Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 14, 1925, Page 10

PAGE TEN ( E I * De I 1 n 4p It is 5 1 gla until 10 ) 1 L jal rehearsal Beit I id his cavalry 1 using cavalry f t red x land 1 1 lendid exhit Wa has a large bunch of short! T swine exhibit also audit 5 s0us. | The } play y a 1 I bt 1 1 Be the Mid - @ pany, t will be exhibits from the Ohio O} ny, the May ec par Colorado Fuel and Iron comt Ww c ty has a splendid © ibit th g nand ve tables as x t of t Big 1 behind in this, its i na « ig the F , prings its veg small ns, 1 es and ¢ has two ¢ ting teams sewing Laramie certified seed cor } ains that of farming method uny county has seven- ti of sses from the r ranch as well as a special dis- ay of head lettuce, potatoes and varieties of grains home fruit. Fremont county also has vegetables a splendid dt The exhibit of the spe class work is especially lay of flowers Ella Peters has an at- Conver county in its display of sheaf and t ned grains and vege. t 1 ing exhibit. b nty shows sugar ‘ 1 certified d potatoes ‘ bell cour ts grain and F nty with its s beets con — President ¢ ‘ocates mod ernt of the statutes of Turk n peech despite fact he has c 1 Ww exponent of ad Phe word nate” comes from the Latin “vacca"—a cow. URINE Night and Mornings Have Clean, Health! | Assi Daily at Wyoming State Fair The Three Regals, who will itors with thrilling acrobatics help entert Douglas, 1 Casper and other vis- plember 16 to 19. | Friseo-Hono! | Commander Finds Real | Kick in Return to Life ulu Fli ght HONOLULU, ated Press)—( told today si Sept. 14.—(By The mmander John nething of the live, drifting at 1g ensation of being sea, while picking up me tell: ing that agreement hag been reached searching official t he had died when his seaplane, the PN-{ number 3, struck the water after being forced down by lack of gaso rs today recov. stride, an indl returning to bis 1amic physical con dition. twitted newspaper men about their enterprise in covering the flight of the PN-9, number 1, You newspapermen are all right,” Ro yd sprir was Command ered his cation that he alert dy He former, id Captain John. “I'll give you redit. You are on the job and I like a fellow who is » job. You made 1 good job of consigning me and m crew to the deep—and then you mad 1 fine job of it when you resurrected “How then come does it to life f mander was aske “Its a wond replied. “Ther being ‘dead.’ You soon the world thinks of you. If what uid when you were ‘dead’ is favo! able then it's a pleasure to return to life. “While we were out there sailing along, we often heard how our plane had dropped to the bottom of the an, We picked up messages of con- dolence, we heard bitter words to she tears about; we heard suggestions 4 to how th preven radiocast tions of hi ward tl pressions and w our plane plun, moment we landed. decided that those who had not si us go down knew more about it than did—and when we resigned our selves to the inevitable for the being. Having no way to answer » we didn’t. We just came b KK. Turning to the future and his plans to finish the flight by flying his pl from the Island of Kauai to Honolulu, thus completing the air cruise, Commander Rodgers said: we time “The plane is not damaged. We took some of the fabric from one of the wings in order to rig up sall and we used some wood work as fuel when distilling water, but aside from this the ship is in perfect con E If they Tire; dition. fon (AS) > Itch, Smart or Burry. “Whether I will finish the flight VA if Sore, Irritated, In-| | or + lepends upon conditions, but Your EYES tamed orGranulstecl it. ny wa} it it I'll finish use Murine often. Soothes, Refresbes, Safe fo.) | i Infant or Adult. At sts. Writ | How a E we Cher i] ) Y odorless. Vh There are inexpensive portable and scationary models for every purpose. clean, healthful, radiant heat. Saves using your furnace in Fall and Spring ~—will save you at least two tons of coal each winter. Quiet and absolutely Comein end see « Radiantfire today. See for yoursclf how supe heating device you have ever seen. CASPER GAS APPLIANCE CO., I Ne HUMPHREY. Heats Like Magic | Radiantfireisa beautiful gas fire that can be used anywhere—in that ‘‘coldcorner”’ of your living room, in the sun-room or wherever else you need extra heat. ior it is to any C. t Merits Confidence” Phone 1500 11% a beeline for the ship,when I get away from you fellows,”. he sald, ad- dressing the reporters, “Over all the, hospital they have a valid, or at least excuse for keeping you added chuckling heart Commander Rodgers, when refer- is to plans for the future“did not indicate that he was aware of the isshance of order directing that he return to the mainland aboard the U. S. 8. Calornia, He said he knew of no definite arrangements for his return, “But I want to get back as quick- as possible,” he purge la hed ER DAKOTA KINGS MAKE DEBUT BEFORE LARGE CROWD AT RIVERVIEW A. Ferguson's Dakota je their opening bow to a rd crowd at Riverview park last evening. This premier dance orches- tra, en route to Lake Charles, La., for the winter months will give a dance @very night this week ut the Mills resort, with the exception of this evening. Sunday night found the hall jam- med with dancers eager to step to the strains of one of the most popu- lar aggregations of musicians in the entire northwest. Kelth Gingles, pianist who featured for more than three years on the Orpheum cir- cult throughout the east uncorked some rattling good ivory tickling. ‘Tomorrow night, the Dakota Kings present vi ly will a nove dance at Riverview park and another large crowd is expected to turn out. War Forecast | For Country In Next Ten Years JOHNSTOV Pa., Sept 12. | (United Press), — A prediction that | the United States will be involved in a bitter war within the next ten years was made here «by United | St Senator David R. Reed and George Wharton Pepper of Pen Vania what rs would be. engaged { | the conflict in their speeches, made | at a venison dinner given by ex-Sen- ator J. O. Clark at his ame preserve Jos-Win, More than 3,000 persons attended the powwow, and 14 deer were kill- ed for the oceasion, Among the Ruests were Chas. M. Schwab and W. L. Mellon. —— ‘FORD PLANE WILL BLAZE AIR ROUTE STROIT, Sept. 14—An alrplane piloted by Eddie Stinson took off f. the Ford air port at 8:90 o'clock 1,900 mille pathfinding Journey } | | | to 11 cities: in ‘connection, with the commercial alr route program, Wil- Vam Amere, general chairman of | © tour, Blroy Pelletier, pubticit rector, and Raffe Emerson, man. scompanted Stinson | Cities on today's itinerary are| | Fort Wayno,Ind., and Chicago, Moline, Ill... and Des Moines, Iowa, jdre the cities to be visited Tuesday 4 Omaha, Neb., and St. Joseph, | | | | ind Kansas City, Mo., as Wednes- day points U. S. Steamer Is Aground HALIFAX, N. 8, The Associated State gory, the Sept. 14 — By Press)—The United shipping board steamer Arm: bout 5,000 tons, fs ashore on har of Sabel Island saving crew is standing northwest life nd a fin — be Casper Daily Cribune LATHROP RANCH Party Entertained on Sunday at Mountain Home Here. Dr. and Mrs. H. R. Lathrop Sun- lay_entertained a group of: about thirty friends at the 6,000-acre ranch at the foot of Casper mountain, The guests were shown the various points of interest about the place. Chief among these was the herd of purebred registered Holstein cattle. These magnificent animals, many of which have taken prizes at the Wyoming state fair, elicited fa- vorable comment from the visitors who were amazed at their perfection ‘The herd includes twenty-three.cow: two of which have taken prizes su cestively as grand champlons of Wyoming, and King Cremelle Wal- dorf, grand champion bull of Colo- rado and Wyoming. The herd was established here by Dr, Lathrop three and a half years ago, It is tubercular free and federal redited and is examined each year. Dr, F who is hlso qualified by the govern- ment, examined them only recently. ‘The annual test takes it possible to obtain membership in the Holstein Friesian association. At the present time Dr. Lathrop is seeking to dispose of the herd, The animals either will be sold separate- ly or, if a buyer for the dairy also n be found, will be sold with that nd enough