Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 27, 1925, Page 2

Al PAGE TWO TLE RATTLE Beauty Fatal to Twa Sends Third to Noose) DETAILS TOBE | SETTLED SOON Dempsey and Wills to| Tron Out Last of Differences. The Casper Sunday Cribune SHANK MURDER — k 18 sald to inelude prominent Indiana le official and > fear of Interference Benton has as: t B al proud masculine atten it drew tp her L Vivian was quaint ‘he was. bit reckless in the mahtet iff wi she (Continued Fron One’ rewar r admire As a yesult nd of the | Vivian is dead.,ier last conquest, - f Tulsa, | Richmond restaurant owner is dead cat A city detective is dead, and a “drug M er has become a nat cowboy," a p sidewa Sad his testimony at | SHelk, a principal in the three amor- | W Dome | 0U8 episodes which led to s| ath, is awalting electroc vi Toml equer ed at fashion exhibits A re thar met Pee nd Rudo! D. M r t nf ed y dischar; 1 i be Disse Continued Attentions, EDITOR CONFINED lolph had r r , TO f BED MARINE PILOT SAID MISSING TOA MAGEE’S Mrs, Slays ‘Trio Day Her \Bavarian Loan cncistian |Of Millions: I Floated in U.S. Prominent Man Of Nome Dead t presence t , killed the man » had placed him in Vivian's bl. ise aaeed mim im visions | | Notable Navy sk which killed the girl Disse was o } fan ou TRIAL oET IN DENVE Naeidar Pleads Not Guilty on Arraign- ment for Crime. | |. DENVER, ‘Colo., Sept. 26.—(Unit |] ed Press)—With & firm, steady voice || Ray F. Shank today, pleaded not ||cuilty to the murder of his. wife, Marian. Cordingly Shank, be- Judge Cackmann in West court y e of the trial was set for 19, -Although he had con sed. to pollce to murder of bo! wife and his 19-year old son, , Shank will be tried only for his wife's murder The .alleged—killer appeared in court with his attorneys, apparently determined to take advantage of the Jaw's delays, and to fight»a bat- tle to the finish to save himself from the gallows. Shank appeared quiet and determined and showed no trace of the nervousness which has shaken him for the past week. Among the small crowd in the court room were the brother and sister » murdered woman, Ruth Shank, the 21-year-old daugh- ter who witnessed the killing -and who narrowly et was not present. She signed the information bearing the murder charge against Shank and it is upon her testimony that the prosecution hopes to convict the fathe MELLON MEETS went to the theate re ardens afterward objected and final ened to kill Carter, He wi raignment, he 1s home to da ¢ British Reinstall Envoy in Mexico plor relations broken off.in June Norman King consul, as charge d'affaires British from Mrs, ch w ge Rosalie an wife of a Britisher, when agra with 19) (above) former as ns, t Britain is resuming di- Mexico, 4, with The expelled Mexico because he aided American ans attempted to scize her lands. Later she was murdered. Crazed Miner Kills Two Off WITH CAILLAUX (Continued From Page One) ments, ranging from $25,000,000 to $50,000,000, yl The “American counter-proposal ,) Which the French are considering is substantially the terms of the settle- ment with Belgium, adjusted to the larger Freneh debt. ‘The Belgian settlement differed from the British settlement, only in granted Belgium a“ preliminary period of 10 - | years of reduced payments, such as is proposed for the French and made certain allowances for moral obliga tions not recognized for other nations, r Disasters Of Peace Times 1915—March 25. ‘Twenty-one lives ere lost when the submarine F-4 nk in Honolulu H., harbor in 130 feet of water, during maneuvers, first submarine disaster in the United States navy 1920—March 24, Submarine ground in Magdalaba, Mexico, four dead 1921—Febxy in de: eff Panama. March 2 men pe Conest September 26—Submarine R-6 Pedro, Calif., ‘harbor, ry 26 Woolsey Sixteen dead royer which collided Lost in the Pacific, 43 shed on the naval tug in dead 1923—September 8 San two Twent tl dead when a fleet of seven d '# ran on the rocks in fog off Poin Honda, Calif. October St marine 0-5 sank in Limon Bay Panam: 1924 oar suffe disasters. Or Japanese was rammed of 86 submarine I-24 I England, was } with 42 and ing maneuvers t Italian submarine Sebastiano Verte off Naples August 31, 192 with a.loss of 50 lives submarin: At 19: marine at Ke sunk with a British ust 1 su loss on A COURT ped a simular fate, | 11] lives; the | soon will be romr with his able operation by Dr. Herbert H. the wa pericardium the heart pund. \ playmates again. Schoenfeld saved i envelope of thé heart waa opened and spread apart and, two stitches his life. