Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 15, 1924, Page 4

PAGE FOUR. ADOSEVELTI GMLLED BEFORE U5. OL JURY Rear Admiral Gnffen Also Witness in Investigation. WASHINGTON. May 15.—Theo- dore Roosevelt,, a’sistant secretary of the navy, and Rear Admiral R. 8. Griffin, retired, were the chief witnesses as the special fed- eral grand jury resumed its inquiry into charges of fraud and corrup- tion in connection with the naval ofl leases. Assistant Secretary Roosavelt car- ried to the’ White House for Pres!- dent-Harding’s signature the famous executive order of May 31, 1921, un- éer which Secretary Fall took over control of the naval oll reserves and leased them to Harry F. Sinclair and Edward L. Doheny. Also at the request of Fall, Roos- evelt sent Marines to Teapot Dome In the summer of 1922 to drive off “squatters” after that reserve had been taken over by Sinclair. Admiral Griffin, formerly chief of the bureau of engineers, was in charge of the reserves for a number of years and was one of the naval officers who protested vigorously to Secretary Denby against their trans- fer to the interlor department. He sought to amend the original drat? of the executive order so as to leave control with the navy, but testified before the senate ojl committee that mn amendment he had written into “TIT” GLADDENS. SORE, TIRED FEET “Tiz" makes sore, burning, tired feet fairly dance with delight. Away go the aches and pains, the corns, callouses, blisters and bunions. “Tiz"” draws out the acids and pol- sons that puff up your feet. No matter how hard you work, how Jong you dance, how far you walk, or how long you remain on your feet, “Tiz” brings restful foot com- fort. “Tiz" is wonderful for tired, aching, swollen, smarting feet. Your Teet just tingle for joy; shoes never hurt or seem tight. Get a box of “Tiz” now from any drug or department store. End foot torture forever—wear smaller shoes, keep your feet fresh, sweet and happy.—Adv. DOBBIN REALTY CO. Removed to No. 226 E. 2nd St. Zuttermeister Bldg. the order was completely changed in the interlor department. Roosevelt also suggested changes in the orig- inal draft and since the resignation of Denby has stated that he opposed the transfer from the first but kept silent because he did not want to be put in the position of “running out’ onshis chief. In bringing his brother Archie before’ the senate - committee last January, Mr. Roosevelt produced one of the many sensations in the sen- ate Inquiry. Ho related that he lis- tened in on a telephone conversa: tion between his brother and G. D. Wahlberg, formerly private secre- tary to Sinclair, in which there was a mention of $68,000 sent to the for- man of Fall's New Mexico ranch. Other witnesses before the grand jury today were Harvey A. Wilcox of El Paso, Texas; A. D. Brownfield of Carrizozo, New Mexico; Lee A. Gifford, Albuquerque, New Mexico, and W. C. Mendenhall, K. C, Heald and W. 8. Kent of the interior de- partment. Wilcox and the New Mexico witnesses were said to have knowledge regarding expenditures made by Fall in New Mexico after his appoint it to the cabinet. PRESIDENTIAL PARDON UPSET (Continued From Page One) said Judge Carpenter in his opinion. “The power to punish for con- tempt is inherent in, and essential to the very existence of the judiclary. If the president is allowed to subst!- tute his decretion for that courts in these instances then truly the pres- {dent becomes the ultimate source of authority. Such a holding would become a. distortion of that cardinal principle of American institutions that the executive, legislative and judicial branches of the government are coordinate and proudly inde- pendent. Utility Board Appointment Is Made by Sweet , Colo, May 15.—Otto of Denver, was appointed by Governor Sweet to be a mem. ber of tho state public utilities com- mission to fill the unexpired term of the late Judge Tully Scott, who died ten days ago. Mr. Bock will assume his duties at once. Mr. Bock ‘served two years ab deputy United States district at torney in 1917 and 1918 during the tenure of office of the late Henry Tedrow, United States district at- torney. He resigned his position with the government to enter pri- vate law practice in Denver, He has been actively engaged in politics since resuming private prac- tice here. At present he is president of one of the young men’s Democratic clubs of Denver, 2 2? 2? Wyoming Motorway ? ? ? mittees of its predecessors. advocated by the United States gov. ernment, and now the hig stumbling block to the effective operation of the Dawes-Young reparation settle- ment may be agreed to by the new administration in France as a means of getting funds immediately. The radicals came into power in the French elections on promises to ob- tain the money needed to reconstruct the remainder of the devastated re- gions. An international loan to gether with the application of the Dawes-Young plan would give France a new financial start not only raising the value of the franc but reducing the necessity of furth- Ohe Casper Dally crivine : When Fire Swept Sacramento Waterfront A third of a million dollars was the estimated loss when fire swept the Sacramento (Cal.) waterfront recently destroyed, and one unidentified man was slighXy injured. The city’s regular fire-fighters were reinforced businessmen wielding buckets and g shortly after the fire started, REPUDIATION OF POINCARE MEANS SPEEDY ADOPTION OF DAWES-YOUNG PLAN, BELIEF BY DAVID LAWRENCE, (Copyright, 1924, The Casper Tribune). WASHINGTON, May 15.