Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 13, 1924, Page 2

.PAGE TWO. ~ LANGLEY SENTENCED TO | TWO YEARS IN PRISON FOR TRAFFIC IN LIQUOR Federal Judge Pronounces Sentence On Congressman Following Notice of Appeal From Conviction COVINGTON, Ky., May 18.—Judge A. M. J. Cochran, in federal court here today sentenced Congressman John W. Langley, Kentucky, convicted of corispiracy in con- nection with whiskey transactions in 1921, to two years in federal prison at Atlanta, Ga. Milton Lipschutz, Philadelphia, convicted with Lang- ley, also was sentenced to two years in the Atlanta penitentiary. The .same sentence was pro- nounced upon M. E. Huth, Alliance Ohio, and Walter B. Carey, Canton, Ohio, indicted with Langley and Lipschutz, who pleaded guilty to the charges during the trial. No fines were impored in any of the cases. Sentence was impo#ed 2%er the court overruled motions for a new trial for Langley and Lipschutz. The attorneys announced that an appeal would be tdken and Langley and Lipschutz were released on bond pending the filing of.thelr appeal at the October term of court. COVINGTON, Ky., May 13.—At torneys representing Congressman John W. Langley, Kentucky, who was found guilty by a jury in fed eral court here of conspiring to sell and transport liquor, appeared before Judge Cochran today and announced y woul peal his J ge Pp. m. to prepare thelr motions. Attorneys for Milton K. Lipschutz, Philadelphia co-defendant with Lang- ley, also found gu!'ty, announced their ‘intention of appealing from the verdict. All were released under bond of $8,000. The verdict of guilty was returned against Langley after the. jury had Geliberated for more than three hours. He was convicted of using his influence to secure the issuance of {legal Nquor permits for the with- drawal and traneportation of whiskey from the Belle of Anderson distil- lery, near Lawrenceburg, Ky., to Philadelphia, Pa, . WASHINGTON. May 18.—The case of Representative Langley, Re- publican, Kentucky, who was found gullty yesterday by a federal court in Kentucky of conspiracy in whis- key transactions, was taken up to- day by the house committee named to investigate the charges against ‘ochran gave them until one! him. PUBLICANS OF NATION READY TOSTAND ON RECORD ~ WINTER (Continued From Page One) joint and prize ring—all for the pur- pose of partisan gain. ‘We charge the Democratic party in the senate of the United States with these un-American and detest: able excesses for political purposes. No question of decency limited their activities or their words: With goulish eagerness they stood even beside the grave, hoping they might succeed in opening it. They watchet the door of the White House seeh ing to throw the siime of their spleen into the executive chamber. Their poisoned lances fell harmless from the shining armor of the pres!- dent. The American people are for @ square deal, for the constitutional rights cf the individual, the due process of law. They demand the punishment in the courts of every criminal, whether Republican or Democrat; but they will also punish and repudiate by the ballot with disgust and anger the scandal monger and the assassin of char- acter. “The extent to which congres- sional investigating committees have invaded private rights, and de- manded information beyond the only autkorized purpose under the constitution, that ‘in aid of legisla: tion,’ has offended and challenged the deep seated instincts and con- stitutional rights of the American eltizen. The American people in their organic law ne authorized such procedure, and they stand by the proposition that the individual in his home and business life has certain inalienable Anglo-Saxon guarantees under the constitution, as aro beyond such tnquisitorial powers. T right of trial by court or jury under the re nized rules of evidence, is the very: bulwark of Uberty and justice, Our ancestors fought for it a Runnymede and gained it, and our people today de- mand that it be held inviolate. “The American system of two party government {s human, there- fore it is not infallible; perfection is not to be expected, but it is the best and most efficient system yet developed in all the history of gov- American nation, its is its prosperity and happiness, eding that of any other country on the globe, Is the unanswerable