Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 29, 1924, Page 10

PMG ARENT ola aera aoe Dae ae -F PAGE TEN. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1924 Judge Will Not ‘Dismiss Action SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., Sept. 29. , : Che Casver Daily Tritune NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS TO NEW CONGREGATIONAL PASTOR BE BUILT FOR PHARMACISTS|COMING TO CASPER HAS RECOR would receive her check in a short time. Early'in March Mrs. Nelson requested the Bureau of Pensions to give her request prompt attention, but did not get a favorable report. Mr. ‘Winter has assisted more veter- Slayer Surrenders After Long Flight tT BIG SQUAD OU | ! ni nl ve ht meveraros somes gimbrss stn ese FOR FROSH AT WYOMING UNIV. Wealth of Material Wil Be Available Next Year for Varsity. LA Sept. 29.— More than sandidates for berths on the 4 University of AVyoming freshman eleven answered the gridiron call, according to re- ports from the cowboy school. From present indications the frosh eleven of 1924 will be the neaviest and the most formidable freshman eleven in the history of the school and a wealth of promising material is ex- 1 to be ayailable for use. in strengthening the varsity eleven of next year. The numbgr of heavy, experienced frosh gridiron artists exceeds by far that of any year in the history of the school and the frosh gridiron artists of this fall will be of sueh caliber as to give this year’s varsity formidable com- petition in e season scrmmages. Although Wyoming university is expected to be strong contender for conference laurels this *year, Coach Dietz and his staff are con- siderably concerned over the lack of heavy material for the varsity line, In addition to the lack of weight, the Cowboys are also con- fronted with the probability of play- ing through the first part of the season, at least, minus the services of several cf last year's first string men. Among those who are not expected to be in shape for the opening game with the Colorado Aggies, October 4, are George Van- deveer captain of this year's eleven d Georzse Ducker who teamed with Vandeveer at guard during the majority of the conference games Both Vandeveer and are on the sidelines because ved in practice last last Ducker of injuries re week. MAN BUYER OF POISON SOUGHT MARION, Iil., lept. 29—Authori- ties ‘of Williamson county today were searching fo! man thought to have purchased the poison which caused the death of Joseph L. Her- rington, a coal miner, in a poison plot in which Robert Tate, and Her- rington’s former wife, Ruby Her- rington Tate, have confessed their part, that they might marry. In a confession in the county jail here, Robert Tate, with his bride of seven days, seated by his side, confessed that he gave his wife's former husband the first dose of poison. His confession came only after a long gruelling during which his wife, who had previously con- fessed and implicated Tate, pleaded with him to tell the whole story. The poison plot, he said, was con- ceived, during a secret meeting be- tween him and Mrs. Herrington. af- ter Mrs. Herrington had refused his gestion that she kill her hus band with a gun. Electric Plant’ To Be Built at Univ. LARAMIE, Wyo., Sopt. 29.— Economy to the state and a gigantic step forward for the University of Wyoming in general and the college ing in particular, will be ate result of the erection modern, two unit, electric gen- ing plant to be installed soon at the state university. The decision to install a modern, two unit electric generating plant for the sole use of the university was made 1} after the matter bad been considered and the pre examined. The installation of a generator plant at the state university will mean not only a consi¢ to the state but ‘will great the able saving of in be university ly to th 1 engineering. electric power to upon the completion of the doubling in size of the new engineer- ing shops and the demand soon to be made by the new gymnasium for both light and power have combined to meke a university generating plant an immediate necessity. WYATT HOTEL REDECORATED also With the interior of the building, including all artments and indi vidual rooms entirely renovated and redecorated the Wyatt hotel Js in excellent condition to handle both permanent a x nd transient guests. The have been tastefully finished and pleasing to the eye and harmon. fous with the furnishings. J. W. Jucker, proprietor of the yya ted that the work 3 1 the interior of the 1 will make it one of the most nular hostelries in the g the ensuing Pastor Charged With Abduction Of Girl Caught state dur months. NnALLINGER, Tex., Sept, 29.