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1925 Boy’s Life Saved by Stitches in His Heart rt was pierced by the point ef a.pair of scissors, Melvin Jones, 5, of Washington, D. C., Th» boy fell on the scissors while at play but a remark. Three ribs were sawed off and pressed out of en in (Continued From Page One) to the scene from Boston, New Lon- don and New York City. Pontoons are in readiness to buoy up the S-51 when jt ts brought to the surface by derricks with which several of the tugs standing by are equipped, Meantime, deep sea divers are busy trying to rig up a tackle with which the submarine can be lifted to ¢he surface. As the salvage crews are doing their utmost to speed up the res- cue work, submarines equipped with listening apparatus, are continually sending messages to the S51 in hopes that the spirits of the men! RESCUE HOPES FOR SUB VICTINS | SHATTERED BY SURVIVORS TALES may be kept up in case they are still alive, Word from Washington thag an investigation would be launched and criminal prosecution requested, came today shortly after Secretary of the Navy Wilbur had acquainted Pres- {dent Coolidge with the details. The submarine S-51 had the marl- time “right of way,” naval officials said y said the submarine could withstand water pressure to the depth of 200 feet and if all the com partments were not penetrated the craft could be kept water-tight. Secretary Wilbur expressed the opinion that the City of Rome should have stood by after the collision to | Woman Seeks Heiress * Mother Who Left Her, Mrs, France's Atte Lombardi—a picture Centrel Press Photo hl fa dasa, = she hopes her*mother will recog nize, (By WICHITA Central Press.) Kan., Sept | | | In cers Killed Sheriff Orville Litohtield ana hie of Te home police were storming joined police in searching John Le a, Tl nard, After tho murders, the bitlding, Skee aa me Mine 2 for Jolin Stomas, 60-ve night police chief, nd crazed they when at Stomas barricaded himself in his home, shown above. » Wichita in 1901 a babe was born to a girlmother, the daughter of wealthy St. Louls people. he girl's father threatened her with disinheritance and shame if she did not place the child with | others to be brought up So the babe, a daughter, was left the care of a Wichita woman, Francis Miller, together with valuable diamond neckla Now 24 years later this once name- ss child, now Mrs.: Francis Atta Lombardi of Denver, seeking to learn the Miller, so as to be able et of her parentage ind share in her mother's fortune But Mrs. Miller has disappeared. me say shé is dead, while others aim she is alive, The search has | extended to Arkansas where Mrs. | Miller lived in recent yea Hun- dveds of Mrs. Miller's former frienits recall the diamond necklace, but none remembers the mother, whose maide me was Helen and whose hair was of a dark red. Shortly after birth the baby wus | adopted by Mr, and Mrs, Sandford | Streavey, then of Wichita. After several attempts had been made to kidfiap the baby, they moved to Denver, where the child, named Fran¢is Atta, grew to womanhood. A short time ago she went to Call fornia and was married That her mother will rec her photograph and claim her daughter the firm b Mrs, Lombardl. Her mothe ents, she has been informed, w millions during the war, ognize her as et of point out the spot where the 8-51 sank to rescue vessels, unless the vivors needed wx ention could not be given on board City of Rome was practically undamaged. UBMARINE HAD RIGHT-OF-WAY WASHINGTON, Sept. ed Press)—The United States sub- marine 8-51 had the maritime “right: of. when it was rammed last night by the steamship City of Rome nk with 34 members of its 130 feet of water off Block Navy officials «aid tonight. Secretary of Navy Wilbur, after acquainting President Coolidge with tho Intest news of the disaster, an- nounced an investigation would start as soon as practicable and that erlm- inal prosecution may result if the inquiry develops against any of those involved Wilbur and the other naval offi- clals expressed hope that some or all of the entombed men might be —(Unit- alive, and ordered supplies and as- sistance sent to the scene in the hope of bringing them out before their limited alr supply was exhausted Belief that the 8-51 had the right of wa r the steamer was based on messages giving early details of the crash in the night, The undersea craft was struck about half way between the conning tower in the middle of the ship, and the stern on the port (left) side, This showed that the City of Rame came up and interceyted the sub- marine. Right of way in maritime laws is determined in the same manner as at street intersections between auto. mobiles—the vehicle on the right has prior rights to the crossing. fecretary Wilbur expressed the opinion that the captain of the City of Rome should have stood by to watch the spot where the submarine went down and to guide searching vessels, unless the three survivors he picked up were in need of im- mediate medical attention that could not be given on the ship. by TRAGEDY BLAMED TO LACK OF LIGHTS, BOSTON, Mass., Sept Press.)—Failure of the $51 to show proper blamed Captain the City ofRome toc of the crash his. vessel craft and sent —(United submarine lights was H. Diehl of 5 the cause which occurred when nmed the undersea it to the bottom. We sighted the submarine at 10:20 p, m. on our: starboard side," Captain Diehl said when he brought his vessel into port here this after- noon. “We could see only one ght on her. I tn nded three blasts on the d re ve Ss but it wns too (it the Ww submarine betwee e conning “We were traveling at only about six or seven knots an hour, however, and succeeded in stopping ‘the City of Rome in approximately six or seven minites,” WASHINGTON, Sept. (United Press.