Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 25, 1924, Page 4

PAG BRITISH PILOTS) Dwr per a NO Fiv basis BL will lines. All booke the n CORI The not 1 one vertis one the ¢« the r will t withe days tion doer ory f a ads PH acct Ct b4e@ BIS Cle tte Alen n PAGE FOUR OFF ON FLIGHT AROUND WORLD Competition Set Up for Journey Scheduled by American Flyers. CALSHOT, England, March 25.— the Associated Press)—In bright Im weather, A. Stuart MacLaren, Flying officer Plenderleith and Ser- Beant Andrews took to the air today in their Vickers vulture plane for their flight around the world, only forty minutes behind their schedule. To the acompaniment of cheers from a large crowd they were escort- ed out of south Ampton water by a squadron of naval planes and land planes. Lord Thomson, the air minister, bade them goodspeed. Only enough gasoline for a 15- hour flight was carried and the air men expect to reach Lyons, 453 miles distant before sunset. They will proceed from Lyons to Rome, 660 miles tomorrow. w March -A LIVERPOOL, Associated Press, MacLaren took off from the Calshot airdrome shortly after noon, goal of the aviators is MacLaren is ac- companied on the flight, which fs a purely private venture, by Flying Officer Plenderleith and Sergeant Andrews, They are using an Amphi- bian Vickers Vulture with a 450- horse power motor. From Lyons the route will be to Brindisi, Italy; Athens, Cairo, Bag- dad, Basra, Karachi, Calcutta, Ran- goon, Hong Kong, Tokio; over the Aleutian islands and thence to Van- couver, Toronto and Newfoundland. The hop over the Atlantic will be by way of the Azores and Lisbon. REPUBLIC FOR GREECE VOTED ATHENS, March 25. (By the As- sociated Press).—The National as- sembly today passed a resolution in favor of the overthrow of Glucks- burg dynasty and the establishment of a Greek republic. A resolution introduced by the premier proclaimed abolition ‘of the Glucksburg dynasty, banishment of the members of the royal family, compulsory sale of thelr property and establishment of a republic, pre- vided the last named proposal ts confirmed at the forthcoming plebl- acite. It {s intended that the regent, ad miral Coundouriotis, shall continue to act as governor of Greece until the framing of a republican con- +stitution. 1.500 MEXICAN TROOPS KILLED (Continued From Page One) tain who came here to negotiate his surrender, was arrested yesterday The first Lyons, France, Che Casper Daily Cridune Most Anything Can Hatch From These Eggs’ C.0. CHASE NEW SENATE TARGET; TEAPOT INQUIR Y To COLORLESS (Continued From Page One) clair before the bar of the senate and “hold him” until he answers. “I don’t think we have done all we could in certifying tl case to the district attorney,” he said. “The witness still has frustrated the will of the committee and we still are lacking his evidence.” On receipt of the impeachment resolution by the house, it will be referred by the speaker to the judiciary committee for preliminary investigation. Chase will have an opportunity to be represented by counsel before the committee to pre- sent witnesses in his behalf. Th6 text of the Walsh resolution follows: “Whereas one Clarence C, Chase, is, and for mode than a year past has been a civil officer of the. United States to wit: The collector of customs at the port of El Paso, Tex.; and, “Whereas in the prosecution of an inquiry by the committee on public lands and surveys of the sen- ate under senate resolution 147, it became necessary to Inquire into the source from which one A. B. Fell, late secretary of the interior, secured large sums of money at or about the time or shortly after he entered upon negotiations resulting of the execution of leases or con- tracts relating to the naval ofl re- serves; and “Whereas {t appears from the testimony taken and proceedings had before the said committee, that the said Clarence C. Chase en- tered into a conspiracy with the said A. B. Fall to mislead and de- ceive the said committee concern- ing the source of such moneys and Genera! Daugherty. The witness said he had been told that one of these accounts was carried jointly by Smith and the attorney general. Senate officials formally turned over to the district attorney the caso of Harry F. Sinclair, cited for contempt because of his refusal to testify. Senator Bursum, Republican, New Mexico, also protested, saying that Chase intends to resign. Sena- tor Robinson of Arkansis, the Democratic leader, replied that no resignation ‘“‘will.be permitted to Protect an offencing office holder.” After Senator Walsh had explain- ed the circumstances under which the impeachment move was made, senator Spencer withdrew his objec- tion. Senator Bursum, however, asked that the resolution go over unti! tomorrow. BANK TRANSACTIONS WITH FALL LEARNED. WASHINGTON, March 25.