Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 26, 1923, Page 12

PAGE TWELVE. DEATH OF FILM! PROMOTER DUE TO POISON, oAld Suicide Theory Gains Ground in Death of William Bender. SAN FRANCISCO, Callf., Sept. 26. “An autopsy in Oakland yesterday revealed that poison caused the | @eath of William H. Bender, film |" promoter and manager for Guy Bates Post, the actor, according to a story printed in the San Francisco Wxaminer today. Bender was found dead in bed at} the hotel Oakland early this week. | While the newspaper quotes investi. gators as inclining to the theory of | suicide, because they found in the| room a glass containing « small quantity of the drug said to have| been present in Bender's stomach, the police, Incking a motive for sut!- cide, are looking into the case fur- | ther. Two assistant managers of the ho-| tel said Bender complained of heart trouble and expressed a premonition that he would be found dead in his | bed any day. Bender was 89 years olf and an overseas veteran with a spectacular | record in the air service. He was the son of C. W. Bender of New; Lancaster, Pa,, president of the American Laundry Machinery com- pany, and made his home in Los Angeles. An inquest was announced for to- Gay. SS PATHFINDER CREAMERY EQUIPPED WITH MOST MODERN MACHINERY The Pathfinder Creamery {s now firmly established in its new quar- ters in the public market building, and to facilitate the production of an absolutely pure grade of milk, has installed a complete set of mod- ern machines. Perhaps the most interesting of thése is a 200-Ib. cream line pasteurizer which was purchased several weeks ago from the Fort Wayne Dairy Equipment company, of Fort Wayne, Ind. The performance of this machine islittle less than wonderful, and must be seen to be fully appreciated, A thoroughly modern bottle wash- ing and sterilizing machine ts on the way from a factory in the east, and should be here within the week according to the management. In approximately two weeks the Pathfinder Creamery will hold open house for the ladies of Casper. It fs the wish of the management that Casper housewives will show enough iuterest in the processes used in a modern dairy to devote an hour or two to the inspection of the ma- chines and other modern creamery equipment, The Pathfinder Creamery ts open day and night and {ts prepared to give speedy service at any hour. So great has the volume of business become, that two new delivery trucks have been added to the transportation department. The company operates its own refrigera- tion plant, and has installed new ammonia apparatus for that pur pose. renee ;was a young girl romping with fam- | LOS ANGELES, Calif., Sept. 26.— Paul V. Southard, a sailor of the United States navy, was granted a divorce in the Los Angeles superior court today from Lyda Southard, convicted in Twin Falls, Idaho, of second ree murder for slaying a former husband. Conviction of a was the ground of divorce, BERLIN, & the As sociated Pre Chancellor Strese- mann made a statement to the for- 26,.—(ay eign affairs committee of the reichstag today. No report as to the details of his statement was is- sued, but it was announced that to- morrow’s sitting of the reichstag would be devoted to routine affairs, the political debate being postponed until next ‘Tuesday. WASHINGTON, Sept. 26—A mes fage from the pope emphasizing the need of extensive relief for the destitute children of Europe and Japan was read at the opening ses- sion today of the annual meeting of the Catholic hierarchy of Amer- ica, Tho session was executive. a — Visitors From Scotland Leave James MoIntosh loft Mr. and Mrs. Casper ast night after several weeks visit with thelr daughter, Mrs. Tom Henderson, at 1119 Hast B street. will leave Mra. Henderson's parents New York City October 4 Columbia, sailing for me in Windygate, Fife, Scot- Whtaty one Dan Santiago Alba (left), who re- signed as foreign minister, and Don Manuel Garcia Prieto, forced to st miership by t in Spain. MORE EVIDENCE [3 OFFERED IN STOKES’ GAGE Grand Jury Expected to Begin Early Probe of Blackmail. CHICAGO, Sept. 26.—More photo- graphs which her husband, W. B. D. Stokes, of New York, and his agents are alleged to have used in what his wife, Helen Elwood Stokes charges was a plot to blacken her reputation, in connection with their @ivorce contest, were identified by Mrs. Stgkes as photographs of her- self. The county grand jury may begin investigating her charges to- day or tomorrow {t was reported. One letter alleged by the author ities to have been written by Stokes to @ private detective in his employ here enclosed a photograph which the writer described am “Mrs. Stokes in a chair with a mulatte baby in her lap." ‘This was one of the series of photographs and letters which Mrs. Stokes charges were part of a conspiracy to make it appear that she once was an inmate of @ resort who was down from the pre bloodless revolution in Chicago, “In Mr, Stokes' picture,” Mrs. Stokes said in the office of her at- torney, “the baby appears dark be cause of poar printing. It was| taken in the home of my sister, Mrs. | Raymond Sargent, 181 Franklin; Street, Denver. The baby is hers. | It was baptised that day.” There waa another picture show- | ing @ young girl riding on a man's shoulders like a child playing horse. This, Stokes’ letters to his detectives are alleged: to have charged, was a| picture of his wife in an obscene po- | sition with “Tex Rickard or a fel- low named Meyers." Mrs, Stokes said the ploure was taken when she ily friends. She never had met Rickard, she added. CONVENTION OF BUILDING LABOR OPENED TODAY PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 26.