Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 13, 1924, Page 2

iE E ] | ict lise opt ive ver ar ut eS Oe” PAGE TWO SCOUTS READ Y) “notes Yaseen of Gay hits ia FOR JIMBOREE| NTHURSDAY Troops of Two Local Districts Meet Last Night. Last night two districts of Boy Dusily engaged tn pre be First Annual Jam- rict No. 1, under Harry | ack was working out/ s Club while District No. 3, under W. C. Goodwin was | preparing their work at the First Christian church, Many troops are conficent that they wil take first place at the Jamboree tomor- row nig’ the Natrona County Mm schoc vat the District Rallies last even- ingi one 1 see a Tugof-War team pract nm one corner, While othe uts were rubbing two sticks together and demonstrat- ing their make fire by | Both of the District Rallies which | were in the semble in the auditorium of the TANS - ener bility 3 friction. They claim that a good @cout needs no matches to make fire and will prove that fact at the Jamboree | Che Casper Daily Eribune : WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1924 Concert This Evening at “2% | COLLEGE NIMED AFTER Wells Store to Present THE oh gl Music Treat for Public | sist. sittoe 3 | nes Seat te which figure, incidentally has never preg tm ees Rae been available for Mr. Vanderlip's ae $100,000 law Wuilding at Ohis In realiza’ of the now establish. - | Vocal solo, “Where Caravan Has} information. Norther University here + },) Pop irgae sar gay ib Peseta ee ree ee “Had Mr. Vanderltp taken’ the | Northern phi Mrs. Berta Smith (Orchestra trouble to consult the records Dr. Albert E. Smith, president o¢ é Accompaniment) the university, had a 25-year as. é quaintance with the late executive and Mr. Harding bad been a mem. announce ~ J n sees ts hie ee from 2 ° to 1 ot wild gt poe wines ree Cort ie the lai ss x : i Onto Northern win hed tion adopted Monday advising him! the Wells co dedication, be known as the Hary. to demand the resignation of Seere- to the pubNe during the winter, ing College of Law. tary Denby, who signed the nayal| From the appreciative response in reserve leases negotiated by Albert|the past to the musical entertain: See Bt —_—_——— ments at the Wells store, it is safe —Rudetgh Frtmi-. a ea Sa ae MAS. MYERS, MOTHER OF Retirement of tions of Mr. Strawn and Mr.| {9g Wil! be large. Seats will be pro- say ‘ 4 Pomerene in executive session for fea Saaee Venezelos Is Only Temporary* Overture, “Northern Lights”.___.. tree! eewenn wn wneeeee eA. J. Weildt . ATHEN! Feb. 13. Announc- vigorous opponents. * Apollo Quartet w Aocompaniniant | sare. F. W. Myers, 61 years of| ing the new government's Program assembly, Premier Kafan. ton, expressed the*opinion late yes.| Waltz, ;‘Grande Valse Brillante’. : Garis said the retirement of Vo. terday that Mr. Strawn had been =< F. Chopia, Op. 18]. Vocal solofst—Mrs. Berta Smith mina Orva, both whom trolmen | government was convinced that tho Soubbareuinisans hebacloocoe cone fon: tuai bal poh dapaterent. people's wishes could only be mot Chicago and its affiliated First Sav. There will be short services at the] Greece's sufferings were largely dus ings and Trust Bank after they had = Siscaniwen’"—""_| TWO GASPER PATROLMEN Accompaniment ‘Vocal So, “Pale Moon”....Logan at the reopening Monday of the Senator Dill, Democrat, Washing|Ampico, “La Campanella’___. Liszt] March, “King heed rg Glogau national los only tem; the questioned by the committee ‘a sec- Orcheatra Violin solaist—Miss Helen Stono | amt and by two sons, John andj zelos was only temporary and th 2 Ww at the Shaffer-| on the basis of the principles ad corporate connections.” Mr. Strawn ' y Piagh es Ptatcl be mapped Bat. vocated by the retiring premier. stip tm the Pree Wasionted Sane f urday to Deering, Neb., for burial.