pasture land to maintain a modern dairy. The equipment is one of the most up-to-date in the west. It also elicited considerable fa- vorable comment. The visitors saw the many-regis- tered Poland China hogs, headed by Rambler, a prize winner at Wyo- ming ctate fajrs. Dr. Lathrop also is planning to dispose of these. Moving pictures were taken of the guests and the various ranch scenes. YOUTH MAY BE WOMAN SLAYER (Continued From Page One) said she heard Mrs. Cook mention the name of a young Vinton man be- fore she digd. Cc. B, Cook, husband of the victim who was to have been recalled before the coroner's inquest this morning for further testimony, was dismissed with the jury by Coroner C. L, Mod- lin, after the two had a long: con- ference. The name of the young man was not made public, but it is understood he was prominent locally, MISS ROGERS GAINED 15 POUNDS IN SIX WEEKS Skinny Men and Women Gain Pounds in 30 Days or - Money Back y dear Friends: After my attack of Flu T was thin. run-down and weak. I hada le’ complexion, my cheeks were sunk in and I was continually troubled with gas stomach. I fet stuffy and had lost my appetite. — I read Compound Tablets and decided to give them a trial, At once, I began to pick up an appetite, my cheeks filled out and my complexion became healthy looking and I gained 15 pounds in six weeks and am very thankful for what McCoy's Cod Liver Ol! Compound Tablets did for me. t about McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Gorda St., Decatur, Il. To take on weight ,grow strong and vigorous, to fill out the hollows cheeks and neck, try McCoy's d Liver Of] Compound Tablets for ) days. 60 tablets—60 cents at Kimball Drug Store, Midwest Phar- macy and Casper Pharmacy and druggists everywhere. If they don't give you wonderful help tn 30 days your money back—you be the judge. But be sure and ask for McCoy’s the original and genuine.—Ady. Don’t Walk When Our Good USEDCARS Are Waiting for an Owner FORD 1924 Touring OLDS 1923 Touring JEWETT 1924 Sedan Priced right— Liberal terms. Natrona Motor Company 550 E. Yellowstone ‘ench, state veterinarian’ had | Miss Alberta Rogers, 264 W. Cerro | FRIENDS VIEW. [COURT OF INQUIRY NAMED FOR PRIZE STOCK AT) PROBE OF SHENANDOAH DISASTER (Continued Prom rage One) charges of Colonel Mitchell respect- ing the Shenandoah and the tight of the PN-9 No. 1, which he quoted without mentioning the author's name, and of other critics of the navy air administration, Rear Ad miral Moffett denfed them with such emphatic characterizations “un qualifiedly false,” “absolutely false,” “unscrupulous self-seekers and vultures.” he most charitable way to re: gard these charges is that their author is of unsound mind and is suffering from delusions ot grand- etic,” Admiral Moffett declared. The Bayy air chief's statement, follow ing on the heels of the action by President Coolidge in turning over to a special commission the broad question of air defense policy, “is taken to indicate that the admiral regards Colonel Mitchell's specific charges against the navy air ad- ministration as still to be dealt with. That these charges as well as those against the army air adminis tration will be considered as further matters to be dealt with by the com- mission which will meet with the president at the White House next Thursday {s regarded by most of ficers as unlikely. What course the administration does propose to take with r d with them, may not be definitely disclosed, however, before that time. Asserting that proponents of unified air service were using the “revolutionary methods of the com- munists,"" Admiral Moffet declared in thé statement that charges from that quarter “have done more to re. tard aviation and hamper national defense than could have been accom: plished by any other means.” He warned’ that the example of military officers “making a political appeal over the heads of congress to the people” mightebe the “open ing of a wedge for military dictator ship in the United State: ‘aking cognizance also of the contention of Colonel Mitchell that the dated” condition of their planes caused the