United States, was adopted without roll call by the International Typo- graphical Union tods PASHA CASTS OFF WIFE DIVORCE DECREE ISSUED CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug, 18. (By The Associated Press)—Mustapha Kemal Pasha, president of the Turk- ish republic, has divorced his wife, Latife Hanoum. An official statement says that the president having decided to separate from his wife, has issued a decree pronouncing a divorce effective from August 5. No reasons are given officially for the divorce, byt public rumor has been busy for some time concerning the domestic relations of the presi- dent. The divorce is attributed in some quarters to a tendency to mas- terfulness by Madame Latife, out- side her sphere. A serious disagreement became evident two weeks ago when Madame Latife left Angora hurriedly to re join her parents. All the commissars of the Turkish government were present to bid her adieu except the President, Mustapha Kemal Pasha was mar- rie@ January 29, 1923, to Latife Han- cum danehi pa of Mopsamerou. Chaki Bey, a wealthy mercharft of Smy- tna. The daughter is said to have brought him a dowry of one million Turkish lire. A few months later Madame Latife, known as a believer in women's rights, was proppsed as a deputy to the Turkish parliament from Constaninople by women of that city who were indignant over the unsuccessful proposal of the deputy Salih Effendi to make mar- riage obligatory. Mustapha Kemal has taken an ac tive interest in the imprevement of the conditions of Turkish women. On March 25, 1928, two months after his marriage, when a banquet was given for him at Konlah, he broke twe traditions by having women in- vited to the banquet with men. It was the first time the sexes had mingled at an official Turkish func: tion and also the first time that the Turkish government. had approyed women going outside their homes after sundown. The Turkish presi- dent also has advocated dress re- forms for Turkish women, favoring less conservative costumes. Madame Latife was 19 years old at the time of the marriage. When she accompanied Mustapha Kemal on his first offictal journey after the marriage she did not wear the customary Turkish vell but had a large brightly colored silken kerehiet round her hair and otherwise was dressed in European fashion. The marriage at Smyrna was in Turkish style. Kemal simply declar- ed: “I have decided to mary Latife Hanoum. Will you please accomplish the necessary ceremonies?” The Mufti then addressed the bride, say- ing: “Do you accept as husband Chasie Mustapha Kemal! Pasha in re- turn for a gift from him of ten drachmas of silver and on condition of a mutual indemnity as agreed up- on by you In the event of separa- tion?" Her affirmative reply con- cluded the céremony, The dowry of one million Turkish lire which’ Madame Latife brought her husband was worth approx! mately $650,000, OT TRAIL (S$ UPHELD a homesteader, affirming the in declaring that instead of 500 feet, were just and reasonable. This decision of the Supreme court has been awaited with much interest by both the homesteaders and th sheep men, and ends a dispute which has been a~ troublesome question ever since homesteaders began to settle on the public domain, and consequently encroach upon the ter- ritory long used by the stock men, The sheep men claimed that a stock trall 600 feet wide was neces- sary to trail their stock to shearing pens and shipping points. ‘These trails-were established by the Board of County Commissioners, and many of them were from 100 to 500 feet wide. When the homesteaders be- Ban to settle, many of the tralls were on the lands filed upon, and in many instances these trails were fenced up, so that they were prac tleally useless to the sheep men, It ts particularly against the fene Ing of these trails by the homestead ere that the sheepemen have waged a relentless war, and which ha been resisted by the homesteaders through their association. Tho homesteaders haye won thelr contention that a 100-foot’ trail was 109-foot ju | Producers Supreme Court inne: Decision of Dis- trict Court Here and Says Old Trails Must Be Kept Open The legality of 100-foot stock trails in Natrona county was upheld by the supreme court of Wyoming, in a de sion handed down by that court yesterday case of the Natrona County Wool G Marvin L. Bishop, its attorney, against Robert D. i- wherein the ociation, by Hawley; decision of the district court and reasonable, but the Supreme rowers a court in handing down its decision also decree that all fences obstruct Ing thb trails must be removed, and in this the sheep men have won a signal victors Now that the preme court has made law in the « 1 fences ob- structing the tral!s must. come down," said M. L, Bishop, president of the Wool Growers association, this morning. he association will MILK PRODUCERS 10 MEET FRIDAY NIGHT Discussion of measures beneficial In regulating’ the milk industry tn Casper and recommendations to’ be made to the city’ council will be | taken up at a meeting tomorrow eve. ning of tk atrona County Milk ciation to be held in the city hall council chamber at 8 o'clock. Other questions affecting the mutual welfare of producers will also be discussed, abide by the 100-foot trail, and we re going to insist that the home- steaders also obey the court's de cision by removing the fences ob: structing the trails: The owner of any fence across the tra!l will be given a reasonable time to remove it,.and {f-he does not do so he will be proceeded against in accordance with the»court's decision A complete copy of the de cision is on file at the office of M. L. h op, Jr., attorney for the Wool Grow ers’ association. White Way Is Dark in War On Crickets EL PASO, Texas., Aug. 13.—(B. The Associated Press). — Texas Street, proud of its new “white way,” was dark last night while a million cricket legs joined togeth- er to give business men along the street the “ “é For weeks suburban crickets, formerly content with the home corner are light and an occasional hop to the business district, have been flocking to the “insect carni. on Texas street. Last night the situation became acute and the lights were dimmed in an effort to discourage the pests but the rasping rhapsody contin ued. Insect powders and kerosene were resorted to, while sleepless hotel guests wriggled in their beds ane grocery and oprietors jors_complained. MONETAROTE DESTROYED BY FLAMES TODAY Town Is All But Wiped Out by Early Mom- ing Fire. clothing ned. MONETA, Wyo., Aug. 13.