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

it PAGE TWO PRESBYTERIAN MINISTERS IN SESSION HERE ssive Campaign ngelism To ran ol inva Be Outlined. FIFTY CAUGHT and Kenwoo fm aith had ous ¥ "s rec t Pr em- ex: ear ‘ord BY CAVEIN OF ed in f lan Ches c LONG TUNNEL 2.—(As men w toda dist wi & 0] uid not been kil tunnel v ere un- 1en of official statement apea hio es: BROTHERS ARRESTED AT CHEYENNE ARE TAKEN TO GREELEY FOR BURGLAR Wyo., Oct. 2.—H, D. 1 his brother, who taken to tternoon to face 1 were arrested here veral hundred dollars »bile accessories were The en into a t the night we ested here, and 1 15 auto t nd iu € fes. The © al. stripped a car ficers say ent officers believe extract confe EXTRADITION PRPERS has been t will give them in past FOR MAN SEIZED HERE DENIED BY GOVERNOR at Sh moving state ridan, rep ‘rain Every Half her at ore Hour on the U. P. AGG | | E IDE | 4 SKA FOR BURIAL NT VIGTIM T0 nA n injurtes | 1 an auto 1 be sent by tonight to SWINDLERS TO PRISON FOR THIRTY YEARS and Thomas Hennessey, convicted “*36,000,000,000 raldroad merger ke ere sentenced here today from thirty to three hundred years in San Quentin prison. 3 e E. F. Hahn over- tion for a new trial p: sen The def 1 and the i to j > passing ave nott of an app soners were remand hout hail, Hibbs and Hennesey were recent- ly convicted on thirty counts of 5 SCOUTASTERS SCHOOL TO BE OPENED-OCT, 1 s course in Boy Scout be provided Casper committee members, s and others interested in was announced Thurs- Skinner, scout execu- ve ne school will be run ohe night a week for ten consecutive weeks beginning October 19. It will be a school of “do men who will learn scouteraft by actually doing the things which the boys themselves will be required to do. Certificates from national headquarters will be given those who take the course and pass the examination A leadership and training com;| mittee has been chosen to put on a mpaign to enroll men for the school. It includes W. F. Wilker. son, W. Campbell, A. A. Slade, Dr. Willlam Kooher, and the Rey, Phillp K, Edwards. The school will be conducted along nilar lines as scoutmasters "schools have been conducted in the past Mr. Skinner will be director and will be assisted by Corsmissioner Henry . Perkins, and Deputy Commission. ers Leon C. Goodrich, W. C. Good win, Edwin M, Bean, Rerbert Jon Frank B, Taylor and Dean C. Mor- gan MILLINERY ON BARGAIN SK At a thoroughly opportune time for ladies of Casper to purchase season- fall millinery the Smart Hat nop in the Rialto theater bullding fered a 20 per cent discount on every hat in their ock New shipments of ladies hats have been arriving daily at the Smart Shop and the choice is wide indeed Mrs, Goodstein, manager of the house, offers every her choice of the hats in stock this great saving. ‘The offer is good for Saturday and Monday only and ladies are urged to shop early that thelr choice may be wide. Monday evening will find all hats back at their regular prices and there will probably be no more sales at the Smart Hat Shop during this season WINE AND WHISKY ARE indictment which ori 1) containéd 46 counts of cen t Che Casper Dailp Tribune Rear Admiral H. H, Christy and Commander N as the bodies of William Teschemacher, of B up from the sunken wreqk of the submarine §- ranged the bodies neatly in blankets the dead men were taken to. Newport, R. L, by a destroyer. angor, and Inid on the deck of PREPARING TO TAKE THE DEAD ASHORE wton of the U. S. S. Camden stood by with bared heads , and John L, Gibson, of Portland, Ore., were brought the Camden. After sailors had ar- WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.—(By The Associated Press}—Colonel William Mitchell has been ordered by the war department to report on Monday to the inspector general of the army in t the investigation of his conduct with a view to disciplinary proceedings may be resumed. order t pain today is said to be the moat need in feminism of all the countries. Spanish women, widows and unmarried women, par- ticlpate in the municipal elections and are eligible for office, In the adv Latin capital, Madrid, three women are municipal councillors. The Latin or “romance” countries —Spain, France, Italy, ete—have been much slower to enddrse «the new freedom for women than the Anglo-Saxon countries. In Spain the women began to see that the chivalric age had gone and they had nothing left but the restrictions it had imposed upon them. Fortunately no Imits had been placed on education for women 80 that Senorita Marla Victoria Kent; the first Spanish woman lawyer, and’ her sister feminists, found no bar to thelr studies at the univers: Ues, But progress in political and clvic equallty was slow. Many wo- men, finding time hanging heavily on their hands, found positions, At first they were accompanied by chaperones, rather an unhandy pro: ceeding. Organizations like the In stitute for Women's Culture, found several years ago in Barcelona and supported by the municipality, the Ame Board of Missions, the Institucton Libre de nanza and the International Institute for Girls have prepared many women for work and found pesitions for them Then in 1913 the central govern ment took Its first step to improve TAKEN IN AIRIO HERE: the condition of women in Spain by opening new schools ering new pos In 16 the 1 and telegraph workers struck ind the government of to