Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 13, 1925, Page 1

» ES SL TTI RO IRE I: ee The Greatest Service Ever Offered by an American Newspaper---Tribune Accident Policy---ls Open to Tribune he Cazper Dail MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS CASPER, WYOMING, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1925 |PIRATES Ev STATE TEACHERS WELCOMED T0 CITY WEATHER Mostly fair tonight and Wednes- day, except possibly rain exXtreine southeast portion. Slightly colder. tonight northeast portion, NO. 306 TUNDREDS [N|| TEACHERS To HEAR FAMOUS ATTENDANCE AT! WOMAN HERE FIRST SESol0N THlG MORNING Welcome Address, Re- sponse and Remarks By Denver Educator Feature Program. More than 500 Wyoming teachers and educators, here for thé annual state institute, today heard Jesse H. New- lon, superintendent of the Denver schools, voice the} challenge which the changing world presents to education and appeal to them to keep pace with the increas- ing demands which confront them. My. Newlon’s was the first formal address before the session, which opened this morning and will con- tinue through Friday. Miss May Hamilton, Natrona county superintendent, extended to the visiting. teachers assurance of the warm welcome awaiting them in Casper, and voiced her own pleasure and that of entertaining educators in serving as hosts. * “We are here to serve you. May you come again and again,” she con- Stewart ‘personage than Mrs. Cora Wilson. Stewart, famous as the originator of Kentucky's ‘‘Moon- light Schools,” ‘and just recently. ded the,95.000 Pictorial Review. awarded the $5,000 Pictorial Review greatest woman benefactor, wi'l ad- dress tonight's general session of the Wyoming State Teachers’ asso- ciation institute at the Elis: hall. Her subject will be “The Challenge of Diliteracy,” her address being scheduled to follow an hour's musi- cluded, cal ‘ogram beginnin, te 7:30 J. G. Knode, superintendent of | Ootock. a Same the Laramie schools and president) ‘ne moonlight scnoot of Ken- of the State Teachers’ association.| tucky, founded by Mrs. Stewart, replied briefly, remarking that every teacher in the state was glad of the opportunity to visit Casper and ob-, serve the tremendous strides in edy- cation made by the, local schools. Mrs. Katherine A. Morton, state superintendent of public instruction, responded with a witty word of greeting. She introduced each of the members of the state department who afe in Casper and assured the teachers that each of them was anx- fous to serve and ready to he[p in (Continued On Page Ten) ——— JACKE. SCOTT ENTITLED TO PAY OFF DUTY originally started 15 years ago to teach reading and writing to the illiterate mountaineers. ‘Today. they are teaching advanced education, Mrs. Stewart, whose selection as the country’s greatest woman bene- factor, was made by 21 judges, was born at Farmers, Rowan count Kentucky, the daughter of a physi- cian, so was acquainted from the first with the Illiteracy problems of her native state, She-was educated at the Morehead, Ky., normal schoo! and state university of Kentucky, and later attended the National Nor- mal University at Lebanon, ’ Ohio. She was president of the Kentucky Educational Assotiation in 1912, and the Kentucky IViteracy Commission from 1914 to 1920,” as been chairman of tho tl- commission of the National Association since 1920, illiteracy division of the Federation of Women's 1921. She is also chair. General ) clubs. since man of the illiter y commission of Jack B. Scott, Natrona county’s : - “off again, on again’ commissioner, ee ae Eee is entitled to draw full pay for the | “sGountry Life Reade a pri two months of enforced vacation] jony for sliterate adults, was the which he enjoyed prior to his recent reinstatement by Judge Harry P. Isley. This edict is embodied in a formal order by Judge Ulsley re- ceived in the clerk of court's office yesterday. Whether Scott will be able to col- lect the costs of his