— The R Joseph HB. Yates, charged with abducting a 14 year old Oklaho- ina girl at luwee, was ‘ested to- de y near Winters, Texas Sn ete res CINCINNATI, Sept. 29.—Rain soaked and dishevelled, with his clothes bearing the marks of sixty hours out of doors, Vinton Perin, 50, surrendered today to answer for the slaying of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Francis D. Rawson, 77, and for the shooting of his sister in law, Miss Nina Rawson. Perin told the police a story of twenty years of alleged persecutic by his mother-in-law, in extentr- tion of his killing her at the Rawson house last Friday. She opposed his marriage to her daughter Deborah, he said and since the wedding did everything she could to eliminate him. MURDER TRIAL IN CRONKHITE CASE COMES UP After Delay of Six Years Two Men Must Face Charges Filed TACOMA, Wash,, Preparations we being completed in the federal district court here to- today for the. opening of the trial tomorrow of Roland Pothier, accus- ed jointly with Robert Rosenbluth of the murder of Major Alexander Cronkhite on the Cap Lewis military reservation a few days before the ar- mistice that ended the world war. Witnesses for the government and for the defense are here or on their way for the trial, which follows six years of charges and counter charges rumors and legal movps that have passed since the young soldier, a son of Major General Adalbert Cronkhite died from a bullet wound through his chest on October 25, Sept. 29.— 1918. General Cronkhite, now retir- ed from the army, arrived here yes- terday. The trial of Pothier Is expected to continue until the middle of October. Rosenbluth is scheduled to go on trial Oct. 22. A special veniér of 100 talesmen has ben summoned and from them the jury will be chosen. During the course of the trial, the defense is expected to raise the point that the lnited States government has no jurisdction in the case be- cause title to Camp Lewis had not passed from Pierce county to the government at the time Major Cronkhite met his death. This point has ben one of the causes of the long delay in bringing Rosenbluth and Pothier to trial, and the United States supreme court recently ruled that the question would have to be decided by the federal district court here when the men were placed on trial. ERE and THERE See the Bee Vac Electric Cleaner, It's a dandy. On display at the Cas. per Electric Co., 119 E. First. Phone 1993J.— Adv. Does a guarantee on used cars mean anything to you. Ours are guaranteed and priced right. The Great Northern Motor Co., 333 N,. Wolcott street—Ad Mrs, MacDonald, formerly of Mrs. Mac's Hat Shop, is in Casper from Mitchell, Neb., where she is making her home, You'll like the varlety of the Spe- celal Selected Coinbination Dinner at the Townsend otel.-—-Ady, Don’t wait, See the Bee Vac Elec- tric. Cleaner today. Casper Electric Co., 123% §. Center. Phone 1319M. —Adv. J. C. Price motored down from Casper Mountain this morning with four inches of heavy snow on top of his Peerless Brougham. J. A. Shaddy and family will leave this week for Rushville, Neb., where they will make tneir home. Mr. Shaddy was formerly proprietor of the Joe David and Co. Mimeographing and typing of al) description. The Letter Shoppe, Ho- tel Townsend. Phone 2600.—Adv. Miss Julla Kassis and Miss Verne malley of Lavoye spent Sunday in ‘asper. Try the Special nation Dinner Selected Combi at the Townsend. — Ask for a demonstration of the Bee Vac Electric Cleaner. Casper Nectric Co., 123% S. Center. Phone 1319M.—Ady. Expert watch and Jewelry repair- ing. Casper Jewelry Co., O-S Bldg. misused na hte Woman Kills Four Children and Then Commits Suicide MANGUM, Okla., Sept. 29.—After an informal investigation into the j deaths of five members of the family J. A, Melton, farmer, county aw [' orities today placed responsibility for the killings upon Mrs. Melton, | one of the dead. Melton, returning Saturday from Mangum, where hoe said he had taken a shotgun for safe keeping, found the bodies of his four chil- dren, ranging in age from 11 years to 18 months, and that of his wife, lying in one room, their throats slashed with a razor. The razor was clasped in Mrs. Me!