Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 19, 1925, Page 2

| - t PAGE TWO JB, MLELLAN. RESIDENT HERE 18 YEARS, DEAD Was Well Known to All School Students for Decade. ‘own McLellan, affection high school stu "died « 5 o'clock Howing. an. illr ulthough in Wyo was employ He r the old Natrona coun was in this urious. por globe fc art Glas- came to direct to this in America, He Jane 1907 sa member of lodge A A M of Casper. He is survived by the wid 5 of whom reside ice street, as well er, David, who lives in The Masonic lodge will have ch ge of the funeral services. Ar- rangements have not been complet- ed and will’not be fully made until the return here of A. C. Morrison, a brother-in-law of Mr. McLellan who left ‘Tuesday for Thermopolis, but who has been sent fe The hody is at the ffer-Gay pel MILLS FUNERAL WILL BE HELD HEE THURSDAY Death - Teninated 31 Years Residence in ck Alex, Mills, the Bessemer Bend region who died Tuesday afternoon, will be held at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon from the First Presby- terian chur The Rev, Charles A. Wilson will officiate. The Odd Fellows will have charge of services at the grave The casket will be open at the Shaffer-( phapel until time of the funeral so that friends may View tho ins Mills was 67 years of age, having been born August 5 He lived in Natrona county for 31 He is survived by the widow by three sons, Lewis, Robert and Roy one daughter, Mrs. William Cheney, and three brothers, James Harry and ryan Mills. Propagation Of Fish Discussed In Convention of park, the {ation of nYon Off nal Ass Conser speedy By JOHN T. LEWING, JR. Central Press Staff Correspondent ‘TOD Aug 19.—Army 1 dd agair navy in n nternati afr races, to be he th ea Mit chell Field, Lec Isl |.) N. ¥., Oc: tober 9 and 10. Thr planes have been ente! by the army nd two by the navy in the contest the Pulittrophy. One of the navy planes will be pi loted by a marine corps aviator so all tt the services will be involved {n the competition for spegd suprem The army designations for the flight are Lieut rus Battis, Capt Harvey W. Coo! nd Lieut. Leo H Dawson, with Lieut. James H. Doo: little as alternate. I Battis won the John B Mitchell t in the international ir races 1 yea Doolit tle is hours ari Coo cksonville Lieut best know ho once scontinental to San 40. minutes. Diego in a Capt. was one of the first members of the ninety-fourth squadron, the first American pursuit organization at the front, where he destroyed The Associa FRENCH DEBT) E re B, I Great Hotels Company |: To Enter State | PRES. COOLIDGE DELAYS RETURN PLYMOUTH, Vt Aug, 19,—(By ted Press.)—President Coolidge is enjoying his stay in this isolated hamlet and has postponed n to Swampscott, (It- is bable, however, that he will, be back at the summer White House before the end of the week and may leave here tomorrow The presi and Mrs, Coolidge expected to leave for Swe yesterday or today but no been made toward termina visit here The excellent weather. that has prevailed since has con. tributed the president's enjoymer s enabled him to get outdoors hikes 1 motor rides on dirt roads night a Donald made Saag Western COMMISSION Mosteller Shipping G SOON| Oxt Bee Supplies COMI] a vy plane. ‘|| Russia Will Be ‘| Moscov s Che Casper Daily Cribune enemy craft and won a Dis- tinguished Service Cross. ‘Lieut. Dawson also won a D, §. C., recety- ing the gitation for, bravery on a voluntary patrol when he encounter- ed seven planes at an altitude of 2,000 feet, engaging them, repairing a jammed gun while in the air, bringing down one enemy plane in flames and driving off the others. The n entrants for the Pulit- zer race are Lieut. J. G. Willlams, with Lieut. G. T. Cuddihy as alter- nate, and Lieut. H. J. Norton of-the marines, Lieut. Williams won the race in 1923, when he established a world's record of 243.67 miles an hour. Lieut, Merton will fly a tiss fighting /a1ne of the PWSB type, ares fy the army to the navy! for occasion, and should it be decided that a third plane should be flown by the navy, Lieut. y will get one of the latter The winning speed in the Pulitzer race has increased from 156 miles an | hour in 1920, the first year of the event; -to 243 -miles-an-hour in 1923, but thts with thé ‘éspecially prepared planes with smaller wing Spread and a modification of the engine cooling system, a speed of | between 265 and 270 miles an hour is expected. parca a SUMMARY OF . NIGHT.NEWS CHICAGO — Rev. John- Roach Straton, pastor om the Calvary Bap. Hist “ churc inched an attack against Clarence Darrow, Chicago and defense counsel in the q evolution trial, upon his ival here to deliver a series of addressea before the Illinois Funda- mentalist association, WASHINGTON—Loading of reve- nue freight by railroads required 1,051.611 cars during the week ended August 8 the total being highest for-any week this year, the Amert- can Railway association announced. SALT LAKE CITY—Air mail pl- lots in the western division are to assume the task while making their ull flights of watching for forest 8, officials of the western air mail division announced. They will commu e with forestry officials out fires. by radio. MITE. ences of a uicid were discov ky when humar were found at the foot of Yose: r E Theodore Jas. Jackow the an Fran dead pers , is believed to MILAN, Italy: Luigi Razza, secretary general of the fgscist- cor- poration, was wounded three times | in a sabre duel with Aldo Cabarella, former volunteer military consul. PEKING—The Peking government invited interested powers to attend aiGhinese’ custome ‘GontemaiseT hes ginning October 26. PLYMOUTH, Vermont—President Coolidge sent a message wishing good luck to Donald B, MacMillan, the Arctfo explorer \Concessions In OF ANOTHER B50 STUDENT IN CROPER HilGH LATE ESTIMATE Large Freshman Class to Give Big Boost to Enrollment. 8S. R. Bumann, principal of the Natrona County High school, has some difficult problems facing him at the beginnig of the school year unless the west wing of the new high school building is completed at that time. Very litle work remains to be done on that wing, however, and it is confident! expected that most of the rooms it contains will be available for occupancy by August 31, This section of Casper's finest school structure is made up of 21 class rooms together with audi- toriums and rooms for technical work. According to present estimates there will be more than 850 students in high sebool here at the beginning of the term. At the close of last year's session 568 signified their in- tention. of returning. Others it is expected, will be added, and there will be a.great increase in the fresh- man class. In‘ the event that the section of the new structure {is not ready classes will have ta be held in the present two bulldings,-and half day sessions will be in order with the seniors and juniors attending school in. the. morning and the freshmen and sophomores in the afternoon. The cafeteria; the auditorium, the auditorium stage, the balcony, and the gymnasium all would be utilized for class room spa MELLON WOULD DROP CHARGES AGAINST REEME Man Who Threatened Him Holds No Terror for Secretary. WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.—(By The Associated Press.)—Secretary Mellon has asked that prosecution of Will K, Reeme at Kansas City, on the ground that he has threat- ened Mr. Mellon, be dropped. Reeme, a dry crusader, charged Mr. Mellon with failure to enforce prohibition but since his arrest treasury officials said he had be- come convinced that the secretary is faithfully endeavoring to uphold the law. They added that Reeme believed his original idea as to Mr, Mellon's unfitness was based on statements of political opponents. “A study of what the treasury is actually doing to enforce the pro- hibition law," Mr. Mellon wrote to United States Attorney Madison at Kansas City, “rather than the ac- ceptance as trué of the attacks of one seeking political advantage, must convince any honest man that everything practical is being done to make the law effective. I feel therefore that the threat of Will K, Reeme against me has been sincere- ly withdrawn and I have no desire to see him prosecuted VAN SANT WILL STAGE CLEANUP SALE ON ALL KINDS OF USED CARS Heavy summer trading on new cars has produced the usual crop of high grade used automobiles at the Van. Sant, Motor Co., consequently Mr. Van Sant has decided to stage a complete clean-up of every used car in stockvand to that end is publish- ing in this evening's Tribune a large display advertisement giving spec: {al bargain prices on every second hand motor car-in stock. The selection is unusually wide and Mr, Van Sant wishes to im- press upon the public that space would not allow him to mention every bargain on the floor and that it will pay everyone in search of a good serviceable used car to come out to his sales room during the next four days and look at