Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 24, 1925, Page 1

WEATHER Mostly fair tonight and Tuesda: Cooler tonight; probably frost w portion. Rising temperature Tuesday in northwest portion. VOL. IX NO. 269 ATI The Circulation of The Tribune Is Greater Than Any Other Wyoming Newspaper‘ AGKED 10 JOIN ABOR PARADE Line of March Is Also Open to Civic Clubs, Says Committee. Fraternal organizations and *their auxiliaries as well as civil clubs are cordially invited by the Casper ‘Trades assembly to participate in the parade on Labor day, the line of march of which is to be an- nounced later. Plans for the Labor day celebration are now well under way, it was announced Saturday night, und attention is draw to the fact that the entire program for the day will be held entirely within the city and it is’ hoped that people from the outside towns may be induced to visit Casper and become better ac- quainted with the town and its peo- ple. Governor I will 8 deliver their park immediate rade and from there t ‘am will move to the high s all park where, starting at 1-30 o'clock p. m. athletic contests with races and othér sports will be followed by a baseball game between two picked teams of the city, t 7:30 that evening there will be a free band concert held on Center street, and the day's activities will be concluded by a dance at the Elks auditorium, The Labor day\committee of the Casper Trades and Labor assembly requests any woman's club or f ternal auxiliaries wishing to aid in the day's entertainment of Governor Ross, to get in touch with the secre- tary of the committee by calling the Culinary workers hall at any time during the da; RUNAWAY BOYS ARE HELD HERE Three boys, who ran away from their homes in Tecla, Wyo., were picked up last night by State High- way Officer Earsley, and turned over to the county authorities until word was received from the Camp- bell county sheriff. and other speakers the in the lresses after The boys left their homes on Sat- urday in a Ford car, and carried with them a check for $52, which they had stolen from a mail box. At a gas filling station the boys cashed the check The runaways were held over night at the county jail and are to We return to Tecla sometime today ning that It was reported this mc 2 friend of one of the boys offered to take the boys back to their homes, and that he would make good the check which they had passed, if the sheriff would release them | Etah Left Behind in Igloo Houny, Greenland. In a mes manding the navy section, sald. “Peary arriyed Igloo Houny at 245 a. m, with (airplanes) NA-2 and NA-3. NA-1 was hoisted aboard this afternoon with wings dismantled, Commander MacMillan has decided not to do any more exploration in this region, Chief boatswain has come off the sick list and all naval personnel is well,” Igloo Houny is a trading station en Murchison sound about 100 miles south of Etah, In a message to the National Geo- graphic Society, sent from Pandora Harbor, just south of tah, the ex- pedition said it was bound for Disko, Greenland, where it coaled on its trip north. ‘om there, easy ac- cess can be gained to the ancient Norse ruins at Gothaven, Greenjand, which the eXplorers expect to study. >. U.S. MINISTER TO HAYTI Is FOUND DEAD MONTREAL, - Aug.» 24. —(Asso- ‘s.)—Arthur Bailly-Blanch. United States minister to Hayti since 1914, was found dead in his bedroom at the Mount Royal hotel early today. Mr. Bailly-Blacnhard arrived Montreal August 19 but his pres: -e here had been unknown to the rican consulate, “He registered as from Rocheste y m, 5 Ithough his home was in New “Orleans. His bore Washington, D. C., The body bore no marks of vio- lence, and death apparently was due to natural causes. - A night watch- man discovered the body. An in quest is being held today. Mr. Ballly-Blqnchard was born at New Orleans Qctober 1, 1855, and had been connected with the diplo- matic, service of the Unite” States sinc. 1885, when he became private secretary to the minister of France. During his years of service he held several posts of responsibility, hav- ing been charge d'affaires at both Paris and Tokyo previous to his ap- pointment as minister to Haiti in May, 1914. In 1912 when he was secretary ofthe American embassy at Paris where he had previously been charge d'affair Mr. Bailly Blanchard was transferred to the embassy ut Tokyo and this transfer id to have been the real rea the resignation at that time t Bacon, then ambassador to France. Shortly after his arrival at Tokyo, Mr. Bailly-Blanchard be: came charge d'affaires and repre- sented the United States at the Jap- anese capital during the difficult period of the exchanges regarding the California antlallen legislation. Plot Victim Is Being Guarded NEW YORK, Aug. 24.