Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 18, 1925, Page 2

) [ rt ir Sains “ship when she SSLenape messaged that PAGE TWO STATE TROOPS ORDERED OUT TO QUELL MOB [pchine Feared if Slay- er of Kentucky Sher- iff is Found. HAZARD, Ky., Nov. 18—@)— Leavy s at six a, m, with 24 en, ¢ in James W. Wooten, 149th Infantry, Kentucky guard was arrive yesterday at of Leslie county, in the mountain hinterland of Kentucky, to which no roads lead, to disperse mob. reported to be seeking the er of Sheriff Joe Morgan, killed Dave Steel, accused of the slaying s reported to be barricaded in the Citizens’ Bank at Hyden, while friends of the dead man march up and down the streets, equally well expected to Hy rmed muttering threats of ven- geance if they capture Steel. he slayer would surrender, {t is believed, if he felt he would be given protection, but fears he would fall into the hands of the mob, The slaying is said to have been s outcome of an election for the ssor of the man later slain, Morgan's wife having seen defeated by two votes, ok me square in. the ey gan is sald to have greeted Stee} y, the shooting followed tm- hey had come to talk differences in regard to the ection, Almost as the Sheriff fell lis feudist faction began arming, Stee] immediately following suit. Firing by the feudists into the ounty courthouse and a wild ride County Judge Jason Combs to thts place to inform Governor Wil- lam J. Fields of the disorder were immediate sequences. The gover- nor is in this part of the state on a, road Inspection trip. The troops making the trip are forced to go on horseback as there is no vehicular road to the troubled sector. Steel, accused of the slaying, !s an influential lumberman of eastern Kentucky. Morgan's wife ran to succeed him hut was defeated by her Republican opponent. C. W. Revis, by two votes, and Steel, as one of the precinct election officers who refused to count a number of votes for Mrs. Morgan on the ground that the ballots were spoiled, was ediately. over icharged by the candidate's husband with having Illegally caused her de- feat. He was preparing to contest the election when he met Steel and ;Was killed, Former Sheriff J. Haggard re- signed when a band of armed men rode into Hyden and shot up the courthouse, So far as has been learned, there has been no bloodshed since Mor- & gan's death. AZING LINER ~ WINS IN RACE (Continued From Page One) ing the ship from steam to stern. The Kickapoo, which followed the Lenape into the breakwater, a coast guard patrol boat, from the Lewes and several small craft station, which had trailed the burning vesrel for several miles, immediately dash- ed for her sides. With a strong wind whipping the flames over the liner’s stern, passengers could be discerned from shore dropping over the sides and sliding down ropes into the water, ‘The crew of a pilot sailboat, the only eraft able to reach the dock be daylight, told of a heroic bat- mid the flames on the Lenape's when the rescue craft came je. The crew swarmed over lyde Uf smoking rails, ght thelr way to passengers who it off in the intertor of p and dragged them to the d to them ; to jump uld be discerned dangling over the water as the lfe- boats and other craft ran up under the Lenape’s blazing stern to pick them up. The Lenape's difficulty first was sighted from Atlantic City, eight miles southeast of Five Fathom » before 11 p.m. The Hamil- 1 of the Old Dominion ‘line, and the coast guard cutter Seneca start- ed for the burning vessel. Both Avero outdistanced by the Lenape, howover, in her desperate run for or's ; A was 30 miles from the ape when the Clydo liner broad t its first S$. O, S. “On fire eight qniles southeast of east Fice Fathom Light, heading for Delaware Break- Avater,” the Lenapo's radio sald r 0. 8. was picked up at the Cape May, New Jersey, naval ata dion at 11:1 The revenue cutter ming {n the vicini and pursu © _brenkwater, nd her. vessel neared the the fire appeared to die she refused offers of aid from steaming toward her. The Clyde Mner . a sister ship, was 48 miles aw rom the distressed intercepted an 8. O nd started to the rescue. The she was too As the burning water Yar nway to be of help, the Seneca's tadio answering that she “was com ing any way.” ‘The Lenape, how Over, after messaging that “the fire ing our own, put not 1 on toward Delaw Meant taken a pilot m the pliot boat Philadelphia. A sat from the Lewes ) meet the com s up to her as f e breakwater at fou a half this time 1 smoking, ap. be Casper Daily Cribune FE = parently had won, No wireless com received from the watr and she lay coast guard patrol about her, until m., when she burst end to end, passengers had bee: jumped over the structure of the Mner appeared half consumed. The steel hull