Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 17, 1925, Page 1

The Greatest Service Ever Offered by an WEATHER Mostly fair tonight and Surday Not so cold tonigh and in southeast portion Sunday, ‘VOL.X | NO.3 ‘Che Cas of {chives Ota ig) CAN OEIC) Louse eD Member of Audit Bureau NYTNC LSU 'dWQ9) American News per Dail . Z Ne >? 2 - . Tribune Accident Policy---1s Open to Tribune Readers rthit T MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Di TURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1925 Delivered by Carrier 18 cents a month Publication © roe On Streets oF ati Nawat at Naweta bis. © bOnnt pes Sts 6 cents sues tah hy Bing. Aim 16 B. Second st. FLVALS gt BROPHY ACOUITTED OF MURDER: SHAY SKIPS Three Killed | Kentucky Region Swept by Tornado Disasters DOZEN INJURED IN WINDSTORM, DAMAGE LARGE Houses and Many Farm Buildings Leveled in Kentucky. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. 17.—()—Traveling at 80 miles an hour, a terrific windstorm swept over four counties in the south central part. of .Kentucky late yes- terday severely injuring twelve per- sons, one perhaps fatally. uprooting trees, demolishing houses and farm buildings and completely destroying telephone communication. Early today communication with | the stricken area has not been re-| stored, so no defialte estimate of the extent of the casualties or the amount of the property damage could be made. Estimates early (o day, howevr, placed the toll of in- jured at more than 25, and the prep- erty damage at tens of thousands of dollars. Of more than 12 towns visited by the tornado, the territory about Bowling Green was perhaps the hardest hit, the tornado leaving a toll of ten injured, many uproofed houses, demolishing buildings, up- rooted trees and devastated tele- phone lines in its wake. While Camner, a town of about 300 population, was reported copletely \iped out, these reports could not be confired early today. At Wood- sonville two persons, a woman and a boy, were injured. The woman was brulsed und lacerated after being hurled from a buggy in which she was riding. ‘Three houses and one barn on a farm near Thomas Landing were blown into the Barren river. Mr. and Mrs, Lacey Smith and their four days’ old baby, who lived in one of the houses, were blown from it. The baby was carried into an adjoining field, a distance of one hundred yards, All escaped unin- jured. Jap Destroyers . Despatched, To destroyed by a ‘party of federal, 4 eg | Stato and county officers at 116 M Chinese Waters | 220 nin, Oxo treks wor |made. Tho brewery wag installed —— 1 bullding which had not} #TOKYO, Oct. 17.—)—7 r he raid ee Shiduoted a84 P ese nayy department tod des-| Owens, ‘federal: enforcement agent: patched. two destroyers from Port] pete Staten, state prohibition officer; Arthur to Tsingtao in view of a sit-| ttndersheriff Jake Carter and Deputy uation there which threatens Jap-| sherift I'v Rute anese’ residents. ————EE——E Reports from Tsingtao last night said that crews of two Chinese gun- boats threatened to bombard the city to enforce their demands for payment of their wages now sever- al months overdue. American and British residents of the community took refuge in their consulates, ris sion compounds and other points re mote from the water front. “ Rejuvenation”’ wreck shortly after 8 a. One of Fleet of 44 Airplanes Returning From Race Meet Crashes to Ground in Rain and Fog Over Ohio WHEELING, W. Va., Oct. 17.—(#)—Less than 100 | miles from where the giant Shenandoah met with disaster , on September 3, the victim of a storm, 44 planes late yes- | terday were set upon by the elements—rain and fog—and | | three men killed when one of, the planes, the “Honey moon | Express,”’ crashed to earth. EIGHT HELD AS PRINCIPALS IN N.Y. CRIME RING Murder ail Robberies Charged to Woman and Seven Men. EW YORK, Oct. 17.