- ton’s hand, officials said. A notional headquarters building for pharmacy, and which will serve all phases of pharmaceutical inter- ests, is now assured, according to @ report presented by Dr. H. A, B, Dunning of Baltimore at the But- falo convention of the American Pharmaceutical association held the last week in August. Dr. Dunning as chairman of the All-Pharmacy headquarters building fund com- paign of" the association reviewed the progress of the campaign and reported total subscriptions by retail pharmacists, wholesalers, manufac- turers, and others amounting to over $400,000.. He stated that the com: mittee had been tremendously stim- ulated bécause o fseveral large cash subscriptions made by wealthy indi- viduals associated with pharmacy, especially one for $10,000 and an- other for $25,000, The belief was ex- pressed for the committee that many other wealthy men, when they learn of this great opportunity, will make similar large gifts to endow this great cause. Local pharmacists in every city and county in the United States are serving as campaign committgemen. These committeemen have already placed the headquarters buildi:g plans before about twenty per cent of the pharmacists of the country. During the next few mofiths, the remaining eighty per cent will Le approached and committeemen everywhere feel confident that’ the full million dollars desired will be raised. One hundred thousand dol- lars in cash has already been turned in to the treasurer. The present campaign, Dr. Dunn- ing stated, in the beginning was des- ignated as a campaign for the Amer- {can Pharmaceutical association building fund. The importance of the enterprise was not recognized or understood generally. ‘Within the last few months, a change of view- point has rapidly taken place and all classes of drug interests bave come to realize the true nature. of pase Satie oe es acl eb LA FOLLETTE i this project. ene undertaking has developed into an _ all-pharmacy movement, which is defined as a campaign for an All-Pharmacy head- quarters buflding fund’ © The cam- paign is being conducted under the auspices of the American Pharma ceutical association. “This new conception of the en- terprise has already resulted iri much good to pharmacy generally and has been largely responsible for the splendid progress which the cam- paign has mede.~ All classes of drug interests are beginning to rea- lize the practicability of federating their activities and employing their combined influence and power for the good of pharmacy and humanity, through the operation of this head- quarters building. “While many members of our pro- fession realize the importance and value of a museum, library, and re- search department, the large jor- ity understand better the Value of a great publicity bureau of a na- tional character which will dissem- inate knowledge to the druggists throughout the country, issue infor- mation to the public of an educa- tional character, and result “In a better understanding of the great service which is offered and given by the corner drug store to its pat- rons. “Probably the most important re- sult to prahmacy brought about by this campaign is the spirit of co- operation which has been engender- ed in the minds of druggists throughout the United States, and the growing belief in the feasibility of some practical plan of the feder- ation of the drug interests of this country through the operation of the All-Pharmacy headquarters building. Dr. E. L. Newcomb of the univer- sity of Minnesota has charge of the publicity work in connection with the pharmacy headquarters building campaign. In his report at Buffalo he pointed out that there are ten national drug orgapizations-in_ the country at the present time. These groups represent manufacturers, wholesalers, retailers, law enforce- ment officers, teachers, and clerks. All are actively supporting | the headquarters building project. Bach of these branches of the drug indus- CENSORED. FOR MISQUOTING Head of Beet Men Tells Coolidge Attitude of Farmers Is Confused. WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 29.