women ered the jobs They made good and and ng which or of 1 not 1 a woman to buy COLONEL MITCH TO BE DISCIPLINED The order to Colonel Mitchell was siven yesterday after the air board had-notified the war department that it had concluded its examination of the former assistant chief of the. army air service but it had requested him to prepare and submit certain ELL data which he had not been able to give by Monday. Colonel Mitchell was to attend the American Eegion convention at Omaha, but the war department wished to have the investigation as soon as possible. Senorita Maria Victoria Kent without her husband's consent but allowed him to spend all her dowry unhindered if he wished, The Mar- quesa de la Ter gathered other wom- en into the League of Spanish Wom. en which demanded drastic reforms leading up to the total emanelpation of wome Other organizations with similar objects were organized but there was no unity until all feminist workers ere finally enrolled In the Spanish ration of Women. ‘Then in 1923, the government 1and cher the Ny »peint mem, vera, ouncil n fie s of the Ire. | | braska for the conclave, Hikes Across U. S. to Be First at Legion Meet <EGISTER HERS Miss Florenes Hart (left) and Miss Vera Atkisson, Omaha belles, registering Walter Nice, th | first American Leg‘ion national convention delegate, He hiked from his home, Tamaqua, Pa., to N quols tribe, “Floating Cloud,” was one of the contestants in the beauty Rageant at Atlantic City recently. Making jewelry of silver and using pieces of glass as stones is the un- usual work of Mrs. Hazel Blake French, of Sandwich, Mass, She gets the glass from the remains and grounds of the old Sandwich Glass Works and has it cut and polished by a New York man and she does the silver designing and carving. Mrs. French {s the only woman known to be making jewelry without ‘precious stones. Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt is the wife of a well known Democra is: herself the editor of the York State Democratic News,” and a member of a number of fmportant committees. She claims that politi- cal education for women is abso- lutely necessary by all political par- ties if women's votes are to be saved. AADIO TRADE OF U.S. EXPANDING BY ROBERT MACK (Copyright 1 The Casper Tribune) WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.— Amer- ican manufacturers of radio sets con. tinue to expand their activities in foreign countries. Each month the total value of goods exported in- creases and every report on foreign trade issued by the department of commerce shows the steady dvelop- mnt of markets in new fields, Figures for the first eight months of this year, announced Tuesday, disclose total foreign sales of radio apparatus amounting $5,556,284, out € ul for the | Just resp year In ales reached a total mpared with $341,258 in the same month of 1924 Siam, one of the world’s peculiar- ly unfayorable fields for radio broad, casting, has been given a taste of entertainment through the alr. A government report received Tuesday tells of a demonstration given for the benefit of the Siamese by the the Signal Corps of the British urmy. News of the day and a mus- ieal program were broadcast from Bangéus to receiving stations located in five cities. The result was highly successful and stirred up a lot of comment throughout the country, Apparently, however, Siam will have to wait some time for a regular and effective broadcasting system, prac- tically one that will operate during the hot months, Among other handi- caps, the fans have to be up between 4 and 6 o'clock in the morning to get best results Authority for n regular increase from 3,500 watts to 4,000 as granted to station WGY, Schenectady, Tuesday by the depart- ment of commerce. The station will be permitted by special lHeense to use 60,000 wi: s for its super. power demonstrations on Saturday and Sunday evenings. Flower Sale At Casper Floral Co. Urging that the people of Casper should have flowers in their homes on Sunday, the Casper Flora] com- pany fs having a special flower sale today. Fresh roses are being sold at half tho regular price in order to induce the public to make Sunday a day in which flowers will have their full significance in the home. The flowers awhich may be had at Sale prices today will be delivered either Satur night or Sunday morning, GENTENNAL I CELEBRATED ON 40ND STREET New York Thorofare of 100 Years Ago Was Cowpath. By ROWLAND WOOD. (Copyright, 1925, Casper Tribune.) NEW YORK, Oct. 2. — Forty second street, rated only a Uttle be low Fifth avenue and Broadway in the song and story of New York, Tuesday was celebrating the one hundredth anniversary of its grad- uation from a country cowpath to the “greatest cross town thorough- fare in the world.” The street, sold to the city for $10 back in September, 1825, by John L. Norton, today boasts two of the busiest street intersections in the world—Broadway and 42nd street and Fifth avenue and 42nd street. The center of the retail shopping zone and the theatrical zone, the site of the grand central terminal and of ‘scores of big stores and hotels, Forty-second street today is In the very heart of the city, Among its other “greatests,” it also boasts. of the greatest subway congestion point in the world—the Times Square station of the Inter- boro Hine, where nearly half a mil- tion people dialy are jostled