Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 17, 1924, Page 3

and visiting with friends. eee J. V. Jensen of Salt Creek spent yesterday here visiting with friends. eee in Council Bluffs. Bridge e2e at Brooks Home. Arthur C Maupin who was called Mrs. B. B, Brooks will entertain|to his home Iowa several weeks at a 1 o'clock luncheon on Satur-jago by the Niincss of his mother. day of this week for the regular} Mrs. 5. A. Maupin returned yester- meeting of the Fortnightly Bridge | aa». club at her home ir. the Blackmore apartments. B. H. Aderton of the Producers and Refiner'’s corporation left last week for Kansas on business for his of Mr. eee Mr. an@ Mre. E. G. Henderson left last evenine ‘cr a several days business and pleas.re trip to Den- ver and other Colorado point eee : Miss Marion C. Williams has re- turned from a two days visit spent with friends in Thermopolis. ese o'clock at the Mullin club. bers are asked to be present. eee Grace English Lutheran Alg to Meet Thursday. Mrs. H. L. Barr will be hostess on Thursday afternoon at o'clock at her home; 323 South Jef- D, H. Freel of the Producers and Refiner's corporation is spending some time here on business from Denver. for the Cincinnati Enquirer and one of those named as tnvolved in the arrangement, had “practically ac- cused” the attorney general himself with being head of the conspiracy” to show the pictures throughout the country without department of justice interference. The witness declared Mume also had said that William J. Burns, chief of the department's bureau of in- vestigation, was “standing in” on the deal. Holdridge also sald Muma told hiro, that the attorney general safd to him: “If you put this across you ought to get a big cut, not less than fifty per cent.” The witness was asked what he knew about any arrangement where- by the pictures were to be exhibited in spite of the law prohibiting their transportation in interstate com- merce. F.C. Quimby, producer, has testified that they were shown in 22 states under an “understanding”? that ther would be no interference by the justice department, and Gas- ton B. Means, once an agent for the department, has declared that he re: ceived and passed on to Jess Smith, close friend of Attorney General Daugherty, various sums tn conse- quence of such an arrangement. The committee made plans to fol- jow up its investigation into gun running on the Mexican border and into stories of American financial aid to Mexican revolutionists. A subpoena was announced for Casey Adams, former Mayor of Calexico, California, who w said to have knowledge of Cantu revolutionary affairs in Lower California. The Bostal Telegraph company de. livered to the committee telegrams of Gus T. Jones, a department of justice agent at San Antonio, Texas, from A. B. Fall, EB. L. Doheny, and larry F. Sinclair, from December 1, 1923 to March 7, 1924. Holdridge told of investigating ex- hibitions of the fight pictures and of an “apparent conspiracy” to violate the law in showing them. The de- partment of justice issued a circular letter in November 1921 he said, cal- ling attention to the alleged con- spiracy, The department circular, by William J. Burns. ordered agents to secure evidence, if possible, which would result in convictions. Before the circular was sent out. Holdridge said, the films had been shown in Albany and other New York cities. The witness said his connection special agent for the department of justice was between October 1920 and 1922, during which time he was stationed at Albany. He went to New York, however, Holdridge said, and he and another agent, Thomas Spellacy, while in- vestigating a lottery case, called on Jap Muma, Cincinnati Inquirer cor- respondent at Spellacy's suggestion. Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Colen are the guests here of friends for a number of days this week from their home in Sheridan. 2:30 See Mr. ond Mrs. H. G. Bissell spent Sunday with friends in Lander their former home. Mr. Bizzell is vice president of the” Wyoming Trust company here. eee BE. H. Steiger of Milwaukee, pres!