Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 18, 1926, Page 2

bi PAGE TWO FAILURE OF AIR FLIGHT ACROSS POLE FORECAST Veteran Alaskan Says Expedition Can’t Reach Goal. SEATTLE ilure of an Wash., airp! Jan, 18.—@)— expedition to Hubert ean from arch of ka and the re today Intyre, veteran sher and adven He based his prediction on the impassibility of the hummocks of snow and ice, in the Endicott moun- tain range Alaska across which ft is proposed, will ‘or theealrplanes. Even dogs could not haul the heavy s of gasoline, he averred DETROIT, Mich., Jan The expedition to be led polar regions by Captain ¢ Wilkins is not dependent upon snow motors for its s officials of the expedit id today In dis- cussing the prediction of Captain E. yre, veter: Alaska trader, musher and adven- turer. “If the snow motors fail to make the long haul from Fairbanks to Point Barrow, then the original plans will be carried out and the} two Fokkers will fly the distance, manager of the ex. Storm Siveeps Canary Islands LAS PALMA Jan. 18— (7) crops and the Canary at death of Islands, damage to one woman = were the results of a storm which struck this vicinity last night four days of torrential rains, The outlying sections of the city are flooded. Soe ANE Coast Sculler Planning to Win Diamond Sculls director of the U. tose Sclinciderman, president of Union League; Miss Elizabeth Women's Trade Union League: tional Board Y. W. C. A League of Women's Voters. ederation of Women's Clubs To win the Diamond sculls at Henley! That is the ambition of Frank Adams, Pacific Coast senior s s sculling champion who will invade the t next immer in search of Canadian and American national titles and later go to Europe for the Hen ley cont ~ GRANDMOTHER KNEW There Was Nothing So Good for Congestion «nd Colds as Mustard. But the old-fashioned mustard plaster burned and blistered. Get the relief and h mustard plasters gave, .with the plaster without the blister. Musterole does it. It is a clean, anc white ointment, mede with oil of mustard. Gently rub it in. See how quickly the pain disappears, Try Musterole for sore throat. bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, tongestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joir sprains, sore mus les, bruises, chilblains, frosted teet, colds of the chest, (it may prevent pneumoni Jars & Tubes Better than = mustard plarter PY MRS LIDAN CAMPBELL Women have not been slow to see the possibilities for themrelves in the radio. Not only are they em- ployed as entertainers, but few man- age radio stations, some are an- nouncers, and others even have a hand in the manufacture of the In- struments. In Kansas City, Mo., Mrs. Nellie E. Trego is head of a concern manu- facturing radios—the Trego Radio Manufacturing Co She is belfeved to be the only woman holding such f position, at least in that part of the country. Mrs, Trego says she’is one widow who dared to mortgage her home and take a chance in business. On the advice of a former employer she placed the money in a struggling ra- dio company and became the head of it. A large part of the mortgage was spent for advertising, and the result of her efforts was that now the factory {s working day and night to keep up with orders. ‘The Hon. Elsie Mackay, daughter of Lord Incheape, the shipping mag- nate, is the only woman appointed 1 the Pilots’ committee of the Air League In England, She has had an uir pilot's certificate for three years und is regarded as one of Englani pioneer women in aviatio: Miss Mackay was on the stage for a time where she went by the name of Ponny Wyndham. Halide Edub Hanoun {s minister of education in the Turkish cabinet She recently visited London and de: livered a lecture on “Turkish Wo- men of Today. Councilwoman Mrs. Helen H. Green of Cleveland, O., is the first woman in that city to be made chairman of Holders of Air Mail Contracts In Conference n. 18,.