Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 1, 1925, Page 2

reer Suspended < M ler prietor of the Bee | Hiv Eas' cond street, has any the | taken a long lease on the store room Denver this evenifiz, Ar. {in the ConsoMdated Royalty building for the funeral. there|formerly occupied by the Lukis fe. The body is at |C&ndy company, it was announced bp heres | today Mr. Heller plans to move s into the new location November 1. at A He will put in the new store an Two Officers rely new line of merchandise and because of this fact {s closing H t . C h | all the present stock of the i. PLS TL | store on F Second street urt it Crash) Mr. Heller said today that every | ‘TARGE PIMPLES | PAI TRIBUTE PAGE Two \|Dog Acts As | WF. UNAS || Traffic Cop \|° In Wheatland | K ATLAND, Wyo., Oct. 1. Che Casper Daily Cribune IDNAPERS AR ARE ] -_ CHICAGO, Oct. 1.—(By Associated With Mary Lyons, 10, the girl \KI i] ¢ raffic cops, and many | press)—Kidnaping was feared ag| disappeared last night when they seem to be speaking of them Rr d - went out to play while staying with i i | Wheatland may lay claim | Police today sought trace of Mary./ 2 rang of the Roche family. Fran | of the most unique traffic| 12-year-old daughter of Pat Roche.|¢oig Lyons, father of Mary, met them tramp dog which policed|/ace of the federal secret service} just before they vanished and they 8 t of the town through the|here, and active in prosecuting {m-|tolf him they were “going to the his special interest being rd cars passing up and down portant cases. store for a lady." The indicated ] hrist avenue between the Wyo- Development company and the Luncheon Meeting TEAC monial. |ly marked black and tan c ich has been hanging about the str sper Ki-| for the past year, apparently un- tia ‘ claimed, but maintaining a fr! »n toward the world the summ the dog ing F jst from TRAIN- BANDITS ESCAPE PASSENGERS LOSE $100 h stt OMAHA, Oct. 1—(By Asso:| After throwing twenty-five pas- ning along abreast | ciated Press). has been of the day coach of a Mis- and playing against | found early today lone, mask ncific passen: train No ick or paper|ed bandit who, last night, into panic, the man escaped { When the car] staged one wf the t train rob | with less tha 00 of their money E ssing, he would| beries in the history train serv-|in an exchange of shots with a rail ; » the upper cor-|ice here. road, detecti who Was a passenger eating the trip with an- Ford car - LOCATIONHERE H dollar's worth of stock now on hand must be disposed of and for that r on-he is offering {t at prices that will readily attract the buyer. Mr. Heller has been in business in Casper many years. His new ve her indication of to cone Citadel accomy Br! tury’s plane movedicte possibilities of the |ago, he cit devoted i They had sus tralia > alla ¢ s fractures and’ severe pm ras of his gaso- i Brigadier and Mrs. HUNTED store was not disclosed at the time. Roche's most recent cases were the capturé of Kitty Gilhooley, charged with being the head of a narcotic ring and the subsequent erposure and confession of Colonel Will Graybeach, head of the narcotic division here. on the train, man was dr 1 in blue den- a mask with a white ikerchief; he appeared to be be- tween 40 and 50 years old. It 1s lieved that he boarded the train at an outlying station. Jordan in Casper To Conduct Services at S. A. Citadel _ T. Jordan, of San Francisco, arrived in Casper last nigat Huct a series of special evangelistic meetings at the Salvation Army on North Wolcott street, beginning at 8 o'clock tonight. He is panied Mrs, Jordon, igadier Jordan, English by birth, is a veteran of nearly half a cen- service in Salvation Army work. Until his retirement five years was divisional officer fov Montana and Id: », Since then he has 1 hi elf to evangelistic wor He has t eled widely in Aus- nd Africa, and his final address, on October 12, will relate some experiences in forty-six years of fissionary labors WELLS OF CALIFORNIA MAYBE PUT ON-PUMP UNDER RECEIVERSHIP pd to lane low | | LEGION MEN LEAVE SATURDAY FOR CONVENTION AT OMAHA; LARGE DELEGATION DESIRED precede Harr the firn Culb their p: countit is nevshiy leaves gat to be The states, LA MARIE is patent leather and patent Nationa Kribbs, | peatedls prep in excess of $12,00 | Developed at Mel- Four wells of the California Oil | company, recently placed’ in re- celvership on