yroof of the superiority of cur system." Asserting that “(he-fMmtretrthe Democrotic adminisrations began with their very first, with Jefferson, the speaker continued with the claim that “democracy is hopeless except in its capacity of objection and opposition which seems to be its province. It thus serves a good purpose in guarding against the ex- cesses of unopposed power, It has ever held to abstract theories im- practical of application, Jefferson and Wilson expounded magnificent ly the doctrines of human rights; but they administered miserably the affairs of p nment. “And so it has: e been with democracy, But they tell us we can not ask to be continued in power because of past performances and the record of men who are good We are perfe willing to stand and to rel mn present achieve- ments and our present leaders. We are ready e, willing and glad to them with the leadership, the the characters and the works of Root and Taft, and Hughes and Calvin ¢ lee; of Hoover, and Lodge and Borah, and Johnson, and Beveridge, and Capper and Kenyon of all of them or any of them, as against McAd ar Underwood, and Smit nd Taggert and Brennon, recer crowned king of the Democratic hosts succeeding King Murphy of Tammany Hall “We will meet them with the record of a resumption of business and maint in war, ly been equ We will meet the 1 lerful record of five n ' at the end of the last Democratic ad ministration, put to work at high wages in less than eighteen months after the day Warren G. Harding took the oath of office. We will meet them with the rec- ord. since March 4, 1921, of a bud- get system under which $150,000,000 annua'ly ts saved to the American people, with the passage of an em- ergency tariff law which saved the American industry from sudden and utter ruin with the revival of the War Finance corporation with its hundreds of millions of dollars loan- ed to the American farmer and Ifve- stock rairer, which saved that great basic industry and many banks from absolute ruin; all three of which great measures were, in the previous year when they could have averted disaster more efficiently, passed by a Republican cchgress but vetoed by a Democratic president. “We will meet them with tho Permanent, tariff bill which result- ed as its Always has in an unpre- cedented resumption, volume. and activity of building and business; and has kept labor actively employ- ed at the highest permanent level of wage it has ever known. We will meet them with the reduction, by a Republican congress from 1919 or, of government employes, by 350.000. With the reduction of the national debt one billion dollarg per year since 1919, in addition to the billion liars a year of interest paid on the mountain of debt piled up un- uecesrarily and reckless!y during the war. “We will meet them with the re- habilitation of the transportation systems left under the McAdoo ad ministration in a state of utter ¢e- moralization, leaving the govern ment obligated to pay $600,000,000 to restire them, after a loss of bil lions in running them, notwith standing the raising of rate charges ‘For the safety of the Amierican 33 1:3 per cent. republic, for the protection and maintenance of American institu- tions, for the welfare of. labor, we have enacted a restrictive immigra- tion net. whe Casper Daily Cribune 5 ‘For the protection of children under eighteen years of age, the houne has passed a resolution to submit a constitutional amendment to the states for ratification. South- ern states failure to protect, has made this necessary. “Under the new revenue law there will be q reduction of taxa- tion of $200,000,000 to $300,000,000 per annum. “We are fully appreciative of the fact that the condition of agricul- ture is not what it should be, and that after its great descent in the days of deflation it haa not recoy- ered as have other industries, and must yet be raised to a parity with them.”" “We face the campaign unstraid,” the speaker concluded after review- ing further achievements of the Re- publican party in reconstruction and Progress. “Our record is the guar- antee for the future. Let us go for- ward as a loyal courageous, aggres- sive and united party, and the his- tory of this nation with its pros- perity, righteousness and glory will continue to be, as it has been, syn- onymous with. Republicanism.” KENDRICK 