— After a conference with President Coolidge today, A. N. Mathers, rep- resenting the Farmers’ Co-operative Beet: Growers’ association of Ne- braska, made the statement that Senator LaFollette had grossly mis- represented the attitude of the farmers of the west as to the tariff structure sponsored by the adminis- tration. “Senator LaFollette, in alleging that the beet farmers do not share in- the benefit from the-tariff,” he said, “either does not know what he is talking about or he is not telling the truth. The fact of the matter is that the beet farmers, like the rest of the agricultural community, share directly in the advantages of the tariff. Without it'a great many of us would simply Jhave to go out of business. Without it we cannot increase production or be in a posi- tion to buy the products of Ameri- can industry. We are fully as in- terested in the maintenance of a proper tariff as the industr! east is.” SPEAKING TOUR PLANS | LAID BY LA FOLLETTE, WASHINGTON, Sept. 29—(Unit- ed Press.)—Senator LaFollette to- night was working out details of his forthcoming speaking tour in a week-end conference with independ. ent leaders, For two days the head of the tn- dependent ticket has been in close touch with his managers in New York and Chicago, while final plans for the trip were considered. The exact dates will not be announced until Monday but the general scope of the tour has been made up. According to presents plans, La- Foilette will start west from Wash- ington. 'There may be one or two preliminary speeches but the real opening of the tour will he at Chi- cago the last of the week. Railroad Incomes For August Shown try will be able to render better ser- vice to the public through the suc- cessful operation of a headquarters building. Publicity Director Newcomb deliv- ered addresses on this undertaking of the drug industry before the an- nual “conventions of the National Wholesale Druggists association held in Atlantic City, and the national association of retail druggists held in Washington, D. C. These meet- ings were held September 22-26. —— BIG RALLY OF REPUBLICANS 15 DUE WEONESDAY Carey and Dillon Will Be Principal Speakers; Warren to Be Here. Opening of the Republican cam- paign in Natrona county where voters will, according to locai head- quarters, undoubtedly give their support at the polls on November 4 to the presidential ticket of Coolidge and Dawes and to the Congressional ticket of Warren and Winter, comes Wednesday evening with the mass meeting at the Elks auditorium. Most prominent of the speakers will be former Governor Robert Davis Carey of Careyhurst and State Sen- ator John R. Dillon of Lander. United States Senator Francis E. Warren will be among those on the platform with the speakers. General interest in the campaign of this fall has been greatly stimu- lated by the national effort to get out a big vote. In Wyoming the major part of political attention is focused on the senatorship. Sen- ator Warren who, becaugo of power- ful influence at Washington result- ing from a long and excellent record there, is felt to have the people of this state and of tha entire west, in fact, in his favor for re-election. * The meeting at the Elks auditor- jum will be attended by thousands, according to all indications, who wish to be present for the opening of the local campaign. Thousands Recommend it HEY have ivacuea from experi- ence that no NEW YORK, Sept. 29.—August revenue of the Northern Pacific pped more than $1,000,000 to 31,971 compared with Angust last year but net operating income increased about $215,000 to §$1,42 422. Gross revenues for the! eight months of 1924 fell nearly $6,000,000, Net operating income, however, showed a gain of $1,940,971, NEW YORK, Sept. 29—Great Northern's operating income for August declined to, $1,603,211 com- pared with $3,005,799 in August 192 Gross revenues were $8,925,494 against $11,011,297, Gross of $63 718,730 for the elght months was a@ drop of nearly $10,000,000, Net of $9,325,191, however, wa 4 within about $440,000 of the amount a year ago. pa eh WOODLAND, Cal., Sept. 29. Capturing each employe as they en- tered the door, and locking them all in the vault, two armed and masked bandits held up and robbed the Woodland branch of the Bunk of Traly here arly this morning escaping with $26,000; the total cur- Ph eae supply of the Wank, matter how many other treatments have been tried without success. Resi- nol Ointment is often the one that brings ly relief from chafing, ec- ilar itching, em rassing eruptions, Its soothing healing action is brought about by q eo which cause it to sink deep into the pores and reach the Nea root of the disorder. It ii wolutely harmless and does not smart or burn when applied to the most irritated surface. To keep the skin healthy many people have adopted the daily use of Resinol . Un~ surpassed for toilet and bath. All druggists sell Resinol prod- ucts. -RESINOL OF ABILITY IN WESTERN CANAD The Congregational church of Casper will have a new minister November 1 in the person of the Rev. A. E, Cooke of Vancouver, B. ©. 