—M. D. Thatcher, president of the First National bank of Pueblo, Colo., was questioned by the oll committee to- day about financial transactions between A. B. Fall and that bank. The witness said that Fall had been a customer of the bank since 1913 or 1914. “Did the bank make any loan to him during 1921?" asked Senator Walsh. “I have the records here. No sir,” said the witness. “Or '19222" ‘No, sir.” Thatcher sald Fall borrowed $15,000 from the bank in 1916 and after an interview with Under Sec.| Pursuant to such conspiracy, the| paid it in May, 1922. retary of War Manzo. With him were taken nis brothers, Ambrosio and Francisco, also Crispin Samano| endeavored to induce one Price Mc-|get funds from M. D. and former Deputy Urbano Layin. ‘Ambrosio and Fraricisco Figueroa] before the sald committee that he| Cattle company and Samano were generals in the re- bel forces, while Lavin acted as re- bel governor of Guerrero, being charged with responsibility for the Jecal uprising ante dating the Vera Cruz revolt. It is reported their arrest was or- @ered for non-political reasons, bas- ed on allegations of executions and property destruction in their insur- rectionary operations. General Gustavo Salas, prominent | cerning the matters herein referred | $15,000. said Clarence C. Chase on or about the 29th day of November, 1923, Kinney to represent to and testify loaned to the said Fall at or about the time hereinbefore mentioned the sum of $100,000; and Whereas the sald Clarence C. Chase well knew that the said Price McKinney had mado no such loan to the said Fall; and Whereas the sald Clarence C. Chase being, on the 24th day of March, 1924, called before the said committee and interrogated con- Asked about Fall's statement to the committee that he arranged to Thatcher estate, Thatcher said the Tres Ritas (Fall's company) had done so. “What do you know about that transaction?” asked Senator Walsh. “We made some loans to the Tres Ritas Cattle company. We loaned them $100,000, and there is an overdraft of about $22,000 which has probably been consolidated into a note. It wag loaned in separate notes running from $5,000 to $10,- 000. There may have been some of The notes were drawn ‘2 Uy declined | until they reached a round figure in Enrique Estrada’s Uprising in| to by the said committee, Jalisco, was arrested while hiding on| and refused to answer any ques-| when & note would be drawn to @ Michoacan ranch and will be|tons in relation to the same upon | cover It.’ court marttalled. ‘The federal advance against Onxa- ca City is progressing as repairs to the railway are made. It is believed the city will be taken within a few Gays, unless the rebel leaders, For- tuanto Maycotte, Higinio Aguilar resistance. Unconfirmed reports say that Adolfo DeLa Huerta, the rebel-lead- er, is bo} for Havana, Cuba. BANDITS MAKE $110,000 HAUL (Continued from Page One. amount could only be determin checking. The pouches were sal have been consigned by the federal reserve bank to th First National Bank of Harvey. The Austin company of manufacturing road machinery, re. ported that its payroll of $25,000 had failed to arrive. Postmaster Pease of Harvey de clared his belief that some ‘inside” knowledge had been avatlab'le the robbers, otherwise they would not have known of the shipment of cur- rency. bs a TBARS Casper Monum 508 South Conwell the ground that his answers might tend to incriminate him; “Now, therefore, be it resolved, that a copy of testimony adduced and the proceedings had before the said committee be, with a copy of this resolution, transmitted to the house: of representatives for such proceedings against the said Clar- ence C, Chase as may be approp- riate.”” ADJOURNMENT TILL THURSDAY IS TAKEN. WASHINGTON, March 25. Further inquiry into the financial affairs of Albert B. Fall ané into stock speculation by high offi clals was made today by the ofl committee at a brief and colorless session, It