Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 15, 1924, Page 2

PAGE Two. a fhe Casper Daily Cribune ALIEN PROPERTY CUSTODIAN. ON WITNESS STAND Howard Manington In Inquiry. WASHINGTON, May 15.—Thomas ‘W. Miller, the alien property cus- todian, gave the senate Daugherty investigation ‘committee some inter- esting sidelights on the conduct of the department of justice under H. M. Daugherty. Howard Manington, he sald, was introduced to him as “one af the big men” influencing the depart- ment. Manington had many times been mentioned as receiver of pay- ments in connection with liquor permits. . He also knew Jess W. Smith, Col. Miller sald, and had met Alfred Urion, John Todd and other per- sons previously mentioned in test!- mony as close ts Mr. Daugherty. His own official cuties and respon- sibilities brought him into touch with the department, he sald. “In the American Meta! company case, who appeared,” asked Senator Wheeler. “The National City bank was at- torney in fact,” Miller said, “and a man named Merte represented the bank. In that case, Senator, your representatives have been in my of. fice for a week or ten days."’ “My office passed on it and made ® recammendation to the depart- ment of justice," He added he was “not equipped with the details of the case. “Alfred Urion is a close friend of Mr, Daugherty?” Senator Wheeler asked. 2 “T would consider him so,” Miller sald.. Urion in previous records of the committee was named as attor- ney for the Dempsey-Carpentier fight film distributors. “You knew Jess Smith occupied an office at the department of jus- tie?” Senator Wheeler proceeded. “T so considered it,’ Miller replied. He testified that he had “located Smith-at the department of justice,” in telephone calls and persona! vis- its. Manington, he only saw at the Cepartment of justice on one occa- sion. “Manington came to my depart- ment once, early in 1921," Miller said, ‘representing a claimant.” “You knew Manington wasn't a lawyer, and had ng license to prac- tloo«before _governmental...depart- ments,” asked Senator Wheeler. ‘I did not. I've learned more about Manington since your hear- ings than before." “Didn't Jess Smith come to you many times and tell you what the attorney general wanted done?” “I won't deny that he told me on many occasions that Mr, Daugherty «t perhaps other people wanted romething done, but I did not take orders from Jess Smith in any mat- ter on how to run my office.” Miller testified that he had com- plained in 1922 to President Harding about appearance at his office of Jess Smith, Alfred Urion and other associates of Mr. Daugherty. FARM RELIEF BILL 10 COME UP ON TUESDAY WASHINGTON, May. 15,—The MeNary-Haugen farm relief bill will be taken up by the house next week, probably Tuesday, under an exec- utive schedule worked out today by the rules committee. After that bill is out of the way, consideration will be given the post increase measure and later ‘adden bill to amend the na ank and federal reserve acts se vote on all three propo pected before the end of MeNary-Haugen dill create a corporation capital to sell surplus farm products abroad will have right-of-way as soon as a number of miscellaneous measures are disposed of, among them the bill to appro: priate $6,500,000 for additional hos pital facilities of war veterans Leaders believe the measures can be put to a vote before the end of the week with Mon in reserve for renewal of consideration of the Barkley iI abolish the railroad labor boars Several days debate will be allowed for the McNary-Haugen bill and no final vote on the measure ts expect ed during which with would $200,000,000 the week Municipal Lake ‘At State Capital Is Closed to ‘Anglers CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 15. — Crystal Lake, municipal reservoir and tho nearest large body of water where Cheyenneltes may find trout fishing, will be a state preserve un til 1925, in order that trout planted there two years ago may have an opportunity to further mature. All trout in the lake perished when it was drained in order that repairs | might be made to the retaining da The lake was tmmedia plant with trout and it was expocted that fishing would be permitted t) year, but the state game and fis department has decided that 1 fish have not matured sufficier to justify angling, the keep the Iake in the reserve status! unt] next year. MARY OF France, — Prince MARSEILLES, Regent Ras Taffari of Abyssinia, ar- rived for’ an official visit to the French republic, the first to be made by a representative of his dynasty for 200 years. EBERBACH, Germany—Letters and telegrams continue to arri for Grover C. Bergdoll, American draft evader, who has been absert since April 6. LONDON.—No modern dances were permitted at the state ball at Buckingham Palace in honor of the visit of King Ferdinand and Queen Marte of Rumanl MITCHELL FIELD.—An airplane in which Major Frederick L. Mar- tin may resume his world flight, was ordered shipped to New York from Langley Field. SALT LAKE CITY,—Governor Mabey of Utah signed « proclama- tion officially opening the west entrance to Yellowstone National 9. Park on June 9. ee CHARLESTON, 8. C., May 15.