Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 1, 1925, Page 1

The Greatest Service Ever Offered by an American Newspaper---Tribune Accident Policy---Is Open to Tribune Readers WEATHER \ Partly cloudy ton{ Rising temperature Friday, VOL. 1X. No. 296 TEMPORARY DEBT AGR *.. Che Casper Daily Crime Nea of Audit Bureau ft Chi tien ireula HOISTING v CONDITIONS ON SEA FAVORABLE FOR LIFT TODAY Rescue Efforts to Con- tinue Until Last Hope Is Exhausted, Order. BULLETIN. U. S. SUBMARINE NEW LONDON, ¢ tempt to lift the S-51 today. full lifting strength of the two glant cranes was applied but the submarine apparently did not budge. ABOARD U. 8. S. CAM- DEN, Oct. 1.—(By The As- sociated Press.) —(By Wire- less.) —The giant crane ships Monarch and Century were attached to the sunken submarine 8-51 this morn ing and work diately be gun to raise it. WORK TO I UNTIL CO! ED. NEW LONDON, Conn., Oct (Associated Press.)—Efforts were newed today to deterniIne whether any of the men trapped in the sub- marine $-51 when she was sent to the bottom last Friday night by the steamship City of Rome, were still alive. The bodies of two of the 3 who went down already haye been brought up by divers. The wind which had roughened up the seas for two days and hampered operations subsided today and the two giant derricks, Monarch and Century, arrived at the scene Hope that any of the the sunken craft abandoned yesterday by Rear miral Christy in charge of rescue operations, but acting under orders from Secretary Wilbur, he directed his forces to continue efforts to find the men allye or recover the botiles. ‘The U. 8. S. Camden, mother ship of the rescue fleet, will return to the submarine base as soon us rescue operations have been completed or abandoned. There was a bellef here today that the court would be held at the submarine base inst the Charlestown navy y: nally reported. It was pointed out today that attempting to lift the $-51 with the cranes on the Mgnareh and Century was gamble. Each of lift only 100 feet the submarine lies in RUSHED men 9 128 rk feet of d even} into the tio lighters hoists will attempt the submarine until the other can take The body of John L. first to be recovered from the S61, now at Newport, will be shipped to Portt: Oregon, to the home of ‘his. mother ‘for, burial, Gibson's wife, who had been here making arrangements for the transfer, re- turned today to her home in Bath, Maine. Leo Firm, brother of Ma- chinists’ Mate Rudy Firm, of Klein, Mont., 2 member of the crew was permitted to visit the rescue fleet today. 20 DEAD IN JAP STORM ’ TOKIO, Het. 1—(Az ated Pre’ —Twenty persons were reported killed today and many were Injured in the most torrential rain storm in Japan in fifty years, At Yokohama fifty houses were crushed by a land slide and serious damage also Ww en Ps bring to can ut the 1 rip: the x ne Gibson, Ir del la Bogus Wreck Survivors In Eastern Jails CHICAGO, Oct. 1—(By The As- sociated Press)—Bogus survivors of the Shenandoah disaster have appeared in two cltfes, and today repose Sn jail. ; Jame Louis Murphy of East St. told ar: . ly of the of the ill 1. dirigible at mpaig . theater and re- how he had been “saved.” made the mistake of tell- wreck at a Ch ante Then h ing his story to a newspaper. In Ohio, Earl H. Larson, of Los Angeles said he survived the wreck dnd had been detailed to investi- gate stealing of parts.of the wreck- ge. He had no funds or creden- tials. Lakehurst, N. J., naval/sta- tion officials said he was a fraud. In jail he confessed to desertion from the U. S. Idaho three months ago to avofd a cruise. He is a Cherokee Indian and has served nine years in the navy. PALL SORES GU) K. HE. 000 O—"* * 010 0—* * Yowell and L. Sewell; sankenship and Grabowski. At Boston— 5 R. H, E. Washington 000 100 000—1 5 2 Boston 200 001 00*—3 8 2 Batteries: ‘Thomas and Tate; Wingfield and Bischoff. AMERICAN LE. At Ch Cleveland ~ ° At St. Louis— Davis and Dixon. NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Philadelphia— R. H Er Brooklyn 030 000 11—' Philadelphia —.. 301 000 11— Batteries: Ehart and Ring and Wilson, Ford Planes In Race Over New Leg of Route e. Taylor; KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 1.