petition of a local! special accommodations by the | attend, the “convention. ‘The déle- bank, will be placed on the pump Chicago, Burlington and Quin gation will leave Satur lon Face and Neck and Neck. Hard aC pistiict Spur mubbt ves rats the Chicago and North waattt W. J. Wehrll, state c eemeieg d_ Ho e . ake roads are being offered for pe who has offices in the O-S bullding, land Red, Cuticura Heals, necessary expenditure. Hotgh's re-|qesiting to attend the national con-|nnd MJ. Reman, phone a —— quest for this authority was filed|yention of the American Legion co-operating with those who desire “I was bothered very much with with the clerk of court today which will be held next week in|to go. Persons who have not made |pimples breaking out on*my face The production of the four wells | Omaha The Northwestern has put | reservations and who desire to do and neck. They were large, hard js estimated at from 75 to 100] on two special Pullman cars for/so have been asked to get in touch d red and festered, The pimples barrels, and pumping Is necessary | saturday night. with them re very annoying as well as un- if this ts to be conserved, Hough| pelegates will pass through here Although it has been established Pipl es oe nr poe Sones maintains He » purposes to/from western Wyoming and the|that this city and the Salt Creek a: my face was disfigured. Whe treat’ 1,700 barrels tn storage pre-| body will be greatly augmented by | district will send a large delegation, gpk Myr paratory to delivery to the local] Casper men who are members of | some twen vations only haye sou many different prep refineries, the American Legion and who will] been filed with the Legion officers rations for the skis with unsatis- setts . ————| here. Casper and state officers are tory results. I began using Cuti- ABUT tEaE’ SPytante wes | coraricee cane Distooe as § aie Bedy of Woman To anxious that Wyoming make as and several boxes of Cuticura Oint- ere tec gb Pahmecgaae rent I wps healed" (Ghgnad) bier Be Taken to Idaho place of honor in the parade. Earl” Weyfandt, Box 43, Whites, | ne Apee?, 1925, The body of Mrs. Ethel Schmidt (yee Suticure Bosp,Olptmentand) | win aied ‘Here. thia week, orill oe Talcum for daily toilet purposes. sent by the Shaffer-Gay chapel to of and Die. Talcuns Se, Sold Twin Falls, Idaho, for burial. Ea- | Maiden, Masa” ward Burmeish, brother of the dead woman, will accompany It. —— coe GWEN han ised of murder as the hn C, Regchke. of the two eriminal cases on docket yesterday was dismissed the Was continued until nelusion of the Brophy trial. e Cromer ordered the prosecut attorney 1 an oF W. Kribbs from withdrawing n’s funds from the W One and the « Jud, Ing gainst other wh ively in charge arinership opera refused render He the uring to withdraw to dismiss the charge ac to char an ac Kribb) part und Nash, accused of illegal nd to prepare arging Nash offender. The uinst Barne uccused of stealing a gen nd fittings from the Mid company, was con- request of his attor. wtover, who said he to secure | al bank rt ' in his action that | ng t ssion of lquo 1 new with information ¢ a third larceny case Culbertson Hable of the ec the nern. ‘These partners was form th8 cor January 1 w vt had gufficient time casts, will occupy | dude the rest il of next Bidens Saddened By Death of Infant Edward Willlam York the court of this infant son of Mr. nd Mrs. Roy York, 1821 leather is the mode. The kid inlay and the | Developed st Mel, South Poplar street, died this after- buckle are of dusky-glow ‘0 ed * || | Industrial R noon at a lqal hospital, Funeral YB ing c pper—the arrangements are pending. color of new-minted pennies. The smart- est shoe of October—the Calendar Style! i HE BOOTERY Ground Floor O-S Building VOLLEYBALL LEAGUE ORGANIZED: IN LANDER LANI , Wyo., Oct. 1 —The Lan: der Volley Ball league has opened its season. The Kiwanis «club, high school faculty, the DeMolay and the Independents, headed by Riley are the participating teams ,and many Lander business men are represent ed in the league, MODERN DRESo Io ADOAILED IN CHURCH DECREE Pilgrimage Directors at Rome Warned by High Committee. ROME, October 1.—(By Associated Press).