Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 31, 1923, Page 5

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31, 192: TDARRESTS BY SHERIFF DURING THELAST MONTH Over $1,000 Is Paid in Fines and Many Cases Sull Pending. Business conditions may not have been particularly thriving around town tn the month ending today but | the sheriff's office has no complaint j as a total! of 72 arrests had beeni chalked up on the blotter today at hgon, and a total of $1,081.10 has been paid tn to the justice court in fines for offenses during that period. | The arrests cover a large number! of charges with gambling leading| with 22 and Mquor violations coming | recond with 10. If lawbreaking ac- tivities continue at the same rate for) ensuing 11 months the sheriff's promises to break all recent rds during 1923, fhe statistics on arrests is as fol- lows: Larceny ans Assault, Intent to kill —. Disturbance Bad checks Narcotics — Breaking and entering Vagrancy - Adultery Embez; Rape Contempt of court Witness Indecent exposure .. Forgery Bastardy Concealed weapons Auto theft --..-. Money, false pretenses lement i Mbt bts to 89 to no or er OF rarer Total LEGION DAW I SPEEDING UP Thirty-two members in one hour's'| work was the record of the “Mop-Up" squad in the campaign for member- ship in the George W. Vroman post ofthe American Legion this morning. This beats by six the record estab- lished yesterday. The ost encouraging thing about the campaign is that the drive ts meeting with hearty support. The change’ in officers and policy of the Tocal seemingly 1s being heartily en- dorsed and the squad was turned down this morning by only one man whose membership was solicited. He fs leaving Casper in the near future to make his home in another city. Indications point to the membership this year being the largest in the his- tory of the local post. Withdrawal of Lithuanians Is | Demanded, Said H H Hl | 8 31.—{By The Asso- ciated Press.)—A strong note, equiva- lent to an ultimatum, was approved by the council of ambassadors today and will be sent to Lithuania de- manding that within a, fixed time all the Lithuanian troops and irregulars be withdrawn from the Baltic district of Memel, the former German terrt- toy now under allied protection, re- cently invaded. PARIS, Jan. |ment mon jtrict. 3. POILLON SISTERS SPRING INTO NOTORIETY AGAIN IN $50,000 SWINDLE, BOTH UNDER ARREST \73-Year-Old Fiance of One Says Stocks Which He Gave One to Inspect Have Never Been Returned to Him NEW YORK, Jan. 3 1.—Charlotte Poillon and her sister, Mrs. Katherine P. Smith—known to the police for a decade or more as the Poillon sisters—were routed from their beds in a fashionable Upper West side apartment early today and arrested on a charge of grand larceny preferred by Charles H, Dusenhi Katherine According to the complaint, Dusen. burg sought the hand of Katherine who !s 61 years old, and before she accepted, Charlotte to’d him she wanted proof of his ability to support her sister. Dusenburg thereupon pro. duced stock certificates worth $50,000 and the sisters said they wanted to show them to. her parents who lived up state. Dusenburg consented and that was the last he saw of the cer- tificates, he said. After waiting a reasonable time, he told the district attorney’s office about it, an indictment resulted and a bench warrant was issued. The sisters came to New York 24 years ago from their native city of Troy and since then they have figured frequently in the news, Katherine got the first notoriety by knocking out a man who had spoken to her without an introduction as she was walking in Central park. In -903 Katherine brought suit for $250,000 against William Gould Bro- kaw, alleging breach of promise to marry, but the case was settled for $17,000 before it went to a jury. Then she sued her lawyers, alleging that they had taken too much of the settle. In 1913 Katherine brought sult for well’s Island for three months for de- frauding a hotel out of $30. In 1915 they came into public no- tice again when it was found that the alleged German spy, Raymond Ra‘ph Swoboda, had lived in their apartment in Riverside drive. In 1920 they aided detectives in trapping a man who was charged with being. implicated in the theft of Jewelry from rico Caruso's home and received part of the $10,000 re ward for the reco of the gems. BLUE FRONT IN NEW! LOCATION The entire stock of the Blue Front grocery and market, which for the last five years has been under the proprietorship of E. R. Willlams on East Second street, was moved today to the new location of the store in the Public Market building at the corner of Fifth and Wolcott streets. Mr. ‘Williams announces that the cash and credit system which has prevai'ed in the past will be continued and that the same courteous treatment which has been afforded customers in the past will be met in the new location. ‘The move, according to Mr. . Williams, was prompted largely be » of the chance to get out of the high rent dis the steel, the Wo'cott street entrance to the new store will not be completed for a short time. Until that time the entrance through the public market will be used. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR REN’ ‘oom furnished ‘apart ment. Apply janitor Ardmore apartments, Phone 1501. DRUGS EXCITE , 73, who says he was engaged to marry IN CONGRESS WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.—(By The Associated Press.}—Two of the three members of the senate sub-commit- tee appointed to constder the con- firmation of James G. McNary of New Mexico as comptroller of the currency are understood to favor re- jection of the nomination, + WASHINGTON, Jan. 31—The Bursum pension bill as modified xf- ter the recent veto of Presilent Harding was reported favorably to- day by the senate pensions commit- tee after elimination of some of the provisions objected to by the presi- dent. WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.—Repeal of the interstate comerce act, with all its amendments and the wiping off the statute books of the Trans- portation act of 1920, was proposed in bills introduced today by Repre- sentative McLaughlin, Republican, of Nebraska. WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.—The | senate today agreed to vote next | Friday on the Lenroot-Anderson | farm credits bil WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.—The | federal trade commission was di- Adrected by the senate today to make a sweeping vestigation into al branches of the cotton industry, in. cluding production, marketing and mill operations. WASHINGTON, Jan. St federal radio control _ bill, vesting broad powers ™ the department of commerce for regulation and super- vision of all phases of wire‘ess tele- graph and telephone communica- tion was passed today by the house. WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.—Presi- dent Harding would be requested to urge a world wide limitatton of nar. coties and habit forming drug pro- duction under a resolution intro- duced today by Chairman Porter of the house foreign affa'rs committer, Because of the non-arriva} of| proximately $40,000. He was convic: Banker Must Go To Prison MANILA, Jan. 31.—(By The Asso- clated Press.)—The supreme court of the Philippines has affirmed the juaz. ment of a lower court in sentencing Isadoro Lerman, former chief of the foreign department of the Philippine National bank, to 14 years imprison- ment and to pay an indemnity of ap- ed {defrauding the bank by the pur- Che Casner Daily Cridune PAGKARD'S NEW HOME ON DAVID | 5 COMPLETED Joe E. Mansfield, Local) Agent, Busy Moving to New Plant. Casper motor'sts wi!l hail with de-| light the new garage which Joe E.} Mansfield, Packard agent, has just! constructed on South David street) near Midwest avenue. This new ce- ment and brick building will be ex-! clusive'y the home of the Packard} car in Casper. The garage ‘s exceptionally large, with a fine showroom in front that| will permit the placing of two or three| of the latest model Packards to catch the gaze of the public eye. This showroom wi'l doubtless prove a drawing card, for the classic lines of the cars that will be shown therein are such can not help proving at- tractive to any one not interested in walking. Mr. Mansfield is moving today from his o'd’ quarters at East Yellowstone and Kimball. He hopes very soon to be located completely in the new home and from that place to serve the pub- le in the best possible manner, At this point it is interesting to look back over the successful career of this automobile man in Casper. Mr. Mansfield attributes it largely to the fact that the Packard car {s one of the most popular makes and one that is easy to sell and never fails to give satisfaction, The new garage will have a repair station and complete equipment for taking care of Packard: dcttiaior cites SUMMARY OF | NIGHT NEWS WASHINGTON.—President Hard- ing transmitted to congress a de- ficiency estimate of $16,452,000 for the interior department. WASHINGTON.—Chairman Las- ker, of the shipping board stated reductions in shipping board pay- rolls totalling $1,100,0000 and involy- ing the discharge of approximately 500 employes, may be expected be- fore June 30. LONDON,—The miners unton in the Ruhr have unanimously reject- ed the proposal for a general strike, said a Havas despatch from Dues- seldort. WASHINGTON.—The senate con= firmed the nomination of chert Woods. Bliss of New York, third assistant secretary of state to be minister to Sweden and J. Butler Wright of Wyoming, to be third assistant secretary of state, MERLIN.