—The annual convention of the building trades department and the metal trades department of the American Federation of Labor opened here to- |day and the annua? convention of the label trades department will jopen tomorrow. Delegates to these meetings and the annual convention of the Ameri- Federation of Labor which opens here Monday were today discussing rumors that radicals were gathering here to exercise, if possible, the in- fluence of the communist party in the deliberations of organized labor. W. J. Spencer, secretary-treasurer declared: our organization im clean #o far jas communism and its kindred cults |are concerned. Whether the com: |munists are meoting in Portland I don't know, in fact we would be the last to find out, for they know exact- |ly where we stand towards them and would not come into the open of the bullding trades department, |. Where Spanish Revolution Started Che Casper Dally Cridune View of the harbor of Barcelona, seized by members of the Spanish army in their recent successful coup ‘tad in the nreantzation of a new cabinet. NATRONA COUNTY HISTORY TO GROW IN VALUE AS YEARS PASS Most books attract only current interest but such is not the case with that written by Alfred J: Mokler— his “History of Natrona County.” With each successive generation this volume will become more valu- able and rather than depreciate will accumulate wider attention. To consider only one’s own im- mediate interest in Mokler’s book is short-sightedness since the children, grandchildren and great grandchil- dren of the present generation will find it a treasure of information and realtistic stories, Therefore, in purchasing the “His- tory of Natrona County” an invest- ment is made; a volume is added to one’s library which will never cease to pay regular dividends in enter- tainment and knowledge of early day affairs. SUMMARY OF NIGHT NEWS MADRID, Sept. 26.—The gover- Beech to belong to Charles H. Horst- man. The building will be of two stories and will be brick veneer. It will contain 10 rooms, and will have & garage in connection with the residence. Taylor and Orcutt are the con- a nor of Madrid has informed the mil- ltary irectorate that he will sup- press an attempt by the tradesmen to increase prices of necessities which he says must be based upon the earnings of the working people. HOUSTON, Texas, Sept. 26.—Re- ports of storms over Ohio and Penn- sylvania caused Parker D. Cramer to postpone until tomorrow his non- stop flight from Ellington Field to Bradford, Penn,, set for today. MEXICO CITY, Sept. 26.—Adolfo De La Huerta, whose resignation as secretary of the treasury has been accepted by President Obregon, has assured @ delegation representing the co-operatista party in the cham- ber of deputies that his retirement has altered the circumstances and made it possible for him to recon- sider his determination not to be- come @ candidate for the presidency. Fifty Million Lire Indemnity For Italians PARIS, Sept. 26—(By The Asso- ciated Press)—The council of am- barsacers today reached a decision on the question of the payment of | the fifty million lire indemnity by Greece to Italy. The decision will be kept secret until Greece can be notified. It is understood, however that the council found that Greece had been dilatory in seeking the per- petrators of the Janina crime and hence that the money was payable | to Italy immediately, $20,000 RESIDENCE 10 BE BUILT ON ELEVENTH tractors, | | | | Henry Ford to Preserve Inn Famed by Poet — SUDBURY, Mass., Sept, 26.— Henry Ford will ask the people of New England to decide what shall be the ultimate use of Wayside Inn, made world famous by the poet Longfellow. The manufacturer, who has been interested in the preserva- tion of the landmark, which he pur- chased recently, visited the old inn today. “We, are trying to find out from the people of New England what they want done with the old house,” he said. “Some seem to feel that it should be maintained as an eating place, an inn, as at present, and others would like to have it fixed up as @ sort of historical museum. Now we want to do what the most people want us to do; {t's up to the people of New England to decide for us.” ‘WORCESTER, Mass., Sept. 26.— One room of the historic Wayside Inn will be named for Thomas A. Edison, if the place is eventually made into @ national museum, the Worcester Telegram says today. THREE PILOTS DIE IN CRASH QUEBEC, Sept. 26—Three flyers were killed near Roberval today when an airplane lent by the Dominion Air Board to the Provin- clal government for surveying and forest protection fell 2,600 feet into Lake St. John. The dead are: Bernard De Salaberry, pilot, Ottawa; Alphonse Landry, observer, Ka- mouraska; and Emile De Guise, sur- veyor, Chicoutimi. Construction was started this morning of a $20,000 residence on Eleventh strees between Durbin and! Public schools were established in Egypt by the government 80 years ago. . with us under any circumstances.” nd Mrs. McIntosh have been The work of the conventions open- in the United States and ing today is entirely through resolu- © the past 14 months and tions. John H. Donlin of Washing- time have visited numor- !ton, D., C., presided over the bulld- i and relatives in all parts |ing trades convention and James They were O'Connell over the metal trades with Casper and)A. J. Barres of Washington, secre enge t here with their tary da lerson —_——e—____ > | Olésfashioned charcoal burners are HgyPt may install nutomatio tele used for heating in most Cuban] phones, homes, ‘ Otherwise they're both quite plat: - Details of New Frocks’ TANS WORKER (SNEAR DEATH John Johnson, 28 years of age, was brought to the Casper Private hospital from Clayton, Wyo., this morning suffering from a fractured skull, collar bone, and wrist, and bad contusions and sprains of the back, received when the injured man fell off the top of a tank. He is reported to be in a very critical condition. Man Beats Way To Rochester For Operation ROCHESTER, Minn., Sept. 26.