Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 28, 1924, Page 2

me bi w lr bo th ce no on ve on th th wi wi on NE or its nk iL lime Pon A 3 PAGE TWO FORMER GAaPE MUSIC TEAGHER KILLED BY THAIN Prof. Rudolph Lundberg Falls Under Wheels At Gary, Ind. , 53 years of music in ars, was killed 1 fer a train at Gary, Ind. ing for Chesterton, Ind. He died 4 few hoy fter being injured. The r was an Instructor in piano volcej and was well known in Casper uf to a year and a half ago at which time he closed his studio here a to open anc’ He came to 4 where he i went to Gary one, er erica from Sweden ed his education the places merica were had rec ny. Among % Mo, ene Casper Daily Crivun On to Mexico! MAS. AL JAGORS: DIES FOLLOWING y Mulrified coezanut = oll. sh: wupkaahin tee en eEed and id: he has been singing in the Portland| Yuen is pure nd greacelens $m ian setfott tax prevent beet etn hotel daily for six years. Fle comes is better than anythiag alse i : to Casper well recommen can use. —— [deine with Mrs. Butkley before the| ir una player of the trumpet Two or three teaspoonfuls is sus. " z bretoattdleen we, Aipeameeny nape! and is expected to achieve consid- ficient 2, _ciennse your hair ang . jes. °, moi: Wife of Business Man Bulkley. hetrs. erable, Tecgeniiee Ap locel Sreitt | fe bate wit -walletane coe a Counsel for Dr. George A. Blakes- It makes gn abundance of rich, Passes Away lee, one of the defendants, said trial] Doh't forget to get your order in| creamy lather, which rinses out eas. of the. case would show that all the| to the Tribune for several coples of| ily, remi every particle of dust Today persons mentioned were free from| the big Annual Industral edition so| dirt, dani and excers oll. Ths Mrs. Elizabeth Jacobs, wife of Al The U.S. Omahs with Admiral Kittelle aboard sent to Vera Cruz Jacobs, proprietor of the Natioral| to protect in revolution-torn Mexico, The Omaha has been Sample Suit and Cloak ecompany,| OTdered ‘back. Mother Silent in. Alleged ion ~ SaR e a. died at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon | at the Jacobs apartment in the Tri- bune. Her death was the result of an illness that had confined her to her bed for ten weeks. Mrs. Jacobs was 41 years of age. Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs came to Casper from Springfield, Ore. two years ago. Among the surviving rela- tives is a son 14 years‘of age in Springfield, Ore. The deceased is also survived by a father, I. Francis and by three brothers and one sister, all of Springfield. The body was taken to the Muck funeral home and will be shipped to Springfield for burial. Mrs. Jacobs made many friends in “Drug Plot” —— eh = Million Dollar that Miss Dixie Leonard of Algeria, F $1,000,000 from the estate of Mrs. Roterts Johns Bulkley of Cleveland, last F ;mond grape fruit, one of the finest e to Casper studio Casper during the period of her re: dence here. ——— MS, FRANK WALL DIES SUNDAT AT SALT CREEK Mrs. Frank Wall, died yesterday morning at Salt Creek fdilowing a short illness. The deceased was tele- phone operator for the Midwest Re- fining company. Her husband sure vived her. The remains were shipped from the Muck funeral home to Robin- son, Ill, today. Murderer Given Only Short Term| in the of 1922 dece is survived by a brother Karl Lundberg of Gary, and four brothers and two sisters in Sweden Fu sed Rumors of the arrest and execu- tion of Russia's patriarch, Tikhon (top photo, are proved groundless by the photo herewith. It was snapped on Christmas Eve last a Tikhon's home i 2 : 1 services were conducted sy from the home of his brother, the Rev. A. P. Fors, pastor the Bethel Swecish church. offi- ciating. Burial was made at Mount Hope cemetery. ot tom photo is that of Tikhon's oppo- nent, Judokim, whom Tiklon calls “a general without soldiers.” This also is a late picture, Grape Fruit Will Be Featured This Week In Sales The Wyoming Grocery company has selected this week as Black Diamond Grape Fruit week. ‘The company is going to display during this week the well known Black Dia- Collects $1,000 Insurance G. V. Galyan, whose house at 1015 North Burlington street, burned down several days ago was able to collect $1,000 insurance on its today from the National Union Fire In surance compan: pas Sat can ALLS ae ~ York Monday of last week accarding to word received here Professor Lundberg was boarding the train when start- Don't forget to get your order jn to the Tribune for several copies’of the big Annual! Industrial edition so that you can send them back home to your friends thereby advertising the state( Telephone 