Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 30, 1923, Page 5

‘N a FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1923 MIN ON TRIAL FOR SWINDLING AGAIN MISSING Fails to Show Up in| Denver Court After Holiday Recess. DENVER, Colo., Nov. 30.—Roy | Coyne, arrested more than a year ago in a roundup of confidence men in this city and who jumped a bend of $5,000 last January while a jury to try him and his compantons was being impanelled, today again is the object of a nation-wide search. Arrested durthg the last summer in, Cleveland, io, following the con- viction of of his companions, Coyne was feturned to Denver for trial. P Shortly after his return he was berated under $7,500 bond and his was started Wednesday in the Side criminal court. The jury d not been completed when ad- jJournment was takeh over Thanks- giving. This morning when court! reconvened Coyne did not make an Appearance and his attorney, W. A. / Bryans announced that. he was t it of the whereabouts of his lat client. Judge George F. Dunklee imme. {rests have been made. Emilio de Motta (left photo in citizens clothes) is inspecting ruins in the Spanish con- Gately ordered an intensive search er in Der Pbiltp graphi Judge would declare Cofne’s bond forfeited at the afternoon session of court if he was not apprehended before. FORDISSUE | IS RAISED | IN MICHIGAN SAGINAW, Mich., Nov. 30—An- uncement that steps were to be ken=to place Henry Ford's name 1 the democratic pres‘dential p: erence primary ballot has brought from a member of the party's state central committee _ demand that Mr. Ford's stand on. democratic prin-| ciples be ldarned first. ‘The demand was made by Frank A, Picard, member of the committee of the 8th congressional district, in a letter to Edward Frensdorf, prom-, iment Michigan Democrat, who re-/ cently announced he would circulate | petitions in Mr, Ford’s behalf, “Per- sonally I am not opposed to Henry Ford for president, providing he runs on, a democratic platform and pro- viding he stands for the same kind of democracy you and I stand for,” Mr, Picard wrote. — SUMMARY OF NIGHT NEWS BERLIN—It was announced that | a three party coalition of clerical the people's party and democrats with Dr, Wilhem Marx as chan- cellor, is to succeed the Stresemann ministry. ana District Attorney nCise broadcast tel tions of the man. announced that he Ss. de Dunklee HOUMA, 'La.—Five persons lost | their lives; five were injured and heavy prgperty damage resu'ted from a storm in the Little Caillou | Bayou section Wednesday, {t was | learned. CHICAGO—Willard A. Smith, publisher of the Railway Review and former trustee of the Univer- sity, died, aged 74. STRANDED YOUTH “GIVEN TIGKET WOME BY AED GROSS: CHAPTER HERE: Stranded in Casper .after spend- ing two years in the State Indus- trial school at Worland, a youth whose home is in Columbus, Neb, was given a ticket to his home by the local phapter of the American Red Cross ‘this afternoon. Accord-| ing to the boy’s story he was re- leased from the state institution, was given $10 and was told to “beat it’ out of the state. He found that the money would not pay his fare home and applied at the Chamber of Commerce Employment bureau for work. He has a mother in Colum- bus who is taking in washing in en effort to make a living for three younger children. She ts glad to have her son come home but ‘'s| unable to send him the money. “Ale 3 Ee L, L. Richards of Denver arrived this morning and will visit for some time here with his brother, Harry E. Richards. ee M. J. Foley left last evening for erthoud, Colo., where he will pur-, ‘chase some cattle, after which he wil! go to Denver to attend a con-! servation committee meeting to be} held thare Saturday. a Rub the nostrils with MENTHOLATUM Antiseptic—protecting Sold everywhere Spanish and Yalian consulates (left to right) in Philadelphia were bombed a few days ago. Several ar- COMMITTEE TO BE APPOINTED ON REPARATION Germany’s Ability to Pay Will Be Studied By Allied Experts. PARIS, Nov. 30—(By The Asso- ciated Press}—The allied reparation commission today dec!ded to name a committee of experts to study Ger- many’s capacity to pay along the genera’ nes of prem’er Poincare's Proposal. Two bodies will be con- stituted, the respective duties of wi are to be defined later. ‘The commission's decis'on was un- animous™and the proceedings were characterized by the greatest har- John com- Tony and. corgiaity. Sir