Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 19, 1924, Page 5

erexes eeranger WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1924 : RAINING CAMP OR DISTRICT) = ] DPENS JUNE 12 Application Blanks in Hands Here of Gen. Sinclair. Brig. Gen. Burke H. Binclair, Officers’ Reserve corps, is In receipt of application blanks for Casper young men who are desfrous of at- tending the annual Citizens’ Mili- tary Training camp, which is to be held this year for this district at Fort Douglas, Utah, running from June 12 to July 11. Young men be- tween the ages of 17 and 24 years are eligible to attend these camps and may secure information and ap- plication blanks by calling at Gen- eral Sinclair's office, 510 Midwest building. * These camps offer tnstruction in ~ milltary training, including physical development, athletics, personal hygiene, studies in citizenship, etc., without a bit of cost to the indi- vidual. The war department pro- vides transportation to the camp and return, board and lodging, medical attendance, uniforms, equip- ment, laundry, etc., absolutely free of charge, and in addition to giving the young man a military training provides him also with a month of athletics, games and musical enter- tainment. There are four courses of instruc- tion. First, the basic course, which may be entered by young men from 17 to 24 years of age, who have not Be Careful What You Wash Your Child’s Hair With If you want to keep children’s hair in good condition, be careful what you wash it with. Many soaps and prepared sham- poos contain too much free alkali. ‘This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Mulsi- jed cocoanut ofl shampoo (which is pure and entirely greaseless), is much better than anything else you can use for shampooing, as this cannot possibly injure the hair. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it In. Two or three mfuls will make an: abund- ence of rich, creamy lather, and cleanse the hair and scalp thor- oughly. The lather rinses out easily, and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excess oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it One and silky, bright, fluffy, wavy, and easy to manage. You can get Mulsified cocoanut oll shampoo at any drug store. It is inexpensive, and a few ounces will last for months.—Advertise- ment. ef the components of the army of the United States. Upon completion of this final, or blue course, the staduates will be entitled to take the examination for appointment in the Officers' Reserve corps. These training camps offer a splendid opportunity ‘for a very Pleasant and profitable vacation, and it {s hoped that Casper and Natrona county will send its full allotment of young men to the camp. This county has been alloted 14 places and so far the war depart- ment has application from but one young man. BiG SHOW TO HAVE SUPPORT (Continued from Page One) pany could plan would be a separat- ing table used in the mining indus- try, and also stated that this dis- play is exceptionally interesting as it shows the most modern method of separating of ores. Mr. Corder of the Casper Electric company called in company with R. M. Allyn, the factory representative of the Altorfer Brothers company of Peoria, Ul. Mr. Allyn was very much impressed with the plans of The Tribune exposition and imme- diately arranged to display some of his firm's products which Mr. Cor- der represents.’ Mr. Allyn stated that his firms exhibit at Salt Lake City show cost h-s company over $1500 and that he felt the method employed in displaying products at this show would develop greater re- sults. Mr, Litchy, vice president of the Colorado Fuel and Iron company called just before leaving ‘to assure us of the co-operation of his com- pany at the exposition, Don M. Lobdell of the Standard O11 com- pany called with Mr. Litchy and expressed great pleasure over the plans of the exposition and offered some very valuable suggestions. The Tribune feels it is accom- plishing real results and gaining considerable recognition for Casper from many outside manufacturing gencerns.