trial for. mal- feasance remains to be.seen, The statutes provide that in the event of acquittal a county officer is en- titled to be reimburseed for the costs of the trial. Scott's clair how. ever, {s complicated by the appeal soon to he placed before the state supreme court, which may yet result in separating him permanently from Nis office. It seems certain payment of the court costs will be held up until his case is finally disposed of. Notice of appeal has been filed by Tk. R. Rose and EH. Paul Bacheller, special counsel for the state, and their brief will be In the hands of the supreme court by the end of the week. first book published by Mrs. Stew- art, then followed “Soldiers’ First Book,” for soldiers jyst learning to read, and “Moonlight Schools,” She is also a frequent contributor to magazines. TS ah GASEXPLOSION PROVES FATAL BEACH, Calif., Oct. 13.— imbing into an empty gaso- Une storage tank to make repairs, 1. G. Ware, 30. was fatally injured here yesterday when the flame of his welding torch ignited accumu- lated vapors, causing an_ explosion tliat destroyed the tank and buried him in its wreckage, Member of Audi' of Circulation Bureau NvIwoustn Deliverea by Carrier 16 cente a month On .Streets or at Newstands. -N UP SERIES STATE OPENS mE MURDER CASE | Charges Against James A. Brophy in Killing of John C. Reschke Out- - lined in Opening Statement - James A. Brophy lounged in his chair between his attor- neys, C. D. Murane and G, R. Hagens, this morning, listen- ing impassively to Lincoln H. Sennett, assistant county at- torney, outline for the jury the net of circumstantial evi- dence by which the state hopes to convict him of the murder of John C, Reschke. Brophy broke his pose of Indif- | ferent ease only to whisper now and | then to Judg Murane. If he felt. the neryousness natural to a man whose life is at stake, it manifested itself only now and then as he nibbled at his finger tips or stroked his jaw reflectively, his gaze wandering over the twelve men who hold his destiny in their hands or scrutinizing the witness, In his preliminary statement to the jury, which was completed late last evening, Mr. Sennett told of the discovery of Reschke's body. in the threé-room shack at the rear of 242 North Beech street on the night ot August 19, ard related the events before and after the crime as they have been reconstructed by the pros- ecution. He laid much stress on the fact that the bullets which killed D. F. DAVIS MADE WAR SECRETARY — HERE’S LIST OF TEACHERS OUTSIDE CITY Bertha L. Richards, Buffalo, Ethet J. Connor, Buffalo. Julu C, Koenig; Laramie. Edna Howard, Manville, Georgia Fahy, Jireh. M. Clyncke, Rawlins. Flor Launman, ne Rawlins Virginia 1, Wackley, Cheyenne Anne E. Wertz, Shoshone W. B, Mooney, Denver, Ce Rose Alice Collins, Alice Cronin, Lander. Ethellynn Moncur, Oil Mary McGlincy, Bear . J. Early, Sheridan. Velma Beaumont, Buffalo. Ida F, Ward, Cody. Rowena C. Hasbrouck, Glenrock. Irene L. Mereness, Worland. Dorothy Sty'es, Cowley. Mrs. Maude Mallow, Kemmerer. Ruth E. Crone, Sheridan. Galene J, Meyers, Sheridan. W. K. Fowler, Lincoln, Neb. Marion Finch, Cody. Clayte Hume, Pine Bluffs. Virgil yne, Cheyenne. Ivadell A. Swindler, Lander. Martha West, Lander, Myrtle: O. Nelson, Lander. Deta Maupin, Bucknum. Emily Shirkey, Lander Josephine Burningham jernsey. cit Creek. Bernice Geer. Clara Hil. > Myrtle R. Moore, Thermopolis Frances W. Satterlee, Tock Springs. (Continued on Page Two) OIL SUPPLY ‘ALARMINC? DOHERTY SOUNDS FACTS ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Oct. 13.] institute started out with the avowed | Mr. Doherty said that as the com-|°f secretary. As secretary OF ae were cofducted with chrysanth —()—"Truly alarming.” he] i ving had | mittee wns unable to show that the} Owisht Ir. Davis will alt near the} mums, ‘The treated blooms outlast ly iz.” was thelintention of proving that we hid)" han th adequate supply of | Head of the cabinet table, while */eq