Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 16, 1925, Page 10

PAGE TEN SIXTY BANKERS GUESTS TODAY OF LIONS CLUB Musical Nutibers Are# Featured in Enter- | tainment Here. | rs in « ntion of t rs A880 « 1 of the « Lic club at their weekly 1 n at the Henning hotel.; An 5 m was carried out, featured by 1 ul numbers Wief addresses by many ‘of The bankers were welcomed ‘to C of tl inment in M bankers ealled upon for ren vaha, € tional Park asst A. Grego: bank of program included Mrs, R. C. Cathe by Mrs. L. L. Lan Lions club quartet, Mr Bryant 8. rchestra selections by iriebel and his DeMolay Mrs. Cather was recalled cond encoré number b; a ylause, and the reception of quartet and instrumental music was no less appreciative. Two new members were received int the T.lons club tods a Hunter of Hunter-Go' rn cor Herbert Jones, dis trict presentative for the | Bur- roughs Adding Machine company. CALLAWAY BAGK FROM MARKETS mr. E. Callaway, proprietor of Furniture store, returned east where he has t ten days in furniture, rug and carpet Of the latter he bought of goods sold recently at in New York City. y also made extensive purchases in the furniture centers, unusua fino furniture in many beautiful new styles and finishes be- ing bought by him at the lowest prices since the war, Callaway’s expect first arrival of new ings next week. CHURCH PLANS NEW BUILOWNG mi:tee heud. y to investi bullding site accommodations s congregation last night of from the been spending the Jeadin Mr. ¢ to show their home furnish- Appotntme A col bilities of ousing board of the First Congregation- church, of which the Rev. A. E. is pastor, The Rey, Dr. Sul Denver, superintendent of Mountain district for the Jed that the time had F ed when the chureh should make ion for a permanent ed with the board on |} Che Casper Daily wribune | PHOTOS OF HAWAIIAN FLIGHT | RESCUE SENT U.S. BY RADIO THE NAVY rushed to Radio Corporati of America, The overc COMMANDER JOHN RODGERS of the seaplane PN-9 No. 1, This photograph of the heroic leader of the flight to Hawaii was received in New York direct from Honolulu by neans of the Photoradiogram pro- cess of the Radio Corporation of America, The. observer can detect easily the strained expression of the face after ten days’ exposure in the open sea. GOODFELLOWSHIP TOUR OF CASPER MOTOR CLUB 15 SCHEDULED SUNDAY { The annual goodfellowship tour of the Casper Motor club is sched- uled for Sunday, September 20, Members of the club are requested to make it a point to take some aged person or invalids for an automo- bile ride on tha date. If you do not know who to take, call Chamber of Commerce and an effort will be made to find a pas- senger for you. 4 ———— Se FOREST FIRE FOUND ONLY BURNING BRUSH} What s supposed to be a for- est fire on Casper mountain Tues- on investigation day was found to be burning brush, it was sald today Bluesjay is the efficient toroutacorn. It nothing to your You do not | how much isaco zed. treatment, theright amount nagic medicationto | end the corn. Simply put on the plaster—it docs the rest. She hated to | the | So goes the old saying. And few indeed, like to confess a corn. It seems such an un- dainty thing—an admission | of physical untidiness. One may conceal the presence ofa corn, but not its ill-effect. It shows itself in the face—and the humor, That twinge in THE QUICK AND GENTIL vee Blue-jay acknowledge Corn the toe means a frown on the forehead—anda thorn in the disposition. But how foolish to carry a secret-sorrow in your shoe! You can end the pain in ten seconds— and the corn in two days —with a pleasant Blue-jay plaster, EF WAY TO END A CORN York. | SEAPLANE PN-9 No 1 in which Commander Rodgers and his men made their adventurous flight to Hawaii here is shown anchored in the harbor of Niwiliwili, istand of Kiuai. Honolulu and transmitted thence 6000 miles to New York by the Photoradiogram process of thé The radio impuise wis relayed once only, at the station in San Francisco; ming of bad static conditions in the atmosphere to permit sending of recognizable pictures. one- fourth around the world is considered a notable achievement by radio experts. wings by the time the airship reached port is noticeable. ‘The photograph was The torn condition of the PN-9 No. 1 photographed after its safe ar- Rodgers and crew in the harbor of Niwill- wili, island of Kiuai, as the picture was transmitted by radio to New This picture is the unretouched copy as received by the photo: radiogram process of the Radio Corporation of America, sent from Hon- onolulu to New York. The overcoming of static atid the bridging of 6,000 miles-of space by radio to send a recognizable tikeness is considered a notable achievement by radio experts. TWO SHOT, ONE KILLED: MELON THEFT DENIED Oregon Farmer Fires at Auto and Tragedy Is Enacted. MeMINCILLE, Ore., (Associated Sept. 16.