Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 16, 1924, Page 2

PAGE TWO. GOUNTERFEITER GING HUNT 13 NOW EXPANDING Four Under Arrest at Cleveland, Others Are Sought. D, Ohio, Nov. 15.— I r the ring lead 1. power- , ang of counterfeiters which has suecbssfully circulated possibly a million fake $5, 1919, war savings stamps in all parts of the country was underway tonight by federal {ficers. The nation-wide conspiracy was bared with the arrest here of four r J, V. Sotarellis, an attorney believed by officials to be one of the higher ups in the supposed gang Constantine Colucel, Michael D. Satual and Nicola Salupo. Colucci, Satual and Salupo were charged asp fically with having certificates and Sotarellis with uttering, passing fake war stamps. All plaeded nited States ¢ snahan. not guilty before nmissioner Martin lis’ bond was set he others at $3,000 $25,000 and ch. The ring leaders of the gang and 29 “money plan’ are being sought federal officia The whole plot | el: out, authorities ation of the Little Italys” in psc RE A GRAPHIC TALE OF GREAT MALL ROBBERY TOLD Clerks Terrorized by Tear Bombs, Witness Says on Stand. CHICAGO, Nov. 15. (United Press) —A terror picture of the Rondout, U1, mail robbery was drawn by a mail clerk-oh the witness stand in Federal court Were today at the con- spiracy trial of William J. Fahy, wl inspector, and James Walter McCaomb, Chi- ns, charged with plot: ting the $3,000,000 holdup. The mail clerk also identified two of the participants, who have con- fessed as the men who looted the car where he worked. He told of th package containing $150,000 cash, consigned to the Federal Re- serve bank of Minneapolis, the clerk Roy Roach of Watertown, Wis., described the terror of him self and two other clerks in the car, when tear bombs hurled in through the car windows by the bandits, to surrended, made it un- for them to longer guard sure. 8 ndits he identified were Herbert Holliday and Willis New- ton, Testifying for the government, Roach recalled the commands of the robbers when they finally forced the car doors open. “All right, tell us where it {s, you dirty Mars h quoted Holliday s saying in request for the Minne apolis bank package which the clerks had tied up in a mall sack ignorant of it's content. B.&P.W. CLUB ‘TO AID GHEST Since this is } ational Book Week, the Business and Profesisonal Wo en's club had a book report for the main part of their program. Miss Schaffer of the Natrona county high ichool library, ave a very interest: ing review of “The Rover,” by Joseph Conrad and she also gave a sketch of the life of Christopher Morely for the club. The Community Chest drive was also discussed. The club voted to stand back of the drive and sixteen girls pledged their services in the campaign. ‘This was a remarkable number in view of the fact that the club was asked if six would help. Most of the girls in the club are working and a donation of their time is a. great sacrifice on their part. Mies Mae Hamilton, county superintendent of schools, offered k room in her office for those helping’ with the drive. The membership of the club is rapidly increasing. It is the desire of the club to have 100 members by December 1. Four new members were introduced yesterday. MILLIONS ARE PAID OUT TO BEET GROWERS DENVER, Nov. 15.—(United Press.) —Eleven and one half million dol- s paid Colorado beet growers the Great Western Sugar money marks the big pay- nent of the year by the sugar com- pany. ‘The initial payment was made in October. NINETEEN MILLION SHARES OF STOCK SOLD ON BIG BOARD IN GOTHAM SINCE ELECTION DAY NEW YORK, Nov. 15.—(United Press)}—When weary Wall street brokers closed their offices this afternoon and left for the football games, they had handled more than 19,000,000 shares of stock on the ‘big board” since the morning after the election. The market was easing up a bit in its mad rush upwards, and less than half a milion shares were traded in during the first hour, But business experts predicted a rise and further evidences of general prosperity long before the inevitable reaction sets in. Prices were higher at the close, advances being achieved in an ordl- nary fashion. Some Wall street men believe the present period of pros- perity is on its way to smash all records for volume of business done. With hardly a pause, the stock market this week pushed on to rec- ord breaking prices, scoring new highs for the post-war trading, end in many instances new high levels for a'l time. Such an exhibition of continued strength can mean but one thing— that the present