Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 11, 1924, Page 5

FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1924. INSTITUTE. AT. LABOn TEMPLE DRAWS CROWD Dr. B. J. Minort Replies To Questions Along With Lectures. Much interest ts being shown in the Labor institute now in progress at the Labor temple under the direction of Dr. B. J. Minort. His capacit?’ for aptly answering the multitudinous and difficult questions asked him, is remarkable. This evening the Rochdal will feature the lecture and study. ‘The speaker is a recognized author- ity on this topic and his audience is certain to be well instructed, During the afternoon a meeting was held exclusively for women. Discussion centered about woman, work, wages and weal. » The series of lectures will reach their highest point Saturday and Sunday. On Sunday there will be three meetings, the first to follow a special musical program at the Rialto and the others coming later in the day at the Labor temple. PROBERS ARE HANDED SLAP (Continued From Page One) nue, This is done because it seems incredible that the senate of the United States would knowingly ap- prove the past and proposed con- duct of one of fts committees, which this letter reveals. “There exists, and always should exist, every possible comity between the executive departments and the senate, Whatever may be neces- sary for the ‘information of the senaté or any of its committees, in order better to enable them to per- form their legislative or other con- *stitutional functions, ought always to be furnished willingly and ex- peditiously by any department. “The executive branch has noth- ing that it would wish to conceal from any legitimate inquiry on the part of the senate, But it is recog: nized both by law and by custom that there fs certain confidential In- formation which it would be detri- merftal to the public service to reveal. Such information as can be disclosed, I shall always unhesi- tatingly direct to be laid before the senate. ..1 recognize that it is perfectly legitimate for the senate “~ CASPER GARAGE MECHANIC TO SERVE TIME IN PRISON FOR MANSLAUGHTER AT LARAMIE George “Ike” McDance, who has been working as a mechanic in a local garage, was arrested this after- noon by Sheriff Morris and will be taken to the state penitentiary at Rawlins to serve from three to five years for involuntary manslaughter. MeDance, who was a prize fighter of considerable notoriety in southern Wyoming was tried and convicted for killing Harry Richards at. Lara- mie November 1, 1922. He appealed) the tase to the supreme court and to indulge in political discussions and partisan critcism. “But the attack which is being made on the treasury department goes beyond any of these legitimate requirements. Seemingly the re- quest for.a list of the companies in which the secretary of the treasury Was alleged to be interested, for the purpose of investigating their tax réturns, must have been dictated by some other motive than a desire to secure information for the purpose of legislation. The adoption of the resolution already referred to {s apparently subject to the same criticism. “The senate resolution appointing this committee is not drawn in terms which purport to give any authority to the committee fo dele- gate thelr authority, or to employ agents and attorneys, The appoint- ment of an agent and attorney to act in behalf of the United States, but to be paid by some other source than the public treasury, is in con- filct with the spirit of 1764 of the revised statutes, the act of March 8, 1917. “The constitutional and legal rights of the senate ought to be maintained at all times. Also the same must be sald of the executive department. But these rights ought not to be used as a subterfuge to cover unwarranted intrusion. It is tha duty of the executive to resist such intrusion and to bring to the attention of the senate its serious consequences. That I shall do in this instance. “Under a procedure of this kind, the constitutional guarantees against unwarranted search and seizure breaks down, the prohibition against what amounts to a govern- ment charge of criminal action with- out the formal presentation of a grand jury is evaded, the rules of evidence which have been adopted for the protection of the innecence are ignored, the department be- comes the victim of vague, unformu- lated and indefinite charges and in- stead of a government of law we have a government of lawlessness. ‘Against the continuange of such a condition I enter my solemn pro- the decision in the district court was upheld. The death of Richards was sup- posed to have occurred during a drinking bout when McDance hit him in the face. Richards died with- out regaining consciousness. McDance when arrested this after- noon at the order of) Judgo P. W, Metz, sitting in the district court at Laramie, refused to comment on the affair, He will be held here until the arrival of a prison guard from the penitentiary, ——___—. tests, and