Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 4, 1923, Page 2

{ | . [ret ) ens iter m= mies ais Tr : _ Ky M = Miso tier oy } uo a o 1 n ir A 4d ot A i =: ie 2 or 4 AS Pp cc A I C ot come Bae = * press.)—Discovery PAGE TWO. LLOVO GEORGE 0 CUT HAIR T0 HIDE. (DENTITY Next Visit Will Be In- cognito, He States On Departure. By LAWRENCE MARTIN (United Press Staff Correspondent.) NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—Next time he comes to America, David Lloyd George is going to get a thorough hair cut and travel incognito. He ig going to “prowl” on that trip, seeing the great west, making no speeches, eating no fried chicken , and avoiding all enthus!- astic local committees seeking to ionize him. Lloyd George went home today, regretting that he had to go and regretted by those who for the past month have been travelling with him on the most strenuous trip he ever took. There was a suspicious moistness to his eyes and a huski- neas in his voice as he sald good-bye in his suite on the liner Majestic, gust before it safled at noon. And he said he would come back sure, though, he added with a smile, he could not say when. “Tn come over and go out to Prince Rupert and Vancouver, In Canada and then slide down into California and on down the coast, y,” e said. seeing the country,” he sa “america is so beautiful. I had no idea of it.” He left no formal farewell to America beyond the appeal that he has been repeating endlessly since he came a month ago, for a working union between America and Britain to saye human life. It was a strenuous and spectacu- Yar trip which ended when he went aboard the Majestic today. No Buropean figure since LaFayette ro- eelved such a welcome from the American people and Lloyd George's charming, sprightly daughter Megan and his kindly, motherly wife, Dame Margaret, were also royally re- ceived, New York surprised everybody with its welcome to him October 5 when great throngs cheered him as he drove to the Biltmore, where he was the guest of the United Press at luncheon. The welcome put him in a happy mood. His speech there, the first formal one on American sofl, showed he had not only been deeply touched by the welcome, but had caught the significance of It As the trip went on, he revealed himself to his’ audiences and to those traveling with him es a mar. velous campaigner. He was un- cannily skillful in giving exactly the right local touch to his speech. It was done so gracefully every- where. ‘There was a good Geal of talk along the IMne about his “tempera- ment” which was held responsible for his summary order to Sir Alfred Cope, his advance dgent here, to blue pencil and recast the program for the tour, But analyzed, this “temperament” was just the ability to say No. Lloyd George came over expecting to make eight ‘speeches, he said. He made nearer sixty. When he got to Montreal and saw the program, he sald emphatically, and {t may be “temperamentally that he would not go through with any such program, because !t would kill him to do so. And he stuck to his determination. He went home thoroughly con- verted to the American radio and voice amplifier for public speaking. He was appalled at first at the prospect of trying to address an audience of ten thousand “they won't hear me,” he objected. “I won't be able to reach them,” he eald. He hadn't much fatth in either radio or amplifier, having tried the latter in England without success. But in a day or two he saw that worked over here and he predicted before he left that it will revolution- ize campaigning and public speaking not only here but in Europe. Just before sailing. Lloyd George was presented with a gold insignia he Sulgrave institution. Kore A. Stewart, president of the board of governors of the institu- tion, told Lloyd George the insignia was in appreciation of his worl tn furthering co-operation between the English peaking peoples. ——_—_ Torn Trousers Furnish Alibi For Violator LINCOLN, Neb. Nov. 3.—(Unit, e4 Press.)