Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 20, 1925, Page 1

The VOL. 35 asper MAIN NEWS SECTION 11a CASPER, WYOMING, SU NDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1925. FLIGHT DISASTER FIXED (tue REFINERY M W120 o>) “St MEET MONDAY aH 23s ett . STANDARD. Ol OFFIGIALS. AND WITH FRENCH To Wear Wyoming’s Crown at Tul mcess Ne a HELD LIABLE WASHINGTON, Sept, 19.—Amer- ican aviators fighting against the Riffs in Morocco may be prorecuted under statutes of this country. ‘The state department in a com- munieation to. Maxwell Blake, Amer- san agent and consul general in Morocco, Suggested “that he bring to the attention of the Amert can statutes of the United States dealing with enlistments in armies and navies of foreign coun t ecording to state department | DELEGATES ON WAY TO CISPER Industrial Relations Conference Tomorrow to Be Attended by 150 Representatives. has flyers, officials, The sections of the statutes men tioned were those making it punish able by a penalty of a fine or im- prisonment for American ciilzens to enlist in foreign armies, it 1s sald. The dispatch also called to Blake’ attention his pOwers under Ameri- n statutes to take measures to pre- yent such enlistments, Department officials refused to dis- Special trains bearing offi- cials and employes of the Standard Oil company of In- t n f In-| close what measures will be taken diana from Chicago, Whit-| folowing the warning which it ts sted Blake give the aviators, cee ee rerrcan AUTOMOBILE WRECKED IN COLLISION WITH GRANT STREET BUS ing, Wood River and Sugar Creek are speeding toward Wyoming for thelr annual Indi trlal Relations conference, the f to be held outside the Windy ¢ Plant officials and delegates from Laramie and Greybull will arrive here at approximately: the same time and the conference will go into session tomorrow morning, No less than 150 delegates, equal ly divided between company and em ploye representatives, the latter elected by the men at the six re- Nis Fy a A a3 fining plants of the company will re ap a sebuah Be Cor aa decision. be in attendance. Heading the list neariy Pemollened ta: a) <Denune. sion bétween the car pnd the jrant street bus St Fifth and Dur- bin streets early last. night. No one was injured in the accident. Paul Cody, 359 South Oak street, ran his machine into a litve girl on of officials coming from the main offices of the company at Chicago is Col. Robt. W. Stewart, chairman of the board of directors. Others scheduled to be prosent are William ©. Burton, president; Ms War. choice of judges who’ gave personal consideration to-every name sug outside of Casper. from the selection dent and agsistant general manag manufacturing department: Seubert, vice president, se and. treasurer; Her name was not. reported. pees wh Sie inch anti y | WEATHER dates were received than otherwise have been recorded. eral manager of sale rk ohn D.C president and assistant to the e chairman: | The Industrial Relations Plan ts | ace river in operation tn the General Office | in Chicago and at the fineries at | Whiting, Indiana; Wood River, Tilt Sugar Creek, Is Killed in ment of topics as follows Casper—“What employes think of the present stock purchasing pl 8 acter prevention "Towa Pilot Victim of Crash When Five fra (0.0 talire en Speeding Cars Pile Up in First don Event of Illinois Fair in regard to a future emplo: ing plan neral - Office tion means to an Suga -"H partment c Indu ened in Sts scop t 1 SPRINGFIELD, Il., Sept. 19.—(By United Pr — Death today marred the opening of the Illinois State Fair. Roy Humphrey, 41, Keokuk, Iowa, died at St. John’s | hospital early this evening from a fractured skull sustained in a pile-up of five racing cars in the opening automobile | race of the afternoon. Paul C Chicago; Benny ph Ormsby, of management Wood River trial Relatior well as employes.” A banquet to onel Stewart and Presifent Burton will be served at the Industrial Re- | lations building on West Yellowstone | in the evening and varlous att Col ‘The drivers were traveling around the first turn of the mile dirt track tafnment features will ‘be enjoyed. [Inc and “Dutch” Bauman, | at a rate of sixty miles an hour when Employe and com; representa. | also napolis. injured. | the cars driven by Shoaff and Clansy = will] After the spill all of the drivers were | locked wheels tives from the following r | nd turned over sey participate in the conference he | taken to St. John's hospital. Hum-| al times, Those following were un- From Whiting, Indlana—Employ-| phrey died and physicians announced | able to stop In time and crashed Into (Continued on Page Ten) I the others would recover. |the wreckage. gested fcr the honor, both here and By eliminating ait Bas ¥ certain contest wick, vice president and general Esai antler ery Pe Aves | features that would have been em manasets