Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 31, 1925, Page 10

PAGE TEN ubmarine Is Missing Off Italian Coast Waters Scoured by ‘Air and Sea Craft Without Trace of Italian War Vessel Believed Lost ROME, Aug. 31.—(By The ociated Press.) —The Italian submarine Sebastiano Veniero disappeared during last week’s naval maneuvers off Sicily and has not been heard from since. ae An official announcement today says destroyers, dirigi- nes and motorboats ve searched the Sicilian { the dis naneuve and when last seen on but | Tuesday was enroute to fulfill this ent. She fs commanded by since mersible xte BRAT PLANES). armament of six torpedo tubes and two 14 pounder guns and has a rulsing radius on th esurface of y) 1500 miles. She displaces tons Jon the surface and 92 sub- fends sai bre gas attack r to id, ex, ght during idersea c div plaining th, oh amnes: The Sebastian o bullt un r the Italian pr m of 1914 is 218 feet in leygth, has an merge —_——.—___ +i a Page One) 1 of the pla fe f mer fla “ 1 I 1 b, iE Sidi ania pi Ja (Coptinued From Page One) c tas Senter thy Belgian merchant, married 1 HW Ind 11} Colonel Jack Leacroft of the British } hit army in 1917 the nd I fitute the | Marne offensive roft was re | ported missing. Distracted, his bride I com-| came to this country, She married 1 il Fitzpatrick in San Fr » in 1920, 1 | first obtainin on the 1 ls s of derer is t on the 1 et n after the mar Noah ° Captain Paolo Vandone, who | the | red one of | aft | Che Casuer Daily Cribune The Casper Daily Tribune pan. The street railway company in Albany, tis said, to voluntarily do so. A { are making such enormous inroads into the business of electric the industry as doomed. Others disagree, and say a Trains Surrender to Busses in New York Capital A, aT. E MONDAY: ALIGUIST AT STECK SCORES LARGE GAIN I VOTE RECOUNT lowa Contest Result Now Hinges on Con- tested Ballots. VRaAn MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 1925 po Eee GRIEVE ESTATE DIVIDED AMONG NINE CHILDREN Value of Property Is Fixed at $74,450 by Appraisers. The estate left by Janet Grieve, who died April 20, 1922, will be di- nine children, it was from. eastern capitalists has be. refused. Business men here have finanoy Harrison. They say that the pr, cess is simple. A liquid compoyr4 upon which the patent has been \. sued, is used in smelting the copy which is done in a vacuum, say. Harrison began his experin’ four years ago when emplesed as @ moulder in Des Moines, Iowa — Errand of Mercy ~ vided among ordered today Cromer. The 50 and since ea WASHINGTON, ciated Press.)—I¢ contested ballots all are adjudged valid, Senator Smith W. Brookhart will have a ma- jority of 207 over Daniel F. Steck, his Democratic opponent, in the Iowa senatorial contest. Aug. 31.—(Asso- an be levied. garet Mcintosh, Wi Christine Grieve B: Fanning, Helen Completion of the senate recount today showed that Steck had made the a net gain of 1,178 yotes in entire state, cutting aw: 207 of the maforit Brookhart wag declared elected la Mrs. Grieve left ¢ by Judge B estate was vs than $10,000 no inheritance Robert Grieve, \ Grace Grieve Cowan. nt S. lued ai ach heir will get Iliam W. Grieve, Jessie Grieve ve Kimbell and on will. Y., is supplanting its cars with busses, the first com- A fleet of the busses is seen ta a ing over a tram line,’ 3 railways that many authori the traffic problem will bring the electric ca OILENGINEERS ENAOY PINIG (Continued From Pago One) Sweetwater to oxen or horses a rest and make repairs for contin: | uation of the tedious journey Brigham Young and his follower passed that way, the first Masonic grand lodge meetin r held in the state of Wyomin conduct. ed In a natural amphitheater on top of the great pile. and in 1860 it on the route of the pony that spanned prairid and mountain regiot. from St .Joseph to Salt Lake City. Al these colorful inc came in for mention by Mr. E in tracing t extending t to days of siana_ pure express ditions ne I ck | se quoting many historieal_ authorities fn addition to unchronicled events that entered into the romance and| tragedy of the old trail 7 from hr axey Max W. Ball, pres‘dent of the} nee Argo Ofl company. presided at the y gathering and paid high tribute to| ‘ t i fe per | Mt Ellison as an authority on pi b ie ed off her| neer history. — The thering wa r iggestion of re-) named “Camp Robert S. Ellison” for 1 ther and is reported | ai) time and will go down ucl to ma another, Whether | iy the chronicle of the na | p a A HEaeed Sp wey | County Historical s , Golden . hon pronyletor by whorn ind {ts educational features. | 1 a a ae slated that) hey included Dr. Geor Ot 1 loped 1 ite worth Iivly ind that | smith, director of the United | 1 the 1¢ to be burie under her logical survey Dr I