—UP)—Holders ntracts throughout the CHICAGO, of alr mail ¢ | United States were here today to | confer concerning general methods | of traffic solicitation in this new | busine The government itself has | been advertising the air mail but the private contractors are expected to assume responsibility for selling the service as well as rendering tt Posibly a joint program will be un lertaken. The National Air ‘Transport, Inc., whose headquarters here is the con> ference site, has prepared for sub- \ission to the conference a national schodule of air mail time tables. ‘This schedulé hits seventy-five to eighty of the larger towns, giving rates for each Accompanying printed matter shows the alleged aving of alr mail over other | methods of transportation. | The National Air ‘Transport will use this national time table itself tn any case, and the ether contractors will have an opportunity to do Iker wise or to prepare similar tables, _ rector women's bureau; Miss Belle Sherwin, pres: Lower row, Carl Rave, White, assiv ‘ant secretary of labor; Mrs. John D. Sherman, président Geners Problems of the Working Woman * Will Be Weighed at Conference ase One of the most representative groups of women ever as- sembled in Washington will gather January 18-21 for the meetings of the Woman's Industrial Conference, called by Mary Anderson. S. women’s bureau. tically every national woman's organization. those taking part in the conference are: Delegates are from prac- Prominent among Upper row. left to right. the New York Women's Trade Christman, secretary National Mrs. Robt. Speer, president Na- Middle row, Miss Mary Anderson, di nt Natio: TOD Mr ie of the committee on rivers and ha: bors. co-discovergg, with he of radium, +. campaignin her elected to membership in French Academy of Science. woman has ever been the academy, ‘oclation of the Uppe gee Students, presi¢ in the national sarian students, oe "MODDED CELLS FOR THE COUNTY JAIL ARE ASKE Drink Hillerest Water, Phone uo1. an important council committee. Mrs Green was recently made chairman Friends 9f Mme; Curie of France, her Iate husband to have the No a member of and antt-feminists ob- Hungary Re. and later she became nt of the women's department federation of all Hun are shell «bock victims of the World Che Casper Daily Cribune PANATROPE [a HEARD TODAY BY ROTARIANS Entertainment Provided by Chas. E. Wells Music Company. Rotarians were given a unique demonstration of the new Brunswick jayention, the Panatrope, at their weekly meeting today.. The dem- onstration was in charge of L, I. Gulich, mannger~of the Charles E. Wells Music company. Records were played on both the old-style phonograph and the Panatrope and the difference was plainly evident. The Panatrope is claimed to repro- duce all sounds in music and these sounds are amplified according to the choice of the operator of the ma- chine. It was announced at the meeting that all Casper service clubs are in- vited to attend the luncheon of the Wyoming Engineering society at the Townsend hotel, next Wriday noon. It was stated that a paper will we read on this occasion of general in: terest to the people of Casper. The Colorado Springs Rotary club has written the Casper Rotarians to support their candidate, Roy A. Da- vis, for district governor. The se- lection for,this office will be made at the annual conferénce of the sev- enth district here, April 12-13, Communications were read before the club today from the Lions club,, calling attention to the Cherniavsky trio, which will appear here in re- cital at the new high school auditor. ium, January 27, and from Dr, G. 8. Barger of the Cosmopolitan club, complimenting the Rotary club on bringing the picture showing the work of the Sacramento, Cal., club in the interest of crippled children. Casper delegates are expected to play host to the Geneva, Switzer- land, delegates to the International Rotary convention in Denver next summer, Pres. * Coaltdne Contines Talks To Washington WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.—()— President Coolidge apparently in- tends to confine his speech-making to Washington for the next few months He will address the semi-annual budget meeting here January 30, but has declined a score of out-of- town invitations, including one to speak Friday before republican edi- tors of Indiana in Indianapolis, and several asking him to visit various cities in the south during the winter. —$—$—$—<—— Salt Lake-Los Angeles Airway Mail to Start LOS ANGELES, Calif., Jan. 18,— (#)—Air mail service between Los Angeles and Salt Lake City will be in operation about April 1, C, C. Moseley, vice president in charge of flying operations for the Western Air Express, said here today. Seven Douglas M-2 mail planes, an im- proved type of those used on the world flight, will be tssued.. A seven-hour schedule with a 20 min- ute stop at Las Vegas, Nevada, will be used. Secret Clauses In Mex Treaty Denied by U.S. WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.