- dent of the New York Oll company arrived in the city this morning on @ several days business trip, | ee ferson street for the Ladies’ Aid society of the Grace English Luth- eran church. Mrs, Barr will be as- sisted during the afternoor by Mrs. H. Barhaug. All members of the society are invited to attend. Eastern Star Tea” | CITY BRIEFS to have been givenstomorrow after-| y, ¥, Hoskinson of the Levy Con- noon at the Masonic temple has been structiot company is confined to his indefinitely Doatoanes: home in the Alexander apartments . : with an attack of la gripe. Neighbors of Woodcraft to SF SECs scope Tuesday Evening. . Harry P. Hynds, owner of the Plains hotel of Cheyenne and prom: inent business man of that city is here on business for a short time. 53 ee Denver business men who arrived this thorning include, J. N. Flood. O. W. Lovell, James D. Osborne and F. C. Howland. eee H. ©. Hollister is a Spokane bus- iness man who arrived this morning and who will spend several days ere. Victor McGowan has returned to his cee W. J. Chamberlain of the Cham- berlain Furniture company will leave this evening for California, eee W. O. Wilkerson expects to leave this evening for Chicago where he will attend to business affairs for a short time. Mr. Wilkerson is connected here with the Wyoming Automotive company. LAFOLLETTE [G QUT WITH fils PARTY PROGRAM Promises a Complete Housecleaning in Var- ious Departments WASHINGTON, March 17.— Senator LaFollette of Wisconsin will accept a third party for the Presidency if the Republican con- vention at Cleveland hext June nominates President Coolidge and “‘comservative” a platform. Senator LaFollette is discour- aging his frie: from making a fight for him in the Republican convention but ‘has indicated to them that should the Cleveland nomination and platform be re. actionary from the viewpoint of his group, he will not look with disfavor upon a third party nomi- nation. per circle No. 409 will meet ir reg- ular session Tuesday evening, March 18, at 8 o’clock at the Odd Fel- lows’ hall. Following a short busi- ness session a social ‘and dancing party will be enjoyed. All members and visiting members are invited to} attend and to brirg a friend. and relatives. T. R. Jacobs has returned from Lander where he spent several days on business. see E. G, Carroll left last evering for Denver where he will spend until Friday of this week attending to businesss affai, Luthern Aid to Meet Thursday Afternoon. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Scandinavian Lutheran church will meet on Thursday afternoon at 2) man here on business for a number o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. An-\of days from Sheridan. gen, 945 Harvard street. All mem- "ee bers are asked to be present. E. V. Thompson and son, Henry. ae have returned from a weeks’ busi Roulette Wheel ress and pleasure trip spent in Bill- Dance This Evening, ings. The Standard O!] Athletic asso- ciation will). give another of their successful dancing parties this eve- ning at the Industrial Relations building to which the public is in- vited to attend: The affair will be a Roulette wheel dance and boxes of candy will be given as prizes. <8 Monthly Health Conference To Open Wednesday. The regular monthly health con- ference under the auspices of the Casper Woman's Departmental and Casper Woman's club will be op- ened on Wednesday of this week from 9:30 o’clock and will continue until 11:30 at the city hall. Moth. ers are asked to bring children who have colds or who have recently been exposed .to diseases. 7. Be Entertained Wednesday The Past Noble Grand club of the Natrona Rebekah lodge will be en- tertained on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock by Mrs. Sara. A. Hawkes at her home,.255 South Jackson street with Mrs. Eva Saw- yer as assistant hostess. All mem- bers are urged to be present as there is important business to come before the club. eee L. P. Barber is an out of town eee . C. Hr Barber ‘spent Saturday of last week in Lander attending to business affairs. eee L. O. Olson fs among the out of town business callers here this week from Denver. eee J. C. Snook is absent from the city on a business trip for some time. BE. D. Hay is a business arrival ir the city today from Denver. eee signed E. N. Draper is here today yisit- jing with friends and attending to business ‘affairs from Salt Creek. eee Edward Ryan of Tulsa is a bus!