Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 13, 1925, Page 1

Ca VOL. 35 MAIN NEWS SECTION AIRCRAF CASPER, WYOMING, SU (dimo>) uvproysiyy 230; NDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1925 er Sunday Trily D CUNMAN DOUBTED Mrs. Lansdowne Wants Non-Navy Shenandoah Quiz HOQY FOUND ON ROAD BELIEVED CHAPMAN'S Pl Indiana Authorities | Discredit Theory of | Towa Police. | DUBUQUE, Iowa, Sept. | 12.—(By United Press.)— | What police and Coroner Edwin Struber believe may be the body of George (Dutch) Anderson, notorious gunman and alleged murderer of Mr. ‘and Mrs. Ben Hance near Mun- cie, Ind., last month, lies in the mor- gue here. Comparison with the description of Anderson sent out in a circular from the post office department at Wash- ington, has revealed that yie dead man’s hair, teeth, height, weight and individual markings are identt- cal with those of the gunman The body was found near 2 high- way at the edge of town several days ago by tourists. Death is believed ; due to acute alcoholism as no marks of violence were found on the body. The man gave his name as George Daley ‘before his death. He made his first appearance in East Dubuque on August 19, several days oer Mr. and Mrs. Hance were murdered. Those who knew him said he was frequently intoxicated. When in this condition he flourished a .45 calibre automatic pistol and became -abu- sive. It was through the antics of his small dog that his body was found a short. distance from the lower bridge leading into Dubuque. Two Mourists were aroused to curiosity when the dog persistently baked at “them and led them to “Daley's” de- composed body. No marks of vio- lence was found on the body and the coroner decided that death was due to acute alcoholism. In support of their theory that the body is that of Anderson, police point to the scars over one eye, on the thumb and one finger, the fill- ings in teeth and a tatoo mark on the left arm, Height and weight also tally with that of Anderson's des- eription broadcast in circulars to police. The authorities have . forwarded the man’s finger prints to Washing- ton for comparison with those of Anderson's on record there. Mrs. Zachary Lansdowne, wife of the commander of the wrecked Shen- andoah, and other members of the family, want the disaster probea by some other agency than*the-navy department, This picturo of the widow was taken before her ‘hus- bands's death, Acting Secretary Davis has also gone on ‘record in favor of a non-partisan inquiry of the air service. ——____ WEATHER Showers Mond probably Sunday and Not much change in tem- ure. MUNCIE, Ind,, Sept. 12.—(United Press)—Reports that the body of } orge “Dutch” Anderson, notorious revenge” slayer and pal of Gerald | a prince of bandits found near Dubuc e given little cred hac nce | e Anderson, authoritic hiding somewhere probably New Yo BARNES NINE UP ON CHAMP IN GOLF PLAY PHILADELPHIA, § 12 (United Press}—At the of holes fo? the unofficlal world's golf champlonspip today Jin Barnes, the British open champion was nine up on Willle MacFarlane, The motion of the Casper vestment compan a the Iris'and America theater: by ted for two days. The of Judge Cromer brings to an end so far as iis court open champion. The pair will play|fs concerned further discussion 36 holes in Washington on a dfhte!the ¢ Wyoming ‘Theater co yet to be announced. r motion, although the de CHICAGO SWEPT BY DRY RAIDERS Three Hundred Cabarets and Other Wet Places'Come Under Injunctions cision American CHICAGO, Sept. ,12.—(Uniited Press)—A new record in prohibition enforcement in Chicago was set this week with the arrival here of F.C. Yellowley, “ace” of federal prohibt- tion agents, a city wide surs vealed tonight. Three hundred cabarets rooms, restaurants and drug © were placed under temporary junctions during the week for leged violation of the “dry” law. who has become fed- prohibition director for the Chi- district, his arrival here, asked for the full co-operation of local.enforecement agents and got ity Nearly half of the restraifing orders granted this week were on evidence ned by p ders will be thorities said er: cago on rm in al Isegied next ning or- k, au | ine swung into action, | over Fliers OBJECTIVES IN FRENGH DRIVE ALL REAGHED | Advance Made Qver Wide Area in Offen- sive Against Riffs. By JOHN O'BRIEN, (United Press Staff Correspondent.) F , Sept. 12.