— San Francisco was chosen as the next convention city for the freight station section, operating division number one, American Railway As- sociation, which concluded its three day program here today, A. J Coffey, agent of the Southern Rail. way at East St, Louis, was elected chairman. FOREST FIRE BEING DRIVEN BY HIGH WIND MISSOULA, Mont., May 15.— Driven by high winds, a fire on Pil grim Creek in the Cabinet National Forest, South of Noxon, Mont., was spreading rapidly today in a heavily forested section, according to infor- mation received at the forest ser- vice headquarters here. It has al- ready covered 600 acres and is the largest fire in Western . Montana. Forty-ight additional fire fighters were sent this morning to join the thirty men already on the ground, and it is hoped that the blaze will be checked soon. Sixteen fires, fanned by high winds are burning in the Kootenai forest, with 114 men combatting thelr ad- vance. The largest of these is on the upper Yaak River in almost in- accessable country. Crews fighting a fire on Wolf Creek have been successful so far in preventing it from penetrating into the flat head forest. Settlers in the Lightning Creek region in Idaho have been forced from their homes and one prospec- tor narrowly escaped when he was awakened by forestry patrols after the flames had almost surrounded his cabin, The Saddler fire {s the most dan- gerous flow in the Kaniksu. The other fires in that reserve were ex- pected to be brought under control late today SUIT LOST BY EDITH GOULD PARIS, May 15.—(By The Asso. elated Press)—Edith Kelly Gould to- day lost the suit she brought in the French courts to obtain half the property in France owned by Frank Jay Gould, her former husband. The court ruled that she had fo right to a share in his property because the juridictal domicile of the Goulds was the United States where the rule of property of husband and © prevails. This decision was reached although the original divorce was granted in France lat belng confirmed by the New York courts. It was held that the French courts must main tain th American law inasmuch as the riage was contracted under the regime of separate ownership of property To Make Rich Red Blood Revitalize your worn-out ex- hausted nerves and increase your strength and endurance nic iron; not metallic iron take ¢ whieh people usually take, but pure rganic iron—Nuxated lrone—which like the iron in your blood and nin spinach, lentils and » dose of Nuxated Iron i to be oximately equiva Cin organic ting one-half quart eating ¥ iron is a ab- ready for alm immediate sorption and assimilation by the blood, while metallic tron is iron just as it comes from the action of strong acids on small pieces of iron filings. Over 4,000,000 people annually are using Nuxated Iron. It will not injure the teeth nor disturb the stomach A few donos will often commence to enrich your blood. Your money will be refunded by the manufacturers If you do not obtain satisfactory results. Beware of substitutes, Always Instat haying genuine organic xated Iron « for the I. on every et. Sold H druggists. for Red WNUXATED IRON for Red Blood. Stren Endurence choice corner for small Dobbin Realty Co., Bldg. 226 E. Fly 3 Marking Time trip. Bering Sea to anese empire islands is considered the most perilous leg of the entire 27,000 miles aerial journey around the earth, as the 878 miles must be made by dead reckoning and by .use of Nearly all the storms t Proach the north Alaskan shore and southward to come States on the their origin in the district. winds are frequently strong and fog 4s plentiful at this time of the year, formation. CORDOVA, Alaska, May 15.—(By The Associated Preéss).—Delayed yesterday. by. inclement weather, three United States army aviators, headed by Lieutenant Lowell H. Smith, at Attu Island, the most western tip of the Aleu- tian Islands, were hoping they would be able to hop off today for Paramashiru Island in the Kurile group on the next jump of their world: encircling | The fight from the last of thi American possessions across Call the Tribune for highway in- ers Still Prizes posted by the awarde EMIGRATION §| MEET OPENS ROME, M 15.—(By The As- sociated Press)—The International emigration conference with experts on emigration and immigration resenting 58 countries will be held here today. The opening session was called to order by Giusesppe De Mechel! Ital- jan commissioner of - emigration. King Victor . Emmanuel, Premier Mussolini, the principal speaker, Alberto N. Guani, representative to the league of nations and members of the American delegation attended. the ‘hool, and the first of the Jap- the high ‘schol from ma itretch Junlor—Best work the compass. tap: ‘itshew. the United Hitahe' Pacific coast have Sie of the baseball. game wanians scheduled for club for general excellence in com- mercial subjects on the part of Cas- per high school students will be next Wednesday evening when the club will entertain the four winners