—(By The ted Press}—After a night of rest in Kansus City facing a bat- tie with rain and wind in their flight from St. Joseph, Mo., yesterday pl- lots and passenger of sixteen-air- planes of the Ford Reliability Tour, clambored aboard for the next leg of the tourn St. Louis is the objectiy seth plane, pilot ed by * forced out of the yesterday, Experiencing difticn navigating during the heav torm, a landing nrborn, Mo. In off, the plane trying to avoid trees. a passenger were slight- ed while Knapp and ly injure a aS LANDER MAN RECEIVES SHENANDOAH SOUVENIR to tak LANDER, Wyo., Oct. 1—R. L. ‘iliams of Lander, whose boyhood home was back in Ohio near the scene of the Shenandoah disaster, recently recelved some souvenirs of the accident from his father who still lives in that district. ‘The sou- venirs are two small pieces of cloth, is a plece of one of the gas and the other fs a small plece outer covering of the dirtgt- The kind fil gos bag coth is a pecullar covered with a secret tough insuring against the loss of any of the precious helium gas. The other cloth is silk filled with alum- reported in the Kanto district AMERICA nium which makes it very tough— almost Ike a plege of thin iron, Nyro ustt d of Leaders Now in Session By JOHN T. LEWING, JR. (Central Press Correspondent) WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.— complish in its approaching meeting in the hall of the house of representatives is rather vague. There will be speeches, and recommendations and all that sort of thing, but so far as can be ascertained, nothing of* concrete na- session. The purpose of the union is, "to unite in common ection the mem- bers of all parliaments constituted in national groups, to secure the co- operation of their respective states in the firm establishment of the work of International peace and co- operation between peoples, by means of a universal organization of na- tions. Its object is alsa to study all questions of an international charac- ter suitable for settlement by par- llamentary methods.” Active memberships {s strictly lim- ited to members of parliaments and legislatures but there are a number of honorary. life members, including five: Americans. This honor is re- werved for the w who have rendered signa} very ipe it and have been elected by t! Uktoms counell as lite members. The five Americans—but one of whom remains in legislative harness —will have a voice in its jroceed- (Continued on Page Five) LAKEHURST, N. J.," Press.) Several new, and it questioning on the rather sta: terday The partic ment into which the quire are ar points in his state court must in hat every officer and man at the air station here knew why the ‘dis aster occurred. That many members of the crew mistrusted the Shenandoah when she began her last flight because of her condition. That official approval was not given for the change of the automa- tic valye system on the ship. While the court did not press yesterday for the names of the of- ficers were his informants, it is the inten men to the witness stand, Perhaps the most star ie por tion of Heinan’s testimony was thal placing responsibility for the div aster squarely on Commander Zac! ary Lanadowne, captain of the ebij The witners in a preylous staterme had said that Commande downe was no more to blame he was. Heinan explained that his coneiu- |; sions had been modified in the lig of the evidence adduced before the court. The former instructor of the Shen andoah's crew sald the disaster COURT JUDCE MAY FILL COUNTY BOARD VACANCY ON TAXPAYERS PETITION Unless the b missioners issues t midnight a that a vacancy fl the vacanc rd of county com: | before tomorrow formal declaration | exists, the right to| will pass from the board to the district court. Judge i Cromer will then bg priy- leged to designate a commissioner upon the petition of one or more tax- payers, . The order removing Jack Scott from office was returned September 4a ‘The state law allows the board thirty days in which to announce (Continued on Page Two) Interparliamentary Just what the Interparlia-| mentary Union hopes to ac-} ZEPPELIN EXPERT GRILLED 011 CLAIMS THAT AIR LINER CRE | MISTRUSTED TRAGIC SOURKEY Oct. been furnished the naval court here inquiring into the Shenandoeh disaster by Capt. Anton Heinen, former Ger- | man Zeppelin pilot, who was recalled today for further or men whom Heinan said} tion to get these names and call the | MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS CASPER, | WYOMING, TH THURSDAY, OCTOBER f, 1925 Y, 1925 Delivered by Carrier 75 cents a month Boia Baas a ph Ons Strecti Streets or at Newstands, 5 cents Publication Offices: fribnne Bldg. 116 B. Second st. UNKEN SUBH ture is expected to be born in the | Wa OupFiELD Mee Some of the Officers of the American Section of the Interp: Union. UE LATE Public Expected to