Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 28, 1925, Page 10

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1925 Che Casper Daily Ctibune |___Twrkish Women Sunder Last Clothing Bonds | DENVER BANK OFFICERS PLEAD|AUTO FATALITY MOR ANCHE ILUSON PAGE TEN, | VATION GIVEN GOV. MMT ON CHICAGO VISIT 24" ! NOT GUILTY TO VIOLATION OF RATE HIGHER) 10 BE CANDIDATE AGAIN THE FEDERAL BANKING LAWS)IN LAST MONTH) csesesc sc, cow: - Listing the accomplishments of the present administration, Mayor Ar- DENVER, Colo., Sept. 28.—(By, they entered formal pleas of not WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.—(Asso-| Chie Allison of Cheyenne has an- The Associated Press)—D. H. Staley, | guilty and were feleased on $25,000 | ciated Press),—Automobile fatalities | Mounced through the Wyoming State chairman of the board of directors} bond. in a group of 57 American cities | Tribune-Leader his candidacy for an- Of the Globe National bank and Her- F. L. Bishop, former president of —— Boom for Presidential] . Nomination Started | rel at Big Gathering. man B, Gates, president, surrendered at the United States marshal's office here today where they were served with the federal warrants charging conspiracy to violate the banking vs of the United States in connec- tion with the closing of the bank here September 19, last. Staley and Gates are widely known the Home Sayings bank, which merg- ed with the Globe last July, and W. F. Bishop, vice president of the Globe National were arrested last Saturday on warrants simflar_ to those against Staley and Gates, The Bishops gave bonds of $25,000 each. Gates, who had been In New York trying to arrange re-financing of the showed a considerable increase dur- ing the four weeks ending September 12. Reporting the results of its cur- rent monthly survey today, the De- partment of Commerce placed the total deaths at 433, as compared with 359 in the same cities during the preceding xour weeks. Norfolk is the only city in the other term of mayorship at the pri- mary election which will be held here Tuesday, October 20th. Planks in his platform are announced as: im- provements to the municipal parks; improvements to the air mail field, which fs 6n city land, to fit the fiela for commercial use, and a sti!l furth- er improvement in the efficiency of group which has shown no fatalities | departments. Among accomplish- in banking circles throughout the/ institution, left a train at Fort Mor-/in the last eight weeks covered in| ments of the administration is Isted west. Gates, formerly was treasurer} gan, Colo., and drove to’ Denver in| the report. Cities having a clean | that of placing the city water depart- of the state of Wyoming. The men} an automobile. Here he met his at-|record during the last four weeks| ment on the black side of the ledger went ‘to’ the office of the United} torney and proceeded tothe federal! include. Dallas, El Paso and Fort| with a substantial revenue shawing States Commissioner Foote, where} building. Worth, quarterly over operating expenses, So far this year New York has] extensions and depreciation. reported 638 automobile accidents, > Chicago 410, Ph lelphia 191, De- ‘4 ry troit 183, and Cleveland and Los An M ll Sh weeks period New York reported 79, Chicago 66, Philedelphia 18, Detroit At (Gy d P. t 25, Cleveland 19, and Los Angeles ana a or fifteen, Adventure and Glory Principal Rewards of Service on Submarine fhe Edicts of the new republic are revolutioni ned can-| Changes in fashions for the latter are more not: ase of the restrictions that long bound them- This photo emphasi the enormous, ch: : last few years -has brought. L. to r.: 15th century style; 17th and 18th century, costume; 18th and 19th century dress; first “radical” fashion, ng dress in ‘Turkey for both men and women. $+ CURLING, N. F., Sept. 28.