1S GIVEN SUPPORT (Continued From Page One) ment of a finance committee. This committee later reported its plans of collecting half of the county quotas by June 1 and the*balance by July 20, The convention signified its in- tention of complying with this re- quest, each delegation reported it- self ready to furnish required funds. It was late in the afternoon before the real work of the convention head- ed off speechmaking and organiza- tion preliminaries. With the report of the nominations committee of reg- ular delegates to the national con- vention, delegates at large and al- ternates, came immediate favorable action from the body.This work was taken up at 4:15 o'clock, or within two hours of the time the gathering adjourned. Closing celebration of the day came with the banquet at the Henning hotel at 6 o'clock. Burlington train southbound, was held until 9 o'clock in order that delegates living in southern Wyoming counties might leave last night. The Henning feast attracted an immense crowd and the banquet was presided over by Dr. G, A. Anderson, state health officer and convention delegate. Speakers Included Gover- nor William B. Ross, who urged American participation in the League of Nations; Judge Robert R. Rose, whose tribute to Woodrow Wilson and the principle of Wilsonian de- mocracy won great applause; W. F. Wilkerson, Casper; D. P. B, Mar- shall of Sheridan, Mrs. Linn Noble editor of the Wyoming Club Woman and president of the Wyoming Fed- eration of Woman's Clubs; Dr. R. W. Hale, Thermoplis; Mr. Smith of Cheyenne, Mr. Pearson, Leslie” A, Miller of Cheyenne, W. W. Sproul, Dr. J. R. Hylton of Douglas, Sena- Simple Way to Get Rid of Blackheads There 1s one simple, safe and gure way that never fails to get rid of blackheads, that is to dissolve them. To do this get two ounces of calo- nite powder from any drug store— sprinkle a little on a hot, wet cloth —rub over the blackheads briskly— wash tho parts and you will be sur- prised how the blackheads have dis- appeared. Big blackheads, little blackheads, no matter where they are, simply dissolve and disappear, Blackheads are simply a mixture of dust and dirt and secretions: that form in the pores of the skin. Th calonite powder and the water dis solve the blackheads so they was! tight out, ing t clean and in thelr natu! condi Ly Oh, Democrats GRANDFATHER SAYS there were lots’ of Demo- crats in town yesterday Ye and while nohe of them , had “a. hang over” many of them did hang over. I wonder why—likely it’s because some Republi- can has something they want (that. seems to be their ‘principal business). Well, right you are. I am a_ Republican — (but pretty damn independent, however), I have lots of Casper real estate that some of the wise Oemos from elsewhere seem to want, Why shouldn’t they. They have seen their own towns Py < prow rapidly the past few years and are now rought face to face with the fact that Casper has rown in much greater proportion. They know there has to be a hub to a wheel and a wheel that’s going as fast as Wyoming must just naturally have SOME hub that spells its name in live, large type— that’s the way Casper looks to the Wyoming cit- izen—and he just #aturally has to bet on his hunch, So some of the Demo hang overs are riding around town today in a nice Jordan Sedan placing a bet here and there on a piece of They say Grandfather can remember whe sper property, hicago only had $15,000,000 of industrial construction altogether and here you Catper people sit with your eyes blinded while Casper and Natrona Coun- ty are to spend that much for the same purposes this single year. Casper citizens should wake up and do something——here it’s nearly the middle of the year, yet neither the city nor county have begun to actually construct many of the proposed projects which should by this time be well on thelr way to completion. There’s nothing the mat- ter with Catper, except, there is too much talk of the details of the future and too little action re- garding the needed things ‘of the present, DOBBIN REALTY CO. 226 EAST SECOND STREET W. R. DOBBIN ores free and | tor Wanerus and Atforney General David Howell of Cheyenne. vention by person or proxy follow: Albany county—Harry Maynard, 4 B, Featherstone, Elmer Bowman, f | F. J. Johnson, W, J. Herring, C. E. Blair, F, BE. Henderson. Big Horn county—A. W. Coons, Leroy Joyce, W. F. Griffin, Reyn WASHINGTON, May 13.