Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 28, 1924, Page 4

Hl (Cen ned sterdr vs di ming. 4 r att al ur is wi s ter pus ¢ ae ed aa | Ba ~3 ob i OL 4 Ena ana oSESe Gah) SS tone rt ae PAGE FOUS CONGRESS MAY REGESS AFTER PASSING BILLS Sentiment Growing for Vacation to Begin In Two Months. WASHINGTON, March 28—An increasing number of leaders on both sides of the capitol are register- ing in favor of passing the appropri- ation bills, immigration and revenue measures, and then adjourning con- grees until December. Opposition is growing to the proposed plan for @ fecess during the national con- ventions, and house leaders are quoted as having stated to the president that they will not consent to a recess for either convention; that the pressing business of con- gress can be finished by June 1, and that adjournment to December should be taken at that time. It ts quite evident that the am- bitious program laid out by the Republican majority at the begin- ning of the session cannot be car- ried out, owing to the opposition of the ‘ultra-progressives; that a pro- tracted session will lead only to deadlocked conference committees or compromise legislation of doubt- ful value to the country. The Re- publican majorities in both senate and house are apparent but not real. Charged with responsibility for the direction of legislation in both houses, as a matter of fact with the LaFollette crowd throwing in with the Democrats, Republicans must nocept this dictation on all tmpor- tant measures. In this situation might as well get the “must” stuff off the hooks, and then adjourn until the people have again indi- cated their state of mind at the ballot box. During the next two months con- gress could get out of the way the annual supply bills and a few of the more important matters. The house fs well along in its work, and while the senate has neglected its committee work to carry on its in- numerable investigations, !t could easily handle all urgent bills within the next two months if it will get down to business. Unless it does, the proposal for a recess for the conventions 1s likely to be opposed by the house, and inasmuch as one house cannot recess for more than three di without the consent of the other, just what the outcome would be is doubtful. WOOL DEMAND WALL PIGK UP BOSTON, March 28.—The Com- {mercial Bulletin will say tomorrow: “The demand for wool on this side of the Atlantic continues with- in narrow compass, quite in con- trast with the continuing steady request for the staple across the “mill pond” with prices holding nearly steady. It is hoped, however, that the goods market may develop more rapidly in the near future and s0 more business result in the raw materials. Contracting in the west has quieted down considerably. “The foreign markets are all strong. London is very firm on cross dreds, while Merinos show an advance recently of five per cent. Germany is a strong buy both at London and in the primary markets of the southern hemis- Phere. Brisbane advanced 5 to 7% per cent over the previous sales There is hardly any wool left in the foreign primary markets, “Mohair ts very firm on continu- ing demand.” SINCLAIR CASE IS OPENED IN JURY SESSION ‘WASHINGTON, March 28.—Pre sentation of the senate's contempt charges against Harry F, Sinclair ‘was begun today before a grand jury here. A report ts expected be- foré the grand jury is dismissed on Monday, Atlee Pomerene and Owen J. Roberts, special government coun- gel in the oll cases, were sworn in as assistant federal district attor- neye to help present the case, ‘The ‘witnesses called were senate officials in possession of the facts 2a to Bin- clair’s refusal to testify bafore the ofl committee, British Flyer Reaches Rome In Hard Trip Richard H. Heaton, Louisville broker, who, according to police, mpent proximately $109,000 and many months’ time in planning the operation. Surgeons say instruments he selected were the best obtainab! And he planned, detectives say, to have burned the body had Gates died. wealthy the basement. Photo shows P: into the cause. BY J. P. YODER (Copyright 1924, The Casper Tribune) CHICAGO, March 28.—The radio has produced a brand new genus nut of the pro bono publico,’’ or letter writing kind. Indeed, the class has become so large that Director Bean of the local department of commerce radio inspector's office, today es- tablished a special file for the let- ters that pour in, It is labeled the “nut file” and is referred to as the “dementia radio folder.” ‘The letters, data and notes {t con- tains are signed by congressmen, Knitted ROME, March 28/The British round-the-world airpiane, piloted by Stuart Maclaren, arrived today nt the aviation field of Certocelle in the outskirts of Rome from Civita veochia, Mechanics b t Here is one of the attr >] pump, which has ¢ Se ne eh knitted coate that Parle takes to aviator trouble since he lett Ly-| gy jinhcomte, thet Parle takes to ons, and overhauling other parts of | gor, e pe are very and may be worn loosely belted or n about the figu fosely As the one photog are _unexcelled for _ the machine td enable the Engtish- men to take off for Brindisi this evening, 7 ‘The machine arrived at Civita-| wear vecatia lagt nigyt 19 @ driving rain, Many Die in New York