Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 17, 1921, Page 4

PAGE FOUR be Caspet Dally Cribune FRANGE STANDS PAT ON CLAIMS (Continued from Page 1) fact that she asks to be allowed to! build up to $350,000 tons in capital) ships does not mean that she now/con given by the National Popular plans a program of that sort, it was|Government league. declared. : France, however, which was for- - E merly a naval power, desires to pro- LATE JUSTICE HONORED. tect her prestige, it was explained. WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.—Attor-| The report that the British delega-/neys practicing before the supreme tion at Washington is asking for sup-'court will meet today at noon in the pression of submarines has caused! courtroom to participate in services in eee |= series of newspaper stories cxposing| Hurley was thrown viclently to the ) alleged conditions in Mexico during pavement in the combined crash and |the war. On his return here, Mexico| suffered & severe skull fracture. He jexpelled him as a “pernicous foreign-| died before he reached the hospital, jer” and an officer escarted him from| where he was rushed after the acgi- Mexico City to Jaures. In Juares he dent. , |was notified that he was denied a| Hurley, the vietim of the accident, | passport to enter the United States, {is survired solely by his widow, Mrs. | authorities on this side claiming that| Hope B. Hurley. The funeral will be an Ameri hela NEWYORK BOMBING MYSTERY Is SOLVED WTH ARREST N WARSAW === Ss Sees > interests of Poland. Several women) Eluding his guard, Dr. Altendort got| Will be made at are involved in this alleged plot. i horse and crossed the river, on the! SSS night of August 31, 1920, and met his 1 WASHINGTON, Dec. 17—iBy The/ wife in El Paso. He and his wife, OFF CERS ELECTED Associated Press)——-The reported &| who is the widow of an American sol-, rest in Warsaw of Wolfe Lindenfeld| ater who was killed overseas, left El om surotoion of exemplicty tn the Wal {Paso before officers were able to ar-| BY MANY BASIN LODGES right story" William J. Burna, direc-|""D Altendort a few weeks later! Tee Metis Dane e weid sadn °f| surrendered in San Antonio and was PLOTS ENTERED INTO | Mr. Burns said he was momentarily | of cnterice fa Untied weaten ence LINDENFELD’S CAPTURE. jexpecting @ cabled report from Wwar-|t Senaport’ Sait Chemeciee aeoee enactments ee Tan Se es p rs Tate as cea from fistion,| = rab roy We mealyen + fhat thel Europe. *: were involved in the search for clues| /°P* 0 8 and indicated that| in many parts of Europe by American | fn some ime S00 king upon “si serted, was ready to discuss Imitation of submarines, but was not prepared to accept thetr total abolition. WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.+{By The (Continued From Page burg. He went by the name of Wil- Mam Linde in this country, Mr. Burns added, had taken out his first citizen- ship papers, and an effort was made to obtain his second papers for him! before he went abroad. He is a Pole Gy birth, Mr. Burns continued, and ‘was forced to leave Russia in 1906 be ‘Cause of his radical connections. BASIN, Wyo., Dec. 17.—Lodges here have elected, officers as follows for the ensuing year: Temple Lodge No. 20, A. F. & A. M., R. A. Gould, W. M.; HL C. Avery, 8. W.; Fred Frisby, J. W.; Jas. I. Patten, secre- tary; H. E. Wise, treasurer; S. H. Cockins, S. Skovgard and R. B. West, trustees. Public installetion of offt- cers will be held Dec. 21. Basin Camp No. 5586, M. W. A. X. Johnson, V. C.; Josh Ellis, w. A.; Dave Johnson, clerk; D. L. Darr, banker; R. A. Gould, escort; F. M Hime, chief forester; J. V. Gould, trus. tee; Owen Johnson, watchman; Ed. Duntiway, sentry. Louisa Chapter No. 16,0. E. S., Hope Skovgard, W. M.; Chas. Van devender, W. P.; Emma Mech M.; Nellene Zaring, secretary Vandevender, treasurer; Mary Beck, conductor; Laura Atherly, assistant conductor; Anna PD. Patton, Nelli¢e Avery and Wm. C. May, trustees. Basin Lodge No. 29, K. of P., T. J. Wones, C. C.; D. T..Hand, V. C.; J. W. Osborn, prelate; R. A. Gould, K. of R > BLAME (§ NOT FIXEDIN CRASH (Continued from Page 1. Mrs. Lobdell to testify as she was suf- fering from nervous shock. Some of the witnesses were under the impression, according to the evi- dence they gave, that a woman was driving the automobile which fea- tured In the accident. This impres- sion was held by W. C. Phillips and J. M. Kelley, the two men who were riding with Hurley on the motorcycle at the time of the accident. They also|and 8; O. A. Scholz, M. of F.; J. L. testified that the car attempted to/gtrait, M. of E.; A. X. Johnson, M ae bo a on the highway at « high|o¢ w.; Frank Barth, I. G.; I. H. Britt, rate of speed. 