Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 9, 1925, Page 1

The Greatest Service Ever Offered by:an American Newspaper---Tribune Accident Policy---Is Open to Tribune Readers * WEATHER Fair tonight and Thursday. much change in temperature, “VOL. IX. EARLDOM N Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation . The Caz (dus0>) Vl BUMONEL OFU;5 per MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS CASPER, WYOMING, WEDN WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER’9, 1925 atly Critunw Nelivered by € On Streets or CO-OPERATION IS NEEDED IN ‘DRY’ WORK, GOVERNOR SAYS FATHER STANDS BY INSANE SON FACING MURDER TRIAL MADMAN’S VICTIM PUBLIC AD I AUNNING DOW VIOLATORS 13 URGED BY ROSS Discussion of Law En- forcement Attracts Large Gathering to Brotherhood Dinner. Pleading for great co- operation in putting down liquor violations in Wyo- ming, Gov. Nellie Tayloe Ross Tuesday night deliv- ered an address on “Law Enforcement” at a banquet given at the Iirst Christian church by the Men's Brotherhood league. ‘The governor urged that all citi- zens who are interested in curbing “as rapid a rate as possible. the bootlegging industry let the state Pot infringements. “There iwoa very large group of petvons ti the United’ States who have pledged: themselves uphold the constitution and the laws of this country. This group which is much larger. than might be expected. should, it would seem, comprise a formidable body of public opinion. and I) cannot but belleve some of them are unfaithful to their vows,” declared Governor Ross. “Some mgy doubt the wisdom of the eighteenth amendment, though I firmly believe in a prohibition law, ‘and, being a mother, was very thank- ful when the saloons were closed, but I. cannot understand how any- one can condone breaking it. It is just as much a duty for every good ‘American citizen to uphold the law fs it 1s to go out and fight for his country. ‘Violations of law strike at the very foundations of our gover nment, and, it would seem, if they are not curbed, they may some day turn our government into an institution that is not worth fighting for. But, think, long before then, Americans will haye come to their senses. “Everything in my power will be wgntin pad on Ese on P Five) NO TRACE OF - FLIERS FOUND NEAR HAWAII ON BOARD DESTROYER PAUL HAMILTON, off Hawaii, Sept. (Associated Press.)\—The first day "Ss search of the. waters southwest of the Hawaiian Islands for some trace of Captain John Rodgers and his crew of four men who dropped from sight while on a non-stop air cruise from San Francisco to Hawail, re- sulted in no success yesterday, despite the vigilance of the destroyer squadron. Working on the lee side of the islands, the searching squadron was about 300 miles from land last night, crulsing s0 as to form a tight ¢ordon around the area where the ill-fated seaplane 1s believed to have dropped into the sea more thun a week ago. Evangelist Finds Himself a Target For Rotten Eggs The troubles of the Rev. Mr. Wimmer, cowboy evangelist, did not end when he betook himself to Mills recently, the transient pas- tor discovered Tuesday night. Busying himself with nosing out the alleged stench rising from what he alleged was an immoral atmosphere, the Rev, Wimmer discovered during his discourse that a very stench was rising about him. It was the odor of czgs—eggs that had been kept too long, and were now being gotten rid of at And they were coming toward him. They were flying about his head. The Rev. Wimmer was raising his voice against the sins of man- kind, People had gathered to hear him. Attracted by a voice that was loud if not dulcet, many per- sons, as if discovering a new and unheard of phenomenon, were lis- tening intently. A band of masked men rushed to the scene, Previous efforts had Leen futile, and an old method now was to be relied on to give impetus to the exit of the “up- Ufter.” ‘The white and fragile nissiles flew ‘through the air which im- mediately ‘betame heavy. Unfor- tunately, it is held, many of the eggs flattened themselves against other bodfes than that of the preacher. He seemed to escape with but few marks of battle, but with his meeting broken up as thoroughly as the sulphurous mis- siles that had been used for the occasion, Wimmer has been seeking ref- uge where he may hurl his invec- tives agal the community since he was driv short time ago, So discovered a) haven. far he’ has THE LITTLE GIRL IN PIXE where she was shot to death, en out of Casper a jut play in Montelair, N. J., and carried to Pompton, N. Harrison Noel, 1 socially prominent parents, has confessed to the crime. six, who was kidnaped while d., 12 miles away 20, son of wealthy and MURDER OF W.C.1.U. CRUSADER UNSOLVED Investigation Fails to Reveal Clue to Slayer of Mrs. Cook of Vinton, Iowa, Shot Through Window of Her Home VINTOD Iowa, Sept. 9.