Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 26, 1925, Page 1

The Greatest Service Ever Offered by an American Newspaper---Tribune Accident Policy---Is Open to Tribune Readers WEATHER Unsettled tonight probably rain in north ed with snow. Col tion tonight VOL. IX. No. 292 Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation | Che Caz OLLISION per Datl MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS CASPER, WYOMING, , SATURDAY, ; SEPTEMBER 26, 1925 Delivered by Carrier 75 cents a month On Streets or Publication Offices: _ Offices at Newstands, 5 cents Iribone Bldg. ¥16 second THIRTY-FOUR BELIEVED LOST ON SUBMARINE RAMMED AND SUNK IN TH COAST LINER SCOTT DIVORCE IS DENIED BY COURT NEW STATIONS ARE LICENSED N LAGT WEEK Preparations for Big Radio Season Are Being Rushed. By ROBERT MACK. (Copyright, 1325, Consolidated Press Association WASHINGTON, Sept. 26,—In ad- dition to one class “B"” station li- censed this week, the department of commerce Friday announced seven new class nilts have been i day. Two of the newcomers are a power rating of 500 watts. are WJBL, William Goods company, Decatur, meters and KFBU, Bishop Thomas, Laramie, Wyo., ml “A” stations are: s Radio Shop, Port- 3 meters, 50 watts; WDCH, Dartmouth ‘ollege, H over, N. H., 256 meters, 100 watts WERL, the F Radio labora- tories, Brooklyn, meter: watts; KF-XM, the company, Beaumont ers, 10 watts; WPRC ing and Radio compan Pa., 215.7 meters, 100 w The new class “B" nounced Thursc is Yenith Radio corporation, Prospect, Ill, 2.4 mete watts. The deletions which have been made this month in the number of stations enrolled with the sovern- ment are expected to offset the Sem tember list of new stations. | The annual season of sports on) the air will get under way to a small degree on October 3, when several of the warly, football games aired by nearby broadcasting stations. The following week will witness the com mencement of the play-by play de- scriptions of the world’s series direct from the fields at Pittsburgh and Washington. In addition to the chain of stations which will take the re- port of the games direct from the fields, opportunity to avail them- selves the wire reports of the services. So far only 12 stations are definitely booked for the field descript the telep! More tl expected to KTBR, Brow land. Ore., Wilson Pr nt. station, an WJAX, the Mount 1,500 are of President vited to attend the capital's show, which will be at the New Washington If he eccepts, tl STATE COMMISSIONER FINDS SITUATION QUIET ON THERMOPOLIS VISIT auditorium. will be Things appear to be quiet in Hot Springs county, L. D, Christenson, commissic r ef the state ment of law enforcement. after paying a visit to for the purpose of seeing ¢ agents., Mr, Staten also was WheatiMid since coming here Mr. Christenson said that Pete Staten, who succeeds Tt. Lee Craft as state ngent for territory sur- rounding Casper, will make this city his headquarters and will have four counties under his jurisdiction, Fre mont and Converse probably will be included. The selection of the other county Is not certain. ena depart id today »polls of his in PORTSMOU (8¥ The Associ less message from the ed up here this afte: “Diver reports S {nelined to port. muni@te with Large hole tn H, N. 4 d Pres Camden pick joon said sting « Attempt to crew unsu port side abaft con P. SUBMARINE DISASTERS OF HISTORY MARCI 23, 1912—British sub- marine sunk by destroyer in prac- tice maneuvers off Gibraltar, 23 lost. ARCH 24, 1915.—The United States submarine, F-4, sank off Honolulu with @ loss o AUGU! submarin 86 lost. ank at dock of Kobe, OCTOBE » 19; — United States submarine 0-5 collided with steamer Abangares at the Atlantic entrance to the Panama Canal; 3 drowned, JANUARY 10, 1924.— British England, in collision with British battleship Resolution; 43 lost. MARCH 19, 1 rine No, 43 sunk in asebo, with Japanese panese sub- ollision off battleship m —SH-19 went aground. on cites bar of New Or- leans harbor. Crew safely landed. Boat removed four da AUGUST 31, 1925.—Announced Rome that Italian submarine tiano Venlero lost in maneu- vers at Sicily—fifty officers und mien were aboard. ILLEGAL WARRANT USED BY RAIDER, DEFENDANT s later. at they home did so warrant issued by M Wheeler, United States commis for Charles F, Adam South David street, P. W. Williams today filed # motion in district court for suppression of the evi dence. The evidence, according to the motion, consists of fifty-one pints of beer and less than a pint of whiskey REACHES TOKIO TOKIO. ept. 26.—(Assoclated s.)—Commander Francesco De . Tallan flying ac Rome to Tokio fligt rriving at the I alr station near here at 3 He was welcomed by tary offictals this after asumigaura o'clock, nayal and mill- noon submarine L-24, sank of Portlafid, * CLAIMS IN COURT PLEA} ITALIAN FLIER: ompleted | | Michigan, Judge Turns Down Petitions of Both Congressman and Wife Who Hurled Bitter Charges in Trial ALPENA, Mich., Sept. 26.