3 Other witnesses, including Atbert |° 2? O- T+ Gebhart, trustee, Taylor, testifed ihat Taylor was RARE SALE driving the car. Taylor said that he " Ladies of the Christian church will had driven the car at Mrs. Lobdell's hold a bake sal row at the City request and that he came to a stop Fruit Market, 212° South Wolcott en the north side of the road to per- vl 12-16-2t mit traffic to clear before he at- tempted to turn the car around. According to the general evidence introduced the motorcycle on which Hurley and the other men were riding was traveling at an excessive rate of speed. The motorcycle was traveling to- ward town while the automobile driven by Taylor was headed west. When the car turned around in the it is believed that the motor: oving so swiftly that the ined that he could not ‘stop the machine and attempted to pass between the turning car and the curb. From investigations made it {s be- Meved that the motorcycle first hit the curb and then the automobile. MAE McAVOY “MORALS” From the Novel “THE MORALS OF MARCUS,” By Wm. J. Locke Out of the seclusion and security of a Turkish harem— Out of the warmth and langour of the East—to be dropped suddenly— Into the chill of » London fog— Into the bacheior household of a man she had never seen— secret service agents which resulted| walt in the arrest here yesterday of Wolfe|SUPPo#d connection with the Lindenfeld, alias William Linde, Street explosion with the expectation lof ciearing up the two-year-old mys- | tery. | Ofticiats expect Lindenfeld to put! in a claim for the $50,000 reward of. fered in New York for inormation | leading to the solution of tke bomb was aimed at J. P. Morgan, the in-) 7 voeny fernal machine exploding prematurely. According to Silvester Coskrove and who trailed Linden-| ARREST PENDING 4 t | IN NE “ pect has named five prin-|' ~EW YORK, Dec. 17—A report that an arrest would be made here this + _| afternoon in connection with the ar- eee iernle al hanrgecinnes| Fest ot Wolfe Lindenfeld in Warsaw, Neer ae ceceres| Poland by federal agents investigating ssostible and turn atate'’s| the Wall Street bomb explosion was "The Pollah authorition say |SUrrent today. William J. Burns, head he was exposed in 1006 aa a Ruselan|Of the federal investigation, bureau secret agent nd fled to America Police headq DI to be that time, returning to Europe last] Police headquarters prota teat. spring. Altendorf came to Europe in ys i eantea te tienihed February last while Lindenteld came| oon a yes ee eg a weyobers| over in March, During the summer | 26 ; per rverap eg sew parr bere ee ee teem tn| the statement that the ‘Third Interna- ists centers, obtained a clue \ri,ch] (pe Sateunent TOee athe plot with $906 lea to seek Lindenfeld's acsu:int.| tjonele hal # ‘ hy wire ance. “Am @ result, Cosgrove arrived in an Warsaw two months ago, posing as| moved by fanaticism ‘rather % having connections with Communtstic| “e “esire for jo a Gh ther 5 groups in America, and was introduced | 5, aeiiicten the Neue web Oh to Lindenfeld by Altendort. Atter| ered to Lavibama. imanaea,” wat establishing his acquaintanceship,| oting sn | WeGtMASAE Une tise, 00 Cosgrove suggested to Lindenfeld a| ¥ panera whereby, by giving informa-| ‘that It would iat eaee Same ie tion in regard to the Wall Street ex-|% Woman spy ta have wai : plosion he would receive a large share|“™!¥- of the rewards offered for the arrest of the plotters, without risk to him- self. 5 DUSTED BY MEXICO. Polish operatives shadowed Linden-| EL PASO, Tex., Dec. 17-—During feld and the Poles claim that while|the world war Dr. Paul B. Altendorf Lindenfeld was pretending to play into} was in Mexico in the service of the osgrove's Hands, he was at the same| United States army intelligence de time double-crossing the Americans.