and Squee#ed as they rush to and from trains, One of the most impressive ex- hibits connected with the Forty- second street centenially exhibition being held this week at the Com- modore hotel {s a chart of the Inter- boro, showing the number of per sons who daily use the Interboro facilities through Forty-second street. Lights flashing on and off mark the passage of 47,588 cars daily. And. statistics accompany- ing the exhibit recite that 190,985,298 persons travel through the Forty- second street siations annually. ‘The exhibit of the Brooklyn-Man- hattan Transit company nearby ac- counts for 26,064,285 more persons hurtled yearly into the Forty-second street zone. The Forty-second street birthd: party was formally opened late Monday—one hundred years to the hour from the time John L. Norton sold his cowpath to the city —when President Coolidge pressed a button in Washington {lluminat- ing a big electric flag. There were speeches and music and then the ex- hibitors got busy with their stuff of proving how fast Forty-second street has grown. It was a show of contrasts all the way through, One of the biggest men’s clothing houses on the street staged a st show marking the progress of “what the well dress man will wear’? by decades from 1825 to 1925. The New York Edison company, which furnishes most of the lights for this “street of lights” gave a “then and now’ exhibition. Even Police Commisisoner Enright was on the job with a “then and now” exhibition of styles in police apparel and methods, But the celebration is not confined to the formal exposition at the Com- modore. All up and down Forty- second street, business houses, from the two great temples of music which are the street’s pride, to the theatrical hock shops and’ second hand shops whi are its shame, were boosting the “old” street with flag and bunting displays and with ballyhoo cards, Forty-second street, they are pro- claiming with pride, is Just one year younger than Fifth avenue—which goes to prove once more what a young city, after all, as great cities go, is this lusty young giant of the New World Woodrow Wilson Memorial Drive Being Launched WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.—The na- tional Woodrow Wilson Memorial association has started a drive to raise $5,500,000 to erect memorials for the late president in Washing- ton and at Princeton university. ‘The memorial in’ Washington would be an educational institution erected on the outskirts of the national capital to be called the Woodrow Wilson Memorial university, The campaign 1s in charge of a commit: tee, headed By Senator Copeland. AJDIR TAKEN BY SPANISH MADRID, Oct. 2. — (Associated Press).—Spanish troops entered Ajdir, capital of Abd-El-Krim, at 11:30 o'clock this morning, accord- Ing to official advices from Mor- occo. News of the victory was received heve with great rejofoing. Flags were flown from the houses in Mad- rid and King Alfonso, appeared at a window of the palace to receive an ovation from a great crowd which gathered there, The king and the military direc: torate sent a telegram of congratu- lation to General Primo De Rivera. head of the directorate, who had personally been directing the Mor- oeccan campaign. CAPITOL DOME REPAIRED. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct, 2.—The work of repainting and replacing the gold leaf on the dome of the capitol building has been started, and the capitol building commission recent: ly awarded the contract for furnish: ing the leaf, which will cost $568.75. ‘The entire cost of the work will be about $1,060, according to C. Th. Morgan. clerk of the commission, amt will be completed in about three weeks, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1925 SHENANDOAH VALVES CHANGED AS ‘EXPERIMENT LANSDOWNE FAVORED ACT, RECORDS SHOWED LAKEHURST, N, J., Oct. 2.—(As- sociated Press)—In approving the gas valve system changing in \the airship Shenandoah, the bureau of aeronautics at Washington warned those on the ship that the new sys- tem was not as “fool-proof” as the original installation and that ex: treme care should be taken !n t operation of the ship. This was dis- closed today before the naval court of inquiry here by the reading imto records of the official correspondence that passed on the subject between Commander Zachary Lansdowne, captain of tho ship, and the bureau of aeronautics, Changes tn the valve system were first suggested by Lansdowne as early as September 16, 1924, but fin- ally were not approved by the bureau until May 28, 1925, and then only with a warning from Captain E. § Land. construction corps attached to the bureau. This warning was renewed on June 13, 1925, in a let- ter signed by Commander H. C. Richardson, construction corps, by direction of the chief of the bureau. Captain Land’s letter of May 28 sald: “The | modified arrangement of valves proposed for the Shenandoah 4s not as fool-proof as the original installation, The proposed arrange- ment imposes an added reason for cautious dperation of the ship near pressure height. If for any reason, the ship gets out of control and Griven above pressure helzht conse- quences will be serlous. However, on the assumption that the operating Personne! realizes and accepts the operating practice which is involved and will take the necessary precau- tions the rearrangement of gas valves_and trunks as proposed is approved by way of experiment.” A report after three months ex- periment with the modified installa- tion was called for. This correspondence shows that Commander Lansdowne not only rec- ommended the change but that when there was delay in acting on his recommendation he sent a telegram requesting telegraphic authortzation for carrying out the work. Approval then was given “by way of exper!