—The minister of rail- ways {ssued regulations to German railway workers forbldd'ng trans- portation of coal or timber from the occupied areas on the Rhine to France or Belgium. SEATTLE, Wash.—The steam- ship Bessle Dollar was reported to be drifting helpless'y with her rud- der disabled, 1,400 miles from Kobe, Japan. MY: MONEY’S WORTH THE KIDNEYS, > DRINK WATE Take Salts ot irst Sign of| Bladder Irritation or | Backache. | The American men anf women must guard constantly against kidney trouble because we often eat too much rich food. Our blood ts filled with acids which the kidneys strive to filter out; they weaken from overwork, be- come sluggish, the eliminative tissues | clog and result {s kidney trouble, | bladder weakness and a general de-| cline In health, When your kidneys fee! lke lumps of lead; your back hurts or the urine fs cloudy, full of sediment, or you are obliged seck relief two or three times: during the night; if you suffer | with sick headache, or dizzy, nervous spells, acid stomach, or if you have to begin drinking lots of good soft water and get from your pharmacist about | four ounces of Jad Salts, Take a tablespoonful in a glass of water be- fore brexkfast for a few days and| your -kidn may then act fine. This 8 salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com bined with lithia, and has been used for years to help flush and stimulate | pd kid neutralize the | acids in the stem so they no longer | thus often Amc can: effervescent not in. By all means amjnd yo owners. rheumatism when the weather is bad, !|F ANNOUNCEMENT ; NOW IN OUR NEW LOCATION 328 South David. In our new garage we have installed special equipment to take care of the smallest detail in service to Packard JOE E. MANSFIELD, Inc. 328 South David. PACKARD CARS AND TRUCKS Phone 346 Phone 346 | tions. } book s; {result in @ greater number of s LEAGE BOOKS ORDERED SOLD AT 20 PER CENT REDUCTIONS FROM REGULAR RATES IN U. S. Sale Must Begin March 15 Under Orders Sent Out Today by Commission to Railroads Througheut U. $. WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.—Railroads were ordered today by the interstate commerce commission to resume the prac- jtice of selling interchangeable mileage books good for 2,500 miles of travel at reductions of 20 per cent from the regular passenger rates. Sale of the books must begin March 15, the commission decided. A number of small) railroads were excluded from the requirements. of the order because of their financial inability to meet the reduction. | Practically all of the class one roads, however, must establish the reduc: | Re-establishment of the mileage tem, which was abandoned during the war, resulted from passage | of a bill, Introduced by Senator Wat- son, republican, Indiana, which d'rec ed railroads tg again issue inte changeable books subject to deter-| mination by the interstate comme commission ns to whether there} should be reductions in railroads, Commercial travelers and busines organ'zations were especially active in urging that the rail # bock privi lege be restored to persons required} to travel extensively in the trans-| action of business. The commission | noted that the. general business | opinion was that the reduction would | men going out on the road and tn-| crease in the amount of travel by those now engaged as salesmen. | The rale of the books will be open| 11 dea'ring them. | We find and concluded that on and after March 15, rriers by rail shall establish, issue and maintain,” the commission's majority opinion \stated, “at such offices as we may! hereafter designate, a non-trans ferrable interchangeable scrip coupon ticket In the denomination of $90} which shall be sold at a reduction of | twenty per cent from the face value | of the ticket. We further find that | the rate resulting from hat reducion | will be just and reasonable within one year from date. This scrip coupon | ticket shall be good, within one year! from the date of its sale, for carriage of passengers on all passenger trains, | except that in the case of special or | extra fare trains, its use will be sub ject to the payment by the passenger of the special or extra fare.” | Rulew and regulations which ralt-| roads will adopt for controlling the| sale are to be submitted, the order | sald, to the commission within thirty | days for approval. Commissioners Hall, Eastman dissented. The commission did not name the to Daniels and roads excluded from the order. j pla Lt Eh ek ‘Water and electric light service was shut off. | NEWS BRIEFS CHICAGO, Jan. now selling considerably below tho pared with values prevailing be- pared with values prevaaling be: fore the war, John T. Russell, of Chicago, president of the National Assoc'ation of Meat Councils an- nounced here today after the com- pletion of a surve 31.—Meats are CHICAGO, Jan. 31.