Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 28, 1924, Page 7

FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1924 LIQUOR SUPPLY KEPT ON HAND ON STREET Former Valet for ‘At- torrey General on Witness Stand. WASHINGTON, March 28. — ‘Walter Miller, former valet for At- torney General Daugherty and Jess « Smith, testified before the senate in- vestigating committee today that Armour and company had sent “hams and bacon and that sort of thing” to the Daugherty-Smith H. Street house a gift.” Miller also testified that whiskey ‘was brought to the apartment and @ week's supply was kept on hand. On cross examination, Miller told Howland that he didn’t know what the g00ds from Armour and company to the H. street house had been for, @ only that no bill came with them. Jess Smith paid him his salary and he wad employed as everyth! “valet, chambermaid,” Miller said, Smith paid all H. street house MR. AND MRS. DUCKSTEIN AND JOHN MAJOR, EMPLOYEES OF PUBLISHER MC LEAN, AT SENATE OIL INQUIRY pers Mr. and Mrs. William O. Duck- stein were photographed as they Were leaving the Senate office building in Washington. They had been called to testify regarding the correspondence of Edward B, Mo Washington newspaper pub- Usher, Duckstein was mentioned in the telegrams which passed be- — the publisher at Palm Beach and employees in Washington. Mra, Duckstein ts the “Mary” men- | *tial employee of the pubtisher, tioned in t! wire messages, At | His telegrams to McLean are un- One time she was the secretary of | der investigation, ELGIN HOME 15 | ROBBED, STORE ALSO ENTERED Silverware and Cash Taken From House On South Grant. Two robberies were committed in Casper last night, the mauraders in both instances making their en- trance through a window and escap- ing without detection, C. M. Elgin's home at 732 Squth entered at some time before 11:30 p. m.” The thief went through a basement window, breaking the glass to do so. Five and a set of William J. Burns in the Depart. mént of Justice. John Major, shown st the right, ig a confid. Vandals Spatter Painting Miller sald “everybody,” includin; ‘WwW. J. Burns, Will H. Hays, Ogden Armour, Thomas B. Felder, and many others, came to the house. He had seen “Will Orr” at the house “half dozen times,” he ad- ded, and Howard Mannington was ‘a very welcome visitor.” Miller satd Harry F. Sinclair vistt- ea the Daugherty house “whenever he was in the city" and “discussed business.” There was “plenty” of Ifquor in the Hi street house, kept in “a safe fm the wall” Miller said. The witness sid Albert B. Fall, Colonel J. G. Darden, J. W. Zevely and others were callers “at our house.” tim: in the wall safe usually, he Sinclair had ‘frequently him in amounts of ‘over $10 and less than $100," he said. Responding to Senator Wheeler’s “Have you seen Gaston B. Mt there?” “I don’t recall. 5 Many “‘seekin, government ap pointments called at the Daugherty house, the witness said. Richard ‘Washburn Child was one of the call- ers, he added, and he knew of Child's ppointment to the Rome embassy fore it came out in the papers.” ard Washburn Child was one of the callers, he added, and he knew of Child's appointment to the Rome embassy “before it came out in the beads, a hand bag, $11 in silver and & $6 gold piece were taken. The confectionery store of W. K. Shold, formerly Gilroy's, 414 East Second street was broken into at some-time between 12.30 a. m. and 8 a. m. Ten dollars in chanjse was taken from the cash register but so far as could be determined no merchandise was stolen. The thief entered through a window in the rear of the establishment. ee Ink or some black substance nas been spattered on John 8, Sar- SEND IT TO THE pers.” gent's famous painting “The Synagogue” ( ) hung in Boston ee PeMiller eaid he had often cheard| public library. It is thought the painting will be saved. FEAST Wert ASL Daugherty and Smith discuss quall- fications of prospective federal ap- es. é ~ ea? ‘V. H, Marcum, a special assistant to Attorney General Daugherty, was called to tell of an official trip Feb- ed that Attorney General Dang erty's resignation would not affect the committee's work. The com- Coolidge x Several women in New ‘York. Poland. * said to eatn a good income by Hold- ing conversation classes and giving instructions in that art. today to be minister to €be Casper Daily tibune JEWELER HELD 15 MEMBER OF} aemwarchs THIEVES, CLAM