Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 15, 1925, Page 10

PAGE TEN FIRE DESTROYS WRECKED TRAIN | Passenger Crashes Into Freight With Disastrous Results on Moffat Line VER, Colo., Oct —?)—| stroyed »the train and 400: feet of fe Mito the rear en shed. T’ vas no loss of Ufe and i t train in now she no injurie top of Corona Pass on the crest A relief train was sent out from the continental divide, a Denver the Moffat station here,st six o'clock Salt Lake (Moffat) pass this morning to bring the stranded 19 House on him say to 1 boug ay saw Shay Center J ht BROPHY AURLG ~ ACCUSATIONS AT) STATE WITNESo (Continued Fron Brophy consented ed him $10 for his went out to’Shay’s Broph: All thid Mrs. I ack subs f testimony. I tine the i rc rear of > ¥ orth Beech str ked the » € - nd waited for Reschke, who wered in| arrived a few minutes later. Shay , ac with onl¥ | introduced Reschke and Brophy, | and they moved the liquor—four or : Atter c dur- | five es—from Reschke’s car to (dns cross-ex ve Into] the southeast room of the shack. = pas At Shay’s request, Brophy held the 2 rin flas t while Shay examined the : i t Thig isn't bonded stuff, Nke the year 7 mple you showed m Sh. pro- ) t according to Brophy. “Is it, had t t Jim orbe n¢ Brophy directed his light the . “It doesn’t look 4 to oO be bonded whisky and Resch began to the dis grew schke shouted: testified, heated. Judge t whose | | Well, E had been you contracted to take it é ed that Cas-}and you're going to. “He reached for his gun—or I thought he was—," said Brophy, 1 he option| “and I jumped for the door. The himself. | first shot-put the light out. © T’sort 1 1 meeting |of fell through the door just I q , ate'’s coun-|fe't a bul'et hit me in the arm. i ut this point] When I picked myself up Shay was x the defense |coming out, his gun in his hand ( testi- | He Let's get out of here,’ and r we to the car.” , t | rophy’s. home, he declared, f One of the | he ted to call, a doc- objected and, with a or blade, cut the lized saf. r iF from arm. Brophy r jooting, | said he neve hay again until r r la of the | the triat opened. Brop! ned at his home a the next two days, he sa went ouf the evening of Fi . | August 21, to consult Judge Murane | about the Incident. As he was com- |ing back toward his home he saw the officers who had been sent to look for him, and turned back. to Cassidy's room, he re- there, except for another » Judge Murane, until he was & won an important point. when Turner-Cottrian Bldg. | tlon of Brophy in an ult case tn Before cross-examination of Bro- enter | Judge Cromer ruled to admit. evi- Hudson county, New Jersey. -Bro- phy began this afternoon the ste 120 W. Second St. | dence of a former trial and convic- phy, it was brought out, used a gun e | Eggs, doz, __________43e)]] in this instance ana sentenced to a term of more than three years x | Butter, lb..__50c and 54e || in the reformatory, one year ‘of y = ae f | which he served j KARO SYRUP |! SGNee ea itS a ‘ gal, Blae Label____33e Italian Colony 1 gal, Blue Label_____63c || For Canada Is % gal. Red Label____38c |} 1 gal. Red Label_____72c || Now Projected e'} Halibut and Salmon 32% t | WINNIPEG, ct. 15.—Miss «| Oysters, at. - ~---906 || Gitseppe, Garibaldi, italien herer =| Delivery Mado for Small’ || wien uatuine inteeate oe noe r| Additional Charge Iulia “fappiiles:, “hte Php taal tial nae | Li : ints supply NOTICE TO TRAPPER fleures Hi elt f ing ¢ WRITE OR CALL US FOR PRICE QUOTATIONS GREEN & COMPANY t_Vellowstone Phone 2408 HUNTER-GOLL NEW AND USED FURNITURE 86-inch____ ain Shades , 6x9 inet ones otton Mattress..