ciemMenfacturing » Aeparte) so cocaine to tHe -poll nfo her | barrassing or disagreeable to some. ment; Beaumont s, vice pre: alee bs © police report. | the names of more eligible candi- would Miss Holloran is the daughter of per, Laramie and Grey ming. The conference will hear reports on wages, hours, working con’ tions and safety, conciliation, ath : letics and recreation, procedure and r miscellaneous subjects, with assign- | Sketch of gorgeous float created for Princess Wyoming Flaming Indian paintbrush used in the making of Wyoming's pageantry of the International Petroleum Exposition at Tulsa will glorify the beauty of none.other than a Casper girl—Miss Leah Helen Holloran. une to choose from all Wyoming its fairest daughter measu grace, poise, charm and persondlity required of a princess, last week announced their She will be accompanied to Tulsa by Miss Mary educa Miss Holloran was the unanimous | tion at St. Mary's, South Bend, tee er people. She concluded her Ljat Wolcott school in Demver. musical talents include both charming voice and plano study That her election will be highly pop. ular stands assured. .| the presentation of Wyoming's rep- resentative yo the thousands of peo ple who will assemble at Tulsa will be rich with the autumn coloring of red, orange and yellow of the Indian Allan Jackson, vic Unrettled Sunday, colder in south} Mrs. Catherine A. Holloran of 1206| Paintbrush, the official flower of president; Ri MH. McElroy, t attic | portion. Monday fair with rising tem-| South David street, and is popular | Wyoming. It is one of eleven state manager; E. J, Bullock, director of) perature. here among a wide circle of young| floats with official flowers as their purchase; T, J. Thompson, gen u motifs, A dazzling sheaf of gypsy- like blossoms, life-like in shape and color, but hundreds of times larger than the real flo will conyert it into a gigantic bower. The artists “and builders of the floats were confronted with one of the most complicated problems of all the float. work in making the flow ers for Princess Wyoming's equip: age. Every separate petal of the flower was modeled in plaster from authentic. sketches, and the papler mache petals, leaves and stems mold ed from them. The parts were then dried, painted, wired together, and arranged into the finished b mals being shown in both divisions, Two grand chompionships being awarded to Mr, Sabin of Lusk on Poland China hogs. The University of Wyoming and the United State department of agriculture occupied Washakie County Captures Sweep- stakes for Agricultural Exhibit; Na- trona Exhibitors Win Ribbons the greater part of the firet floor of the Agricultural. building with ex- a ¥ hibits of great educational value, By WILLIAM MOSTELLER OnPAbh cessed deacree ering! The state fair closing last evening was in many respects | nat! and if the splendid weather dur- a record-breaker, The slightly larger appropriation on | nig fair week is considered, proved hand for fair purposes enabled the management to put on} * Jucky number rather than other: an amusement program which proved of enough interest to | ry. writer's timo haw been #0 draw a large attendance. Pri offered were worth while and competition was keen. Gate receipts for the second fully taken up and with only an hour or two at his disposal to write day were $3,000 as against $1,000 for) the falr wer entirely satisfactory | before this copy must be turned in, the same day of the yenr,| to the management it is impossible to cdver the varlous “while the third day drew uter The entries for cattle were rather ty exhiblis in the manner {n- ttenc than for thes .y in| limited in number but worth while. in this issue. At n later date previos< year sir I 'rhe sheep wine exhibits were} we hope to have the privilege: of eceipts for the enlire period of | lare¢ 1 varl some splendid ani-| gcing into the writeup it deserves. The magnificant float created for float for the gorgeous Judges selected by the Trib- ing up to the attributes of Tobin, society editor of the TWO VIOLATORS FINED IN POLICE COURT HERE away, wWiseacre ber. Loy, ma the churches in the matter of selecting a favorable man for the position. ———_— |New Dirigible Proposed for Commercial Use MAIN NEWS SECTION Crihme NO.7 Several Mentioned in Connection With| November, Contest; Three New Coun- cil Members Will Be Elected + With the minicipal election little more than a month yor of Casper. he was not a candidate Men who have been mentic connection with th fice, include Perry mer sheriff: B. M. Boeke, c torney; J. M. Lowndes, and Tucker, councilmen; and Geor vis, ofl man. ww Morr councilmen ed in November. Brotherhood league GLENDALB, Caly (United Press). Sept. Plans for mi ture here on a big scale basis of new type commercial dirigab have set themselve mayoralty ot for re-election. s the job of forecasting the names