—French troops, Ariving against the savage Riffians of Abd-El-Krim in what may prove the decisive battle of the war in Morocco, reached all their objectives tonight. At dawn, both wings of the French on a drive a wide between the Ouergha and the a, and on toward Amfot, a towering mountain held by the tribesmen. Complete success wag reported at French headquarters her: JAMES BROPHY TO BE ARRAIGNED TOMORROW FORRESCHKE MURDER James Brophy,’ charged swith the murder of John C. Raschke, will be. arraigned before “Judge Bryant 8. Cromer Monday. “Brophy was brought up for arraignment Satur- day, but the matter was continued, | Wyoming. | Motion to Dissolve Injunction Issued at Time of Seizure of America and Iris Denied in District Court Wyoming Theaters com pany \to dissolve the temporary injunction granted the Rex In- in the matter of holding and operating 'S Was denied Saturday night Judge Bryant 8. Cromer after a legal battle that had sion will be’ appealed from, stated, Other legal action also 1s possible, it ‘was said. The denial of elimax of August 25 wh was motion was the which statted n A, H. Stewart, pres- ident of the Rex Investment com- pany, and other officiais of the com- pany took possession of the two the. aters after the Casper Wyoming Theaters company, a svbsidiary of the Bishop-Cass company Den- ver, had failed to pay the ménthly rental which was fifteen days over: due.) The Rex company malntained at the time and has since maintained that the failure to pay the rental stipulated In the lease auomatically broke the lease which otherwise wonld have Insted- over a ten-year period or until August 10, 1930, The Bishop-Cass organization con tended that it still hgd a right to possession of the theaters since, it was claimed, negotiations had been under way for a reduction tn the rent, The these n j off, althoug declared no not to that effect | In_summing up (Continued on Nex company offictals sald lations had been broken opposing concern had Ucen given tt the Page case Judge Twelve) Rex Company : Wins Control Of T heaters Insists Economy Was Main Cause Of Air Disaster Backing up charges made imme- diately following the disaster to the alrship Shenandoah, Captain Anton Heinen, German designer of the ill. fated dirigible, in a personal letter to President Coolidge insists that reduction of valves for economy ~yur- poses was the real/ cause of the tragedy. «“‘I’goon record that the Shennndvali “wax sent- out in an| unfit condition. It was a crime,” he MAIN NEWS SECTION SO0ARD NAME Cheering Thousands G Great Welcome in All Honolulu Turns Out to Join in Ova-| | tion to Commander Rodgers and Four " Hero Companions of Long Flight By RANDOLPH TATUM (United Press Staff Correspondent.) HONOLULU, Sept. 12.—All Fonolulu massed the capi- | tol grounds here today to exp-23s iu greate 3st measure a stir- | cing welcome of joy over the safety of Com~™ander Rodger and his crew of the navy plane PN-9-1. | - Whistles shrieked throughout the city announcing the | approach of the party from Pearl Harbor, and when | 1 appear Connell and the remainder of the | ered with the} flyers were introduced by Farring ni! ton, nd each declared he was no “speech nx ad to e cheering was frenzied | ve her Admiral McDonald, of the fourteenth naval his tribute to Rodgers, “When Commander walked down the gang night. he said one of things I heard | career, “He ‘When you (Continued on Page LON C. DAVIS TO HEAD DRY | WORKINSTATE The crowd stood with bared heads cee as Bishop John L. Lamothe of the Episcopalian diocese, gave a Sprayer nksgiving for the safe arrival he flyers at the islands. Governor Farrington presided and expressed the Joy of Hawali and the nation at tle miraculous escape of Rodgers and his crew from death, and their safe deliverance to- land. Yhundering acclaim was accorded Commander Rodgers as he was in: troduced. “It would be difficult for me to express our feelings at the reception you have accoréed us,” said Rod- gers. “We didn’t arrive here exactly as we had hoped, but we are here,” he continued. “After we had passed Oahu fol lowing the forced landing, and were sailing—not drifting—sailing along, my chief worry was whether or not I would be court-tnartialed for los- ing_my 3 sailintes “T wuex# 1 ed that, “We couldn't take” Oahu, but continued to sail along, making the fast time of about two knots, intend- last finest naval pla the my "0 In \ said, T were | AL eg | | CHE E, Wyo. (Special to The 7 Davis, prohibition a ming at ons time, been pointed deputy administrator of the 19th. prohibition district, which has headquarters in Helena. He will have charge of the > enforcement is quoted as saying. ing to land at Kauai when they came along and picked us up.” work in Wyoming and “will enter upon his new work immediately. | | | l reet Pits. COBLDEE PAVES WAY TO Fm cce (ADUUGT FIGHT of Yeuiowstone | IVER SERVICE General Harbord, Now President of Radio Corporation, Chosen Head of Commission. By LUDWELL DENNY WASHINGTON, Sept. 12. President Coolidge tonight {moved to provide for an im- partial settlement of the long standing aircraft d With a bold stroke the : 2ndmin § f of nin | | reput entire ject 1 make a rep: dequate = action fol Persons and