—B. A. Willner was ar rested and brought into court here on a charge of parking his automobite for more than two hours in a parking zone. i “Judge, I had to stay there, willmer explained. “My trousers . were torn and I just couldn't get out in the crowd.” The case was dismissed. —————_—— LOS ANGELBS, Nov. 8—(United of a life belt, reserve and a water jug on the tenon at Ocean Park led police to believe that the fishing launch Belle *940-A has been lost with three pas- sengers at sea. Harry Boose, Ocean Park, ts the owner and no one ooula be located at his home. Police thin! the owner and two friends may have been drowned. Here's the test. How would you Uke to submit a cause to a supreme Turkey Time ) Wo're getting nearer to Turkey Day. In fact, we're getting #0 close to it that the odor of the roasted delicacy is almost noticeable. Here is a view of a turkey farm at East Swanton, Vt, which produces thou- sands of the gobblers every year. COLUMBUB, O., Dollings company brokerage concern, nounced today, sented by more into the organizatl ficials, Hough said, been confined to fected. its subsidiaries are ship on petition of WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.—So far as 1,000 British immigrants are con- cerned the Leviathan with all her vaunted speed, race across the Atlantic. Commissioner of Immigration Hu band announced tonight immigrants aboard the Queen of the ¢ This ts the latest and favorite portrait of the Viscountess Curzon, American wife of the Viscount Curzon, British statesman. They were married in 1916, BRITISH IMMIGRANTS ON THE LEVIATHAN MAY LOSE ENTRY immigrants aboard, beat the Levia-;leong, Chinese storekeeper, whfe than to port when it arrived at 4:40 robbing him of $120, they took their prisoners to Leong’a place of busi- ness for identification. They found recuperating Is F even too efficient. four holdup men a.m. While ft cannot be determined until a check has been made at other} Ports, Husband said it was possible may have lost a ; ong firm's partner losses by that 1 aboard the Leviathan would have to American rchant Marine, which|be turned back to the “tight little men added to the arrived in New York harbor at 7:30|1sje" if it was found that Britain's a. m. today would be held in part| yearly quota of 17,000 under the pending an whether the British quota for the year had been exhausted, The Belgeniand, SEWER CONTRACTOR 15 DENIED TIME EXTENSION CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 8— C. F. Inmmn, it |@nd sanitary sewer system here that is incomplete after more than two years of intefmittent activity, notified by the city commission on y that no further time for exte: court selected by Senator LaFol- lette?—Marion Star. ~ inquiry to determine} three per cent law, has been ex- ceeded, Birth Control Advocates Win Round in Court with 440 British \Of New NEW YORK, tracted with @he Syndicate of New CHICAGO, Nov. 8.—{United Press) —Soclety leaders who have been contractor for a storm | advocating a birth control clinte here| series of victory in superior court today when! national events, Judge Harry M, Fisher ruled that] today. they had complied with the law in| This is Lioyd forming their plans, Health Comminsioner Bundeson,|/‘The price to be was of the work woula@ be gf time terminated on issue a permit. British writer. Domino Girls on the Beach INCICTENT OF BROKERS HELD LIKELY, REPORT R. L. Dollings Affairs Will Be Sifted by U.S. Agents. Previous investigations have re sulted in indictments but they ha: The Dollings company and 18 of Police Patrol Premier Shloyd George has contract and involves paid the former father of six children, has fought! premier is understood to be at the the proposed clinic and refuses to/ highest rate per word ever paid a Ede Casper Sunday Eroene —__ Nov. 3.—(United Press.)—Federa! authorities will take ® hend fn the affairs of the R. L. $90,000,000 fiscal Benson Hough, United States district attorney, a Hough 1s understood to have made a far reaching search of the com- pany’s activities in where Dollings interests are repre- the 26 states than @ score of manufacturing companies, The federal grand jury meeting here shortly will be asked to look lion's affairs with a view to indicting its principal of- the counties af- now in receiver- tockholders. illed Up PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 3.—(Unit- ed Press.}—Police protection may be When officers here rounded up who shot Hugh the selling lottery that 1,000 of the British immigrants tickets and returned to headquar |ters with several whites and China- wagon load. Former Premier To Write Series Articles Nov. 3.