—(By The Associated Press.) — As the result of what he regards as attempts by women to lure him and other plots, Max Phillips, wealthy collar manufacturer and polo play: er, is being closely guarded on his estate near Eatontown, Eight armed detectives are on guard. pistol. Watch dogs give warning If a stranger approaches. Meanwhile three women, presum- ably detectives, and a male detec: tive are out on bail after being ars rested on Phillips’ complaint. The purpose of the plots, he says, Is to weaken his control of the Phillips, Jones company, which makes Van Husen collars, The hounding has per- sisted for months at the instigation of m New York banker, he & The women were arrested on his estate Friday night after detectives in his’ employ had listened to his conversation with them by means of a telephonic device. He says the wo- men tried to lure him aboard a yacht and take a trip to New England with the intention of having him arrested , tor violation of the Mann act, \ reget te 7 Phillips carries a WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.—(By The Associated Pres —The MacMillan arctic expedition has begun its retreat southward from Etah, Greenland, a sage sent yesterday and received at the na department today, Lieutenant Commander Byrd, Che Casper Bail MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS CASPER, W’ WYOMING, MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1925 4 Crinnw Delivered by Carrier 78 cents @ month On Streets or at Newetands, 6° cents NAL PARK EXTENSION WILL BE FOUGHT Publication Offices Tribune Bldg. 216 econd St [3 Journey to Trading Station 100 Miles South; Norse Ruins Will Be Explored ) and yesterday arrived at Marine Guards Of President Found Asleep| SWAMPSCOT (By The Associated Press)—Two ma- rines of the special detail assigned to guard the summer were found asleep at their posts of duty early this morning. Charges of neglect of duty have been preferred against them and Captain Adolphus Andrews, the pres- idents’ naval aide, has ordered an in vestigation. Lieutenant J. E. Wright, in charge of the detail, inspected guard posts early this morning and it is under- stood he reported that one marine had left his post and that another was asleep on duty. A detail of 18 marines has kept 2 24 hour watch on White Court this summer, aiding the secret service in protecting the president. vy | com-| "MILLAN STARTS FROM ICE REGION OF NORTH SPER LOOGES| White House | bl Oe 21mI5 42X44 ~ TREAT Back to Prison—Maybe, Gallows Handecuffed together, tentiary, California, the men face charge and site shor were the six conyi re shown mar awaiting of the six to be hit by the rain of bullets that followed their bre » br back t son hanging. Ti zed a tug at them. Note th? convict eak head of the the left, for freedom from San Quentin pen|- posse. Having killed a guard prison wharf and made for, the oppo his arm in a sling, the only one SEVEN SOLDIERS BLOWN TO DEATH BY BOMB EXPLOSION FRED W. APEL DIES ON COAST Fred W. Apel, 58 years of age, died Saturday night at his home in Huntington Park, Cal. Mr. Apél came to Casper eight years ago and was connected with the Casper Pro- vision company until a few months ago at which time he left for Call- fornia in an effort to benefit his health, Surviving him are his widow, Frances; four sons, Will and James, who were with him at the time of his death, and George and Harold, and two , Mrs. Roy Snyder and Mrs Il of ¢ er, ». funeral will be held toda Huntington Park ———— HINDUS AND MOSLEMS RIOT CALCUTTA, British India, Aug. 24.—(Associated Press.) — Eighteen persons were injured in serious riot- ing between Hindus and Moslems at Tittagurh today. The Moslems al- lege that the Hinds were carrying an idol in a procession and played music as the procession passed a mosque. U.S. Attorney In Idaho Named WAMPSCOTT, Mass., Aug. The Associated Press.)