give notice that in my opinion the departments ought not to be required to participate in it. If it is to be continued, if the gov- ernment is to be thrown into dis- order by it, the responsibility for it must rest on those who are under- taking it. It is time’ that we return to @ government under and in accordance with the usual forms of the law of the land, The state of the Union requires the immediate adoption of such a course. JAPAN FIGHTS EXCLUSION ACT (Continued From Page One) Japanese immigration into the Un- ited States was curtailed, has been reduced to concrete terms for the first time in an exchange of corres pondence between Secretary Hughes and Ambassador Hanihara, The diplomatic exchange, catcu- latedyto clarify the issue over Jap- anese exclusion which has been raised n congress during discussion of the new immigration legislation was forwarded by Mr. Hughes to- day to Chairman Colt of the senate immigration committee. ofore the internati derstanding between and Tokio on the subject h: based on a@ long succession of ex- changes and precedents, and the exact terms of the “agreement” never have been reduced to precise form. In ratifying the principle of the “agreement” the. Japanese ambas- sador's Metter to Secretary Hughes denied charges by Pacific coast Sen- ators that the understanding had not been observed scrhpulously. It was asserted that Japan was willing to contiiue the arrangement in force, with full promises of its observance, but would look with serious doubt ‘|upon proposals for a more drastic Che Casper Daily Cribune ‘DOUBLING’ FOR HIGHER-UPS IN LIQUOR TRAFFIC SCORED BY PROSECUTOR IN CASE the ambassador's statement of the essential points in the rageee 554 agreemen' corresponded with’ his own understanding of the arrange- ment. The ambassador expressed hope that full consideration would be given to the “grave consequences” which the proposed exclusion clause in the immigration bill would bring ‘on otherwise happy and beneficial relations” between the two nations, The proposed exclusion would not only “seriously offend the pride of this nation,” the letter said, but would “involve the question of good faith and therefore honor.” Ambassador Hanihara said his government would be willing to en- ter negotiations looking to modifi- cation or change of the “agreement if that séemed necessary. DAVID STREET BUILDING HERE (Continued From Page One) David street north of the station. Another work of proposed exten- sion is that which authorizes Link Porter and O'Harra to draw plans for an addition to the county hos- pital. Estimates on these two buildings will probably be unavéilable before the architects’ plans are finished. — Fine Kidney Medicine If It Does Not Help, Money Back—75c If you have backache, or motst palms, or puffy eyelids, or specks darting before the eyes you may have kidney trouble and not know it. In that case Dr. Carey's Marsh- root Prescription 777 is what you should ask your druggist for—#« stitch in time saves nine and roots and herbs are a good tonic medicine anyway—Smith & Turner Drug Co., and all druggists guarantee it, and you can get it in liquid or tablet form—both are supremely efficient. Mail orders accepted.—Ady. fire THE YELLOWSTONE APARTMENT HOTEL “Largest in Wyoming” 1 Room and Kitchnette “ A Real Home for Two $50.00 Per Month 426 W. Yellowstone SATURDAY ONLY A semi-annual clearance event of seasonable merchandise, with the dollar buying $2.00 and $3.00 worth of merchandise; a sacrifice on our part for the benefit of the public. Come in and be satisfied that you can buy men’s and boys’ wearing apparel for less money than any other time in our history, Dress up for Easter economically. SHIRTS 25 dozen Men’s Collar Attached or Neckband Shirts, pin checks, solid colors and stripes— values to $2.50 Black Sateen or Khaki Work Shirts_ CAPS Brokem line of men’s and boys’ Knox and 1 $ Barnett Caps. Values to $3.00. NECKWEAR Knitted and flat Silk Ties, new, narrow knit- ted Tiesin a _ beautiful TWO FOR ..... range of colors. } HANDKERCHIEFS Irish linen or mercerized Silk Handkerchiefs; regular 25c; some with embroidered initials. CLOSING OUT ENTIRE BOYS’ DEPARTMENT Holeproof Stockings in Black or Brown, for the Boy. Boys’ Kaynee Blouses. Regular 50c Sizes 6 to 14 79¢ BOYS’ SHOES ONE-THIRD OFF Any Boys’ Dress or Work Shoe in the Store UNDERWEAR Men’s short or leng sleeve, ankle length, me- dium weight ribbed Union Suits. Men’s heavyweight cotton ribbed Union Suits Nainsook Union Men’s . Athletic TWO FOR. ..... Holeproof and Eiffel Hose For the Ladies Black, white or cordovan, Eiffel Hose, pure Silk. Regular $1.65 quality.