—Former con- United Features York to begin writing about December 1 a new fortnightly for several months won a partial articles dealing with current inter- it was announced George's 80 articles. SRT aS ES soma Venice, Cal.—A buneh of the girls are whoopin’ it up on the sands of Venice, ae dominoes to raise the very devil. Beach dominoes ts the latest game, a nd the girls find it very interesting, Pe newspaper second SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1923 SUSPECTS HELD ATLAS ANUS. | NOT IDENTIFIED Quartet Thought to Be Railroad Bandits Under Arrest. . LAS ANIMAS, Col6.. Nov. 3—sd far the four men arrested here Fri- day night and believed to perhaps be the bandits who on October 11 held up a Southern Pacific train near Redding, Callf., and killed three trainmen and the mail clerk have not been identified. The quartet wags arrested at 8:30 p.m. Friday by Sheriff Thaxton after he had” been warned from La Junta that they were driving a Buick car to-_ ward Las Animas at a terrific rate of speed. Railroad detectives who” Animas Saturday to try to identify the men arrested were unable to do so, but for the present they will be held for further investigation, ‘Three of the men are suspected to be Ray, Roy and Hugh De Autre mont, Ray is said to have a wife living at Trinidad. When taken into custody Friday the inen, none of whom is more than 25 years of age, gave thelr names as J. M. and Charles McCarty, Davia Gillette and Millard Smith, one stating that they were bound for Rock Island, 1. Further than that nothing has been learned of them or thelr errand. - ‘The holdup in which the four were believed to have been involved, took lace on October 11 in the Siskiyous on the border between Oregon and California, From all! indications the trainmen were shot down in cold blood because they recognized the robbers whom it was believed were former railroad employes, The mail clerk barricaded himself in the mail car and was killed when the bandits threw a fused explosive into" the car in an effort to get’ into thé” place, The robbery occured just as the train was emerging from a tun- nel and moving slowly. i PROGRESSIVES MOBILIZING TO LAY PLANS FOR NEW CONGRESS BY FRASER EDWARDS (United Press Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, Nov. 8—Liberal legions were gathering tn Washing- ton tonight to formulate their legis- lative program for the new ‘With the return today of their lead- er, Senator LaFoilette of Wosconsin Progressives of all parties are ex- pected to come flocking to the capital 1 nadvance of the big liberal con- clave scheduled for the latter part of November. LaFollette denied himself to tn- terviewers today, but announced that he would have something to say on’ Monday. Some of his Ifb- eral cohorts who returned today were not so silent. Senator Norris of Nebraska, a wheelhorse of the old progressive group, took a fling at the appoint- ment of former Senator Kellogg of Minnesota as American ambassador to Great Britain. He said the Coollage appointment of Kellogg was “a sequel” to the Promotion of former Senator New of Indiana to the postmaster gener- alship and the appointment of ex- Senator Poindexter of Washingto: as ambassador to Peru by the !at President Hard following the re- pudiation of these men by the peo- ple of their states, The senator announced his inten- 10 MURDERS BY ONE. CRIMINAL OF OLD WORLD Killings Only Part of Record of Master Hand, Bucharest. By VICTOR WITTNER (United Press Staff Correspondent.) BUCHAREST, Nov. 8.—{United Press.)—Joseph Mold, 51 years old and a back door graduate of a divin- ity school, is in jail charged by the police with transgressions of 70 articles of the pena! code. Evidence slowly accumulated tndt- cates, police say, that Mold commit- ted 10 murders, attempted 15 others and successfully Carried out a sys- tem of intricate embezzlement which included the wholesale theft of all the Hungarian raflway reparations intended for Rumania. Mold's operations make the cele brated Ponat look Itke tinhorn. Com- pared to this gray-haired thief, the machinations of Wallingford were straightforward business deals, ‘The wolves of Wall street, reputed to be adepts with the sheep, were thoughtful shepherds in comparison to Mold. The only thing Mold isn’t, ts a piker, Mold got in wrong for the first time 30 years ago. At that time