of citizens that are to be on the ballot in Novem- One name is certain not to be there, that of Dr. S. K. | Mayor Loy declared last week that | oned in | — of fc it w Jar: are Coun- | the| Clifford Shafer , 2 friend of the Shaf Ww janufac- a ple was THREE KILLED AT GROSSING 19. pas truck climen whose terms expir include: J. M. Lowndes, J, W. Tucker and | C. EB. Hofthine. Mr. Hoffhine eald last night that | al he did not intend to run for re-elec-| BATT KX, Mich., Sept tion aw councilman, nor a8 a mayor- | —(Unite Phree of six alty candidate. ‘The necessity of | ser automobil paying close attention to business | were rest seve matters given as his reason. He | jured t when an interurban ear also had been spoken of as a prob-} crashed into the machir : able candidate for’ the office of| crossing of the Michigan BI mayor. railway in Urbandale, near her No progress has been reported by|/ ‘The dead : Urbandale afer, 31. of Bed ers. idren of the Shafers, Fran cls, and Mildred 8, are in a hos pital suffering from serious injur fes. Helen n, 4, a friend of the was inju KANSAS CITY FIRE RAGING KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 19. announced by Thomas’ B. Slater, in-| pire of undetermined origin is’ rag: ventor, here, today. ing in a business seetion on the EES a The ship planned by Slater will be| south side here thig morning. The Richard Schoorman was fined $25 | equipped with 2,000 horsepower mo-| amount of damage is unestimated as and William Matterson $50 for the| tors with a maximum rpeed of 100] yet, illegal possession of Nquor when the | miles an hour. Many automobiles in storage are two men were arraigned before} There will be accommodations for | reported destvoyed. An entire bloc Judge John A. Murray in police |.200 passengers h balloon will | of business houses and a large wa court. have a cruising radius of 20 hours. | house is threatened Snow Hits Montana, Midwest Swelters Marked Contrast in Weather Reported DIRECTORS OF ON AIRSHIP TENDER YOR LOY NOT TO SEEK RE-ELECTION U.S. AVIATORS ||Miss Leah Holloran Ghosen Pi BEARINGS GWEN PACIFIC PLANES STEERED THEN FAR OFE COURSE So Says Commander of Project in Address Last Night Before | Chamber at Berkeley. | BERKELEY, Cal Sept. }19.—(By United Press.) — Wrong bearings given the Hawaiian flight plane PN-9 No. 1 by the air tender roostook were responsible disaster to the craft, Captai anford Moses, flight project commander, declared here tonight statement was mac umber of ¢ © in which he diset Declaring that this mista radio operator rd the Ac the disaster a year or more ago when’ seven destroyer piled up on the Px Honda rocks on the coust of Southern California, “When Commander F ed that he would have forced landing because shortage, he tried to fir Commander ex radio operator of t t him he was south the Aroos vk whereas, in reality, he was north of the, vessel. Conrequently, the plane headed in the wrong direction and was lost." The Aroostook was placed 1,800 files from San Francisco, because the flight chiefs “figured that if the plane went down it would probably do so at that very point,” Moses said. Rescue of the flyers was c by Moses to “the acumen of the commander of the Aroostook." Even though told by. his radio operator that the flyers had landed south of the vessel, h ey could no’ possibly have done nd directed to the northward. Aroostook commander, Moses omputed that the PN-9-1 had landed 20 miles to the north of his vessel, Later developments made it apparent that the plane had dropped to the sea 50 miles north of the plane tender. Thus, from the start, the search was handicapped, ev directed in the pointed out. Thirty miles of northerly distance put the plane into a different drift and it was miles ahead of searcher 1 when it wa’ proper direction, he up to the time that it was found by last the submarine off K island in the group, Mo: I, the s indie! ‘om Every effort has been and is be- Placing them-upon: the-body of the 1; I ing made by the navy, flight feat Wil eaiw'nst caper in we] 40M Different Sections of Country | DAI POAT WALL | cierto cise vse masons summer's work. . nautical directions by radio. Princess’ Wyoming wil sit upon | as Autumn Equinox Nears | pila how postive, Ne, sald, a throne elaborately ved in gotd | | like tis will not oc | tracery. Her court dress and train | fe | will form one of the most deco e | . ‘ “pes rice ie 1 his a ha array SE a miost aa tae CHICAGO, Sept. 19.—(By United Press.) —With the ‘He | trast effectively with the bri 1.