Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 2, 1925, Page 10

reals PAGE TEN PACIFIC FLIGHT HERO TALKS ON DEFENSE NEEDS Department of National Defense to In- clude War and Navy Departments Urged on Special Board SHT ON, Oct. Comma tures of the tod the establish which would include both t Pr25 cents Same Price Or over WHY PAY WAR PRICES? Fhe government used millions of pounds —(F The Associated Press.) he army and the navy. nal solu e strong- y of 2 hi a out the or- 1 when rea the army and nav but most important— I feel safe in assum- heretofore men the air is no an t which they would not be pleas nd means must be found this cost. The matter of one ems to me. pur dati it which ERS TAR WITH COL, WASHING ted ¥ with ¢ SSUE MITCHELL TON dire Mitek odger: Taking William nder J Pr board, issued a challenge to any one a just criti- cism” of the arrangements for the Hawaiian flight of the PN-9 No. 1 Colonel Mitchell previously had |told the board the preparations for the flight which was commanded by Commander R looked Ike work of “bu mateurs.” “I cannot see.” Rodgers contin- ued, “how the navy department could be held responsible for the failure of the “Everything was done that could done. of the navy per- sonaliy visited San Diego and orde ed the bureau of us everything “This was di neronautics to ked tf that we a ‘NOTED NOVELIST WILL ATTEND SOS WEADNG SHE Robe! been 8 Rine Eaton brothers dude home left recently for the east whe went to be present at the ma son, Allen, which will occur October in Warhington. Mrs. iehart had not finished her, visit and hopes to return after the mar- tiage for arest. Colonel Henry Hall, Washington « spendént for the Pittsburgh onicle Telegraph, who for about 30 years past has been visiting this re t, is still here and expects to remain until some time in October, Colonel Hall is famed as one of the best -political writers in Warhington, and his views w ppreciated. NOTICE hn Rodgers, hero of the thrilling adven- | 9 No, 1, told the president's aircraft board that development of the airplane had made neces-| ment of a department of national defense t of a strong| ems tobe the pop-| senator assured his auditors. © not the figures | ubt if they exist, but I have] Che Casper Daily Cribune JULONG RESPONSIVE 10 DEMAND ~ FOR FARMS IN RETURN FOR OIL (Continued From Page One) tle to protect its water rights,” the senator declared. He told how he managed to block the effort of Nebraska legislators to obtain a new appropriation for {rri- ing two million acres south of the and how he had told Senator flatly that he would continue » fight every similar proposal until Nebraska had consented to a more quitable distribution of the waters the Platte. Senator Kendrick explained that, i¢ Wyoming had first use of the wa- ters of the Platte and of the Green river, the greater part of the water would return to the stream through seepage and would be available later the states on the lower reaches ot the stream. No one would lose anything. At present the downstream enjoy priority right, he ex- plained; and the water is forever lost to Wyoming. “Keep eae Is Advice “The peopfe of the rest of the state are as proud of Casper and as Interested in the promotion of this Irrigation project as you are. states on insisting until it becomes a fa Mr, Wilson's presentation of the for the Aleova project was a brief digest of the exhaustive brief which was presented to the senate committee at tho formal hearing to- y. He stressed the fact that the project was not a new one, but one which had been in process of develop- nent for more than twenty years. He cited the history of the orig gotiations between the fed lamation service and the W state engineer to show that mit for the Pathfinder reservoir was authorized by the state only on the condition that the government com- plete the entire project as then out. lined. He showed wherein the reser- voir, as it now stands, bad been more of a lability than an asset, since it ad inundated 20,000 acres of cultt vable land and had supplied water for only 4,000 acres. Millions Contributed Here. Natrona county alone has contrib- uted more than $31,000,000 to the federa] treasury in oil royalties, Mr, Wilson pointed out. He declared that as a matter of equity the federal government owed it to Wyoming to make some return for this income, and he deplored the tremendous eco- nomle lors that would follow if this prosperous industrial community permitted to dwindle with the timate dwindling of the oll re es. Frank C. Emerson, state engineer, who has long been one of the most ardent advocates of the Alcova proj- ect, told the visitors that the best Suaranty of the project's success was tho interest and enthusiasm which the people of Casper had dis- played for it. “They are primarily an Industrial community, but they have caught the larger vision of this wonderful potential development of an agricul- tural empire, and I know they will oc-operate to the utmost in making it a reality. ‘ State Might Assist. It the federal government, in au- thorizing the project, attaches the string of state assistance, Mr, Em- erson said, he was reasonably certain the state would alsa co-operate. An analysis of the difficulty. which Salt Creek operators now face in ex tracting oll at A profit, and sugges tion that a reduction of the federal royalty from the 25 to 33 per cent now demanded would profit both the operators and the government, was case ‘oming per: were Special for Thurs., Fri. and Sat., Oct. 1, 2, 3, Only THIS COUPON IS VALUABLE! Present this