____-_ WE DO PACKING AND CRATING 242 West First St. Phone 2200 Old Stand JOE GERDOM, Manager. CASPER TO RAWLINS STA ’ GE CARS LEAVE DAILY AT 930 & Mm. PARE—312 66 Savee you approximately 12 hourw trave) between Casper and Rawlins uf "WYOMING MOTORWAY Salt Creek Transportation Company's Office TOWNSEND HOTEL PHONE 146 PIRATES WIN WORLD TITLE (Continued From Page One) until the elghth when Peckinpau home run put the Senators back in the lead. : * Slowly but steadily the Plrates had gained ground. They got three runs In the third when their first big 1t- tack hit Johnson. They got another in the fifth, then tied the score w a brust in the seventh when Pe re-two out {n the elgt mith started the di with a double. He w placed on the bases by Yde s ona d by Bigbee ting for Kremer. Moore walked and the bases werc fyll when Peck threw wildly to sec- ond on C grounder. Cuyler’ smash down the right fleld foul line ought and | Moore e-with the vi producing runs off the owd’s. enthut rey n be over or bi asm: The scenes of wid celebration ¢ GS poured out on the field Yeminiscent of thore last fall Senators won from the FIELD, \¢ 15.—@)— The seventh and deciding game of the world’s series between Wasbl. ton and Pittsburgh began today on field made soggy almost 24 hours of rain and with a light driz zie increasing the misty blanket en the veloping field. In thls murky setting, Walter Johnson and Victor Aldridge started a duel of ynbeaten right handed pitching aces to deter- mine the,champlonship struggle be: tween the rival clubs as wel th question of individual suprer A crowd of close to 40,000 f FIRST INNING —Aldridge was nt to the mound. singled over the middle bag. n Harris flied out to Barnhart, hitting the first ball pitched. Rice went to second on wild piteb. Gos!in got a base on ba'ls, On an other wild pitch Rice wen® to third and Goslin to second. Joe Harris walked and the bags were filled. Rice scored when Judge walked and the bases were still. filled. Gostin scored on Bluege’s sharp single to eft, Harris going to third and Judge to second. Aldridge was removed front the box and Morrison took his place. Peckinpaugh hit to Cuyler who threw to Moore and on a dis- Rice pute at the plate of interference of Peckinpaugh by ‘Smith, Harris scored and all base runners ad- Peckinpaugh taking first scored when Moore juggled grounder and the bases were filled, Johnson struck out. FOUR RUNS, TWO HITS, ONE ERAC PITTSBURGH—Moore bunted but Johnson threw him out. Carey got a long hit into right for two bases. vanced. still Rice flied out. to Barnhart. Cuyler struck out. Barnhart a’so fanned. NO RUNS, ONE UIT, NO ERROR: SECOND INNING. WASHINGTON—Cuyler took Stan Harris’ fly as it was about to go into the stands. Carey made a nice ch of Goslin’s short fly to center. Wright threw out Joe Harris at first. NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO ERRORS. PITTSBURGH —Jobnson took Traynor’s hopper and tossed wide to first but-Judge got: the ball to the bag ahead of Traynor, Wright singled into center. © McInnis ulso singled into center. Smith hit into a double play, Harris touching Me- Innis and then throwing Smith out at first. NO RUNS, TWO HITS, NO ERRORS. THIRD INNING. WASHINGTON—Judge singled tn to center. Bluege fent up a’ high tly to Moore, Cuyler made a sensa- tional catch of “PecKinpaugh’s fly COLOSSAL EPIC OF WEST, NEXT FILM AT RIALTO | ne, Grey's titanic historleal drama, “Wild Horse Mesa,” a Par- amount production, will be the next super-film attraction at the Rialto. It is a stirring story, with an inten: sely dramatic love theme, built nround a thundering herd of wild ateaus Arizona in the Red Lake region. In this picture, Zane Grey has peo- pled a practically unknown section of the western, widerness with a | number of extraordinary characters, | in a story with a thousand thrills, The featured olayers are Jack Holt, Dove, Noah Beery and Doug: banks, dr. It is a greater dramia—a greater undertaking in scenic scope and in human interest —than “The Thundering Herd.” It is the masterpiece of Paramount ad- venture pictures, FOR BETTER CLEANING The Western Hanford MacNider of Mason. City, lowa, was appointed today to be assistant secretary of war. MacNider, who