then adjourned until Thursday. M. D. Thatcher, president of the First National Bank of Pueblo. Colo., was questioned about Fall's bank account ‘nd afterward Sena- tor Walsh the committee prosecutor announced that the checkup show- ed that the former interior secre- t had acquired $32,000 for the purchase of ranch property from a 80 © yet undis ed. It previous en indicated, the senate the funds might have » from the Thatcher interests. From Anderson H. Tackett, an tant, the committee received er details regarding the dum- Stock accounts of Jess W. ‘hb, the close friend of Attorney The transactons, the witness sald, were “through Mr. Everhart. “Mr. Everhart told me,” sald Thatcher “that they were trying to make improvements which would run as high as $200,000. He asked me if I would be able to make a loan. I sald yes, if reasonable. The advances have reached $102,000 or $103,000 with interest for the few months passed.” “Anything sald about security?” “I bad security. I had the stock of the cattle company.’ Thatcher listed the loans. ‘The first was in 1921 and the next was on September 22, 1922. Thatcher said he knew nothing about Fall's purchase of the Harris ranch for $91,500, nor where the money came from. Senator Walsh wanted to know details about Fall's borrowings from the bank. “I think until this Ioan for wa- ter power improvements, the maxt. mum was $25,000 a year,” said the witnes: ‘Bhatcher said he would not have advanced money to purchase new properti He identified Everhart as Fall's s both t a cousin cher listed ings under the Everhart as follows: January 19, 1923, $15,000; April 13, $4,000 (prebably a consolidation, the witness 0; July 9, $15,000; July 27, $10,000; August 16, $5,000; W. Spaid number fou: October 2 8, $10,000. You are quite certain these were 1923, are correc $10,000 and November all of that your books 2" asked Senator Walsh. “I am certain of it."* Thatcher explained that all of the loans he had listed were made by the M. D. Thatcher estate company, and went into the checking account of the cattle company. His under- standing was that the loans were secured by all of the property, in- cluding the Harris ranch or any other land Fall's company bought. Senator Walsh checked over the records of deposits in the cattle company’s account. They corres- ponded with the amounts and dates of the loans by the Thatcher com- ny. Asked whether Fall got any loans except those in the name of the cattle company, the witness replied “Nothing during the period you speak of,” “Was there any other?" asked Senator Adams, Democrat, Color- ado. ; “There was a loan to Fall in Jan- uary, 1921 of $15,000, That was to cover loans carried over from 1916 or 1917." “Were there any other records in your bank of people connected with Mr. Fall showing any loans?” asked Senator Dill, Democrat, Washington, “Mr, Everhart had an account.” “Did you Joan him through your company?” “He had an interest with us. He was our manager in Colorado and New Mexico,” “No loans to him in relation to Fall ranch?” ‘othing that I know of.” Anderson H. Tackett, an account- ant of the federal trade commis- sion, gave the committee more de- tails of the oll stock transactions ot Jess W. Smith, confidant of Attorney General Daugherty. He said Smith's account, listed as W. was closed out and a “W. W. Spaid number 2" account was opened, which the witness said he had been told at the office of the brokerage firm of H. B. Hibbs and company, was a joint account of Smith and Daugh- erty. » Asked what the net result of the operations of this account was, Tackett sald it was difficult to say, but that there might have been a total loss of $24,000. This was in th 1922, . There was a transaction by Smith of 1,200 shares of Sinclair Consolidated, ‘Tackett said, with a net profit of $3,317. In addition Smith’s account showed a trans- action in 100 shares of Mexican Petroleum with a profit of $556; and a transaction in 800 shares of Mexican Seaboard with a loss of $172. ——————___. J. K. Morris 1s here for the re- mainder of the week on business from his home in Sheridan. ——.