—(@)—Po- lice arrested @ woman and seven as ieaders of a band of criminals responsible for many crimes, including murder and rob- beries, over a period of six years. The leaders are alleged to have made a specialty of providing their eubor- dinates, with. pistol .stlencers. A bank robbery, at least one mur- der and numerous holdups are at- tributed to the band by the police: ‘The, roundup was considered one of the most important in’ many years. Other arrests are expected. One murder for which police say the gang was responsible was that of a furrier who was shot and killed in a robbery last July. One of the men under arrest is alleged to have participated in the robbery of a bank in Freeport, ong Island, in 1919. The woman, Rose Hemeline, en- ged in a running gun fight with police on October 6, police said, In which 15 shots were exchanged. Men confederates were with the woman. sat be it FIFTY CASES OF BEER SEIZED ases of beer and a com- wing plant were seized and Fit pleto UNION PACIFIC TRAIN TIED UP BY WRECK MIE, Wyo., Oct. 17.—)— re from Laramie and Raw- lins were rushed to Como, 67 miles west of Laramie, to clear the Unio Pacific main line, following # freig 1: m. today. Dropping of a brake beam caused fourteen empty coal cars in a west Of B b Tried bound freight to pile up on the right a y P| of way. Pasenger trains are delay- cs as a result. Fou-teen of the others were fore | down, four returned to Bolling Field, | Washington, D. C., where the planes Lopped off for thelr trip west; 14 managed to get through to Dayton Obio, and 11 came down at Langlin Feld, Moundsville, near here. ‘The sroup of planes had partieip: the alr races at Mitchell Field 3, «nd were on their y to interlor | Stations, flying by way of Washing-{ ton, The pilot and two Dayton newsta- | per men were killed when the ‘Hon- eymoon Express” fell near New £a- lem, Pa. Just what happened has not been determined. H The men killed were Gorge H. Bur- xess, 38, of Brooklyn, N. ¥., and ata tioned at Wilbur Wright Field, D: ton; Verne Timmerman, 24, photographer for the Dayton Her + 7 Journal, and irice C. Hutton, | . aviation editor for the same pa. per. | All were married and leave fam- lies, Jail Lonesome_ For,Man With 60-Day. Term Sam Balley is lonesome. © The remote silence of the Arctic nor the vastness of the Sahara is not more silent nor more vast than was the city jail this morning. Balley was the only inmate. De- serted by companions who had preferred freedom to the social cirele of the “bull pen,” the lone prisoner this morning looked for- ward to the completion of his 60-day sentence for gnnoying wo- men and hoped dimly that before nightfall others would come to take the place of those who had gone out. Although very few prisoners have been kept in jail recently, when the number was reduced to one this morning, a \F \ {| \] || | as Planes Are Caught in Storm STAR WITNESS ' ene. FUN STATE NOT IW CASPER TO Above: town of is on trial on the NOBLESVILLI Eyes of Indiana 5,000 By “Nellie Finley, Central P Ini are ¢ D.C arge res d., Of n th f, bailiff, in connection withythe death Madge Oberholtzer. record for a CERISE SOE, SACRE BELOR RE FE period was set. Fair Weather Forecast For | Coming Week, 1] Oct. the week be- WASHINGTO Weather outlook gipning Blonds Northern Rock Mountain and Plateau regions Mostly fair in east and some probability of occa sional rains west of the divide. Temperature above normal most | of the week. Cooler near end. — | Scuthern Rocky Mountain and | Plateau regio: Mostly fair, | warmer Monday and temperatures mostly normal thereafter, By Solar LONDON,’ Oct, 17.—UP)—Special- | ists at the London hospital are using | solar rays to work the “rejuyenu- tion” of a boy baby, who upon birth two years ago had every appearance of advanced age and who until a few weeks ago had rever aroused from ® deep slumber. “Baby Rip Van Winkle,” <# he was dubbed by the medical men, is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Co. hen of Highgate. According t bis mother he never cried, but lay mo- tionless for a year. life being sus- Rays “His body w stone cold, in summer,” she sald, “IIe was just lke an old, old man. ‘The other day to the astonishment ot the hospital attendants the baby began to cry and then to fuss and squirm Uke an ordinary infant, Now he has progressed further and is| growing teeth. The specialists be. Neve that within two years he bea even |i will normal child. taken ry Casper 1926 Institute Ils Coming Here The Wyoming State Teachers’ in- stitute was brought to an impressive close here last olght with a recep tion and dance at the Elks audi- torlum tendered the visiting teach- ers by those of Natrona county, The tained by artificial feeding. re eception was largely attended. The titute will be