| autumn equinox only two days aw the country is experi-| SHERID 1 ep 1 to } i the field flowers. Her | |encing an exceptionally wide diversity of weather, Henry J. | er t | tr illy abrea ull |e ly embroidered train be} Cox, of the federal weather bureau here, said tonight. of Ww n 1 Bout fo ssredeigiie as Sk tte etn the side of the S| sire ; 1 h and ervice compar ably wit “te weal of the state of weo-| While the middle west sweltered and the east reported | Ratiroaa company at Cas Shae eeu ce natal ming will be displayed prom y | moderate temperatur four inches of snow, accompanied | ing to an ment rn. EB pune aes at each side of the front of the float)| by freezing temperature fell in the | degre A moderate west wind| McNally, attorney for the receiver UL M ACTOR set in a frame of gold carving mountain regions of Montana brought only slight relief at St. | of North and South railroad D) According to Herbert Barnard, de-| The same elemer produced | Paul where the temperature was 85 | e called meeting of the stock signer of the float; the colors of the | snow in the northw vill spread | degrees, Oklahoma City reports | holders js the latest development in IS IMPRG VED Wyoming float give themselves to| eastward tonight and Sunday, Cox nperature of 89 and at Dallas,| the railroad situation since the ree Y the most effective color combination | said, bringing thunder showers and as, it was 90. ion of Charles 8. Hill ax one of of the entire group of state floats lable forecast peters | the receivers of the railroad, but has —— He has designed a scheme of green, | for thi CLOUDBURST; no direct connection with that HOLLYWOOD, 8 - gray-blue and gold for the velvet] Abnor high tempe will) DELAY TRA ignation, Mr. MaNally said (United Pre ris ; teaairian ot’ the’ horses.” the ¢ ontinue Jay in Kansas and} ea aeet cerher esta} Is expected that no new recely:| dor erts, yeteran film actor, ha tumes of the outriders are in forest | Missourl, tonight's for id. The | yy Se ROR TiA pst tieea hr Oval be nied n. Me. Hill's Pa ge \ vied at his home (Continued on Page Zen) northern» pl the pin MSI | See aie Grandemnd’ tren i enstermaker, | here sippl valley and the western lake re-|\ ee ovee the Low Angeles and Salt receiver and chief engi M feels gion are in the rain a | epee cateekn cetera ate afatanctn) 16 the road, will continue as the 1 1 week Numerous cities in Nebraska, In-| sitit as the result of se 1 cloud elver . 5 diana, and Kani te reported | ee ate Is ; GATES CLOSE AT DOUGLAS ON RECORD BREAKING FAIR For the present a lst of premiums awarded must suffice. Sweepstakes for best and mos important exhibit: First, Washakie county; second, Converse; third, Horn; fourth, Fremont, For display of fruits—VFirst, Big Horn; second, Washakie; third, Na trona. For display of vegetables—First, Washakie; second, Big Horn; third, Fremont. Bugar beets—First, Wasfiakie; second, Converse; third, Big Horn Corn—First on exhibit, Big Horn | first on special 10-ear lot display, Platte. If Platte county can hold the Senator Franels 1. Warren trophy, now in possession of A. 1. Nylander, for another the county wil! be priytleged to retain it permanently. Potatoes—First, Sheri county (Continued on Page Ten) yea temperatures ran mm 92 to 106 n FOR ANDERSON ~ INTHIS STATE DENVER, Colo., 19.—(United Press.)—Geo! (Dutch) Anderson, named tn a dying statement by Ben Hance, Muncie, Ind,, farmer, ag the man who slayed his wife and shot POSSESHUNT Th orted be een River, Utat MOB STORMS | | JAIL, VICTIM | IS MISSING ASHEVILLE, C., Sept. rains number 2 and 8 are stra Westbound county jail was stormed shortly ts i eer trains 19 In ‘TUCKER DENIES LEASE CHARCES Cross Petition Filed in District Court Asks Dismissal of Suit Over Wyatt | Hotel and Seeks Heavy Damage him, heen trailed to Gillette,| before midnight tonight by a mob] yr” tas ieee ten Lat be) bana Sind Mahe : meres Wyo., according to 2 report here to-| of 2,000 men intent’ upon lynching | the Wyatt hotel” bull He eathevainian the, he $ Albert Mansel, a negro, arrested | pucker Saturday asked for dismissal | $2,800 a month rental or she Anderson was a pal of Gerald! earlier in the night for alleged as-| of tho sult, as it pertains to him-| sum on the Weatt. property and Chapman, notorious robber and mur-| sault on a white woman, Officers | soit and for $50,000 damages because | also denien that he mold certain fur derer, sentenced to death at Hart-| had anticipated the attack and bed} of tho humiliation which he alleges | niture in bul to Helen Br . Conn spirited Mansel out of the eity. ho ‘sliffered’ from ‘be ned ae| Gon. He + dr a wal Gnly ay | After receiving th of An The crowd surrounded the jail and | a4 co.defendant tn it | employe | derson’s presence In Gil ©. P.| shouted for the prisoner. The jailer! ‘Tucker in hi the W H ate 8 It Hansen pestofri r r of] invited a committee to enter and} att suit, which w brought on the Sheridan, notified the sheriff und a] search the jail. wo entered. | alleged failure mself and Min large posse im sald to be searching | After they were d the man| nfo Tucker and Helen Brydon to| f for hin tonight, was gone, the crowd dispersed, fulfill the terms of a lease on the