- ment” and it was added that the necessary precautions should be taken in operating the ship. On June 13, 1925 Commander Richardson vrote that in view of the change there should be use of the maneuvering valves to discharge gas whenever that should become necessary in flight. H SU Or TST ©) Relatives’ Wagging Tongues Puncture Step-Mother’s Happiness Dear Mrs. Thompson. I am 23 years old and have a stepdaughter 10 years old. Her and I get along fine, but her grandparents and aunts think I treat her mean when I try to have her do right. siex mother died when she was 2% years old and she Fave been living with her grandparents up till two years ago when she came to live with us. I have only been married 2% years. Her grandmother and aunts are telling around that I give her terrible whippings and am aw- ful mean to her. To see her you'd think she was the happiest kid on earth until her aunts get around her. They make her feel blue in asking her everything ani hugging and kissing her, Now they say they are going to look into the matter and have her taken away. It would kill her father if they do anything Uke that. I know where this latest talk started from and she is nothing bi‘ a Har and still they believe her. IT can't sleep nights and I get so nervous I could fly to pieces some- times. But that would sure look as if everything was true. People talk to me but I don’t know hardly what to do or say, Please advise me. MRS. V. No one kas the right to interfere between your stepdaughter and yourself except your husband. Is he satiSfied? If your relatives dis- pute your authority in your own home, you should complain to him. But if your grief is based only on the malicious repetitions of idle mouths, you are alarmed over noth- ing. Pyt it up to your husband and his child ané stop worrying. A child of 10 is old enough to decide wheth- er she is being mistreated. L. P.: Disagreements among girls of your age are very often heart- breaking at the time, but !f your girl friend has any capacity for friend- ship, She will respect your views re- garding “shelks.”” J. C.: The girl would not have a REAL ESTATE BOARD WOULD CO-OPERATE IN COLONIZATION Willingness to co-operate with farmers under the Big Horn Basin and Lander valley colonization pro- jects. was voiced today by the Cas- per Real Estate Board at its lunch- eon at the Hotel Henning. pena tae aca Governor Leaves For Thermopolis CHEYE: Ww Oct. 2.—Gov- ernor Nellie Tayloe Ross left Lieve Wednesday night for Thermopolis, where on Thursday she will address the convention of Federated ‘Wo- man's clubs, which {s in session at the Hot Springs county seat. The following day shée will go to Grey- bull to address the ¥. W. C. A. there. She will return to Cheyenne on Sat urday, {t was announced prior to her departure. McMillan Ship Off for Sydney CURLING, N, F., Oct. 2.—{Agso- ciated Press)}—The steamer Peary of the MacMillan Aretic expedition walled from here today for Sydney, N. 8. The schooner Bowdoin with the rest of the expedition aboard, Is expected to leave Battle Harbor, Lab. rador, today and to join the Peary at Sydney, where both vessels will Proceed to Wiscasset, Maine. WILL PARTY call for strayed horses at the Mills Pound. One bay horse branded (Gon right hip: S C 2. one brown mare on left hip on right hip one bay horse and one brown m. See V. J. Franchville, Mills Marshal. Spark of loyalty in her make-up who did not resent your citicisms of her parents. She may think they are wrong but it is not for you to say, You must apologize if you ope to be restored to her good graces, LENORE: I prefer to have per- sons bring their troubles to me on paper. I do not grant interviews in person because such a plan would make {t impossible for me to give attention to all who ask my ald. Write me, and be assured your let- ter will be held in confidence. B. V. D.: Obviously you are at- ‘ tempting to be funny, Your letter now reposes in the wastebasket. > SCHOOL INSTRUCTORS TO REFEREE GAMES Saturday will see three officials of the Natrona county high school ref- ereeing football games out of the city. 8. R. Bumann, principal of the high school. has gone to Worland, where he will officiate at a game between the Washakie Warriors and Lander, Dean C, Morgan, athletic di- rector, will be in Douglas to referee o game between Douglas and Sunrise. George Christopher of the athletic de- partment will officiate at a game in, Glenrock. The Midwest team will be the -visitors, A. J. WOODS Men’s Wear Shop Here’s a new style innovation in men’s haberdashery that is sure to be popular the coming season. This attractive com- bination of hosiery and neckwear to har- monize is being fea- tured in Orkney Piaids, an exclusive Wilson Bros. crea- tion, combinjng the rare “and beautiful colorings so charac- teristic of the Ork- ney Isles into an overplaid pattern in many distinct and unusual color com- binations. THE SET $2 . J. WOODS Men's Wear Shop 152 South Center Stockmens National Bank Building