|/partment. At the close of the war Clues developed while trailing Lin-|he returned to the United States,’but denfeld led the police agents to arrest| went back to Mexico, where ho said a number of Communists who are al-|he had hidden about $15,000 in gold. explosion in New York, September 1920. id has fully confessed, say, naming the ring: plot, which he declared leaders tn t SFlower and orange scented surrounding.. - - Normandy light effects sought by artists and photographers, JA social environment aglow with the radiance of hospitality. The Ambassador of the far west—the golden gare of Promise to those seeking recreation or rest. Notwithstanding the Ambassador's superior advantages of loca- tion, equipment, cuisine and service, the rates are moderate. Lagge deuble room and bath $5.00 for one person or $350 each for two persons in 2 room and upward. European Plan. Write for lustrated booklet ahd floor “plana. ‘The Ambassador Hotels System The Ambauador, New York The Ambassador, Adancic City The Ambesmdor, Los Angeles susp $30,000 from the Mosco’ We are now ‘located at 427 East Railroad avenue and are ready to handle all kinds of Phone 1743W Mill and Cabinet ; Work We will do first class work and absolutely gfve “satisfaction ¥e Patronage “Cullen & Zimmerman ALTENDORF WAS A Bishop-Cass Theater PLAYING SUNDAY AND MONDAY And so into his startled, lonely heart. And there to dwell like a strange, ex- otic flower until a friend’s perfidy, another woman’s jealous plotting, and a great danger brought—almost too late—the realization of love tri- umphant. Here is a big drama—tense swift-moving scenes—gorgeous settings—~ the radiance and emotional witchery of May McAvoy—a brilliant cast —and one of the great stories of all time—one that has thrilled mil- lions as novel and play. All the color and splendor of the Orient form the background for this photoplay masterpiece. —ALSO— A TOONERVILLE COMEDY “THE SKIPPER’S LAST RESORT” AND CURRENT EVENTS PLAYING SUNDAY AND MONDAY “DESERT BLOSSOMS” A Terrific Sandstorm, a Falling Building and Many Other Thrills in This Engineering Story. —ALSO— “BUSINESS IS BUSINESS” : A Sunshine Comedy. —AND— : COMIC CARTOONS Continuous 1 to 11 LAST TIMES TODAY EARLE WILLIAMS A Bishop-Cass T heater Admission 30c LAST TIMES TODAY “CARNIVAL” JCKY Ci J “LUCKY CARSON” A BIG, ELABORATE PRODUCTION, FILMED IN OLD VENICE, WITH AMERICAN ACTORS. “STOLEN GLORY” —ALSO— A Two-Part Comedy. TWO-PART COMEDY AND CURRENT EVENTS —AND— MUTT AND JEFF CARTOON some surprise and skepticism in of-jhonor of the late Chief Justice Ed- ficial quarters. France. it was as-| ward D. White. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1921 Jack Ross, pioneer farmer of this cinity, passed away being taken sy dently. Deceased had experienced p., health for a number of years. EVER SLIPPED ON THE PEAL OF HAVE YOU EVEDDING BELLS? LYRIC tinuous 1 to 11 P. STARTING SUNDAY Constance Talmadge —IN— “WEDDING BELLS” Don’t bob your hair. It’s the new cause of di- vorce and silent -‘“Wed- ding Bells.” How many measles make a divorce? They, too, can stop “Wedding Bells.” Marriage Sure Does Look Like a Dog’s Life to Him! And he wasn’t even thankful when his married life Then bobbed hair and measles got a divorce— at least just a temporary LAST TIMES TODAY “GOD'S COUNTRY AND THE LAW” divorce; because when A thrilling picture of the great Northwest. he went to marry an- other girl—!-!-X-*—X It’s the call of the North—and everybody an- swers it. Think of this—one of Salisbury Field’s fun- niest plays with Connie Talmadge leading the laughs. WANTED cated in North Burlington, North Casper and the city of Casper, suitable for build- ing homes, which we will sell on payment plan. eae en jaomtnny We will pay part cash and the balance in stock of our corporation which pays 3 per cent dividend quarterly. bi i H. E. Grude Corporation 108 South Center Street We are in the market for vacant lots lo- Phone 381 ¢