—___—_ M. Murphy of Sibley Ia., is in the elty for several days visiting with friends, . F. Belman of Omaha {s here on business this week having arrived yesterday. NEW TREATMENT FOR SWOLLEN GLANDS People who have enlarged glands ought to know that by freely ap- plying Emerald Oil daily the gland can be brought to a head and all the germs and polsonous secretions discharged and destroyed. Furthermore the opening will heal surely and speedily and with- out leaving an unsightly scar. Peo- ple who desire this treatment should se 2 two-ounce original b rald Oil (full strength) Turner Drug company, ders accepted, and use as ected. It. is a very con preparation and a losts a long time. to reduce solves goltre, swolle ar dis~ Advertisement. with pleasurable anticipation to to morrow. evening, the appearance at the torium, under the auspices of the Chas. E, Wells Music company of many of the city’s most talented musician: prove one of the most entertainments of the winter sea- son. Diversity is the keynote of|tra. the program, for in addition to the} 2, Selection. La Traviata—The superb mumbers expected from | Orchestra. Cooks orchestra and chorus of 40 Berta Smith will Helen Stone, accomplished violinist, will through countles: will appeal alike to lovers of the classics and thos appreciation of music in the har-| 7, Concert Tomorrow Takes Rank as One of Finest Ever Arranged in Casper prove immensely popular, sufficlent to pack the house to the doors with the most appreciative of audiences. ‘The following program will recom- mend the concert to anyone capabie of responding to the delights of good zmusic; Part I. Music lovers are Jooking forward the date set for Elks audi- in what is certain to DUBLIN, March 25.—County of Leitrim was excited today by the news of an engagement in which one man was killed between nation- al army the mountainous district of Rovisan. The engagement ensued when a party of suspects were rounded up in a roundhouse, changed, and the leader of the free state troops, Lieutenant Kane, was Tribune wantads bring resulta. TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1924 shot and killed. one arrest was mace. : ———>_—__ | \ ERIN FIGHTING wa. and kage Cough wghe, colds coughs, colds, croup “flu” and wi he, and tickling throat; Chece berlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets for stomach troub! aint! ston, the hea: pation; Cham: every fam. scalds, wounds: pi ese ‘valu troops and irregulars in family medicines for 1; ey only 5 cents. Shots were ex- miss {t—Advertisement. enjoyable] 1. Hunting Scene from Robin Hood.—Apollo Chorus with orches- the male voices, sing and Apollo} 3. ‘Mrs. Miss Excelsior. Chervs. 4. Soprano solo. Selected—Mrs. Berta Smith. Orchestra accompant- contribute. ment. The program has been perfected] 5, rehearsals and Nevin — Apollo Overture. Hungarian Lust- psiel—Keler-Bela. —The orchestra. 6. Quartette. Ford song—A. Fliyver.—Apolio Quartette, Duet—Flute and Clarinet. mony (a) The Merry Lark (A Joyous Plight.) (>) The Broken Hearted Sparrow. (A Pathetic Appeal.) Flute—Mr. David Foote. Clarinet—Mr. J. H. Shepard. INDIAN SLAYER | SS: who find their of tone. As such it should (By Request.)—The orchestra. Berta Smith with the orchestra. 10. Ampico Re-enaction.— La (Continued From Page One) Campanella, Liszt. Recording by transaction, and Judge Rose ruled| saurice Dumnesil. that no prejudicial error had oc-| 33, kn Combat de curred through elther of these in-] apollo Chorus, cidents. 12. Violin Solo. The Old Refrain In leu of the state’s inability to ‘Biehed Storie, vieliniet, dirs. produce Julia Jones and Tom Guest, | Ray J. Cook, accompant two of the principal witnesses, E.| 43. Grand Valse H. Foster read to the court their] cnopin—The orchestra. testimony at the coroner's inquest.' 14 Pastoral—Florence This testimony further implicated) ytaley.—Apollo Chorus. Herman and produced an even}! 45. Selection. Rigoletto-Verai— stronger case against him. whe epokuatra: The one point of new evidence ob-| 36. Closing Ensemble. Star tained since the trial was an affi-|spangied Banner. Chorus and or- davit by George Hays. ‘This the! chestra. judge ruled showed nothing new] ‘The advance sale of tickets for and would not have materially|tne concert is encouraging to the charged the evidence which was] management of the Wells company. submitted to the jury. which is sponsoring the entertain- In denying the new trial Judge} ment for the benefit of the public, Rose discussed all the points online entertainers and the Boy which the motjon had been made|gcouts. Cooks orchestra and the and stated that on none of them| polio club will