—(By The Associated Press.) —Mrs. Clifford B. Cook, 41, local Women’s Christian Tem- perance Union president and active dry worker in Iowa, was shot and killed by an unknown assailant Monday night. This will undoubtedly be the verdict of a coroner’s jury which will resume deliberations this morning, officers said. Coroner C. L. Modlin declared that he and other officers were “utterly baffied” in their attempt to get even an inkling of information that might lead to the arrest of a person sus- pected of killing the music teacher, chureh worker and prohibition cru- sader, Mrs. Cook was shot through the heart as she sat in her home here, preparing an address to be delivered before a W. C. T. U. meeting. Her RODOLPH WOULD UPSET COURT RIVILEGE DENIE LOB ANGELES, Calif, Sept, 8.— (Associated Prees)—Even if $10,000 of motion picture money Ss lost for- ever and hundreds of extras have to go without a day’s pay, Rodolph Valentino must appear in justice court here next Friday and stand trial on a 8peeding charge. .Such was the response of Justice Joseph Marchetti yesterday to the screen celebrity’s plea that he move his court temporarily to the Valentino studio. Valentino fad pointed out that Uf he should uve to leave the studio IED BY COURT and come to court ‘the. wheels of producton would stop. and much ‘noney would be lost while the cam- eras waited for his reappearance. But Justice Marchetti held that be- fore the law n famous film actor is no better than the humblest oll mag: nate, and sald the best he could do would be to try Valentino during the noon hour next Friday, when the cameramen and film extras presum- ably will be eating lunch. As a further concession, Valen- tino will be permitted to appear tn costume, whatever that ts, without pausing to change Into street attire. and lccal offl- of those against ged a determined of the prohibition assailant, neighbors cers believe. is one whom she had y or Vinton ‘people believe beotleggers, rum runners or others connected with the Mileit manufacture and sale of liquor sent the one who fired & 92 calibre revolver at Mrs. Cook, through the window she sat near, as she wrote her address, The coroner's jury today will re- sume hearing the 16 witnesses sub poen: yesterday. Their testinon: however, -when it comes to answe ing “who killed Mrs, Cooke” is ex- pected to sum up in the single state ment “I don't know.” Probably all the family wil be able to tell how they answered Mrs, Cook's scream, after hearing. the shot, how they first thought only to be very IN. and how the doctor who was im- mediately summoned found her mor: tally wounded, Neighbors and oth- ers, awakened by the shot, or know- ing of Mrs, Cook's activities, are ex- pected to add little that will help set officers on the trail of her slay- er. UNDELIVERED SPEECH OF VICTIM PUBLISHED VINTOR, Iowa., Sept. cjated Prees}—“Let us pray that every Christian woman: will enlist In the service for God and bonm tn (Continued on Page Five) 9.—(Agso- a \PASOENGER TRAIN 19 DELAYED IN SCHEQULE BY BURNING BRIDGE and Northwestern enger train No. 603 which was scheduled to arrive here at 1:15 p. m. was delayed several hours this morning when one end of a bridge this side of Harrison, »,. was burned. The train ts'ex- ted to arrive between 6 and 7 o'clock this evening. The fire was of unknown origin. The piling at the west ena of the bridge, a 60-foot structure, was burned. A pile-<driver was rushed to the scene at once to repair the damage. The Chicago westbound pa ae Retained For Dix W. Noel, Girl Slayer NEW YORK, Sept. 9.