held, how- ever, and she did not sink. The Lenape was Clyde Hners to face the fire menace within six years. OUT OUR WAY ZA Z =| Z =| AlQUse GALLERY ENTRANCE | to await the appearance of the Kick- a poo, steaming close in the rear. she reached the shelter of the break- When the last of the 7 Sx MOMENTS WED LIKE 70 LIVE OVER — TEN CENTS, A BAG OF PEANUTS, FIRST IN LINE ANID ONLY AN HOUR “0, WAIT? and she hove to cargo of naval perished. Last spring the beached off Cape munications were Clyde liner after quietly with the boat cruising hortly after 3 a. into flames from Florida coaat. n lowered or had | ter Tulsa. sides, the guper- the sixth of the cutter and two tugs. A month ago the SOME A “OU KIDS IS WOIKIN YERSELFS INTO A GOOD SwiFT KICK IN DE BRITCHIS! TROWIN STLFF AT MY DOIBY ! Comanche was burned to the wa- ter’s edge, it being afterwards learn ed that she carried an inflammable stores. Canaveral, miles south of Jacksonville, on the She was swept by (ire and abandoned after the crew of 24 had been taken off by the cut- The Mohawan was scuttled in Del- aware bay after a fight with fire and a raging storm on January last, near here, after 200 passengers had been taken off by a coast guard The seacocks of the Mohawan were opened and --By WILLIAMS|# to} tel ea. _ TRWLLAws W-16 QGPEL TEAM MEMBER TO ADDRESS SCOUT GOUAT HERE TONIGHT B. J. the Mountain Pany’s hall Omaha, scout ex night's 5 The public generally is invited-to The parents of Boy urged to at Several merit badges will be awarded. the meeting. Scouts are especially nd. a HEALTH CONFERENCE AT AMTLLS SCHEDULED THURSDAY MORNING The regular monthly health con- ference will be held. in Mills, Thursday, vember 19, from 9:30 to 11:30 a, m. for babies and pre-school children: Mothers are asked not to bring any child with a fresh cold or recently. exposed to any communicable «dis+ se. Also pillow slip. pea a the Turkish consul seneral is threatening legal proceed: ings because of reference to Turks in a play written and produced by Moses H. Gulesian, a wealthy Bos- tonian who came from Armenia, Methodist NEW YORK Willis, or, assistant ion, church, bring a sho was sunk to extinguish the flame: . RANE ¥; , 2 You shou! give On March 11, 1924, the Apache| oScting your ‘persbnal blazed up off Atlantic Highlands, ‘. J., while envoute to Charleston from New York with 200 passen- gers. This firo was brought under | control and the Apache proceeded on her way. While the Clyde liner Inca was tn port at Macoris, Santo Domingo, on August 22, 1922, the chief officer and three natives were killed by an explosion aboard. The ship was car- rying a quantity of powder. The Lenape was in command of Captain Devereaux and had left its New York pier Tuesday afternoon. hound for Charlerton and Jackson- ble. jecond 1922, removed safely, of steel. Christmas cards at once. our own plate ia and do the work In Casper. foifhine’s, ville with passengers: and freight. Built in 1912 at Newport News, Va., it had twice previously been in trou On October 11, at her pler at New York, but was raised and reconditioned. ber. she went who has. had an active part in the union gospel ser- vices being carried address the court of honor of the Casper Boy Scouts at a meeting to be held at 8 o'clock this evening at States Power com- Lyman A. Kane of regional , also will speak at on here, blanket attention to greeting We have 240 Kast 1921, she sank In: Octo- ashore Tacksonville, Florida, and was re- ‘loated after all passengers had been The boat was built RETURNS T0 will Free No- and STOUT REY. CHAS, Rey, and Mrs. Charles G, Casper, churches of this city. Before outstanding work, He plans bernacle meetings and yntil near pastor. Christian hurch night at the ng The sel our interi income pl everybody pay all ca you were venient. ther facts. Conn REV.STOUT CHURCH HERE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1925 bers of the two Christian churches are to have a reserved section and sit together. Dr. Stout would like to meet all Casper people who have ever been members of the Christian church either here in Casper or else: where, and has requested that all who will to sit in the reserved sec- tion Thursday night that he may have the opportunity to meet them Revs. Charles G. Stout and A. W Luce are Diamond Jubilee evange- lists, appointed by the United Chris tian Missionary Society of St. Louls, Rev. Stout evangelizing in Wyoming and Rey. Luce serving in like capac- ity among Colorado cities. Rev. Luce leaves tonight for his home in Colorado Springs and will resume evangelistic work in Colorado. ee SHOPLIFTER BOUND OVER TO COURT FOR TRIAL Jesus Garcia, caught yesterday morning in an attempt to steal three dresses from the Frantz shop, plead- ed guilty to a charge of grand larceny