Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 29, 1924, Page 8

AGE. EIGHT. RIMINAL LEAN -AG!I —4 Ni Eontinued from Page One) AKD LEOPOLD STOOD OUT IN PETTY STEALING OF BOYHOOD! INGS OF LOEB | | ing, together with evidence of their! fe dé tittmbral tadidenci ck: plife of crime, shows an irresponsibil- | x bt eh ae The law ognizes legal insanity ne from petty stealing | alone as a ground for mitigation of | *, arson and finally mur-) pun'shment. ‘Through its argument | st. was led by the cocious | for lenleney to slayers, because of | puths from earliest ‘standing | complete lack of moral fibre, the de- uldhood, undetected n homes! fense hopes to establish precedent | great wealth. Criminal leanings, for giving special consideration to qbich turned into « 1 red) criminals having hereditary moral ice gots. petty crir 1 ings | debilities | rocatic =* te aun : were} milies of both youths are ready he 1§/ ¥en every opr ¥ for develop-| to offer up the secrets of their fam d fro'ent in the t f the youths, | ity his to show’ the background ew yo soug vays for thrills |of the criminal tendencies of their the The story of crime, with tts plot-| wayward progeny. ealed ngs, the cold deliberate way in| And through it all, Loeb and Leo- nuntrhich the youths explained plans to| pold continfe to dream, imagining rtupi!l members of their immediate| themselves in hero roles, as they ciding'mily, or Loeb’s plan to kill Leo-| make their fight for their lives after hey Jold, of planning to commit the/a crime that satisfied their highest Direrestest of crimes undetected, will| desire for a thrill. ‘They have told weciaow be offered to the court as ground | the psychiatrists that they have no lenien Although admitted/ fear of death on the gallows. Their understandir the conse-| dreaming wich led to murder, may snd eruences of their deliberate slaying,| soon lead them to experience the only (he deferise is prepared to claim thab| thrill of hearing themselves sentenc- nen ge very hideous nature of their kill-led to their own death. our banners proclaiming the fitness of | If not, you are decidedly out of the RE Here and There | swim—everybody is doing {t now. Take a dozen cream ughnuts| You can purchase from a fine »me from the Doughnut Shop, 427| selection of summer hats, while they Rast Second.—Adv last. at the reduced price of one dol- eta lar. One week starting Monday. The 7. C. Martin from Perry, 8. D.,| Stuart Shop.—Adv, vas in Casper Monda — iS strana | Have your repair work done by Now is the time to purchase that | the City Shoe Repair and Shining juslity fishing tackle at reduced| Parlor. 118 W. Second.—Adv. rrices.—Adv. DE met If you have neglected to see th with New ‘Hottentot” Douglas Mc wean, Since East Fourteenth «| Paved many drivers are m: Ja point to look the city over from the the anthow playing at the Iris, it is certair top of hill. About sunset Pliemihat you have neg 1 to reap aj the view ts especially entrancin nortRiolia hour of laughs. You feel at|With the stacks of the refin ile, first that the smiling star, as sharply silhouetted against th pinnlh}orseman make good |Ofange of the evening sun, picture nears its | , 3 - nst@tjimax MeL some riding} Watch Tripeny’s window every MonM hat would mak’ Earle Sande look| Week for astonishing bargains.— oParier his colors. Ad remo" [es Solo® An opportu Is glven you to} Have you eaten that noon lunch ondiyrocure a Hu Superior Oscillat the Doughnut Shop? 427 East AStng type w machine — very | Second.—Aay. 10M Ceasonably. $95.00 cash or $103.00 fears ng terms, See this remarkable buy at| Gorgeous Georges wants to get “4aMBhe Gantt Hardware compan 9} nother chance at Tunney. Car- Gcast First street.—Adv. nine ‘COF That ‘0 er, ‘arl¥ infailing certainty this summer. Nagle your best friend comes up with nedit ¢, in his eyes and mumbles Misa yw Accom grim trouble-maker, mpathize with the stricken you may be next ment rae 7 a ‘Try those delicious doughnuts a famine Doughnut Shop, 427, Eas! Tf Second.—Ady. nga) ‘Th, agiim your lig’ another car, a ir ngo reach down and turn a switch, ratPUt at that, {t is more fun than y, qicking yourself out of the wreck ‘clia#&e at the side of the road. urn, “suitable gifts.—Adv You have miss: haven't visited kifter the show fo Tripeny's drinks.—Adv. Is your car romy pare. thing that happens. Com- ee stiormon-sense kills misery. Common- Comfortable cabs driven by care- atiysense also stops boils! S.S. S.is | ful drivers. Quick service. The ot istpower, it builds red-blood-cells.