\—Hoyt E. Was appointed today United States attorney for the district of Idaho, MATRICIDE AWAITS SENTENCE TO PRISON FOR HER CRIME! SAN FRANCISCO,’ Cal., Aug. %4 —(By The Associated Press)—Dor oth Ellingson, convicted of man- ghter by a superior court jury here late Saturday night, today was calmly awaiting sentence which will be pronounced Wednesday. eturned to the Ingleside « jail, the 17-year-old confessed am: cide, who shot and killed her mother here last January 12, because she was denied permission to attend a “party,” made known that she was satisfied with the verdict and that a “tremendous loa’ was off her mind. The verdict of man-slaughter car ries a penalty of one to ten years In the penitentiary. She will be ell gibie for parolg after one year, STECK LOSES 103 VOTES IN| NEW COUNT WASHINGTON, Aug. ciated Press}—Daniel. I°. Steck, the Democratic contestant, ‘lost 1 votes in the recount today of Sac county test. to 7 HELEN WILLS in the Iowa senatorial This brings his net gain down FOREST HILLS, N. Y Aug 24.—(Associated P \s Wills won the national women's title for the third successive year when she conquered Miss Kath- leen McKane of and today ir a thrill 6-0, 6-2. ig three matel 24.—(Asso- con- 20 and The rt manding Eighth In Ce men | ing's range oe the fir ROC Press.) —Seven soldiers are reportéd dead end between many serious] howitzer in the Eighth Infantry at Camp Grant this afternoon. identified. ide Henry BEATS W'KANE were Adi tragedy Members of Colored Infantry Victims of Howitzer Shell Blast on the Gun Range at Camp Grant KFORD, IIl., 30 injured, ntified de Osceolia Browning, the — howitzér nfan Williams Ande He mpbell * 1 Del t occurred completing the their 1 Camp shell ing on Gr blamed Aug. com- | company, Bullet Wound In Elbow of Crime Suspect A gunshot wound in the left elbow of Jame: Broffy, one of five men being held in connection with the slaying of | John C, the county attorney. Reschke, was discovered early Sunday morning by | Dr. A. P. Kimball, it was announced today at the office of | No confession had been made by any of the men ata late hour tor and no charges had been filed roffy. Lincoln H, Sennett, assistant county attor ney, who has been waging an Inves tigation of the Reschke Inefdent, said today that he was confident that Broffy was the man wanted for the slaying and that although Broffy was not expected to conf 16 In. vestigators believed that Eddie Shay would, 1s. owner of a Bulck auto which {s ‘believed to have parred through the alley in the rear f 242 North Beech street about the t Reschke was killed in a (ConUnued on Page Bight) PHILA ren day anthracite pires on parently 24.—(By The Associated by the bursting of a (colored) regiment area The victims have not been Charlie Wright, colored, Chicago, one of the injured, dled soon. after | he was taken to a hospital, increas: ing the known death known ‘death: list't to seven ° COURT FACING BUSY SESSION At the fall or September term of the district court of the bth judi elal district 1 face the judge n criminal f hundred civil cases are also on the Many of the cases are. holdovers from the last term and will not be docketed for trial at, this session, it {s indicated yurt will convene T er 1, and the first art of the next will be spent in ling the dock ata Saati’ Sk Desertion Charged In Divorce Plea elda Wood ha her » is askin rounds that her h They were marri¢ filed a husband free lt H M dom on 1 deserted } her 1924 don June 2 DELPHIA, Aug. 24.—(By lated Pre With only slx 1aining before the present working agreement ex August 31, the situati remaining the same negot on sistence and the check while the min BALL SCORES NATIONAL LEAGUE, NEW YORK, Aug. ts- burgh Pirate crew extended their lead to six full games in the Na- tional league flag race when the defeated the Giants, 9 to 2, h this’ afternoon. In the third inning, Kremer tripled to deep center and came home off Moore's single, giving the F ‘s the first run of the ga The Giants came back in their half of the third inning and evened the count. With one out, Frisch walked, and took second after Moore caught Young's long fly. Meusel beat out a slow roller to Traynor, Frisch reaching third, Terry's single drove Frisch in with the tying run. Pittsburgh scered six sin the fifth inning on three hits, three errors, a bitse on balls, and a sacrifice fly, The misplays came in succession and were by Frisch, Dean and Jackson, Wisner replaced Dean in the sixth inning, Frisch went to short ela COMMISSION 10 URGE CHANGES IN REPORT 10 PRES. COOLIDGE Jackson Meeting Goes on Record Against | Proposal to Include the Teton Mountains. JACKSON, Wyo., Aug. 24.