—For more than a year, Washington has waited patiently for just what has hap- pened in France in the last 48 hours—a change from the uncompromising attitude of Raymond Poincare to the flex- ibility of a new administration unembarrassed by the com- Four blocks of wharves were brigrdes of its and other len hose lines, Pictures were taken er borrowings inside the country and increase in the internal debt. it was inevitable a year ago that the Poincare administration would be wrecked on finanetal issues un- less compromises were made. The gradual drop in the franc helped ma- terially to soften the Poincare atti. tude but the rise of a labor minis- try In Great Britain together with the insistence of all the allied ex- perts that the Ruhr shouldbe evac- uated to make Germany a single eco- nomic unit has brought avout an im. portant change in the whole situa- tion and It is felt here that a new premier in France will able to deal with the other allies a much was overthrown just at the moment when an inter-alled agreement seemed possible. The policy he ad- ed then has been vindicated. He saw the need of making conces- sions to the other allies in order to get an agreement on reparations. He was not as intransigent as his . successor M. Poincare. «In fact the ; acommodating way than would ymond Poincare had he been con- tinued {n power, Isolation has in @ sense been de- feated in France if as reported, Aris- tide Briand, six times premier of France, takes hold once more. An international conference of the allies may be looked for. It was hé who . deadlock of the last year has been attributed solely to the nationalistic conceptions and stubborness of Poin care. The policy of Edouard Herriot, the rad'cal leader, if chosen premier would no doubt follow the Briand pol'cy. While no doubt internal political Issues influenced the French result, there is no doubt that externally the situation is looked upon as having been greatly improved by the change of ministry. The radicals in France are probably as eager as the labor. ites in Great Britain for a better understanding with Russia as well as Germany. This does not mean that the French radicals are as friendly to the Germans for the bit- terness of feeling l by the war has not b The questions at issue are not sentimen- tal but economle and there are evi- dences that the French ‘radicals best equipment that moncy will approve a program such as the can procure, maintained in per- Dawes-Young commission outlined Any even though it does involve economie fect condition, under the supervision and military invasion of the Ruhr. ° : : On the whole the feeling here is that of skilled and experienced attend- the clearing up of the international ants, assures prompt, efficient and situation has been advanced rather than retarded by tho French elec- pleasing service to all who call at Continental service stations. tions LOVERS OF NAT Use Contitiental Coupon Books. They save waiting for change and time and trouble in many other weys. e Accaptad it all Continental service stations and by dealers generally. CONOCO POLARINE The Balanced Gasoline ‘The Perfect Motor Of GARGOYLE MOBILOILS e RI THE CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY (A Colorado Corporation) Marketing « complete line of high-grade petroleum produas in Colorado, Wyoming, Yew Mexico, Utah, Idaho and Montana THE D. A. MITCHELL TOURS INC. OF CASPER Will Conduct a Six Weeks’ Around the Famous Park to Park Highway STARTING AT CASPER, JUNE 15— FINISHING AT CASPER AUG. 1 THE COST IS WONDERFULLY SONABLE Talk It Over With Us al Once—Meals, Lodging, Side Trips, All Expenses Included Special Rates for Casper Booster Party Call at 314 Consolidated Royalty Bldg. PHONE 2310-M TIMBER AREAS GQ ON BLOCK (Continued From Page One) will be sold under agreements call- ing for the cutting of timber. under a graduated ’scale of prices to be in- creased each three years, The lum- bering of the regions involved will extend over at least 15 years. The opening of these vast timber lands to exploitation is not expected by lumber manufacturers to reduce lumber prices. The demand for buliding in the last-few years has necessitated the expenditure of nearly $20,000,000 and while build- ing operations have glackened to some extent, shortage of housing facilities will necessitate continua- tion of operations at a high pace for some years to come, The lumbering of however, is counted on to open to development another large region in Oregon. They lie adjacent to the Oregon, California and eastern rail- road and the new operations are ex- pected to justify the extension of this road to eastern and northern connections, The sale Thursday will be followed June 5 by the