Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 16, 1925, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT Che Casner Sunday Cribune KANSAS TOWNS ARE ISOLATED BY LATE STORM Tornado and Cloudburst Sweep Path CAR. iH INJURED California Ten Miles Wide, Leaving Toll of Injured; Damage Great COLBY, Kan., Aug. 15.—(By United Press.) —A° tor- nado and cloudburst which swept over northwestern Kan- ses Friday night caused thousands of dollars in property damage and injuries to a score or more persons, it was learned here tonight over crippled telegraph and telephone wires, ——| The twister ripped a path a half mile wide and six miles long, extend southwest and northeast of ans., In the western part of Sheridan county, deynolish farm 5 and barns. | (Continued From Page One) | date, State Senator James J. Walker, popular your n. backing Frank D. of fountain pen fa wing the tornado a cloud- flooded the towns of Menlo, d Easco. rts received late today said 1 id crops suffered nds were inundated when ek, tributary to the near Studley, o' wed was reported Menlo, and be other indeper | inches at Hoxie tussle reaches The stricken a \ Fare Platform. | and Hylan are opponents | es Democra It is concl however, h { Hylan 4g in the L d cat ie Molan te deteared in the! | Leopold An alker in the November | election as an independent. If he the primary tives wrote || L0eb on New | Tammany will do. It ts cer- | | n, however, that many Democrats ° | Waterman if Hylan | | Prison Jobs| d bearer. } a platform is the J ne has kept the] JOLIET, Il. (United erests’ from robbing ress.) — “Babe and raising the fare to| “Dickle” Loeb, slayers s, the assertion that he al of “Bobby” Fran keep the fare at five cents for| sivén. new duties have been at the peni- . oP chats. However, | tentiary here where they are Walker was a big factor in the five-| Serving a life term. cent fare agitation in the state legis Roth began their prison careers lature, and Waterman ts for five-| Working in the furniture factory. eeititane: | Joe Francis,. assistant. warden But every organization adherent | announced today that Leopold is knows th in the primary cam-| now working in the shoe factory paign, at least, while this and other | at Stateville outside the old prison subjects will be debated in public. walls, will be subordinated in actual Loeb has become a ‘ * in consideration to the big question of | the prison yard, keeping the place Tammany ys. Hearst, with the} clean by picking up. pap and leaderships of Governor Smith,| helping load and unload coal, Judge Olvany and some of the lesser| _ Francis sald he believed the ou political chieftains hanging in the| door work would restore Loch’s balance. hea He has been unwell since A Fight to the End. his attack of measles in June Viewed from the @ renomination. There 4s scarcely a member.who will not admit that in the matter of distribution of Political 4c patronage Tam Mayor Hylan as it might have done (Continued From Page One) under any one else. That it availed | wa nted {i him: nothing in the hour of his| pang pacncnnection Ran Oro. ambition merely emphasizes Tam- To + realliz dispatches from there sald a hunt a poeriee ake DE Hearst 18 | was on in the Toledo underworld. If one eclee ” ork arate > ‘| Anderson killed the Hances and then a New rk state. started driving toward Toledo imme- destination at aboyt the time the letter was posted, police believe. 1 A ANOTHER WITNESS IS TERRIFIED. STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, Aug. 15. United Press) — Kathryne Bourne, 36, who testified at the trial of Gerald Chapman to seeing him in o est : the Staton Garage at Steubenville side.. Whiteside owned three-fourths | there was terror stricken tonight as interest in the project and Humph-| a result of the killing of Ben Hance rey the remaining one-fourth. and his wife. Two years later the men had dem-| She refused to comment on the Midwest [efining company that} would get into the news, fia Refining npans i dg e newspapers Chap- there were rich possibilities in t man’s confederates would find out where she is and wreak revenge: up. es 1 praise such situation r had small reasc turning Mayor Hylan down for many did as well at the hands of | Pol many’s realization of the real issue | qrorcnet Tolede were notified and diately he would have reached his (Continued From Page One) at the time a car was stolen from onstrated to the satisfaction of the] killing for fear, she eaid, it her name eee Biz Muddy field. and consequently they transferred their interests’ to the latter company, Whiteside got and a half million dollars for his share alone. ved From Page One) the boys were arrested und that one of them was | carrylng the pistol concealed in- | side his shirt he is presider > Mir withstand nections with the c ral Wyoming, W