Fire “Nut File” Prepared For Letters of Radio Fans Addressed to Inspector Mrs. Mary Leaby Wiesen Heaton widow of the slain broker, who waa being trailed by private detectives ber husband had hired. Heaton, in his fanatical state of mind, had a cused her of intimacy with Gate: tong an intimate friend of both. Poni? smn owl A Hindu baby girl is always en unwelcome addition to the family, and {t {s a popular notion that wo- men who bear only giris are sinful. Almost a score of persons perished in a fire that swept the building at No. 397 Madison strect, New York City. It took but five minutes, ac- cording tc firemen, to snuff out the lives—the quickest fire disaster on record. As far as could be learned the iire started in a baby carriage in O'Hara holding the carriage in which the blaze Js believed to have begun. An investigation has started Plain folks, boarding house keepers and religious fanatics.” Several con- gressmen actually have Wwritjen ask- ing, rather peremptorily, that the di- rector assign one of his expert ra- dio adjusters who incidentally do not exist—to call on so and so, who is a constituent, and help him set up and atijust his receiving set. A woman at Omaha, IIl., has car- ried on quite a correspondence in- sisting that for two years she has been so annoyed by the radio broad- castings passing through her body enroute from the broadcasting sta- tion to receiving sets that. she can never sleep until after the Elgin and Chicago stations have signed off around midnight. The letters are lucid and, except for the peculiar mental slant cf the chief theme in them, appear to have been written by an otherwise perfectly sane per- son, One plaint of the writer was that her body being pecullarly recep- tive to radio waves, they flashed into light sometimes at night in her home, Bome of the letters, of course, plainly show the state of mind of ‘Ohio, where he obtained his early Che Casper Daily Cribune HOME-FINDING SOCIETY BUS The ead plight of three Casper children, all under six years of age, and who had seemingly been desert- ed by their mother, was quickly al- leviated yesterday by the local fep- resentative of the Wyoming Chil- dren’s Home Fincing society. The children belong to a couple who came to Casper a short time ago from Stewart, Neb. The mother placed them with a family in North Casper saying that she was em- ployed uptown and would pay for their board. The woman swith whom the children were placed suddenly discovered that the mother was missing and no, board money was forthcoming. The home finding society has taken the children in tow and ar- ranged to put them In the state home at Cheyenne the first of next month. The father has since been located and is making arrangements to pay for their board. The mother of the children 1s missing and it is presumed that she has the city. STILL SEIZED BY THE POLICE A stil and about 25 gallons of moonshine w#re obtained by the po- Hee at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon y HE WILL By ROBERT T. SMALL (Copyright, 1924 Casper Tribune) WASHINGTON, March ‘28.—Her- bert Hoover has become the Judge Landis, the Will H. Hays, the Au- sustus Thomas, of the air. Judge Landis is the high commis- sioner of baseball. Will Hays 1s the czar of the movies. Augustus Thom- as is the high priest of the drama, Secretary Hoover is the new em- pPeror of the other. _He announced Thursday, however, that he would be @ benevolent emperor; that he would not attempt to set up a cen- sorship and woyld never consent to any scheme by which radio listeners shall be charged a fee by law. The government of the United States will always control the other roads, but it will hot be drawn into saying what shal! and what shall not be fed to the radio audience. “There are enough complaint: now," says My Hoover, “against the individual programs sent out by the various broadcasting stations. If the United States were to assume control of these programs, the kicks would be multiplied by the tens of thousands and the first thing we knew we would be having a sena- torlal investigation on our hands.” , Williatn C. was held prisoner in a “torture house” in Lauisville, Ky.* Bound hand and foot by strands of rope fastened to the floor by heavy staples, he saw his captor, Rich. ard H. Heaton, wealthy Louisville broker, preparing to perform ai operation that would hi maimed him for life, if tt had not brought his death. ‘With almdst super- human strength, he finall succeed ed in freeing himself, obtained a revolver and killed the broker, Frank Goudy of Denver Is Dead Gates DE ER, Colo, March 28.— Like others who have studied the Frank Curtis Goudy, 71 years ola,|'" & raid at the fesidencé of V. L. subject, Secretary Hoover believes former grand sire of the I. 0. 0. F.