Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 7, 1924, Page 7

WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1924. DETECTIVE WHO ‘SHADOWED’ MEANS NOT THIEF WHO TOOK PAPERS, BURNS TESTIFIES LATE JUSTICE PAID THIBUTE BY COLORADO State Offices Closed for Funeral of Tully Scott. DENVER, Colo., May 7.—Colorado today officially paid tribute to the late Tully Scott, former chief jus- tice of the state supreme court and member of the state public utilities commission, who died at his home| x tack of he disease. All state of- fices weré 4losed from 10 o’tlock until 11 o'clock, the hour for the funeral. The offices of the state utilities commission of which Judge Scott was a member at the time of his death remained closed through- out the day. State and city officials attended the funeral services which were held at 10 o'clock this morning. In addi- tion the chapel where the service ‘was held was crowded with life long friends of one of Colorado's most noted jurists and public officials. The passing: of Judge Scott marked the close of a career of many years duration during which he served the state in various capa- elties and in which service, as a member of the state supreme court was marked by many momentous decisions. Burial was at Fairmount ceme- tery here. Two brothers of the late judge, one from Kansas City, the other from California, as well as a son from Dallas, Texas, were here for the funeral service, CHURCH UNION RATIFIED BY M. E. MEETING SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May 7.— The unification of the Methodist Episcopal church with the Metho- dist Episcopal church south, was ratified by the Methodist Eplisco- pal general conference today, Amid wild applause, Bishop Wil- liam Fraser McDowel! of Washing- ton concluded his speech on the here ot hed ales following an at- WASHINGTON, May 7.—W. J. Burns, chief of the department of Justice investigation bureau, told the senate Daugherty committee today that although he has assigned an agent to “shadow” Gaston B, Means, this man was not concerned in the disappearance of Means’ various do- cuments and diaries, Burns said he had ordered a man named “Bonner” to Watch Means, who has been an agent and detective for tha committee. “Bonner fol- lowed Means wherever he went," Burns sald, ‘that was ddhe at the Sugeestion of Hirain S. Todd, As- nt attorney general prosecuting x,-Means in New York.” When Senator Wheeler suddenly switched the questioning to Burns‘ association with Blair Coan, an em- Ploye of the Republican national committee, who went to Montana to investigate Wheeler, Burns agreed that he knew Coan, and had met H. Cc. Glosser, ay witness against ‘Wheeler. Senator Wheeler asked Burns how many times he “consulted Coan.” “What do You, mean consulted?” Replied the witness. “I saw him four or five times, We talked about Sena- tor Wheeler's case every time.” He identified a man named “Mc- Graw” as a private detective former- ly employed by himself but declared the man worked now for the Re- Publican national committee. “You have consulted Mr. Lock- wood, Secretary of the national com- mittee, frequently on my case?” Senator Wheeler demanded, “T talked with him several times,” Burns said. Under further questioning he final- ly conceded that he talked with Lockwood and former Attorney Gen- eral Daugherty about the Wheeler indictment before it was returned. “How many of your private men were in Montana on my _ indict- ment?” Senator Wheeler asked. “Not a one,” Burns exclaimed, “though a lot of these lice around here are trying to tell you they were.” Senator Wheeler told the witness not to “brow beat” the committee but to moderate his voice. Burns took exception to that saying the senator would be “mad too if he knew as much about this as I do.” WASHINGTON, May 7.—Conrad W. Crooker Boston attorney for Minority stockholders of the Boston and Maine made his third appear- ance today before the senate Daugh- erty¥ committee to criticize former Attorney General Daugherty’s modi- had been “grossly imposed upon by Mr. Daugherty,” in allowing the New Haven decree to be at first modified and later vacated. Daugherty “turned the New Haven loose on the Boston and Maine” by his action, Crooker said, since the consent decree forbade the first named railroad from participat- ing in the control of the Boston and Maine, Crooker asserted that After modl- ficaticn of the New Haven decree. Daugherty also dismissed criminal indictments against William Rocke feller and other directors of the road, which were pending several years after the legal attagk on the merger. Paul Howland, attorney for Mr, Daugherty, got the witness to agree that the indictments had been kept pending for seven years before Daugherty took office without action except for one trial on some of them, which resulted in a jury disagreement. ——$____ LATE SPORTS HELENA, Mont., May 7.