}—The navy department. re- ceived a message tonight from Rear Admiral Plunkett, the New York naval district, stating that four naval vessels, equipped with derricks and cutting equip- ment would not arrive at the 8-51 disaster scene before noon tomorrow. With receipt of this word, naval officials almost dispaired of bringing any of the 34 imprisoned men to the surface alive. commandant of | OFFICIALS OF CLOSED DENVER BANK ARRESTED Violation of Federal Laws Charged in Warrants. DENVER, Colo., Sept. 26.—(Un ted Press)—Federal warrants wer: sworn out Friday night for the ar rest of Vice-President Will F. Bish op, Chairman D. H. Staley, of th: board of directors, and Director Frank L. Bishop of the Globe Na tional Bank. The three bank officials are charged with conspiracy to violate the federal banking laws,. The war rants charge four overt acts In con nection with the conzolidation of the Globe National and the Home Savings and Merchants Banks, which last Saturday resultec in the closing of the Globe National, Following the issuing of warrants, Frank Bishop telephoned the United States Marshal's office shortly be- fore four o'clock Saturday that he understood a warrant had been ts. sued for his arrest, and that he was willing to surronder at once. Bishop was taken to the United States com- missioner’s office, where he was ar- raigned and released on $25,000 bond, after pleading not guilty. Several hours later, Will Bishop, son of Frank Bishop, appeared. Bishop posted $25,000 bond, waived preliminary examination and released. The warrant on Staley had not been served Saturday night. The issuance of the federal war- rants against the bank officials foreshadows a federal grand jury investigation of the merger between the two banks and the subsequent failure of the Globe Bank. All the counts in the Information are based on transactions fn connection with the merger. Rumors are rife concerning al- Ieged practices used by the officials to bolster up the “paper” assets of the bank. “Dummy” loans signed by stenographers in the bank and ‘accommodation"” paper are rumor- ed to have been listed among assets of the bank REPORT ASKED * ON SITUATION AT CLEVELIND Protest of Minister From China Leads to U.S. Action, CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept, 26. (United Press)—City Manager Wil- Mam R. Hopkins, of Cleveland, is to. report to the state department, Washington, Monday, on the Chin- ese situation here, it was learned tonight The report will follow a formal protest mafe to Secretary of State Frank B. Kellogg by Dr. Sao Ke Alfred Sze, Chinese ambassador to Washington, against the wholesale arrest of over 600 Chinese here, The arrests followed the murder of Yee Chock, a tong man. The report was requested by Lr. Sze of Governor Vic Donahey, of Ohio, and Governor Donahey for- war {it to the elty manager. learned here that after Dr. Sze filed the protest, he cabled his g: vernment not to be alarmed over the wholesale arrests here because he belleved the people of Cleveland It wa themse would see that justice he done his countrymen Hopkins {s expected to reply, how: ever, that drastic action is neces- sary to bre the power of the tongs over the Chinese people and impress them that American government 13 superior to tong government. THREE MINERS DEAD INBLAST HERRIN, ML, Sept. 26—(United Press}—The bodies of three miners entombed “by a gas explosion in shaft number 7 of the Consolidated Coal company’s mine were recovered by rescue workers here late today. HUSBAND AND DIVORCEE AGAIN GRILLED IN INVESTIGATION OF MURDER OF W. ¢. T. U. LEADER VINTON, Press) Hester divorcee, who! Ia., Sept. Continued grilling of Mrs, Marie Selling, Sloux City and Clifford B, Cook, wife was mysteriously mur- dered on the night of September 7, today has revealed sufficient motive for a murder and has definitely strengthened suspicions of authori: tles toward the pair, coroner Claude L. Modlin announogd today. His statement followed a session of the coroner's jury during which time Mrs, Selling wag grilled by county attorney J, D. Nichols and a state agents After hours of questioning in which her confident alr remained unshaken, Mrs. Selling was returned to the county jail where she {s being held under a grand jury subpoena. Mrs, Selling, the coroner stated, would not admit intimate relations with Cook. She admitted that she had been “very “friendly” and de clared she knew he was married. The pair had boarded and roomed at the same residence in Sioux City where Cook was working prior to his wife's murder, “Mra. Selling’s testimony and Cook's differed widely in some paré tleulars,”" Modlin stated. “Weare trylng now to’ find out who told the truth." The coroner's jury adjourned sub- Ject to recall at any moment and the grand jury probably will not consider the case again until Mon- day, i