he was following his own bent into the church. One thing kept him out of his chosen sphere—love of money. After a few years as a lay brother he was dropped from the roll of prospective priests and turned his talent to business. In the 20 years preceding the war Mold built up a sound business in mechanical appliances. Any sort of engingering interested him, and his natural liking for the work assured his success. As his business grow his aequaintance in Transylvania srow with it. 8 Fell In Love f He fell in love with the daughter of a local worthy and put his busi- ness in the name of his sweetheart's father as a proof of his affection. With his own business under a new name, Mold used his influential friends to get him a job with the Rumanian State railways. He fina‘ly became traffic manager for the Transylvania section of the road. it was an important, well-paid and respected position. A younger brother of Mold per- fected a railway appliance which, to the elder’s practised eye, was of great value. Mold began to scheme to get control of the unpatented article and finally forced his brother into a mad house. After a few months’ confinement Mo’d told his friends that his brother had become violent and was closely guarded. Late at night Mold visited his brother with a promise to ob- tain his release. While they sat dis- cussing the hoped-for release, Mold offered his brother a drink. The drink contained belladonna. ‘The brother died. There was no autopsy and Mold effeoted his remaining crimes on the capital obtained from his mur- cae brother's invention. ter the war Mold managed to be placed in charge of the Ruman- jan railway mission charged with collecting technical reparations in kind from Hungary. Engineering appliances of the sort used on rai! ways composed most of the repara- tions. Mold arrived in Budapest tion of reintroducing an amend- ment to the constitution providing for the inauguration of presidents and the convening of congresses on January 1 so as to exclude “lame ducks” for legislative activities, While Norris said he had not for- mu'ated any definite program of farmer legislation, political Washing- ton regarded the announcement of Senator Capper of Kangas of a long Ust of legislation as a virtual “an- nual message to congress of the farm bloc.” While Capper dia not profess to speak for the bloc, party leaders a cepted the recommendations of the leader of the senate farm. bloc as an indication of the legislative de- mand of the farmer which the Cool- idge administration must meet or stir up trouble for it: Senators Fraser o} rth Dakota and Wheeler of Montana, the for mer a republican “and the latter a demorcat, but both supported by the non-partisan league, have already announced their intention of oppos- ing the confirmation of Kellogg in the senate. Senators Magnus Johnson of Min- nesota and Brookhart of Iowa are both expected in Washington about Vvember 2 The progressive meet- ing will be held soon after their ar- rival, according to spokesmen for the group. RUM RUNNERS KEPT BUSY ON NORTH BORDER BUFFALO, N, ¥., Nov, 8—(United Witnesses were called. Three were | Press)}—Ningara frontier rum run- poisoned and died within one month | ners are today more active than at and before their evidence had been | any time since prohibition began and given. the Federal authorities seem unable They were followed by two rail-!to cope with the situation. way men. who had accompanied _ According to Colletcor of Customs Mold on his visit to Budapest to ob-| Fred Bradley, three groups of rum tain requisitioned Hungarian tech-| smugglers are now operating be- pers penicare tween Canada and American potnta on the Niagara river, Lake Ontario ate hema typiad veh tera and Lake Erie. A fourth group, the next Victim and till Mola re-| ‘Hat claims it will make daily ship ea ae ments to Buffalo via Grand Island in Niagara River, {s soon to start Mold was finally arrested. Since | business, it was stated. that time the number of poisoned The collector has askeq for two witnesses has reached nine. His in-| specdy motorboats for use In run. fuente and power, although con- ning down the smugglers. The rum ined in prison, is uncanny. - ships are painted a navy grey and The tremendous chain of evidence | cannot be discerned at night. 