Denver Merchant Calls For Trunk Containing Stolen Property. DENVER, Colo., March 28, —Po- ce today ordered the rearrest of Philip Judelovitz, downtown jet er following notification of the a! rest in Omaha of Frank Cameron and his wife, on charges of grand larceny. Judelovitz was arrested a few days ago and later released on bond, on information received from I. B. Walton, detective chief at Kansas City, He was arrested when detectives heard him call for a trunk shipped from Kansas City to Jack Hardy and which is eaid ta have contained stolen property. With the arrest of Cameron and his wife and their alleged confes- sion to Omaha police that they had been engaged in burglary in Kan- sas City, Omaha and Denver and had been shipping their stolen goods to a “fence” in Denver, the local police were ordered to take Judelovitz into custody. Detective Chiet W. A. Rinker stated today that charges of receiving stolen operty would be filed against The stolen car which Cameron and his wife were said to be driv- ing at the time oftheir arrest has been {dentified as one stolen on March 5, the police announced. romreeeiastrtee perce REBEL CHIEF'S WIFE THINKS HUSBAND DEAD NEW ORLEANS, March 28.— Senora Adolfo De La Huerta, wife of thé Mexican Rebel leader, told the New Orleans Item today she believed her husband to be dead. Sho added, according to the news- paper, that she and her husband had planned to céme to New Orleans and re- this had been arranged she came here with the understanding he would come reside among sympathizers of t! volution and that when here on March 18. De La Huerta, according to the Mexico City government, is known to have boarded a vessel at Frontera, Tabasco, March 18 and since that time all'trace of him has been lost. In Mexican circles here fear has rep iairoseed that the vessel found- e in-a storm which swept the Mé€xican coast for several days im- mediately after that date, ‘mittee, he said could proceed with its inquiry “with the object of clearing out the rottenness we believe has been disclosed in Washington,” pin: SOP tag QVER 4,000 PREDATORY ANIMALS DESTROYED IN YEAR BY U.S, AND STATE CHEYENNE, Wyo., March 28.— More than 4,000 predatory and other harmful animals were destroyed by Federal and state hunters employed in Wyoming during 1928, according to the annual report of the State Game and Fish commissioner. From the sale of the pelts of these animals $7,240.27 was realized. State ard Federal appropriations for carrying on the work of extermination now are exhausted. A census of -the game in the state, the report shows, reveuled at the end of 1923 moose numbering 3,725, 22,572 elk, 2,285 mountain sheep, 13,- 985 antelope, 20,330 deer, 1,492 bears and 24 buffalo. TWO SLAYERS ARE EXECUTED HUNTSVILLE, Tex., March 28,— Ernest Lawson arm Blaine Dyer, negroes were electrocuted at the state penitentiary here shortly after midnight. Lawson was convicted for the slaying of John R. Crain, a night watchman and Dyer for killing J. ©, Gibson, a policeman, in a drug store holdup in Dallas last year, ee Appointment of Veteran Bureau Manager Made WASHINGTON, March 28—Ap- pointment of Dr, Leslie J, Paul to be sub-district manager ofthe veter- ans bureau at Salt Lake City was announced today by director Hines, as 20 to Butte, Mont. He denied Shae, either he or EB. E. Dougherty, ® department agent who accom- panied him, had made an investiga- tion of Senator Wheeler. “Do you Know of any other man im Montana investigating me?” ask- ed Senator Wheel “No,” sald Marcum. “T did see in a paper that there were five men out there.” ‘You told me you went out to tn- ‘vestigate the prohibition situ&tion,” Senator Wheeler put in.” “Yes, charges filed against the United States district attorney.” Marcum said he had talked to ficers of the Anaconda Copper com- THIRD ANNUAL SHOWISENDED (Continued from Page One.) Renver show since the* institution of the auto show in the Colorado metropolis. This gives a slight im- pression of the magnitude of our own motor car exposition when Bepuladen, is taken into considera- lon. Representatives of Practically every automobile factory shipping machines to Casper dealers were present for at least part of the show, and were warm: in their Praises of the enthusiasm shown by Casper people by their record at- tendance. They assured local o! clals that 1 the spring automobile show is to be taken as any indica- tion