coupon with 98c to The Kimball Drug Stores, Casper, and receive one strand of genuine Ef RENCH INDESTRUCTIBLE LA ELCO PEARLS hes in length. » days only, Regular Limited only one strand to a customer. N AND SEE THEM! 55 value. E At both stores. ery strand is tested, demonstrated and Must have coupon to make pur- PEARLS NOW ON DISPLAY. WONDERFUL VALUES AYTENTION LADIES---MILLINERY SALE! FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY ONLY CHOICE OF THE HOUS Discount @” Every Hat in our stock —all of the very latest designs and the newest colors and styles—are SUBJECT TO THIS DISCOUNT. At no time in Casper’s history has a bona fide gale of Fall Millinery been staged so early in the season. A REAL OPPORTUNITY—SEIZE IT! MART HAT SHOP RIALTO THEATER BUILDING—CENTER STREET SIDE the contribution of Max Ball, presi- dent of the Argo Oil company. He, too pointed out that with the passing «f the flush peried of production some- thing must be done to supply the community with other resources, J. Sullivan, speaking also as an Independént operator, deplored the prejudice that has existed elsewhere against ofl operators, agd appealed visitors to help erase it. operators are united in their effort to develop the field o its best potentialities with the minimum of waste, he declared. Forest Service with West. - B. A. Sherman, associated Untied States forester, outlined the work cf his department in reclaiming raw, apparently worthless lands and es- «ablishing forests even in states out- side tho so-called public lanw «rea. ‘The work is done with no thought srofit, he explained, and the de- rtment is always eager to improve its methods for the greatest good of the people at large. He also pointed out that the personnel of the free’ -y service consists lar: ly of western n .» and declared: “When it comes to an !ssue be-, tween east and west, the forest serv- stands with the west, first, last, all the time.” Products, Display Illuminating. As eloquent in its way as any of the addresses was the concrete expo- sition of trona county’s i ricul- tural résou which buttressed the rostrum on which the visitors sat. One one side was a segment of raw Wyoming soll, beside it a samy.e -f Wye.ing water, and beyond the pro- duct of the two—a fine exhibit of potatoes, turnips, carrots, strawber- squash, pumpkin and other veg etables, ail grown by H. W. Mapes in his Platte river farm, Complimen- t reference was made to the ex- hibit by several of the speakers. Wormer Governor B. B. Brooks presided over the open session, which was preceded by a dinner for the guests and members of the cham- ber of commerce. TWO BODIES OF VIGTING FOUND (Continued ‘om Page One) elated Press)—Divers exploring the sunken submarine 8-51 today found that the door of the motor room was open and that the compartment was flooded, according to a wireless mes sage from the rescue ship Camden interpreted here. Finding of the motor room flood- ed cut down sharply on the slim chinces that there are any of the crew still alive. The engine room was found flooded last night and two bodies recovered in it this morning. There {s.still one compartment re- maining to be examined for any signs of life, That is the torpedo room in the bow of the ship. The divers, acting under orders from Rear Admiral Christy in charge of the rescue operations, plan to cut a small exploring hole in the hatch of the com ‘tment to see whether or not it ts flooded. The divers also plan to explore the mptor room compartment to de- termine whether there are any bodies there, HOPES OF LIFE 0: BOARD SUB BLASTED > V LONDON, Conn., Oct, 2.— (Assoclated Press)—Baffled at every turn, rescue workers are carrying on in their attempts to find more bodies and perhaps a spark of life in the wrecked submarine S-51. Only four bodies have been recovered and 32 men went down with the ship. Divers late yesterqmy blasted the one hope to which favy men have clung. TNey found the engine room flooded with water. Two more compartments of the craft remained to be explored. Knowing that no life could exist jin the engine room, divers hope to off the and work pry hatch of that their way through to the room in the extreme th uld learn section Ther stern hether FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1925 of the crew was water tight the. engine any chance any able to slam shut ‘the door connecting with room when the submarine was rammed by the steamer City Rome a week ago tonight. Even should the door be closed, doubt was expressed as to whether the men would have kad enough air to keep them alive. Divers expect to determine shortly whether there is air or water in the torpedo room In the forward end of the boat® The compartments at each end are the only ones about which 3 TRAIN BANDIT lieve any of the men being found alive is One chance in'a million. [S oHOT DOWN Disaster Left In Japan By Terrific Rain TOKYO, Oct. 2,—(Associated Press) Further details of the great rain storm of Wednesday night show that twenty persons were killed in N'NAMARA TO ENTER PRISON INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. (Associated Press}—John C. McNam- ara, labor leader was sentenced to- day to one to five years in prison and fined $1,000 for blackmail. there is any doubt. ‘The others are known to be fjoode Should there/be air in the end com- partments, pontoons would be at- tached to the side of the submarine and with thelr lifting power added to that of the cranes on the wreck Mon. ing lghte: h and Century, which _yeste led to lift the craft, it might be possible to