| | M. Kafandaris contended that being emphasized by some of the f ] chapel at 2 o'clock Saturday gee to the monarchial system. dard . The Rev. L. B. Carter w — m of filial (rehene | been described as° “Stan Oit L noon. ‘The Rev. cae a aeeataeeEE c, sais for the Jamboree were full of panke” ‘daring : yesirdare wube, oe oe ret on ne ee hearing. Another ~ consideration en — pe her were instructed to as choo! ‘clock tomor- (Continued from Page One) or snr 5 the Jasabores will the inquiry and he was asked to start promptly 0 and will be | bring it to Washington. held tn the gymnasium of the local| John Leo Stack, the Colorado ofl high school. operator, who was a member of the “Phe, fend Denver group, was cross-examined on been in- , a re escea this’ -Senauicus {dt Déetin abbet tha emaeiecs Seed Ciich win be the moet epectathes| te Regdtlations with Mikeate #5 aera tag ae scduting ever |#i80 contributed an assertion that ot- jrsitcnerigs e the City of Casper. |ficlals of the Pioneer compaty, one Donikimately five bandréd boys {of the Standard Of subsidiaries, had will take part in this great event. | ld him a week before Teapot Dome wae leased and that Sinclair was to get the contract. ———— President Coolidge’s New York |specch, in which he referrea to the ofl disclosures, led Senator McKel- lar, Democrat, Tenn., to make a re- |newed demand In the senate for im- | Mediate court action. ‘The sena- tor said Mr, Coolidge’s promise of Prosecution would be approved by every one, and then added: “Everybody knows that Doheny (Continued from Page One) and Sinclair bribed Fall, and that the U. 8. chamber of commerce andj Fall accepted the bribes, and yet all members of the Casper organiza-| no Indictment has been found on any tion have been requested’ to bring|f the three. Why the delay? The whatever influence they might have| district attorney should move ‘at to bear on the matter. once. Everyone knows there is am- a ple ground for indictment.” At the same time the resolution Providing for a senate inquiry into the fal'ure . of Attorney General )Daughétty to take action looking to the prosecution of Doheny, Sin- ON EAST SECOND SOLD clair and others by Senator Wheel- er, Democrat, Montana, and others 5 was formally submitted but at hig request it was lafd on the table for |consideration later. WASHINGTAON, Feb. 13.—A pre: ‘The Grand Grocery company, 228/ diction that public opinion will Bast Second street has passed into force President Coolidge to remove new hands, and will in the future be| every official connected with the oll managed by D. H. ‘Ralston, C. J.|reserve leases was made today by Pupich, and R. C. Kolmer. The;Senator Robinson, Arkansas, the Grand has long been known as one| Democratic Jeader, in reply to the of Casper's finest grocery establish-| president's refusal to accept the sen- ments, and its {deal location in the/ate's advice’ and immediately ask heart of the downtown district/for the resignation of Secretary makes {t a logical shopping place| Denby. for numberless housewives. Mr. Pu-| pich, one of the new partners has) DRAINAGE DANGER been identified in Casper srocery| IS EMPHASWED. circles for several years. He was) WASHINGTON, Feb, 13.—J. Lea employed by BE. R. Williams for a} Stack, a Denver oil man, testified considerable length of time, and he|today before the senate ofl ‘com: later accepted an important position| mittee that Pioneer Oil company with the Stone Grocery company. Officials had told him confidentially Mr. Kolmer has spent a long per-| week before Teapot Dome was jod of time in the E. R. Williams! to get the lease. stores and during that time made} When the oil’ committee resumed many friends among the Casper buy-| its hearing today, Stack, who testi- ers. Both Mr. Kolmer -and Mr.