—Joe Simonich, Butte, won a twelve round decision over Al Webster of Billings. Simonich weighed in at 150 and Webster at 153, The Butte butcher bey had an easy time after the first eight rounds. NEW YORK, May 7.—Wild As- ter, an outsider, sprang a surprise today by winning the spring handi- cap, a six furlong dash for 8-year- olds at Jamaica track from a field including several outstanding Ken- tucky derby candidates. The Ran- cocas stable’s Bracadale, conqueror of Sarazen, and the favorite, finished second. Wild Aster, a 4 to 1 shot and carrying the Greenstreet stable's colors, won by a half length after leading all the way, Bracadale was five “lengths in front of his stable mate, Tester. Time Exposure, Ap- prehension, Laurano, Swingalong, Miss Whisk and Parasol also ran. The time was 1:11 BERLIN.—A new coalition gov- ernment will bg organized by Presi- dent Ebert if an official recount of the ballots preserves the rank of united socialists strongest party in the reichstag. pcohds Lines RICHMOND, Va.—Mrs. Mary Bolling Lee, widow of General W. Che Casper Daily Cribune REFINERY MAN SETTING THE STYLES] PARIS.—One Uttle hat shown here today makes up for Its smallness by the magnitude of its trimmings. The hat, of black picot straw, is hardly more than a skull cap, But on the right side it has a black os- trich feather of enormous propor- tions that hangs in front almost to the walst line. i BADLY BURNED Second and’ third degree, burns were suffered by Harry Cushing, an employe of the Standard, when a still flashed while ho was work- Ing about 2:30 o'clock this morn- ing. Cushing waa burned about the face, hands and arms. He is ry at the Casper Private hosp!- FURTHER IMPROVEMENT NOTED IN CONDITION QF CLAUDE J. BULLAGK Continued improvement in the condition of Claude J. Bullack Tribune employe who was injured in an automobile wreck Saturday night, was: noted» today at the County hospital. No visitors aside from relatives and intiniate friends are permitted to see him at present although numerous ones have called at the. hospit LARGE ATTENDANCE AT FRIDAY EVENING ‘MASS MEETING 15 EXPEND) A large attendance at the mass meeting to be held Friday evening in the Elks’ auditorium by the Cas- PARIS.—The blouse now. reaches to the knee, There are many two piece costumes seen with blouses of this sort, the blouse frequently be- ing without any belt. LONDON.—It is fashionable to- day to wear either real or artifi- clal flowers. A woman in the Savoy ball room recently carried a bouquet of real roses, each of which had an artificial dew drop of crystal in its center. Difficulty of Resurrection A well known soap concern whose product was a household word at one time was unable to meet-the American demand dur- ing the great-war. A decision was reached, owing to this situation, to discontinue the advertising entirely. Expert merchandising and ad- vertising men viewing the remains they would prac- begin over as a Advertising does selling for to- Jay but it also forms attachments, connections and real friendships. Advertising throws out lines into offices, homes and family circles, These important ties can be broken by neglect and it takes Schikat Takes Mat Bout With Dr. Theo. Stejke SAN FRANCISCO, May 7.—Rich- ard Schikat was given the referee's decision over Dr. Theodore Stejke when the Istter walked out of the ring after an hour's wrestling here Good Kidneys Mean Long Life Keep Them Clean and Free From Polsonous Waste With Dr. Carey's Marshroot Pre- scription No, 777. 6 Ounce Bottle, 75c No Drugs—Just Roots and Herbs— And Money Back If It Don't Help You Wonderfully, LONDON.—The lace fan which is much in fdvor just now Is to be seen in-every color imaginable. Fre- quently, however, the lace is dyed to match the gown. NEW YORK.—As summer ap- proaches the headdresses for even- ing wear grow more complex and or- nate. One recently designed is a wire coronet covered with pearls and has six strings of pearls hanging in front from ear to ear. NEW YORK.—One of the thrill- ing new bathing suits is a replica of a Spanish shawl. It is of regu- lation bathing suit length but has the Spanish roses and fringe, rohan Aa sete One oh am DIOPHON IS WINNER OF BIG CLASSIC NEWMARKET, England, May 7. —(By The Associated Press.)