—Republicans retained con- Leedain, Yhomas M. Hyde, A. W.| trol of the conference on the tax reduction bill through ap- Syenb, Dr. B. W. Hale, J. W. Ase. nointment today by the senate of three Republicans and two Democrats, the same ratio as fixed by the house, Casalay, Polina out the pit as aree td aie scuate - Mra. W. J. “Smith, w.|on the Democratic program, the main provisions of w! ra. W. J. Vasey, A. R, Smit Hc pro; : Senator: Simmons. said he would Carbon county@rA. ‘A. Sanders, R.| organization, Senator Simmons, | *¢cept the membersh!p nam ul a. A i 5 $, senate, but if the Democratic seo- Coban cine Danan Rear t North Carolina, ranking Democrat] tions in the bill were mot protected on the finance committee, had sug+|he would ask for’ discharge of the Converse county—J. R. Hylton, J.| gested the appointment of three} senate conferees and appointment of P. Keller, W. J. Dal W. H. Bolln,| Democrats and two Republicans, a Democratic majority. H. R. Armeling, H/E. Harris; R. B. Landfair. ‘ Campbéll county—T. | K. J. Miller, The > Wanerus, had been opposed by the Republican Cooper, George Deaton, C. H. Fitz- patrick and H. C. Corbridge. Wade Fowler, and altefnates, J. W. McDermott, Thomas F. Doyle, Mrs. L. L. Patterson, Mrs. J. B. Slichter. Fremont -county—B,* H~ Luikart, M. H. Brown, R. C. Price, L. B. Gay- Anderson, F. 8S. Lankis, G. F. Calla- han. ¥ Hot Springs county—J.. E. Atm-| Now that the time is drawing near strong, Mrs. Lin I. Noble, Mrs. Net-| for the Elks Teapot Frolic, to be held tie Ferguson, D, B. Maret.and Geo.| next Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- Johnson county—A, M. +Brock,| making it a complete success. Ralph Anderson and B, G. Miller. Laramie county—J- ‘Mahoney, J. L, Jordan, W, B. Ross, R. J. Miller, Charles. A. Dietz, John C. Pickett, Mrs. Anna Haggard, Ray|niture has already been delivered to Olds, G. G. Hopkins, Ed.P. Taylor.|the Elks home, which has attracted| the Cc. O, Lyon and Frank H, Smith. much favorable comment, being a] classes participating in this enter- Lincoln county—S. P. Dale, J. 8.| solid walnut secretary, or desk for|tainment. Other features of the Frolic will N. . explicitly during Natrona county—P. J. O'Connor, | given away during the course of the|this week. The outlook for the-suc- cess of the Frolic is most promis- ing, WOMEN! OYE IT NEW FOR Toc Kimonos Draperies Rosenberry, Robert 4. Hocker, Susie|,_ home. This is a very beautiful Qualey and L, E, Holland, plece and will be among the articles Tom Hall, Mrs, Tom Hood, Mrs.| Frolic. Burke Sinclair, Mrs. H.-Astin, Henry ” artm: Perkins, W. W. Sproul, Byron Hule, Perth Rens Si Rt picarcend eK Seow sens marry A. Mor-| the Frolic promises to be more com- is, Jack Scott, - Foley, Dr. G-/ptete and entertaining than origi- T. Morgan, Lew Gay, Cal Smith, A. nally planned. H, Stewart, H, H. Schwartz, John| , Manse, C. C. McNutty and Mr, Stull| ; The entertainment planned by Carney Peterson, who has one de- of Salt Creek; B.‘H. Foster, “J. J. Chapman, John Salmond and Mrs.|Pattment of entertainment Yeon. | ADGALE AONE will be most interesting, will con- Niob nty—T. M. * sist of something different each Le Morrie, A oR Gaver tank | Right. ‘This will’be the highest class Olinger, C. H. Elliott (alternate). | 0f local talent that can be procured.) <1 +. Park’ county—Monte Janes, Dr.| It !8 conceded that Casper is not to Tee, Mr. Hendrick, P. R. Roussean, John Cook, George T. Beck, A. 8. McClain and Rufus Wilson. Platte county—Lee Moore, J. T. Carroll, George Mitchell, N. G. Bag- ley, TW. O'Hara, T. A. Shaw’ ang D. B. Cochran, J: Monday night the entertainment Sheridan county—W. R. Powers,| will be glven by Miss Dlizabeth L. A. Norman, Ny A. Pearson, Grant| Baker and her dancing pupils, !n- McLeod, EB. B. Habtien, John Fent- cluding specialty dances by Miss ley, Harry J. Loucks, §, D. ‘Can-|Baker herself. Interspersed with in the matter of musioal talent, music week, just completed. The Frolic will open each even- ing with this free entertainment. Sweetwater county—O. O. Davis,| On Tuesday night Miss Genevieve Ben Scriven, D, A. Preston, George | Fitzgerald will bring her pupils, who Parfitt, George Young, games Davis|will give dancing numbers. These and Fred W. Johnson. numbers consist of the Butterfly Washakie county—Glen Laird, | dance, the Gipsy dance, the Coquette Harris Willoughby aria J. T, James.