death of two army officers entered into the Day air om | } | | | , Materials— Needlepoint Roulustra Vivette Carmenia Fortuna Glovella Stylish Sport and Dress Coats Flare Bottom, Queen Ann Collars, New Wrai Elaborately Trimmed in Furs. races last October, Admiral Moffett asserted it was the duty of a high ranking army aviator who. was present at the racing meet, to pre- vent use of the planes if they were unfit. “Responsibility Hes with this man and he cannot evade it by trying to I shift the responsibility to the sys- tem,"* the admiral declared, Colonel Mitchell hopes that he will be given an opportunity to appear onally before the commission {and present his views. Discussing the forthcoming inquiry at his San Antonio, Texas, post yesterday, the uir officer said he felt in a measure vindicated in his charges by the president's action in appointing the commission that the knowledge of certain facts in which I am certain members of aircraft board will be interested.” OR, JM. WILSON NSWERS CALL (Continued rom Page One) forming the Ptutte Valley Sheep company. The business prospered and became one of the most substan- tial in the state. For a long period Dr. Wilson had the experience each year of trafling thourands of head of sheep from Oregon to Wyoming. Dr. Wilson was an active Demo- crat until he acquired his sheep in- tevests. The necessity of a tariff on wool caused him to. change over to the Republican party in which he became prominent although he never ecepted the nomination to any pub- lc office. | At one time he was appointed a member of the state board of sheep commissioners and-he also was ac- tive in the development of Douglas and of Converse county. He v the Instigator of, the’ La- Prele dam project and it was through his efforts that this project was car- ried through to its completion, Dr. ¥ - BLAKEY & MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1925 ——. Wilson’s dream emUraced even & greater enterprise than that covered by the project as it suinds today and it was intended to fy rlgate-a acreage on the nort): side of the Platte river from a pumping plant placed in the str 1. Because of overwhelming difficulties whieh stood in the way th&s phase of the project was abandona!. In 1880 Dr. Wilsom married Miss Laura Jane Moore of Harrisville, Ohio. Of this union »were born two sons, James Byron aj1d Charles M. Wilson, The widow and sons cf Dr. Wilson survive him anid now residé at McKinley. J, B. Wilson fs sec: retary of the state association of woolgrowers. Dr. Wilson wgs a _ distinguished member of the” Masonic lodge and of the Odd Fellows and the Woodmen of the World. st Wyoming Staze Fairs. 142 South Center September Sale of Winter Coats At Extremely Low Prices for This ‘49 0 9 Sizes 14 to 44. Furs— Squirrel Fox Fitch Mink Marten Beaver Wolf Gray Purple Blue Jay Gracklehead Cuckoo Piranza Cacique Praline -Strook’s 100 Per Cent Camel’s A Deposit Will Hold Any Coat Until Wanted. Dresses $25.00 100 Fall and Winter Dresses—Silk and Wool, long and short sleeves. In all sizes and colors. Values to $49.50. Sale Price $25.00 This Week Hats $10.00 50 Hats for Sports and Dress Wear—Velours and Velvets; all shades. Only $10.00 Week Only 69: Colors— Black p Models, All CAILLAUX GETS DEBT PROGRAM (Continued From Page One) d in the settlement, the $20,006. 000 a year or five per cent which’ France has been paying on the $400,- 000,090 post-war debt for purchase of army supplies would more than cover the amortization payments on the total. This*calculation was on a basis of the $490,000,000 included to take the total French debt $3,400,. it accrue’ interest. or Sale Dr. H. R. Juathrop’s Dairy Herd of Purebred Registered Holstein Cattle Including King Cremelle Waldorf, Grand Cham- . pion Bull of Colarado and Wyoming, Grand Champion Cows of Wyoming for the past two years, and the As- sociate Herd, wiaich consists of 21 head all told. ALSO Registered Poland China Hogs Headed by Rambler, 600-lb. Boar, register No. 127711, of the ofld McGillvray herd. A prize winner, Write or Phone Dr. H. R. Lathrop J CASPER, WYO. a i ' Hair, Se Specially priced