advance is not built like a house of cards, ready to tumble at the first blow struck against it. Of the shares which have changed hands since election day, brokerage houses have done their lion’s share of the business on the exchange. Phis not strictly true of the “war baby” market of 1916, nor of the booms of the spring and fall of 1919. The mercantile review this week painted the most optimistic picture of trade and financial conditions seen in many a week. Added to this was*the weekly statement of the Federal Reserve bank of New York and the combined statements of the twelve government regiona! institu tions, which indicated that member banks had plenty of money of their own available for stock market pur- poses without borrowing of the goy- ernment institutions. The fact that call money relaxed to 2 per cent again should not be ac- cepted as is. It must be rernembered that money for business purposes had a tendency to move higher this week, time accomodations being quoted at higher rates than last week, while the discount rates on bankers’ acceptances were increased one-eighth of one per cent. There was, of course, a less ur- gent demand for securities at the close of the week. The markets on Friday and Saturddy slowed up but prices held relatively steady, with profit taking readily absorbed in most instances For the first time since the present bull market began both the raliroad and industrial stock averages showed declines. Cotton prices this week have point- ed higher although the grain mar- kets have been very erratic. In for- eign exchanges first positions went to Sterling whicli established a suc- cession of new highs for the year on brisk buying locally and from abroad. Incidentally, guilders are now just a shade under and easier European rates have scored fractionally gains for the week with very few exceptions In just 39 more days Christmas will be upon us. And already Casper merchants are sending forth the familiar old Do it now!" Just 39 mor days. Lop off seven of those for Sundays, one more for Thanksgiving, and only 31 ,one full month—are left in which to’ cram closets and bureau drawers and sun- dry odd corners with the fat bulgy bundles that will yield thelr trea- sures on Christmas morn. There is something more than sel- fishness behind this annual plea the merchants are making for fore- thought and provident action. They know that they can serve you More promtply and. satisfactorily Now than they can hope to do four on six weeks hence when’ the inevit- abje Last Minutemeh—and women— will wage battles that make yester- day's gridiron contests look tepid in their efforts to reach harrassed sales folk and cull from‘ depleted and thumbed over stocks the where- withal to fill reproachfully gaping stockings. Right now stocks are complete, fresh and unfingered. The early a day home has been provided To assist in broadcasting to ‘the whole world the wonders of the Big Horn hot springs at Thermopolis— undoubtedly the largest and most re- markable mineral hot springs any place on the globe—W. 8. Kimball, one of Casper's foremost citizens and a pioneer here, recently present- ed to the service clubs of this city a resolution intended to line up Cas- per in billboarding the untverse for Thermopolis, At a joint meeting of Kiwanians, Rotarians and Lions the publicity pledge was enthusiastically endorsed. In the latest issue of the Ther- mopolis Record which {s one of the outstanding weekly papers in Wy- oming, the story and resolution are joyfully featured on the front page. Further evidence of Thermopolitan appreciation of Casper's co-ope tion with a fine tribute for Mr, Kimball, is seen in an excellent edl- torial from the pen of L. J, Duhig in the same issue. The Record’s ex- r sion, under the -heading “Fine Spirit of Casper,” follows: “One of the finest examples of the spirit of unselfish helpfulness to a neighboring town we have “seen in a long time Is the Kimball resolution adopted at a joint meeting of the Rotarians, the Kiwanis and the Lions at Casper, which appears on page one of thls week's Record. Not y town is big and broad-minded enough to look beyond {ts own bor- ders and grasp the possibilities that will benefit them only indirectly. This ts what Casper has done in the adoption of these resolutfons, W. 8. Kimball, the author of the resolution, is a man of vision who can see wonderful possibilities for the Big Horn Hot Springs. His creed in the upbutlding of Wyoming, in which he has acted no minor part, is that the advancement of one com- munity or the development