Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 1, 1925, Page 5

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1925 WAR DECLARED ONVAGRANTSIN CASPER RIE Men Who Live Upon Earnings of Women to Be Driven Out. The opening of a drive out of Casper and women in the sounding up of eight prison- city today by the county and Seven of the prisoner: ed with vugrancy and one ead the ers fore! whisk It is hoped crimes in f Alex les nd other Casper, according to MePherson Among the pe: ng West B unt es of the shi ice department were inclined today to believe that the man ig Morton who broke jail in Octobey of 1921, Morton and Jennings were later re- raptured and Nicholson time. c peared is still at large. n the police blotter in vari- ie of those arrest: n of whiskey was Q in his possession, according to the officers, and he was charged illegal possession of Nquor. One woman, Grace Goddard was arrested. Others were Char Gan- non, E. J. Collins, Joe Steigle, George E, West and GC, Fatres. ——— BAIANO LAUDS PEACE TREATY LONDON, Dec. 1.—(@)—The peace of the world could not have been ef- fected without some great demon- stration of international good will, such as this ceremony toda: said M. Briand, the French premier, after the security pact had been signed. ha been done,” he added, is the most important’ step in history of the modern world ind the future should be one of rbitration and collaboration between nations, ‘where war and armament e no plpces.” In a brief statement to the Asso- ciated Press Austen Chamberlain ld the conclusion of the Locarno pact had settled the problems of se- irity, while the peace of Europe been consolidated by the adhe- of Great Britain and Italy. The treaties were the outcome of a sincere desire on the part of the nations concerned for peace and reconciliation. They banished war and provided for the automatic os- tracism of any eventual aggressor. ‘To those ‘thinking the’ pact did not far enough, he would answer that it led straight to disarmament by creating a new sense of security. TEXAS HIGHUAY FLIND DEPLETED Dec. 1.—OP)—The ‘Texas highway situation again forged to the front today with the umouncement that the highway de- partment {s unable to pay pressing bills, while other matters agitating the capitol lagged for the moment. Vouchers totalling tens of thou- ands of dollars cannot be pald un- til the governor appoints at least one ighway commissioner, E. Eugene Smith, secretary of the commission, AUSTIN, Tex., said. This leaves 1,800 road labor- ers without their pay wille man sther employes have been compelled > pa p the pre-Christmas pay r E et 18 losures by the ttors ault ninst the Arm a co left the imission with only one member, John H, Dickett, Sr., af San Antonio. ‘The commission therefore cannot River Compact ; Is Submitted By California PIJOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 1—A)—In empt to adjust the difference en the three states of the low er basin of the Colorado River, Cal ifornia and Névada today submitted to Ar for consideration a npact, alloeatir the three states the derivation of power dams that izonn upplementary _c¢ he waters a nd providing for revenue from any ro constructed. The proposed supplementa muct would t effective the acceptance of the seven do River compact by states In the river basin. com upon state all come Color: NOTICE If you fail to receive your Tribiine, call Yhe 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. MA campaign to Natrona inty vagrants and especially men hd live off the money earned by of the underworld resulted possession of y getting rid of un- rable characters to put a check ons arrested today and B-C streets was Lewis or Robert Morton. At- rift's office and po- along with Nicholson and Jennings. made to serve their W. Crump, whose name has ap- Death Cheated Twenty-Five Times In _ Use of New Parachutes for Aviators By NEA Servi DAYTON, Ohio, Nov ty-four men and a woman ar be dead. A little pac and destruction Each one, dropping Ifke @ plum- met through empty space, pulled a little brass ring and turned a head- long plunge to instant death into a gentle glide to safet These 26 aré aviato: who were saved by the United States army parachute—a development that adds a new thrill to flying but, the (Copyright 1925 The Casper same time, reduces the risk. McCook Field developed this para- chute, and it fs proud of it. The field give the details on the records her 25 lives it has saved. The officers tell you proudly that England has Scrapped its own parachutes in fa- vor of the McCook Field type. It was over five years ago that the first life was saved by one of tabylation, of these devices, ‘The course, does not include test leaps, but only cases where it was a case ef use a parachute or die. W. C. O'Connor came to the field