brin, her to the surface and remove the bodies. If all rooms are filled the sub- marine would have to be patched and the water blown out with alr until {t became buoyant enough to uit. Officers at the submarine base be or slow? AYRES JEWELRY CO? GATE FIRST. that if our watch repairing aa 118 East Second St. the conductors, brakemen, engineers and firemen of the Burlington railroad are compelled to have the right time. DO YOU KNOW THAT they have to carry watches of STANDARD MAKE, that will not vary more than 15 seconds in a week-either.fast ||" DO YOU KNOW THAT they have to bring their watches to AYRES JEWELRY Co, twice every month and haye them inspected? DO YOU THINK that the Burlington railroad guess who they want to be their official watch «inspector? DO YOU THINK quirements of the Burlington railroad that we are the firm that you want to have do your watch work? “Where You Will Eventually Buy® (Continued From Page One) pull the bell cord and accompany the bandit to the rear of the train. Meanwhile the negro went to the forward part of the train and sum: moned W. 8S. Davis, private detec- tive. who rushed to the rear and opened fire on the robber. He fired slides. four shots at the bandit, one taking|!¥ submerged, but otherwise the || ing to Smith Building over ffect in his leg. Davis was, not|4amage done was not serio Callaways Furniture store. younded in the exchange of shots. [te a, As the train came to a halt, the man leaped to the platfotm and was killed by bullets from Kenworthy’s gun, the shots entering the. skull. Kenworthy had been tipped that a recurrence of the previous night's robbery was likely and had stationed himself at a Yokohama in Yokosuka Fifty houses were razed by the slides and other damage was done, particularly to the railroads, many miles of which were washed away by flood waters. In Tokyo, 42,000 houses were part. Card of Thanks ‘We wish to thank our friends for their kindness and sympathy shown us during our recent bereavement; also for the beautiful flora! offerings. MR. AND MRS. ROY YORK. by land- Announcement Dr. A. P. Kimball wishes to announce removal of his office from Yesness Build- Associated with Dr. J. W. Bingham, dentist. Phone—Office 2208 Res. 1715W WHY NO. They INVESTI- - meets with the exacting re- Phone 1195-R for tomorrow’s selling. Black Kid prefe and find ki , tipped leather heels— for Boys fairly heavy but gives medium those Here is a stout Don't cost Mado of brown le: tough wearing soles and rubber heels. Roomy toes. Blucher i Sizes 2% to 5! Sizes 1 to 2. Sizes 12 to 13 ECONOMY SHOE BASEMENT as buying “‘sky-pri¢ed” footwear. Comfortable Soft Cuban heels comfortable will enthuse over this new ar- smaller effect on the foot than a ry Buckles are the thing this much ornamented slipper does. fall and the narrow, neat buckle The heel is a shapely spike and on this style is very chic. Open- the toe is moderately round. De- work effects on sides. Rubber veloped in rich black velvet or $5.98 | $4.98 Low Priced Service Shoes FALL BRINGS STUNNING STYLES Crisp Fall days are with us—and every- where you see new footwear gracefully stepping onward towards cooler days. * Make up your mind this very minute to see our new atrivals, please the most fastidious. All Moderately Priced Haytin’s Boot Shop Cor. 1st and Center Gorgeous patterns to “We Fit the Feet” Gladstone Hotel Bldg. UNLIMITED SHOE STYLES for LIMITED INCOMES The Economy Shoe Basement makes buying less costly shoes as interesting . Ample style range, new patterns, full choice of leathers and heels, makes purchasing here a satisfying process. The whole family is well taken care of in the items are Simple Patterns ‘Are the Style The simplicity of this demure pattern makes it. most becom- ing on any foot. Its Jack of adornment gives a decidedly lustrous black satin— BETTER SHOES FOR MEN We haye just put in a new line of men's dress shoes, Come.in and look these shoes over carefully—notice their plump leather, thelr extra quality « soles, their smooth, perfect fit. You'll say, they're some value for the money— shoe for boys. noble service, Charming Ties ‘There's a pleasing ef- “Another fect about a tle pat: ” tern that everybody Chance” itkes. In the at Shoes are not “down tured a wide and out” just because a sole is worn or a heel is gone. Our basement repair shop has saved many a sole and put miles of new service in- to hundreds of worn shoes. Glve your shoes bon ties midway. over the instep, A simple design that ts delight- fully effective. In black kid or patent— $5.98 12214 EAST/SECOND STREET “another chance.’ a ere ener pictured and priced here New Colors The'new colors in Phoenix havearrived They beauties — Bran, Grain, Blon- dine and others, Some value at— Clever Two-Tones for Misses Pretty two-toned shoes to win the heart of any miss, Very dressy and neat looking. Made to give mighty good service, too, you'll find. Come in pat- ent with Beige Calf tops. or brown calf lowers and Belge calf tops. Rubber heels— Sizes 12 to 3_-.-_--._--$3.48 Sizes 8% toll%¥— . hose Warm Felts for Men These cool evenings men appre- clate a soft warm pair of felt slippers. These slippers are made of a good grade of brown felt, and have cushioned leather oles. Better get a fresh pair tomorrow, $1.19 Baby’s “Health Walks” Start baby walking in 4 pair of these correctly constructed little shoes, They have extra flexi. FP) ble two-ply leather soles. ae” When one sole wears out rip it off and start on the other one, Button patterns in several dit- ferent leathers, Sizes 1 to 5— ' $1.29 ROR