Bradbury, the Brit'sh delegate, menting upon the result said: “I came back from Lond an olive branch in my hand.” LONDON, ‘Nov. 30—Notwithstand- ing the official disavowal of govern- ment responsibility for the Reuter’s dispatch asserting that Great Brit- ain “has received informatior} of rather extensive military _prepara- tions in Germany, the news agency's item attracted considerable atten- tion today, especially: in those news- papers which are habitually sus- picious of Germany. Some others take the view that it represents an unworthy attack on General Bing- ham, representative of the inter al- lied military control commission in Germany. Curosity as to who inspired the statement is expressed by several of the papers, and the Times makes it the subject of an editorial entitled "A spurious Sensation.” The newspaper does not complain at the information contained in the statement, which it says probably is not very wide off the mark, but as- serts there is hardly anything new in it and-that-the subject matter is conveyed in such a way as to create a wrong impression. The Times argués that although Germany ex- poses a great number of trained men and. considerable supplies of small arms, her armament is wholly inade- quate to enable her to conduct war- a. ” i sing a similar Une, the Daily Telegraph says: “The British official viewpoint is that a’though the Germans probably cou'd find sufficient rifles to “arm 300,000 reservists in addition to the reichswehr, they do not possess ar- tillery worth mentioning, or the ks, and other important technical appliances indispensible in modern warfare. War with France now would be equivalent te a mass sul- The Reuters article asserts that the British government has received “qisturbing information concerning the extent to which Germany !s re- cruiting and re-arming,” and that al- though official opinion believes this information to reveal potential, rath- er than imminent danger, the Brit- ish authorities are frankly concerned over the situation and {ts bearing on the peace of Europe.” The agency item says it js known “that rapid {military training of large numbers of men in excess of the Versailes treaty stipulations has been pro- gressing,” especia'ly since the cessa- tion of the inter-allied military con- trol. ——— LARAMIE WOOL CLIPS SOLD DURING WEEK LARAMIE, Wyo., Nov. 30.—The Cheyenne Hide and Wool company bought 100,000 pounds of wool at Rock River this week, paying from 36 to 88 cents a pound. The-clips of Felix Atkirfson, George Atkinson, Sturgeon Brothers and Judson Gibbs, were included. ots Bas Jack Merril-of Salt Creek spent Thanksgiving at the Floyd Jones hame in Gienrock. ——= Gare |sulate, of which he is head. Right shows exterior of Ita’lan consulate. BIDSOPENED ON SHIPS TO BE SCRAPPED. WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.—Bids were opened today by the navy de-| partment for the sale of six more! battleships to be scrapped under the armament treaty. All but one| of them were of obsolete capital ship types. The b!dders submitted a long list of alternate offers, vary- ng widely according to the methods of payment and time and method of} delivery. The highest gross bids we! i} For the Michigan at Phitadelphia! $40,000 and for the Kansas at Phila- de'phia $45,000, offered by the Hit-} ner Salvage Corporation of Phila- delphia, For the Minnesota, at Philadel- phia $37,760 by the Boston Iron and Metal company of Baltimore, Md. For the Vermont, at Mare Island $41,110 and for the Nebraska at Mare Island $37,110 by Learner and Rosenthal of Oakland Cal!fornia. For the De‘aware at Boston $36, 666 by Lipsitz of Chelsea, M Bei 2 SN OS, Klan Support Is Spurned By Roosevelt NEW YORK, Nov. 30—The sup- port of the Ku Klux Klan in his candidacy for governor of New York was spurned in a letter from Theo- lore Roosevelt to the National As- sociation for the Advancement of Colored Peop'e, made public today. The association has asked Mr. Roos- evelt if the recent report that the klan had endorsed him was true. “I have not heard one thing about the klan endorsing me,” Mr. Roose- velt said. “I cannot conceive that it is so, because I came out fiat footed against them in a pub!'c speech on Lincoln's birthday last year, The fundamental principle of Americanism is that men should be judged as men and no distinction male on racial or religious lines.” NEW JEWELRY STORE TOOPEN Tomorrow will see the opening in Casper of the most aristocratic