is a former com- mander of the American Legion suc- ceeds Dwight I’. Davis who was ad- vanced to the post of secretary of war upon the resignation of Secre- tary Weeks. The new assistant secretary 1s vears of age and was born at Mason City, Towa. He is a banker in pri- ate life. and then threw wild to first to get who went to second. Carey back and took Ruel's long . NO RUNS, ONE HIT, ONE PITTSBURGH—Morrlson singled over second base. Moore hit a long drive to left, Morrison scoring by running Moore scored on single past Stan Hari igh threw out Cuyler at t, Carey going to second. Carny stole; third, catching Ruel asleep. Carey scored on Barnhart’s Texas leaguer to right. Traynor forced Barnhart. Peckinpaugh to Stan Har- ris. Wright sent up a pop fly to an Harris. THREE RUNS, FOUR HITS, NO ERRORS FOURTH INNING. WASHINGTON — Carey to: Johnson's fly Rice singled past M< Innis. Stan Harris struck out. Gos- lin singled into left and Rice raced to third. On, the throw to third the Goose went to second Rice and Gos- lin scored on Joe Harris’ two-base drive to right, Judge flied gut to Cuyler. TWO RUNS, THREE HITS, NO ERRORS PITTSBURGH—MclInnis rapped a single into left. Rice made a shoe- string catch of Smith's seeming hit, McInnis holding first. rantham batting for Morrison, sent out a long fly to Joe Harris. Moore flied out to Gorlin. NO RUNS, ONE HIT, NO ERRORS. FIFTH INNING. WASHINGTON — Kremer went into the box for the Pirates. Tray- nor robbed Bluege of a hit by leap- ing high to spaer his bounder and throwing . him out. Peckinpaugh went out. Wright to McInnis. Carey made a nite catch of Ruel’s low fly. NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO ERRORS. PITTSBURGH—Carey lashed a two-base hit to right, his third b’ow of the game, and scored on Cuyler's two-bagger into left. Barnhart struck out. Traynor fouled out to Ruel. Stan Harris took “Wright's pop.. ONE RUN, TWO HITS, NO ERRO: SITH INNING. TON — Wright took Johnson's hoist. Rice was thrown out by Wright at first. Stan Harris struck out. NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO ERROF PITTSBU MeInnis’ fly WASHI I—Goslin gather in tace raced over to left T nd took Smith's driv Kremer fouled to Muel. NO 3, NO HITS, NO ERRORS SEVENTH INNING. WASHINGTON — Kremer took Goslin’s sp'ash, and threw him out at first. Traynor raced over to the left fleld boxes for Joe Harris’ foul. Cuyler took Judge's fly, NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO ERRORS. PITTSBURG H—Peckinpaugh dropped Moore's high fly and the batter reached second. Moore scored on Carey's third double of the game, a’so his fourth hit. Cuy- ler sacrificed, Johnson to Stan Harris, Carey going to third. Harris threw out Barnhart at first, Carey holding third. Carey scored on Traynor'’s hit to right for three mas Traynor was out at the plate, Joe Harris to Stan Harris to Ruel. TWO RUNS, TWO HITS, ONE ERROR. EIGHTH INNING. WASHINGTON—Traynor threw out Bluege at first. Peckinpaugh got a home run Into the left fied stands, the ball lighting»in front of the scoreboard. Traynor + robbed Ruel of a hit by a remarkable stop of Rue‘’s sharp grounder, throwing him out at first. Smith took John- foul near the home bench tUN, ONE HIT, NOERROR SBURGH —Judge took in I took McInnis’ » Jong hit to right Yde running fc for Kreme Moor t nd on Peck failure, to get ‘ond. bases were filled. and cored on Cuy ger to deep right. Barnh ut to Stan Harris. THREB THREE HITS, ONE PRROR NINTH INNING. WASHINGTON — Oldham went Into the box and Bigbee to left fleld. Rice struck out. Moore took Stan Harris’ fly, slin fanned. NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO ERRORS, peabtwattiak >: Wipes tot td GIRL olnUGK BY AUTOMOBILE 12 years age, tnut street, vy ruck down at Second and Gent streets this afternoon, by an. auto: mobile driven by Homer J. eld The child was taken to the Natrona Memorial hospital and afterwards Marie Verrett, 29 South Che was remoyed to her home when it) was found that her injuries were not serious. She suffered a gash on the forehead and bruises, BODY OF MURDER VICTIM Io TAKEN TO ILLINOIS The body of Mr © Cimer, Victim: of a bullet to have been fired by her husband, will be Cleaners shipped this evening to Moline, Ill. The body now is at the Shaffer-Gay chapel, Che Casper Daily Cribune VMPNIDER AIDE TO DAVIS WASHINGTON, Oct, 15.