Saturday, had never s compa would con- were turned er to thelr parents who will be held responsible for their good be- in the future. Both young- ers have been in confilct with ature| the authoritles before and for c some time e been under parole 4 local attorney. Creek field. r, Mr. Wht th Sea taming ‘Montevideo Is cluaic of ose who have fol- wed his career in the past. Conquered By KEITH LIMIBER _ British Prince ant, lkeable democratic, ha anand 1 Montevideo in less than |, Big « ers in town for a holi (Continued From Page One) py hailed him as a man’a man, before consolidation would be], Boys applauded him with true complete hero worship. The laysen Lumber vomy And senorita hearts fluttered at neer concern of its kind| bs Ingen one that has expand. | f bis ha wth of the city. It| Out on a mission of good cheer to Center and Midwest} South Africa and South America the Chicago & Northwest. | the prince is carrying, with his own us smile or the gay wave d TAA —iUnited Press)}—The 1i in the wreck.at Sausalito rose to 15 tonight of the crash were | brought to San Francisco hospitals | for treatment. aw of panic dren passengers and forcibly pre- vented them the death deal lowed on the same train from Healds ing effor with the San Frar countering a biock {t, the interu The heavier ly bet the } found E FATHER SEEKS Geath, she will pre nex form s expected that the the hands of the night or Tuesday ARCTIC PLANE BASE RUSHED - the “shuttle” s¢ and Cape Hubba tempt was nr piles and gs the f out landing because of d Only two planes are now for this work, | undergoing re; the Peary since the near disaster} Thursd | cl in his message to day that ~ STAGE HOLDUP his atti exceptionally well on t don’t remember exact if he wanted any dinner. ‘Their time there, you know, Is hour ahead of ours, It was 12:30 p. m he ters static 1s unnoticeable cated wil noon when the latter announced | that he was going to try the low wave length on phone signals. He expects to repeat his performance Sunday. Collins has no equipment to talk to Reinhartz, although he Keith compan ilso youthful magnetism, Hentified | Use to greater heights. ne period| Banquetted last night ch growth, Jt is | dent Serrato, the Prince t ast weet of the Chicago &| turned this hospitality. with } had no troyble in pleking up hi tain’s pres: | INTO ELECTRIC Railroad Scene of Rear-End Collision. SAN FRA) CISCO, Cal. Aug. 15 t of injured orthwestern Pacific rafiroad more Vv ptin Mis: . 24, took charge | women and chil-| alighting upon hird rail, | Mrs. L. A. Ro: vedere society | man, rushed ald to the injured, o: a first aff cre and wo! until pt 1 fe 0 | mill valley electric, ciosely fol- ack by a fteam urg, Was speed IN CRASHES, o the Sausalito y in an to make a belated conn steam trai J, was not « ash ensued A board of inqutry Incer C, H. Orth of TH train respénsibie IMPRISONMENT bile | Dorothy Ellingson to Enter Reform School If Acquitted. ANCISCO, Callf., A SAN F g. 15. {t —(United Press.)\—Branded by her | own father as a moral delinquent ar-old Dorothy Elli here tonight du t that shooting on sat {1 ly spend four years of her life in a 1 ol. ph Ellingson, father of the Girl,” wrote the juvenile home | sion of the police department to Jo day: “In the event of an is my desire that Dorothy Ellin be found delinquent as a minor that she be confined in a schoo! in this state until s the age of 21.” r trial today, will Continued From Pa One) vice hetween Etal rd. Returning to h nde to br soline at mi rs were forced to return w second uilable Na-2 has been rs on the deck sof Comyn ander MacMillan also of the expedition were RADIO MESSAGE HEARD BY AMATEUR CEDAR RAPID: lowa A {L Pre A d cheap 5 aph 1 and dcast } Relnha radio operator wit MacM Arctic Expedition, at Etah, Green land, was picked up by Arthur Col lins, 15-year-old radio amate radio room here Saturc The feat made radio easy, ag it the first time that music and voice ve been transmitted on a 16-nfeter heard the yoice of} * voice sounded just as hen I talked to him last win: | fore he became operator on owdoin,”' Collins said. The n is the expediti ship. | “It has a nasal sound and carries ver T what he ald when he spoke to me, but after played the pho e said he would have to sign off | then. On the low y ve ler h of 16 me Collins picked up Reinhartz at 0 a. m, Saturday, and communi him in code unt] about nals LATE TO CLASSIFY street near the jail Tommy s of policemen, saw five men slug their jailer Tenn, T Boys Cause Criminals’ Arrest Ford 12, left, and e boys raced with the con rd over a house where nd stood §1 until officers afrived. <A reward is belng collected ELEVEN Times at the ryision of all the ne of the most ovérshadowed | honors, |b guished predec The vast and formidable state o widely | Star-Telegram In| der the auspices of Grand est