Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 28, 1924, Page 2

PAGE TWO. DENVER BANDIT OF JAIL BREAK FAME CAPTURED (Continued From Page One) he told the officers he did not have any more guns, declaring: “The papers have said we had fourteen guns in the Denver getaway,” he said, had, until we took one away frort Livingston (one of the ousted as- sistant wardens who was in charge of the jail). “Chief, I'l tell you the truth when I talk, ‘but I don’t talk,” he said. A reward of $1,000 was offered by the county of Denver and $500 by the Denver Post for Hanlon’s arrest, and the two Springs officers will share in this. This is the second time in the last month that Colorado Springs has done {ts part in capturing a Denver prisoner. Fred Jannsen, the wife murderer who stuffed his wife's body in a trunk, who was captured recent- ly when the local officers notified Pueblo authorities of his fleeing from this county in a taxicab, Hanlon did not appear downcast nt his arrest and joked with the of- ficers. ‘When they stick around in my ribs I know enough not to make any fuss,” he said. Asked if he wanted a cigaret, he politely refused it. “No thank you I never smoke,” he said DENVER, Colo., April 28.—An automobile containing a number of Denver detectives left here shortly before noon today for Colorado Springs to return Willlam Dal- jhunt, alias “Slippery” Dell Han- lon, to Denver. The detectives were heavily armed and car- chain to protect against any at- ried Oregon boots, handcuffs and tempts Hanlon might make to again affect his escape. They will return to Denver this afterrioon. Hanlon today was made a defend- ant In another criminal action as the result of the filing of charges by the United States district attorney in the federal court, growing out of his theft of an automobile several weeks ago in Denver and which he drove with Thomas Edwards to Cheyenne, “We had only one, the one I) SALT CREEK GUSHERS We cant’ have all the oil fields in the country, so we have the best. , Faméus old Salt Creek—still good for 350,000,000 barrels of black gold, Last year 35,000,000 barrels flowed from this field. At that rate Salt Creek will go pouring out its immense wealth for the next ten years. By that time, or in another decade, we as the center of the industrial life of Wyoming, will have other great industries supporting huge payrolls, developing rich resources. But Salt Creek will not pass out in ten years, Even now the third Wall Oreck sand is proving itself to be a consider- able producer. Operators are giving it their attention, Too, there are othér sands lying below the third Wall Oreek. They carry oil. They will be tapped when the upper sands have run low in output. You can count on Salt Creek. It will last for a score of years and more. All refineries will be operating full time taking its pro- duction. COOLIDGE DENIES IMPLICATION OF FRAUD IN MUSCLE SHOALS Charge That He Was Trying To Deliver Plant to Ford is Brought Up at Hearing With Telegram For Evidence Categorical denial was made by President Coolidge in a statement today that he was “trying to deliver Muscle Shoals to Mr. Ford or to any one else.” The president in his statement said he did not think Mr. Ford’s favor was for sale, and that the question of disposition of Muscle’Shoals ought to be decided on its merits. his testimony went to the White House to discuss with President Coolidge the Miller telegram, citi sant. Ue WASHINGTON, April 28.—"T have no other method of dealing with it,” Mr. Coolidge sald with reference to the Muscle Shoals question... “The congress should have none.” The president's statement was 4s. sued after a telegram sent by J. Martin Miller, a Ford representative here to Ford representatives in Mich- igan had been produced at the sen- there abandoned it and attempted to make their escape on a Union Pacific train from which they were re- moved at Rawlins, Wyoming. The charges were based on the fe eral automobile theft law, a convic- tion upon which would mean a sen- tence in the federal penitentiary. DENVER, Colo., April 28.—Harry Livingston, acting warden, A. E. Hutchings and George Connelly, guards on duty at the Denver coun- ty jail last Thursday night when fourteen prisoners, led by William Dalihunt, Herman Herbert and ‘Thomas Edwards staged their break for freedom, today were discharged by Manager of Safety and Excise Reuben Hershey. The discharge of the three men resulted from an in- vestigation conducted by the man- ager of safety, following the jail break. . In letters notifying the three men of their dismissal, Mr. Hershey said: “The entire blame for the jail de- livery rests on thelr shoulders.” In announcing the dismissal of the three jailers, Manager Hershey in- timated that it was altogether prob- ab'e that two additional guards will be discharged as soon as his invest!- gation of the jail break is completed. ate Muscle Shoals hearing. This tel- egram quoted the president as say- ing last October he was trying to deliver the Muscle Shoals properties to Ford. lo ELAS PLAN MIDDLE OF MAY Elaborately Prepared Three-Day Entertain- ment Middle of May see WASHINGTO: April 28.—Prest!