of one “SHOP EARLY’ CRY IS HEARD AS CHRISTMAS LOOMS IN OFFING SUPPOSE NOBODY CARED Warm fingers and toes on Xttle children who have not had enough fire to keep warm. That is one of the bargains jour dollars in the Community Chest will buy. A feeling that someone in the world cares enough for him to want him to go straight when he gets out of the peniten- tiary is another bargain that your contribution will bring. A contented mind for the mother who must work, where item that will on the shopping list of the Communi Shelter and. protection for a feeble-minded girl who has been betrayed and mistreated. Money so spent is not wasted. A club room with books and magazines for boys of the , street, This is an investment that will pay interest. Who will care for these unfortunate people if you do not? SUPPOSE NOBODY CARED FOR THEM? APPRECIATION IS VOICED FOR PLEDGE OF AID FROM CASPER shopper gets the pick of the mer- chandise. He has the attention of unhurried and unwearied gales- people. And later, when his neigh- bors are curgelling addled brains and frantically adding forgotten names to their gift lists and wondering what on earth to give Cousin Har- riet this year, he can sit back with a benign chuckle and bask in the soothing consciousness of a good job well-done, And one additional point to .re- member. Casper merchants are challenging comparisons for their stocks, in quality, in variety, and in price, with the merchandise listed by stores in any other city of these United States, or with that of any mail order house. Item by item, they are willing and anxious to moet this competition and show the skep- tical patron that his needs are best met and his* purse best served by buying here and.now. Vust 31-more shopping days. Get out penell: and pad andsmake out that gift Ust today. The Tribune's advertising columns will help you, And toniorrow. start checking the items off. Your Christmas and that of Casper's salesfolk will be happier for it. Che Casper Sunday Cridune MUSSOLIN| |§ {AROUND THE WORLD - cial investigation. Replying to charges. by the police department that corrupt judges are hindering SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1924, graft and politics have undermineq law enforcement in Chicago.~ Meanwhile bandits stole | today. $12,800 in robberies. é the police, Judge David charged that FACING BART |. ON THe NEWS wre INGOVERNMENT ROME.—The session of the coun- ell of the League of Nations here Former Premier Joins Opposition Among beginning December will pe ee Deputies. BUENOS AIRES.—The Argentine battleship, Morno, will proceed to the United States tomorrow by way of the West coast and tho Panama canal to undergo repairs similar to those now being made on the Riva- davia, which is in dry dock at Bos- ton. . RIO DE JANEIRO.—Andre Caval. cant! was elected president of the supreme court of Brazil today. There still is a possibility Minister of In- terior Alves will be appointed a member of the court, necessitating changes in the cabinet. in the historic Doria Palace has been tendered by Prince Doria Homili. The primary sessions will oceur in the throne room, * Rome.—Senator De Amiols, vet- eran parliament member died today. ats 18 apa aneik ROME.—The supreme army coun- cll today rejected Minister di Fior- gio’s project for re-organization of the army. The full council was present including General Iiaz, Ca- gila and Ferrari. The council held that the plan would weaken na- tional defense, CHI’ GUNMEN FACE ARREST CHICAGO, Nov. 15.—Mayor Dever today decreed a war of extermina- tion against the little band of hired assassins whose smoking guns have drenched Chicago streets with the blood of more than a score of per- sons within the last ten months. Chief of Police Collins has ordered a squad of plain clothes men to danger districts with instructions to arrest gun toters. Judge Joseph David, Chicago municipal court, to- day announced beginning of a judi- By THOMAS B. MORGAN. (United Press Staff Correspondent) ROME, Nov, 15.—Forces opposed to the iron arm of Benito Mussolini's fascist government were gathering strength tonight and it appeared the premier may be in for a severe attack during the present session of the chamber of deputies. The outstanding political deye'op- ments of the day was a formal an- nouncement by former Premier Gio- Uttt, and Old Man’ parties, that the joined the govern- ment’s opposition in the chamber. Giolitt!’s action gteatly strengthen- ed the opposition movement and may change its entire trend, he will not adhere to the group ing its opposition by refusing to. at- tend the sessions of the chamber but will battle the fascist majority on the floor. , “The new press decree (stringent regulations put in effect by the gov- ernment to control the opposition newspapers) and the proposal to re- form the constitution, left no course for me but to join the opposition,” Glolitt told ‘his friends. The-chamber, by-a- vote of. 316 to 8, adopted a vote of confidence in the government, inconnection with its foreign policy tonight, but their ‘A STRING of pearls is MOSCOW.