in the ex nd Princess Texas eat number | Sheridan high school was unveile parts of the } graph as a test, |, ds all center about Shreve will find the and its environs are in the throes a heated contest, every lovely south- certain that Princess Louis- EI Dorado Daily News they Intend t the exposition CESSES BEING CHOSEN IN OIL STATES OF NATION | field, Kentucky, Pennsylvania, Ohio each deter: mined in its own way that justice t be done. In the name of the 8 girls of the east, Kansas and West Virginia, hav m gloric and the other states of the mid continent properl, problem West Vir | from ever; | will be selected for a personal inter- | view in Parkersburg. The board’ of five judges is composed of leading ofl men from five different towns. In | terest 4s rife in every’ part of the | Meld, and confidence in their candi- | date’s ultimate victory at the oil show is high. West Virginia is equalled in en th m by Ohic where the Marietta Times ‘is holding the | Princess contest along similar lines. | The Times opened with a splendid display of enthusiasm, and they ar¢ findin sil interest auty of face, poise, social grace nd personality Times’ standard for the 1d) girl—and it is also the stan Queen Petrolia, ns they well kr ila, home of King Pe d Windsor. of War- ‘ ‘a., hopes te by presenting th expo, Quer Petrolia. The Bradford ray Is urging the gitls of every part of | the etate’s oll flelds tp send in their 1e contest editor crous 1 combed for attractive contestants. entucky 1 Times, who will s says the ing © gross ipts for the same in the bluegrass state. | porjod of T popular ¥| Incl Saturday's arrivals, to-| method will Times is making elat ns te nd their prince hand! equipped, straight for the throne. only one can find her ro: bitions: satisfi | go a wonderfully happ: | wardrobe, and a brillts nd fun trip, ten "| Tablet Is Unveiled SHERIDAN, Wyo., Aug. 15.—Un | cotta tablet in the lobby of th lin an impressive ceremon Grand: Master J. 1. Kirby of But as grand officers in the ceremony was followed in the unveiling. n raved with the names of J, J Early, superintendent of school Frank. Jacoby and Son, contractors a MeInt re, T.) A, Morris, “P, C. of the A, PO & AL M. of Wromme 1 1 Kirby, Grand Master, 192 nd the west must be humbled with an eastern Queen of Ol, Each, however, pre- final} sents a different solution to the nia will enter girls oil town in the state in the Princess West Virginia contest, which 4s being conducted by the Parkersburg News. These girls will be nominated by a leading organiza- “on in each town by photograph, of the | from which the twelve loveliest girls response from every Ohio is the ul ‘Ohio d for mateh this honor tion with | sponse is expected y part of the district. All |the ofl towns in the state will be t be behind hand to the exposition d headed Though out of all the lovely girls 1_am- , to all the rest will fine | odge A. F.& A. M. of Wyoming, the terra falo officiated, assisted by local Masons whom he appointed to act The anceint custom of the fraternity The © tablet, forty‘five inches square, has been placed in the wall r the entrance, The tablet ts Randall and Jordan, architects Duneon, officers and members of the school board of District No, 7 when construction of the building | war started, One lMne on the tablet aeys “Lald by the Grand Lodce PACKING. HOUSE! PLANT {a LAID WASTE BY FIRE Half Million Goes Up in Smoke at Hammond Plant, Chicago. CHICAGO, Ill, Aug. 15.—(United Press)—Fire which completely de- stroyed one building of the Ham- mond Packing company, damaged several others and for a time threat- ened the entire Chicago Stock yards district, was brought under control early this evening. The loss may ex ceed $500,000. CHICAGO, Aug. 15.—(By United Press)—Threugh dense grey clouds of belching tmoke from the Oleo u of the Hammond Packing ipany, fire fighters tonight at- tempted to extinguish a blaze that already has caused damage of near- | ly $500,000 and was not yet in con t The six-story building In the heart of the Union Stock yards was gut- ted before dark and fire apparatus from all sections of Chicago's south flames from leaping to nearby struc- tures. Six firemen were overcome in the smoke that poured from the burning fats but all were revived. Company officials expressed confidence that adjacent buildings were sufficiently protected to prevent a general fire over the stocky: ARMY OF DRY SLEUTHS TAKE FIELDINEAST WASHINGTON, Aug. 15. — An army of dry sleuths, 200 strorg, will start a great drive against liquor cmugglers' caches along the south Atlantic and Great Lakes coasts in ptember, ‘it was learned at the treasury department today. Millions of dollars worth of choice illicit rum has been hidden in de serted spots by rum smugglers await- ing favorable conditions to transport to bootleg markets, dry officials esti- mate. General L. C. A. Andrews. dry czar, hopes to have this liquor seized before it can be moved. CHAS. E, WELLS MUSIC CO. Radical reductions in Victrola prices, ranging from one-third to one-half off of the regular - retail prices, is announced by the Chas. E. Wells Music company in the Beck- linger building, The present prices will be tn ef- fect for a few days only, and per- | sons having in mind the purchase of | a Victrola, will act wisely if they will see the Wells display. Liberal discounts are also advertised on any Victrola selected DENVER SHEEP RECEIPTS Blo Press).