— Press)—George Hamlin of Portland, was killed and his fath- er, F, §. Hamlin, was probably fat- ally shot last night by J. S. Trent, dairyman, who accused the men of robbing his watermelon patch two and one half miles southwest of here. rent was held on an open charge, Trent told Sheriff Manning that he was called on the telephone by a neighbor and warned that his water- melons were being raided. He sald he procured a shot gun and went outside. Hearing a noise as if some one .was climbing his f and seeing an automobile nearby, he fired both barrels at the car, he said. Trent declared that he fired point blank, thinking his gun was loaded only with rice, as he had instructed his sons to so charge it and had examined the shells previous to the shooting and was convinced they had been opened and recharged. The surviving Hamlins deny that they were robbing the melon patch. MAN IS KILLED BY LIGHTNING DENVER, Colo., Sept. 16.—(Asso clated | Press)—Pal: Dilsaver of this clty today recelved word that his father, Albert Dilsaver, was in- stantly killed by Mghtning yester- day afternoon at his ranch at East Lake, Colorado, Dileaver was standing in a barn at bis ranch, talking to several other ‘men, when a bolt of lighthing struck the barn, split it in two, and killed Dilsaver. The others escaped with- out serious Injury. GIANT GASSER IN COLORADO 18.—Asso- Post ept to the today io, on the western: slope, says that the Gypsy well north of there is flowing gas at the rate of 70,000,000 feet per 24 hours The gas flow was first struck on Tuesday. Yesterday a large pocket Was penetrpted and the flow, in- creased to 20,000,000 feet. Since that time it has been Increasing steadily the dispatch says. MORE BIDS ON AIR MAIL WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.—(Asso- clated Press)—Two additional bids for afr mail contracts were received by the Post Office department, It hae not yet decided whether they will be considered along with 17 other bids opened yesterday. The new bids are: Los Angeles-Salt Lake route, J, J, Murray, Los Angeles, 80- per cent, and 70 per cent fourth and succeeding years, using ten DeHav- iland 60, four of which js reserve, EIGHT REMAIN IN SENATORIAL RACE, REPORT MILWAU Wis., Sept. (Assoclated Press)—Kight men may contest in the special election Sep- tember 20, for the seat made vacant by the death of senator Robert M. Lafollette. The secretary of state said that a section had been found in the election laws whereby a candidate who fails to receive sufficient pri- mary: votes to. go on the election ballot as a party nominee, but whose votes are as many as the signatures required for independent nomination papers automatically becomes an in- dependent candidate. Unless there are withdrawals, as the result of conferences being held today the following names and their designation will appear on the bal- lot on September 29: Robert M, La- Follette Jr... Reublican; John M. Work, Socialist; George Bauman. Soolalist-Labor; Roy P. Wilcox, In- dependent; William George Bruce, Independent; Edward F. Dithmar, Independent; Arthur Barry, Inde- pendent and Danfel Woodward, In- dependent, With 340 precincts missing out of 2,691 in the state this morning, the vote stood: LaFollette 166,006; Wilcox 7! Woodward 84; ™ Home Saddened by Death of Infant Orville Stevens, Mr, and Mrs, South the baby Walter Stevens, Cottonwood street, died at family home last night. ‘The funeral was held this afternoon. ‘The Lorton funeral home had charge of the. body. USED CAR SPECIALS Ford 1924 Touring—Five good tires; motor in good condition; a real buy for $100 down and $20.16 for 10 months. ~ Oldsmobile “Four” Tour- ing — 1923 Model — New paint, good rubber, new curtains; motor over- hauled. One of those pow- erful fours that last a life- time for $200 down and $32.70 for 10 months. Guaranteed. Jewett 1924 De Luxe Se- dan—Good rubber; two bumpers, trunk, motome- ter; looks good; runs good; an exceptional val- ue for $325 down and $51.77 for 10 