Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 4, 1924, Page 7

seneneegesis® Nslongaide FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1924, NOT GUILTY, 1 SOLON’S PLEA WW BOOZE hs Replessuniive ‘Langley Arraigned Today in Federal Court. WASHINGTON, April 4.—Repre- sentative Join W. Langley, Republl- can, Kentuoky, entered a plea of not guilty when arraigned in Dis- trict of Columbia supreme court to- day on conspiracy charges in con- nection with alleged illegal liquor withdrawal permits and asked the court for an early trial. On request of Langley’s counsel the court allowed twenty days in which the defense might enter a demurrer, but the attorneys said they did not expect to take advan- tage of the privilege. » “We want a trial at the earliest By possible moment,” Langley sald. We want to go to the mat with them in this case.” Millard F. West, former deputy commissioner of internal revenue, named In one of the indictments with Langley also entered a plea of not guilty. SUSPECT HELD FOR KILLING AT LENDUILLE LEADVILLE. Colo., April. 4.— Police authorities ‘ today arrested Jack Fallon of this place for in- vestigation in connection with the death of Doris. Fortney, whose badly mangled body was found lying the Denver and Rio Grande Western Tracks near Malta, three miles east of here early to- day. The body of the Fortney girl was discovered by trainmen today shortly after daybreak. Those who found the body de- clared that at least two trains had passed over her body during th: night. Police are conducting an in- vestigation to ascertain whether she was killed by the train or hag been killed previously and her body Placed on the track to make it ap- pear she had met death by a train. Fallon had been an acquaintance of the girl for several months. poncho cha bireatiat CARD OF THANKS. ‘We wish to express our appreciation to the many friends for the beautiful floral offerings and who were so kind and helped us in the loss of our dear wife, daughter and sister. ROBERT M. COCHRANE, T. B. GEARHART AND FAMILY. IS CONFESSED BY MURDE SPOKANE, Wash. April 4.— Ralph L. Waller has been arrested at Lewiston, Idaho, in connection with the shooting of Mrs. Barbara ‘Waldman, her son, Albert, and his wife, Ida, at their ranch last night, and has confessed, according to a message received from Sheriff Powell. Albert Waldman and his wife were killed. The elder Mrs. Waldman was probably fatally wounded. DEPARTURE OF WORLD FLYERS IS POSTPONED SEATTLE, Wash., April 4.—De- Parture of four United States army planes on thelr flight around the World was postponed today until to- morrow morning on account of ad- verse weather reports received from along the route. ‘The worst storm in years, it was reported to Major Frederick L. Mar- tin, commanding officer of the ex- pedition, just as he and his three associated aviators were about to take off from Sand Point field here, is raging at Sitka, Alaska. Prince Rupert, B. C. where the fiyers ex- pected to rest tonight, reported a rainfall, At Vancouver, B. C, about one sixth the way to Prince Rupert, clouds hung low. Barometric read. ings north of here were low. — See Ben Assumes Rental Agency For Ada ‘Apartments Rental agency of the new Ada apartments on South Center street in the same block with the Elks home was assumed this morning by the See Ben Realty company,” which claims the distinction of handling the largest rental list in the city. Mr. Scherck declared after inspec. tion of the apartments this morning that they were among the most at- tractive and convenient in the city and the rentals reasonable in com: parison with similar establishments, The See Ben company {s publishing elsewhere in today’s Tribune a list of apartments and houses listed for rent at their offices. COLLEGE BASEBALL At Tyscaloosa, Foreman 3; Ala- bama 7, At Lexington, Cornell 5; Washing- ton and Lee 2. At Chapel Hill, N. C., North Caro. Ina 6; Guilford 1. At LaFayette, Depauw 4. Ind, Purdue 11; PAY DAY TIRE SPECIALS THE NEW Balloon Type Diamond 80x8%% Cord Tire. and cord. Special DIAMOND TIRES 80x3 380x314 80x31 382x314 31x4 32x4 A 33x4 84x4 82x4%q 83x44g 384x414 35x44 86x44 88x5 34x5 85x65 37x56 Clin Fabric Clin ss ANNARNARNRRANANAN AANNANNANRRNAMRNAM 80x38 80x314 80x38 830x814 _ 382x314 31x4 32x4 83x4 Brodie Rubber Co. tw. “YOUR ACCESSORY HOUSE” Phone 1203 New Cottman Bldg. 82x44 38x41 84x4lq 385x414 836x414 33x5 34x5 35x56 87x5 130 W. Second By HENRY L. FARRELL. (United Press Sports Editor.) NEW YORK, April 4.