he'd in Casper next year some time during the month ag the result of action yesterday by the executive It was the consensus among the visitors that ideally situated for the belng one of two cities In nf October, ommittee. opinion is institute, Wyoming that has umple hotel ac- e ommodations for those who come ner The program this year wag the most ambitious that ever had been attempted at the institute and proved wel! worth while, in the be Nef of all who witnessed it. Here- after teachers who attend the in- stitute will pay a small fee to help defray the expenses of a program of similar magnitude. The musical treat provided at the different sessions by Casper schools under the direc n Of Miss Jessie Agnew, music supervisor, and Hugh Palmer, band director, was especi:! ly appreciated. The music depart ment of the institute expects next | year to engage a well known artist (Continued on Page Six ~ Fireworks, Music and Dancing Feature Successful Conclusion of Pacts to m5 |. A change of venue 17.—@— | curit pact. G land ae ey LOCK | 15 IN VAULT Arbi it ) pistols: tration wa Trial of Klan Leader on Murder ( Charge Stirs Indiana | | TEMPERATURE | HERE TODAY Jury ie Findings ess Than Three sta molmum. tempera Hours After End of Trial Late Yesterday. l | 1; ee rs sgh James A. Brophy was a Jou 8 ~ ise of fa free man today. And the jw ‘ temperature killing of John C. Reschke 12 t . on August 19 took its: place |\ Peswact aula abiosiniktety 0c in history ag one more of | of moisture had fallen 1 Natrona county’s unsoly ed, | day's and Frida torr PRISON TERMS AND WHIPPING NAOGBER Trio Plead Guilty Bank Holdup in Canada. | | , NANATMO, Sentenc to xd riddance,” phy, home with his Wife ahd small chit months in the i his intention of noun tentiary and Fs imposed —upor iis t of bricklayer L, H, Castro and 'T. H opportunity of $42,000 from the Nanaimo branch | ™ent,”” he said this morning. f the Royal Bar Canad: D want tot ic nds for th mber 12, 1924 re to be | Way the me through all : of ly of | 1 from King | ppose he'll go bacic Seattl 1 this with the Bi that had lghtenei E h Colu a ires now and then Stephenson leade dl Judge Fred E. Hines, presiding judge the murder trial. | '°* 4 fa w: The courthouse in Noblesville, and Stephenson the robber ex It t he ju t two and ive here tonlgh iW € thr quarters hours arrive ata eae for trial | verdict. Word that agreement had LK > hed w gl 1 the bailiffs 1t 7 1 night. Judge E k ( ner nd the court offi s engag TF defend 1 dianapoll Was a prominent f society and YAKIMA COUR Insure European Peace f || |, Bogpracte nresigenp oe the F eat Britain and It ; to act against a viol egnyentions many and France, and Czecho Slovak NTINGTON, W After locking and customers unmasked, bandits: robbed the Guy here, escaping Belgium, fitter a SECURITY PACT CELEBRATED = und with with fr ‘Cucumbunga’’ | |: vd To Take Name) |": sg eae r Eddi he Of “Charle a A | Burope’s ec }| | LOCARNO, Switzerland, Oct. 17.—(@)— tr conference ended early toc literally in a blaze of | - = See Tp |glory. Throughout the night there were fireworks, music | 108 ANGELES, Oct *) CHAPMAN PALS :: jand danc ing to commemc e the initiating of five pacts) ™ € t " | which the allied and German statesmen have formulated 1 - with the idea of new 1D} ficopt arleing from the old slough Retest ita : FOUND GUILTY - : i The delegates have wr ling that ( Joir " oe eee nc »pellatl { , p 7 belief that real friend Lea of Nat noniroe LADELPHIA, ©: P). 1 heduled for trial operation nd the bur ry t 1 i term of cour Tle sily can be ach 1 by Judge the good 5; \ pact } € ri. Cit birth-in Locarno. . niding , t ot the ‘statesmen are unanimous tt 4 : 1 $1 court t ° th results attained at the secur itawes 1 f I ess t getable . 1 ei . pectatl € » : The treaties are - i = fais” ST ye arate ae mae ek The Rhin yact by wh e i ny and Bel e bg 2 FOR BIGGAME UP) mm ntin- Po: | Love Drinks Poison Ww LARAMII lowing a which ¢ on and into wall Iny aftern: » Hawr ls " | aaah ne the bathroom, procured « had b and singe | th ght, leavin je of an bec atilied ‘arose . f poison and drank it, « he girl 1 en despon-| inch or more, the sky cleared early and unble ¢ pparently, to put an j i to kill} and the sun e bright and clear. given last nigh ar he on | mi fi r for th t wh he ha nmit B My 18 this afternoon between