15 and 16. oo PITTSBURG, Jan. 28—William B. Sage, who was convicted of mur- der in the second degree last week for killing J. A. MeNair in the Penn- sylvania railroad station here ten years ago, was today sentenced to serve not less than three nor more | than six years in the Western peni- tentiary. Sage, who fled to California under another name and became a re-| spected citizen of Bakersfield, was located by the San/ Francisco police and returned hero for trial late-last year, . quality products of this kind on the market today. The fruit is being sold at a reasonable price despite sts great excellence, Tribune Want Ads bring results Brennan Moving To New Location E. P. Brennan, Inc., 505 East Sec- ond street, is planning to move to larger quarters on North Durbin street and in order to facilitate the removal is holding a sale of many kinds of gas ranges and heaters handled at the establishment. The sale prices of these stoves are far below the price for which they have been selling. The Cres-} cent gas range, Radiant fireplace Radiant gas log heaters. | ez enclosed heaters, Lawson cop- | per coil water heaters and other gas appliances are among the things | offered for sale. | ness EEE INFANT SON DIES. The infant son of Mr. an¢c Mrs. L. C. Langton of Salt Creek died there Suriday evening. The body is at the Muck funeral home. coarse vente oe and heater: E * Don't forget to get your order in to the Tribune for several copies of the big Annual Industrial edition so that you can send them back home to your friends, thereby advertising This is famous old Madison Square Garden, New York City, where | the state. ‘Telephone 15 and 16. Demoiratic National Convention will be held dune of this It was ted in 1889, ned by Iford White, the famous chitect wh» s killed on the Harry K. In 1 2 used it for sports promotions. now being made whereby it is hoy the od tastes demand harmony of in- “ients in foods. Van Duzer‘’s} tified Extracts will blend with other pure materials.—Adv, _Try to Match These Sisters for Beauty 14,000 that figure to 20,000. but plans all Photo, copyright, Harris & Ewing on Capitol Hill in Washington, D. C. Left to right: Yera Dunn with Representative Frear of Wisconsin; Marge Dunn Weir, formeriy with Representative Billie Dunn w Laughlin of Nebras! Mondell; and Jean Dunn with Representativé Clarke of 3 offices of the men mentioned, ew York. The girls perform Glaplea werk tq the | New York—Above at the left is figuring in tho alleged dollars damages. With her is I Migs French to escape from the 3 F, Darling and also as Mrs. William of the extraordinary charges made by her daughter. ANNULMENT OF NAVAL LEASES ON TEAPOT DOME ANTICIPATED Executive and lot for which she lazel M. Yorke, the trained nurse who ald: was being forcibly detained. The French, the heiress shown Helen H. is for a Sart | Jersey sanitarium where she charges irl's mother, known as Mrs. Helert, itevenson remains silent in the face ! anches of Govern- ogether mn Gummiees Intere ies i) WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.— Both} the executive and legislative branches of the government moved today toward the cor¥mon end of seeking annulment of the naval cil reserve leases. While President Coolidge was en- deavoring to select two nationally known lawyers fo take charge of the prosecution of suits, civil and criminal, the whole subject came up for discussion on the floor of the senate. Before the president announced at midnight SaturCay the administra- tion's determination to act at once, Senator Wa'sh, Democrat, Montana, who has been foremost in pressing the senate oll inquiry, had prepared and the investigating committee had indorsed .in principle a resolution. authorizing the exécutive to act and directing him to employ special counse! to take charge of the litiga- tion. } This resolution which Senators ‘Walsh and Caraway, Democrat, Ar- kansas had agreed upon as a sub- stitute for the latter’s pending can- cellation measure, is similar to the ene introduced Saturday by Repre- sentative Garrett. Democratic lead- er in the house, which will be callec, upon to act on the Walsh resolution if it is adopted by the senate. Mr. Garrett and other leaders antici- pated little or no opposition to the resolutions, declaring it was desir- able for congress to take action at this time to reaffirm the policy of three successive administrations to maintain in the ground an adequate oi! supply, The invest'gating committee-sus- Pended its inquiry for the day be- cause of the senate discussion but the house naval committee took a hand