the untreated by three days term applied today to the situation|an ample supply of natural petys | Deb teubee thee Tay oy | secretary. of fabor, James J. Davis. jiowers which were badly wilted as regards the nation’s future oll|leum oll,” he said. “A exretil anal } ssi abe supply of off | *its at its foot. were given fresh water and an as supply by Henry L. Doherty, of] ysis of this report wauld net " ) shale.o? oud coal beds, " S pirin tablet. They revived in two New York, He spoke of raw mater-| vince any intelligent mon oad cumen are in a much better} WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.—() —| hours, looking as fresh as they did ials of the future, at the convention| war should come agin © ‘ thon euvhedy. else to rea-| Yielding to the wishes of his physi-| when pie! sked. The leaves, however, of the American Gas Association and| thirty six months, we as. 1 ' w sidtongey nd im-|cians and family that he not con-} remained wilted. The 0 pl ac took tesue with a recent report of | would be éortatit to base to be compelled | tinte In office after bis serious {!l-) os an antiseptic, Interfering with the} tho Amerienn Petroleum fostitute. | au supply of Hayle pete alt upon elttier | ices. John W. Weeks, has placed in! enzyme, which causes the clogging “S committee of directors of the! leu, ‘ fe ‘ he Said the hand of President Coo bis of the stem at its cut surface 1 U Reschke were .38 specials, while those found imbedded in the wall and on the floor were .38 shorts. Mr. Sennett told how Reschke ts believed to, have come to Caspe shortly before the night of the crime to dispose of a load of whisky and gin; how he conducted negotia tions for its salo with’ J. M. Van- Cauter, Eddie Shay, and Brophy, and how it was agreed that delivery sheuld be made in the West Beech street shack the evening of August 19. | The state contends, Mr, Sennett detailed, that Brophy waited du an adjacent outhouse until Reschke had turned the liquor over to Shay, then stepped out with the command “stick ‘em up.” The exchange of shots followed, according to the prosecution's statement. and Brophy (Continued On Page Ten) STATE SOCIAL WORKERS MEET “INGONFERENCE |Many Teachers Will| | Attend Sessions | | Arranged Here. | workers of Wyoming 1 a comprehensive pr for their state conference hi k in connection with the of stitut the soci Wyoming | ion, Prominent ed 1 workers will ings, which will be atte credited rpresentatives ions. | Teachers’ is an announcement of |e to be held tomorrow 2p meet | which are of special interest to so: | cial workers or teachers interested | | in social work relate | 10:15 a, m he Deve Community Resources Use of Leisire Time,’~ cha Miss Jessie McDiarmid, editor ployes Magazine, Union Pacific npany, Roc 2p.m—"A T Springs: ypical One—Tes Rural School," Director Lee 1, Driver... mee 2:30 p. m—"Illiteracy and the Public School,” Mrs, Cora Wilson Stewart. 3 p. m.—Round table, room 154, high school building. Speakers—Mrs. Katherine Morton, (Continued On Page Ten) Breaks Tie With Homer in Fifth Readers yCrinav A Publication, Oftices: 6 cents rribone Bldg. %16 B. Second St. ——— TITLE PLAY TO GO LIMIT Moore’s Home Run Smash in Fifth Inning Wins for Pirates After Score s Tied; Last Game Tomorrow. PITTSBURGH, Oct. 13.—(#)—Eddie ay Kremer’s brilliant pitching gave raight victory over the Senators at three games each. ic crowd of 45,000 \ FORBES FIELD, | Moore’s home run and R the Pirates their second today, 3 to 2, tying the world’s series A howling, wildly cheering enthus saw Kremer stop the Senators in their t after the cond inning holding them to three f second st h - hits in the last seven innings, while] ies competition Pittsburgh came from behind tiled | ca had seemed hopeless! it up in the third when the Senators{ But the Pirates had the “ defense cracked and won the battle| too, in their favor, for Alex E in the h on Moore’s slashing cir-| son, twirling f cult drive to the score board. ed