| fied yesterday, was cross examined Pupich will be glad to meet their} by Chairman Lenroot. Stack em- old friends and their new friends in| phasized the danger of drainage of the New Grand Grocery company, Teapot Dome by wells which would be opened on the Iund surrounding easiest «tah we Pas the naval reserve under the action } which the interior départment had | taken» in 1920 when ‘the rights to | Operate on guch land had been sold } at. public auction. “In 1920 it was common. talk among the oil men that the reserve |was being drained,” he said. |. He declared that he had ‘never thought of seeking to obtain a lease to the entire reserve, but was only 7 trying to arrange for ‘the privilege W. F. Dunn, pioneer warehouse 4 % owner of Casper, sold his warehouse|®! Milling offset wellé to prevent At Industrial and Ash wtreete today| *RBNE® of the entire toserve, | to B. R. Brown, formerly of the eee cast? Nad wae raseceuden St 5 -) A. le Back, Nattone Geary cian Sa ietT by ikem teks caplet, ena Pee ‘ark, Natrona County stockman. nd re Stewart, Wright and The establishment which changed |! ett badd des hands in this transaction was built| ® taking laura’ wists! Gatews CEM 919 after Mr. Junn ha sc x =) *. Seat ese og Sethe cae hig | who testified yesterday, Stack said Chicago “and Northwest.|the former chairman of the commit railro a nat 4 which building ts now} ‘t® °m public information did know being use 4 stghttib ‘|that E. L, Doheny was associated *7ag oe ent Woes ANWR ith agit aan hte valor tein get a that com It had been's00n- ee ae ash cee to ee structed in 1906, Mr, Dunn having| 1s to drill offset wells apo been engaged in the warehouse | Dome. business Mr. Dunn dec what his ventur ia iae ste! “I may not have told him the ned to say today|/Money I pald him came from would be. Henee.| Doheny,” said Stack, “but he knew forth the warehouse sold today wili|! haa none and that Mr. Doheny be } Brown a baiael cking me. tinder ‘the ‘namé af the Gaspeeivero} said the $5,000 he paid oe 7 tht amount named by house company {c —_<@— ~ r as “the grub stake” he | need. Creel was employed, ‘4 jhe . because he knew the of- Lose. Your Fat, | Washington and was to the syndicate in the na- apital. said he Daniels whi Kee ae wn Secre- + t Dome day, but : sees coed Baa ; r ; t e secretary replied that if stead is tia sj tt drained the v getting its royalty n-/oll just the same from the nearby a well gover nt w 4 also, with several ers regarding the matter cateatatteeeiny said, but became convinced druggist that he was making no headway. it was after this he entered into a * contract with Doheny to try to get ~ the Teapot Dome lease, or flabbiness. a ap This,was in January, 1921. “What did you tell Mr. Doheny?” asked Chairman Lenrvot. “I told him that it was my belief | land Laws. that the new administration would lease the reserves." Stack said that Schuyler, as his attorney, had drawn up the con- tract. In the spring of 1921, Stack said, committeemen ts the feeling that (Continued from Page 1.) continue the cabinet and policy to ge bt SY sae aoe thats be! about the circumstances surround- which he fell heir, a in: lawyer other a/ing the sale of the late President “The comm! civil lawyer familiar with the public Harding's newspaper.” to testify, Ah femme i Rabon —— woul 1k but be- consthoratios: afraid he 1d not ta ot the ‘nemtantons tolew the i re uence Tat ee coe miley ‘eden Up” the geen examina) Wf BIG SC. ALS talk too much. I don't think Sena- OSSINING, Y. Feb. 13.—In tion of Mr. Stack who testified yes. tor Walsh was a party to this and terday.that soon after the leasing ot the course of an arraignment of| do not include him in my statement Teapot Dome, reserve to Harry F.| Public officials, past and present,| that several of his associates were he went to Teapot Dome with con- | Sinclafr he nga received information| Retry a Mie h bet nn r, octane Rages nrg he ah ae, which convinced him that “b ; fond thet ates Crem ee faith fraud and secret asaitvey’ criticized the sale of a tremely aeute and almost fanatically was subject to drainage. After |"Were. involved in the tranaactions, | Marion newspaper.” high-minded. making @ map of the whole Teapot | Stack also declared his association| A certain Marion newspaper sold 7 Dome, he sald, he sent geologists | with George Gree) chairman of the | for $550,000, to Washington with it. He was told| committee on publican information| to everyone that geological survey officials agteed