—Dio- phon, by Grand Parade, out of Don- netta, owed by H. H. Aga Khan, won the 2,000 guineas stake, the frst classic of the 1924 season, run here today. Lord Astor's Bright Knight was second and J, B. Joel's Green Fire was third. wenty horses ran. The derby favorite, Tom Pinch, ridden by the ,merican jockey, Archibald, was un- placed. Diophon won by a héad. The betting was; Diophon, 11 to against; Bright Knight, 100 to 9, and Green Fire, 100 to 8 against When back aches and puffiness shows under the eyes, it means that your kidneys need cleaning—need to be built up. It may mean much more ff quick action isn’t taken—your very life may depend on what you do toda: Dr Marshroot Preserip- ton is for kidney and \bladder troubles and for that purpose has been used with what might be called phenome success for 40 years. It has helped thousands and has saved many lives. It is rigidly guaranteed—ir it doesn't help you in one week's time, money back. In tablet and liquid form at Smith & Turner Drug Co., and all real druggists everywhere. Mall orders accepted. Price, 75c.— KINGMAN, Ariz.—Belief that the name of Thomas E. Campbell, for- mer governor of Arizona, will be placed before the Republican na- tional convention as a vice presi- PAGE SEVEN. last night without efther being awarded a fall. Stejke quit the contest when the referee refused io recognize a fall claimed by Stejke. The referee insisted Stefke had not pinned his opponent's shoulders to the mat. Ad Santel threw Charley Peterson in 30 minutes and 15 seconds with a@ reverse head lock. Two sinless ree on South Mc- 675 each; terms. , Zuttermeist- 26. E. 2nd St. THE COAL THAT'S WASTED EVERY YEAR: WOULD HEAT THE per Chamber of Commerce in the interest of a community building is urged upon the people of Casper. ‘The project is of the widest possible interest and affects the entire com- munity. No requests for money will be made at this meeting since the purpose is merely to get an intelli- gent discussion of the need for a community building here. ee ee TRUE STORY MAGAZINE FOR JUNE ON STANDS The June issue of the True Story magazine is on the news stands to- day. This magazine is gaining in Popularity each day. Because it ex- emplifies the old adage that “truth much time and effort and money to connect the broken threads again. The Tribune enjoys a following of thousands of people, readers and their dependents, whose (riendship can be won through the paper columns. (Ask tor HOrlick The ORIGINAL Malted Milk ARENZ keane Milk RA For infants, inoa N » | ae lids, gd The Aged Rich Milk, Malted Grain ext. in powder form,makesThe Food-Drink for All dential nominee was expressed. Advertisement. OMEDAY every flicker of heat contained in an elec- tron of coal will be distrib- uted for the benefit of man- kind. Too much coal is wasted. We will put in a heating system that will bless your days and nights with warmth. SCHANK PLUMBING & HEATING CO. INC. Leatls SECON' PHONE iii Ages. Digestible—No Coo! . Alight Lunch always at hand. Also in Tablet form. Ask for “Horlick’s,” at all Fountains. 8a” Avoid Imitations — Substitutes H. F. (“Rooney”) Lee, and daughter- inlaw of General Robert E. Lee, confederate leader, died, age? 78 report, submitted by the special commission on unification. Dr. David G. Downey of New York moved that it be adopted and Wil- A. C. Hughes, a negro dele- gate from’ Washington, D. -C., sec- onded the motion; The counci! of bishops c# the Methodist ‘Episcopal Church South is in session at Nashville, Tennes- see, awaiting the conference’s ac- tion, it was announced and the vote will he communicated to the counci] at. once. The vote for adoption was 802 to 13, On behalf of the south, the Rev. negroes of the south, the Rev. Charles A. Tindley of Philadelphia, chairman of the Deleware delega- tion voiced approval of the report. On a recount the vote was 842 to 13. ——— a REALTY FIRM GIVEN AWARD Judgment for $2,028 against Fred Empey was awarded the Montgom- ery Realty company by a jury in district court this afternoon follow- ing @ trial that has been in court the last day and a half. The judgment Is for commission on the sale of the Exchange Furni- ture company, formerly owned by Mr. Empey, to Paul Huber. The transaction was campleted ast {sg stronger than fiction” it fs con- sidered one of the better periodicals of the day. The June issue contains many new feature: fication of the consent decree in the New Haven merger case, He as- serted that Federal Judge Mayer tragedy. It hammers home ®h an unforget- able way, the truth about problems that face all of us. By exposing the temptations and pitfalls of life True Story fills a need not met by any other magazine. By telling the truth fear- lessly and honestly, it has furthered and will continue to further the health, happiness and moral progress of millions of lives. No matter who you are or where you live, you will find True Story Magazine a rich storehouse of wisdom, taken directlyfrom the whirlpool of life itself. Its stories are an in- spiration and encoufagement to 1 fallen, es well as toall others. It is a tremendous power of moral uplift and good. 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