—About ten cents a plece for celery for every person in thé United States, adult and infant, was spent in 1 t wholesale price hese wholesale figures for the 1922 celery crop, $14,000,000, were annothiced today by the bureau of agricultural econ. omics of the United States depart- ST. ceivership was asked for the PAUL, Minn., Jan, 31 y Cooperative exchange, a grain handling concern with headquar- ters here, today, in a petition fled in Ramsey county district court here, charging that the accounts and funds of the company had been juggled and n ppropriated and that officers and directors had man ipulated a grain pool belonging to farmers, NEW YORK.—The exccutive committee of the general staff of the Military Order of the World War, adopted a resolution expre: ing sympathy with France in her effort to secure payment of repara- tions from Germé Jan. 31.—The was tied up having been when senate bill improperly be passed Colorado river late yesterda passed by the house, leaders declared th drawn nd cou'd without amendm MADRID, Jan ronimo Jemen 31.—A report that the comppser, had died, was erroneously circulat- is ed last night. He and yester rece! rites of the church; critically the il last dig LOVING CUP WON BY TORRINGTON NATIONAL GUARD Appreciation Is Received | by Reserve Officers Who Gave Cup. A silver loving cup Casper reserve off Wyoming Nat!onal ard troop having the highest percentage of attendance of both men and officers for the quarter ending December 31 offered ers to th was won by troop E of Torrington ‘ording to Information received ths morning by Gen. Burke H. Sinclair from A. 0, Bloedorn, cap. tain of the Torrington unit. Ap. prectation and thanks for the cup are extended in the comnwinication. “Your generous offer of this cup has been an added incentive the past few months in keeping up proper interest and spirit in Na- tional Guard work and for that n Wwe are indeed grateful,” tho etter sets forth. Presentation of the cup to the guard was mada on January 25 by Major C. V. Simpson, U. A. senior instructor of the Wyoming guard and was made a major event In Torrington. ‘The troop was drawn up mounted on both si of the main street of the town veautiful engraved cup was accepted on behalf of the guard by three young ladies having brothers in the troop—the Misses Holly Ringsby, Allee Shoem and Winona Ray. The Rev. Tull, pastor of a Tor- BULL Today, more must be expected of advertising dollars. Scientific space selection is the way to assure yourself of more results. market. Prices low peck. (The surface looked good, but the weight of the finished house broke through the surface. ; ‘The builder, in his haste, did not deep enough to learn what was underncath,' Advertising is built upon circula- tion.", The surface—the total net paid—may look good. _—- The final test comes when an elaborate advertising campaign is constructed upon it. Beautiful art work and admirable copy will not save it then if the circulation is not suited to the campaign. Test first! Dig far enough to find out. DigfarenoughintotheA.B.C. report to get the facts. The A. B. C. is supreme in the realm of circulation facts,but merely toidentify a publisher asa member of the A. B. C. is not enough. To ask for an A. B.C. report is not enough. figures on the first page of that report isnot enough, — Study and apply all the data in the A. B. C. report and you will be sure before you build! To read the circulation Is the Brand of Oranges They Are All Buying The sweetest, juiciest orange on the —buy them by the For Sale at All Leading Grocers. WYOMING GROCERY CO. Distributors PAGE FIVE. $$ _$_. rington church, also responded and thanked the reserve officers for their gift, com nted the troop on its appearance and general dis- cipline and urged support for the troop from the citizens of the community. Is Man Faster Than Horse in Short Sprint Which !s the more fleet—a short distance dash—a man or a horse? For a distance of for say fifty or seventy y could © lithe, trained ath! a trim, trained racing horse from a standing start? Racing enthusiasts say that the man wouldn't a ghost of @ chance, w sed ath- letics say m like the horse was ng backward, Ths {s a quest‘on that has caused deep thought and many an argu- ment between racing men and sprinters Of course w know that after the wa ace horse really gets under hat the fastest sprinter could not hope to keep up with the ani- mal, but also we know that a horse. as a general rule, can not get off at the c the gun as quickly as a man in this fact the ath- letes place thelr ot winning the honors What do you hope think? Write the Tribune your opinion or what you know about this question. There are many r here In Cas- per who w« interested to he: your v The crab packing Industry {s worth more than $1,000,000 a year to Vir ginia, which state supplies one-half the en’ American output. DOG NAAN sit) an A