that the map was correct and drainage was taking place. . “I showed Doh@y the maps and | Agreement with Frederick G. Bon-| in Washington, including the news-| Marion, Oh!o, Star from President BROOM QUININE. told him what the geological survey | fils. publisher. of the Denver Post,' paper correspondents, know this,| Harding today emphatically «denied sald and he became enthused,” he ich resulted: finally, continued. “I caine here and took | Bonfils’ testimony recently, in an edge of a shroud, it up with Secreta: Denby.” “How did you Miwa deena ” t Your entry to| payment of $1,000,000 all told for! gromy Sener’ niatne ge Porc Pek taelinter* aid | m athhacdet “There is no other BROMO QUININ Secretary Denby?" asked Chairman | Stack's claims. Lenroot. “T walked right fn." ATTORNE: “You felt you couldn't do that| OFFERS EVIDENCE with Mr. Daniele?’* “I wouldn't sey that.” | general," If Mr. Vanderlip were a newspaper Stack said Den! told him| eraphed Senator Walsh, Democrat, Then th into the ™4n. he would edit his copy and “nothing doing; ‘eapst Dome is'ta [Montana today, that he has in his! F She henkat ahitied e remain as it has been.” He convinced the ‘secretary, he| thought the senate oil committee . said, that the drainage php Ae should have. Senator Walsh gaid Jan 1e, investigating committee, say Place. This was in June, he said, | he will be summoned. and the reserves had been trans- ferred to the interior department in May. “Didn't the secretary tell you the reserve was under the interi6r de- i partment?" asked Senator Lenroot. | Schuyler’s possession was “sensa-| “He did not.” Doheny sought to get the titles of the Pioneer Oil company in the Salt Creek field, Stack continued, but they “dilly-dallied” with him. Then Doheny sought to get the titles of the Midwest Refining com- pany. Finally he tired of the nego- tations and sold out to the Pioneer company, which then gave Stack a contract for a 5 per cent right in 7 pot Dome,” Mr. Vanderlip added, the offset wells and a 6 per cent 1 mcted a8) DEPRODRD) Cousin! to 2S ia os crane ana burean haa right in the rest of Teapot Dome if |John Leo Stack in connection with that company got the lease. The oo fat. 96 d $1.28 Val Sale 6c and &5¢e Each Belgo company, which also had ping board had spent millions in the c ani a alues. Sale ani ac. claims in the Salt Creek field bo-| Charges have been made in the local ; came a party to the contract. Stack argued that the claims of | {nvolved me in wrong doing in con- stupia.”* tne Pioneer company were valid, as| nection with the subject matter. I they had been located under an original act of congress. and Stack was unable to say. been denied. to any lease whatever.” REFUSED $50,000 FOR HIS SHARE. lease.” to financing the negotiations. law suit?” “Yes,"’ was the answer. rand the } Joined as defendants. “Was the complaint ever serve asked’ Chairman Lenroot. “Tt jummonses were served.” “wh plaint?” uations for a settlement.” : $1.00 and $1.25 Values. Sale 69c pair Senator Walsh asked why the| Mittee shou'd see and hereby re-| ‘2?¥ Denby “and every other official company did not apply for patents, | West opportunity to appear before ‘yeare! Chairman Lenroot pointed out | Please wire," : ‘Vanderlip continued. “What is the —_— that the Pioneer company asked for @ compromise of both claims with will demand courage in high places such treatment ar the government on. two different FOUR FINED ON LIQUOR to find out. The president has got i weight wont ht, ba 0 eaty the lows Occasions, but its applications had trial tres nd “Thus,” he said, ‘the Pioneer as Faalee unt wocuape, torkeliete te oer (Sure Perma tigation Is given tench Broken assortment, white, brown and black coins meee] BHAT. YOUTH FREED : 7 ° Stack sald Doheny had figured that his interest in the contract |were secured before Judge John A, with the Pioneer and Belgo was|Murray in police court last night. of patients for fat reduction. worth $1,500,000 “4f they got the|W. T. Dawson, 257 West A street, “My