months. - These cars are carefully selected late models that aa worth more than we ask, Natrona Motor Company son of 1313 the 550 E. Yellowstone Phone 236 OPTIMISM RUNS HIGH IN MEET (Continued From Page One) He said tliat from the banker's view- point this idea is erron wus and that it results -probabty from the fact that transportation facilities are better and that the buyer knows better “when and bow much to order so thet he may micet the de....nd of his custo iers most efficiently. The Federal Reserve system was scored by Mr. Henderson in the course of his address for not watch- ing with greater care over the needs of the smaller banks. He declared that the Federal Reserve bank looks out for itself first. If the view- point we get from the American Bankers’ Journal {s correct,” the secretary sald, “its- management is € colossa) business failure.” A co-operative marketing asscia- tion for the wool grower urged by the secretary asa safeguard against cut-throat competition, In regard to the cattle industry he stated that “it is unfortunate that the stockman has to sell his breed- Ing stuff," and remarked on the waste that comes from selling cat- tle on a market where rivalry is as great as it is. “We need 200,000 mére cattle and 1,000,000 more sheep in the state,” he sald. ‘ The credit system as t e root of a great deal of evil come fn for criticism by the officer. ‘It is not unusual to buy everything but the food we eat and the gasoline we waste on the Installment plan. He urged a striger system of savings deposits’ with the regulation of-a minimum deposit each month and a 5 per cent rate of interest. The session this morning was call- ed to order by M. R. Collins, pre: dent of the association and presi- dent of the Douglas National Bank of Douglas. Tho invocation was spoken by the Rey, Philip K. Ed- wards, pastor of the St. Mark Episcopal chureh. Former Governor B. B. Brooks, president of the Wyomtmg National Bank, delivered the address of wel- come, Mr._Collins’ delivered an ad- dress on the banking situation throughout Wyoming and Mr. Hen- dérson presented his review Former Goyernor Robert 1D, Car- ey, one of the leading stockmen of the state, addressed the bankers on “The Cattle Industry.” Alfalfa. and Sweet Clover,” was discussed by W. E. Pearson, Albert Cronland talked on “Computing In- Interest on Savings. ‘The session, adjourned fer lunch con with the Lions club. Officers are to he elected this af- ternoon and a dinner + be held at the Hotel Townsend after which there will be a da for the dele- gates at the Country club. Addresses scheduled for delivery this afternoon are ‘Sugar Beets. Their Value,” Geor Cc. Muirhea “Absorbing the Shy ’ F. H. Hea- ley; “Bank Director J. Ohm- haus: “Behind Gilded L * A, Ken- da “The Coal Industr: Eugene McAuliffe; “Dalry and Poultry,” Dean Fayille, of the University of Wyoming; “State Reserve Bank,” C. W. Erwin: “The Pea Industry Fred Earl; “Wheat and Milling,” Ralph Denio. Besides the banker, in Wyoring, Duofold Pad_ Office Desk _ 242 West First St. Tribune for a period o for The Casper Daily Signed Gity ou Seu es Beneficiary --._ Address Casper Daily Tribune. Name 2322 cleus Name Beneficiary -_. HUNTER-GOLL NEW AND USED FURNITURE Gas Heaters _____-___-__----_-_=____-__-$1.50 Up Lorain Coal Range (6-hole) _---=~-_=_-_-_-_$30.00 + Enclosed Gas Heater________. All-White Cotton Mattress____ We Do Packing and Crating I am to pay $1.00, same accompanying this order. scribed for in one home. Every member of you more than one policy is wanted, just fill out the following and include Members of Subscriber's Family (Living in the Same House) Who Desire Insurance, Sign Here there are also present at the con- vention several. men from Omaha and Denver as well as a representa- tive of the Park National Bank of New York. >, 6.0. P, LEADER WY. STATE ES OF INUURY Death Claims . Herbert Parsons Following Bicycle Spill. PITTSFIELD, Mass., Sept. 16.— (Associated Press)—Herbert Parsons of New York and Leon, former con- gressman and prominent _Republl- can party leader of New York died the house of Mercy hospital here oday. Death came as the result of an injury suffered in a motor bicycle aceldent at Lenox Saturday. He received a rupture of the kidney. Mr, Parsons ‘had presented his young son with a bicycle equipped with a motor driven rear wheel. + while demonstrating {t to the tad] in front of his summer home at Lennox it suddenly overturned. One of the handle bars struck him in the body. Mr, Parsons was born in York October 28. 