—Sheep receipts at the local stock yards thus far in the current year are far in excess of any pre- vious record for the period, as a re- sult of the recent heavy shipments which have boosted the total num- ber recelyed to well over the one million mark, showing an increase } of 30,170, or forty-four per cent over tal receipts for the year were 1,001 460, and the value of the sheep which which have been marketed in Den- milliun doillars.! The r reach the million mark until Octo- ber, aceording to stockyard offictals. horse and mule sales here surpass: | those in any other market in the | and the city now bids | | fair to become the leading sheep | | market in the country since the in- tg ‘ . crease in sheep. handlpd is more At Sheridan High than double the combined increase ge centers, includ. United Stat shown in nine Ia ing St. Louis, Chicago and St. Paul. a ENGINEER IS MARSHALL, Ind, Aug. 15.— gineer William speed when the tender suddenly left the rafls. Schaffer applied the brakes ond before the twelve car load could be brought to a stop the ne was turned half around Fev n chrs were crow with 700 employes nd W, rail red. beyond minor side was summoned to prevent the | VIGTROLA PRICES ARE RADIGALLY GUT BY THE ver now exceeds twelve and a. halt ipts of sheep in this city do not usually Denver last week stepped into the of | limelight when it was found that | HERO, SAVES | HIS TRAIN . (United Press.)—Herolsm of En- chaffer in bringing his fast excursion train to a stop after the tender had jumped the track today was credited with saving :| the lives ef many of hig passengers. :] The train was moving at high nd C..S, Mille, president; Dr, 1, P. clerk; C.. W. Garbutt, ©. A, SUNDAY, AUGUST 16, 1623 _ WOMAN MISSING, SEARCH BECINS Eastern Coast Resorts Being Scoured for Young Society Matron as Disappearance Is Unsolved +x KEW -GARDENS,_L. I., Aug. 15.— (By. United Press.) — The playgrounds of eastern society along the Atlantic coast today were searched for trace of Mrs. Isabelle. Depuy Thompson, pretty 22-year-old society matron, who has been missing since last Sunday. Mrs. Sarah Depuy Gildersleeve, mother of the missing society woman, today telegraphed to relatives at resorts’ along. the coast, asking if they had seen Mrs. Thompson. “My only hope is that she went for a visit with some of her friends,” Mrs. Gildersleeve said. ‘Otherwise she must have come to some harm. Mrs. Thompson disappeared early Sunday morning, Her husband had failed to keep a dinner appointment the previous evening and he had come in at a late hour to tind her “looking sad'’ as he expressed it, The husband, George A. Lanson Tracy Thompson, Columbia Univer- sity graduate and proprietor of = bookshop, said his wife evidently disappeared during the night. She took ne baggage and very _ little money. PUBLIC EXHIBITIONS ARRANGED AS FEATURE OF LIFE SAVING (Continued From Page One) Mr. Cantwell in working without dis- traction. - The public exhibitions, free of charge, have been scheduled for 2:30 o'clock Tuesday, afternoon, and at 7:30 o’clock Wednesday evening. The Wednesday evening performance is open only to adults, due to the limit- ed number of spectators that can be accommodated. Both demonstrations should attract capacity.crowds as they will be of immense benefit to young and old alike. Unusual feats in swimming and Ife saving will be featured, an exhibition that should interest all. Knowledge of how to Save a drowning person@from the water and by resuscitation, will be imparted by forceful demonstration, Methods employed are those used by the American Red Cross tn nation- wide work, maintained’ for many years. Groups are arranged according to ability in the program outlined for instruction of various classes of units.. Those specified as non-swim- TOOTHAGHE 18 SUFFERED BY PRES, GDOLIDGE Most of Saturday Spent on Two Visits to Dentist. : By HERBERT LITTLE. (United Press Staff Correspondent) PLYMOUTH, Vt., Aug. 15.