tel iden n, director of United § 5 uwi Mi told the police that | Rireau. of Mines, and Dr, 3 | i bt r top | the I BS separated jAbOUE 8) mos. pt nt of the 4 | ‘ ; ot | ently threat-| wnich conducted sessions here, | t a ) op ae ee 1 fe ; | , i 1 of t 5 fe DE : # | ‘ ! ore | 7 | | each power 1 Of U.S. Fleet) Rcnaiteke fl | r ( ey ; | Mag eer BOARD (FEIGER nd ¢ A. Bo 7 | - - | te i of staff of the United § Bert E. Haney Ignors st 1 effective after the return of the vail from New Zealand. Request Made by ollar King Who Fears Blackmail Machinations,.Guarded by Police « Police are guarding the New York mansion of Max Phillips, multi-millionaire collar manufacturer, who announced he had dis- covered a blackmail plot, “organized by big interests,” to ruin him. One detail of the plot, he declares, was a plan to lure him abroad a yacht with a woman and a,’Mann Act's raid staged. Coolidge. WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.—(Asso: ciated Press)—The nation of Bert E. Haney of Oregon, as f{ com missioner of the shipping board, has been requested by President Cool idge and has been refused. | While Mr. Haney declined to dis- cuss the matter today or to make SWAMPSCOTT, M (Associated Pre In ing for the resignation of Bert B, Ha of the shipping board, President Coolldge did not contemplate any similar re- quest at this time from other mem bers. Pres. Coolidge To Be Present SWAMPSCOTT, Mars., Aug. 31,— (By The Associated Press)—President Coolidge plans to attend the Ameri an Legion's national convention in Omaha the first week in October, he told Alton 'T, Roberts of Marquette, Michigan, who called at White Court today to renew the invitation pre viously extended by nal Com mander Drain of the on, Mr Yoberts, who fe chairman of the Legion's committee arranging for the reception of prominent guests, said the president had as sured him he would be in Omaha be- tween October 5 and 9, the plan be ing to have him deliver an address. public the correspondence, it was indicated that the president acted utisfaction with Mr At Legion Meet | cies» MEO BE BROADCAST SOON (Continued From Page One) WASHINGTON, Aug. 31 .| neer tried to stop his train by hasty season of broadcasting from banquet | application of brakes, he failed and | halls will be offically opened locomotivé crashed into the sev- | temk 4 when the proceedings enth Pullman car, tearing off its the Pullman was thrown from the couplings, attaching to the of ars, breaking with shock and overturni The twenty-nine passeng r of the Amer will be alred at sta- m the Book-Cadillac | j, th rnual dinr tion The list of speakers who will ad eet Os the association. includes | pujtman, awakened from their slum- es Evans Hughes, former sec- hors, at first gave way to wild con- Of teace FOOEy OC VETS te Then calmer heads took Frank B. Kellos t Hon. Lord sia tihee whokorere allgktte lor hurt Buckmaster assisted the nmen in extr cat ing seriously injured persons Se itech cin ; from the-car Manuel Fourcade : the Paris Bar ; Attorney| With the of relief trains Generalioonn'G and Henry | from Trinidad and Walsenburg with- W. Taft, of Ne “|in two hours, the injured persons c were rushed to hospitals at those two A sec dinner, the speeches of | Wore Fusnnd f Bo og Le bolas ays ast next month. | —i+hin a few hours and normal traf- | that in honor of Admiral ed in the forenoon. son Wa ptember 1 ace be done | WI t W and other woes Vanderbilt Cash | in Bus Business me OW! year on the basis of a state tat tion. This does t take into account the fact that than 8,000 ballots tentatively calculation, however, |x more Included in the totals have been challenged and laid aside for a fu- | ture decision to their validity. | Upon this. decision will hinge the final result. The senate recount for 78 coun- Brookhart 307,607 and uncontested votes. Dis: regarding all c s, Brookhart s received and Steck 315,626, the tot nting 4,691 more votes than were shown in the state auditor's report. The auditor's report for the 78 counties gave Brookhart 311,742 and Steck 2. ’ 624,579 votes. Of the counted here, celved 1,902 and MMillan Party Nearing Scene Of Norse Ruins WASHINGTOD The 4 lan Aretic expedition plarmed to ta on coal at Umanak, Nugsuak penin- sula, on the west coast of Greenland before proceeding to Godhaven, where ancient Norse ruins will be studied, said a dispatch received at the navy department today from Lieutenant Commander Byrd. A mes- sage received yesterday sald Sunday had been set aside for the visit to Godhaven. uve ug. 31. —(By sociated Press)}—The MacMil- SEVEN INJURED WHEN CYCLONE HiTS WISCONSIN Many Farm Buildings Demolished by | id but Death Reports Are Lacking in Dispatches Last Night N, Wis., Aug. 29.