here to demonstrate another type of parachut. He was taken aloft by an army aviator, with his own 9: chute strapped to his back. Before here he jumped, however, officials insisted that he also wear an army parachute. Reluctantly he consented. At 2,000 feet he jumped. Down he dropped like a stone, trying franti- cally to get his own parachute to open. It wouldn't. When he was a secant 600 feet from the ground he pulled the cord on the army park chute, It opened at once and he de- scended safely. The officlal records of pa jumps read lke fiction. Lieut. H. R. Harris, for’example, took up a new mgnoplane fore test flight! At a 2,500-f6ot"altitide+a bad Place for accidenfs— a wing gave way. Harris stood up and pulled the cord on his parachute. It opened, he was blown clear of the plane and descended gently to grape arbor, whilé his plane fell with a crash that could he heard halfway to Cincin- nati. hute Five Fail Him. Harris maintains th asant to make a para Lieut. highly pl jump, “You jump out of the plane and have no sense of eeding through space, except for the difficulty in Styles BY AILEEN: LAMON' ribune) NEW YOR Dee. 1.—If Richard TIL had dropped into the horse show this week and yelled “My Kingdom for o horse,” {it would have occa- sioned no surprise. All the men would have thought, that he had} sold his horse to buy one of the fur coats so lavishly displayed in| the boxes. If it happened’to be an} ermine coat, they would have known it was a good horse. Mink ure only real rival ermine for 2 extensively used for trimmings Geographical Cape Capes today have almost varlations as those in the geography They range from the . coverings which fall only to the waist and are attached to the gowns with which they are worn, to models of velvet and fur which come well below the skirt-line. . Whatever. the extent of the lower portion, however, the part above the shoulders 1s voluminous. They elther have bolster, shawl or Medici collars. One of the most splendid and orn ntal garments | worn here recently was a cape once worn by Belmonte, the great Span- ish bull fighter, in. th t welona. Turbans Turbans, despite thelr are no longer endless. XN popularit ny of t nowest designs end In long, sweep Ing ostrich plumes which, are tached just behind ti right ear sweep down over tho right shoulder and bust almost to the waist Ine High Pockets High pockets have taken of high walst lines on many of the afternoon frocks of the outstanding French designers. These receptacles ary placed well above the bblts which are posed at the hip line. Many of the pockets are triangular and heavily embroidered, giving a touch of color to the more sober fabric of the dress itself. Trains It ia no simple matter to get a train to Florida, but many women wear them after they arrive. Most the lame ma- One frock the front of these trains are of terials or of motal Inc of white satin crepe has flecorated with beads or brilliants, while the k is formed of a panel of silver tiasue, whieh extends Into a short train les« than 16 Inches wide, — Twen- walk- ing the earth today when they should ge of folded silk and cord is all that stood between them Setting The | je place | Above, an aviator letting his para- chute pull him from the wing of an Below, the parachute army plane, opening. breathir he says. “Your arms and legs are absolutely free, body action is You just “When jerk. but not sort of rest In the wind. it is the jerk a fellow ever had. Then you fas+ ten your eyes somewhere near the center of the chute, to avoid the sy ng just float down.” But thrilling, anyhow. he explains When you foot elevation. An exhibition jumper named C. U5; OPERATION OF THE SHOALS PROJEGT URGED Committee Favors Plan If Good Lease Is Not Negotiated. WASHINGTON, Dec. *1.—@)— Majority and minority reports of the president's Muscle sion, made public that the today, disclosed coming, while the. minority held out for-private operation. The zie, former Senator Dial of South Carolina; and R. F Bower, urged the jmportange. of continued mainte: nance of Muscle Shoals as o part of the national defense, “the c ying | culture for more and hy fer izer 1 the favorable opportunity for meeting that need.” } The milaorlty report, signed by Professor Harry A, Curtis, of Yale, and William McClellan of New Yor! declared private leases were pensable, and that separate and ferti It recommends creation by congress of a Muscle Shoals board of five members to be appointed by the president f a fiveyear term to ar- range for leasing. It favored the leasing of Wilson Dam the hydro- electric power generated there and the steam electric power genrating plant at Nitrate Plant No, 2 for a period not to exceed fifty years. 