- dent Coolidge was quoted in a tele- gram produced today at the senate Muscle Shoals hearing as having stated that he was-trying “to de- liver’ Muscle Shoals to Henry Ford. The telegram was sent by James Martin Miller to the Dearborn In- dependent, Ford's newspaper on Oc- tober.12, 1923. In offering the tele- gram, Chairman Norris said the White House records showed thay Miller had an interview with the president that day. The telegram read: “In private interview had with President Coolidge this morning he said incidentally: “Am friendly to Mr. Ford, but. wish some one would convey to him that, it is my hope that Mr. Ford will not do or say anything that will make it difficult for me to deliver Muscle Shoals to him which I am trying to do." While President didn't say so, am sure Weeks has had consultation with President this morning in view Mr. Ford's reported interview today’s papers.” The telegram was addressed to “William J. Cameron, or Ernest G. Liebold,” in care of the Independent. Liebold is Ford's secretary. The tainment by the BM. P. O. Casper, May 19, 20, and 21. Elks’ Teapot frolic, of the history of the city. mittees have been Past three weeks, the time the doors lke clock-work, and the marvels, public thrills, laughs, food mdr and pathos, No new guards will be employed by Mannger Hershey to replace the three discharged men. Instead, members of the police department will be detailed on guard duty at the jail, he said. William Dalfhunt, allas Slippery Dell Hanlon of St, Paul, engineered the first and only successful jail de- livery ever made from the Denver have always put they have attempted with success message was one of those subpoena- ed by the committee Saturday. Sec- retary Weeks was on the stand when it was offered but declared he did not know Miller. ‘When the war secretary took the make all sit up and take notice. The Elks Teapot frolic will startle, TEAPOT FROLIC Elaborate plans are under way for the staging of a three-night enter: Elks of The event will be known as the and promises something to the citizens of Casper hitherto unprecedented in the annals Com- meeting for the and things are being whipped into shape so that by are thrown open in the new Elk's home for the frolic on May 19, everything will proceed novelties, entertainment and specia? features will be ready to give the for thought and for the inner man, hu- and while the Elks over everything the members of the committee feel that this is something which will Che Casper Daily Cribune tive date of Japanese exclusion with ‘everybody will more than. get their \ assurances from the executive money's worth in a dozen ways. It per rere fa aes togah arya aaa ingots, the federal reserve HABEAS CORPUS TO DAUGHERTY) Brother of Reaves Attor- ney General Out After Arrest on $5,000 Bail CINCINNATI, Ohio, April 28. — Federal Judge Smith Hickenlooper here late tocuy allowed M. 8, Daugh- erty, bother of Harry M. Daugherty, former United States attorney gen- ral, a writ of habeas corpus under a personal bond of $5,000 after John McGrain, deputy sergeant at arms of the United States senate had seryed a werrant charging Daughert} with contempt. - CINCINNATI, April 28.—A senate warrant charging M. S. Daugherty, president of the Midland National bank of Washington Court Hous: Ohio, and brother of Harry Daugherty, former United States a torney general, with contempt was served on Daugherty in the United States district attorney's office at Cincinnati late taday. Daugherty immediately signed. a petition for a writ of habeas cor- pus, previously prepared by the at- torneys he brought with him and hearing was begun at once before United States Judge Smith Hicken- looper to effect Daugherty’s release. The warrant was served in the presence of Assistant District At- carrying out is suggested that patrons go pre-| branch of the government that ne board said in an industrial summary forth in th pared with everything from a shawl] gotiations could be entered into with The depression in the view 2% of- of he re. strap to a wheel-barrow with which} Japan with fair prospect of success ficials, is not serious. ~ to bring home the bacon, or what- ever they may draw, because, each and every visitor will have an equal chance of taking home, without cost, anything from a canary bird to a ton of coal, a ton of ice, an evening gown or a sack of flour,—in fact almost anything imaginable. Mer- chandise of the value of hundreds of dollars will be given away, and everybody will be happy. Some of the big features will be. a country, store, under the able management of the king of ballyho artists, Don Lobdell; the Swell Front, in charge of Joe Mansfield hini#tlit; Red Rowe as proprietor of the Forty- Nine dance and Carney Peterson tn charge of an entertainment feature which will be up to the high stand- ard of all of Carney’s productions. Then, there will be the largest living elk in captivity, and Kundreds of other features which will be given out late: ‘The general committee is headed by Alfred Brile and he has chosen the members of his committee with a view to putting over the Elks Teapot frolic in a manner which will insure its-success. It is felt that its suc- cess this year will create such