—The war against immodest s in the churches reached a de- stage when the Central Year committee issued a cir- ular to the directors of’ pilgrimages ing them that all women found in the churches not conforming to the rules of proper garb will be ejected. It is understood that the circular was issued at the behest of Pope Pius, ne regulations prescribe that the omen must have their heads cov- red; their clothing must be opaque, asonably long, closed up to the rand the sleeves must come at col leart below the elbow." The circular says that “notwith- the repeated peremptory warnings by the episcopate and priests and the ‘insistent exhorta tions of the Holy Father, one still sees entering the churches persons not conforming to the dignity of these sacred places, fince they dress in a manner offensive to the primi tive sense of natural reserve and to the scandal of pious sou! PEARLS 60 ON standing BARGAIN SALE What do You want Most in a Washer 7 Bargain sales in pearls held forth today at the two Kimball drug stores in Casper, following an ad- vertising announcement last night in the Tribune carrying a coupon valuable to prospective purchasers. The coupon’ with 98 cents tn cash is good for a string of French inde- structible La Elco pearls, 30 inches in length, said to have a retail value of $5.00, Every strand is tested, demonstrated and guaranteed, and customers are limited to one strand only. The sale will continue until Sat- urday night, lasting but three days, and the demand today at these bar- RECESS | Investigation gain prices indicate that record sales will prevail, Bhe coupon in the Tribune js essential for prospective | buyers. Of Cook Crime Is Continued | VINTON, Iowa, October 1—Asso- clated Press).—County Attorney J D. Nichols announced that the grand jury will-continue its investigation of the mystery surrounding the shooting of Myrtle Underwood Cooke at.her home the night of Septem ber 6. He declined to state just what an- gles of the case are being invest!- gated. Failure to get in touch with all members of the coroner's jury Made it impossible to close up the Inquiry last night, Coroner Modlin stated, It had been planned to bring it to a close tonight. Modlin expressed the belief that the jury would reach & verdict some time today. oa einl wicaltar teem de MAG. J. L. HIGKLE DIES AT LOGAL HOSPITAL Mrs, Didian C, Hickle, wife of J. L, Hickle, died at a local hospital shortly after noon today. The body will be taken to Pauls Valley, Okla., for burial. It is at the Shaffer-Gay chapel. Mrs, Hickle was 28 years of age. She resided at 1218 Porth Willow street. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE—60 acres, three mil from Lander, near sehool, four- room house, cellar, granary, other improvements, good water right, running stream, Terms to suit buyer. Address Box 604, Lander, Wyo. FOR” RENT— Modern, farnishe house on Hast Second’ street, four | 'CHICAGO CHILD MISSING) /[P EXPERT [5 PUT ON GRILL (Continued From Page One) out—the drift of the ship to the right, indicating that it was being sucked into the vortex of the storm. Another “interested” party was drawn today into the inquiry as a result of Heinan’s testimony. That party is the bufeau of agronautics Washington, which delegated Com- mander Sidney L. Kraus to repre sent it at the inquiry. This comes about by reason of the Heinan state- ment that the valves change never were approved officially Sy the bu- reau. Other testimony has been that they were. The sign which the storm the airship before she was wrecked ts one of the greatest danger signals of the air, Captain Heinan declared to the board when recalled to the stand today. “When Lieutenant Anderson said he saw storm clouds going appar- ently against the wind, he was ob- serving one of the biggest danger signs we know of.” the former Ger- man zeppelin pilot said. “This is one of the feared by airship men. “It was when Anderson observed this sign that he advised Comman der Lansdowne to turn south but the captain decided to hold his course until there was a definite concrete danger sign.” Captain Heinnan said he had the highest regard for Commander Lans downe's ability as pilot although his inexperience as an aerologist prob ably accounted for his mistake in judgment on the storm. “Even in my own brain. there was red the necessity of saving Hum and not to valve up to the last possible minute. He disagreed with Colonel William signs most regis Mitchell that there should have been parachutes on the Shenandoah. would not permit any para- chutes on an airship,” he said. He named Benjamin