receive part of the did the defendant's counsel show| nominal admission charges for the sufficient to warrant a retrial. Surbhiies Oeisinw ntasioland there: Mr. Ryan made an appeal to the| mainder will go to the permanent judge to have Herman sentenced to} camp fund of the scouts. A crowd- the reform school at Worland which | eq house should be Casper's answer Mr. Foster opposed on the grounds }t, the success obtained by the Wells that ke would be associated with| company in arranging an event of boys from 15 to 20 years old. uth Tapeetneitian In delivering the sentence Judge Rose asserted that the law made no provision for a change in the pen- alty because of the fact that a man Ruddy Cheeks—Sparkling Eyer it Women Can Have was intoxicated at the time a crime Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known b Ohio Physician la Votx.— Brilliante. Turner was committed. Herman was showy by the evidence to have been in this condition at the time the crime of which he was convicted Dr.F.M. Edwards {or17 yearstreated ‘scores of women for liver and bowel ail- p his patients a prsciption mate of a DEBATERS WIN ANOTHER |észcretinorn wea erin © NIGTORY IN THE WEST |e het a wens n pies ELLE mal action, carrying off the waste and Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. You wil) them by their olive col These tablets are wonder- the liver and bowels, which cause a nor- Poisonous matter in one’s system. SALEM, Ore., March 25.—By a de- cision of 2 to 1 the univ mette university here last night on |of sorts, inactive the question, “Resolved, that the|of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets nightly United States should enter the world | for a time and note the pleasing results. court.” Wyoming upheld the af-{ Thousands of women and men take firmative and Willamette the nega-|Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the suc- tive. The judges were Prof. Ix C.|cessful substitute for calomel—now and Patterson of the university of Ore-|then just to keep them fit, 15cand 30c. gon, Prof. F. A. of Oregon agricul- tural college and Justico John’ M. Court of the Oregon supreme court. ‘The two former voted for the af- firmative. HOUSE STARTS MORE PROBING WASHINGTON, March house authorized two more in- vestigations—one into the air craft industry, tha other into alleged du- Casper Mirror Works We are pared to take cave of any sized order. Framing and Resilvering Contractors Please Take Notice 827 Industrial Ave PHONE 128 25.—The Wiring Supplies FIXTURES, LAMPS, plication of government bonds at the 2 a bureau of engravihg and printing. ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Special committees will be named Radio Suppl; by the speaker to conduct both in- quirles which were authorized by viva voce vote. Representative Nelson of Wiscon- sin, leader of the Republican in- surgents, proposed the aircraft in- vestigation, while Representative King, Republican, Illinois, offered the resolution for the bureau of en- graving inquiry. Motor Repairing Electric Supply And Construction Co, 142 E. Midwest Phone 483W Estimate Gladly Furnished AT THE SHOW WILL CATCH YOUR EYE TONIGHT The 5 Passenger Touring 4 Passenger Coupe NOLAN CHEVROLET CO. BOOTH NO. 10 COMPLAINTS When ever any of our customers find something in connection with our ser- vice which he feels is not as it should be, and we learn of his complaint— either directly from him or indirectly —we make it our business to see the person and discuss the problem with him. His complaint might be from a lack of understanding of our busi- ness, and again, we might not be doing the particular thing he complains of in the best way to serve our customers. If-we are right and succeed in show- } ing him that we are, we have made a friend. If, on the other hand, he shows us where we can improve our service, we have greatly benefited by the contact. We find it always pays to see custom- ers who have—or think they have— cause for complaint. : Natrona Power Co. Announcement | We Have Leased the Casper Gravel Pit, Formerly Owned by the Casper - Gravel Company ae Will Be Ready May 1 to Furnish Builders With CLEAN WASHED _ GRAVEL AND SAND PROMPT DELIVERY GUARANTEED Platte River Sand and Gravel Co. 226 South David Phone 918-J (Formerly Retallack Motor Truck Co.) WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL Bin Capacity 300 Yards