dis- posal at the same place of the long prairie and north marsh units of these tracts the Kalamath reservation which embraces 74,300 acres on which 700,000,000 feet of timber, mostly yellow pine, is growing at present. The long prairie unit will be tapped beth by the Oregon, California and eastern and by the central Pacific road, which through the building of the Natron cut-off, now under con- struction, will shortly become part. of the main line of the Southern Pacific from Portland to San Fran- cisco. The purchase of these lands prob- ably will mark another step in the transfer of the main activities of the lumbering Industry from the south to the Pacific northwest. That move already has resulted in the building of whole new cities and com- munities in hitherto undeveloped regions and while the stand of southern pine is by no means ex- hausted the farsighted lumber men of that section are already assuring themselves of logs when the growth in the southern states shall have been reduced to 2 by 4%s and 1 by! 1%s. The effect of the sales by the government is of far more im: Portance to the citizens in general as is first apparent. Outside of the district immediately developed deal- ers, contractors and members of the skilled building trades will be affected. Railroads in certain sec. tions will carry more freight and the business which will acerue to coastwise and trans-oceanic ship- ping will be tremendous. In 1923 the timber cut on the Kalamath reservation yielded the Indians thereon over $750,000 and the new operations will make them close rivalsin wealth to the ofl land holding Aberingines of Oklahoma. Latest reports from the southern pine mills however, show no falling off ‘n demand or production. In the last week new orders increased 8.56 per cent over the previous week, shipments remained almost station: acy and production advanced 3.9 per cent. About 76.000.000 feet was pro- duced, a drop of 1,000,000 feet from the corresponding week of 1923. DOBBIN REALTY CO. Removed to No, 226 E. 2nd St. Zuttermeister Bldg. RE AND TRAVEL Excursion via Motor Car FORMER BANK THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1924. OFFICIAL HAS WIFE ARRESTED FOR FORGERY; MARRIAGE ANNULMENT SOUGHT NEW YORK, May 15.—Mrs. Eleanor Elaine Lee Harris, wife of Beverly D. Harris, one time vice president of the City National bank, was locked in a cell in a police sta- tion yesterday charged by her husband with third degree forgery. Mr. Harris, who recently sued for annulment of his marriage, which the jury recommended, charged his wifo with submitting a letter to which his name had been forged in an effort to gain a retrial of the annullment contest. The husband, with his attorney and a detective went to his wife's room in a hotel last night, where the officer arrested her. As Mrs. Harris realized what was taking place she appeared dumb- founded aud began to weep- “Reverly,you're not going to do this to met” she cried. “Ob, you're not going to do this.” The banker turned away, accord: ing to the detective and said: “Have this woman removed from my prerence."” She immediately was taken to the station house. Bail was fixed at $3,000, which it was found dimpos- sible to raise at that time. Mrs Harris today denied her hus- band’s charge and added that it “should now prove to the public the enormity of the conspiracy of which T have been the victim for the past three years.” “{NCLE BUDDY” HERE TO GONDUGT SERVICES AT NAZARENE CHURCH (Contributed) Perhaps among all the many dif- ferent characters and personalities who are engaged in various lines of Christian activity, there is none more simply original or unique than Rev. Bud Robinson, who Is known and loved by Chrietians of all deno- minations practically all over the world, Uncle Buddie as he is called by thousands, is perhaps one of the most quoted preachers in America. |. Nearly every preacher uses some of his quaint illustrations or quotes some of his odd sayings. When ‘Uncle .Buddie' “got re- ligion” ‘he could neither read, write or talk so no one who was not fami- Mar with him could understand what he was trying to say. Yet today he can quote more than one fourth of the Bible. He has written a number of books which are being read all over the world. Wherever he goes large crowds come to hear him. He laughs and crys and his audience laugh and cry with him. He has calls from all, over the world and his slate is full for four or five years to come. Yet Casper is to have the opportunity of hearing Uncle Bud. ‘The pastor of the local Nazarene church has long been after him to stop in Casper for a few days as he journeys back and forth and at last a date has been secured and Uncle Buddie will be in Casper to night and will speak at the Nazarene church, Corner South Poplar and 12th streets. He will remain over Sunday and will speak*each evening this week and at all services over the Sabbath day. From all indications, there will be a full house awaiting him, but there will be no reserved seats those who come early will be suré to get one. Song service will begin at 7:30 each evening. Woods Filling Station, car wash- ing