- The great amount of mil! coming from many parts of ‘the country making inquiries regarding the exposition and the Tribune's beautiful 36 page book of Casper and __ Wyoming is very gratifying. perheated with charges prompted such an inquiry of him concerning the land?" asked Senator Walsh. “The whole thing had been su- that deal had been consummated between the oll operators and the possible nom- inee, That was a common talk.” “Do you yourself know anything about facts?” “I cannot say I do know anything first hand—I only know second band.” “Who were-the operators?” He was asked. “I do not know except that they were big operators in the western district.” “Who made the proposition?” “I do not know, I could not say. The proposition was made to Gen- eral Wood.” “You really know nothing of those matters except gossip on the street?”” “L do not.” Asked by Senator Walsh if he knew. what re; General Wood had made, Gilmore said: “I was told he walked up and down at his hotel and said it was a ‘shady’ deal; that he would have nothing to do with it; and that they would. have to defeat him.” DARDEN CALLED TO THE STAND ‘The committee then called James G. Darden, whose name has been interwoven with disclosures in the Daugherty and Teapot Dome in- quiriés, Process servers had re- Ported failure to locate him for a month but he denied he had tried to avold service. He said he was away from home much but had read that he was sought and immediately had notified W. J. Burns of the de- partment of justice. Darden said he had known Presi. dent Harding a long time and had become intimate with him during the pre-conyention in 1920. “Did you aid in bringing about his nomination?” “I did everything I could.” “Did you raise ahy money?” “T did now and then, a very little.” “Where did you'raise the money?” “Among my friends, some of my Demopratic friends.” “Do you know Joseph Hall of New York’ “I met him during the Harding campaign. He came to see us and wanted to help.. Mr. Daugherty was there.” Darden said he also ‘became inti- mate with Attorney General Daugh- erty during the Harding campaign. SALT CREEK LEASE NEGOTIATION SOUNDED. Senator Walsh took the inquiry Pr Economical Transportation Dome and Darden told how he got clatms in the Salt Creek | until tomorrow. fleld as SF ak gE é Asserting that a Mr. Taylor hai decided to contest with him his right to the land on Teapot Dome, Darden continued: “Mr Taylor employed a Mr. Wil- son, the president's brother, Mr. Payne (the secretary of the interior) decided in our favor for a small acreage. He never said anything about 160 acres. I never discussed oll with Mr. Harding or Mr. Daugh- erty until this matter came up,” said the witness. He said he learned through “‘gossip™ that Sinclair. was to get Teapot Dome two months before the ‘ease was signed on April 7, 1922. This “gossip” came from ofl men who were “coming and going” at Washington, Darden said. “Did you take it up with Presi- dent Harding and Mr. Daugherty,’ asked Senator Dill, Democrat, Washington. “I did." “I went first to see Assistant Sec- retary Finney of the interior de- partment who told me ‘the old man’ was handling the matter.” Later, Dardon said, he saw A. B. Fall, then secretary of the interior, who told him he -had no claim. He then went west to see J. F. Campion. one of his partners, he said, without seeing President Hard- ing, but the president later wrote him, calling him here. “Have you that letter?” Senator Walsh. “I have it home and can furnish it.” Darden said he got his claims from the Belgo company, whieh Sinclair bought out after he secured the lease. He presented what pur. Ported to be a copy of the deed which was included in a bill of com- plaint against the Mammoth Oil company by Darden and his pagt- ners, Campion and R. G. Taylor. “What did you pay for. your share?" asked Senator Walsh. “Campion and Taylor were to finance it and I was to pay my Proportion,” Pressed asked to what he was to have paid, Darden sald {t never had been ‘settled finally. He recalled one payment of about $2,200 as ex- penses incident to the fight with tho Belgo company before the com- promise in June 1920. “When did you apply, if you ever did, for ‘a lease for the 160 acres in. Teapot?" “We never did.” Describing his conversation with President Harding, Darden said: “The president said: ‘Jim, how about this property you think you own out in Wyoming?’ ‘Well,’ 1 said, ‘I don't know just what it ts, T cannot tell you. We fel natural- ly we owned it because we had spent some money on it.’ He said ‘Fall is a kind of °T NT,’ he did not say much more about it.” “Then. we went on to. discuss Senator Bursum. He wanted to know what I thought of him. I said he was a good fellow, “*Well,’ he sald, ‘what are you going to do about it?” I said “Well, we may have to go into the court.’ “I went to Mr. Daugherty one day and said ‘Daugherty, it ts a shame Fall is going to drive us into a law sult. We own this land.’ He said the courts seemed to be the only relief. He said ‘Fall is going to get the land. He is going to send the marines out. there to get tt" MUTUAL OIL COMPANY CLAIMS. ARE REVIEWED. Darden said Fall told him Sinclair would settle with him for his claim, as he was to settle with the other claimants. “Secretary Fall was kind of peevish about anything he wanted to do,"' the witness said. “He said he could not find any: title to my claim. Hy»: went on to say Sinclair would take care of the ants."* “What did you go to Il for?" asked Senator Walsh, “I went there to get a lease-on the 160 acres, What do you think T.went for, a dog?” Darden said he agreed with the Mutual Oil Gompany to do the drill- DENS WW UST AEPUBLICWN =: =< = CONVENTIONRECITED BY WITNESS you a right to go this way into a man's life history, how many women he has had around, and the ike?" I bad no intention of going into that,” said Senator Walsh. Darden said he had been “in pall. ties” in New Mexico, but had spent no considerable time in Washington except in 1920. The committee then adjourned BONUSAND TAX UPTO SENATE (Continued from Page One) than $50 in adjusted compensation, Passed the house yesterday by a Vote of 355 4 The old bill provided also for options of vocational training or farm and home aid, with cash pay- ment and deferred payment certi- ficate provisions corresponding to the proposals embodied in the new measure. The change tn the bonus plan is expected to extend consideration of it in the senate, since many mem- bers are pledged, according to the American Legion, to support of the scheme worked out in the old bill The legion last night, Sowever, en dorsed the house action on the new bill, RADIO PUBLIC ATTENDS MEET (Continued From Page One) future as one of immense and im mediate importance’ for Casper, bi ably presented the objectives which are to be attained as a result of con tinued co-operation that extends benefits to towns throughout the state. The Apollo orchestra and quartet served to make lively the inter- missions. ; | An excellent dinner was provided by the Westminster Gutld of the Presbyterian church. Harry B. Durham, president of | the chamber of commerce, served! admirably as toastmaster. The in vocation was delivered by the Rev Philip K. Edwards. te Member of a family of twenty-two children, and through hardship and toll denied every educational advan. tage, Mrs. Crosha Lynes, of Wich ita, Kansas, at the age of fifty w unable to read or write Today. at the age of sixty, she is complet ing -a_university course. Plans are going forward by the atletic department of the Natrona County high school for holCing an indoor circus some time during the first week of May in the high school gymnasium. the place of the regular gym show and wil! fcllow it In many respects but will be much more elaborate and will have some features that are entirely new. Costumes have been ordered with $$$ _____ Sore Feet Fail to here sever porter in a sought to show justifiable cause for INDOOR CIRCUS PROJECTED BY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES HERE which many of the performers will dress like animals and will do their work on all four feet. » The humor- ous angle will thus not be lost sight of. Preceding the ciraus the high school cadets will parade with rifles. A hundred new army rifles arrived recently as ordered some time ago and these will be put in use for the occasion. the “ani- mals” wit also be seen on parac es The affair will take his possession of a .«s calibre portable canon. The judge pulled in his ears and spoke words that deftly pulled hard. round, Save Negro Held || vousnea, inerty-ensconsing iron men and the ¢ away from Foster. «< A 5 It was declared by the Porter that For ‘Packing’ Gun || 733,004 27, the porter tat three men w a beating; that be ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo., March|cause his ambulatory appendages 19-—Introducing his sore feet as | were afflicte d with soreness, he was exhibit “A” before the police judgej unable to gallop to safety; that to 1 days ago, Fred Foster, local barber shop, protect himself from material dam- age, he acquired an ‘extension to his _right_arm in the shape of+a If you have a single floor thet Jacks character and beauty don't let go another day without Deves without loss of beauty and without Par! loor Finish Varnish. Pala, exposing the surface underneath to clear, translucent . . it dries qdickly the destructive action of dirt and with a glass-like smoothness, ‘ poo Remember... the quality of the Devoe Marble Floor Finish Var~ [rn pomp | the kind'et'g god you Saae ans ne Bee nena This Coupon te Wisih 40 Ouhy brillant, durable gloss, Tt is extremely