— (7) —], He was an officer in the Iowa Nat- NAMED fonal g¢ d before the United States entered the world war. {n 1917 he was assigned to the 90th United States int ry and was promoicd through the varfous grades In France until he attained the rank of lieu tenant colonel. He was wougded at St. Mihtel, 1d holds the distin. guished service cr and several other decoration: Mr. M: der previously had been recommended by Senator Cummins of Towa, for secretary of war. BIND TO BUILD HP FUNDS FOR INTER SEASON Donations Asked to Meet Expenses of Organization. With a strong endorsement ‘rom the Casper Chamber of Commerce aud the backing of many friends, representatives of the Casper Muni- cipal band will take the field tomor- row to solicit func to maintain the organization durir the winter months in order that periodical con- certs maybe given and the band n ay emerge next summer as one of the best In the western region. | Its Present needs are confined to new music and paraphrenalia, including several horns, and while some assist- a1.c2 may be expectea from the city, {t will be necessary to obtain funds by putlic donation, The band as constituted today ts made_up of musicians who are do- nating their services in an effort to build up in Casper a musica! organi- zation in which great civle pride may be taken, Th band is not a money-making organization and must rel part on public generos- ity for expenses and mainte- nance. pearsals have been held regularly since the close of the summer concert season and will be continued throughout the winter. its Under a reorganization ently effected, the band affairs are in eharge of a board of which the mayor of the city member. W. F- of the membe an enthusiastic is an ex officio Wilkerson jis one of the board and supporter of its program. W. Schilting is direc- tor, C. J, Bullack is manager and Julius Mueller is secretary-treasurer. LABOR DECIDES AGAINST PLAN FOR NEW PARTY Formation of Independ- ent Party Voted Down in Meet. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Oct, 15— (P)—The American Federation of Labor today voted, after an animat- ed debate the formation of an independent labor party. Presi- dent William Green sald there may come a time when it may be neces- sary to organize such a party, but at present labor's interests can best be served by suppo candidates | | friendly to. labor land that there w an independent party now. When America changes from an agricul- tural nation to mi-industrial country, he conceded that it might be wise to consider such a step. He recited that at tho last election when labor temporarily abandoned {ts non-partisan policy and support: ed the late Senator LaQollette, the mags of lnbor Aid not follow the rec- ommendation of the federation. Tell the Ady The Tribune. saw it In FINANCING Do you need c pital thru sale of jonal or expan- Our tnexpensive, easily operated, quick mail order method mailed free to legitimate corporations. ll, mjning, indus- trial, ete. | STOCK SELLING | |] Quick action obtained at low ce | thru pi ds; our 18 ye | diversified i# at your service; write proof, test! monials, publishe endor: ments, reliability, i tleulars. Corporate Brokerage Co. 109 WEST 101st ST, NEW YORK DON’T LET YOUR RADIATOR FREEZE For Lack of ALCOHOL WE HAVE IT! Casper’s Finest | Station E. Chandler Ning THURS! Case of Bishop Brown Thrown Out of Court STATE SOCI WORKERS MEET AT LUNGHEGN Health Unit Work if County Told’ by Officer. ‘The sovlal workers met at a