| J..R. Tay of Hastings, Neb. y is what makes fighting-blood. | \i;, and Mrs. E. Sisson of: Hob- deFighting-blood destroys impuri- | .on. Neb n tties. It fights bo It fights HB. F. Overman of Los Angeles. imples! Ft fights skin eruptions! | ay ar. Olnar of Detroit. busstt always wins! Mr. V. D. Schaff,| 1) w. Liggett of Scottsbluff, Neb. 4557 15th street, Washington, D.C. Mrs, Nellie Magee of Lincoln. Lywrites: M. S. Axtell of Scottsbluff, «. “I tried for years to get relief} A. G. Gutheil of Salt Lake r#rom 2 bad case of boils. contét was S. S. S. that did it.” cath 8. S. 8. is sold at all good meson of Columbus, Ohio. dect rug stores in two sizes. Tho H Nelson of Clifton, Texas. larger size 1s more economical, | 1; Cale of Hastings, Neb = H. B. Walker of Beaumont, Texas S ‘The World's Best Anton Odvarka and family of wD, GloodMedicine | ciaykson, Neb terling Hart of Commerce, Tex —| T. Bradshaw of Kansas City, Kan William Scheve of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Craigmile of | Columbus, Ohio. Dr. R. H, Dickman of Jackson SALT CREEK BUSSES 3 Busses a Day Each Way LEAVE CASPER Townsend Hotel 8 a. m., 10 a. m., 2:30 p. m. of LEAVE SALT CREEK 8 a. m., 2 p. m., 5:30 p. m. BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS Bus Leaves 9:20 Daily Salt Creek Transportation Company TELEPHONE 144 I ——————— ve hay is making its rounds with an cuse me, I gob sub hay fever"— one, Again the warning is voiced to hts when approaching It may be troublesome Jos. I. Schwartz for Iasting and omething if you fountain stooned with glaring ne? HERE is a reason for every- | the common. sense remedy for boils, be- cause it is | ‘Tourist arrivals at the clty camp built on reas | Monday included: son, Scien-| Mr, and Mrs. P. A. Stewart of tific authori- | Omaha, Neb. ties admit its I power! S.S.S. builds blood- oo Everye and thing failed until I took S. S. S. the J am now absolutely cured, and pentier may not be “wow” as a pug, but he certainly makes a first class business man. Carpenter's person- ality has brought him more money ,|than all the fighting ability that he | has ever been able to summon. See Ben Transfer. Aay. Phone 74.— Have your jewelry repairing done t|by an expert. Jos. I. Schwartz. it Many are the interesting expert- ences related by the caretaker at the city camp.. The camp “hog” is ever present with us—whether on the open road or in a municipal camp. Many tourists, rather than walk ten feet to a waste can, will throw defunct fruit near their tent. Of course, nobody suffers except themselves, but it does cast’ reflec- tions upon everyone in that Ameri- can institution—the tin-can tourists. The Temple studio for kodak fin- ishing and commercial portraits. —Adv. L. F. Sweetland was in Casper yesterday from Sheridan. your dressmaking done by Phone 187, Kopper Frank Blasiehke of Greybull stopped in Casper Monday. Casper Cab company. Phone 132. Ady. H arhart of Gretna, Neb. Butler of Oklahoma City. Ww. C Hall of Columbus, Ohio. A. Dusek and M. Korbel of Cicero Schaffer of Clarkson, Neb. Jones of New York City. | | Me. Gantz of Los Angel Auld of Miami, Fla. and Mrs. Brock of Kansas Mo. J. F Mr City After a hot rnodn's shopping drop into the Kopper Kettle with your friends for a cool drink. Ralph Larson and family motored ugh Casper Monday from Lewis: , Mont to the coolest and most de- ful parlor in town. The Hen- ning Marinello Shop, balcony, Hen- ning Hotel.—Adv Among the ma y interesting tour- ists, a party from London, posed of Mr. and Mrs. F. P, holds unusual interest, Mr. and Mrs. Elderton started from the eastern part of the country, intend to go to the park, from there to San Diego; and thence to tish FISHING Eom HOME . Ts BUSINESS OF CAMPING cUT 1S GETTING TIRESOME WHERE'S SPARK PLUG? NO, | DIDN'T GET ANY LICENSE IN THIS STATE. DID YoU? be Casper Daily Cribune BARNEY GOOGLE. AND SPARK PLUG NEWS BELLS -- HE MUST HAVE WANDERED OFF /NTo Tee woods AND GoT Wy 924. by King GASOLINE ALLEY—CONCERNING FISHING LICENSES YES, AVERY. 1 NEVER FISH WITHOUT ONE. THERE ISN'T MUCH DANGER OF BEING NABBED. < WALT, AVERY 1S SO COCKY ABOUT FISHING WITHOUT YOU COPE. F A LICENSE WE'VE GOT TO FRAME ON HIM —THINK HARD —LETS GET OPA <GOOD ONE. t relatives for some time. Comment | informal, as the English and Amer from Mr. Elderton disclosed the]fcan observers point out that the f facts th ds in this country t brings into prominence the wore excellent until just before the formidable figure of Premier towns were reached, then they be-|Herrlot’s political opponent, Poin came abomniable; and that Casper | care. sunsets topped those in any other} It fs realized, as one American part of the country. emphasized that the French premier ——_—_ is in a rather uncomfortable position Lincoln Cleaners—Phone 2519W. | ragarding the pledges he made be ress a © leaving Paris, the observance (Continued from Page One) Albert Wallensen was in Casper ms to mean the handing, back|refuge in Nis home state of Rio yesterday from Mi Ask the ma nd, § n who hag eaten one— ut that 45c noon lunch at the Kopper Kettle Inn.