the offerings. Terms will be allowed on these cars in addition to the low prices quoted and Mr, Van Sant expects that every used automobile In stock | Worked by Japs y, Aug. 19—(By The As- pociated Press)—The Japanese dele- tion charged with negotiating for concessions on the island of Sakhalin s Informed the soviet concessions committee of the formation of two companies, one to explore the oll fields and the other the coal mines. The first company {s cap- italized at $5,000,000 of which §$2,- 00,000 are ready for immediate in- vestment and the second will have $5,000,000 capital The delegation at present is dis: the will have found a satisfied owner by Sunday evenin, Official of Power Company Returns On Inspection Trip ©. M. Brewer of Albany, Oregon, vice-president and general manager of the Mountain States Power com- pany, arrived here this morning to look over the local plant. This is the first tine Mr, Brewer has been in Casper since last May. He said today that his visit .was merely a matter of routine inepection and that orineiples of the soviet xsi no the changes were contemplated at present time. _Navy vs. Army in Air Races’. |LARAMIE MAN IN TOILS FOR STEALING WIFE SAYS HUSBAND WAS ‘AGREEABLE’ James Bogie and Mrs. Winterowd, Said to Be Known Here, Under Arrest on Coast as Mann Act Violators LOS ANGELES, Aug. 19.—Details of,an alleged amic- able arrangement between two families of Laramie, Wyo., to violate the Mann act will be aired in court here Septem- ber 1 when James Bogie, 34, and 31,-are arraigned for preliminary hearing. rested in an apartment hotse at 409 South Alvarado street according to department of justice agents. The arrangement which brought about the apprehension of the couple here may have been sat- isfactory to the two - immediate families, it is said, but did not suit Mrs. Winterowd's mother, Mrs. Al Alyhn of Phoenix, who gave the in formation that resulted in the pair's arrest. “Winterowd told me that if he could not have her he would rather see me get her than anybody else,” Bogie declared to the arresting agents. “If any wrong has been done IY am equally to blame,” said Mrs. Winterowd to United States Com- missioner Turney. The commission- er held them in $1,000 bail each, Bogie on a charge of violating the Mann act jn transporting Mrs. Win- terowd here from Phoenix, and Mrs. Winterowd on a charge of conspir- acy to violate the act. ‘The arresting agents declared Bogie told a frank and full story and was corroborated by Mrs. Win- terowd, who declined, however, to appear as a witness against him. It was for this reason that she also was arrested, The agents said they were told the two families Hved as next-door neighbors in Laramie, where Bogie was an office manager for the Standard Oil company and also a golf instructor. Last spring, the agents said, Mrs, Bogie started di- yvorce proceedings and Mrs, Winter- owd separated from her husband and went to her mother’s home in Phoenix with three children, 3, 6 and 9 years of age. Later Bogie also went to Phoenix and, it is as- serted, brought Mrs. Winterowd here with him, leaving the children in Phoenix, “We, planned to go on to Canada and be married {jn September, as soon as the divorces were out of the way,” Bogie was quoted as saying. Neither Mrs. Bogie or Winterowd made any objection to our plans and I did not know Mrs. Alyhn was go- ing to object.” The couple displayed affection when they were taken before the commissioner, it was said, They are represented by Attorney John Holland. Bogie served with the famous Highlander’Black Watch during the world war, making a gallant record and being promoted to a captaincy. He was wounded on six different oo- casions, the last time in action suf- fering five distinct wounds. He left the United States when war broke out and fought until invalided ‘out late in 1919, when he returned home. He is a Scotchman by birth and has a mother still living in Scotland. The couple professed to have many acquaintances and friends at Casper, Wyo., through Bogie's con- nections with an oil company. —_—— PORTO RICO ROCKED BY EARTHQUAKE SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Aug, 19.— (Associated Press).—A distinct earth- quake shook the island of Porto Rico at 11:10 o'clock this morning, lasting for about two minutes. Another shock less severo was felt about five o'clock. No damage has been re- ported. CHICAGO, Aug. 19.—(Associated Press).