8 now complete. Mold’s trenchery One line operates from Port Col- to his friends and relatives has been | borne, Ont., on Lake Erie to Buffalo. his own undoing. Another runs from Bellville. Ont., ‘The entire eastern section .f the! on Lake Ontario to Olcott, N. Y¥. Balkans is In a ferment over this/The third runs from Port Stanley man and his erimes. or Port Dover, Ont., to points near SS — 5 Buffalo on Lake Each stem of the wild poppy has| river. from 10,000 to 60,000 seeds. Tv in charge of the hunt for the thief. | Paturban began to hear rumors and hints that Mold was at the bottom | of tho stealing. Inquiry crystalized | Patruban’s suspicions. Patruban is now convalescent from Mold's second attempt to pol- | son him. Both attempts occurred tn} restaurants where Mold’s agents were emp!coyed. Once strychnine was placed in Patruban’s Mquor. A sec- ond time the same poison was put in his soup. After the first attempt agninst Patruban en inquiry was begun in earnest. 4 promises to start operations soon . comes from Windsor, Ont., where it is now smuggling Mquor to Detroit. It also operates fast boats to Erie, Pa., and Cleveland, Ohio. Customs inspectors have watched many nights recently in the hope of catching smugglers as they attempt- ed to unlodd their cargoes, but of no avail. The smugglers maintain a careful watch on shore as well as on the water, —— For results try @ Tribune Classi- new amugegiing ring” that fed Ad. VISIT OUR Bargain Basement In a musical sense a bargain is a good instrument purchased at a decided saving in money. Our Bargain Basement Is Full of Just Such Real Values in eae . j Confederates.” The reaumrtera||f| Player-Pianos Pianos Victrolas Brunswicks goods were placed in freight cars . > and shipped to. Bucharest. whan. Banjos Saxophones Cornets Violins they were consigned to Mold’s own storerooms, still operating under bis fpr of his finance. The bills o ing were red tatty oro and new Some Business Deals, ‘With these spurious documents Mold bolély approached his super- iors n the Rumanian State Railways and sold the inachinery to the very versons for whom he had been sent to Hungary to obtain, After the sale the cers of goods were duly turned over to the state an dimmediately came uncer Mold's control, as he had advanced in rank to what corresponds to purchasing agent for the roads. Ag soon am the material again came into hie hands Mold rerouted it back to his own storerooms and again sold it to his superiors. They bought it without question on his lon. Not content with this Mold effect- ed the theft once more, and @ third time sold the thrice-stolen and twice- wold materials to his chiefs, With that he turned to other fields, * and Many Other Instruments + ~ Qnly_a Few Listed Below: F 2 ae Player-Piano AUTOPIANO, late mahogany case, mechanically perfect. Sells new for 2 aad $395-00 MODELLO, Latest mahogany casé, a mime $415.00 PIANOS. — Like new, $150.00 $115.00 The Ge alsa pened ot Ave meen value for tier A. B.CHASE upright, mahogany, must raflways were undor his control an: . rms) be seen and heard to say pares bgipadrtesrn pedicel A Few Otherg be appreciated__ $475.00 Bome he resold the origmal owners, others he shipped out of the country, always selling under the name af his fiancee’ father and buying for the state in hia own namo, Finally his atructure of crime be- came top-heavy, He had initiated too many accomplices, Mold decided to get rid of them, Polson was hia method and about coinoléent with the first suspicions of his superiors that Mould was a ereok the man who had evdence against him began to disappear, Another of Mold’s brothers wns murdered when he disclosed his knowledge of Mold’a activities and demanded part of the loot as the price of silence, Used Polson Again, ‘The polson wna again belladenna, this time administered in @ cig: and again Mold succeeded inp: venting gn autopsy, Mold's highly placed political friends were inyal uable in unwittingly shielding the murder, Finally, Gregor Patruban, senter Inspector of ptate railways, was put BRUNSWICK Sioaoe a fumed "$73. new, e for. Q.R. S. Player Rolls—Slightly used ,some new. 3 for $1.00 TO SEE THEM IS TO BUY THEM— TO BUY THEM IS TO SAVE The Chas. E. Wells Music Co. Home of the Chickering 232 East Second Street Casper, Wyo. LUDWIG, upright, walnut, wonderful a $290.00 se Several Others = Phone 194