in the situation, haying asked Rear Admiral L. E. Gregory, chief of the bureau of yards and Cocks, to Produce the leases for the Wyo- ming and California reserves Albert B, Fall, who, as secretary of the interior, signed the leases to Harry F. Sinclair and E. L. Doheny. interests, and Thomas Johnson fereman of his ranch at Three Riv- ers, New Mexico, meanwhile, are here for examination by the senate committee with reference to various financial transactions mentioned in the testimony last week of Doheny, Archie Rooseve't. G. W. Wahlberg, Sinclair's former secretary, and J. ‘W. Zevely, his personal counsel. Some doubt was felt whether Fal! would be able to appear tomorrow, as planned, since his physician said it would be practically impossible for him to go befdre the committee today. He has been confined to the hom of Zevely here since his ar- rival from New Orleans last woek. The Walsh substitute for the Caraway resolution which made pubic last might, charges that the SinclairTeapot Dome lease was executed wtihout authority ‘under circumstances indicating fraud and corruption.” Senate action would be confined to the Teapot Dome trans- action at this time, it was explain- ed, ecatse of the conditional offer by Doheny, through his counsel, to reconyey to the government the lease awarded to hia company on the California reserve. Senator Walsh, in making public his resolution, said word of the committee's decision of support in principle, despite @ pledge to regard it as confidential, “obviously” had been taken to the White House prior to the president's announce- ment of his decision to act at once. While house officials, describing the president's course in formulat- ing his decision, safc he devoted his trip Saturday on the Mayflower to a study of the situation. after which he conferred with advisers here and, shortly before issuing his state. ment, received a communication from Attorney General Daugherty, who is at Miami, Fla., urging him to take the action announced. ———— Three Banks In _ South Suspend SILVER CITY, New Mexico, Jan. 28.—Three banks closed their doors in Silver City this morning within half an hour of each other, and a fourth bank tn the county, the Bank of Tyrone, closed soon thereafter. This leaves Grant county, richest in the state in ‘assessments, without a bank, > Don’t forget to get your order in to the Tribune for several copies of the big Annual Industrial edition so that you can send them back home to your friends. thereby advertising the state. Telephone 15 and 16. —_—_>_-___ | CASPER MONUMENT WORKS | 508 South Conwell. Phone 2542 H —<—$_—_ | In_ 1859 there appeared in New York the largest newspaper on rec- ord measuret by the size of the sheet. The dimensions were 9 by 6 feet. It was called the “I!uminated Quadruple Castellation,” and con- sieted of eight pages. For eight | weeks forty people were busy with its compilation. It was intended by the founders that a copy should be! issued every century. | Meare tah AS el CHAMONTX France Jan. 28. Canada defeated.Czecho Slovakia 30 | to 0 in their Olympic hockey game | today. | —_+_.—__. | The hydrographic Cepartment of the British Admiralty has eight! ships constantly employed in the task of keeping the seas charted, and forty officers and 700 men are engaged in the service. ~ ———_—.»—____ One of the most expensive books | in the world is in the possession of the Shah of Persia, a gift from the Ameer of Agghanistan, It is a copy of the Koran, bound in solid gold and set with pearls rubies and dia- monds, Tt cost 400,000. H ———_—>. | Don’t forget to get your orcer in to the Tribune for several copies of the big Annual Industrial edition so that you can send them back home to your friends, thereby advertising | the state. Telephone 15 and 16. 5 Suit Upraided NEW YORK, Jan. 28.—Charres » who has filed suit to recover any just complaint. Dr. Arthur L. Sherman, the other physician named said he had not heard of the suit. Miss Leonard charged that Mrs. Bulkley adopted her and promised to give her one-third of her estate. AR sets le ama Don't forget to get your order in to the Tribune for several copies of the big Annual Industrial edition so that you can send them back home to your friends. thereby advertising the state. Telephone 15 and 16. Entertainer Is and trumpeter has been engaged by the Wyatt cafeteria as an enter- tainer together with Jack Hassler’s orchestra there. comes from Portland, Ore., where that you can send them back home to your friends. thereby advertising the state. Telephone 15 and 16. \Y, JANUARY 28, 1924 Alkali In Soap Bad for the Hair fully. if you want to keep : iy Your bh, ‘Added at Wyatt Milton G. Butterfield, baritone dries ¢ scalp, makes the hair brittle. a); ruins it: Butterfield | “one best thing for steady use e Mr. hair dries quickly and evenly, ant scalp soft, ani the bright, ius. wavy and easy to it leaves the hair fine and silky, trous, fluffy, manage. You can get Mulsified cocoanut ofl shampoo at any drug store: |t 5 RONCHITIS At bedtime rub the throatand | inexpensive and a few ounces wii] chest with— supply every member of the fam V K Ss for months.