Hereth, a Shenandoah survivor, and James Work, chief draftsman at the air station here, as the men who gave the information upon which most of his testimony was based. He fur- nished the names on direct order of the court. The witness said Hereth came to him and told him what happened as the Shenandoah broke up. He could not say how long Hereth, a machin- ist mate, had been in crew. Work was the man, Heinan said, who told him that those at the sta- tion had been fighting the valve change on the Shenandoah all along but without success. Asked as to who in the crew told him the meh were afraid to make the trip on the Shenandoah, Het- nan said a man named Buckley at the air station had told him sec- retly this. He was unable to say whether Buckley was attached to the ship. “Then of your-own knowledge you know of no member of the crew who was afraid to make the trip-" ask Admiral Jores. “Unless Buckley was a member, 0."" was the reps 3 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1925 clared within thirty days, tion passes to the court. Dr, Guy T. Morgan and Earle Bur- well, the remaining members of the board, have issued no such declara- tion. and today there appeared no likelthood that a special mepting would be éalled to Issue it. The reg- ular meeting of the board {s set for next week. The law further provides that the new appointee must be of the same political faith as his predecessor—in this case a democrat. It ts antief- pated that the local democratic chief- tains will have one or more recom- mendations ready to submit to Judge Cromer by the first of the week, and that the vacancy will be filled soon thereafter. “What was Hereth’s condition as 0 sobriety at the time he talked to you?" inquired Lieutenant Com- mander Rosendahl, senior surviving officer. “He could have sat hére in this court with perfect propriety in the condition he was," Heinan returned. JW STEELE T0 SERVE Ol (Continued From Page One) The reorganization is expected to overcome operating problems which under the old system had to be re- ferred to Washington for settlement. Under the new plans the engineers will act on their own initiative and authority. jurisdic. ———__ FORMER RESIDENT DIES IN XANGAS, FUNERAL T0 BE HELO HERE FRIDAY J. W. Steele, eppointed today as one of three engineers to supervise administration of publie off and gas lands, has held a position here as deputy supervisor of the U. 8. Bu- yeau of Mines in charge of Wyoming perations, ‘Recengly f operationse:! Mecdagiy he left In) he funeral of Chris Hendricks Almost iacle, charge’/of: similar; work| ote. (Geeta cam a¢ho aed oie in the Rocky Mountain district, en- tants Maat 4 a an ‘ ah su tailing the observance bia Amar cas monet of govern- ment regulation of ofl drilling and production on public land GOURT 10 FILL BOARD VACANCY (Continued From Page One) that a vacancy exists, and thirty days more in which to fill the’ va- ney. If th ia not de Kansas, will be held from the Elks hall at 2 o'clock, Friday afternoon, according*to announcement made to- day. The hpdy will ariive tomorrow morning, accompanied by the widow, and will be placed in charge of the Lorton company for burial in High- land cemetery. Mr. Hendricks was a resident of Casper for some 10 or 12 years dur- ing which time he worked as fore- man of construction for the Lloyd company and for the Producers and Refiners Corporation. Ho was a member of the Elks lodge at Lara- mie. A widow, Mrs. Iva Hendricks, and one child, two years of age, sur- Is College Worth While? ONE youn) ey) just can’t bear to think of spending four years in college. “ag wants to bean partic rightaway. Acollegé graduate feels now that his course gave him “ cultural tastes which unfit him for business. A third finds he is realizing no greater financial returns than if he had never been to a university. Bruce Barton, the famous inspirational writer answers the questions of these three in- quirers. Perhaps he canhelp you, too, Read his article in October GOOD HOUSEKEEPING. ASCINATING fiction—authoritative arti- cles— guaranteed advertisements. 324 pages of wonderful reading. RArAE, SABATINI'S “The King’s Consci+ ence” is in this issue. The story of Henry VIII and Anne Boleyn, vividly told. Also “Child of the Wild” by Edison Marshall, novel of the great barren wastes of ‘Alaska. 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