purpose," sald Mr. Vander- |) P# —$—$ i, When they hed a become convinced quor ordinance. Sohes eet Mi {a to encourage ne poy 588 or Unnecessary Exercise LITTLE BOYS’ DRESS HATS they would be w le to obtain the est street was fined $100 and} gossip .concerning pre: * | Below area letters from grate- Of velour, camel hair and leathi lease, Stack said, the company of-|sentenced to $0 days in jail om the|gossip which is outrageous, if un. {ul patients which bear out my statementes Values to $5 00. Sale $1.95 Ee h ficials offered him $50,000 in settle-|same charge. W. A. Harper was! true. _ ounds. Miss O. Whitlow worites:**I 20. Hale . AC. ment of his claim under the con-|given a like sentence. Joe Johnson} “I have made no Sopa qeaneet 76 ey tyme’ —_—_—————______ tract he had with the Pioneer, but | was fined $25 for illegal possession|to President Coolidge for such an 70 Pounds. Mr. 8. Santee writes: “I ’ . he refused. of Mauor and for creating a aistur-| investigation. He might say that |Loet,70,Bounds.. Mr. 8. Sante writes: “1 INFANTS’ WHITE ALL WOOL SWEATERS Schuyler, he added, advised him | bance. it Is not his business and it may treatment, 1 feel better guery way, I can mow $1.75 Values. Sale $1.15 Each spt. Dut he regarded Schuyler | ‘The case of Bille Logan and Roy | not be but it hfe Fa aa ie Zoreih "7 thank sou cers er hens eee eee a8 prejudiced because he had been | gsxinner, who had h | newspaper could best con: ‘done for me.”* a counsel for and officer of the|ing around tne Chowne Ee inauiry—i¢ the. publisners abandon | Lost 4B Pounde, Mra 5 Horr sere” Wal INFANTS’ WOOL AVIATION CAPS Pioneer company. Asked what he|stana was dismissed. The magis-| their policy of silence bebe add inthocekes? 85c to $1.25 Values. Sale 59c Each regarded as the conspiracy charged | trate warnéd them to avoid pidcing | Which: they have Heakd. 7) B&V6 50 | tt 85 your mind this very day to in his bill of complaint, Stack said themselves in suspicious circum.| unusual sources of news. wet rid of that fat. Write me for my free trial he believed Sinclair, the Pioneer | stances in the future. “But I have profound faith tS a zeatment pow; then you Mt soon 1 me bo INFANTS’ HOODS and the Midwest had “conspired to EeGOny, 18 Coareee: Of Eraeides Of crepe de chine, cashmere and wool crepe lace trimmed and ‘gyp’ me out of my interest.” Coolidge and his ability to: clean @ | Tateful ts to theranks hand embroide: Frederick Bonfils, publisher of the TONG WAR very dirty house. We should give. cs Wen + Write now for ry. Denver Post, he said then attended him our sympathy and patience and “And you were willing to give (9) felt that he came to his office by an | 4 Fith Avenue. Bex!D589 IEW YORK CITy Bonfils $2,500,000 just to finance a END Si UGHT accident of death and that he should asked Senator Lenroot. Stack said H. H. Schwartz was c retained as counsel and the bill of | FRESNO, Calif., Feb, 13.—Aboil- aplaint was prepared with Sin-| tion of tong wars in the United Ammoth Oll company | States and establishment of a sys- “Because I did not want them to know what I had in my complaint.” | Requests for a second, or even a “Why did you not file it later? “Because they had started négo-| be expected when they are made “Yqu wanted to hold the sum- tracts. Good grocers sell them.— mons as a club to force a settle. Adv. when {t was weil known | CHARGES DENIED that it was not worth| BY PUBLISHER, to the war and“. L. Doheny in, half that sum," ho said, MARION, Ohio, Feb. 13—Roy D: futile efforts to obtain a lease on the! “Two young men of no finanetal| Moore, who with Louis H. Brush Teapot Dome reserve and his later! standing purchased tt. Everybody} °f Salem, Ohio, purchased the is NOT on the Box, it is NOT according to but no one wants to look under the| that their purchase of the Star was in any way connected with the Toa- arrangement with Sinclair for the matters of public interest. The iast| issued by Mr. Moore, “to dignity ——- Mr. Vanderli, Ossining speech, ck i administration stan hallenged. of 8s a qui DENVER RNEY We cannot wait for congress or sins| Which apparently tries to implicate | Proven Safe for more then a Quarter of a Century ‘Mai remed: ids, Grip and enza, and as a re @,| Courts. especially when we remem- oy Debate ee Beir} hse and éffective ly for Co! ip Influ v WASHINGTON, Feb, 15.