| Jones, 828 ,East Fourth —street./ that the great problem which con- and a prominent Jawyer and capital- Chief Bert Yohe led the raiding | fronts radio is the financing of the party. Jones was arrested in con. nection with the case, After he is tried before Judge John A. Murray, the case will probably be turned over to federal authorities. BANK ROBBERS FAIL IN RAID ist of this city, died at his home here today following a short iliness. He has been in poor health for the last year but his condition became critical less than two weeks ago. Mr. Goudy was born in Haysville, broadcasting stations, The expense of maintaining these stations today {s at the rate of $5,000,000 a year. Eventually 1t will be necessary to Pay all of the artists who now are contributing their talents free. Even- tually {t will be necessary to pay royalties to composers and authors. Some means will have to be found to meet the necessary expenses. Ad- vertising announcements will not solve the problem in the view of Mr. Hoover, for, with too much advertis- schooling. Later he graduated from Oberlin college and the law college of the University of Michigan. Following his graduation he re- moved to Valley Falls, Kans., where he was admitted to the bar, Later HERBERT HOOVER AS CZAR OF THE AIR SAYS COUNTENANCE NO MONOPOLY IN U. S. Radio Fans Will Always Have Privilege of “Listening in” He Says, but Big Problems Loom in Financing | vided into five radio zones and while many sets can pick up big stations and programs from all five zones, there is ordinarily no interference because of. differences in time and arrangements for a division of time between stations which have ap- proximately the same wave lengths. This arrangement, Mr, Hoover says, is necessitated by the fact that most of the receiving sets in use today have a capacity of only 200 to 600 metefa. “If we were to attempt to Hoense private stations today, said Mr. Hoover,” only ten or twelve persons could talk at any one time in any one zone. And we would run the risk of a discussion of someone's bobbed hair shutting out a speech by the president of the United States. And much as we love bobbed hair, that would be quite an impossible situation,” Mr. Hoover has relfterated his stand that there shall be no mono- poly of the air. “There will be,” he explains “no vested right In any ono wave length There will be no monopoly of certain roads in the ether. The govern- ment will see that the air fs kept open to all comers. The government will do everything !t can to encour- age continuity of service from any one broadcasting station. Certain companies thru patent rights, may attempt to exert a monopoly over the means of entrance into the ether and exit from it, but the interests of these companies are so tied up in the development of radio that there is reason to believe they will show great vision in handling the subject. In any event, while they may control radio Instruments, the government will never lose contro! of the air it- self and will never permit the air routes to be run counter to the gen- eral public interest. FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1924 handmaiden of the printer. The government will see that nothing happens in the ether to interfere with or hamper its future.” 4 SENET aa ipechase of 5,000 pounds with extras. The Mind Over Matter A wel! known philosopher “not he is great who alters mat. ter but he who alters my state of mind.” The philosopher means to any. that it is easier to take crowing * yellow pine and convert it into a dwelling house than to take an #ctive, sane mind and change the vourse of Its thinking. It is the mission of advertis- ing to serve tho communit7 w'th information regarding the lstest store news. Advertsing done right, follewea by service rendered in wcoord ance theew'th will tmpiant’ in the thinking of the people defin:te opinions and active, favorable good will. ‘This principle ia cumutative, thet 1s increasingly convincing, so that the advertising comes to be more and more effective. The principle involved also calls for unbroken continuity of the ad- vertising plan, for the tide will turn the other way unless the contact is maintained. x Constant repetition of the truth is invincible. eee he married Ida J. Geppart of that city. The following, 1879, they re- moved to Colorado Springs remain- ing there two years when they took up their residence in Gunnison county. In 1888 Mr. Goudy and his wife removed to Denver where they have since made their home, * In 1885 Mr. Goudy was appoint: county attorney for Arapahoe county where he served two years. In 1914 he was Republican candi- date for governor of Colorado but was defeated. He has been active in Republican party councils for a number of years and although often urged to enter politics refrained after his unsuccessful attempt to be elected gvoernor. Funeral arrangements have not been announced, W. J. BURNS TO BE SUMMONED WASHINGTON, March 28.—A subpoena was issued today direct- ing W. J. Burns, chief of the bureap of investigation in the department of justice to go before the senate Daugherty committee at 19 a. m. tomorrow. He was directed to take with him his files relating to Estaban Cantu and other Mexicans said to have been involved in Lower California revolution enterprises. /This infor- mation has been refused the com- mittee by Attorney General Daugh- HAXTUN, Colo. March 28.