—(Asso- ect of prohibition, like not touched upon either r the C on the ques who had come | | y with the | or Smith black, but w limited anaes h to the sombre color, Smith outlined the tenta of reform in Washing he sald would save $200, ur and bring govern in line with the pro nee and business in this age y d was shouting for “Al” | LSAong before he began his brief ctlospeech, and as the vernor stood e the cheering crowd, a band ed a familiar note by booming n Vout the Smith anthem, 1e Side: tapavallcs York,” topping it off s of “Tammany.” rnor had be off from eech. He had been going , since July 4, he explain tTLd, and “‘cant speak out-of-doors any Cay * he nid, referring to his throat astwhich was hoarse from the strain of § feecent campaign in which he et aemer: is over the Hylan force N York part of the govern was dir econ rd of the x adminis ns re yaganda now Being carrirculated that the heavy burden of mone, atic from local s ree and tior Iministration is effecting n wonder il econom “In the states and cities an at empt is 1 to catch up with public nents delayed first worn 10 years ago by a brave few: and the “flapper’! mode modern Turkish women are wearing, rear -aemo| Rea Discat ae Railroad Is Now Farmer Harnes: “ANT-NETS I AANGAS FACING INOTHERFIGHT Graft and Extortion Charges Hurled at | Saloon League. BY J. JOHNSTON (Copyright 19: he Casper Tribune) TOPEK: ns., Sept. The Kansas An nlodn league is fight- with i ack to the wall against from its opponente, B. Alderson, treasurer, ad- nitted today that charges of graft, and = = “‘shake-downs,”” I. hot substantiated, have so undermined the league's financial drawing pr er as to cause a whole- ale investigation of its activities. He disclosed that auditors are 1 ks in an effort Iving into its bo to let Kansans know what fs going Jon within the organization. Dr. Alderson declines to say who com- priges the auditing committee. ‘This brings charges from opponents of the 1 that this move is to whitew nh its past activities. Announcement of the Investiga- tion came as a climax to changes recently made in the personnel of the most important BY ROWLAND WoOoD 5 The Casper Tribune) , Sept. 28.—Adven- ture, a little glory and a dollar ex- tra per dive— That is what seamen attached to the submarine arm of the naval service get in exchange for the risk of belng sent suddenly to Davy Jones’ locker as members of the crew of submarines, as the § was sent without warning Friday when the submersible was rammed by the steamship City cf Rome while on a practice dive off Block Island. The accident to the S-51, coming hard on the heels of the wreck of che glant dirigible Shenandoah with a loss of 14 lives and the near trag: edy of the loss of the seaplane PN-9 number one on its non-stop flight to Hawaii, might be expected to dampen a little the ardor of Amer- ican youth for the two most mod- ern and most dangerous of war ser- vices. But recruiting officers in New York stated Saturday: that the proof of the air perils emphasized by the latest two flying necidents, coupled with Colonel. “Billy” Mitchell's charges of, gross inefficiency at the department, has not decreased one whit the desire of young Amer- ica to get into the flying service. They were confident the sinking of 51, if it had any effect on re. at all, would stimulate in- quiries as nees of getting into the submarine service. “There's. nothing yellow about these kids that join up with the * said one grizzled petty offl- t recruiting headquarters. “They're looking fer action and a little extra spice of danger mnakés It just their dish. 20 HOME PROBLEMS “Pay? No, there's not much in the way of extra pay to draw them. Men in the submarine service get an extra $5 allowance, known as dungaree money, to pay for extra clothing made necessary by the ef- fects of gas and grease on their clothes. And they get one dollar a dive for every time the sub goes down, up to $15 a month. If the sub makes more than,15 dives, they do the extra ones without pay. “In the air service, the pay is a little higher. Enlisted men in the service get 50 per cent extra pay Sf they are on ‘flying orders.’ ‘They have to make one flight a month to qualify for the extra money. It's not the pay that draws them though. It's the thrill of the service—air or under water, the young fellows love ft’? The wreck of the submarine S-51 came just as the navy department was pushing. investigations to rob the depths. of their greatest menace | —the abysmal darkness which per- yades the sub’s territory, Commander W. W. Wotherspoon, of the Overseas Salyors, Inc., who recently completed an under-water examination for the underwriters of a vessel which sank under myster- jous circumstances In Lake Michi- gan, told the writer Saturday that the navy department had evinced keen interest in the di¥ing light used on the Lake Michigan job. “Admiral Eberle, of