—(By The Associated Press) —Frank D. Scott, Michigan congressman, and Edna James Scott, his wife, both were denied divorces in a decision handed down today by Circuit Judge Frank D. Emerick. Congressman Scott charged cruelty and misconduct, al- leging that his wife had been ndiscreet” in her relations with three men—Captain Wilbur Sumner of the army air service, Harry Wickoff, a Washington hotel clerk and an unnamed man she met in Europe. Mrs, Scott charged her husband gambled for high stakes and drank. The Scotts separated in December, 19: The marriage of the Scotts took place in 1914, There are no children. Congressman Frank Douglas Scott and Edna James Scott, his wife, separated during Christmas week, 1922; after an all-night con- ference in the Scotts’ Washington apartment had failed to bring a rec- oneiliation of thelr differences. It was a year later before Frank Scott filed a petition for absolute di- vorce in the Alpena circult court, charging extravagence and miscon- duct, both under the heading of ex- treme cruelty. In a. cross-bill’ Mrs. Scott. denied all the charges made by her husband And countered with allegations ‘that the congressman gambled ‘for high stakes” and that his conduct in oth- er Ways was of a nature making con- tinued lving together Impossible. } / Mr, Scott, in attempting to sub. stuntiate his charges of misconduct, named three inen: Captain Wilbur Jazzbo" Sumners of the air service; Harry Wyckoff, a clerk at the Wardman-Park apartment hotel, Washington, and an unnamed man with whom Mrs, Scott {s alleged to have become acquainted while tray: eling in Europe in the summer of 1922. The hearing of the case before (Continued on Page Four) fore his death. above: executioners ignite gasoline soaked him ‘until’ flames leaped far over head. negro’s death-throes. Li Lynching Photos Show Doomed Man at Death’s Door Central Press ’hotos ta) + Mob that lynched J. P, Ivy’at Rocky Ford, Miss., for alleged attack on white girl aided the pho- tographer in getting these pictures of the with rope around neck; Right, eft: Doomed man on platform Victim, chained to stake driven in ground, sees self-clected rdust. When flames got going, brush Below, Ivy (arrow) making a con yas piled high around ession five minntes be- FRENCH OFFER HELD ABSURD Four Missing In Sinking Of Rum Schooner NORTH SYDNEY, (Associated Press) off morning: and three crew of five are missing. CaO OAS THIRD LIQUOR CASE Io. LOST BY CITY The Inez G. was ldst the um row early this Joseph Vatcher of his The city lost its third lquor case in two days in district court Friday aftérnoon when a jury acquitted W. W. Whaley of an ilegal possession charge. Whaley disclaimed owner- ship of the whiskey which was pro- duced in court as evidence, J. P. Kile und Ralph Adams each pleaded gulity and were fined $200 aplece by Judge Bryant 8. Cromer. been held on state charge of liquor possession. a DREUX, France, Sept. clated Pres#.)—Th rplane spec ly constructed for a nonstop flight ariy to New York, planned by Paul Tarascon und Francots Coll, was completely destroyed when it crashed twelve miles h of this place. Tarascon and a companion 26.—{Asso- from ning tower.” dviator named Favreau, who were Flight Plane Is Destroyed trying for a speed record In the ma- chine, were seriously injured. ‘Tarascon and vreau brought to the hospital here. took off from Etampes shortly noon yesterday were They after to attempt to create n new speed mark for..a- 3,000 kii'ometer fight, making the cireuit from Etampes to Chartres to Orleans. "| offic Captain | WASHINGTON, Sept. absura of the lly as Members eyes when they learned that France offered approxifately $5,000,000 a ar for the next five y The tual proposal was for $25,000,000 a year, but France already was pay. ing the United States $20,000,000 an nually on that portion contracted af ter the armistice, when the United States disposed of surplus war ma terials amounting In cost to shout two billion dollars for only $407,000, 000. On this latter commerc transaction, France has been paying the $20,000,000 Installments and of ficials of the American government had put it out of their calculations as something already agreed upon. Tobe offered only $5,000,000 for the next five years, made the Amer- ican delegation feel that France has completely underestimated the Am- erican determination to have a full and complete settlement with ade quate annual payments, Is the French commission only making a gesture preparatory to re turning home and telling the French people whaf Shylocks the American commissioners are? Or is the first offer simply a plece of bargaining so France will not have to pay the terms America’ wants ultimately? ‘The concensus of opinion im that M. Calllaux will not go home with out a settlement, that he knew the first offer was not likely to be