'e is considered the most vigorous preacher in the Cansdlan west today. He has been described as “tall, black-haired, with more than a touch of the Irish brogue. He has the determined look that fits in exactly with his vigorous ways ds an orator. In western Canada, from the Pacific shores to the Manitoban prairies, over two days’ run by train, there is no more outstanding or forceful preacher than . 5. “Fearless in defending and advo- cating the right and mefciless as a foe of evil the Rev. Cooke rings the rafters of his church and hoids his Learers spellbound as he drives Columbia he tackled from first hand. Alore, or with plain clothes police he would worm his way through the rabbit warrens of Chinatown to get first knowledge of the drug and gambling ‘evils. Bootlegging joints and dens of immorality he entered without fear in search of the truth. Approaching 10 years ago the Re A. E. Cooké was for months pro! ably the most talked of man in Canada. Fie Jed a crusade against graft and corruption in the govern- ment administration and published a trenchant bookles entitled “The Crisis in B. C. It was put into thousands of homes and readcrs of the ‘onslaught on conditions as he found them were artled and agitated by the indictments, given in chapter and verse. The Rev. Cooke has been pastor home his theme—ever a simple| of. First’ Con, 7 igregational church in theology —with sledge~ hammer |v, A Caress Bete pice M crithe eg | Vancouver for. 12 years, coming there from Stratford, Ontario. He studied in the Royal university of Ireland, took theology at the Con- gregational college in Montreal, was five-years in Manitoba Presbyterian college and spent five years in the mission field) in Saskatchewan. He then entered the Congregational ministry, remained three ‘years at Saskatoon, went east to Stratford, Ontarlo, and afterwards went to -Vancouver. He is married and has a family. ALLEGED BLACKMAILER PLEADS GUILTY IN OMAHA TO USE OF MAILS TO DEFRAUD HIS VICTIMS OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 29.—Harley Parker, said by Postal, Inspector F. M. Williams to have blackmailed Grand Island, Neb., business ans professional men and accused of be- ing connected with an organized ring of blackmailers, today pleaded guilty before Federal Judge J. W. Woodrough to using the mails to de- fraud. He is scheduled to be sen- tenced tomorrow, — Parker is said t ohave operated un- der the name of Jack Skullic. His scheme, according to Inspector Wil- llams, Was t> accuse a victim of a “woman affair’ and threatened pub- licity to expose him unless a demand for money was\met. One victim, | wire from Congressman Charles E. Williams said, paid $1,000. Th ac-! Winter to the effect that her pen- cused man, postal me: d, used sion had been allowed and that she satirical as Lloyd George, he is no demagogue. The minister had @ question box at his church, “Once a month he handled. pionted queries about .cur- rent topics. ‘Threats of libel suits, bothered him but little for he had the pluck to get at the rogt of things. Such eyils as surrounded prohibition and now eat at the props of government control of liquor in the province of British woman-in Billings, Montana, as an accomplice. According to Inspector Williams he shoj{ and killed a’ man at Mackey, Idaho, in 1911. a Newcastle Woman Obtains Pension Through Winter NEWCASTLE, Wyo., Sept. 2! Mrs. Alfred M, Nelson, applicant for a widow's pension, has received a CAN NOW ENJOY LIFE LIKE A YOUNGSTER At-70, Spencer Says Trou- bles Are Overcome and He Gives Tanlac Entire Credit for Fine Condition. “Since taking Tanlac I have no trouble with my health; I-eat and sleep fine and enjoy life, for I feel as good as a youngster,” is the striking statement of R. P. Spencer, 70, of 615 20th St., Denver, Colo. “For two years or more I felt all worn out. I had no energy for work and just went dragging along in a lifeless sort of way. I would bloat terribly from the gas on my stomach and often had to sit down on account of dizzy spells. My head seemed to be golmg around like a “flying-jJenny.” “A druggist put me onto Tanlac and I didn’t haye to take but a few doses before I knew it was doing the work. It stopped my troubles and left me feeling fine. Tanlac may not be the best tasting thing In the world, but it makes up for that] ‘Tanlac Vegetable Pills for consti- in{ good _results.”