|dance, a medley of old fashioned Weston; county—P. J. Kinney, P.|dances. These will be given by in- J. George, John R, Rusk and Mrs.| dividuals of Miss Fitzgerald's clas: Coffee. and by the class as a whole. There irae” |CONFEREES ON The United States Civil Service Commission has announced an exam- ioe and ination to be held in Casper, June 7, for the purpose of securing ellgi- bles (males only) for the positions} ?? ? of clerk and carrier in the Casper ‘Young men of good character who desire to enter the p gervice are requested to filo as modele lord, Mrs. Emma Richards, Robert Conhaghan, M. C. Burk. : Goshen county—Mr. Heffran, J.8. will also be several musical numbers on this night. On Wednesday. night the Mann Merrill. day, plans are being completed for| Sisters and Floyd Mann will be pres- ent to entertain the visitors with ex-| Donations are all in from the mer-| hibitiqons of dancing, chants who have contributed to the ae success of the enterprise, and they | W: Howell, W. G. Phelan, Leslie A.|arg varied, and run into many hun-| Will also be vaudeville speclalti dreds of dollars. - One. piece of fur-|and music on this night. Details will be given later, giving personnel Sof individually, irs anid as a trio, in which they assisted by their pupils. There be be outdone by any city of its size! Waists which fact was evidenced during | Coats Diamond Dyes Don't wonder whether you’ can field, D. P. B, Marshall, N. V. Kurtz, | these dancing features will be some| ye or tint succesfully, because per- S. B. Williams, G. H. Benham, T. J.| very excellent musical numbers. | fect home dyeing ts guaranteed with Settle, Carl Warfield and O. S. Hoge.| M'!ss Baker has ordered very elabo- | ‘Diamond Dyes” even if you never Sublette county—Tom O'Neil. rate costumes for this number. on before. colors. ,Druggists’ have all Directions in each package. —Advertisement. DOBBIN REALTY CO. Have Lots in All Parts of the City On Easy Term ter Bi 2nd St. satisfaction $2.98 Pure Thread Silk Vests $2.98 Colors Flesh, White Orchid, Black Y ear i tien SPECIAL—Heavy weight glove silk Vests. Flesh, Orchid, Peach Bloomers to Match $2.98 Cotton Union Suits Munsing Union Suits in white and flesh; yles izes ; S lesh; all styles and sizes; priced at Wiel) ‘fentuke to $2.98 LINDSAY & CO. Don’t Say Underwear---Say Munsingwear Car Will cover you with a season full of service and Dainty Woven Undergarments Munsingwear woven garments of lace voile, fine batiste and soft nainsooks; loose knee or bloomer bottoms— $1.69 KICKERNICK COMBINETTES—A new summer gar- ment that has special fitting features made of lace voiles, fine batiste and dainty lingettes— $2.98 $2.48 $1.98 New Low Price on Munsing Silk Vests and Bloomers Pure Thread_ Silk Flesh, Black, Blue, Heh glove alle Vests, _. $1.98 Men’s and Children’s Union Suits children’s $1.00 $1.25 $1.49 Waists, aiso carry a complete line of men’s Suits. Your wishes will be completely filled. Golden Rule Dep’t Store their applications for this examina. | tion at once. Applications will be rs. Full particul. ars of this examination may be haq trains last night and this morning =f by applying to the secretary of the but others remained over » today. X B l ] Civil Service Board at Delegates represented at the con- " . fice. said —_. ceived until June “IT’S A FRAME UP” Everything New In Picture Frames and Workmanship to Go With It! LET US FRAME THAT SCENE OR THAT PHOTOGRAPH OF LITTLE BILLY! The Reasonable Framing Charge Will Surprise You 10% DISCOUNT On Orders of More Than Five Ask to See the New Mah Jongg Frame Market Picture Frame Shoppe With Market Shoe Repair Second Street Public Market Housewives Attention! We Must Close Out Our Cooking Utensils To Make More Room For Gas Ranges and Paints Today and Tomorrow We Offer You Cooking Utensils At Come In and See For Yourself Extra Special Today and Tomorrow $1.35 Broom at 40c Extra Special Today and Tomorrow $5.00 Electric Iron $3.00 E. P. Brennan 149 South Durbin TUESDAY, MAY 13, i924, * ‘Woods Filling Btatio® © i alpeae greasing. Phone 1920w, it Yellowstone Highway and 4. ———— Motorway ? ? SEND IT TO THE — PEARL WHITR LAUNDRY _ PHONE 1703 Phone 2534 The Regular Price Phone 133