almost a Kremer was forced to pull himself} Ferguson, however, helped to t his own undoing when <1 Moore to start the second k's failure to touch sec 1p put two men on however tn | bri before out of two ighth tight places, and ninth Innings was decided eighth th Inning. P ond on Sena Carey's k of reserve home on successive even batting for Cuyler and Barnhart Harris in the pinch t with the or hit they coud do was to get M ining brought Carey home third r he dist ‘ond rar eld the bases, the catcher homer In the fifth t opened the inning with a single le me but broke the Again in the ninth, with the heavy series record total by bring- 7 artillery facing him, Kremer re-| 1 count en for the joslin | ° e Jc rris] current batt pse Goslin’s third tm eg 3 MVORE tired Goslin only to have Joe Harri irrer rf DIE MVORE S| sam a double to the center field | homer of the serfes and bis ejxth in Moore's circuit clout in front of bleacher barrier that would haye]| two years, shattering his awn record the scoreboard in been a home run in any other sector | produted the first senator run in the Irving D was r office at Coolidge. Pittsburgh g: Smith of attle today today’s game at, e the Pirates a new 2-to. tie. Oct. Seattle, PPOINTED 13.—-@)— Wash., ppointed register of the land by President opening. Peck's double brought over of the park. But with the tying run on the key-| Bluege with the other tally in the stone bag Joe Judge popped out to} second inning. ight and Bluege was retired by} ‘The official attendance and ceipts were not available at the (Continued On Page Ten) > ynor for the final out. It wa a sensational victory for the Pirates, bringing them back to even terms and extending the final outcome to the limit of seven games for the WASHINGTON, Oct. nounced‘at the White House. | As assistant secretary, Mr. Davi has been actual head of te partment since last spring r Mr. Weeks was sent N land by his physicians fc ation and a long yac 1 In_ his letter of resignation, the re tring cabinet member said come apparent that he must great- ly prolong this vacation if he is to completely regain his health. Pr dent Coolidge replied that he accede with great regret to the secret insistent request that he be perr ted to lay down the official duties he assumed when the Harding ad- ministration came {nto office in 1921 The new secretary, a lawyer and Dusiness man is in his, 47th year and will be the youngest member of the. cabinet. He has served in the national ¢ d and reserve corps, has been an active official of various financial, charitable and recreational organizations, 1 is the donor of the Davis cup, t most celebrated of tennis trophies. In selecting him, President ldge followed the recommendation of the Republican organization of Mi souri and the advice of a powerful group of politienl associates who contended that the next cabinet place should be allotted to the west or middlewert. The change wipes out the repre sentation of the president's home state, Massachusetts, in his official family, and reduces to four out of who have their homes east of the Mississippi river, It lkewise 1 sents the unusual picture of two un- related men of the same family name, holding concurrently the title Acting Head of Department Since Last Spring Appointed to Succeed Weeks When Resignation Is Submitted 13.—(/)—Dwight F. Missouri today was appointed secretary of war. He takes the place of John W. Weeks of Massachusetts whose retirement because of ill health, | The change is effective immediately. ten the ‘number of cabinet members | | \ Davis of was formally an- resignatior tary of w | Tonic on Flowers Placed in Vases Experiments have confirmed the fact that cut flowers may be pre- vented from fading by giving them an aspirin'tablet. The experiments Lander Plays: Football teams of the Lander and Rawling high schools will clash tomorrow in Casper in a game w hie h may have| 4 32 2 in important bearing on determining this Rawlins Here... SCORE The offic’ Washir Rice; cf --= Harris 2 Ballou, p. - fal box score: AB RH POA 00200 00 30.6 -09 00000 gton— Goslin, If ~ sista ou Harris, rf -401 00 es Ib 2-22 470 1 80ND I -4121000 Peckinpaugh, ss -.3 0 10 3 4 |S. Adams, 2b 0 0 0 0.0 0 Severeld 301601 I 008 0006 200010 | McNeely 00000 0 ae SAS | Leibold, xx 10 6000 | Veach, xxx 106000 state cham- | pionship. The game one of the few intersectional @on-|_ ! ABRH PO AT tests played each year during the early part of the season | (."