- iness man who arrived in the city yesterday. eee Dr. William F. Anderson fs in the city for a short time this week from Chicago having arrived yesterday. eee T. W. Boyer is an out of town business man here this week from his home in Salt Lake City. eee Robert Brick ts attending to bus!- Muma previously had been named as e 2 AP Beal ness affairs here from Chicago. one of the film exhibition syndicate. St. Patrick's Rarty inc i } ‘Muma told him, the witness sald, Saturday Evening Charles Taylor arrived this morn- A formal St. Patrick’s and wed- that he “belleved another agent was looking for a shakedown.” Muma also mentioned, he said, that he was “very friendly with Mr. Burns and also Mr. Daugherty..” Senator Wheeler told the witness to ing from San Francisco and will Spend several days here transacting business matters of importance. eee ding aniversary party was given last Saturday evening by Mrs. R. L. Wilcox at her home, 467 South Spruce street. Five hundred was played and honors were taken’ by Mrs. Miles Troop and Mr. Rogers. Decorations carried out in green were used. Guests of Mrs. Wilcox were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baird, Mr. and Mrs. Welty, Mr. and Mrs. Donovan, Mr. and Mrs. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Miles Troop, Miss Julia Donovan, Miss Gladys Wilcox and the Messrs O'Connell, Posvar and Wilcox. eee terior and other executive depart- ments.” “We demand that the power of the federal government be used to crush private monopoly, not to foster it," concludes this plank. Cogniznace also is taken of recent developments in the Washington in- vestigations. “We pledge recovery of the navy’s oil reserve and all other parts of the Public domain which have been fraudulently or illegally leased or otherwise wrongfully transferred ‘to the control of private interests; vigorous prosecution of all. public officials, private citizens and cor- porations that participated in these transactions; complete revision of the water power act, and all other legislation relating to the public do- main. We favor public ownership of the nation’s water power and the creation and development of a na- tional “ super-water power system, and strict public control and _per- manent conservation of all the na- tion’s resources in the interest of the people.”* “ The platform declares for the re- peal of the “Esch-Cummins railroad law and the fixing of raftroad rates on the basis of actual, prudent in- vestment, and cost of service.” It is declared that public owner- ship of railroads “with definite safe- guards against bureaucratic control” is “the only final solution of the transportation problem.” ~ «Reduction of federal taxes on in- dividual incomes and legitimate bus!- ness is proposed and it is suggested that “the eight hundred million dot- lars now annually* expended for the army and navy in preparation for future wars” be curtailed. It is also proposed that “hundreds Joseph Johnson is here for several days this week trom Loulsville, Ky. see Muma. “Muma asked !f I was acquainted With a man in the secret service with an odd foreign name,” Hold- ridge replied. “I gave him several but they did not seem to fit in with the one he had in mind.” “What did Muma say as to his ac- quaintanceship with the attorney general?’? “He told me he was acquainted with him and seemed to want to im- press me with that fact.” Later, Holdridge said, he submit- ted a report. on his conversations with Muma to Burns. Muma produced two letters signed by the attorney general during his conversation, the witness said. Muma “flashed” them but did not let him read them. They began “My r Muma’” and were on depart- ment stationery, he continued, and the gist appeared to be “replying to Muma asking for help for some one in the. way of promotions or other wise,” f “I think they referred to persons In the postoffice department” sald Holdridge. Spellacy told him, the witness sa!d, “that the man at the head of the whole thing’—the fight film con- spiracy—was Jap Muma, Spellacy also sald he had been told the whole story of the film affair, Holdridge sald, ang Muma later told him the details, fhvolving Quimby and others. Holdridge later was tola by Muma, that the attorney general