Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 15, 1919, Page 7

RLLOS NT VEL ARES EU? Anti-Saloon League Head in Colo- rado Says Men Are Inno- cent of Jennings Murder and Will Assist | CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. Finch, superintengént of the Colorado anti-Saloon League, after what terms “a «very careful of this case,” acquits John and Peter} Cordillo and Walter Newell of guilt of the murder of Frank Je’ laramie September 7. <Altho he does hot go so far as to identify the pea and court officers of Albany county | 3 among those to whom ho refers,| Pinch asserts that the arrest of John} ‘ordillo “was a frame-up of the hoot-| weging interests of the state.” The; Cordilio brothers and Newell, ure in iil awaiting trial for the murder of} Jennings and despite Finch's acquittal! of them of any connection with the! crime will be tried ‘in due course of e. Finch seemingly suspects that vheir trial might not be a fair one, in much as he says: “T am satisfied that the men are in- nocent, and we propose to go to the imit to see that they get a fair trial | do not believe that the state of Wy oming will, or can, stand to see inno- cent men railroaded t6 the gallows or io the penitentiary.” Finch asserts that during (his inves: tigation he ascertained that the Cor-| uillos and Newell did not leave Laramie! the night of September 7th until after Jenning had been murdered, and that evidence to this effect will be introduc- «di at the trial of the accused men. The Cordillo brothers in one confes- ion admitted that they were present when Jenning was slain and accused Nowell of firing the fatal shots. er both repudiated this confession, as- erting that they knew nothing of the murder but had blamed it on Newell) pecause they hoped that by so doing they might escape mob violence, which they had been informed they had rea- son to fear. ‘The date of the trial of Newell and the Cordillos has not been set. WAR DEPARTMENT DISPOSE OF MANY TRUCKS ABROAD: QVER 96,000 10 FRANCE WASHINGTON, Novy. 15.—‘Pivs a ing-fact that the war departinent sent 35,998 surplus motor vehicles to Pr since the signing of the 4 mistice, altho there was alrexiv fs plus over there, was reveiied | resentative Reavis, of Nebrask:, 1 urging the adoption of b lution directing the immedia‘e urplus army motor vet: cles. nce the signing of the armistice,” said Mr. Reavis, “more than 70,000 vehicles have been delivered to the department. Of this number, 35 were sent to France. Why this was done, no one seems to Know, as it was evident that there would be a surplus over there. ‘This surplus later devel- oped to be $10,000,000 worth of motor transport equipment which was sold to France at about 20 cents on the dol- sep: bis cB0- ale “The war department wants ‘to keep 53,000 vehicles, but if the size of the army is fixed at 500,000 this would be one vehicle for every ten men.” ——__—— NEVADA TO LAY PLANS FOR CONCRETE HIGHWAY ACROSS STATE AT MEETING TODAY by , Nev., Nov. 15.—A_ conerete am for the construction of 2 paved highway across Nevada is ex- pected to result from a conference of prominent Northern California and Ne- vada men whieh is scheduled to be held © today. ays and means by which the road may be constructed as well as the bene- its to be derived from it will be dis- uussed and those who are in charge of the conference are optimistic over the ets for a solution of the problem. arles Virden of Sacramento will be chairman of the conference, and L. A. Nares of Fresno, a director of the Cali- State Automobile association and n of the California branch of Federal Highway Council, willbe peaker. Others speakers will Allen, publisher of the Sac- ulif.) Union; D, E. Watkins, Ce ramento ¢ Joseph ¥ on Hig nine, representing the Lin- y association, and several ers who will submit plans tor the roul and estimates ef jt< enct —>—_—_— NATRONA HOME BUILDERS CORPORATION 15 FORMED Natrona Home. Builders, Inc.) filed ice of the Wyoming secretary of state A lay. The corporation is capital- “! the par value of $10 each. piped: is Casper. The directors for he t year are’ Walton D. A. Hanson, Aldos V. Alder, T. Handbury and John W. Lam. tilea bany conducted in’ Sweetwater county. Seeeeeeee ee Like Cascarets, they work while You sleep—that’s Tribune Wantats. 15.—A. J.} he} investigation | Lat-| .| by of) yjreaches Tom Burke, leader°of an un rticles of incorporation fn the of- t $10,000, divided into 100 shares Its head- Mannen, | Articles of Incorporation also were! -y the Red Creek Livestock com- capital stock, $50,000, business to HAWAIVS LAST QUEEN AND HOUSE IN WHIC SHE LIVED—Ex-Queen Lil lnokalani of Mawaii and her official residerice (on left). Bo- tow is photograph of the throne room, how used as house of ‘reyiresentatives. The former ro; palace is now'the home of and his staff, governor-general (Production Now Showing at Lyric Declared Best of if } | without a doubt, deserves a place all times. Crowded houses witnessed the opfnine engagements here. | George Loane Tucker, its producer and director, has proven his right to} be numbered among the elect. He has/ {handled the striking story with the! |touch of genius. Interpréted by # cast \far above the average, its gripping ap-| |peal holds the audience spellbound. ‘The picture is based on the famous story Frank L. Packard, |quently was dramatized by'/George M. [See with which Mr. Tucker has worked | -fout a tremendous theme, and his hand-} ling of expuisitely beatuiful scenic ef-| fects raises “The Miracle Man" far | above ordinary feature pictures. | The story centers around a white-/ haired patriarch of the hills who is credited with power to heal the sick | and crippled. News of his prowes! scrupulous band of crooks © in. New York's Chinatown. He conceives the idea of using the healer for commercial / purposes and taking the proceeds for | himself and his pals, Rose, the Dope! and the Frog. ’ ' Burke journeys’ to the village where the patriarch lives, and, by pretend- ing to be ill, succeeds in establishing | himself in the old man’s cottage, Thith- er come Rosé, who poses as a sweet, | innocent girl, and the others. On the} train. the Frog makes use of his abil- | ity to throw his body out of joint and} attracts the attention of Richard King, | a millionaire who .is travelling in his | private car with his invalid sister. The} Frog announces that he is going to the Miracle Man to be cured. King is in- spired to seek help from ‘the paiie| source for his sister. | ‘All alight at the patriarch’s village. Coached by Burke. the Frog crawls in his distorted shane to the Miracle Man's; door, and, when the healer appears, pretends suddenly to be able to stand erect. But something unforseen hap- pen: A little crippled .boy, who has i if -No Worrying —No Waiting -No Waste Douglas : Season’s Plays Here and Wins Applause of | Crowded Houses on Opening of Run Seldom has a photoplay so profoundly stirred an audience as did, the Paramount-Artcraft picture, ** theater last evening, where it opened for a three-day run. The ap-| plause which followed the final fade-out and the delightful com- | ments of the spectators were a splendid tribute to a photoplay which, The Miracle Man,” at the Lyric} beside the screen masterpieces’ of been looking on, utters a great shout and, throwing his crutches away rushes to the npatriarch’s feet. And Claire King rises from the wheelchair, which has held her from childhood. The weeks following see Burke grow- ing rich on the bequests of wealthy people who are cured by the healer. But @ gradual change takes place in his pals, under the beneficial influence of which suiceythe patriareh. ‘ | Only Buyke is untouched. When he Cohan with great success... The adroit.| thinks King is about to win Rose, his, the | Then suddenly in a great, sweetheart, millionaire. wave of remorse, he seeks and find: that peace of soul he yearns for. Thus, Rose, avho has loved him all the time, ACHES AND PAINS SLOAN’S GETS ’EM! Famous [Ae and ache Liniment, - kept handy, brings gratify- . ing relief HEUMATIC twinges ease up soon. So do stiff joints, lame back, neuralgia, overtaxed mus- * cles, and those pains from weather ex- posure, too—they don't fight long against the counter-irritant Sloan’s Liniment produces. i eep this old family friend handy for instant use—a little penetrates he threatens to kill without rubbing, leaving no skin stains, muss, or clogged pores. You ought to keep a bottle han All. druggists. $1.40. always. ‘hree sizes — 35c., 70c Liniment Heep it handy N the Foundation to the Lock in the Door . Even Painted. The Kohl Manufacturing Co. : Wyoming ;finds him, and they face a brighter fu TTHE MURAGLE NAN’ HOLDS PLAGE AMONG MASTERPIEGES OF SCREEN ture towathertze degree of mysticism and otherworldli- In the role of Tom Burke, Thomas that is needed to give it the! Meighan does,the finest work of his! proper atmosphere. Lon Chaney, as 149 West Second St. Phone 214 |screen career.” His characterization is|the Frog, and J. M. Dumont, as’ the B flawless, showing the dramatic sense Dope, _ give excellent interpretations, . WILL DEVELOP &ISHERI RIO He made one successful trip. When; [he arrived at Rock Springs on his sec ond’ trip, however, the Chinaman who! { NOPE PEDDLER was to have recelyed the opium—$10,-|! | 900 worth—was not in evidence. At a! ‘let loss what to do, Birrell waited about | to” } Rock Springs for a fortnight, keeping ®9V | by the snitease containing®the opium in| of [his room, Fventually the odor of the! drug appealed so: strongly to the curios-| Dr. George W. onnected with the rtment of agriculture in Washing- as been engaged by the Rrazilian ent to assist in the development Han coast’ fisheries tile lized the illegal character | of its contents and canséd the: arrest} of Birrell | :Man Arrested at Rock Springs Ad-| {PLOYMENT | * on * TO mer German pri-| mits Receiving $200 a Trip. | sonora + have applied f in ¢ near Yokoham experts in ehem — AT YOUR DRUGGIST— Ask for BY NAME ONLY. svoki Substitution. for Bringing Opium from employment | Some of them e@ New York | : Nov. 15.- ea da, Thursday! here pleaded | al possession of opium on nd was sentenced to. 18 the Leayen- y ch count. The} will run coneurr . how-| that the total period of his} onment will not exceed 18 months. | 1 told an intertsting story when 1. He said he was working} { CHEYENNE, Wyo., Birrell of Montreal, in the United Sta guilty of il five counts months’ Do You Want to Save Money? If you do—and every- on@ does—buy your au- to supplies from us. We have a stock complete automobil m hanic in Mon-} l when he was informed by an ac-} i very quaintance that he could make money | inv every, ideperunent much faster, and with far less “labor. and sell at prices that {Under an arrangement with this man i i he went to New York and there was! mean a big saving. employed y opium to Rock} Horns, tires, batteries, Springs, she delivery to a China-! shields, goggles, gloves, robes, in fact everything you may need we have on hand. jof the rea Betty Comp-| the subtle development of | of Rose, Burke's beau-| tiful confeder: with consummate | skill, Joseph J. 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