__ Pajamas and Night Shirts Men’s Muslin or Outing Flannel Pajamas and Night Shirts Wool Mixed Sweaters, Some sold up to $7.50 3 for $1.00 Boys’ Wonder Hose, Black Only. 4 Pairs $1.00 M. D. BARNETT OUTFITTING COMPANY 154 SOUTH CENTER STRE ET Suits, 1 $ 1 Regular 39c The liquor system In Casper, with its professional bondsmen, its ar- rangements whereby still owners em- Ploy operators who serve time and keep their mouths shut if they are convicted and other reprehensible Practices of a like nature came in for a scorching excoriation by B. H. Foster, prosecuting attorne: morning. The speech was dellyered during the closing argument {in the trial of Lewis Maloney charged with operating a still and a big crowd lot Spectators learned a few things about the liquor traffic that they evi- dently had never suspected. Maloney was acquitted of the charges of manufacturing liquor after he had pled guilty to possess- fon. Judge Brown deferred sentence on the defendant until late this afternoon, This -1s the first liquor violation case this term in which the jury brought in an acquittal. It is be- eved that Mahoney's plea of guilty to possession may have had some in- fluence in the case. Maloney's defense was that he was at the still when the officers arrived but only in charge of the liquor and the still. He disclaimed any part in the manufacture and said that he had been employed by others to guard the diquor and the plant. Photography was introduced in the state's case in the nature of pic- tures taken by Bert Bell, local photographer, Bell went out with the officers to get some motion pic- tures for Pathe and a picturg of the still house and the equipment was wn the jurors. he officers who made the raid testified that the still was found on Pine Creek in the Ie brush on the banks of the creek but fresh tracks in the snow ed the raid- ing party to the dugout. MAN GAUGHT CARRYING ‘WG OF “MOON” SEIZED R. A, Fleming was walking along A street this morning with a jug of moonshine in his hand. Officer W. A. Baker of the police depart- ment saw him and therein Hes’ the reason ‘why Fleming was Incarce ated for some time while he was "le to furnish bond for release, he feature of tho arrest however was the fact that the man found in the act of transporting the liquor put up a fight before he would part with the jug. He finally conceded the right of the officer to arrest him and to confiscate the Nquor. 07 las aah cand igh TELEPHONE EMPLOYE HURT AO POLE FALLS; INJURY NOT SERIOUS Paul Berbeck, Mountalrf States Telephone and aph compa was injured about 30 o'cloc thi morning when a pol fell with him Oak atreet just in rear of the Vocational High School, Berbeck was at the top of the pole fixing the w when the pole broke with him, He was taken to the County hospital. It is reported that his injuries are not serious, no bones having been broken. ROSENBLUTH SURRENDERS NEW YORK, April 11.—Captain Rosenbluth who {s under indictment in the federal district court in the state of Washington with Sergeant Roland R. Pothier for the murder of Major Alexander P, Cronkhite lineman for the PAGE FIVE. at Camp Lewis October 25, 1918, surrendered today to United States Commissioner Hitchcock. He waived extradition in the re- moval proceedings and furnished $20,000 in Liberty bonds as bail for his appearance to answer the in- dictment in the northwest. Wiring Supplies FIXTURES, LAMPS, ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Radio Supplies Motor Repairing Electric Supply And Construction Co. 142 E. Midwest Phone 483W Estimate Gladly Furnished FOR RENT A part of showroom 18x50 feet in best location in city. Suitable for real estate office. Phone 1993-J 121 East First Street SALE OF FOOTWEAR Men’s Work Shoes Women’s Low Shoes Women’s Oxfords and Slippers, black, brown and patent leathers in low and military heels. up to $6.95, at CHILDREN’S Panty Dresses 2 to 6 Years We are offering hun- dreds of these practical little dresses for little tots in an abundant number of colors. Mado of standard quality gingham, $1.00 at — econd Floor Anniversary Sale of Silk Hose at $1.69 A full fashioned number, medium reinforced Black and weight, fully guaranteed to wear. * brown, $1.69. Values Boys’ heavy Shoes, good soles, good styles. Sizes 1 to 514. Good values up to $4.45, at and tured to retail at $1.85. Rollins Silk Hose $1.85 Our regular number we have fea- tured at $1.98 which i ed in all colors for tomorrow, at Men’s Work Shoes, medi um and heavy soles; real values up to $4.95, at CHILDREN’S Gingham Dresses You must see and feel the quality of these dresses to appreciate them. Why spend hours Here we manufac- Hose. Ou brown an Main Floor making these yourself when the selection of- fers such wide choos- '... $1.98 Oi aa Second Floor Silk Hosiery All-Silk Hose $2.4 offer an all ur regular § pure Silk 00 quality. F Some plain others with lace and embroidered clox, in black d nude, $2.49, and Long Kid Gloves 12 and 16 button French Kid Gloves in black, brown, beaver, grey and white. $6.25 values, For tomorrow only offered Main Floor PONGEE Ty price. The yard__ slve Momme Jap Pongee, natural color. One more day to take advantage at this _89e Third Floor TOMORROW IS THE LAST DAY OF OUR FIFTEENTH ANNIVERSARY SALE LINDSAY & CO. | GOLDEN RULE DEP’T STORE