was the R. W. Fell is transacting business afairs in the city from Denver. eve C. L, Titus, state manager of the Mountain States Telephone and Tele-| graph company accompanied by C. C, Harmon also of the same com- pany arrived in the city this morn- ing from Cheyen: . W. H. Bennett is a Denver man here for a few days this week on busines: Among Delta Delta Deita Initiates On Sunday of last week the an- nual initiation of the Delta Delta Delta sororiety at Laramie was held among those being initiated being the Misses: Marion Fields of this city; Mae Mahoney, Cheyenne; Es- telle Kinne, of Omaha; Marcella Avery of Laramie; Eva Beaton, Lander; Alice Carlisle of Cheyenne; Katherine Davis, Shawnee, Okla.,| here enroute from the: tournement Josephine De LaTour of Sheridan; | at Laramie to Lander. Genevieve Gatchell of Buffalo and 2K Se Winifred Spark of Newcastle. Fennimore Chatterson came down this afternoon from Riverton on a PERSONALS business trip, ° Mrs. M. C. Keith of 123 South Beech street left last Saturday evening for Denver where she ex- pects to spend a week on a pleasure trip. eee Lester Derrig and Albert Taylor are spending several days here visit- ing with friends from Salt Creek. eee J. V. MeDowoll, coach of the Lan- der basket ball team accompanied by members of the team spent today ee L. A. DeMarsh is among the Den- ver business callers in the city for several: days. eee W. D. McKinley ‘is here today from Tulsa attending to business a: fairs. e see L. I. Kenedy of Salt Creek spent yesterday here visiting with friends from Salt Creek. eee Frederick England ts in the city eee Mrs. Robert Dodds left last even- ing for Boulder where she will at- tend the play “Beyond the Gates” to be put on there this week by the head of the whole conspiracy and students of St. Gertrude’s academy. | for ‘several days this week from| of millions stolen from the treasury | that W. J. Burns was ‘standing in” Soe 8S, Minneapolis. through fraudulent war contracts | on it. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Childers of eee nd the corrupt leasing of the public resources, be recovered. “Diligent action to ccllect the ac- cumulated interest upon the eleven billion dollars owing us by foreign governments” is advocated. * After ha returned to Albany the witness said, he mentioned to Spel- lacy that he was preparing a re- port on the Dempsey-Carpentier fight films case. “ith some excitement,” be testl- Mentana are among the visitors in the city this week. ese R. EB. Thompson is a Denver man who arrived in the city today on business, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Rhinemuth of a 2 115 South Wolcott street returned Judge L. H. Sennett of the law WASHINGTON, March 17.—The name of Attorney General Daugherty was directly linked with the Dempsey- Carpentier fight films deal in $enate’s investigating committee. Gerald O. Holdridge, a former department of justice agent testified that Jap Muma, New York correspondent tell in detail of the conversation with] he Casper Daily Cridune DAUGHERTY LINKED WITH FILM GRAFT Former Department of Justice ‘Agent Says Attorney General Was Head of Conspiracy to Violate Picture Law “Everyone knows there would be @ quick change of attorney general if President Coolidge were not a candidate for the Presidency,” said Senator Caraway, Arkansas. “[ am not criticising the president in this concern but it is certain he does not dare let Daugherty go simply and only because of political rea- sons.’ testimony today before the Tied, “Spellacy told me the man at the head of the whole thing was Jap Muma. I took him to a quiet Place and told him to tell all about it. Holdridge said Muma told him that on July 5, 1921, he (Mfuma) brought films here and went to the home of Edward B. McLean, the publisher, The pictures were exhibited at McLean's house, the witness sald, and Postmaster General New, and various cabinet officers and Ambas- sadors were present. Mr. Daugherty, Mr. New and George Christian, President Hard- ing’s secretary, discussed with Muma the exhibition of the films, the witness said Muma told him. Muma sald Mr Daugherty told him, according to the witness, that the law prohibited only transporta- tion of the films, and suggested to Muma that he