—Changes in the boun- dar of Yellowstone Na- and Groh took third base. W) F ST ‘ a 7 Moore on base, Rawlings slam tional park to inc lude_ the a homer, bringing the score 9 to 1 | Tetons, famous asthe ‘North in favor of the Pirates. American Alps,’ and other Score— R.H.E. | scenic grandeur not embraced in the Pittsburgh -.001 062 000—9 9 1 | park today, will be recommended to New York --.001 000 001—2 7 3 | the next congress by the president's Batteries: Kremer and Gooch; |commission in the face of almost Dean, Wisner, Huntzinger and opposition from residents of Snyder, region affected. At a public —. meeting here only three votes out At Brooklyn (ist game)— R. H. of 150 were in favor of park exten- Chicago sion, and vehement p ts were Brooklyn - 18 10 voiced by many speal Monopo: Batteries: Jones and Hartnett, | lies now existing within the park Gonzales, Churry; Grimes and Tay- | also came in for condemnatt: lor. Among those who Hresse the am gathering were Mentzer of At Philadelphia (Ist game)— Basin, Attorne Tulliferro of R.H.E. | Rock Springs and many local people. St. Louis —..-.013 530 002—14 12 2| ‘Phe meeting was called by the com. Philadelphia .,001 130 000— 5 8& 1] mission, which Headed Batteries: Haines and O'Farrell; | tenry Ww. W. ° Pearce, Betts, O'Neal, Friberg and | yanio, and wi Hentine. a two week: aan and territory At Boston— R.H.E. | extension on the south Cincinnati -000,000 020—2 6 1)) mhe commissidn’s decision as ans Boston .------.200 100 00°37 9 | nounvoad qhere will meet with a deter Batteries: Benton and Wingo, | iined cdmpalen on the part of rm Krouger; Graham and Gibson. {dents who would be affected by — boundary changes. Attention BH. E. At Brooklyn— be called to the fact that elk and Chicago 020 036 000—11 15 2 J other bic e hunting would be Brooklyn —-...001 002 021— 6 6 I] greatly rest 1, monopolies exist- Batteries: Bush and Gonzales; | ing in the park at present would be Ehrhardt, Oeschger, Hubbell, Can-| extended and ‘benefits to be derived trell and Taylor. Would be minor as compared with _ the curtailment.of the livestock tn- At Philadelphia ry and other activities of the St. Louis _----.000 600 ons Ist eting’at Jackson Philadelphia 000 201 0014 9 2 ren sata taalantideecesas then pares Batteries: Reinhart and Vick; broth reg ae Ring and Wilson, fered through the chairmanship of AMERICAN LEAGUE. | eeahereanece cies retary of War At Chicago— Ba Pe ean eHarih teres eee Philadelphia --100 000 000-1 42 | ee ee eure daedine ee Chicago —---..-U0 001 00*—3 7 1 To change tho nt arbitrary Batteries: Quinn, Walberg and | 10,0) 2260 th tone natlanet Cochrane; Blankenship and Sehalhe. | ty conform aw neaely ne ann ——— sible with the natural topography of At Detroit— the country by : Washington ----- 000 003 O—* Changing the eastern boundary of Detroit --053 401 0—* * Iino park, following in general the Batterie: Ruciher, Gregg, Ballon | 20 Park, follow A oh o in th and Severeid; Wells and Woodall. | southeastern corner of the pack to inelude the drainage of the upper At St. Louis— Yellowstone river 1 thoroug iNture Boston creek St. Louis — . * *| Changing the soutt boundar Batteries: Ruffing and Weving; | oe tho pari to follow thes Atal VanGilder and Hargraves. 1 m the headwaters to Ocean a the head of the south for At Cleveland— R. ILE river, uthence the New York — 000 000 100—1 2! Snake river to i the Cleveland 000 020 03°—8 13 1] pewone bt b + Batteries: Hoyt and Bengough; | oyq f - Miller and 1, Sewell BR i A ‘.—€t ( Jean Borotra ¥ ne 1 la avis cup stars and favorites among | fon was of the una the foreign entrants to reach the n that the grand Tetons challenge round in. the national every respect to national doubles championships, won thelr rds and, as an outstand opening match on the grass courts] ing nic attraction, should be in of the Longwood Cricket club te y n the nat il par by def Japan e-American 1 in mind, it will be rec. mbin ukeicht Harada and | ommended that th nd Teton re Bidwell 64. Jed cn Fage Six) eek-End Toll Of Life Large CHICAGO, Aug. —(By The Associated Press.) Twenty-six persons were killed and many others were in- jured throughout the country in week-end ac ing from automobile collisions to flying mishaps. automobilists were killed, succumbed to violence, MINE STRIKE SITUATION MARKS TIME WITH DATE FOR ANTHRACITE WALKOUT SIX DAYS OFF ers ¢ Insisted that the failure rators to send thelr “ack leaders" into the parley wa nsible awhile beth sides are testi public opinion and are Hing fre quent but secret conferences, f idents rang- Seven five persons were drowned, five while six others were fatally hurt in train, storm, fi 1 h acet dent The mobile for t itire week in nine mid € tates Captain BP. of Spokane, W h., wa 1 1 ma chine at Columbus, Ga Captain Frazier H nd his 4 | iourt c. Norris were Sulphur Springs, W. Va macht the int « x ufter they had hopped off for ngton, while Joe Lachattelle Grand f Mich., f ) feet t his death whil 1 xirplan stunts” with a Myjng circus