—Katt O.| ner that Mr. Daugherty is attorney | Teapo 6 . - ‘ Schuyler, a Denver attorney, tele: Preven The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet Price 30 Centa watch his facts more closely. “If the Teapot Dome bunch could have manipulated the pur- Teapot Dome scandal. He attacked Senator Walsh's associates on the »| Possession correspondence which he ing several of them were undesir- At the samo time the Montana! ¢ 10 investigators of any moral-ques- : senator received a telegram from D.| ~ wx46 4, he - F. Stackelbeck of the Denver Post) w_)f nai as CoP Eee bers SAYING he lad G6bd réqwom to. be:| Sn gcataphay, tor la Fentabie cnane Usye: that) the) eoerenpendence.. ini to -tng aaictuattebiehue ites ans boy tlonal.”" with stokx, jam, he dropped that : ‘ ‘4 client immediately after the client Btackelbeck’s telegram follows: | hoa testified befare the investigat- “Have Good reason to believe that jiu .contitied | Karl Schuyler, Denver attorney has “"S, “ sensational correspondence in his |. ne Senate did not go further in- possession regarding Teapot matter, Yest!sating Secretary Fall because Fall was ready to peach and what Worth While Sale of I believe he should be subpoenaed he would have said would have gone ar asked to bring any correspond- ence held by him with newspaper {tO bigh places. They didn’t dare.” Children’s Winter Wearables pubiiaher “There were other national scan- Schuy telegram said: dals even more flagrant than Tea- h his contract with Pioneer Gil com. “Pent over $900,000,000 belonging to CHILDREN’S OUTING FLANNEL NIGHT GOWNS pany and his claims arising from it,| YoURded veterans and that the ship- (White and colors) (Neatly trimmed) newspapers which, by implication, bor ste ini hae Receeuie He culled. upon President Cootiage Z CHILDREN’S WOOL GLOVES Seclane whien helfeve your eom:| ‘0 demand the resignation of Secre- Ages 4 to 10 years besmirched in the pubs “A y, ingnatedin at Teun Tee with exces. LIGHT WEIGHT ALL WOOL SWEATERS Ages 2 to 6 years $3.50 and $4.75 Values. Sale $2.25 and $2.75 Each you at earliest convenient time. truth? We are entitled to know. It it harm, to say something. Sfience will not| n health. Don't take my word for it, Let me “a CHILDREN’S STOCKINGS | great SA iaaty ond Baar courage | were in my office. Gasar which wa all think he ."? Pe oat ger FREE cazarment CAMBRIC KIDDY WAISTS no proof of the rumors that were| AND INTERESTING BOOKLET Ages 2 to 8 years tt jonths regarding the 5 ; Can be stitched t. nderskirt Marion newspaper. A ee 46c Values. Sale 29¢ Bach Values to 55c. Sale Price 25c a pair Four convictions on liquor charges Was fined $50 for violation of the ll-|1ip, “in bringing st to pubifc notice | Without Change of Diet nity AT HALF PRICE not criticize him yet. He probably] JR. R. NEWMAN EXTRA SPECIAL BED SPREADS SLIGHTLY MUSSED Dolly Madison pattern for full size bed. All white, rose, lavender and blue stripes, $10.00 values. Sale, each $7.75 ANNOUNCEMENT TO THE CASPER PUBLIC I-Am Glad to Announce That I Have Taken Over the Management of The Recreation Billiard Parlor tem of tong schoo's* will be con- sidered at a convention of the Bing Kong tong hag been called to meet here April 3, according to an an- : | a did you not file the com. |Mouncement by Yick Fun, secretary SOFT DRINK AND CIGAR STAND | G e | of the Fresno division of the tong. ill be glad to meet old friends and make new ones. k | PCTS cE Ca seater Tiitad tasbiske thecRarsation woce, Hos tevaclors | a ¢ CrkAInNS O. third helping of your desserts are to SAMMY BORNSTEIN , SPECIALTY STORE | with Van Duzer’s—the pure fruit ex- Phone 1714-R. West Second, Just Off Center. TRIBUNE BUILDING