—(Unit- ed Press)—President Coolidge, back among the green hills of his native state on a visit to his father, became afflicted with a toothache today, and spent most of his time in two visits to the dentist. A loose crown on one of the chief | executive’s teeth forcer him to set | out at an early hour over the rocky roads to Woodstock, where Dr, F. W. Jewett, his dentist since college day relieved his pain, but ordered the president to return later in the day. In the afternoon when the aching presidential molar had ceased its |clamor, Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge took DENVER, Colo., Aug. 15.—(United Colonel John Coolidge for a ride. The president and his father vis- ited the grave of Calvin, Jr., on a shady hillside near the Coolidge home for a little more than a year. Colonel Coolidge also showed his son the monument and plot of ground se- lected for the president's father. There s only one caller today Earl Kinsley, Rutland Republican national committeeman from Ver- mont. CARBOLIC ACI HURLED AT EIRL WAY BE FATAL Stenographer in West Virginia Victim of Attack. HUNTINGTON, W. Va., Aus. 15. (United Préte}—Pretty Elizabeth Cunningham, 23 years old, stenog- rapher, tonight is hoyering between death and life that would be marred by terrible scars on the face and body resulting from carbolle acid thrown on her by another woman to- day. The girl was assaulted In the of- fice of W. R. Hall, father of her fiance, Her assailant escaped. It ts sald the’ girl’s Ife has been threatened by a person who demanded she ré- turn the engagement ring which young Hall had given her only a fow days before, The Cunningham girl has {mpll fated Augusta Dorothy Loudenslag er, a department ate sales girl }who ts held by police, * miers are those who know nothing or very little about swimming. Those not sure of their ability or who de- sire, some special help are advised to join.the non-swimmer group. To be in the life-saving group one should have no fear of the water and be able to use-at least two strokes. Ein- rollment jn all classes is being sol- icited. The program for the three days follows in full: Tuesday Morning $:30-9:00—Boy Scduts non-swimmers, 30—Boy Scouts life’ saving. 9:30-10:00—B S. Life Saving. 10:45—Girl Scouts non-swim- mers 5-11:15—Girl Scouts life saving. Afternoon *and Evening }—Luncheon—Guest Standard Standard Refinery. Visit to emergency hospital. 2:30—Public demonstration. : 3:30—Women and girls, non-swims« mers. z 4:30—Boys and men life saving, 0—Women and girls life saving. :00—Boys and men life saving. Wednesday Morning $:30- 9:00-—Boy Scout non-swim- mers. Scout Life saving. S. life saving. 10:15-10:45—Girl scouts non swim- mers, 10:45-11:15—Girl Scouts life saving. Afternoon and Evening 12:15—Luncheon at® Lion's club, 12: 2:15—First Aid—Firemen, 3:30—Women and girls, non-swim- mers. 6-30-7-30-—Life saring—Women and Girls, 4 7:30—Public demonstration. ~ “3 Thursday Morning et 8:30—Juntor Life Saving Tests. #2) Afternoon - Rit 12:15—Kiwanis luncheon. 00—First Aid—Policemen. Announcement is made that suits may be rented at the pool for the nominal fee of 15 cents by. those who have no suits. It is suggested that everyone bring their own towel ———.. DENVER WOMAN STRUCK BY CAR (Continued From Page One) Mr. Sikes reported the accident to the police. He was not placed under, arrest, but was ordered to report Monday in police court, Mrs. Sikes was with her husband in the machine when the accident oceurréd. She told attaches at the hospital that she had “never per- mitted” her husband to drive the car more than at a slow rate of Speed in the city and that it was not traveling faster than five miles an hour, . When Mrs, Hudgins avas struck to the pavement, she screamed, “My God! Don’t run over me again,” accord'ng to persons who said they witnessed the accident.: Passers-by held the car to keep it from passing over her body for a second time, it said, while she was dragged: from under it. Mrs. Hudgins had intended to leave today for Denver where her son is lving. She has been em- Dloyed here as a waitress and. has been staying at the Sprague hétel She is 27.years of age. WYOMING MAN UNDER ARREST _ FOR FORGERY DENVER, Colo., Aug, 15 —(United Press.)—~-Louis Butler, 30, an ac- countant and former yice president of the First National bank at Rock River, Wyo., is undér arrest here on & charge of having forged g vern- ment bonds amounting to $3 E Butler is the son of Rev, BE. I. Butler and with hig wife is said to have made his hom: with his'tather, When arrested by federal officers Butler {s ald to have been prépar- ing to surrender under an appeal bond he furnished after hay Ing. been sentenced In the United States dis- trict court in Cheyenne to 15 months In the federal penitentiary. Officers here say he was cony feted of wrecking the bank of which he was ylee president at Rock fr According to the officers, Butler admits signing government bonds hut rays he thought he-had the right to do to, Fred Butler, brother of Louis. was taken into custody but relenred after questioning, A \ a Lgl