at the weekly Announcement of the prize winners was made at the club meeting last night by C. K. Fletcher, principal of h class as follows: Freshman—Improvement in pen- ip, Helen Gerber. Sophomore—Best set of bookkeep- ing books, Marie Hub: ’. typewriting, Louise Newell, Senfor—Advanced shorthand, Alice Other matters taken, up by the Lions last night included discussion Allely of the Kiwanis present to represent the Opposition, A mammoth parade will be staged preliminary to the game with the members of both clubs participating. ‘|FOUR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS __|TORECEIVE PRIZES FROM THE LIONS CLUB AT NEXT MEETING e Casper Lions club. luncheon. of Attorn ineludes one n’ beginning with. the Ki- May 29. Bil club was tainment features. ing. The returns will go to maintain the Girl Scout camp this sunwner. Endorsement of a raaolution fav- oring the Community service pro- gram recently outlined here wus given the unanimous vote of the ‘The club recelyed into membership Dr. H. B, Byers, dentist and -also voted favorably on the application Edwin Barr name of C. K, Fletcher was drawn as one of six who will represent the Casper, club.at the Lions Interna. tional convention at Omaha. Nominations for officers of the local club will be made at the rog- ular meeting two weeks hence and voting will be taken the week follow- ing the state convention at Sheridan, where the local club will join with others of the state in p-uviding a vaudeville show as one of the enter- Expert watch and jewsiry repair. Casper Jewe'ry Co., 5-8 Bldg. pe foil Reins. ‘Tribune wantads bring results. THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1924. AT ROCHESTER FORTREATMENT Dr. Sanders who was in conter. ence with Dr. Plummer, issued a Improvement Noted in Condition of Noted statement: _ Evangelist. “Rev. Sunday ts very much im. proved,” the statement sald. “His reactions, —_— ROCHESTER, May 15.—Rev, W. have been very rapid since A. (Billy) Sunday, evangelist, arrived noon yesterday. Last night was the best in 12 nights. His temper. here today to enter the Mayo clinic hospital for treatment for a kidney ature is: norms! this morning.” ailment, British. —lobe . Flyer Delayed At Allahabad He spent a restful night aboard the private car that brought him here from Chicago. ‘The-best in SHANGHAI, May 15.—Stuart MacLaren, British aviator attempt- the last. 12 nights," according to his physician, Dr, R. L. Saunders of ing to fly around the world, was un- able to hop off today from Alleha- bad, British India, on account of the presence of water in his petrol supply, a message received . from Allahabad reported. He arrived there yesterday from Nasirabad and Memphis. ‘ hopes to leave tomorrow for Cul. Mr. Sunday walked unassisted from the train to a hotel. Rev. Sunday's special car was boarded early today by Dr. H, H. Plummer of the Mayo clinic. ‘Waiting at the station here when the train arrived were Dr. William Tho East Terraces is in the path of Casper’s most rapid development, — $ Fre Full Chiffon $ ] 00 Threadsilk A Phenomenal Value Shown In All the New Colors for A Convenient Place to Meet Your Friends A Subway Feature Prettiest of New Summer This is a charming group of newstyles . in Linen Daydream Hose of Silk Spring and Summer, Now Featured as A Subway Special —in— Made of —at— Ratine nch Gingham Poplin Voile Moire Taffeta | Crepe-de-Chine., Range of Sizes ‘ 3 ) Tricoplaid, ete. “Step Down and Save” reductions, —everywoman’s store S; a 110 East Second Street While They Last Over 200 Regular $1.00 Bungalow Aprons (8c Not Over Three to a Customer Good Apron Check Gingham and Percale Various Colors and All Sizes In the Subway “Step Down and Save” On the Main Floor pring Suits 15 A grouff of the season’s cleverest styles in two-piece suits offered at a price in many instances representing simply staggering Here are listed just a few of the scores of noteworthy bargains to be found in every section of the Frantz Shop. It is impossible to.realize the astounding money-saving opportunities in Coats, Suits, Dresses, Hats and other apparel and accessories except by a personal visit to all departments of the store, Latest Novelties in Sports Wear and Other Summer Apparel Are Being Received Daily cutta. J. Mayo, a personal friend of the New Subway Items Sports Skirts, $6.75 to ‘$9.75 Wash Blouses Dimities, Voiles, English Broadcloth Sleeveless Sweaters $3.95 to $6 In Gay Colors and Clever Styles A Liberal Showing of Newest. Effects There’s Always Something New at the Frantz Shop ‘Another Spectacular Mezzanine Special A Group of the Most Beautiful HATS ‘Which the Leading Designers of Paris and New York Have Brought Forth This Season Exquisite Formerly Shapes e Priced Beautifully Up to Trimmed $20.00 The Mezzanine Also Offers a Limited Ni Very Attractive Mid-season bat = Hats at $6.75 EDL! Untrimmed Shapes $1.50 to $5.00 i , In the Subway ‘ozens of smart Hats for motori wear. Regularly priced at $5.95 t0'$1050 Nowa $ 4.75 All Colors —— All Shapes New Garden Hats—$4.50 to $10.00 Children’s Hats—$1.75 to $12.00