—(United Press.)\—Bill Tilden and Bill John- ston, two young men as capable mentally as they are perfect in the mechanics of tennis, say they prefer to save their resources for the de- fense of the Davis Cup rather than attempting to win the Olympic tennis championship for the United States. To some professional flag-wavers this savors of Bolshevism, and a more conservative viewpoint might find in it the symptoms of an un- patriotic spirit. Tilden {s in the clear, however. He is barred from the Olympic team by the rule passed which prohibits any athlete from writing for pub- cation while he is a member of the team. He is not barred from the American Davis Cup team, because the same kind of a rule passed by the tennis association against player-writers does not become effec- tive until next year. Bill Johnston, however, fs in the, tight place. He says he cannot con- sider}an appointment to a place on the Olympic team because he can- not get away from his business long enough to play in Paris and in the Davis Cup matches and he prefers to pass up the Olympics. With Vinnie Richards barred, also, from the Olympic team be- cause of his literary leanings, the United States will have to depend upon Dick Williams, Watty Wash- burn and, perhaps, a few college players. Hunter, Anderson, the Kinseys, and several others are also writers. Under the circumstances it is quite possible that the United States might finish no higher than second in the Olympic tennis matches, and in that event Johnston will have to answer the question: “Why did you leave your country flat when you could have won first place for her?”" Johnston already has given the answer. He feels the Davis Cup contest is more important. eee Supposing that Johnston should be the means of America winning the Olympic tennis championship and that he should be stale when the time comes for the United States to defend the Davis Cup. : that Australia shvuld win fhe Casper Daily Cridune TRIPLE CRIME 'U.S. TO BE WEAKENED IN OLYMPIC TENNIS Who, then, would be the world’s tennis champion? Australia would be, of course, be- cause the Davis-Cup carries with it an internationally recognized title to the championship of the world and the Olympic champions have no more prestige than the winner of the Newport, Seabright or Crescent invitation tournaments, The cnly championships worth while that can be won at the Olym- pic games aro in the track and field games, in swimming, in boxing and in wrestling. The other champion- ships are idle, because they are not taken. seriously. It will be observed that the fa- movs Meadowbrook polo team, holder of the world’s championship cup, will not consider {t a patriotic duty to go to Paris and play in the Olympic games, although there“are polo matches on the program and there will be an Olympic polo cham- pionship at stake. It 1s absurd to think that if Egypt should happen to win the Olympic polo championships that the Egyp- tians could say to the winner of the cup championships to be played here this fall between England and the United States: “We are the world’s champion. We won the Olympic championship.” You can find yachting events on the Olympic program, but you will not find an entry of the New York Yacht club and you will observe that Sir Thomas Lipton is making no effort whatever to have one of his famous Shamrosks under sail on the river at Paris, Reasons? The international polo cup brings to its Gwner a clear title to the world's championship. America’s yacht cup, owned by the United States since it was first offered for competition, has estab- ished and maintained the United States us the queen of the sea. ‘The Olympic track and field cham- pionship is a recognized world’s championship and always has been, but the Davis Cup carries with it the world’s tennis title, and not the Olympic <ennis matches. speak ath WASHINGTON, April 4.—Reten- tion intact of alien property still held by the American government so that it may be used to satisfy claims or be returned entirely to its former owners rather than its use to finance trade {is favored by President _Coolldge. NEWS BRIEFS WASHINGTON, April « 4.