the navy staff, was_ especially interested in know- ing whether a practical searchlight for under-sea use could be developed from it,” Commander Wotherspoon said. “Such a light, could it be de veloped, would go far toward ellm- inating such accidents as that which overtook the 8-51 ciated Press)—The steamer Peary of jg | the MacMillan Aretic expedition was FOUR PERISH EVERETT, Wash., Sept. —Four children of Mr. and Mrs. Peters of Silver Lake, were burned to death this morning in a fire that destroyed the Peters home. The children, three boys and a girl, were six, five, three and two years old. Mr. and Mrs. Peters are held In the county jail here pending an in- vestigation of the fire. The Peter: operate a dance pavilion. The cor- oner's office is investigating reports that they were drinking last night after their dance closed and that while Mrs. Peters was at the home of a nefghbor, hgr husband stayed at home alone, A lamp, accidentally overturned, is believed to have caused the fire, nnd neighbors expressed the belief that Peters had fled from the build- ing without arousing the children. see Infantry Under Quarantine by Cholera Deaths MANILA, Sept. 2 .—(Assoclatea Press)—As a result of the death of a Phillppine soldier and his wife and daughter from cholera the 57th infantry regiment stationed at Fort MeKinley was placed under strict quarantine today. Within the next two days the health commission expects to com- plete the inoculation of the entire population of Manila, with anti- toxin, Since the cholera outbreak more than 100 suspects have been taken to in port here today. She arrived dur- ing the night. Getting Skinnier Every Day Hollows in Checks and Neck Grow- ing Deeper Every Week. | Something Must Be Done and Done Right Now—Quick. Tens of thousands of thin, run- down men—yes, and women too—are getting discouraged—are giving up all hope of ever being able to take on flesh and look healthy and strong. All th people can stop worrying and start to smile and enjoy life right now for McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets which any drug- gist will tell you all about, is put- ting flesh on hosts of skinny folks One woman, tired, weak and dis- sed, put on 15 pounds in five nd now feels fine. We all know that Cod Liver Oil is full of vitalizing, flesh producing vit- amiaes, but many people can't take it he tse of its horrible smell and fishy taste and because it often up- sets the stomach. McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets are as easy to take as candy and if any thin person doesn’t gain at least 5 pounds in 30 days your druggist is authorized to give you your money back—and only 60 cents for 60 tablets. Ask the Kimball Drug Store, Midwest Pharmacy or Casper Pharmacy or druggists anywhere. But be sure to get McCoy's, the original and genuine, and bear in mind that for thin, sickly kids they ation of Fred » Superintendent. the war Ihite.4 Accident At that time a statement’ issued Policies Add BY MARGERY PICKARD jrallroads develop in the United | PY the league said ‘that aileiat e (Central Press Corre Nent aN . ine hospitals and about 30 cases of real are wonderful—a very sickly child— cholera have developed of which 18 age 9, gained 12 pounds in 7 months, dled. he —Advy. desk as he was winding up his tent of the Pennsylvania road system Samuel Rea caught by the camera at hi long term as presi¢ Bitter Experience Her Teacher ont ponden ° reatest transporta- Se Aa qi es pa eae stopped a ra < NEW: YORK, Sept. 26—After t v | bean atten th co ee Look before you leap! ‘This 4s [ried and sald terrible things to him ind N 5 T cat ears Bamue 1 sing back to| Tea dn nithé | pe eel 0 succeed ‘him, the advice given to the young |and I know killed his love for me. ry 4veu AXATLON | ly f rule that |», 7uparently Charice rick oe women who write to this column |Then in two more years I was a 0 : wi Forced from th r him ‘¢ Ircad harness.