—The New Mexican minister to Russia, Senor Vadellio, rives here tomorrow and will pre- sent his credentials to President Kal- inin of the Central executive com- mittee of the Union Soviet Republica in a few days. for safety’s sake. But ceive the best jewelry m able price, JOS. I. SC JEWELER CALCUTTA.—Seven cars were derailed when the Darjeeling mail train from Calcutta was wrecked by unknown persons near Gopalpur to- day. No casualties were reported. Giant Warship Starts on Way To Ocean Grave PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 15.—The U. S. S. Washington superdread- naught is on her first and also her last cruise tonight. The cagle of the seas, pulled and vote was no indication of the stabil-| pushed by six snorting tugs, is 7:80. .Men’s Gospel Team in charge: ity of the government as practically | headed for “Fifty Fathom curve,” Church tonight at P all the opposition ‘deputies were ab- EARLY. off the Virginia capes—headed for her grave to fulfill the United Stat part to the Imitation of arms treaty. Just after dawn today the steam: ship was towed from her berth, Destruction of the Washington will fulfill America's part of the recent limitation of arms conference Program and will also give the navy department valuable information in relations of the future construction of first line ships. Indian Hemp Grower Held As Violator|| ax ms sent, refusing sion. Mussolini, however, attempted to make an jue of the vote and be- fore it was cast ald: “I will consider the chamber’s vcte on the government's foreign Policy as most important and will regard its result applying not only to? foreign affairs but the general policy of my government. ‘I invite those who oppose my policy on international! affairs to vote against me at this time.” Giolitti had a long conference with Victor Orlando, war time foreign minister, and it was rumored Or- Jando also may join In an attempt to uniform the opposition. The place to fight the government is in the chamber, the aged former premier was cuoted as saying. A government headed by former Minister Salandra was seen as a possibility i¢ the opporition groups headed by Giolitt! and Orlando are able to unify all the dissent e! ments. to attend the ses- PEP'S 146 South Center Departments are itution the way for an understandin, LOVELAND, \Colo., = Nov. > 15.— (United Press.}—Weeds, with a kick in them sufficlent to make a. jack DRUGS TOBACCO rabbit bite a bull dog, srow in Red Prices Valuation Cut | ei Tack send nect wart] Sunday) Monday, Tuesday PRICES ‘Is Refused by' "omelte ame, ear ners. see pate pets Ashi raided by Weld county officers andi} | 5o¢ ig cohol__37e Colorado Board a can of Indian hemp, the fin! ; Pomel told the officers he grew|| #225 Coty Face Powder , for --.-----------' 40c Castoria,__-.-__-27c $1.25 Coty Talcums_-89c 25¢ Cuticura Soap____19c DENVER, Novy. 15.—(United Press.) —A request of the Colorado Tax- payers’ association to reduce farm land and Ivestock valuations in Colorado by $149,000,000 was denied » state board of equalization large quantities of the drug and sold it at fancy prices to those who craved It. Lomell bearing. Camels -_____2 for 25c Carton $1.25 Prince Albert_2 for 25c Carton $3.00 - is in jafl awaiting a for her baby, That is another Chest.» and development of the whole. Were all of us built along the same lines there would be team work and co- operation that would work wonders for the advancement of the state. “Would that we had a lot more Kimballs and a lot more Caspers in Wyoming. If there is anything Cas- per wants, all she has to do is to ring our bell. Speaking for Ther. mopolis, we will say that our town and people will reciprocate any time the opportunity offers.” Sunday’s Five Best Features On the Radio (Copyright by United Press, 1924.) WEAF, New York (492m) and WEEI, Boston (803m), 3:45 p. m. eastern standard time, Dr. 8. Parkes Cadman and the Sunday Men's con- ference, WEEI, Boston (303m), 7:20 p, m., eastern standard time, Strand thea- ter program. WFAA, Dallas (476m), central standard