'MANAGERIAL |ERROR SEEN IN RAILROAD WASHINGTON, Dec, 1—A)— s jons that managerial mis. tekes inight have been responalb! for the receivership plight of th St. Paul railroad were made before the Interstate commerce commission today by H. L. Bkern, attorney gen. eral of Wisconsin. Cross examining W. W. Colipitts, consulting engineer, as to physical assets and earning: power of the sys, tem, Mr, Ekern said when the road spent $222,000,000 in oxtending it- self to the Pacific coast, It had en- tered a “very competitive situation” with consequent heavy risk, Agreeing that traffic had not de- veloped sufficlontly to make the extension earn profits, Mr. Collpitts contended that when the line was first built (hé husiness pro¢pects had justified the s(@p, hindered in any way, the ‘chute opens you feel st pleasing he admitted that it's mighty land, you strike the ground with a force equivalent to what you would feel 1f you jumped from a six- Shoals commis- majority favored govern- ment operation of the properties if a satisfactory lease was not forth majority—Chalrman MeKen- indis- power er lenses should be made. Che Casper Daily Cribune ie ate EE teal Bottonfield last year went up t Kelly Field, Texas, to edify a thro with a “leap for life.” He wore f: of his own parachutes. Just before he went up the army officers got him to. add an army parachute to his equipment. He jumped at 4,000 feet. One after nother, ho pulled the cords on own parachutes. They had become entangled with one another and not one would open. The army para chute saved him, Only 150 Feet Walter Lees, veteran civilian pilot has the distinction of making the shortest leap on record, A leap from a great helght is the safest of all, for then the parachute has plenty of time to open, But Lees had to jump when his controls jammed at an altitude of only 150 fect. He made it safely. Lieut. John A, Macready, hero of the non-stop transcontinental fligh is the only aviator known to have made a parachute jump at night when his éngine went dead at 5,000 feet, he jumped into the darkness His parachute opened safely, and as he glided down he saw his plane burst into flames and drop down lik a plummet beneath him, Usually when twp planes collide in mid-air it both pilots. But parachutes saved Lieut. C. D, MeAllister and Cadet C A. Lindburgh, at Kelly Field, early this year when their planes came together 5,000 feet up. . Both landed without injuries while their planes fell nd were broken to frag ments, Lindburgh made a second leap for Ufe less than four months later, com ing down from 2,000 feet after his controls jammed. The one woman to be saved by a parachute had as thrilling experience as any aviator that ever lived, Was Mrs, B, E. MacFarlan' went up at Cincinnat! {n June, 19 to make an exhibition jump with her own parachute. When she jumped from the plane the cords of her par- achute became caught in the land- ing gear and she swung suspended beneath the plane. - Cuts Herself Loose Fortunately she wore an army ‘chute as an added precaution. So she cut the cords of her own para: chute, opened the army one and came floating down to safety Most exciting of all, however, was the leap taken by Lieut. Leonard &. Florat Selfridge Meld, Mich., on No- vember 11 Inst. Flo had to jump at a 400-foot altitude when his motor stalled—and then couldn't find the ring to open his parachute! Down he dropped, head first— with only 400 feet to fall! He Searched and fumbled desperately— and just 150 feet from the eround he found the ring, opened the ‘chute and came safely down. These are just 4 few of the stories they’! tell you at McCook field. They're proud of thelr parachute here, he —-—— MAD. LABELLE DIES ON | WISIT IN CASPER AT HOME OF DAUGHTER Mrs. J, T. died Monday night at t her daughter, Mrs, YW. 426 East Bleventh stree ‘The wid. ower also survives her, Mr, and Mrs, Labelle had been visiting with their daughter here since April, Mra. Labelle was born in Ohio. The funeral will be held at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning from the Shaffer-Gay chapel. Christian Sclence services will be observed. Mrs, Molding will have charge. ———— ARRESTS BY SHERIFF SHOW INCREASE FOR MONTH OF NOVEMBER home of McBride, Arrests by the sheriff's office in« | creased during November, and those | of the police department decreased over the previous month. ‘The po- lice department arrested ninety three persons during the month which is thirty-three less than those taken during October. Tho sher- itt’s department placed sixty-#ix pers sons in jail which number is double thgt of October. Late Sports PITTSBURGH, Pa., Dec. 1-~—#) Lloyd Yoder, of Salem, Ohj{o, right tackle on the 1926 varsity, was elected football captain of Carnegie Tech. for 1926 last night — Jullus Mayer, former federal judge in New York, dies suddenly, | we s ago, the means certain death for She and she Labelle, 60 years of