\'"* eat 8 and will aid in determining the relative strength of team aeRie W F meet 1 We long public career, in which| A the ' Totnes é cai 19 kala he has seen veteran service as a| Which will begin at 4 kk at t nit to48 a Massachusetts member of both the| high school athletic field ul are D 00 1 senate and house before entering | swelled by the attendance of several | elk hans a the cabihet at the beginning of the| hundred teachers here for the an Te 9 ar a4 Harding administration nual insti of the Wyoming State r r Severeid in the Sth. xx Whether President Coo! was | Teachers’ association ese Include Werguson in 8th, xxx bat prepared to announce, with Mr.| teachers from both the Lander and ted for 8. Harris in 8th Weeks’ resignation, his choice of a| Ra high schools. The Casper | — 110 008 Ondeeca Gas quoseenoe for the cabinet post was| high acho! band ta'expecteN to turh| \Hogh”’ Climer a flehting | Pittsburgh 002 010 00x 71 not disclosed. Should bh How his| out to furnish musie for the ox 5 itoldilve, ands face: trial tf wo base I Peckinpaugh, Burn usual custom of doing so, however, | ston murde C'lmer is at the Natrona| bart, J, Harris, Home runs, Coslin it appeared probable that Dwight F.] Weather Memorials hospital, brain’ and: akutl ‘ travade Vila ia, of Mi who as assist-| were ur fore: | bi ttered by the bullet which | Sacrifices Cusler t secretary, has shouldered’ the] caster tod pect | he d yesterday’ ny J (unenaiateas) ministrative burdens of the depart-| of frigid ‘ nt cn bases, Washington 4} Pitts ment ever since Mr. Weeks .w vife in her Base on baila off Kremer stricken with illness last March,| 7-y Dr, Allan ' r son 2, (Moore, Barn Would be named for the war pore G@eMt SALESMAN | ina: ciimer Bailout CWelghtn BleRee ne folio. | : ve pe | virtue ¢ ‘ 3 (J. Harris, Judge, Fer The retiring secretary plans to} B d t y ot Jbut that if guson 6 (McInnis, Jre- taking an extended and letsurely trip | ——— Mi nde rd 1 r 6 in 9 Innir ff Ferguson through South America, and w QUINCY, «1 oO. 1 | xo*’ bff ‘Ballou nadie’ i pr for the trip after returning| Dave Holtz, Chicago jewelry | = Winning pite Kre to achusetts within the next| man was robbed of $30,000 Pore RE losing pitcher Ferguson few days. | monds last night wh ROME r Ow (AL) plate; MeCor. _——— -=—_—_—— rth on a Chicago, Burlington a (Natlonal). First bed baad Quincy train from Chi , he toid | ¢ the Right or re (NL) third | Aspirin Acts as [focal pollce: he ring. [Grath, bishop of Ore. rime 1:37 FIVE BANDITS ‘CAPTURED the head: | American sociation LOS ANGELES, Callf,, Oct. 18,—| what they belleved was nkers (P)—Practically all of the half-mil-| quarters and arsenal of the gang In checks and about 40 costly platinum a itn ; ve between here and San| Watches. Only about $90,000 worth lion-dollar load of registered mall|a garage between h Sie Cosa Ihe alee taken by bandits in a mall truck|Pedro Harbor. Under the floor of} tnciuding one man arrested here holdup here fast Thursday night|the garage they found part of the/and another on an eastbound train was back {n the postoffi plunder and in a field not far away] vesterd uintet of suspects in less than a week after the robbery, | the sup tal box containing tod ide the lead ond irely locked behind bars five | most of e Inder ‘ her! ¢ ful of all of the slieged wembers of the bandit gang.| they recovered %¥,000 cash, $140+)men ore pending cap Police detectives yesterday fou n negotlu Js, $300,000 inj ture of 0, ‘