—A severe earthquake shock was registered on the government weather bureau at the University of Chicago beginning at 6:18 a. m., central standard time today. The indicated distance was 4,525 miles but no direction was shown. The maximum intensity recorded here was reached at 6:42 a. m., but the shocks were continulr 7:45 a, m en STILLS AT GLENROGK NEARING COMPLETION GLENROCK, Wyo.. Aug. 19.—The Whiting type pressure stills that have been under construction at the Standard refinery west of town for several months are nearing comple tion and Superintendent Chamber- lain hopes to have the fires going under them some time next week, though the exact date is by no means certain at this time. When these stills are put into ser- vice, they will be the only ones of this type in use between Whiting, Indiana, and Salt Lake City, Utah. TWO GASES DISMISSED © IN POLIGE COURT The case of Henry Doll, charged with stealing a windshield, was dis- missed by Judge John A, Murray in police court Tuesday. Judge Murray also dismissed C. C. Collins, negro, charged with assault. ing his wife. Three men were arraigned for drunkenness and penalties were assessed. One speeder was fined. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY G for Miami, Florida, Fri- Saturday: want one pas Phone 2468, | senger. rs. Don E. Winterowd; They were ar- “Million Dollar”, Saleswoman Aids Women Investors _) Miss ¥ Bess ¥ B. Follansbee, Brooklyn, is now known as the “million g dollar — saleswoman,"* She has sold securities totalling that amount in the last year. She is manager of the women’s de- partment of a bank,” ven MAX MASON I NEWPRESIDENT OF CHICAGO U Wisconsin Professor Elected to High Post at University. CHICAGO, Aug. 19.—(By The As-| sociated Press.)—Max Mason, protes- sor of mathematical physics in the University of Wisconsin, is the new president of the University of Chi- cago. He will begin his administra tion October 1. Selection of Professor Mason, who invented the noted Mason hydro- phone for detecting and locating submarines during the world war, was made by a joint committee of faculty and trustees, named after the death of President Ernest De- witt Burton Iast May. His election by the trustees was unanimous upon the recommendation of tho joint committee and he accepted. Dr. Mason !s 47 years old and a native of Wisconsin. He was edu- cated at the University of Wiscon- sin and the University of Gottingen. Deputies Beaten By Communists PARIS, Aug. 19.—(By The Asso- clated Press.)—For arian com- | ylnid and beat | and Boris Va- y nt and vice president of the Bulgarian chamber of deputies. Two police officials came to the rescue of the Bulgarian statesmen, and pushed them into an auto bus which was proceeding up the Champs Ellyses. The communists followed the bus, however, and stormed it. Finally a force of po- icemen scattered the communists, arresting two of the most violent. rene A tourist in the mountains of Tennessee once had dinner with a querulous old mountaineer who yarned about hard times for fifteen minutes at a stretch. “Why, man,” said the tourist, “you ought to be able to make lots of money shipping green corn to the northern market. I orter,” was the sullen and can get the seed.” “Yes, I guess so." “Then why don't you go into the speculation?” “No use, stranger,” sadly replied the crackers ‘'the old woman {s too lazy to do the plowin’ and plantin’,"’ NOTICE To my friends and customers, I have moved to Steve's Beauty WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1925 Eastern Star In Sheridan Gathering; * Masons Convene Today SHERIDAN, Wyo., Aug. 19.—Mrs. Myrtle M. Sawyer of Torrington, associate grand matron, was elected grand matron of the grand chapter of Wyomirig, Order of the Eastern Star, Tuesday afternoon at the twenty-eighth annual session of the grand chapter here. Mrs. Sawyer succeeded Mrs. Anna P. Davis of Green River. Other officers of the grand chap- ter elected were: John <A. Green, Lovell, grand patron; Mrs. Mary Doe Forest, Lara- mie, associate grand matron; John Zolnoski, Casper, associate grand patron; Mrs. Vera G. Jones, Chey- enne, grand secretary; Mrs, Lillle B. Townsend, Casper, grand treas- urer; Mrs. Estella M. Kline, Chi enne, grand conductress;/Mrs. He riet J. Eckerson, Sheridan, associate grand conductress. All but four of the 36 Eastern Star clubs in the state were represented. While 350 Eastern Stars visited the sessions, 216 votes were registered The Grand Lodge of A. F. & A. M. of Wyoming, which