—Adyertisement. X\ ———»>_—_ oRVsB SEND IT TO THE : een on PEARL WHITE LAUNDRY PHONE 1702. Hobo’s Fire In Oil Field Ruins Midwest Boilers Because W. W. Edwards, said to be a gentleman of no location, ‘stop- ped at the Midwest boiler house in the Salt Creek field last Saturday night and lit two gas burners under as many empty boilers in order that he might warm himself, Edwards must face trial for arson. The boll- ers were practically ruined by the heat applied to them when they con- tained no water. The Midwest com- pany fild complaint against him and he was arrested yesterday after- Noon by the sheriff's office. poe cares <eale e Don't forget to get your order In to the Tribune for several copies of the big Annual Industrial edition so that you can send them back home to your friends thereby advertising the state. Telephone 15 and 16. Se Late Flashes WASHINGTON, Jan. 26—L be gos ernment's suit against. the. New York Sugar and Coffee Exchange which was charged with operating in violation of the anti trust laws, was today by the supreme court, NEW YORK—Wilfam Worthen Appleton, western pubUsher, dies. to Versailles, where he is ill with a severe, cold, OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. Jan. 28 —A resolution seeking a States senate investigation of a lease to Quapaw Indian lands in Northeastern Oklahoma granted in 1922 by Albert B. Fall, former sec- retary of the interior to the Eagle Picher Mining Company, was adopt- ed with one dissenting vote by the Oklahoma state senate today. To Cure a Cold inOne Day BROMO QUININE Tablets begin immediately to counteract the activity of Cold, Grip and Influ- enza Germs and bring to a sud- den stop the dangerous work of these dreaded disease germs in the human body. BROMO QUININE Tablets quick- ly render these germs powerless and completely destroy their organic existence. The Tonic and Laxative Effect of Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets is very beneficial to the system at all times. The box bears this signature C.U-Lrore- Price 30c. I Will Sel’ a $750 Credit on’ Any Model New BUICK For $600 This Week Only Call At OIL EXCHANGE BARBER SHOP Room and Board At Bachelor’s Club, 230 North Park Ford Excellent Steam Heated Rooms Shower Baths $12.00 Per Week Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Hennesey, Proprietors Opening Announcement We Will Be Open for Regular Busienss In Our BRAND NEW RESTAURANT Just Next Door to Our Present Location TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 29 DELMONICO CAFE Ready for Breakfast 146 South Durbin We are moving to larger quarters to have more room to display the many different designs of the well known gas ranges that are getting so popular in Casper, the Sanico and Steel Coral, low in Price but Best in Quality. ——————————— Former Sale Price Price All White Enamel .Crescent Gas Range Vee eeeeeeeseee ss» + $150,00 $119.00 All White Enamel Crescent Gas Range ..................4...$145.00 107.00 Semi-Porcelain Crescent Gas Range 80.00 65.00 Radiant Fireplace Heaters. . » 85.00 27.50 Radiant Fireplace Heaters. . » 82.00 24.50 Radiant Fireplace Heaters. . . - 80.00 22.50 Radiant Fireplace Heaters........ 27.50 20.00 Radiant Gas Log Heaters........ -$ 36.00 -$ 32.40 BRILLIANT FIRE HEATERS ARE 15 TO 20 PER CENT MORE EFFI- CIENT THEN ANY OTHER HEATER ON THE MARKET Former Sale Price Price Radiant Gas Long Heaters........ $ 36.00. .$ 32.40 Patriot Enclosed Heaters......... 29,50 17.50 Eriez Enclosed Heaters. . vee 82.50 24.50 Eriez Enclosed Heaters. . esse 17:60 12.50 Eriez Radiator Heaters... see. 82.50 24.00 Century Bunsen Burner... . ceeeee: 21.60 9.75 Century Bunsen Burner......,. 9.00 7.50 Dangler Reflector Heaters... ., . 9.00 6.00 Lawson Copper Coil: Water Heaters 20.00 16.00 Lawson Copper Coil Water Heaters 12.50 10.75 Lawson Automatic Storage System. 160.00 125.00 All aluminum-ware, glass-ware, dishes, kitchen utensils, wash boilers and many articles too numerous to mention at less than cost. E. P. BRENNAN GAS APPLIANCES 505 East Second St. Phone 133