age, | SUPER-OTATION WILL ENLIVEN By ROBERT MACK nt, 1925, C WASHINGTON, per-power broadcasting enliven the indoor sport ner-in this week, if n be completed in time at the fitt att station of the Radio Co ndbrook, N. r!bune) The su will again of the list ation at ¢ ite super trans: apparatus ha: the station may broadcast on a wavo length a» well as on the meter length, which, it is under stood, is to be the official wave of nt ‘The construction and in- n of the Be the r No definite schedule of transmis- cted to be published. in in the day time listeners with in a radius of from and at night reac from 1 lister 00 to 1.500 n been scheduled for, station GKA Montreal, and will be broadcast § day afternoons instead of 5 evenings, as In tho United States. ~— TWO PERISH IN of a business block here today, ing loss that, it was estir reach $1,000,000. in a hospital from injuries was found in the ruins, persons were injured, two seriously. Vet Gets Duplicate Of Army Discharge Through the interest and activity of A. Peflitier, commander of Lieutenant Caspar Collins Post 15, United Spanish War Veterans, and Senator John B, Kendrick, Ber+ tram A. Small of 712 Bast H street, Casper, hag received a duplicate of his discharge, trot the war depart- ment, the original having been lost. Mr. Small enlisted for the Spanish war in Company I, Third Ohio In- fantry on April 26, 1898, for the period of two rs. He was mus- tered out October 26, 1898. He is a member of the local post. CONSCIENCE DEBT PAID BY LABORER stood re Portland laborer, wi began remitting money to the ern Pacific company to pay for ri The consclencs pany's trains. ficlats that Southern “Pacific miles on cents a mile. pai a Deaths in Auto Accidents Run CRAMENTO, Cal., ‘Deo. 1.— the state "The prodic Roos, director of of vital statiatics. based on past records showing an average of three deaths a day in nu tomobile accidents —— Fancy Hen Issue In Court Dispute ck hen, a fancy n. Important ex- One Piymouth R breeder will be bibit In a case which is to be heard in the court Justice Henry FB, Brennan, Mrs, Ida ton. charges in a complaint that Everett ‘Thomas obtained the hen under false pre | tenson: RADIO PROGRAM arrangements mitter has been altere to correct 1 defec discovered uri the first experiments and additional | been ‘installed, so that | low | stallatio’ mdbrook trang mitter have been the work of en- gincers of the Westinghouse Ele and Manufacturing company plant has not yet been turned over to the Radio Corporation as comple Its operation for the present 1s being carried on under an experimental Hcense issued to the} Westinghouse company sion is exy advar When the prc ms of n WIZ a being broadcast with the fifty Ix t transmitter, announcement will be made on the air will he to report on reception first tests it was found | the high power broadcasting 1 be expected to reach satisfac- 0 to 400 miles rs within T recent improvement to th transmitter are expected to increase these distances: When thoroughly tested and turn- 1 ove to the Radio Corporation, the Roundbrook station, it Is under stood, will be the transmittin point for the brondeasting of European programs by David C. Sarnoff A series of Atwater-Kent concerts, similar to those for which arrange- ments for broadcasting haye been mado in the United States, have TRAGIC FIRE LAKE CHARLE La., D L— (?)—Two men lost thelr lives in_a fire that destroyed almost one third aus ated, would Hollis Vineent died and the body of William Guillotte, a fireman veral hé told of having stolen on the com- stricken man informed company of- his calculations showed that he had “beaten his way" 8,809 trains, which he paid for at the rate of three High on Coast —During the ne ght months 924 men, women and children are ex pacted to be killed tn Callfornia in | aut obile accidents la tate ment made public today by L. I bureau | fon is Youths, Accused of Extortion, Used Church for Meeting Place ChieF- GeoRGE. DonsTEAD GRACE. CHURCH Robert D, Schroder, Henry Raepple Jr., and Harry Commons, members of prominent families in Freeport, Ill., arc out on bail fol- lowing their prominent cit rrests hy Chief of Police Donstead on complaint of | zens that the youths liad summoned them to Grace Episcopal church and there tried to extort money from them. ».'The three boys were armed when found. victim has been returned to him, The moncy obtained from, onc The boys’ relatives are planning to fight the charges which the boys deny. NATRONA POULTRYMEN WILL EXHIBIT HUNDREDS OF BIRDS ATBIGSHOW SCHEDULED HERE Natrona county poultry fanclers will exhibit at least 0 bird: thi second annual W ming Po Pure 1 Show to be stage next week, according to surves by G. M. Pent gricultura agent and sec sh Entries putslde Casper incl of turkes by Mabel M r Rive Wyo., exhibitor of last year's prize turke and 28 bir orge L k of Crawford, Ne Practically every Wyoming breeder of {mport- ance will exhibit at Casper and sev eral Colorado poultry fanciers have made Inquiries indicating that they would be li for honors. Prospects for the pure seeq depart: ment of the show are no less encour- aging. Nearly all counties, it has been established, will be well repre sented, The past year was an ex ceptional one for all kinds of Wyo- ming crops and the quality of ex- hibits should establish a new record for excellence, An educational exhibit probably will be staged by the Wyoming Sugar ompany of Worland demonstrating in force to compete EXECUTION OF NOEL STANDS TRENTON, N. J., Dec. 1.