take up the matter with A. R. Urion, a lawyer here. Muma safd he had “reached an understanding” with Urion, Hold- ridge stated. He added that Muma told him “we went to it.” There was to be a “goat” in each state to be fined, Muma told him, the witness added, and there was to be an effort to “get a line” on the attitude of federal judges. Muma told him that either Judge Landis of Illinois or Judge Anderson of Indiana, had such a hostile at- titude that the matter was dropped, Hol ge said, adding that he be- Ueved the reference was to Judge Anderson. Muma said Quimby became alar- med after talks with Spellacy and Ralph Navarro, department agents, and went to Washington to see Mc- Lean, Holdridge testified. Muma said he told McLean that he (Muma) was “headed for the Atlanta peniten- tary,” the witness quoted Muma as saying. Then, he said Muma told him Mc- Lean “got in touch with Mr. Daugh- erty. Describing the exhibition at Mc- Lean‘s house, the witness said: “Acting on agreements previously made on or about July 4, 1921, Muma left New York for Washington.” ‘What arrangement?” Asked Senator Wheeler. ‘He passed over that casually.” Holdridge then said Muma told him of the private showing here, at- tended by the president and mem- bers of the cabinet. “Following the exhibition of the pictures, Holdridge went on, “Muma had a talk with Attorney General Daugherty and the presi- dent.” Secretary Christian, secretary Hughes and Mr. New joined them. The discussion became general. “He told me it seemed to be the general opinion that it was shame People could not see them" the wit- ness added. “Later Muma, talking with the at- torney general, he told me, was told that the law against the pictures was solely directed to transporta- tion. Muma said Attorney General Daugherty directed him to see Al- fred R. Urion, an attorney in Wash- ington, Muma broke out to me: ‘He’s the greatest middleman in the world.’”” “Ho sald he saw Urion and that he’ told him what to do” Holdridge resumed. “He said he had great in- fluence with both the Democratic and Republican parties and with the big newspapers." Muma then was quoted as saying there was to be a “goat” to be ar- rested In each state and pay the fine for exhibiting the pictures. Muma explained that it was “necessary to get a line on the at- titude of each federal judge” Hold- ridge went on. In one state, he said, “There was doubt as to the attitude of one judge, who might insist on jail sentences.” Spellacy was present when Muma told his story to him, Holdridge said. He added that Spellacy is in Sst. Louis. Senator Wheeler immediate- ly ordered a subpoena. Muma showed him a copy of a contract, said Holdridge, under which he, “under the name of Mar- tin, received 50 per cent of the pro- fit: The names of Rickard and Quimby also appeared as signers of the contract, the witness said. The witness was reading from a Prepared statement and Senator Jones, Republican and Senator asked how long it wns after that conversation “that ~u inde up this memoranda? ’ “I made notes as soon as I got out of the place,” Holdridge said, “and made up thta tyned account later.” Spellacy “heard all the conversa. tien” Holdridge rata “McLean got “na och with attorney genavali ‘toliridge went on, “Who cajled “3 V J Burns and Muma went to talk with Burns. “Burns said at the beginning of the interview: ‘If you are trying to intercede for Tex Itickard, it is no the witness said, “went back t * PAGE THREE use, for I am going to send him to Atlanta.’ uma was quoted then as saying Burns hafi stalked around his office and declared everybody around the department seemed to know what was happening except himself After this interview, Muma, the New York with sa e:.sier mind. “Did he tell you Burns had given him assurances of personal safety?” Senator Jones put in. “He did not say that; Just that his mind was easier.” “Was Muma ever Drosecuted,”” Senator Wheeler asked. Yot to my knowledge.” “It was just the goats who were prosecuted? “That was all.” of the lms ot to my knowledge,” ridge replied Senator Wheeler suggested they could be selzed under the law. Holdridge said Muma, after tell- ing him the story, showed him the contract under which he and the “dummy” Martin, got 50 per cent of the