lunch- eon today at the Hotel Henning, Miss Mina Ells of the local Asdb- clated Charities presiding. Dr. Garst the principal speaker at the lunch- eon told of the work being done by the Natrona county health unit. Dr. emphasized ‘the relationships between social and health work and the need for co-operation apd co- ordination. of the two activities. The plan of public health work as car- ried on by the county health. unit here in Casper was- outlined, Dr. Garst pointed out that the goal in all health work is the prevention of disease which can be attained through the control of our. popula- tion by means of the application of a regulated birth control. Other speakers at the -luncheon were Miss;Helen Cahill, school nurse at Superior and Dr. Lethe E, Morrl- son, health and nutrition worker at k Springs, who told of health work in those communities. Atternoon meetings! for ‘ social workers were held in the high school building. Mrs. Reeve, president of National Congress of Parents and ‘Teachers spoke on the ‘Parent Teachers Association and the Social Worker,” E. C. Van Diest, district governor of the Kiwanis clubs for Colorado and Wyoming, spoke on ‘the Kiwanis club plan for child welfare. A dinner for social workers is to be held this evening at the Hotel Henning. HELICOPTER NEW ORLEANS, “0 15,— ()—Federal Judge Louis H. Burns today dismissed for want of jurisdic- tion, the’ petition filed by the Right Rey. Willlam Montgomery Brown of Galion, Ohio, in whiéh he sought to enjoin the house of bishops of the Urotestant Episcopal church from deposing him as Bishop of Arkansas. PROJECT BILL TOBE OFFERED (Continued From Page One) New Mexico and Utah until such time as the states of the lower Colo- rado river basin shall have signed the Colorado* river compact which Suarantees, the rights of all. the states to the ise of Waters of the Colorado river, a Representative Winter will also be Lresent at the hearing which will be attended by Governor Ross, In- t ystate Streams Commissioner : S. *. Hopkins, and probably by Sena- tors Watren and ‘Kendrick. Plans are now being made for the yeople of Casper to contact every senator and congressman in Wash- ington in an effort to win their sup- port for the completion of the Cas- per-Alcova project. ARITISHWARE WAR ON REDS (Continued From Page One) the text of the draft security pact. A solution of the problems of the PollshGerman arbitration treaty. has practically been reached by en- larging the scope of the treaty to make it ‘virtually the same as the treaties between Germany and France, and Germany and Belgium This means that all possible dis- putes, even those arising out of fron- tler questions would be submitted to arbitration, The Polish and Czecho-Slovakian representatives were invited to join the meeting it was explained, to hear a statement outlining the work of the jurists on the draft treaties of arbitration between. Germany and France and Germany and Belgium, the texts of which have been adopt- ed by the delegations concerned. They, on their part, gave the con- ference'an account.of the advanced state of negotiations for the drafting of-arbitration treaties between Po- land and Germany and Czecho-Slo- vakia and Germany. It was decided to defer to a later meeting discussion of the date for publication of all the agreements “Much Driving Hurts Eyes , After a long drive always wash your eyes with simple camphor, witchhazel, hydrastis, etc., as mixed in Lavoptik. eye’ wash. This re- moves, dust and germs and counter. acts effects of wind and sun. Stops dryness and’ burning.. Casper Phar- macy, northwest corner Second and Wolcott Sts.—Adv. 3 RISES 1,000 FEET IN TEST FARNBOROUGH, ‘England, Oct. 15.