—U)— The court patdons today denied clemency to Harrison W,. Noel of Montclair, who is in the death house at the state prison here awaiting execution for the murder of a ne gro taxicab driver, Raymond Pier: slain the day before the kidnaping and murder of six year old Mary Daly of Montclair, Fraudulent Check Leads to Arrest Penniston, allas Miller, is in the county jail on a charge of issuing a fraudulent check to C. O. Brown of the U-Drive-It company. Penniston 1s believed to have issued other worthless checks also, Gene Joa Vagrant Is Sent To Jail for 30 Days William Russell was sentenced to jail thirty days in charge of -vagr arrested in the Monday on a alt € eek oil ff Athens Police Put Limit On Short Skirts LONDON, Dee, 1.—()—T he of Athens have issued a spec ation which forbids Greek gir 12 years of age and Greek women to wear skirts more than inch c the ground, says a dispatch ta the Daily Mail from the, Greek capital Transgressors of the regulation wil be prescuted, The new measure be comes effective December 15. se hatte dai Mrs. Lena Rico tries to self ht Chicago while grand taking action on 99 bombings, wacnatbtiSadase A "8 police al regu Keil j Borah writes Preafdent Hibben of Prineeton that world court can erve cuuse of peac y when “un embarrassed, by a political inatitu that | equal ¢ and |"T't mae,.Ln Fifteen ied during the thia: gcop propegation hal¢ promise of largo returns to grow. ers in future years, ee Fifteen Permits For Building Work Issued in Month building permits month of Novem: The combined cost is $5,140. .| The board reconvened were Is PAGE FIVE PAIR ACCUSED. —— OFASSAULT Ellis, sheep , wag beaten unconscl his camp by John l Proott William complaint swor alleged attack According to ed him pec: | habit of*permitt | — | Holmes and Day ‘Are Promoted IBy New Times DENVER, Colo., De 1 (Py | pointment of ¢ Sanford Holmes | widely known in newspaper ctrcles | of the state, as manag editor | the Rocky Mountain N iD ver Times, and of E c. Da, Denver newsp: r n and sport! | authority, a istant manag the Times in | the same paper as librarian, cub porter, state editor py reade sporting « y editor ar editor. He ta ssident of tk Deny | Ae aa OFFICIAL COUNT OF | MUNICIPAL ELECTION MOTE SET FOR FRIDAY } The official count of the votes cast 1@ municipal election held in mber will be made Friday by council, ‘The meeting is » nece: Anna Nelson Made Wyoming beet sugar is the cane sugar in every respect Midwest Refining company will | Deputy Treasu rer ’ The appotntment of ‘ R D. | Nelson as de d attend the show and| was author! 3 Ha 7 December 10 on|of county commissioner The Growt! the Seed Pea In-| monthly meeting of the board, Miss dustry” {n Wyoming. Strides being} Nelson succeeds Mrs George 1] Weedell this afternoon Divorce Petition Granted by Court A decree of divorce has heen ‘anted Ethel Garrett from Edward J. Garrett. The decree carries no stipulation other than absolute di- vorce, a financial settlement already having been arranged. XmasGifts or Him See Our Window Display HANDKERCHIEFS We have a Irish linen, in plain a initial. Beautifully co ored borders, put holiday boxes each— 25¢ to $1 LEATHER VESTS AND LUMBERJACKS ~ ive him a leather jacket or an Oregon City lum- berjack. Our stock is now complete. Heavy or light weight. _ $8.50 to $18 BATH AND HOUSE ROBES Oregon City’s wool robes in a ful variety of Robes of brocaded rimmed with skinner’s satin. Bath robes with slippers to match. They are priced from $7.50 to $22 up in Priced, virgin vonder- colors. silk ata a tia aa ae a ea SILK SHIRTS Beautiful radium silks in the new colors. Peach, marine blue and stripes. Collar to match. Many other attractive patterns, including whites, $5 to $8.50 HANSEN’S GLOVES Warm gloves and mit- tens, lined with lamb or fur, individual Christ- mas boxes. Dress gloves in mochas and cape. In regular and cadet siz Silk lined, All colors. $2.50 t $8.50 PAJAMAS Radium silk in attractive colors. Pink, blue, tan, lavender 1 individual boxes. Priced at $10 others to Many from at $3 to $7.50 « RICHARDS & CUNNINGHAM CO. DEPARTMENT STORE