| / Wee ague’s troubles. | ‘pout marriage by “One Who Has | mother agatn and I was tied down “ , ” ' pee 7 Fes \fter 65°a man tive wanes” | tO ied a eet cmnployed auditors} Suttered: ; more than ever, £ have a nice home, Men's Wear Shop ep company's i Mr aya finances. ‘This recore gee, etsUe's | “Dear Mrs, Thompson: I read your | money and darling children, but am indred insur-|oiing up ON i of ber 29, he said talon 2 We Septem: | column regularly, and it makes me|robbed of love, I thought I would ed States study \ h year Di wibenon ean feel terrible when I read some of|learn to love him but’ didn't, I re- ined | crortain Piast ready to} ys ondiing of funds tad tet the | the letters ymere schoolgirls write| spect him and that is all. He and Samuel F 1 the farm In’ Hol to it I {ntendency of Ae Under the Super-| you about their love troubles, {I see our mistake and wish we could ysburg, Pa., in 1858 when he] I oxpect, he has be i *. Crabbe was under rutiny wish I could only have a talk with|live our wrecked lives over again. o beat me easily The death of his 3 | | Sattadaateeten aieeeaes them about the mistake I made. I] We have talked. of separating but { gar aa 1 a4 Fees F tT think, that) sone to be investhentey ve the -mat-| was in my last Year in high school|there are our children to consider. vernment $100. | nent a, seach cg aM mer of tobacco T am ene | sie oe the Toneeaated will be the | when I thought, like so many girls}... Walt, young girls, wait. ‘This he got a job fc lrond’ias ‘fort | h rank, and as to Wood-) in votttionl eq eane funds for cer-! 1 was in love. I was only just past{is my advice to them. Think well t the selling | eronh SoNeirallroaey sor | Chopping, \I have done my ‘share in] (i Delltical candidates and to settle | 1g, n good musician and considered | before you marry; Cotisider well the ident policies | PY Shit Tadden} the p urs," I) pe rtain state officials had! good looking... I know. that I) was|fict that you're going to be married rendered the | }),; Anratinn tis 1 Mr. 1 confesses to a foné joney from the league's spoiled; I was the only girl and was|to this man for life. { ceeeycaaties | Pts Prat yearend any =e eaerenee slip wadito' beveling owulwas at et ONE WHO HAS SUFFERED. |= a young man in the summer before We would like others who have ws to-| TI school started. He was five years| learned experience's bitter lesson 2 | ESCAPE older, but was athorough gentleman. | to tell their stories here, In the Siilaten ? He never smoked, drank or caroused | hope that {t will save some foolish . j around like so many fellows. So| &irl or boy from the same troubles. obra ; him. He was well to do and had lots « money to spend s were \ . len? See PL: paameay crazy about him, so 1 J my iS} = Cu YOUR SKIN Ford Air plane ) concerning. 1 inventlo died pene WYo., Sept. 28 self into thinking it wa od thing f id new ide nd lom permit ore Tons narrowly escaped death | to ahow the other girls I could go of disfiguring Hotes and pa ‘ e of elther to pass un s! ro in fn automobile collision | with him when they couldn't. He Pyasices Use | our Started ndticead which resulted in the The New Y Life Ir nee con virtual wreck- | was in love with me from the first Old English And Jts hall-| ing of one car but only slight dam-|and I pretended I was but I wasn't. eee S op mar or hobbies. But | “x* to the second. Mrs. David Nymmo|He was very jealous of me and I] LONDON, Sept. 28.—(By The As om Detroit f.} 1 single preference to be} Suffered only broken wrist and a} did not go with another boy whom | sociated Press)—Joyce Wethered and ner c r n tt y of recreation he | rained back when the car in which |I loved and always will. Finally 1| Cecll Leitch, the two, best: women da’ | Would find it hard to decide botwe% | fhe was riding with her son was} consonted.to marry him, atter I.had| golfers in Great “Britian, have de. book and an axe handle Mr. Rea overeiiened ane she was pinned un-| graduated. But he went away that| cided to, retire from competition. nt Phe As-| that two forms of recreation | derneath. The boy, John, 16, suffer-| fall, and wrote to me from the other | Nelther (has entered the English Goriatet hould satisfy any : ~ a cuts. The man driving the | city that he was very lonesome and| Women’s championship, to be play- pyre] pa AES iA see t, | * incurred slight injuries | wanted me to marry him then, He | ed in’ October. The behavior of the to three fingers m < r wanted to tell my parents but I| crowds, which seems to grow in - falta shh AY | wouldn't let him because of the| size and become worse mannered Asal eu toettiine iettiain ite hopes they had built up for me, I] with every successive tournament is aal\'aavtabiect 2 Worthless Check was afraid they would never let mej blamed for the retirement of both have any more company, They in- | women, { t - | Draws Jail Term | tered to send me to college and —_+—__ tok of rein iN THE Ml KING. pany continue my maine sis: ond] eye’ Franchise CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. 