—Ady G. R. Boatright of Greybull amping tr sed through ¢ ip. GONFERENCE AT LONDON DRAGS (Continued from Page 1) not be postponed altogether until the next conference. This question, indeed, already is one of the to sired whereve ference gather, derstood to hi the subject b Donald and pics most earnestly de- er members of the con and the letters un. ave been exchanged on yetween Premiers Mac: Herriot give added in terest to these conversations. The Brttish delegates expres# the sk belief that t for a definite date for evacuation Germans the military The conference disseus he will Columbia, where they will visit with signs of the eyacuation however are of the pren ing any su of the Pot l (dae AS SSL is Cal! tho Tribuae for highway tn- formation. foviit a 8 CHIME WAVE miership to Poincare. Grande, where in 1893-95 he was one The English and American View|of the ring leaders in the revolt rems to be generally that the mili-| against President Peixoto. tary .ocoupation of the Ruhr loses} The censorship in Brazil is ex: all justification once t econon pected to continue until the country unit of Germany has been resiored.|calms down from what is regarded But it is realized that M. Herriot] here as the most dangerous jmust be very cautious in enunciat-| passed since the republic was estab ch dotrine in the pres ncare threat. re | lished in 1889. TEN PLACES STILL OPEN FOR SCOUTS N INCREASE Ten places are still left for the (Continued from Page One) second 10-day period of the Boy away from the nelghborhood a few|Scout camp. Registrations must minutes before. be made by this evening in Thomas Stanton reported toljorder that the campers may leave county authorities yesterday after.| from the Chamber of Commerc noon that W, H rison had held | building at 2 p. m. Wednesday. him up at Evansville and had taken|first period scouts will return $16 from him. Harrison had told|Casper Wednesday. him to say nothing of the matter, | Members of the Casper Rotary claimed. Harrison has been arrest-| club will visit the camp thi eve- ed. ning and a special program Is being prepared for them. Three hundred fifty visitors were at the camp yes: pices . WOMEN PROVE AS ‘HARDBOILED’ AS MEN IN RECENT CASES OF CRIME IN CALIFORNIA CITIES By L. ©. OWEN (Copyrigh, 1924, Casper Tribune) SAN FRANCISCO, July 29,.— ‘Women may be dubbed the weaker sex, but that doesn’t always hold true. The San Francisco pollce and state prison authorities now have two cases which prove that tho dainty pulchritudinous and seeming- ly weakly feminine as they may:be, beautiful women sometimes can be more “hardboiled” thari some out- standing male criminals. After ten days fruitless interroga- tion, San Francisco police have just released Eva Taylor, an 18-year-old girl of the delicately beautiful, cling- ing vine type. In doing so, they have unanimously voted her an un- solvable combination of guileless youth anq “nine minute egg.” Miss Taylor, police believe, is the associate and friend, if not the com- patriot of one of the most desperate tgangs of bank and jewelry bandits on the Pacific coast. Until he was mysteriously murdered here two months ago in a yet unexplained underworld feud, she was the sweet- heart and common law wife of, Jimmy Blanton, member of the no- torious band of “California day- lighters.”” If she cared to do so, police al- lege, she not only could could tell who murdered Blanton, but could furnish evidence which would re- sult in the conviction of “Big Bill” O'Connor, alleged ““dalylighter’’ chieftain, who now is under arrest and help recover almost half a mil- lion dollars worth of loot which O'Connor and his bandits are credit- ed with’ stealing. Despite ten of most approved methods of police grilling, Miss Tay- lor was not inclined to help the po- lice—if she could. She did not get sulky and refuse to talk, nor did she take refuge behind the well known feminine barrier, tears and near-hysterics. She was pleasant- ly affable and ready to hold conver- sations with the minions of the law but although she talked a lot she did not say anything which would help the’ police. The other woman whose tenacity of purpose disproves the ancient theory that all women are members of the weaker sex is in San Quen- tin prison. She is Eva Vestal, 19, and daughter of an old and highly respected Marion, Ohio, family,-who, at the time of her arrest at Oak and, almost a year. ago, claimed to be related to the late. President Harding. Although the presidential relationship claim. later was dis- proved, it developed that In child. hood she had been a great favorite of the dead president. At the time of her. arrest for