of Jewelry shops—Rothrocks. To find an establishment as distinctive one would have to visit Fifth avenue in New York City. For many years past Rothrock has been engaged tn the jewelry business and his store in Thermopolis is widely known throughout Wyoming. It is a cer- tainty that there wil be a large acceptance of the invitation: “Roth rock Wants to See You.” The new store is in the Henning hotel build ing on the corner of First. and Center streets. en W. B. Maxwell, well known Cas- per resident, has reached Phoentx, Ariz., where he expects to spend the winter months. Mr. Maxwell writes that he is delighted with | Etimatio conditions at the Arizona metropolis and expressed surprise at the high state of cultivation of land in the Salt River valley irrigation | Project. | Che Casper Daily Cribune AMENDMENT OF NOLSTEAD AGT IS PROPOSED To Submit Bill in New Congress. WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.—Amend- ment of the Voistead act to legalize manufacture of beverages having an alcoholic content not to exceed 2.75 j Per cent by weight or 3.46 per cent by volume is proposed in a bill drafted by Representative Dyer, of Missour!, a Republican member of the house judiciary committee. The Missouri representative sald today there was abundant proof that beverages with the alcoholic content he proposes, are non-intoxicating. He predicted 75 per cent of thos> who now drink bootleg liquor would be satisfied with the beers and wines manufactured under his bill and would be piaced in the mood to join in a demand for more rigid en- forcement of the prohibition Jaws. Mr. Dyer also will introduce a bill making conviction for violation of the Volstead act grounds for de portation of aliens. ‘Robbers Make City Briefs N. McConnell of Douglas is here for several days on business. eee TULSA, Okla., Nov. monds said to be valued at between $50,000 and $60,000 were stolen last night by thieves who entered a hotel room here occupied by Charles Mednikow, M. E. McFarland is attending to business affairs in the city for @ few days from Denver. representative of a or SEs Wholesale diamond company of Jack Hill ts an Arminto visitot | Memphis, Tenn. He told police that spending’ several days here. stones in another case valued at ee $75,000 and mounted gems in a L. C. Tryon cf Salt Creek {9 vis- trunk valued at $150,000 were over- iting with friends here and attend: | looked. ing to business affairs for several ao sy ga ee2e Just a few hats left at Mrs. Mo's Your choice $5 tomorrow. Balcony L. L. Bennett will leave this eve- Smith ing for Cheyenne and Denver where he will spned a week or ten day: on a business trip. & Turner Drug Store. M. L. Patterson of Omaha ts here for several days visiting with friends and on business. \ eee | A. D. MacFarlan of Powder River is here on business for a few days. eeere { Herman. C. Fisher of Kansas City, here on business and visiting at the R. P. Morris home on South Ash street. E. E. Mies and H, B. Ray spent yestervay here from Salt Creek. eee P. J. Conway and D. A. Foley of Bonneville were butiriess callers ‘whe spent several days in the city this week. eee 8S. A. Lang of Indianapolis is here on business for several days having arrived yesterday. eee F. M. Fischer and G. Coote are here on business and visiting with friends from Glenrock. eee G. M. Harris and Edward Hom- beck are Tulsa, Okla., business men spending a few days here. . J. Murphy .arrived this morning from Denver and wi!l spend several days here attending to business af- eee J. F. Replodgle of Lander ts at- tending to business affairs here for a short time. ee ©. Edward is an out-of-town busi: | ness man in the city from Denyer. A C. H. Burrett of Salt Creek was a visitor in the city yesterday. ers George Hansbuger of Lander fs attend'ng to business matters here! for several days, having arrived yesterday. stots Frederick Peterson and W. H. ‘Walker, grading contractors. who have just completed a contract for | the Wyoming North and South rail | road, accompanied by H. N. Pecht left this week overland for Omatn. | ar | | Albert Hoffman left this week for Cheyenne where he will spend a short time on busines: eee C. C. Marks of Des Moines, In.,! spent yesterday here visiting with friends enroute to Thermopolis where he expects to spend a week or 10 days. PUT STOMACH IN ORDER AT ONCE for | “Pape’s Diapepsin” Gas, Indigestion or Sour Stomach Instantly! Stomach corrected! You never feel the slightest distress from indigestion cr a sour, acid, gassy stomach, after you eat a tablet of “Pape’s Diapepsin.” The moment it reaches the stomach al! sourness, flatulence, heartburn, gases, palpitation and pain disap- pear, Druggists guarantee each package to correct digestion at once. End yom stomach trouble for few cents.