convened at 9 o'clock this morning at the Masonic temple, was instituted De- cember 15, 1874, at Laramie. At that time the Grand Lodge consisted of four lodges—Cheyenne Lodge No. 16, at Cheyenne, now called Chey- enne Lodge No, 1; Wyoming Lodge No, 28, at South Pass City, now called Wyoming Lodge No, 2 at Lander; Laramie Lodge No. 18, at Laramie, now called Laramie Lodge No. 3 at Laramie, and Evanston DESERTION MADE BASIS OF DIVORCE PETITION Edna L. Russet {s suing for di- vorce from her husband, Frederick C. Russell, according to the petition filed in the district court yesterday. They were married in 1921 and have no children. Tho plaintiff charges her husband with desertion and non- support. Elects Lodge No. 24, now known as Evan- ston Lodge No. 4. The annual session of the grand lodge here will close Thursday after- noon. Sheridan people in general joined in welcoming delegates to both grand lodge sessions. Special win- dow decorations made the business district attractive and various func- tions arranged to make both gather. ings highly enjoyabie. we NS “WALTER M. LAMB, ONE TIME RESIDENT HERE, KILLED IN ACCIDENT Walter M. Lamb, one time associated brothers David E. as dr with nd Homer Lamb ling contractors in ‘the Big Muddy oil fleld, was instantly killed recently in an automobile accident his near Breckenridge, Tex., according to information recelved by relatives here. At the time of his death he was an oll contractor in the Breck- enridge field and had started for his home at Tulsa, Okla., when his auto. mobile went off the road and over. turned. The body was taken to In- dianapolis, Ind., for burial, The victim of the accident was well known here, where ‘his brother, David E. Lamb still resides. Homer Lamb is now president of the Red Bank Oil company and lives at Tulsa. Before coming to Wyoming Walter Lamb was connected with the Cadil« lac agencies at Indianapolis and Chi- cago. He was married in 1910 to Miss Selma Hansen of Oakland, Calif, The widow and three children, Marie 13 year old; Janet, 11 years old, and Walter Jr., 6 years old, survive, be- sides his parents, two brothers and a sister, Mrs. Margaret Alford, wha resides at Indianapolis with her pare ents. Mr. Lamb was a thirty-sec- There isn't anything unnat- ural in one’s desire to hide a corn. A corn is undainty. One feels instinctively that it is not a possession a well- bred woman should have... . A dainty woman will not tol- erate a corn, She is as careful of her feet as of her face. She feels that it is unpardonable {ous Could you confess a Corn —without embarrassment? Blue-jay THE QUICK AND GENTLE WAY TO END A CORN Bluesjay is theefficient way to rout acorn. It leaves nothing to your guess-work. You do not have todecide how much or how little to put on, Each plaster isa complete standard- ized treatment, with just the right amount of the magi Hlaplypuvon pier imply put on the pl ter—it does the rest, to neglect those parts of her body which are usually un- seen... . Anyone may ace juire a corn. ... But itis bad ‘orm to keep one. Especially when Science has provided the way to get rid of it so swiftly, surely and please antly. 45,000 druggists have Blue~jay. seems to promise much; b gas attacks, and schemes nations. security. Shoppe, 740 CY avenue, phone 2314W. All old and new customers welcome. MRS, BLEDSOE. READ OUR AD ON USE CARS THURSDAY R. N. VAN SANT The lecturer uses specific events Hear Him—It Will Be Worth Your While Seats Free Free Lecture Messengers of Peace Millions Now Living Will Never Die Peace, happiness and contentment mean more than an assurance that turmoil among nations shall end. The world peace, so much discussed by nations, with announcements of greater armaments, poison- Such messages of peace do not beget a feeling of The peace that mankind seeks—peace that grows with assurance of undisturbed progress—is the peace the Bible foretells; the message of all its writers. Hear the above subjects discussed at The Court House THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 20, AT 8:00 P. M. MR. H. H. Of Brooklyn? N. Y, Mr. Dengus Is a Noted Bible Student Associated with the organized Bible Study Class of the I. B. S. A. He brings a view of world events as discussed by associates in the work, one that reflects the moderation that counsel offers International Bible Students Association ut each plan is associated for annihilating neighbor DENGUS of our day that fullfill prophecy No Collection