— (By the Associated Press.) —What he regards as a father’s duties are to be per- formed by Dix W. Noel, New York Jawyer, in behalf of his 20-year-old son, Har- rison, who- kidnapped and_ killed six-year-old Mary Daly, of Mount Clair, Jersey, and killed a negro chauffeur in orderyto obtain an automobile for the abduction. At the Fraternity club here last night, Mr. Noel announced that. he had retained lawy and would stand by his son, who, he says, Is Insane. For release of his'son from an asylum Mr, Noel blamed asylum officials, who, he sald, had informed him that the boy would’ become well, Meanwhile, authorities at. Newark are seeking indictments of the youth, J. Victor D'Alola, acting ¢ounty prosecutor at Newark, plans to pre- sent the matter quickly to the grand durys Captain James. A? Aragon} chief of county detectives, sald Sunda¥ that’ the youth was hopelessty insane, and that a trial was unlikely. © After conferring’ with Mr. D'Alola yester- day, Mr. Mason sald: “We-are going to leavedt up to the defense to prove that Noel is insane. ‘The law pre, sumes that a man is sane till he ts proved to be insan ——————>—— EXCURSION ANTE OF ONE CENT.A MILE 10 STATE FAIR GRANTED In order to co-operate to the full- est extent with the management.of the Wyoming State-Fair,.which will be held at- Douglas next week the Chicago Northwestern Railroad will authorize rate of one cent per mile to Douglas from all points tn Wyo- ming-on regular trains ‘Thursday. September 17, good returning until midnight. September 19, be excursion fare in with no baggage chesked, for children. the open rate of fare and one third | from points in Wyoml!ng which will sold. September 14 19, with return Umit September Man Comes To Life as Patrol Strikes Bump oR, Sept. 9.— ¢ manning a patrol wagon were startled here yesterday when W. 'T, Nesbit, whose apparently. lifeless body they were taking to the morgue suddenly came to life as the vehicle struck a bump. Nesbit was found on the street with heart action stopped and efforts to revive him by the usual regyscia- tion methods had failed. ¢ +73 New coaches only half fare Sunday, “Polly of the ‘Follic is an of humor, assured, “Dolly of the Follies” ready See See ‘Polly of the Follies’ Every Day ah Tribune---Ziegfeld Is Author Here's a real, honest-to-goodness treat for Tribune readers. Not only todny and tonrorrow, but every day in the week, except six-dayu-week Ziegtield of Follies fame, depicts the adventures of an unsophis- ted young woman who has elected to leave the old home and flreside and seek fame and fortune on famous Broadway, nyiting little piece of humanity, and the Tribune's family is going to like her right from the start. fetching and her daily letters home to her Ma‘carry a hat full “Polly of the Follies” is a product of Life, the world’s great- est humorous magnzine and naturally, its suecess as n feature, which will meet with instant approval and popularity, every day in the Tribune, comic “strip? by Polly. She is pretty and is al- This will | This 4s in addition to} SLAYER A FACE 4O STUDMis that of Har: joel, “the youthful slayer of | Mary Dal, six-year-old 1 of Montelair, N, J. He had social ad- vantages, money fo spend, his own car and’ was regarded as a brilliant student. His case is parallel in many respects torthat of the famous murder of Bobby Franks by Loeb find Leopold in Chicago. Jarrier 75 cents a at Newstands, Tribune SHERIDAN RANCHMAN RAISED TO BALL SPORES | RALL SCORES | AMERICAN LEAGUE At Boston— RAIL E. New York 200 100 100—41 9 Boston 000 400 001— Satter . Johnson and FT | gough; Wingfield and Bischoff, At Philadelph Rus: berg, ell, Bu um: Per- jlou and gartuer, Gri kins, Cor At Chicago Pittsburgh . Batter nett, Gonzale: Morrison and DETROIT AIR MAIL SERVICE TO WAIT BIDS WASHINGTON, ciated Pittsburgh— ~---000 030 030 03— -030 000 300 O1—7 13 4 and Hart-| 9.—(Asso: General air mail and Chica- Ford wait formal an alr mall Press).—I 2 w said to y service between utilizin: the rvic would have | advertising and award ¢ contr for the route It t 1 the w furnishir Be und at Detroit present to a no co to m any such concessior Opening of bids for new All route will take Many in- elved at aly » for informa routes and have been re- Tt is expected proposals will ved from a number of new service enterprises ot ee Divorce Decree Is Awarded by Court Ju romer toda issygd a ree in favor of Viola Ste inst Arthur I Stoddard also was ec the 1 minor dav contra | quiries | mail headauarte jtion on p some bids already have the | ceived. air cus REFORM AIR SERVICE | HELD VITAL Colonel Mitchell Points Way to Mend Mistakes as Investigation Into | Recent Charges s Is Opened WASHINGTON, Sept. —As the v ell to account for his. public ¢ of