ac: cepted and that he {3 a shrewe ne gotlator, The American government will be asked, naturally, for a counter-pro posal. The same terms were of fered und accepted by Great Britain will formally presente? the Fren® commiastoy. ‘This contem plates payments over a period of 62 26—Fr. flatly by the United States, was and ridiculous. American were frankly amazed when they read the figures by Finance Minister Caillaux. | human evastuting » machi so det years, ten years 1 United The low ot interest prepared to gra postponement Just as was there will be the debt contrs as was elgium Preside nt W that effect France the the va Is worl ur ment 1 can by United being a may . Jus rious ma nade sald State t why granted pre de know 6 s ed before because {Ise is being American reg clear if there is « the Ameri its propositions. authoritatively government funding ates, commission | presented | They could not believe their | per nd 4 per cent theres me Members of American Debt Funding | Commission Amazed at Proposal Brought by Caillaux cent for preover, is & moratorium or ertain © asons for Belgium payments. but elation of half The 80 the arm ary in the f the Inte in rejectin record that the m And it that the will be (Continued on Page Four) || Coming W eek | ncq's first offer, rejected | as to be regarded | Showers Are | Forecast For | tem half first half in later half pera « and normal 1 hern region: first halt and half; temperature the and w norma er half Rock mountain and Period of showers rain during latter first of weel ——____- writing | TWO TOKIO PILOTS DEAD TOKYO Press)—Tw | lated 1- | morning 5 | this (Asso killed colligs wha rplane jarmy ai as |} Captain | Yamada 1» sham the were M t Kagamag: The office nd Serge zutani The jor collision 6¢ rmal most | curred | r pn i NO HOPE OF RESCUE IS HELD OUT Three Members of Crew Rescued by Steamer When War Vessel Is Sent to Bottom Off Eastern Coast BOSTON, Sept. 26.—(By The Associated Pre Thirty-four members of the crew of the submarine lay imprisoned at the bottom of the Atlantic today after their vessel was rammed last night by the steamer City of Rome of the Ocean Steamship company on her voyage from Savannah, Ga., to Boston. Three survivors were picked IMPRISONED alive in the The Rodney Y., the teamer a mat were dro under-w submer den running had a four-inch gun f five torpedo tube ing j Newport New marine’s the point curred, awaited City of Boston mander, terse twent Brock offi Dodson, commanding Islan tho . news The Lieutenant, junior grade, M. Pino, Long Beach, Cal. Lieutenant, junior grade, Hazelden, Dillon, 8. C. Lieutenant, junior grade, Glasscock, n Antonio, Texa Lieutenant, junior grade, ro ibaa Foster, Nutley, N. J | Ensign E. W. Egbert, Mariner’s| | Hope Harbor, N.Y. = |down with Paul Rerks, alive was Shoemakersvil! stroyer Allen Clifford from first class, Gloucest Bt Ne Rudy Firm, motor ying first class, Klein, Mont, apparently Valentine Hiltbord, from a bune man, Newport, R. I Naval officer ranklin P. J Ps presi the I machinist mate, been let out Walter Edwards Ls rine by the fan's mate first ind wanted M beneath The Ron and ¢ Harlow pre to Dieh! ing i her con © no det message to office company. She was due reach Boston sometime ifternoon and it was sald she t not arrive T. to this mig that. the Alcant ill be the Station, + message ered what ide up might Incre when Putnam Na ginemen, first class, de. Pa. rle, engineman, | the Training Mass. machinists, they chief torpedo 8s wport chief mot , Conn. wton, electric: class, Weymouth ¢ Lindsay, engineman Pensi , Fla Joseph Milot, fireman Granitville, Mass Frank Lester Mims, s, Augusta, Ga. Frank Archibald Shea, mate, first August man, Milton Herbert nal man, Frederi rady Dome men second class, Oscar third clas: seaman, first } electricians Mass class, Alexander Fla, lem: Phil Gloucester, Smith, t , 51 went om where r 20 for rs said 1 Sny nin der, chief Pa schemacher sig el; Peter t clars F Charle Willian | x Ralph Edward ¢ laremont H Crawford, radio 1 Ardmore, Okla D. Eisler, coxsw engin N man M. Sehofi Philadelphia J. Sheehan fir machin Conn, fireman mats, ‘lass, Groton, ries C: W. E, Harm Chemists Of Poison tes By pyright, 1 OWEN L. Association.) CHICAGO, is being know rhe ft by & Sept oomed at © instrument of warfa as tho uns by che: being or plotur writers have formed in the minds of | deaths from gas Poison SCOTT, , Consolidated Pre mists the most Jos losive myonets. fletion gas who the mass whole next war t Tied on is declared the prod powered of cities Amerieans, depicting out during the ugh & gas offensive of airplanes of a high iped the use notion imagination Major al Am« head of cher ured here that \énce in the We American ld to 1 don the S10 and and scene ende el avor to | with 1 The 851 the Britt sualties the h 2% while 6 Am tin the Britis was backed profe Mop le General F Dr. W ed the most dead) (Continued on Page