— (Spe- elal to the Tribune)—Fire belleved to have been started by lightning at an early morning hour completely de- the Moneta hotel, long a landmark for travelers over the Yel- lowstone — highw: Two adjoining pallalgs, ning a meat 1. The total loss as placed at less than $10,000. 0 fire fighting equipment available for battling the flames, which roared through the frame structures before furnishings could be remoyed. The hotel was owned by J. J. Goodman, who two months ago watched his garage go up in smoke, The latest fire all but wiped out the town, a general store, depot and two or three other buildings being all that remain. BEER AND WHISKY BRE SEIZED IN RAIDS; TWO VIOLATORS ARRESTED: was 1 of home brew were tak police Tuesday nig if ¥ att t2 B. street, Sdlivan w arre Officers Roy Plummer, Jam Howard Zook and L. H and was charged with violating the Uquor ordin Morris Bliewas, 222 West street. was arrested eh According 1 in Biiew ter by which they trance to a room in th First similar raiders regis gained en. rear of 226 on a the cash West first. In the room ai covered uta g ke Bliewas was Inter $200 bond supplied by himself. pet Essense obert Burns wrote some of his 1 poems while he was a lough THREE ESCAPE OREGON PRISON LAST NIGHT IN VIQLENT DASH “Oregon Bert’”’ Jones Is Shot to Death While Dropping From Wall in Starting Flight. SALEM, Ore., Aug. (By The Associated Press.) —“Oregon Bert” Jones, no- torious highwayman and prison breaker, is dead after slaying two prison guards, and three of his fellow convicts are being trailed by ul posses day as the result of a sensational riot and oscape from the O: penitentiar last night In first erty fr the the famous ¢ and David M Isworth Ke om Mu arsenal 13,— for since Tracy Jones led violent Oregon dash lb- prison Harry cape of rell in 1902 Jax s Willos and d on the prison guards: Hy ina n attack on th The notorious career of “Oregon 3ert” ended when John Davidson, guard, shot him just as he was drop- ping off the prison wall. A few mo- ments previous he had fatally shot rds, J. M. Holman and John y. His three companions ser- injured Lute Sava guard, and James Nesmith, turnkey, and escaped in a tax! commandeered from the state hospital. The four convicts remained their cells at supper time, through the roof, and droppe¢ the main yard r the administ jously in cut a hole to tion building. They dashed for the arsenal where they obtained four rifles and several revolvers after beating smith badly about the face. Leaving the building they opened fire on the guards in the first tower north of the entrance. Guards said Jones shot Holman and Sweeney while the others escaped over the they fired at other guards, kidnaped C, V. Ivitts, former hospital, and es- caped in the taxi driven by Wiley Later Ivitts and Zinn were ased after being use as protec: tion against bul The convicts toc of the two men 1e clothing nd $410 belonging Zinn said that Murr pountied by t ds Jones w a 20 jult and robber wi } a a t for a pri to escar { Murray a I i Mu nped 224, but 1, Jones being brought back to t prison in March of this year fr ramento, Cal Late last night orders were Issued to the national guard to mobilize at day break and hold themselves in readin to ald in t earch for the three ¢ prisoners. Hun- dreds of persons searched the dis- trict nea Saler during the early part of th nigt thout fin g any + WASHINGTON. —German — goy- ernment has initiated steps to re- ver property of its citizens seized by United & tes during the World war ZONING PLANS OUTLINED With tentative plans just com- pleted by BE. W. Fassett, city engi neer, for Casper's proposed zoning ordingnee, Mr, Fassett announced today that he would call the other members of the zoning commission together this week or early next to in in drafting the ordinance. The engineer has prepared a map on which he has laid out the varl- ous classes of buildings as they ex ist In proposed zones at the time. The present ordinance, according to the plan evolved by Mr. Massett, will center around the nuntber of fami Nes thay may oceupy a. building in the different classes. In the first c which would Include the most exclusive residential section, only one family would be rmitted to occupy a residence igcated on a ©,000-foot lot. In the second class a family would be permitted to oc- cupy a lot containing 4,800 square — ) feet, and In the third a 1,800-foot Ipt Alle nee would be made for corner lots because of the fact that there is a greater assessment against such property. for paving and other work. ‘Two houses prob: ably might be erected on a corner lot of this class. Apartments would be Included tn the fourth class. An allowance of 66 23 per cent in the number of fumilies that may occupy an apart ment housg ®n a 1,500-foot lot prob will be made for fireproof con ruction No limit on the height of buildings in the business district has been Suggested except that the height| m limited to the width of the stre The sixth class to be con sidered is the industrial, including | warehouses and similar lines of bust As on example of what be considered a first, or class A district, [ar as” We Mr. Fassett sug 1 the section south of Ninth street to Community drive and from the all between Lincoln and Beech streets to the alley between Center and David Where apartments now standing will be found to conflict with the ordinance which will be prepared, nothing Will be done except that vere such an apartment building torn down eventually, no new bulld- lr of the same type uld erect- ed In its plac All plang as outlined by the engl. It is held jence the fted to a Fassett of the memt roey likely that yet tent they wi ive himself be {ng comm ure H, I r, architect Jopn W " Tucker, rek, realtor nd C Iman highy unc! Bowman, dis- triet