1869. World Court Plan Is To Be Worked Out VANCOUVER, B. C., Sept. 16.— (Assoctated Press}--The_bellef that Harding's dying wish for the en- trance of the United States into the world court wil! be gratified was ex- pressed by United States Senator. Frank B. Willis of Ohio at,the un- veiling of the Harding International Good Will Memorial here today. “The committee on forelgn rela- tions of the United States senate wil, at the forthcoming session of congress, report in’ favor of entrance into the world court under the plan proposed by Presidenc Harding, and the senate will, by a substantia! and sufficient mafority ratify this sit- uation,” Senator Willis sald. New Scientific massage for ladies and gentlemen. Baths in connection. Ladies, 2 to 5 p. m.; gentlemen, 10 a.m. to lp. m. and 7 to 12 p, m. ‘or appointment phone 1478, Pigeon Pot Pie WHAT EVERYBODY LIKES Nice grain fed birds—to close out 10 Cents Each $6,00 Per Hundred 148 WEST F. STREET =-~—--~—--=-$8,00 ------—-----$8.50 ee reesei ane SO, ~----5---$18.00 Phone 2200 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1925 - SS SHERIFF HELD IN CONTEMPT AT CHICAGO CHICAGO, Sept. 16.—(Associated Press}—Federa! Judge Wilkerson to- day cited Sheriff Peter M. Hoffman to show cause why he should not be held In’contempt of court becatse of laxity In connection with jail sen- tence of Terry Druggan, beerman, a federal prisoner. Judge Wilkerson also cited Drug- gan to show cause why he should not be re-committed to serve an additional year in jail after the ex- piration of the twelve months term which he ts now serving. Frank Lake, Druggan’s partner, was told to show cause why he should not serve 32 days in jail, a period which was taken off his year’s sentence for good behavior. Druggan and Lake were given u2 til tomorrow afternoon to file theit replies to the court and were placed in the custody of the United States Marshal. Sheriff Hoffman was given until September 22 to formulate his reply to the court. LATE SPORTS | DENVER, Colo., Sept, 16.—(Asso- ciated Press.t wo leading con- tenders for titular honors in the heavyweight wrestling division, Wayne “Bis” nn, giant Nebras- kan, and Joe ‘Toots’ Mondt, Colo- rado puncher, will meg. in a finish match at the Stockyards Stadium here tonight. _ Munn recently defeated Mon%t at Estes Park, Colo. AIR DISASTER ROBE OPENS NEXT MONDAY WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.—{Asso- ciated Press.}—The court of inquiry appointed by Secretary Wilbur to investigate the Shenandoah disaster will conyene in Lake Hurst, N. J., next Monday. The court itself will decide whether the hearing will be open to the public, but it is assumed here that they will be. Instructions issued today by Secre- tary Wilbur to Rear Admiral Hillary P, Jones, presidcnt of the court, formally directed the inquiry to de- termine the causes of the dirigible's collapse. The court was directed to submit a report of the facts it will estab- lish through testimony and to render an opinion as to whether any acts of the airship's personnel were re: sponsible for the accident. A Former Head Of Exchange Dead™ NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—(By Asso- ciated Press). — Seymour L. Crom- well,, former president of New York Stock exchange, and widely known banker and broker, died today at his home ot Bernardsville, N. J., of in- juries suffered when he fell from a horse more than a week ago. LOTCHY SKI Pimples black~ "radu ote are Juccly aopebed by” NEW YORK, Sept. 16, — Cotton spot, steady. middling 324.70 for Fords. and smooth. gives you. your Ford. me Or S any MADE FOR FORD CARS Drive your Ford into bur station: and let us fill your crankcase with Sinclair Opaline “F.” demonstrate how good this lubri- cating oil is for Fords. SPECIALLY for FORDS—ONLY It keeps them silent It will magnify the pleasure and service your Ford Remember the name Sinclair Opaline “F’—try it in SINCLAIR QPALINE FOR FORDS Alemite Service 112 S. Durbin Resinol Let us It is made F’ Station Phone 1904 FO Issued by The Ca f one year from date of issua Tribune. Subseribers receivin pay their subscription 12 months in'advance. If you are now ar year at the regular rate and add the small cost of the policy. scription before the year is up, my policy will lapse. 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