senators, four United State The. Associated | of the fenate, and — (By | committe may be important, leads have | the western s' It was Senator Robe established today that rt 2 Stanfield of Ore rtling testimony he gave yes- | tt could have been avoided vory casi! if the officers in st hi ed danger signals that committee, here by nad left tive who en pointed r respe (Continued on Twe ia i | i SPORTS sport news, Local! - National! | Hot off the bat! That’s the way we give you | World-wide! | —our own high-school game or the world’s series —a Nurmi record in Finland or a Firpo bout in Argentina —a Yale-Harvard football game or a Davis Cup tennis match— We give you the news of it all while the news is hot. i All local sports are reported by our own staff | of sport writers, All other sports are brought to us over wires of THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. Our sport news covers every sport everywheré. Watch the (Name of Local Paper) for news of your favorite sport. Our own staff of experts and the unequalled facilities of THE AssocIATED PRESS make it available to you in these columns. for Meeting at 8 o’'Clock Tonight With Land Committee as Guests Casper will be host tonight, tomorrow and Saturday to John B. | | project {s designed to reclaim. | party | Hotel Henning. j rectors an | Won committee All events are accurately and speedily reported by competent writers familiar with the sport they write about. clated Press). jand gas \ Delegates of 38 Nations of World Are Extended Greeting on Assembling in House of Representatives WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.—(By The Associated Press.) —tThe chamber of the United States house of representa- tives was the gathering place today for four hundred par- liamentarians assembled, at the suggestion of President Coolidge, from the legislative bodies of 38 nations to open the twenty-third conference of the Interparliamentary union, Debate and ‘Studies covering a wide range of vital world problems will occupy the distinguished as- sembly during the sixth da of its session here, Addresses of welc Willam B, McKinle president of the Secretary of State me by of Senator Illinois, GREETING WASHIN( clated Pre: fean g' IN, Oct xtending the rnment’s welcome to assembled délegates, Secretary Kel logg declared in an address at the opening session today ef the Inter parliamentary union that the pres- enco in the American capital of so many representa of self-govern- ing nationg “shows that in this re markable age the attention of the world {s centered upon the study of self-government.’ Nothing cam be more stimulating to the advancement of liberal {deals or will contribute more certainly to peace, Mr. Kellogg said, “than for members of various parliaments and legislative bodies to meet as you (Continued on Page Flye) the t Turn Ont in Force t th P members of the public land to a dozen other government Kendrick, of Wyoming; I. eron, of Arizona, and A of New Mexico Ss arrived in Casper last nig Sheridan with Matk chairman of le N A “am w nt from his | left on Dar y here r Stanfield and from the were met the: welcome headed by En route bverland to visitora were taken lusty three-year north of the Path: | q finder Dam, and through the poten: | tially fertile range and bottomland | ; which the Gasper-Alcova irrigation Th the dam for lunch and was given time to thoroughly inspect the big reservoir, reaching Casper about 4 o'clock The entertalament program for the visitors will center ia the dinner and public meeting tonight at the The dinner meeting the visitors and the dt-| members of the irriga of the chamber uf} ; commerce, ‘The meeting scheduled | + for 8*o'clock is open to the public and all® interested citizens are urged to attend. Former Governor (Continued on from Rawlirs his tr morning, and committee of |. Ellison. the Wyoming's old infant city, | halted at will be f Page Five) gust. list ber « we | officials who constitute their staff in their inspection tour of |; es where the federal land policy is on trial. | r test As TOTAL ARnESTo BY POLICE AND SHERIFF SLUMP Quiet Month Reported by Peace Officers in September. One his year, of ow: hundred and rests were made by the police de partment during tal being the sm: and Thirty-nine offenders, Violation cf 6. ptember, lest of any less than drunks twénty-one Other Matior ; illegal possession of Hquor, drunk and driving car, mp drunk ne, osure, unty, 1 urbane onds, post 1 driving and disturbance 1: places whe A twenty ne om herson‘s compared