—() The state department today denied there were any secret clauses in con j.nection with the agreement under which the United States recognized Mexico on August 31, 1923. Senator LaFollette asked the sen- ate on Saturday to obtain informa- tion on the question, byt the depart- ment’s statement’s today said the minutes of the meeting of the Unit- ed States-Mexican conference were contained in a public document ac- eessible to anyone desiring to read them, re ——— “John,” observed. his wife, in a rather omnious volce, “I found some queer looking tickets {n your ect to bres the tradition, ject to breaking the tradition. “Did you, dear?” replied John, in- ; eae eye nocently, Dr, Ida De Bobula of Budapest, | POC" ' Hungary, is taking graduate courses | 99 ("2 pa lg oe paid, “Ptaleray, at Western Reserve University, in| gy 7 ak idose shat meant Cleveland, Ohio, and Is aleo working Pee RD AE SSaR REDS: AY 5 ADe unos with the ¥. W. C. A. International | ‘sical studies, my dear,” responded altute. Attn De Boule reccteed | John. “Rello of @ lost race, Gone, ! ; but not forgotten!” her degree of doctor of philosophy ea ae A trom the University of Budapest. In| ware en Soot Hungary she was active in the As : pre. 807, ‘bootlegaera. ty ‘rimson Gulch?" the visitor asked. “No,” answered Cactus Joe. “How did you get rid of them?’ “Sent ‘em out of town with a sol- emn warnin’ that If they ever showed up again we'd put ‘em in jail. “And that scared ‘em? “We hope so. Only the jail is waitin’ appropriations and won't be built for at least a year,” _ SUGGESTION The middle of a frozen pipe never should be thawed firet, says the United States department of agricul Q} Sheriff Alex McPherson will ask | ture, because expansion of the water the board of county commisstoners| confined by fce on both sides may to equip two padded cells in the| burst the pipe. When thawing a county jail, ‘The sheriff's depart-] water pipe work toward the supply, ment frequentiy has occasion to| pening a faucet to show when the tnke care of inagne persons until) flow starts. When thawing a waste they ean be went to other tnstitue| or sewer pipe work upward from tions, and these prisoners present a| the lower ‘end to permit the water problem to the officers. Often they | to drain away, Applying boiling water or hot War, One such inmate ts tn Jail] sloths to n frozen pipe issimple and now to be held unt!! the proper nu: | effective. When there is no danger thority Is received to send him to] of fire torch or burnig newspaper the veteran hospital at Fort Mo-| run back and forth along the frozen Kenzie. pipe gives quick results, MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1926 Siockholm Claims World’s Most Beauti‘ul City Hall Stockholm, capital of Sweden, now claims to have the most beautiful city hall in the world. Architectural motif is Swedish, but in general form the structure follows the ines of the British parliament building. Photo shows the newly opened municipal government seat. SIX OUT OF SEVEN HUSBARDS OF WOMAN HELD FOR MURDER ARE DEAD, RECORDS REWEA EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio., Jan. 18.—(#)—Another touch of mystery was added today to the thirty-year matrimonial career of Mrs, Laura Christy, 48, held in the county jail at Lisbon, charged with the first degree murder of Rey. William Christy, her husband of nine days. Charles WHfippler, brother of Mrs. Chrsity, told officers she had mar- ried ‘a Steubenville, Ohio, man who | died two years ago, making a total of s.Non spouses, six of whom, police say, are dead, Hugh McDermott, chief of police, says Mrs. Christy admitted to him she administered poison to her most recent husband, who died last Wed- nesday when he “asked for it’ while suffering from indigestion. Whippler who was unable to give police any clue as to the cause of the deaths of his six brothers-in-law ! said neither he nor his father, Jacob Whippler, of Hammond, Ind. will retain an attorney for Mrs. Christy. Frederick Harmon of Athens, New York, is the only living former hus- band of the woman. FIRE LEVELS FORD AIRPLAKE LAGORATORY; WILL BE REBUILT DETROIT, Jan. 18.