Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 1, 1925, Page 1

The Greatest Service Ever Offered by an American Newspaper---Tribune Accident Policy---Is Open to Tribune Readers Che Casper Daily Critne MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS "CASPER, W WYOMING, , TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1925 “INCOME TAXES OF MANY SHOW BIG cCaEASE John D. Rockefeller Jr. Heads List With Six-Million Total | LONE PLANE NEARS GCOAL_!!IIIl (FORD PLANT jt WITH $34) CWNERS HIT .ooaaaRTDANSLER CGE Le seo : ; : : { eturns Made By OVER PACIFIC by Wied and Edsel Ford; Chicago Movie Stars: Millionaires Reduce Totals. Flagship Within 350 Miles of Honolulu At Last Report. BULLE HONOLULU, 5 ciated Press.)—The less intercepted Commander Rodgers of the number 1 to the U.S. S. 1 rending “Please Gas about all gene. poss’ble to get in.” WEATHER __| Partly over: nesday; not perature, it tonight and Wed- much change in tem- Fh QAerts {X NO. 271 Delivered by Carrier 75 c: On Streets or at News! te @ month de, 6 cents cation Offices: AMERIC At W Philadelphi: Washington hington— . HL E. 010 01l0— * * * 004 000—* * * Quinn \s and Johnson and Ruel. By The ted Press.) - in ocia open LOS ANGELES, (Associated Press.) - prise was the order of day when the federal income |tax returns of inte jionally | famous movie were Sept. 1.— Ur tc Saag thre our taxes by s¢ of his the |¢. Sgn 5s *“ |for government expenses. John D. Rockefeller, Jr., paid the 186 277.66 pection the incor ntributors duri 1924 Rr. id yme largest « ng - 000 000 11°— and .. 030 101 113—10 17 0 - 100 000 101— 3 ILS Idridge and Smith; Pearce and Wilson, KW - 000 000 000— 0 _ 001 O10 00°— 2 nd 'M. C. WACHTEL STEPS OUT AS STATE CHIEF CHEYPNNE, © paid $14,081 Mont ur na mi leery, ears sixth bart Bosw nt of bara LaM ter Keator » tiv ing the keep good tr Think it im- @ corpor- 1 ex HONOLULU, Sept. 1.—The sea- plane PN-9 number 1 flying from San Francisco to Pearl Harbor was less than ) miles from Honolu'u about The next’ fe will. determine stop flight from Sah Frangtseo to Hawaii. shown aboye az jt appeared just before ell ks the | Creek, $ rgest individual t ; Allan Hancock, bank | 2°* rae mpany, Mis- president ¢ pitalist. He paid] CER Baa Oren dH hl Ppa OU et. $543,726. Mrs. Atlanta B. Gillett : “age Shoup and aoe The Polleys Lumber company wife of the safety razor manufac- | * fling 3.07: turer, paid 3,666, while her hu: : j , dae aa ons Dry Goods company atte, band paid $5,7 zt 3 23.92. Another large sum appeared op- Individuals. posite the name of Mrs. Marla De w J. Davis, of the Francis, member of the Dominguez Hi c, Arizc § 3y 1 atte, $4 family, foun: by Crostobal Do- Thorton minguez, ¥ a century ceived a large California grant fr the King of Spain. She CHEYENNE SCHOOLS 10 OPEN ON SEPTEMBER & Wyo., Sept. 1 hools wil Tuesday, Monday b ate the success: oy failure of nav The Navy i & vviators it ship which ain uavy dispatelr 4 non pal 4 is its island g “a avs _ SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1.— (Associated _ Press.) —- The long radio silence that has ensued since the PNY, number 1, flagplane of the San Francisco to Hawaii non- . was sighted over the ne tender Langley at 6:10 a. is being made matter jon among , flight officials | Although no fears are being | the safety of the big craft. Stanford FE. Moses, com of the flight project said: | “Fam not worrled by the silence } surrounding the PN-9 number 1 There are Several reasons why long periods of time m se between the reports of rogress. She may have sighted a storm and in circling it, missed one of the station | ships.”* Vyo., Sept Evanston toda yachtel of Chey- ate commission- enforcement. bi ills company and mmpany, Lewis- i ‘ $13,430.86 James Cruz down for $40,3¢ ford paid $34,387 a director Thatcher, 924.62, and f mpany, law FACTS Sori COAL STRIKE Workers Colleries 828 mines. Companies involved 1 ntrol 138 of the | er of Montana Coal Billir and Iron company, as set with mines at Bear Pick x paid m involved affected 2 serving of which est col ander in cover PHILADELPHIA, Sent 1.