of the future of the motor car in this city, a record breaking year may expected by every branch of the local automotive industry. Practically all of the factory experts left last evening for Denver or the fast to resume their regular duties | 48 I have done during the past year. in other climes. é Not only thet, my appetite was lag- Let us give due credit to the sing, I had frequent spells of ner- dealers’ show committee whose| Vousness and couldn't sleep right, Hever ceasing efforts and earneat| 9nd it keptime on my P’s and Q's desire to really “put over’. the show | to look after my duties around the made the many records possible. | traffic zone. The committee was composed of|. “But since I have taken Tantlac, WW. R._ Yellding’ of the R. N./Van|Mmy stomach and nervos are strong Sant Motor company, Lee W. Doud, | @md normal and I eat, sleep’ and feel President of the Lee Doud Motor | #0 good that my work is a genuine company, and C. West, sales man- ager for the Studebaker Sales and Service company. HEALTH MEANS HAPPINESS! Woman, the finest work of the Creator—yet how often is she robbed of her natural attractions and good looks by {ll health and improper ving. Does her mirror reflect good health or does she look tired and wornout, Does she suffer from nervousness, backache or headache? If so, there ia:a remedy which has helped thousands for many years. Dr, Pierce's Fayorite Prescription ts ® pure herbal tonic peculiarly suited to women's iI! It relie' soothes the nerves and brings to discour- aged women health and strength, \ Bend 10¢ for trial package te Dr, Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N, ¥,—Advertisement, = Officer Hinkle Says It’s Easy to Smile When One’s Health Is Good—Gives Tan- lac Credit for Recov- ery. Few cities can boast of a more wide-awake and efficient traffic of- ficer than Clarence D. Hinkle, 4345 Fleming St.,- Philadelphia, Pa., who has been a member of the Philadel- phia Police Department for ten years and who handles the traffic at Fourth id Market Streets, one of the city’s busiest corners. “It is no easy thing,” said Ofti- cer Hinkle, recently, “to serve the public with a smile when you are suffering the pangs of indigestion pany. “TI told you ttiat a man going out there could be filled full of wild stories,” Marcum said. He met news- papermen from Chicago.” ‘When they left Great Falls, some- body handed a package of -news- Paper clippings to Daugherty, Mar- cum said. Senator Wheeler suggest- ed the “clippings were from news- papers used against me in the cam- paign,” but Marcum did not know. He said he turned the clippings over to the department of justice, “I pre- sume in a natural sense of loyalty.” “Why did you think it necessary to turn them over?’ Senator Jones pursued. “Senator, I can’t tell why I did.” Dougherty, his assistant, had “a @reat many friends in Montana’ Marcum sald, “Now you say the clippings had Bo relation to your business out there?” Senator Jones asked. . Chatrman Brookhart asked if he “heard storias about Senator Wheel- er. “‘"You know you can hear what you want to hear in Montana,” Mar- cum said, *_ “All that is water under the dam. If my life depended on it, I could not say I knew a thing against Senator ‘Wheeler, “There have been seven other re- ports filed with the departresnt of Justice,” Senator Whéals> observed, The committee recessed until a. rh, *tomorrow, Senator Wheeler, Nemocrat, Mon- * [INFLUENZA As @ preventive, melt and inhale ind mornin; Vicks over 17 Nalen Soro vee VICK’S VAPORUB SMITH AND: TURNER DRUG CO, 133 S. Center Phone 150 Leaf Lettuce, per bunch Head Lettuce, 2 heads — Cauliflower, pound ., Florida Celery, bunch ~~ New Potatoes, 2 pounds — Aspa: 8, pound _._. Rhubarb, pound Oranges, 2 dozen wy Blue Goose Oranges, 1 Large Sizes, dozen .__- Grape Fruit, 2—8—4 . New Public Market, Professor to tsa lalaesioa Be Minister WASHINGTON, March #8,—<l- fred J, Pearson, professor of moder languages. at Drake University, lowa, was vominated by President! “Yours for Beauty” The Princess Pat Beauty Parlor Private Baths foy Ladies Expert Attendants 159 8, Beech St. Phone 1409W SATURDAY Means a Gain For You at THE QUALITY FRUIT AND VEGETABLE The Quality Fruit and Vegetabie Co, TRAFFIC OFFICER TELLS INTIMATE DETAILS ‘Taniac is for sale by all good drug- gists. Accept no substitute. Over 40 million bottles sold. Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills — STORE srkhsthae~nesdepea~ ene aked Second and Beech, OPEN MEETING AND The members of the Powder River Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, held an open meeting and dance at the Knights of Pythias hall last night. The pleasurable possibilities of the evening were augmented by & program given by the pupils of Miss Ethel Mann, dancing instruc- tor. Helen Johnson gaye “Louisville lou,” Marguerite Grisinger, Rus- sian dance; Thelma Rowey, Apple- sauce dance; Evelyn Patton, toe dance; and Dorothy Holjoran and Helen Ruggles, Dutch dance; Miss red Franklin sang two solos ac- Condition of LaFollette Is Encouraging WASHINGTON, March 28.— Physicians attending Senator La- Follette of Wisconsin, who is {ll with pneumonia, expressed en- couragement over his condition in @ statement given out late last night. They id he was sleeping peacefully after a comfortable day. For the first time in two weeks, they added, he had escaped a high temperature during the day. Mr. LaFollette has been it! some | companied by Miss Frances Bell. Several piano solos were given by Floyd Core: time. He has been confined to his bed the last ten days on the | advice of Dr. C. C, Marbury, his | physician, but until yesterday hia trouble was regarded as nothing | more serious than a persistent | cold. — Tribune wantads bring Its. BAD BREATH CAUSED HER TO BE UNPOPULAR One of the unpleasant features of Pyorrhea—soft, tender and bleeding gums—is disagreeable breath. The following letter was recently re- ceived from a young lady who lives in Salt Lake City. Because of the circumstance she prefers that we do not use her name, “I suffered three years With a bad, disagreeable breath which, I was told, was caused by my stom- ach, This made me very unpopu among friends. I tried many remedies before I discovered that I had Pyorrhea. You can imagine my happiness when I tell you that But, I told you I was goi being offered and sacrific: These Last Two D Sale Price— Close out. in Checks, Plaids. Sale Price— Every Garment #nd Artic ec € Hote Showing a wonderful assortment of S: it required only ten days after I began to use ‘Pyre-Form’ to stop my trouble. In leas than a month I Was completely. cured of a bad case of Pyorrhea.” “Pyro-Form” {s the world's great est remedy for the treatment of Pyorrhea. It 1s guaranteed to banish pus-infected, tender gums and all kindred mouth infections. Your money will be refunded if it fails. Sold by leading druggists everywhere, including John Tripény Co. and all good druggists.—Adver- tisement. ed. ays Will Be My Greatest Carnival of Sale Events FOR SATURDAY ONLY le‘of Merchandise — Sormrpl oat® ana el Block~ | | | | PAGE SEVEN |\Four Captains ir: | Lions Campaign of the team captains tendance campaign # wiil conduct begin- ning r There will be four teams tead of three as indicated and members of the committee will also serve in an executive capacity. 220 East Second Street Tribune Bldg. Men’s Wearing Apparel and Shoes New Store New Merchandise And New Low Prices Watch for Our Daily . Specials ON SALE SATURDAY MARCH 29TH Men’s 100 Per Cent Leather Scout Shoes at $1.95 Many other wonderful Bargains all Sale. Walk Down Four Steps GOOD BYE TO THE National Sample Coat & Suit Co. ONLY 2 MORE SELLING DAYS Many people wondered wh to-Wear at such ridiculously low prices— ing to close out The National Sample Coat and Suit Company and THAT’S THE ANSWER. Now—I want you to think hard and Think Quick. In Two Days I am closing out the name and greatest of all values are now y I am selling my brand new Spring Ladies, Ready- EXTRA SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY—REGULAR $22.50 'TO $39.50 DRESSES In Twills, Flannels, Charmine, Silks, Checks and Sport Models 9.75 JUST RECEIVED A DELAYED SHIPMENT OF LATEST NOVELTY DRESSES In plain and fancy models, consisting of Satin Crepe, Canton Crepes, in all the newest desired shades and patterns, $18.75 BEAUTIFUL NEW SPORT COATS ports Coats and Spring Coats, Our better class garments. Values from $22.50 to $39.50. $18.75 such as Ladies’ Hosiery, Millinery, Underwear, Neck Pieces, Ete., proportionately reduced, cut and slashed for extra quick selling. DON’T FORGET—Saturday Night Is the End of The National > Sample Coat and Suit Company. Gigs Suil » CO. 12°80 ‘Center. 62 C. M. Elgin, Proprietor. and Save Money Taffetas, Values, from $24.50 to $49.50. Ready-to-Wear,