—(*)—Plans for a new and larger airplane expert- mental laboratory were being worked out today by Henry Ford to replace the one destroyed by fire Sunday. While the plans were not complete, lt was understood that several times the loss from $250,000 to $500,000 would be invested in the new igo ture. Two stout all-metal planes, one a three-motored monoplane tn its final experimental stage, were destroyed in the blaze. Destruction of the laboratory will not affect opening of the new air mail service between Detroit and Chicago and Detroit and Cleveland, set for February 15, Again “the Woman”! This Time She Leads Law to Kansas Bank Robbers Eu GLEN ltion of a “tip” that the robbery of on December 11, was an bank's cashier, had been sentenced who was on a leave of absence, S' “inside job,” Central Press Photog Twenty-four hours after the Kansas authorities began investiga- the Centerville, Kan., State bank three men including the to serve terms in the state peni- tentiary. And all because Miss Esther Yeomen, 18, bookkeeper in the bank, feared for the safety of Lester C, Brownback, the cashier, he tried to learn his ‘whereabouts from Gillen, 2 friend, who had gone to Kansas City, Mo, The men convigted were Brownback, Elmer Gillen and Ed Gates, co CHEANIAVGKY CONCERT ART POSTERS MADE BY HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS Handsome art posters advertising the Cherniavsky concert to be given at the new high school auditorium January 28, have been completed for the Lions club by the high ‘school art students of Miss Bertha Sibler, The pdaters will be exhibited, Wednesday at the club luncheon and will then be placed tn downtown stores, The Chernlaveky concert is being sponsored by the Lions as a benefit for thelr recuperation camp for: un- dernourished children raintalned at the foot of Casper mountain ‘Tick: ets are in the hands of all members and at the K/mball, Sprecher's and Casper pharrhncies, as well as the music stores, No reservations will be made, NOW TARIFF FlGnT IN GENATE 0.0. FIGHTS. GOODING BILL IN COMMITTEE Elimination of Rail and Water Competition Opposed. WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.—()— Opposition of the interstate com- merce commission to the Gooding bill. to amend the long and short- haul provision of the interstate com. merce act, was expressed to the sen- atg interstate commerce committee today by John J. Esch, member of the commission, He read a statement, which he said represented the views of all members of the commission except four who had given him Individual statements to present. It sald the majority could see no necessity for passage of a bill “which will have the effect of eliminating to a con- siderable degree, {f not entirely, the competition of rail and water. car- riers between points where both forms of transportation are now in operation.” The purpose of the measure {s to prevent railroads from. charging higher rates for a short haul than for a long one. The Gooding proposal, Commis- sioner Esch said, would prohibit the Interstate commerce commission from permittin% carriers to make low rates to market points which are serving from other producing points by water transportation, > WASHINGTON, Jan. i8.—.). The Democratic arsault on the tar- itt, begun by members of the house, went forward today at the other side nf the capitol. Senator Harrison, Democrat, Mis- sissippi declared in a senate speech that high tariff rates placed a heavy burden on the farmer. When ever he bu farm imple- ments, paint, a bed, a sewing ma- chine, a pill, a thimble or a safety pin, as well as hundreds of other negessities of life, the renator said, tre farmer pays a tariff levy, Senator Smoot, Republican, Utah, veplied that the request of the farm bloc duties were incorporated in the last tariff act on virtually all farm products but Senator Harrison in- sisted the benefit was negligible since Uttle farm produce is imported, Senator Borah, Republican, Idaho. inquired “whether the farmer's tar- iff worries will be ameliorated by re. auctions in the surtaxes and repeal of the inheritance tax." RAIL OFFICIAL IS SHOT DOWN BY CONDUCTOR GALVESTON, Texas, Jan. 18.