organizations who haye challenged Yellowstone Park | toon administration methods have been | cher answered by Horace M. Albright, | ¢ park superintendent, who says the | yi oppositi ted largely from | purse st not in the in terests of . Mr, Albright on a visit to Casper October 13 will bring the Casper | ber. of Conmierce frst band nation on the proposed boun- ry extehsion plans and an effort also. is being .made to secure. the presence here at that time of Fred Lovejoy, secretary of the Jackson Chamber of Commerce. | stigation will | plement the anticipated court m - |tlal trial in wht el Mitchell ted to be dun ar for insubordination and disrespect. M approves of department determina- tion to keep the alr ft controversy out of the trial and lmit the pro- ceedings against Mitchell to an in- xpe tleles of war he wo STATE FAIR OPENS TUESDAY After months of preparation added to the work of a score of previous ye j once again for the opening of that gigantic exposition, the zing of saws, the activity of the officials of the fair all have the making of this, the twenty-first of its kind » an outstand ay and will last through five greater than ever has been evidenc- ars the grounds at Douglas are réady | Wyoming State Fair. The pounding of hammers, the buz testified to the great amount of labor that has gone into ind treat and a comprehensive spectacle of the riches of all conduct, separate im’ er issues inv by the pr Provision for | probe of the 1 Former Solon Answer Call *WAYN nited has been ma the earnest solicitation friends of Mitchell, who feared his serious would be ignored. tical advisers also reported to white ho: iat in viey the Shena be e ot a Cr hor congressman ag ern 0 saster 1 ten the heral « midni, y of mi ident montt prominent in the prohibition days, closing Saturday. Interest in the fair this year is movement ed in the past and the management | confidently expects that the attend. | ance will break all records, Friday will be Casper day at the | fair, Casperites always are to be seen in gfeatest numbers on this day and eyents of special interest are staged for the benefit of the vis- {tors from this elty which contribute so largely to the attendance. Wed- nesday is Pioneer day and a program will be held under the auspices of the Natrona County Historical so. clety. The state spelling cx will be held on Thursd x day is children’s day and all children will’ be admitted f The inment r Year will be of unusual rodeo events will be in Lem Carmin and there will 1 teen of them. Some of the best rid ers in the country have signified their intention of being here, and there will be a bunch of horses that will tax the ability of the riders to stay on, itest | tur: | ot thir A feature of the program will be the Fourth United States Cavalry which, with 300 men under the mand of Colonel Osrun Latrol participate in the dally events. The| Fourth will march from Fort D, A. | Russell and arrive here September nd will. camp the fair 1 ny ck Horse Troop Fourth will dally give tts drill, an event that has bee feature of Frontier Days. (Continued Page Twe of mus: n | of whic ““Scoff-Laws’ On Brutal Murder Deluge of Letters Received from Over Country Stress “Personal Liberty” and “Meddlesome” W.C.T.U. VINTON, Iowa, Sept. 12.—(By United Press.) —Self- styled champions of personal freedom are seizing upon the opportunity afforded by the assassination of Mrs. C. B. | Cook, temperance crusader, to warn the Woman Chris- | tian Temperance Union that its activities are some.” Since Mrs. ¢ sat writing a temperan of her wi a night, membe ndow hor eived sc from throu One, of | [Eight Pages of Bight pages of solid liye auton Turn to this Sunday's automo! an edition Which is~believed to be automobile news and advertising, ex show editions, in which the Tribune Confidence in the Tribune's gr reaching thousands of people is #h tional automobile advertising print Confidence in the Tribune a purpose of selling used cars and se Columns of real ve automobile Interest dep! Tribune automob! of enthusiastic clearly by the immense volume of disp RIO GRANDE FLOOD SEEN | ILLE, Pre urned 0 nobile news and advertising bile section and a record in C clusive of course has always led the eat cifeulation a hown by the great ed. local advertising rvice of various Itinds {s y advertising from ews from Casper a World tn and linve today read thoroughly asper for volume of f the automobile —(Asociated ings wer Rio G rises pb ‘ande for the ndicated t it was this #¢ | 1 | none motlve eternal. fil of 1 the 8 J} gulf. meddle- |‘ ’ Play 233% se, replacin navy departn inified a rvice would dinate nd se LAYMEN VOTE CHURCH UNION AT CHEYENNE . Recommendations nd 1 ot prey chi YENNE, W ARKANSAS SEES ELEPHANT HUNT Jungle Beast Escapes Trainer, Tears Through Timber in Celebration