—A band of’ robbers who. cut all tele phone wires leading into Haxton today made an unsuccessful attempt to blow open the ‘vault of the Haxtun State bank. The explosion wrecked a portion of the banking buflding but did not open the safe. Officials said the robbers secured no loot. After the explosion, the rob- bers were seen riding away in a touring car. Footprints led the sheriff to believe a woman was in the party, The robbers used crow- bars, stolen from a section house nearby, to get into the bank. FIRE DESTROYS UNION PACIFIC MAIL CAR CHEYENNE, Wyo., March 28. — A Union Pacific mafi‘car, loaded chiefly with parcel post matter, was ‘burned near Hanna, Wyo., early Thursday morning. The sal- vaged contents of the car, much of {ft damaked beyond value, was brought to Cheyenne Friday and is being “worked” here. The fire is supposed to have been caused by sparks from the locomotive draw- ing the train of which the car was a part. Wilson Estate Worth Quarter Million, Said ‘WASHINGTON, March 28.—The. estate of Woodrow Wilson was valued at $250,000 in a petition for probate of his will filed by his widow, Edith Bolling Wilson. oo ——____ ‘a young Mexican never pays for the tickets when he takes a young ‘woman to the theater. ‘The lady's father attends to that and considers himself insulted {f the young man Proposes to pay. ONSTIPATION Bier goe corer ipa CHAMBERLAIN’S the writer, but others are from men or women who obviously. are conwid- ered perfectly sane by their neigh. bors and friend: One such from a man who gives his address as the Army and Navy Club of Minneapo- Ms complained that at times he can hear that odq whistling that comes over a radio which is imperfectly tuned in when he {is on the street at night, and that one ear how been completely deafened, More than one boarding house keeper haw naked that this or that “paying guest’? be stopped from manipulating @ radio recetving set in his rooms because he keeps the windows open for the waves to en- ter and “it chills the whole house,” Religious fanatics generally demand that they be permitted to broadcast prayer or sermons, Hundreds of these requests arrive dally at the various broadcasting stationg around Chicago, An interesting psychological phase ig the similarity of the so-called de- mentia radio affiletion, Brom the most widely separated points have come Ietters that might have been written by the game person, telling minutely and in perfest accord how they suffer mortal pain through the shooting of broadcasting wases through their bodies, A writer in Pittsburgh and another jn Kansas wrote identical stories of how they have suffered from disturbance of| the other by radio waves, And it is not only the letter writer that piles troubles on Director Bean, Several times daily apparently sane visiters get past hig door boy and TABLETS stomach sweet—liver noeie, Fg ar USED CARS THAT WILL RUN We have a few carefully se- lected Used Chovrolets and Fords, open and closed models. Easy Payments May Be Arranged Nolan Chevrolet Co. Temporary Office Globe Shoe Company Phone 64-J ‘There are endless ways in which HAY—GRAIN variety may be achie: CHIX FEEDS— SALT Casper Warehouse Co. 268 INDUSTRIAL AVE TEL, 27 FORWARDING one of the happlest ine spirations, It has the graceful, unbroken lines Fashion loves, and) also the suggestion of sophisticas Hon that the discriminating wo-| |man likes. STORAGE in the most normal manner pour|#or, the best results in raising into his ears stories which are hard|Shickens use Victor Buttermilk to believe, But he smiles placidly | Starter, For mora eggs feed Vietor Scratch Feed and Laying Mash, and say {Yes there ig a lot to learn about the mystery of radio, and it's all in the day’s work.’ ing the radlo audience, he says, will disappear in disgust. Radio fs making great strides in every other way except the financ- ing of broadcasting but Mr. Hoover is of the opinion that the alr will never be used for the purpose of pri-! vate conversation between indivi- duals. It ts perfectly true that thousands of wave lengths may be given impulses without one wave In- terfering with the other, but the re- ceiving instruments probably never will be perfected to the extent of H “There has been no parallel to the L. development of the air as a means of communication since the inven- tion of printing. The radio is the Jerrue, representative of the Denver Chevrolet branch, will\ ar rive Sunday to attend the auto The High Grade Spread for Bread Nucoa Pure Cocoanut oil — refined Peanut oil churned in sweet sterilized milk—with necessary salt—that’s all taking care of all these minute graduations, At present there are only from ‘seven to ten. practical Wave lengths in a zone. Each wave length must be surrounded by a neutral band because of the limita. tions of the refinements in a ma- jority of the receiving sets used to- day. The entire United States is di- == pe ‘ 4 LET NOTHING KEEP YOU AWAY Our Buyer Makes An Unusual Purchase 1000 CHIC NEW SPRING HATS _} Whether one seeks a smart close fitting little Hat with tailored trimming or a larger Dress Hat with flower adornment, she will find it in this special collection at S285 $4.95 $695 $] 9.00 Smart models of Milan hemp, novelty braids and combinations of straw with aaa black, beige, poudre blue, black-and-white and other fashion approved 0 Also a Complete Line of Children’s Hats from $1.50 ‘Up—All the Very Newest Styles. : COATS A wonderful selection of New Spring Coats, all the ne rial styles, Come and look them over. Specially priced WAS a8 $9.95 $14.95 $19.95 $25 $39.75 $59.95 The Leader The Store Accommodating. The Store That Undersells