—(P) —wW. E. Maxron, assistant genera) manager of the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe railway, was shot and kill- ed here today by Conductor Walter F. Briscoe, who then killed himself. Maxson and Briscoe were alone in Mexson's office ut the time of the shooting. Mr. Maxson was rushed to a hos- pital where an X-ray examination was made, Preliminary reports were that a bullet had passed through his chest but apparently: had not touched a vital spot. Santa Fe officials raid that Bris- coe, who had been a passenger con- ductor for a number of years, had been dismissed from the service of the railroad several months ago. Te tragedy occurred at 12:50 p. m. Maxson and Briscoe had been clos- eted in the former's private office for some time when shots rang out. Maxson sald he had told Briscoe to wait a moment and had stepped to the door of an adjoining office when the first shot was vas fired. Rubber Problem Will Be Solved. Hoover Asserts WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.—U)— The American people, responding to a national necessity “are well on the way” toward solving the rubber problem, without government Secretary * Hoover told the commerce committee today. The committee is investigating the effects of the British rubber monop- oly and Mr, Hoover declared action such as that taken by the newly formed American Motor company which contemplates definite projects in Ceylon, Dutch East Indies and the Philippines, would bring necessary relief. The American Motor Rubber éom- pany, Mr. Hoover said, would be a ten million dollar organization which also would stimulate production by the utilization of wild rubber trees. He also told of a $50,000,000 organt- house zation proposed by tire manufac- turers. but gave the committee no Information on the details of the proposal, Under questioning by Representa- tive Newton, republican, Minnesota, the secretary testified that the ad- ministration had advised against direct loans by Ameriean consumers, he sald, adding that he believed American bankers would be glad to avoid any possible criticism in this sonnection, Mr. Hoover made clear the admin- istration had no authority to inter- fere with such loans and had only advised against them, Meanwhile be said loans to other British and Brazilian Interests had been made. To oppose loans to all Interests‘ in these countries because of the mo- nopolies would be in the nature of ® reprisal, which ts not considered advisable, he added, oe ‘Tribune Want Ads Bring Results, aid, | the | BULLETINS OF LATE DOINGS _TE COHGRESS HOUSE AIRCRAFT PROBE ORDERED WASHINGTON, Jan, 18.—()— The house today empowered its military committee to conduct its inquiry in to the aircraft situation, which starts tomorrow, without being Interrupted by other congres- sional duties. This will enable the committee to hold both morning and after- noon sessions, CASE OF FEDERAL JUDGE DECIDED WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.—()1— A hearing on charges brought by Senator Johnson, republic +, Cal- ifornia, against Federal Court Judge Wallace McCammant, of Oregon, was decided upon today by the senate judiciary committee. Senator McNary, repub‘ican, Oregon, telecraphed to thé judge asking when it would be ‘conven- jent for him to come to Washing- ton, WHITE SETT! ERS TO GET RIGHTS WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.—(P)— After conference today with President Coolidge, Senator Oddie, republican, Nevada, announced that a resolution will be offered soon to stop the federal govern- ment trom dispossess’ng white settlers on Indian lands In a num ber of western states, For Colds Grip, | tnflue _ Quinine tablets Serious illness and com- Plications often follow an ordinary Cold. Check it; use the old Reliable, Safe and Proven Remedy, “Lax- ative BROMO QUININE.” The First and Original Cold and Grip Tabiet. Proven Safe for more than a Quar- ter of a Century. ‘The box bears this signature CA Lrove Price 30c, Bring It in the Morning, Take It Home at Night! Now We’ll Charge Your RADIO BATTERY FOR 50c 75c When Delivered Motor Service Station 518 East Yellowstone Phone 1473-3