at his preliminary hearing late yesterday before Justice George A. Layman. He was bound over to the district court for sentence. Fail- ing to provide bond of $2.000 set by Judge Layman, he was committed to the county jail. ; Stout arrived this afternoon from Chey- enne where they have just closed successful evangelistic meetings, re sulting in 65 additions and the or- ganization of a Ghristian church, Dr. Stout-has a bost of friends in having organized both the First and the North Side Christian com- ing to Wyoming, the Rev. Stout was pastor‘ef some of the large Colorado Christian: churches,» his last pastor- ate being at Paonia, where he did to be here in Casper during the union ta- the First Christian church securés a Thursday night will be known as taber- when ail the mem-|25¢ and 75¢ Packages Everywhere WIFE DESERTER SENT TO JAIL Appearing this morning ‘before Justice Henry F. Brennan to answer a’ criminal charge of wife-desertion and non-support, Chores J. Bislar, 824 East Tenth street, was bound Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION pe >. “ —<S y 6 BELLANS NOG > Va go | p=’ | Hot iter PES) Sure Reliet November Time the Greatest Buying Month For Christmas Gifts Your Home With Handsome Draperies ection is wide and varied. Let or decorator help solve your drapery problem. SOFA PILLOWS MADE TO ORDER Drapery Dept —Second Floor ELE LEE EEE LE LE DEE Paying Out of Income Is a Most Helpful Service Affecting everybody, this pay-out-of- an is most practical. It gives y a chance to own fine furnish- ings without the hardship of having to sh at the time of selection. If furnishing a home and were called upon to pay in cash, you would find it quite a strain, only a small portion of the purchase price in cash and the balance payable monthly out of your earnings. gives everybody a chance to have a very beautiful home without having any hard- ship attached to it. Our plan calls for This Really, very con- Why not come in and get fur- PHONE 37 ecting All Departments att Time has brought us into November. It’s just a question of weeks before Christmas will be here. -B make your family happy with Christmas gifts. This store with a full assortment of useful and practical g visit tomorrow. Familiarize yourself with economy opportunities here relating to the Christmas season. ti an * sa ve i pa (Pe age bein) Ss ive a life-time service. LIVING ROOM COMFORT Two and three-piece suites constructed to Handsome, sturdy frames of mahogany in many artistic effe cts. Here are values supreme. 2-Piece Mohair Suites Priced at $225.00 and Upwards 3-Piece Velour Suites Priced at $179.65 and Upwards Chamberlin Furniture Co. etween times, there is much activity necessary to ifts has hosts of worthy suggestions ready for your display. Boudoir Lamps your approval. Xmas delivery, ishes; shown. Xmas delivery, over to the district court to. await trial. Mrs, Bisiar testified that her hus- band had left their home last Friday without making any provision to supply her with food or to.pay their house rent. For several weeks pre- vious, she declared, he had allowed her only $1.00 daily to feed herself, hig ten-year-old son by a previous marriage, and a little girl who fs in her care. Bislar is a cook at the CY restau- rant. AHEUMATISH -NEURIT, PAIN “Heet” Relieves Instantly: With applicator attached to cork, just brush "Heet'’ over the pain area, whether in. hands, elbows, shoulders, feet, knees, legs, back, neck or body, Instantly, you feel this harmless. glorious, penetrating heat draw the pain, soreness and siifiness right out of the aching or swollen joint, muscle or nerye. Be- sides, “‘Heet'r scatters the conges- tion and establishes a. cure. “Heet" contains two soothing, penetrating ingredients, too expen- sive to use in ordinury liniments or analgesics. “Heet” is a clean, pleasant lisuid; doesn’t stain, blister or irritate the skin and costs only 60 cents at any drug store.—Adv. NOTICE If you fail to receive your Tribune, all the office. Phones 15 and 16, and a special messenger will bring you a *opy of your favorite paper . Calle must be regis- tered before 8 p. m. week- days and noon Sundays, CIRCULATION DEP’T. ARTISTIC LAMPS ~ The holiday assortment is here and on New glace’ shades as well as the latest styles in silk. their low prices. Bridge Lamps Priced Complete at $11.70 and Upwards A small deposit will reserve one for SMOKERS - Mahogany and fancy Chinese fin- individual and humidor sets are Eighteen special designs. Priced at $2.70 and A small deposit will reserve one for TRADE IN YOUR OLD FURNITUR 5 Bhat ER CHASES: Our iexelignet epartment will offer you a fai your used furniture, Maite sae 3 Exchange Dept—Third Floor ite “OA The Austrian are sure to meet with You will be pleased with Upwards