a de- eran ees its repetition each year will be looked forward to from yas * year by people who care for CONFERENCE (sj WMEETING EXCLUSION AGT organized at Centennial yesterday. President Talks With afternoon and an executive com- mittee of nine members elected. The Chairman of Immigra- tion Committee membership includes-two lawyers, four mining men, the secretary of the Laramie Chamber of Commerce WASHINGTON, April 28. —tThe move for a compro- and Professor McCarty of the Uni- versity. school of mines. During|‘oney A- Lee Geaty, by John J. mise between the executive and legislative branches of McGrain, deputy sergeant at arms the meeting Rey. J. Hull, officer in a number of companies now devel: |f the united ee. Senate. oping the field, introduced G. C. R the government on the ques- tion of Japanese exclusion provided for in the American bill Scott of the Pure Oil company, Co- WASHINGTON—March business passed by the house and senate lumbus, Oh{o, as a non-resident| conditions showed indications of with more than $40,000 invested in| slackening in all basic lines except the field. nors, a Buckeye rancher, had shown on $5,222 the day before caused scarce- ly a’ stir of excitement. It was was carried forward in a confer- ence today between President Cool- idge and Chairman Johnson of the hill, and was a followup of the pres- ident's talk Saturday with Senator Reed, Republican, Pennsylvania, Hughes, had advanced a proposal which he believed would satisfy the advocates of exclusion and avoid We Are Now Carrying for Your Convenience a Full and Complete Line ‘ A high note of optimism charac- taken asa matter of course, immigration committee. who: had charge’ of the billin the any affront to Japan. .Information of the Famous GOLDBLATT TOOLS to bring about through diplomacy, the ends sought in the bill. Some members of the conference committee reiterated after today’s meeting that the committee coul not even consider any proposal to modify the exclusion features of the bill inasmuch as the senate and house both had approved them. Nevertheless indications of a move in that direction were seen in other querters. After his confer- ence with Chairman Johnson, Pres- ident Coolidge taled with Secretary Hughes and with Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, Republican leader of the senate. Neither would dis- cuss his visit to the White House, Professing conviction that neith- er the conference committee nor the White House would attempt to al- ter the bill, Senator Shortridge, Re publican, California, announced to- day he would make a personal plea to President Coolidge against execu- tive interferenc: He has prepared an exhaustive brief setting forth the arguments in support of an absolute | J. bar to Asiatio’ immigration: which he will present at the White House. ore You can just see him grow stockier and healthier and happier on Kellogg’s. With milk, cream or fruit—say, could anything be so nourishing! of the famjly—even if they bathe in one- two-three order! That’s what modern hot water service is —an inexhaustible, instant supply:of all the hot water you need, for every household purposel, ~ @BaBi19% Don’t risk cn Aggy Bae Blseiey, the pte ged lad we Gracirccrasransl] Schank Plumbing & Heating Blue-jay]} Company, Inc. 859 East Second Phone 711 Visit Our Store for Particulars HILADELPHIA, April 28.—Babe Ruth hit two home runs in today's game with the Philadelphia Ath- letics., The first was in the seventh Inning while Harris was pitching aps. joe geeond. come. in, the, eighth '{ Baumgartner. There was no Ces on the bases. This makes. a total of five for Ruth this season. ———_—_ There are only four distinct tastes —bitter, sweet, salt, and acid. Pouring rose-water on a toad is fool- ish waste. Using a poor flavoring extract in a cake is just as bad, Al- ways use Van Duzer's and be con- OD yweuryzs04 “ay epnan-s 4q pjo® ese Hl qanqns Aer, Uyezunow terized the meeting, but there was The conference held at the re- senate. regarding the proposal was withheld little excitement. Tt was signifi- cant that even confirmation of the report that an assay for John Con- quest of tbe president, preceded an- P other meeting of the senate and house conferees on the immigration ‘The impression prevailed after the meeting today that Mr. Coolidge, after consulting with Secretary but the suggestion was heard in some official quarters that it in- volved postponement of the eff THE ARDMORE BARBER SHOP has moved one door south and. is now located in the corner room formerly occu- pied by the DlgeronEe Company. surprise and delight the public with novelty entertainment. In addition to the entertainment, which will be worth many times the small price of admission, the Elks guarantee that county jail, last Thursday evenin ‘The jail delivery occurred about 6:30 o'clock in the evening during a blinding snow storm. stand the first request put to him by Chairman Norris was for an ex- planation of “why Ford got over his anger toward President Coolidge and See Our Window Display Today Fourteen men gained thelr freed- om as a result of his efforts, but one, Mike Quintova, held on a charge of arson, later in the evening surrend- ered to local police and was returned to jail. Frank Cameron and W. H Williamson, two others who escaped at the same time were later arrested, Cameron at Leadville and William non yesterday at the ranch home of hiv parents near Arvada, a suburb of Denver. Hanlon, Herman Herbert and ‘Thomas Edwards, the ring leaders in the delivery kidnaped James Sloan an he was passing the jail in his ear and took Ris car and drove to ten miles north of Genoa, Colorado, in the northeastern part of the state, where they abandoned Solan and his car about 1 o'clock Friday morn- ing COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. April 28.