* pation; made. and recommended by Tanlac is for sale by al! good drug-| the manufacturers of Tanlac. BRAKE LINING SALE To Last Until Noy. 1 The Following Prices Have Been Made to Introduce The Casper Brake Service Station ' . We Use Only the Best Johns Manville Brake If We Reline Your Brakes You Will Be Able to gists, Accept no substitute. 40 million bottles sold. Over Stop Your Car 106 South Durbin Phone 2940 Foot Emerg. Both -----$12.50 $12.50 $22.50 9.00 9.00 - 15.00 10.00 3.50 13.00 9.00 3.50 12.00 8.50 8.50 14.00 9.00 9.00 14.00 Jewett --_----.. 9.50 3.00 12,00 Oldsmobile 8 ~---. 10.00 10.00 15.00 Oldsmobile 6 _---. 9.00 9.00 14,00 Oldsmobile 4 -_--. 9.00 9.00 14.00 10.00 8.00 14.00 10.50 10.50 17.00 Packard 6 ------. 11.60 11.50 18.00 Oakland. ---...--. 8.60 8.50 13.00 Studebaber Light 6 8.50 8.50 13.00 Studebaker Spec. 6 9.50 8.50 14.00 Studebaker Big 6-. 9.50 9.50 15.00 Paige* 2-5 8260 8.50 13.00 Chevrolet ---__-_ 6.50 6.50 10.00 Overland --- 6.50 6.50 10.00 Essex —~-.-----.-. 10.00 10,00 ~ 15.00 GIVE US A RING-—-WE WILL CALL FOR AND DELIVER YOUR CAR ans and their widows in procuring man during the last year, it is said. —__——_____—_. BUTLER STILL PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2! adier General Smedley D. whose resignation as director of pub- Mc safety is reported to have been requested by Mayor Kendrick, in letter prepared a week withheld because of the general's ill- ness, has been ordered to remain at home another day, The Mayor declined to confirm or deny reports that he would send thé letter to the director's home in the event General Butler was unable to come to the city hall today. A mass meeting will be held to- night to protest against posed removal of Director Butler, Boy Picture Star was hurried off to a hotel. The train which brough gan party here was badly having been held near Pisa after it crashed into an automobile, ki)ling two persons and injuring four others After three days of sight seeing the boy actor will be taken to Naples and then to the Orient. than any other congress- ILL AT HOME —Brig- Butler, ago, but the -pro- ‘The marvelous properties of Coll- oe Todine are highly recommended for: Visits InI taly HIGH BLOOD = RHEUMATISM a cea a SCIATICA HARDENING OF {UMB, ROME, Sept. 20—Jackle Coogan THE ARTERIES ‘LUMBAR slipped into Rome unannounced dur- NEURITIS ANEMIA ing the night and had onily a few GOITER, RUN DOWN newspaper men to welcome him. He OBESITY . CONDITION the Coo- delayed, The Owl Furniture and Hardware Co. Formerly Located at 242 West First Street Half-holidays on Saturday date back as an. English institution to the reign of Henry VIII. J Any physician will tell you pecise affords the greatest relief for this condition, « Gil -lodine supplies in a Y ponrantee al tablet form exactly the romiaty: your system requires. If your druggist cannot supply you with Coll-Iodine, a two ‘weeks treatment will be fornarded COLL-IODINE LABORATORIES 30 Madison Avenue, New York For Sale at Kimball Drug Co. and Midwest Pharmacy NOTICE Of Change of Address The Owl Furniture and - Hardware Co. Is Now Located In New Quarters in the Ardmore Apartments Bldg 442 East Yellowstone Open For Business In a Few Days United States pies ea Jo} S. Partridge today a by the plaintiff to dismiss the 000,000 breach of promise action en- tered against Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney, young New York and San Francisco capitalist, by Evan Bur- rows Fontane, a. dancer. pit mata ch sR motion HIGH. BLO )D PRESSURE HARDENING of the ARTERIES ER of APOPLEXY- thet Iodine Colloi lirect upon receipt of $1.00 SAVE IT! With gasoline at say, 22c a gallon, the difference in fuel cost between 15 miles per gal- lon and 20 miles per gallon is over 7c. 7c a gallon is worth saving. Use gasoline that will give you maximum mileage. Use Aero. Get the limit in miles-per-gallon; enjoy smoother éngine performance; save money. Aero Oil Products Company CASPER “Keep Wyoming Money In Wyoming” Crank Casés Drained—Free Let us drain yours and refill. it with. Hiway Oil. If, after a fair trial, you are not thor- oughly convinced that Hiway is the RIGHT OIL for your engine, come in and get your money back, Awe GUARANTEED