—(By United Press.) persons were injured and property damage estimated at more than $75,000 was caused when a cyclone SCHOOLS OPEN FOR NEW YEAR Casper schools again were being flooded today with the ever swell ng stream of youth tilat strikes an ually at the portals of education institutions here. No figures were | it a late hour regarding the | School officials were of the opinion that it would be as hea if heavier than usual, in dis including Salt Cre were kept busy of the city. Because of the increase in the f cilities it is not likely that wu crowded conditions which prevailed last year will exist this fall | > | HARDENING PROCESS FOR COPPER SEEN Ohio, Aug. 81.—(Asso-| fated Press)—Clalming to have per fected a process to make pure cop- | s hard as tool steel, Edward EF. | ch, negro labor foreman, s Victor J. Evans, his Washington | attorney, sed him today at 4 him Har-} a $3,000,000 LORAIN, ESTERDAY’S ACCIDENT TOLE- What Will It Be Today and Tomorrow: (All ef these news items clipped from the Sunday, Aug. 30, issue of The Casper Daily Tribune) TRAIN § AUTO Nebraska Se en swept LODGEPOI ENS Scene of Tragedy to Big | Family. S. S. Baltic, answe: dio appeal, racowy of its course to take, King, chief officer 01 4] freighter, so the linet could operate and save The patient is sezn pass ed aboard. KES alK NT Crossing Is The day of his arrival will be left to the president. CASPER TO RAWLINS STAGE CANS LEAVE DAILY AT 0:30 A M Saver you approsimately 12 bourse travel between Casper and Rawlins WYOMING MOTORWAY Salt Creek Transportation Company’s Office TOWNSEND HOTEU made in the transportation busi- | ness by his great-great-grand- father $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 | fraudulently collecting subscriptior from ‘Tribune subscribers. Patron: of the paper. should not pay ar one their subscription except. the | carrier who delivers the paper ot an authorized collector trom the | office. If you are not sure you are | paying the right collector, ask hit | to show his credentials. If he not do so please call the Trib Telephone 15 eiinsew 207 spy juwA an 4. I. ounqian FARB—312 59 | | | PHOND 144 William Hi Vandesbile onan through northern Clark county Sunday. Farm homes, | ( r s ia in possession of a $5,000,000 rns, granaries and several threshing outfits were de- | bx ran trust fund left by his late father, troyed by the wind | 3 | is no longer a society idler. He hom vee bi ie Abbe s tor WE OS et og era to has acquired control of the New py ih bot andar rel b mage wa t a Sy lie port and Providence Street fr we twisted to the| er . bound ion Pacifi seneeert: Railway Co., in Rhode Island 1 vicinity of Abbots | ki 1 | gia family tet chee Pome and is replacing the electric Avbatatard, where ‘ aed » Nebraska y to drive first Vanderbilt’ millions were | were reported injured. Wire service HD 7 to the stricken area was interrupted Information was being brought here by carrier, COLLIDES WITH AUTO Although the list of {njured is ex pected to Increase there have been | no deaths reported. ‘The storm centered at a point six Harold Milner, 18 years of age, | Miles south of this city and lasted 1237 suth Cherry etreet, suffered | ybout ten minute: Farmers were Trulses at 8:35 ack Saturday night |*¢ Worst suffer Many persons when a collision occurred between are believed to have been Injured in the bicycle he wan riding and an | {he tural section automobile driven by L. L, Spillers, 503 South Park street. ‘The bleycle TWO KILLED AT RAIL CROSSING PITTSBURGH, Pa., Aug. 29.— (United Press.\—Two persons were killed when the crack St. Louls-to- Pittsburgh train on the Pennsyl- vania crashed {nto the car in which they were riding at Laurel Hill Crossing, 17 miles west of Pitts burgh late today. The dead: Stanley Kutkoski, 4 was badly dar ged, The accldent occurred on Fifth street between Grant and Park. TRIO HURT - N CYCLONE OWN, Wis., Aug. 29.—Three per- isons were injured and much prop- erly damage caused when a cyclone vept through northern Clark coun- ty, near here, late today. Reports were current here that several per: Taurel Hit, A wioz, Nein, who was driving, had stop. ped his car at a grade crossing on the o1 s of Lodgepole to permit a westbound freizht train to pass. ve his car on to the tracks in front of the passenger train, which was approaching on another track and apparently was not seen by him, The Dodge touring car fa which the family were riding was thrown nearly 150 feet, Nein’s body caught on the pilot of the train and was carried more than one halt mile, Mr. and Mrs. Nein and their four ons and two daughters were killed nost instantly so terrific was the crash. The speed of the passenger train was estimated to have been 50 miles an hour. See Page Ad in Today’s Tribune—Use the Coupon at Once. sons were killed near Abbotsford,