and greasing. Phone 1920W. East Yellowstone Highway anc A. HOME SOGIETY BUSY; 6000 RESULTS SEEN Seven Infants Adopted Here This Year,, _ Letter Says. Complimenting the assistance: re- ceived from Casper and Natrona county in the work of the Wyoming Children's Home society, O, E. Mc- Cracken, superintendent, has ad- dressed a letter to H. C. Chappell, chairman of the budget committee of the Casper Community fund in which he declares that the! first quarter of the year 1924 has just closed and we have had the busiest and most profitable year in the His- tory of the Wyoming Children’s Home Society, in the number of Homeless children handled and plac- ed for adoption in the very best of homes throughout the state. Casper and Natrona County have been most fortunate in that more have been placed there for adoption than any other county in the state—and none have contributed so much to the society as has Casper and Natrona county in the way of funds to carry on this work. “We have placed seven infant babes in Natrona county for adoption since January 1, this year, and three of these were received from Casper. Beside these we have taken nine for boarding—some of these may later be for adoption and ir addition to these there have been a number of delinquent cases turned to our Rep- resentative, Mrs. Nesbitt of Casper. who has, or is still taking care of them pending Court action, as every resource is exhausted in locating re- latives of those left to our Society be- fore we place them either for free Homes or adoption.” SUICIDE BY GAS ROUTE IS GAINING BERLIN, May 15.—Sulcide by ga, has increased to such an extent i, Berlin that the firemen huve been equipped with oxygen tanks and the public is urged to call the firemen whenever such a case is discovered. One morning recently there were ten attempted suicides in Berlin, each by gas, and the firemen sayed them all. S.S.S. keeps away Pimples You will be compelled to admis that the results of S.S.S, are really amazing! Did you ever know how big cities make the hydrant water fit for you to drink? That’s what S. S. 8. does to the blood in your own bloat Increase your Red-Blood-Cells, That’sthe ay! 3.5.5, builds Blood- wor Cis; thistmennastrengtht pipes. It makes it fit to circulate, 8. 8. S. is acknowledged to be ona of the most powerful, rapid and ef- fective blood-cleansers known. You don’t have to use some new fad treatment that is mere guesswork, you. don't have to smear things on your face in a vain effort to get rid of eruptions. Eruptions come from blood impurities and a lack of rich blood-cells. S. S. S. builds new blood-cells, This is why 8. 8. S. routs ‘out of your system the im- purities which cause boils, pimples, blackheads, acne, blotches, eczema, tetter, rash. That's why 8. 5. & has done such wonderful work in freeing thousands from the scourge of rheumatism. 5S. 8. S. is also @ remarkable fiesh-builder. That's why underweight people can-quicly ly build up their lost flesh, get back their normal weight, pink, plungy cheeks, bright eyes, and “pep.' S. S. S. Is sold at all good drug BB stores. The large size is more eco nomical, S.S.S. BiccuPge East Terraces is located in the eastern part of the city A—B—C ELECTRIC WASHER FREE! at the CASPER ELECTRIC Co, 121 E. First St. Phone 19937 Scientifically balanced, holds the road at all speeds, All-steel body. One-piece windshield. Luxurious, genuine’ Teather cushions, 10 inches d i (3-Pass.) 2 2S (Pie) pe (S-Pass.) » + Sedan LIGHT-SIX 5-Pas. 112-in. W.B. 404.P. 1 Ride in this world-famous Six / —the outstanding car in the $1000 field OWER, luxurious roominess, low up- keep and long life at low price! ..., a@ world-famous Six, the outstanding sensa- tion of motordom today at $1045. Now ride in it. Feel the thrill of its power ful six-cylinder L-head motor, Note that it embodies features found only in the most expensive cars. Consider that it is a product of a $90,000,000 company with 72 years of fine vehicle making to its credit, Compare it with competitive cars at near its price; then with cars that sell for several hundred dollars more. Compare it for Being the SPECIAL-SIX 5-Pam. 119-in. W.B. 50H. P. $1045 Touring... . . . « $1425 4393 Coupe (Pas) . 1485 Gedan * . . beauty, comfort, roominess, upholstery, for obvious refinements. bi . Compare it, too, for ease of bility, power, quietness and lack of vibration. Don’t take anyone’s word that this car or that car at its price is “just as good.” Find out for yourself, _Studebaker will place a Light-Six at your disposal for this purpose any time you name. quality automobiles, Studebaker is thus in § Position to give the utmost for the least. Buy no car at $500 or more without mal» ing this test. Don’t buy blindfolded, tn. EY 7-Pom. 126-in, W.B. 60H.P. Her} Touring . 2. fi95 Roadster (2-Pass.). . . . 1400 Speedster (S-Pass.) 6 «6 « 1835 1895 Coupe (5-Pass.) » «4. 2495 see + 1985 Beda flex!- world’s largest producer af BIG-SIxX + $1750 Ms eee + te + 2685 All prices f. 0» by factory. Terms to meet your wonveniciwe STUDEBAKER SALES AND SERVICE Railroad and Wolcott STUDEBAKER LIGHT. SIX - $1045 Phone 1817