—Advertisement. ‘ —— { “ONE EXCIT | No Ponderous Sets—No Annoying Mobs—No Queer Costumes D. W. GRIFFITH’S ING NIGHT” 142 East Second (Rep. Dyer of Missouri Diamond Haul 30.—Dia- | IRREGULARITY IS CHARGED T0 LODGE HEADS | | DES MOINES, Ia | Managing officers of the Brother- | hood of American Yeomen, which | has its national headquarters here, | are charged with trregularities in | the management of the order's busi- ness affairs in a petition filed in dis- trict court today by attorneys for a | group of members of the organiza- { tion, YESNESS GLEARS WAY FOR NEW BUILDING BY LWWNGHING BIS SALE | | Nov, 80.— In order to completely close out a large stock of men's furnishings, in preparation for the total destruction of his present buf'ding and the tm. mediate erection of a new and more modern structure, Harry Yesness, familiarly known as the Man In the Barrel, is conducting a price smash- ing sale at, hix store on West Yel- lowstone near Center. has been under way some time, and Mr. Yesness fee's’ that narked success has been his. Every |item has been marked extremely low in price, {n order that the goods may disposed of at the earliest sible time. He plans to order the ctor tr start work on the raz the present building on or the first of the veac. con ing of poet ES Se. CARD OF THANKS We wich to thank the many friends, especially the nurses for their kindnesses and sympathy shown us during the death of our son Jack; also for the beautiful flor- ! offerings. MR. AND MRS. R. D. BRADDY. SHICHESTER S PILLS ft Ask your Dy tor Hits itocaticnny se ee BUY fais oo se Babes miata: Bioko i LO BY DRUG CASPER MENS WARE IKANY THAT MEN WEAR WYOMING SUITS AT SALE PRICES DELIVERY OF LIQUOR 3 INTERCEPTED; MAN PLACED UNDER ARREST Wiliam Anthony was arrested this morning at 1 o'clock by the sheriff's office as he was in the act of making a four-gallon delivery of moonshine to a house on West F street. Anthony had $600 tn cash on his person when arrested indicating that the Thanksgiving trade was good. BIG MOONSHINE HAUL MADE IN RAID TODAY A raid on the home of Anthony at the rear of 210 McKinley street by the sheriff fice this afternoon netted 48 ¢: of moonshine and 30 empty Anthony was arrested while making a delivery liquor to # house in North Casper. The 48 gallons taken this morn ing was immediately destroyed, the vau!t at the court house being so full of evidence frem cases still on the docket that there was no room to accommodate the liquor. ———_—.—__ “FLOWER SHOPPE TO BE | OPENED FOR BUSINESS kegs. last night __IVCASPER TOMORROW The Flower Shoppe, §42 South Center street, will have its opening turday. E. R. Brelsch, proprietor of the new establishment, has been disappointed in not being able to jobtain all the fixtures in time for |this opening but it was decided not of some} PAGE FIVE to delay the matter until their ar- rival. @onsiderable time has been spent |in getting the ce arranged for |the service to the public which Mr. ch intends to give and a mod and convenient shop has been the result. The public is invited to visit the Flower Shoppe tomorrow and ge with this latest jaddition t business’ ven tures. Tae JHIO SHERIFF 15 HERE TO TAKE MAN BACK QN CAR THEFT CHARGE A. Reoves of Meigs d yesterds seat, to take to the Buckeye charge of traffic in Ray was arres last Monday as the guest of left this morning for a tour of the Salt Creek oll fields he will visit Independ- . the Pathfinder dam and |the surrounding country and leave lin the evening with his prisoners. SE SE Watch for the date. A Packard jcoupe Is going to be given away at | Lioyd’s. SE Three thousand years ago rope Was made fro bulrushes. FLUDEN'S GIVE QUICK RELIEF For Throat Troubles D. W. GR SACRIFICE MONEY RAISING SALE Of Men’s Apparel Now On At An Opportune Time for XMAS SHOPPING Society Brand Suits and Overcoats COATS AT SALE PRICES Discoun of 20% On All BATH The F Orego Brush Woc Phone 474 EXHILIRATING MYSTERY “ONE EXCITING NIGHT” HABERDASHERY CHRISTMAS Luggage Special Woolens IFFITH’S For Fancy Wool Silk and Wool Pure Silke 65c to $1.50 t ROBES ‘amous n City Neck- wear A Large Selection ed 1