elastic and thus retains its surface continuous and unbroken... presenting an air-tight seal against dast and moisture that would otherwise destroy the wood undernes th. JOHN JOURGENSEN S) Phone 33 —~ shocks of wear without breaking, AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR: DEVOE PAINT AND VARNISH PRODUCTS SUT Y Color—The Keynote OLOR—the keynote in home furnishings—makes Heywood-Wakefield Reed and Fibre Furniture ideal for every room. ‘Colorful combinations and striking contrasts, now much the vogue, can best be matched ferocious .45 calibre lead-thrower; and that while easing homeward un- molested. he was accosted by officers of the law and incarcerated. When Foster left the court he was considerably lighter, and con- siderably sorer—and not only on the bottom of his feet, at that. o 242-246 W. Yellowstone . COFFEE —a new experience Bega pay name on ‘ar Dants of with the new Heywood-Wakefield suites and individual foe’ coptne Seiree nses : ; 5 | taking 60 per cent of the oll. Pieces in beautiful tapestries and other charming uphol- Drink it strong — e e . e “ s 4 - DoGoods in Attractive Packages Sell Easier? om hence me sterica. Dik Eetenttiticiioon ee 8 years Heywood-Wakefield Furniture has been rink it black ~ Of course they do. Every good salesman knows the stimulating reserve until after the lease to Sin. For 98 y' a ma ays effect of an attractive, practical package. ees Roe ceed rade ee fashioned to meet the Desi cia pret Acron by Drink it with cream— Do you realize that this makes it equally important for you to to goon then? asked Senator It is priced Me rhc purse an er lers every- ze an t ik 2 the arrive at your customer's store in an attractive package? “1 thought the lease was void and where are showing it. rich, full-bodied flavor x that we should make a fight.” of M:J-BCoffee.There Chevrolet Utility Coupe not only impresses merchants as an at- Bright explained that he did not = WiLeRit EAP CL ne cea : I . ol te Be Mae a a a President’ Harding transtsrring the Quality Seal on Brery Wheel, eis Red page Agen jouse its prod: fs It is the lowest priced quality closed car made, and at the same time delivers transportation at the lowest average cost per mile price, operation and maintenance included. reserve to the) interior department was legal. Senator ‘Walsh insisted Darden could -have had no claim, unless oii had been found in the 160 acres. Hub Cap with the letters H-W in gold. Other Heywood-Wakefield products are Wood Chairs for every room in the home, Cocoa Brush Door Mats, etc., all backed by 98 ycara kneed about a cup of M:J-B: The flavor is always there to match “I didn’t squat on this land, of successful manufacturing experience. your coffee-taste. Darden said. “I didn't advise any- body to’ seek title.” Pi sper aad Mord Prion fb Flint, Michigan RE ee ai Look for A Quality Sealon Every Whee! Wiceorfrat Supertor jm ne tae = 190 Superior Seden = = - $795 és Finney and Fall had told him so. Superior Touring = - - 495 Superior Commercial Chassis pe but his partners wanted to go ahead Superior €-PamagaCouns BH Debit eee Rely nccle 550 to ‘enforce. their claim. Fisher Bodies on all Clased Model “Did you try to dissuade the of- ficers from sending marines to eject the Mutual Oil: company?" asked Senator Walsh. WT 7 PpAAMAAMEUACANUAVSAAGUAUAUACELOTERUUCUUONUOOUECORCQUEAUOCCQCOODEOORDEVECOLCUCOUERCUCETCCUROCUEUUALEQERCQUEOCUANCGUCCGACEUUCATEGNOTCCLUUOLURCCOEEE + 7 “I did-not.” SS SEE CHEVROLET CARS AT THESE DEALERS’ SHOWROOMS Darden said he was born in North| (Y S Carolina, went to the Texas Pan- CASPER. . K i Nolan Chevrolet Company ‘Kec hee ce. J. RDN Monee Con hestiona a boy, and ied bi YOU'LL FIND THEM AT GILLETTE HOT SPRIN UTH DAK: years New Mexico, engaging {nu Weak boon WeGrew Garege Daibay Chevrolet Galera the electric Nght business. He also 9 LANDER RAPID CITY, SOUTH DAKOTA lived in ,Buffalo and in Colorado, Gouverse Motor Ges eee Dean Motor Company and spent some time in Chicago aa | RIVERTON Roney Sales & Service CUSTER. SOUTH DAKOTA vice preaident of the United States Scott Garage - copY Triangle 'D"' Garage Canning company, Rd COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS 4 wage ‘Yellowstone Garage DEADWOOD, SOUTH DAKOTA "Are you a married man?” asked | es— ‘Washakle Motor Ga, vite Deadwood Motor Company Senator Walsh, a Phone 246 ee OR eae oP Gre * LOVELL BELLE FOURCHE, SOUTH DAKOTA, Sarin nee Te ake peeks: Series, 133 East Second | Fick foc toa eee: ad aute Waters Garage ‘Astia-Chevealet Ge. *- “gatd,’ and asked: “Senator, have perience drinkers, too!