23, —| But I broke up their dreams and * Salt Creek Busses eis cs ie me a Fe Sixty days in the county jail was | tan off and married him. It almost I Ch I Leny Cesper df ownsend Bets a ea a : oe sentence passed upon G. H. Ham_| killed mother and they had nothing | LIU eyenne Is eee Eee aa | 1" eILcado The As-|1in after the latter had pleaded guil.|t9 do with him for a while, Tt was 8 a.m. 1 p. m. and 6 p. m. Express Bus “eaves 9 Salt Creek Transporta A Complete Array of Shades and Shapes in MALLORY HATS Step in and let us show you the shade you like at a price that’s reasonable ty here-in:the court of Justice: J, c_|4ll right for a while, but I soon A d d T d Argeahélmer fo cashitg'a bad crane | Wished Twas pack in achool and warde oday > Actually, officers stat ‘am. | !onged, oh, so much, to have n good lin passed -four bad cheeks hére in| time like those of old. In a year = ¥, eagh, being for $20, Hamlin] ™Y little girl was born and I was| CHEYEN} several dollars worth of |80 Unhappy. BefBre she was born! The Associated Prets}—A. 2-year ndise in each instance and ‘re. | £ Wished that T never had got mar-| franchise in Cheyenne to distribute ceiving the remainder of the check natural gas from the Fort Collins pastor of jn'cash. Assistant Pastor and Wellington fields today was ee the Herrin Preshyterian church. Sev- granted by the Cheyenne city coun- 1 ! factors the ured entered. into ell to the Cheyenne Light, Fuel and For Cathedral | vower company. Under the terma of will be paid bent @ problem which brought Ferrin German Expert party furnishing the Casper |@efore the world and made the-un % . the franchise the company must Inivune informacion. taame || UEXINGtON Cream ||. 0 ana eas bulld pipeline not Test toa at | tional dsme a ently collecting suveeriptions || Xx & XXX Flour Ton twestreets nave LO . Be Called | cunressn vo. sent. 28. — inches in diameter within a year and Kanaae Cis pietured in an ade | he Chicago Temple by the R Wyo., Sept. 23.—(By Satur. | > b orderir Herrin of bombs and. duels, nga and strikes Is changing Rey. Mr, Meeker, dollars reward millar sight on ite ost sion, idleness, liquor and Rev, Father Martin Kennedy has| must provide 150,000 cublo feet of $4 50 t $8 ‘Tribune subseribers. Patrons More and Better Bread per sack aft he ted fecting the moral I A 25 P b been named as assistant pastor of St.| gas daily or such poition of that e 0) Paper should not pay anyl] Rv” “Whole Wheat Graham || wellire of tif miners. in u TODE | Mary's cathedral, succesding Father] amount as is available to the com. F. SUbe DUOAt Bxoept = tbe Corn Meals | Herrin has been holding revival ‘ MeDonald, wha was recently trans- | pany. MIMD Ace di-pg Mc plibcced lana taidl | DVS eg ee erp app hee ey [ii nd Mr, Meeker concluded ferred to Rawlins, {t was announced —_>—_——_ Nise | ityou are Oe aa ce andi hava betteribrena t cray of the country 1] LAKEHURST, N. J., Sept. '28—|by Bishop Patrick A, McGovern.| SCOPES CASE CONTINUED Nbifiee, If you are not sure you ar : {JUN In tho eld Ume rellg: | (Axsoclated Press)—Captain! Anton | head of the Wyoming diocese of the] KNOXVILLE, ‘Tenn., Sept. 28.-— s r] erho at Bistaredéntiald. oat Miia ear’ | ¢ wil Warehouse I for a refreshing revival | Heinen, former German Zepplin. pi- | Catholic church. (Associated Press).—The Tennessee porr call Loe Tribune it and belleve It ts com: | lot, who has charged that theeShen- Rey. Father James Hartman, pas-| supreme court today continued {n- ! } | Company t andoah disaster wag due to efforts | tor at the Cathedral, left this week | definitely tho appeal of John ‘T, | >. to save. helium, wilt be called Before | tor a month's visit in the east, most | Scopes, convicted\at. Dayton, Tenn., | ; Te DISTRIBUTORS . the ep ee mL fel. 27 268 ladusiria Vell the Advertiser: saw it In} the naval court of inquiry here this} of the time to be spent at his home! of violating the’ state’s. antlevolu. the fhe Tribune." week. « Michael, Minn, gion law. Neither side was ready, he ree ‘ aA RAMs. 4 ween TS PAK Sl APR a “Men's W ear Shop” 152 South Center St. Stockmen’s National Bank Bldg. errr