August. rrests he ive rand Ith inte wer 5 Miles Apart chic ress). net as wed 1 other t was Kendrick | were char larceny AGO, Oct 4; petit larcen hijacking. ac 1; solic irrests made of the qui mbers of Sheriff with cldents, Nquor 1s iting v ar the to- month in Au- led the case fol- ordin frunk and mooching, vestigation, 6; dr allroad station platform, firing deadly weapon, 1; ; breaking pleycle on assault, 2; speed- grancy, inde 11; hela nn sold, onth of Septem est on Only la visibl, one tl — un experiment dlo-c ating. hrough made head by stat persons were taken into custody, seventy-five Prohibition w accounted for six of the while last month Jailed r contempt of the V last nd 1.—(By ive miles apart, and planist last night play r fe ‘ord for Aleck Me- forty-eight as during violations September. enty-five expressing stend act. month for ssault offenses «| Principals In Radio Duet Are:| THIEVES GET As 2 violinist 1 a radio sociated in synebron n heard the phones. ‘The KYW, La Follette’s Lead Extended MILWAUKEE fa nsth ne day's 8 ciated Pre: Wi t. 1.—(By | th but 198 out Dithmar ork 11 MENT IS CONCLUDED E LAUNCHED Union Welcomed By Secretary Kellogg in Convention World Peace Goal FRENCH TO PAY INTEREST FIVE YEARS BEFORE FINAL FUNDING Negotiations Open to Renewal at Any Time With Forty Million Payment Each Year. WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.— (By the Associated Press) — The Franco-American debt funding negotiations were concluded today with a tempo y arrangement coy- ering a period of five years. The French prepared immediately to leave for their homes carrying with them an American proposal which will enable them to continue discussiong for a permanent settle- ment at any time within the per- fod The agree nual payme ent provides for an- to the United States of $40,000,000 to be considered, Under-Secretary Winston announced, as the full current interest of the total debt, pending the further nego- tlations, It is contemplated that negotia- tions will be resumed wher the French government feels the situa- tion would permit French Minister Caillaux told the Americans that he vad authority for his government to make a full settlement but ques tioned his own right to enter into a temporary settlement such as here proposed Agreement on the five-year plan was reached after a statement had been fssued by Secretary Mellon that French proposale had been found unacceptable and that no plan had been submitted to Prest- dent Coolidge for his approval or disapproval. ‘The statement which follows was given out after a visit of the committee to the White House: The statement sald “The representation {n the press on the supposed authority of a mem- ber of the neh commission that nag nent has t 1 reached and purporting to give the terms {s,en- tirely incorrect ich a statement obviously did not come from M. cause before adjourn- sub-committee last eve- neh members were tn- formed by the American commission that their proposals were not likely to be accepted. 4 “There have been no W¥ferences of opinion whatever ‘among the American commission. The vist to the president this morning was ‘to inform him of the position of nego- tations. No proposal has been made neceptable to the American commis: sion and pone has been submitted to the president for his approval or disapproval.” YORK, Oct Plans of the commission to sail tomor LaFra have r ed So far as the r 1 been NEW Press) liner been al- nnagement of ndvised today owever JEWELS WORTH MILLION, SAID NEW Press). YORK, Ane The New York E Telegram $1,000,000 welry was last night from the apartment of Mrs. Jessie Wool worth Donohue, daughter of the late Frank W Woolworth at Plage hotel Oct ated ening says worth of tolen the police department that robbers had n big jewel the The valuables stolen, included ape ued at $450,000 pearls valued rings and broc wort! and other valuables $100,000. onfirmed been 1 hotel. anys arate ring assort $200,000. J. W. STEELE NAMED ONE OF THREE ENGINEERS TO ee se OFF LANDS WASHINGTON, et. 1.—(Asso: | ( Administration of ofl on public lands malt under the. direct supervision of | ‘ivisionn! engineers empower: | {th Cull authority to report tol he riment Public nto three istri oll lands n government announced today under by the main sections haree of kt r 1 fo! a nte. n divided the Pacific Patterson , California; the Rocky Moun district, In charge of J. W at C r, Wyoming, and the ntinent district, in charge owe at Muskor Okla hom ntinued on Page Two) tain Steele MEL Mm J. «c