—Charles Ridge, said to be the outside man who engineered the Denver jailbreak was captured by the Colorado Springs police this af- ternoon. Ridge said to be a St Paul gangster, had a watch belong- ing to one of the egcaped prisoners. patch oo oe kt Teaching parrots to talk is the unusual way in which one woman in.New York City earns a living. It is a task that requires patience and skitl. Though still 1 the right to vote, the women of Belgium ‘are eligible to election as members of both branches of parliament and to act as judges of certain tribunals. Meine er Ps The eol only in ite Mfetime produces eggs once w travel at a rate Are you too thin? Then take scoTts EMULSION the administration after an interview at the White House. “That is evidence that he is a sensible man,” Mr. Weeks replied. “That is also evidence that he had some son for changing,” Chair- man Norris retorted, S.S.S. Dl away The war secretary said he confer- red with the president before he fs. pl sued a statemont replying to an at-| ¥°W will be compel tack by Ford several months ago. that the results coals of rt ae “Before Ford interviewed the ae amazing | president,” he said, “he called at my office with his secretary and said he had come to pay his respects and did not at that time talk business in connection with Muscle Shoal Secretary Weeks said Ford's anger was aimed at him and not at the president because of the sale of the Gorgas Power plant, a unit of the Muscle Shoals project, to the Ala- bama Power company. He added that he took full responsibility for the statement made tn reply to Ford. “IT am interested in Muscle Shoals," he said, “only from the standpoint of my official capacity,” adding that he opposed the Ford bid because he did not believe it was the best offer. “Naturally,” he said, "TI felt grieved that any insinuations had been made that I was Interested because of special interest In reply to a question by Senator McNary, Republican, Oregon, Mr. eeks said he had studied the Hook- hite-Atterbury proposal in a neral way and that he would be glad to have the chief of engineers study it and make recommendations. “I think the government can dis- pose of Muscle Shoals under better wre ay ak Se otis aineds Celiss this meansetrensthi It makes it fit to circulate. of the most powerful, rapid and et- fective blood-cleansers known. You you don’t have to smear things your face in a vain effort to get ric of eruptions. Eruptions come from blood impurities and a lack of rich blood-cell: 8. 8. 5. blood-ce! routs out of your system the im- purities: which cause boils, pimples, tract for fifty 1 * Chairman Norris explained that Miller was employed by Ford's Dearborn Independent. Decision to years their normal weight, cheeks, bright eyes, 8. 8. 8S. Is sold at and “pep.” put the telegram into the record was] stores. The large size is more eco- Baggage and Express made at an executive meeting of the} nomical, fa. m. | Called for and Delivered ato committes before the public hearings 9 a. m. Salt. Creek Transportation 2 p. m were opened S S§ wigkes us feel 2:30 p. m Company Tek 144 8 p.m Secretary Weeks, after concluding 0 tao Ba? again, Did you ever know how big cities : make the hydrant water fit for you to drink? That's what S. S, S. does to the blood in your own blood: pipe B 8. S. is acknowledged to be one dont ‘have to use some. new fad » TRAIN SCHEDULES treatment that is mere guesswork, builds new This is why 8. 8. 8. terms than any of the present con-| bidckheads, acne, blotc hes, eczema, tracts,” he added, “IT am opposed to tetter, rash. Th why 8. 8. 8. government operation and think we} has done such wonderful work in could enter Into a limited partner-| freeing thousands from the scourge ship with some private enterprize.”| of rheumatism. 9, 8. 8. 1s also a The witness said he doubted the} remarkable flesh-builde That's wisdom of entering any binding con-| why underweight people can quick ly build up their lost flesh, get back pink, plump good drug EVERYTHING BRAND NEW Four Chairs Exchange Furniture and Hardware Co. 215-219 West First Street First Class Barbers Try Our Service ARDMORE BARBER SHOP CITIZENS MEETING [re axonone Corner East Second and Kimball Sts. | ARKEON TONICHKT an Westbouna were tnt Departs No. 608 ~_.-W. Eastbound— No, 622 6:45, Music, Nazarene Orchestra 7:00, Calvin J. Smith, Chairman Short Addréss by Tom Fréshney, Mrs. C. H. Dunn, Dr. Mark Smith, C. H. Townsend, Earle D.. Holmes and H. Roe Bartle SALT CREEK BUSSES 3 Busses a Day Each Way LEAVE CASPER-—-ARKEON BUILDING] Leave Salt Crook