— (Associated Press.)—A peaceable but complete tie-up of the hard coal fields was in effect today as a result of the suspension of work by 158,000 |mine workers, The last of the miners quit the pits on the stroke of midnight which terminated the late two year contract with the operators. Work will not be resumed until the contract is renewed. Attempts to negotiate renewal have so far failed. The first shift of the 10;000 main-|tributing about $100,000 a month to tenance men will the Seyret era Sy She ten fe mines throughout the suspension, by | trains tolled: over . the agreement with took | grades—loaded gondolas their assigned without bound; ‘long strings of hitch. In return for their continued ae pes aa rhe Saaies Sore sreat ah | oe employment, these men are required | forty poy ‘oad xo als expect | by the union to contribute $5 from mae Dat Aon dlspome.of. the ly eh semi-monthly pay envelope to| SUS! which reached Its peak Just be the union emergency fund. The op- ieee Sai mi oun. “hele , to go to the stricken plane's aid. trators will thus be indirectly int bert nvk { peinbeialaed re i el ae Commander Taylor of the William | ~ Bee 10,000. eadtoad! sien, oS c ected ws ; COOLIDGE ¥ said that he was taking the t [ ain crews on < £ : a " Giant Fossil | ‘Roar Take Lead _ Field at Lusk Over The Athletics i:.:::3: Bones of Camel That Died Six Million | Years Ago Encased in Rock; Vast Herd Perished, Says Scientist. tax here nifred P affected, 10 counties norther Pennsylvania 0 square miles. in Wages per day, $1,150,- Former strikes and suspensions: 1900—September 2 to October 29, 12 to Ofober 23. 1906—April 1 to May 7. 1909—No suspension during wage negotiations, 1912—April 1 to May 20, 1916—No suspension during ne- gotlation: 1920—"Vacation strikes” varying Periods in September. —April 1 to September 11. 3—September 1 to September SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1.—(As sociated Press)—The PN-9, number 3 was forced down 300 miles off the California coast on its attempted flight with the PN-9, number 1 to Hawaii when the oil pressure lines to both engines were broken. Re port of the cause of the plane's trouble was made to flight head- quarters here early this morning t the destroyer William Jones, which made a 100-mile run in four hours their ont: attempts to t to replace W. Ingl 1 Alden Coal c¢ negotiate a the old one, president of mpany and ch uthracite operator mmittee, rejoined that the nt suspension was unfortunate d unnecessary. He blamed the pease ion leaders. “When evening comes ae iHeae men have $1,200,000 pana aba | payr new who police | | POWER COMPANY the sara MONTANA LEADS. mountain | outward \\ a “empties” 1 ih gee the the owners, places any | ulo CHE Cheyenn the fall rhe | open for ept. 8, it y Supt, A al increase ‘ollment of for city traffi bp Livingston, ed succe at am dail t a etc daily | 4, tot ———— con HONOLUL Press)}—The number 3 wil flight from all. ‘The commandant of the fourteenth nayal district at 7 a. m. today ceived the following message, direct- ed to Lieutenant Allan Snody, Chief pilot of the PN-9 number 3 “Report at once earliest date for r to reach Crissy Field, effect repairs, and start west cvast-Hawal! flight. What wing surfo and and other material be required?” pt ed n Fr aplane PD ther nc to Haw neisco throughout the r f heavy pr zion outpouring fami! Miners’ vertised here and t the men plan to at home, putting « patching roofs, atten vements long put off for time. The hammer ar h for time being > the and sho\ the gradual tape tion ‘throughout the tlie miners failed from the collerie John the ve been Many of the time porches, sociated A decrease in some F After Washington Drivesin Four | 1%", / HH Sree eee Philadelphia Trails in Series res prom Chi- ch 1 Examine GOOD PROGRE MADE BY LONE AIRPLAN! SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., (By ‘The Associated Pre: seaplane PN-9 flumber 1, mtamoting a non-stop flight from San Francisco to Hawaii, had completed half of its journey of 2,100 nautiea! miles be- 5 and 6 o'clock this morning time the plane had made an (Gontinued on Page Two) Runs in the Third Inning. x CHICAGO, Sept. 1.