clr- culating worthless checks, the au- thorities searched for a young and handsome male companion who they believed responsible for the girl's acts. Throughout all the police questioning, the young Marlon girl No. 31 shortly afterward by a searching Party. . The body, when found, was fully clothed except for one shoe and stocking. Railroad’ are un- able to explain how the woman fell from the train and are cooperating with county officials in an. investi- gation, = _—_—_———— BE NEW YORK — Edward:.Henry Pehl, playwright, author of “The steadfastly refused to tell anything] Littlest Rebel,” “A Pair of -Sixes,” whatever that might aid the police| and other successful in apprehending the man in the case. plays, died of heart disease. " She admitted that there was SUCH | pees @ man—but that ifs all the police could get from her. Rather than tell, she forfeited the offered pro- bation. A few weeks ago, Miss Vestal was eligible for parole from prison. A condition of her parole, however, was that she reveal the identity of the man responsible for her dis- grace. She refused to identify him, even at the price of Iberty. Now the police have under arrest @ man whom they think won the youthful Ohio girl’s heart and then capitalized her love into making her become a criminal. A few days ago, the photograph of the man taken to the prison where the is confined. When shown the ture and asked to {identify it, she could not repress the tears that sprung into her eyes, but she could, and did, depy steadfastly that he was the man. Next, police took the man himself tb the prison and sud- denly confronted the Vestal girl with him. For an instant she gave every indication of recognition. Then quickly she recovered the remarkable polse which has marked her every moment since her grrest and calmly denied that she hi ever seen him before. Police questioning was use- less. She proved hard-boiled—an. other nine minute egg. WOMAN'S BaD} FOUND ON U.P. TRACKS California Passen g e r Falls From Train En Route to Eastern City EVANSTO: body of Miss Point Loma, f ifornia, was found aleng the Union Pacific tracks near Leroy, Wyo., last Saturd tte the young woman had been mis from her berth and a tuted. it was Itarned her Miss Good wes traveling eastward with her father, Hugh Good. They had retired after lenving Ogden, Utah, Friday night, Miss Good being in an upper berth and her father in a lower berth arch insti , When the woman was missed Sat- urday morning word was sent back along the toute and @he body bound % TK t TRAIN SCHEDULES ae : Chicazo & Northwestern _ Weatbouns Departs No. 603 - 2:08 No. ‘ta veh _ Eastboun’ Departs No. 622 5:30 p. m. Chulcage, Burlington & Quincy Eastbonné Arrives. Departs Ls 7, women wenn nnnceennneeenc nn, 4:00 p. m Weng a 3:35 D. m 0. 29 2. 7:10 a.m, Two cents per word or ten cents ling 1e. NO AD LESS THAN 30 CENTS. words used as a is ating @ line. BLACKFACE CAP HEADLINE. will be charged the space of twe ines. ~ one incorrect insertion of any vert! int_ordered for more oze time. Errors not the the advertiser which clearly the real value of tho advertisement will be rectified only by without extra charge withim FIVE days after insertion, No republica- tion will be made when. the. error does not materially the sense er purpose of the advertisement. TELEPHONE ADS. Careful attention will be given all ads received over the TELB- PHONE, but we cannot guarantee accuracy. CLOSING HOUR, ‘Want Ads to be classified proper- ly must be in the Casper Tribune office before 10. Want Ads received after 10 to 12 a. m, willbe insertec. under the head “Too Late to Classify.” OUT O¥ TOWN ADVERTISE, MENTS. Must be accompanfed by cash or check in full payment of the same. Note the foregoing instruetions about counting the words and the rate per word for the Casper Daily [i Tribune. HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED—Men, women ana cheld- ren's hair cutting 40c. Shop un- der Grill Cafe and Henning Hotel. WANTED—Careful courteaus ‘cab drivers, who know the town. Yel- low Cab €0., 343 N. Wolcott. eee | HELP WANTED—Female WANTED—Girl_ for genefal house- work. Phone ee POSITIONS WANTED —_—_—_—_—_— PERIENCED ranch hand and vife want work on ranch, Phone 2819W. YOUNG refined lady wants posi- “on as attendant to doctor or den- tist. B-740, EXPERIE D stenographer de- sires immediate position. Gan furnish ref 1. Phone 25725 ov address Tribune Box -B-740, SCHOOL girl. tak 15 years of age wants ie re of children. or ekeeping, Write Evans- 38, work ght ville BOOKKEEPHR and stenographer with one y university school- ing wants permanent references, J. J. ( - O. Box 356. HIGH school boy 18. must ¥ work In office or store ne delves work: “willing.” Callat 205 N. Cen- ter or Phone 640M, os oy g