— The senate committee investigating al- leged fraudulent land sales in, the lower Rio Grande valley of Texas hearings because situation in the EDMONTON, Alta, April 4— Bonds to the value of more than $200,000 stolen from British Colum- bia banks have been recovered at Havre, Mont., and Vancouver, B. C., the provincial police announced to- day. “Smiling Johnny” Reid made confessions leading to the recoveries, they said. PARIS, April 4.{By The Asso- ciated Press.)\—Premicr Poincare and Ambassador Herrick this after- noon formally signed the Syrian mandate treaty under which Amer!- cans~are assured full -eqtiality of rights tn Syria and Lebanon. WASHINGTON, April 4.—The house rivers and harbors committee today approved a project to improve the entrance to Port Orchard Bay, Wash., by dredging a channel through e shoal at its entrance to a depth of forty feet at a cost of $50,000. WASHINGTON, April 4.—A broad policy of opposing new taxes and keeping within expenditures was laid down today by President Cool- {age when he announced his oppo- sition to the ten per cent ted yesterday by the senate finance committee on radio instruments and mah jong sets. eas LAIRD FUNERAL T0 BE HELD HERE ON MONDAY Funeral services under the direc- tion of ths Rev. Charles Stout, will be held for Mrs. Nora Laird Monday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the North Casper Baptist church. Surviving Mrs. Laird are two sons and her husbrnd. At the time of death she was 20 years old. The body {s now at the Shaffer-Gay chapel. OSES EE he Bie BLACKMAILER ADMITS GUILT CINCINNATI, Ohfo, April 4— John A. Ryan, Los Angeles, Califor- nia. who was returned today from Chicago where he wa® arrested in connection with an alleged attempt to blackmail John L. Bushnell, Springfield, Ohio, banker, pleaded guilty when arraigned on two in- dictments in United States district court here today. Sentence was de- ferred. —_——~>——_—_—_ The tron ore deposits of New- foundland are said to be the most tensive in the world “IN PRAISING TANLAC I’M SERVING OTHERS” Mrs. Ward Gives Testimon- ial Because She Wants to Help Others Who Suffer- ed As She Did “It took a lot of urging to get me to try Tanlac but now I have more faith tn it than anything I eyer used,” recently said Mrs. T. B. Ward, of 718 Elghth street, Sacre- mento, Calif, “For years, T had suffered from stomach trouble and indigestion My appetite could hardly be called an appetite and the little I did eat caused gas, bloating, short breath and heartburn. I was also suffering from constipation and was losing weight and feeling wretched all the time. “I took Tanlac while living in Salt Lake City and, oh, how happy I felt when it relieved my troubles. Tanlac awakened my appetite, re- gulated my digestion fine and it was just grand the way I gained strength and weight. I felt better in every way and my digestion has not bothered me, to speak of, since. I gladly praise Tanlac for I. feel that in doing so I eam_ helping others,” Tanlac {s for sale by all good drug- gists. Accept no substitute. Over 40 million bottles sold. Take Tanlac Vegetable Adv. Pills.— Fad Tailored Clothes W. L. Douglas Shoes No Name Hats Super-Values on Sale at The FAD Men’s No Name and Klein Union Made Hats —latest spring styles ie colors, $3.95 and 5. Men’s Fine Dress Shirts —band styles or collar attached, good values, 95c, $1.45, $2.45 and Men’s Spring Under- wear—fine knit Union Suits, good values, 95c, $1.45 to $2.45. Athletic Union Suits, 75c, 95c and $1.45. Stag Trousers BUY IT FOR LESS AT THE FAD Packard Shoes Men’s Quality Dress Socks — many colors, dependable hosiery, 25c, 35c, 50c and 75c. Men’s Cotton Work Socks, special, 9c pair. Men's Work Skirts, full cut, roomy work shirts of serviceable fabrics, fast colors, 75¢ and 95c Men's Blue Denim eralls, high back, standard cut, special, $1.15 pair. Can’t Bust "Em Overalls THE FAD W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES FOR MEN, WOMEN AND BOYS Fad Tailored Clothes For Men and Young Men FOR SPRING wool fabrics, to fit—“The Clothes That STYLES Fine all tailored Kind of Satisfy.” FAD TAILORED SUITS $20 - $25 Stag Union Made Trousers, Cassimeres, Worsteds, Serges, many suit patterns— $3.75, $5 to $8.75 Unity Hosiery Earl & Wilson Shirts Men’s Solid Leather Dress Shoes, Goodyear welt, black and Cor- dovan calf skin and kid leathers, reasonably priced at $3.95, $4.95 and $5.95. W. L. Douglas Shoes for Men and Women— the best shoes in Amer- ica, selling at $5, $6, $7 and $8. Men's Serviceable Work Shoes, guaranteed to wear, comfortable fit- ting lasts, $1.95, $2.45, $3.95 and $4.95. H. & L. Block Gloves Men's Riding Breeches, Khaki, Corduroys, Moleskins, Whip Cords (Stag Breeches are Union Made), $1.95, $2.45, $3.75 to $4.95. Men’s Spring Ties, knitted and cut silk, four-in-hands, also the popular bows, 25c, 35c, 50c and 75c. Men’s Whip Cord and Gaberdine Weather- Proof Top Coats, good values at $16.75, $20 and $25. Signal Shirts Klein Hats Women’s W. L. Doug- las Oxfords for Spring —many styles to choose from, good shoes at popular prices, $5, $6 and $7. Women’s Satin Pumps —entire stock on sale at $3.95 and $4.95. Boys’ Shirts and Blouses, plain colors and fancy stripes, fast colors, good values, 75c, 95c and $1.45. Superior Underwear 220 SOUTH CENTER ST. 50c Palmolive Shampoo 85c PAGE SEVEN. 20 years, four to 15 years and one to 12 years. The men were members of = band of 36 criminals who operat- ed almost with impunity through- out Belgian Flanders in the period following the armistice profiting by the disorganization of the police. Forty crimes were charged against them. Only nine of the defendants were acquittetl. secre erg ee OS CRIMINALS CONVICTED IN CROWDS GHENT, Belgium, April 4—A trial that surpessed all records in the history of Belgian Justice has just been concluded in the eastern Flanders Assizes with a verdict condem@ing ten men to death, seven to life imprisonment, five to_ The orange ofl industry tn Jama- {ca is proving of great value, and is a means of getting money from oranges which would otherwise go to w SPRING TERM OF School Starts April 7th CASPER BUSINESS COLLEGE, INC. Phone 1325 Palmolive Shaving Cream___19c 85c Merco Shaving Cream $1.50 bottle Beef-Iron and Wine OUR OPENING Should Mean Much to You on Saturday and Payday OUR PRICES MEAN A REAL SAVING We Invite You to Shop With Us NOTE OUR PRICES ON EGGS Guaranteed Strictly Fresh Ranch Eggs, doz Special—BUTTER—Special Lemons, large, doz..25¢ Grape Fruit, 3 for..25¢ Oranges, 2 doz Potatoes, 8 lbs._ Parsnips, Carrots, Turnips, Beets, lb... 5c CITY BUTTER SHOP (Across Aisle From Delicatessen) WATCH US GROW Fancy Creamery Butter, 1 Alliance Brand Ravena Brand__ Meadow Gold_. SATURDAY SPECIALS ~ Below Is a List of Every Day Necessities at Prices Never Before Heard of In Casper EACH ARTICLE IS LISTED SEPARATELY—BUY JUST THOSE WHICH YOU NEED You Cannot Save Money by Buying Two Articles at a Regular Price to Get the One You Need AT A CUT PRICE It Is Only Necessary to Purchase One Article to Get This Special! Price You Do Not Have to Buy a fiot Water Bottle to Get a ’ Cake Creme Oil Soap for__._6c pkg. Epsom Salts ~-4c pkg. Sassafras Bar -14c bottle Almond Cream__ ~26c 10c 10c 20c 99c 40c YES—One Article Is Price 50c Chlor-E-Dixo Toothpaste____29c $1.00 Bottle American Mineral Oil 67c 35c bottle Glycothymoline____ 50c bottle Peroxide Hydrogen____12c All Necessary to Get Our Special That Is Do I Have to Purchase Two Articles to Get the One I Need at Your Special Price ? NO! $2.00 Hot Water Bottle_ $1.75 Female Syringe — $1.00 Shopping Bags__ 80c can Fragrant Talcum Powder_17c 19¢ We Specialize in Brick Ice Cream Regular $1.50 covered Cherries, Ib._ Regular 40c pound Peanut Brittle Wet ons Regular Ib. Regular 60c Divinity Fudge, Ib.--35¢ Regular $1.00 pound Pecan Brit- RN RET Sh ea eal de i coh cs ca nee LOOK! Satine 75c STATIONERY $1.00 box Autocrat Linen Stationery ~..---. ~.49¢ $1.00 box Shinara Linen- .-59c¢ 50c box Dundee Linen Paper___-29c¢ 75c box Kerryvale Linen Paper__49c pound Chocolate --29¢ 50c hottle Peroxide of Hydrogen LISTEN! 10c cake Creme Oil_ Take Home a Quart of Our Delicious Home, Made ICE CREAM CHOOSE YOUR FAVORITE Vanilla Chocolate, Strawberry, Black Walnut, Grape Nut, Carmel Nut, Pis- tachio, Pineapple, Sherbet—SURE! Real-Home Made Ice Cream Wyoming Drug & Supply Company Second and Wolcott Phone 51-W.