—(Asuociated Press.) — million | years ago, a freak storm drove thousands of camels, each | ; eight or nine feet high, into an area ten by four miles near | Lusk, Wyo. Probably all of them perished. dent of . The skull, limb bones and neck of one of these American | ters. anr ed th still Walter pA nRe nN ALROREH ¢ camels has been discoyered by Paul ©. Miller, curator of the | Pe pe" ern 446 A180 § SOE eo re tn ee, Ee ON BLD! Walker Museum at the Univers castigate mine owner Harris of Philadelphia when the M oO RC f N H E f DS He sending them,to of i ng St third { ‘wi with 1,600 pounds of miscel- : ~ t is filled. laneous fossils found in the miocene and ollgocene areas of Nebraska, Wyoming and South Dakota, to the museum here. A million years after the storm, two merychiphi, or three toed hor ancestors of the modern Dobbin, died The’ resolution follows near Seep creek. Nebraska. heir “RESOLVED, That G. T. Morgan] skeletons, about as large as Shet- as a member of this board be and}land ponies, have been found. hereby is authorized to sign cer- tifieates of indebtedn as acting chairman of this beard, covering all bills and salary claims allowed and to be allowed by a majority vote of the board in its regular meetings held August 4th, Sth and 6th, and WASHINGTON : —\ Athletics, 4 to 2, at the end of ypener between leaders in the le the x innings of today’s series American league pennant cored against twice, was but Quinn relieved home team went on Vashington was ading erate 1 sho: ation k occasion to ty of a is Two) “ROBBER PAIR ARE CAPTURED He will u automobile. be WYOMING TAX LISTS NOT TO BE: ‘PUBLISHED BY THE TRIBUNE | A step toward breaking the dead- ock that has impeded the progress ef business by the board of county commissioners was taken tls morn- ing at the opening of the regu monthly session when Earle @. Bor well and Dr. G. T. Morgan, the only two members of the board at pres- ent, agreed upon a resolution mak- ing Morgan acting chairman, The resolution was proposed by Burwell The Tribune ed income tax sonal a taxpayer business those The T always vegurd NS as the ness of the not concert Therefe bune will refrain from pub- of the lists The govern: petent to e th In the oligine str. t ten million yea De. a saber-toothed tiger, another three- toed horse, and a giant titanethe- rium, a distant relative of the mod ern rhinoceros, with a skull two and a half feet long. | + going back per Miller found ths tiga ploy- what and ason for news as much so as his law his mereantile and not subject to the seru ut ov busi cure government, ness, there ts no and Was passed. It gives Dr, Mor: Ban power to sign certificates of in- debtedness and to fill the position of acting chairman until the place made vacant by tho ousting of Jack Scott to be held September 1st, 2nd and 4925, and to continue to be act- chairman until this board {s per- manently organized’ with its full (Continued on Page Two) The camel was en covering built around it by centur jes . More than year will be re. quired to remove all the bones found from’ their rock envelopes. used in a rock tiny of the public, No what the courts have ruled ing publication of these matters, The Tribune will not be a party to gratifying the idle curiosity of matter pect papers devotin or condemnation of thes es or in pointing out the nd private affairs of the ual taxpayer, aid employ its columns in personal individ