— John Kelly of Great Falls, Mont., was expected to arrive here late to- day riding “the cushions” after “beating his way” across country to Waverly, Minn., in an effort to reach this city for surgical treat- ment for cancer of the stomach. Determined to make a final effort save his life, Kelly freight trains from Great Falls to Waverly, where he was forced to leave a@ train because of suffering. He dragged himself to a park in Waverly, where police found him. The city gave him immediate ald, including the attention of a phy- siclan and sympathetic citizens raised a fund sufficient to take him to Rochester. ——_—— PENNEY FUNERAL TO BE HELD NEXT SUNDAY The funeral of C, M. Penney who died of heart failure on the streets of Casper this week, will be held from the Slaffer-Gay chapel at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon. L. B. Carter will officiate. The Knights of Pythias will attend in a body, the deceased having been a member of this lodge. ba ——_————. ‘DRY’ AGENTS WIN RELEASE CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 26.—A federal jury late today returned a verdict of acquittal on both counts stole rides on ' of a charge of conspiracy to violate West Indian orig! ‘Tho Rev. | WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1923. the federal prohibition laws against Joseph A. Shearer, former federal prohibition director for Ohio; Samuel A. Hoskins, prominent Columbus, Ohio, attorney; Fred Counts, former federal prohibition agent for the jCleveland district, and A. Frank Counts, his brother; Cleveland at- torney. Pres. Coolidge Is Neutral On Convention Plan WASHINGTON, Sept, 26.—Prest- dent Coolidge reiterated today to Freda W. Upham, treasurer of the Republican national committee, that he had no reference as to the city in which the Republican national convention will meet next year. The president expressed a hope, however, that all cities tendering invitations would be considered. Mr. Upham, who has been active in promoting the interests of Chi- cago, eald be would continue to press its claims. Haddock eat worms and are very fond of he eggs of the herring. we ‘The hammock Is supposed to be of CO-OPERATIVE RANGE CATTLE SALE PENDING ~ ATLANTIC, Iowa, Sept, 26.— More than thirteen hundred head of range cattle, shipped directly from North Park, Colorado, are to be sold here this afternoon in the first co- operative sale ever held in Iowa and one of the first ever held in the United States. The cattle, brought here by the North Park Stock Growers’ associa- tion of Colorado, are to be auctioned neighboring states, with the view of eliminating through direct sales the stockyard commissions, yardage and feeding charges at intermediate points. —— es Tribune Want Ads bring results. ITES-STINGS Apply wet soda or ammonia, ! by ViIsks Over 17 Million Jare Used Three Days of Diamond Bargains That Will Long Be Remembered in Casper Diamond Prices in Terrific Crash FOR THREE DAYS ONLY Thursday — Friday —- Saturday Here is your opportunity to buy a Diamond for your sweetheart, wife, sister or moth- er—a gift of everlasting pleasure and worth, This jewelry stock includes one of the biggest and most select stocks of Diamonds in the entire State of Wyoming and these Diamonds must be sold at prices that will sell them in a hurry before our lease expires. Look These Low Unbeatable Prices Over and be , Convinced %4-Karat blue white, perfect cut Diamond. $125.00 assortment $126.00 value .... Blue white paenones in nice 0: And value, for _. mountings. $75.00 another gem, $1850.00 $725.00 UB Yearly r By dotaiia aro the “styles made manifest. . One ‘of these has clever Dockets cut to match the outside facing of the slit sleeves, has bands of material stitched on a curving sleeve tc.match. the collar, same. ‘The other. Iady’s fancy mounting. $25.00 fo ee PL DOO ae Se A variety of ladies and gents’ Rings. $75.00 $35.00 value, for. $235.00 Rings. for, value Diamond $115.00 tT Notice! FREE! | Your Choice of $10.00 | value Gold Lavaliers, Cig- | aret Cases or Gold Brooch | Pins. | Every person buying a Diamond at our store Thursday, Friday or Sat- j urday will receive abso- lutely free, | above-mentioned | valued at $10.00. one of the items, $425.00 value Diamond Rings, .P220.00 Rare opportunity. Diamond ralue, for... PL 200 Another® one $1500 value tor. $990.00 THE JEWELER IN YOUR TOWN Corner First and Center DN ai Nat Saat] And still another one, $650.00 [oF aon DA SOOD for Sec ied a] Pair of beautiful cluster Ear- Bcd tor” $2 75 -00 Another pair of Earrings; Tif- $180 value, fer. POOOO Guarantee There Are Many Other Diamond Bargains on Display at Our Store Paul Huber Our Ironclad Every diamond, watch or piece of jewelry sold, car- ries our personal guaran- tee. Years of reliable business dealings. STORE OPEN EVENINGS to farmers and feeders of Iowa and. \