fight film profits. The witness said he later learned @ man named Martin was Muma’s partner. Muma showed Holdridge a state- ment of expenses in each state, the witness went on, and said there was no doubt that some money was “being held out” in these expenses. At Chicago, legal costs were $35, 000. “What did Urion try to get over to you—what was his ide: ator Wheeler asked. “He tried to impress me that he was a friend of Director Burns,” said Holdridge, “some of these people tried to give me the impres- sion Urion was a friend of Mr. Daugherty.” . “Did Urion speak about pis work for the packers?” Holdridge described a breakfast Hold- Sen. party, at which he met Muma Urion, “Colonel” Martin, and “a young lady.” “Muma showed me a check from F. C. Quimby to him for $2,000" Holdridge went on. Trion got the check, he said, but ‘Quimby was trying to hold out’ on the profits He was keeping Urion on the road at the time, hefsaid, in the efforts to get all the money, and that Urion would get him another check from Quimby that afternoon. Holdridge testified that Navarro, and thelr agent of the justice de partment, told him he had enough evidence to convict F. C. Quimby but that nothing was done. Gordon Muma, a brother of Jap, was present at one of his meetings with Holdridge, the ex-general said. Presently Holdridge found him- self at work in Newark. “Muma told me with great satis faction after his trip to Washington that Navarro, the agent who had frightened him" Holdridge went on “had been sent away on a foreign assignment." Holdridge was asked if that was tru tes, I learned Navarro had been sent to Haiti.’ “Did Navarro tell you why he was sent to Haiti?" asked Senator Wheeler, “Oh, he told me he had a soft snap down there.” “I do, “Holdridge said emphati- cally when Senator Ashurst, Demo- crat, Arizona, asked if he believed the attorney general and Burns were “‘a couple of crooks.” Holdridge said he learned that John Haas, another secretary agent who was investigating the film matter, also had been sent to Hait! The record he got from the de- partment of justice, the witness said, showed only 11 or 12 fines whereas Muma had said they had exhibited in 21 or 22 states and fines were imposed on the “Goats” there. The witness read the list of arrests. William H. Rudolph was arrested four times for transport- ing films through four states, Tex- as, Louisiana, Alabama and Georgia. “Rudolph was a pirate; Quimby had nothing to do with him” sug: gested Senator Moses, Republican, New Hampshire. ‘The committee members got into a long argument when Senator Wheeler sought to develop his in- y further, We are trying to show a con spiracy between the attorney gen- eral and Jap Muma,” Senator Wheeler said, “and these other people. That there has been conspiracy which Jap Muma, Mr. Urion, Will Orr and the attor. ney general sought to show a pic. ture over the United States in vio- lation of the law and that when the conspiracy was being shown up, the department of justice sent the agents concerned to Haiti. “Iam just wondering,” put in Senator Jones, “whether we are going to argue this case out as we go along, or at the finish.” “I thirk the observation of the Senator from Washington ts timely.’ said Chairman Brookhart and Sen- ator Wheeler agreed. In May 1922 Holdridge said, he came here and told Burns of his in vestigation of the film deal. Burns said Quimby was a fine fellow, said Holdridge, but added that ho had told “them” to stop or he would have them all indicted. Burns did not order any arrests in the film case, the witness went Gives Wife Glycerine Mixture - A merchant whose wife had catarrh of the stomach finally gav her simple buckthorn bark, gly ine, etc., as mixed in Adlerika. 0} bottle did wonders because Adler acts on EOTH upper and lower el and 58 out all poison Help: gas on the stomach in TEN minutes. Excellent to guard obstina: Pharmacy, Casper, W any ca against appendicitis and for constipation. 