—(?) —Hundreds of spectators yesterday watched the second ascen. sion of the Helicopter, invented by Don Juan de la Cierva, which made its successful initial flight on Mon- day. Captain Courtney took the ma- chine over Laffans plain and covered about ten miles. From the airdome the Helicoper arose to an altitude of more than 1,000 feet, then swooped to within 100 feet of the ground and again shot vertically into the air. It was maneuvered easily art with only the rotary overhead propeller working. ‘The machine landed‘with its wings flapping as gracefully a bird: MIA. ELIZABETH BAKER DIES AT HOME HERE Mrs, Blizabeth B. Baker, 32 years of age, died Thursday at her home, 629 West Tenth street. ‘Tho body is being held at the Shaffer-Gay chapel, There's a daintiness of de- sign, a trimness of line, in the new pumps for after- noon and evening that is unusually pleasing. At the same time they’re so varied that every type of frock finds here the exact style—a_ model “made to go with it.” In_ beautiful —_bro- caded gold or silver cloth Some are jaunty, some youthful, some sophisti- cated—but why.-try to tell you when real apprecia- tion depends upon seeing the shoes for yourself. Wises In _ black leather or skin patent tan calf- INDEPENDENT DAY, OCTOBER 15, 1925 submitted to the conference for finu adoption. SOCIALIST AGITATORS | ARE BEING WATCHED. “a LOCARNO, Oct. 15,—()—Soelal- ist agitators were under strict sur- veillance today to preyent deman- strations against Premier Mussolini of Italy when he arrived to,take part in the closing scenes of tho se- curity pact conference. The fact that Mussolini, when a fugitive from Italy earty in his ca- reer, directed socialist activitles trom Switzerland and Is now en- geged- actively agalnst socialists ted to fear of demonstrations, Among delegates to the confererice both Mussolini and Austen Chamber- lain of Great Britaln are being hail- ed as “guardians of the temple of Peace,” ~ since England and Italy guarantee the peaceful operation .of the pact which 1s regarded as art almost accomplished fact. Home-made Supply. of Fine Cough Syrup’ and saves about $2, Easily prepared. It you combined the curative pro! erties of every known “ready-made’ cough remedy, you probably coulé not get as much real curative power, as there {s in'this simple home-made cough syrup, which is easily prepared in a few minutes. Get from any druggist 2% ounces of Pinex, pour it into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with syrup, using either plain granulated sugar syrup, clarified molasses, heney, or corn syrup, as desired. The result ts a full pint of really better cough syrup ‘than you’ could buy ready-made for three times the money. Tastes pleas- ant and neyer spoils. .« This Pinex and Syrup preparation ‘gets right at the cause of a cough ard gives almost immediate relief. It lodsens the phlegm, stops the nast; throat tickle and heals the sore, irri- tated membranes so gently and easily that itis really astonishing. > A day's use will usually overcome the ordinary cough and for bronchitis, croup, hoarseness and bronchial asth: ma, there is nothing better. Pinex is a most valuable concen- trated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, and has been used for generations to break severe coughs To avoid disappointment, ask you druggist for “214 ounces of Pinex” with full directions, and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to-give absolute satisfaction or money promptly refunded. The Pinex Co, Ft. Wayne, Ind, Lexington Cream XXXXX Flour More and Better Bread per sack Rye, Whole Wheat. Graham, Corn Meals. Ask your grocer for this flour i and have better bread * . Casper Warehouse * Company DISTRIBUTORS Tel. 27) 268 Industrial Ave, Salt Creek Busses Leave Casper, Townsend Hotel 8a,.m.and1 p.m. and 6p. m Leave Salt Creek 8a. m., 1 p. m. and 5 p. m ress Bus eaves 9:30 Daily Creek Transportation Ce, | BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS TELEPHONE 144 Developed patent, satin brown in black woven black or autumn kid $10.00 Developed in black patent leather or tan calfskin with lighter trimmings ~_...$9.00