the army and navy air servi air chief has followed up his stem issued post tional defense s) In the statement San Antonio, Texas, sterday, however, Colonel Mitchell made references to public’ charges. his latest express Colone)l Mitchell Was entirely free sonal views on at his more to express h such questions. department it plained, 1g concerned solely specific charges th cluding erlminal negli with ad ministration of the alr services, in moving to determine whither he has rendered himself Mable to court.mar- tial ‘proceedings under th The war was ex with the colonel, in- fr Nugent vestigator, Colonel proceeding for San An was determin: nel Mitel questioning ne prot the’ authenttel ell’s statemen officer, A lapse of probably pected «be Colonel turn and a stbsequent to ground’ for court martial pro- ecedings termine whether’ Col Onel Mitchell has been guilty of tn subordination Such a court. ¢ r San Antonio probably to the pudlic Tn. unging in statement the creation of a single department of defense with sulb-secretaries in Chargo- of the army, navy and alr branches, Colonel Mitchell said: “We must. apply a, remedy to the condl tions existing n our whole national defense system and in our aeronau tics in particular.” We urged the ercation of a council of efense to co-ordinate war decision as here or in ume 9.— (By department moves to call Co attack v tion ‘of what he regards as necessary reforms in the na- would be open | ‘}line being built from the Big The Associated Press.) | William Mitch- against administration the former assistant army th a lengthy elabora- harges ces retary chell as “the ernment secretary of state, reasury and th pro: | of national defense. attributed what nditions 4 M ribed in our ment ated. 1 former national oc: American n alr} AL m Legion convention at MITCHELL READY TO PAY PENALTY SAN A INIO, "Ie Nees ted Press (Continue Page Fi 10 ve) rd interests | TO QUIT AMERICA HEIR 10 TITLE WILL CONTINUE e TO MAKE HOME IN THIo STATE Oliver Henry Wallop, Former | State Solon, Succeeds to Title on Brother’s Death. SHERIDAN, Wyo., Sept. —“T couldn’t renounce the title. I am the War! of Ports- mouth, no matter what I say. The title cannot change hands.’ This Henry mouth, whether his “r title taken Was the a Wallop, new wh ed Wedne: he would retain hig title or American citizenship, intend rer nswer of Oliver Earl of Ports- to live here. mine and cannot It will succeed to my ains was son.” WALLOP FACES LOSS |or CITIZENSHIP SHERIDAN, W 9.—(Ass 0, —WASH lated » who of Portsmouth as of the death of his brother, tically certain to lose the citizenship he holds b; izatfon when accepts "the title. Officials of the Bureau of Natural on, though refusing today to # judgment on ‘the 2 in of f Pres ha - a result is p American natural. British no! he pe vance oath of alleg ment. It is understood unoffic that Mr. Wallop must,take such ogth to Great ariship, SHERIDAN, young ain uming Wy Englishman who t for adventure” forty 180, only to become one neers of Wyoming, an American citi zen, and a member of the Wyoming house of representatives, today 1s the new Ear! of Portsmouth, But the. new title hangs upon the shoulders of Oliver Henry Wallop, the Earl of Portsmouth, wv 64 yeurs of age, who retired at usual bedtime shortly after 9 clock night, and who uld not even forsake the duties of his 2,650 acre ranch at Big Horn, miles southwest of Sheridan, to drive to this ci today “Yes, I will go to England, in N embe there; I 0, Sept. %—A ame out two years of the plo- lightly his Tues¢ prob- but I will not re will continue to liye uid Wednes. CHURCH BEGINS - BUILDING WORK on ne Highth ntly let Colby & Rognstad brtek trimmed with sand ed in carrying out tural ex thi Presby- und We which wa morning terlan Tapestry plans designed } pert The urgent tions fo: need of a r expandin ich + will tion. in’ ore dy for commoda ivities of the urage rapid r to} n con e the bulld- for the st ; GLENROGK TOG York O}l company Tue ht was granted a franchise fl to lay to that} the Glenrock eity gas lines and supply gas elty for t rhe franchise paves the wa tension to that point of the | Sand to Casper f Tuesday granted the Ussion to extend its mains br f |. uneil an | pipe tor the « n ET GAS SUPPLY line dered i laid ¢ the esible Minal 1. Young, manager for the ew York Ol! company, met with the . council on the matter ed line will ac that Glen mpan;