111 Casper East 2nd street ‘Advertisement. on, but assigned him to a bank robbery case two years old. Holdridge continued he had been “In a hard position where an agent might have to tell tae attorney gen- eral and their chief they were crooks.” “It was to test him out,” the wit- ness said, that he placed the mat- ter before Burns. “I met him at the Shoreham ho- tel in Washington,” Holdridge went on. “And told him of my results in dealing with Muma. ‘When I got to the part about Muma’s seek. ing Burns, the director interrupted me. He sald he had seen Muma who brought Quimby along. He said he told them to stop the film or they would be indicted.” e a full report, Holdridge ned to Albany, and five later was sent by Burns to Cleveland,.on the bank robbery case. Later in May, Holdridge added, Burns wanted him to meet Edward B. McLean in Burns’ office, but McLean did not appear and Hold- ridge prepared a statement and gave it to Burns. JANSSEN LANDS IN POLICE NET PUEBLO, Colo., March 17.—Fred Janssen, wanted tn Denver for the alleged murder of his wife, w 8 ar- rested here early this afternoon by local police. DENVER, Colo., March 17.—Cap tain of Detectives Reinker an- nounced that Fred Janssen, arrest- ed at Pueblo, admitted his identity, but declared a Mexican killed his VOTE TEST .; IN GEORGIA . THIS WEEK ATLANTA, Ga, March 17. 4 (United Press}— The first test of strength between the outstanding candidates for the Democratic pres- feential nomination will be pro- vided by the Georgia primaries Wednesday. Campaigns of William G. McAdoo and Senator Oscar Underwood of Alabama for the nomination were brought to a close tonight with Me- Adoo attacking the Republicans in Savannah, and Senator Thomas at Ll Heflin of Alabama urging the cause of his colleague before an Atlanta audience. bee ARMY PILOTS DIE IN FALL PENSACOLA, Florida, March 17. —Lieutenants Olin R. Miner and Charles D. Porter, occupants of the same machine, were instantly killed when their plane collided with an- other plane and fell near Corry land- ing field, north of here at 9 o'clock tod: —— WASHIN! March 17.—Doe- claring the r had everything to gain and nothing to lose, Acting Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt tos day urged acceptance of the site of wife, whose body was found in a trunk In Ogden, A special message to a Denver Paper stated that Janssen was ar- rested in a taxicab about eleven miles east of here. His arrest was brought about when a guard wa placed at a bridge and halted every car that passed. According to the message to the Denver paper, Janssen readily ad- mitted his identity as that of the man sought but denied he had killed his wife. He is said to ha admitted however, that he had em- ployed a Mexican, whose name he did not know to kill his He is sald to have admitted to the po. lice that he had paid the man $150 for killing his wife. BISHOPS IN ROME TODAY ROME, March 17. — Archbishop Hayes of New York and Archbishop Mundelein of Chicago, who are to be created cardinals, arrived in Rome tocay. Why They Curl Hair The Silmerine Way When you use liquid silmerine to keep your hair wavy, glossy and beautiful, you can be sure you are not experimenting with some new, untried method that has not with: stood the most exacting tests. You can be sure you are not injuring hair or scalp in any way. Silmerine has been tested and approved by Good Housekeeping Bureau of Foods, Sanitation and Health, con- ducted by Good Housekeeping Mag: azine, and by. many thousands of pleased women throughout the land. Liquid silmerine costs not to ex eed 20 cents an ounce at any drug or department store. Buy a bottle today, follow the simple directons, and you will be delighted with the result—Adv, the proposed Alameda naval base. “Yours for Beauty” The Princess Pat Beauty Parlor Private Baths for Ladies Expert Attendants 159 S. Beech St. Phone 1409W WHOOPEE ! A Rea! Big Time at MILLS TONIGHT Carnival Dance In Honor of Old St. Patrick New Five Piece Orchestra HAPPY HOUR DANCE HALL Mills, Wyo, ey For results try a Tribune Clas- sified A: PACKARD COUPE THIS $155.00 CAR actually runs. by any child at a speed of Will be awarded to some Until that time you will be Can be operated five miles an hour. fortunate family May 31. given a numbered coupon with each 25c cash purchase at either of THE KIMBALL DRUG STORES The Pioneer Stores CASPER’S LEADING STORES Where you get better value and better service for your25e¢ and a coupon which may entitle Costs you nothing! splendid car. you to this “Two Stores for Your Convenience”