time, choir concert. WLY Cincinnati (423m), 8; P. m., central standard time, Kopp orchestra. WEAF, New York (492m), WCAP, Washington (469m) and WJAR, Providence (860m), 8:30 p. m., enst- ern standard time, Barrerre's Little Symphony = EES OE 9p m., Six dollars {nyested in five pecan trees in 1890 has brought one south ern woman returns of more, than resource makes for the advancement $5,000. ‘With the exception of a reduction of the valuation of the Rio Grande Southern railroad between Durango and Ridgway, from $11,000 to $10,000 per mile, amounting to $171,000, the board approved the assessed valua- tion for 1925 of $1,540,496,074 for the state as advocated by the state tax. commission. WYOMING MAP AND BLUE PRINT CO. Geologists, Petroleum Engineers Drafting, Blueprinting, Maps, a pin neprinting Bs All work confidential '75¢ Dextri Maltose___57c .. 50c DeWitt’s Kidney Pills -------~-----37e 8b5c’D. & R. Cream_-_27c 50c D, & R. Cream___37c Prince Albert, 14 lb, 55c 1 Ib. $1.05 Tuxedo, 1 Ib.... +: 95c Tuxedo, tins --_---10c CIGARS Xmas Prices 70c to $7.00 PEP WILL SELL Websters Chancellors El Productos YB’S:. . , 111’s____-___2 for 25c Carton, 12 packs, $1.50 i iN RSA Lucky Strikes, 2 for 25c Carton, $1.25 ~ an 2° G27 KURIZMANN >THE: PIANO. THAT: ENDURESS- MAGAZINE Subscriptions See Pep, the Newsboy! Magazines help that little can of Cuticura Salve, that sat all alone’on a shelf 30 years ago. “White Owls : Robt. Burns Van Dycks Roitans FE UE NEE is the great test of piano value and the Kurtzmann, for 76 won country-wide reputation as “the piano that endures,” Kurtzmann Endurance applies to the tone as well as to the mechanical features. It is a fine thing to know that the clear, true, voice-like tone of the Ku nn, Osmundos THE CHOICE LINE PERFUMES which is such a delight when you first ‘and «© hear it, will 1 “Over 26,000 Sold last + have © Burtamagnin yourtome: Xmas at Pep’s TOILET: WATERS The full bell-metal plate, doubly rein- forced; the first-quality Adirondack spruce sounding board; laminated base and treble bridges and pin-lock; balanced keys; and the six-coat, super-varnish finish are some of the reasons for the it endurance which is built into every Kurtzmann, Step in and let us tell you the whole story! The Chas, E. Wells Music Co. Home of The Chickering 232 East 2nd CASPER Phone 194 DRUGS Hole-in-the-Wall Prices Sunday, Monday, Tuesday 85c Enders Blades____25c¢ 40c EverReady Blades 30c $1.50 Eno’s Fruit Salts for ._-_-..--____$1.10 25c French Bird Seed_15c 85c Frostilla -___.____2Be 50c Gillette Blades___35¢ 25c Geisler Bird Seed_18c 75c Glover’s Mange__55c 50c Gloco ~_-+______37e¢ $1 Horlick’s ___ A word about The Denver Post, the People’s Paper: as well as Colorado’s Booster—and Generous. however, worked for The Post for 17 years—an The Post—Pep still Sells Xmas Prices PEP WILL SELL Only Standard, Nation- ally Advertised Items at ~ CUT PRICES Pep’s* Every-Day Prices | are possible’ only because you, the people, have made them so— Pep’s only desire is that you get your money’s worth. eventful synthetic pearl is now so perfectly made that they ves een by people of wealth and station. They often have their real pearl pieces duplicated precious or semi-precious WHAT DOES IT MEAN TO BE A CHRISTIAN? | Find out at the Epworth League Evangelistic services at the First Methodist L. L. P.— “Little Lord Pill.” Over 1,000 Sales ily NEWS DEPOT‘ Alas, dear people, 65-cent Pepsodent may have pawed d between dear to every girl. The if you purchase of us @ m you are sure to re- arket affords at a reason- Special Music. COME DRUG STORE| It’s true, dear people, the News and Tobacco. LESS—So DRUG-! chants g of the difference DRUGS Menacing Prices : Sunday, Monday, Tuesday 2 “Hygeia Nursing Bot..16e .|- 7T5c Jad Salts....-_-64¢ 20c Ingram’s Hand . Lotion --_-_,_____18¢ ~ $1.50 Luxuria, Ayers, or —~--....-.<- $1, 60c Listerine _-_____-__45¢_ 25c Mennen’s Talcum_17c 35c Mennen’s Shaving. Cream ~--=-----__25¢ 60c Maybelline ------45e ~ 60c Mascara’ --_-_-__45¢ | 80c Mum -_-________20¢-- For the People | a CAT-FISH and a SUCKER! BAUR’S BOX CANDY Xmas Prices 75c to $5.00 -Pep Will Sell 20 Assortments. = Over 1,200 Boxes Sold last Xmas at Pep’s. PEP—the original Casper : Price-Chopper, leads the” way—thers trail, - |) DRUGS: ~~ “Pipe Every Price” ce Sunday, Monday, Tuesday $1.50 Pinkham’s Com- pound __________$1.05 * 25c Packer’s Soap____19¢ 50c Palmolive Sham- poo * 22s 286 60c Packer's Liquid .. «| iy 3 as Ey ---=---37e $1 Stanolax _______=--75¢ 60c Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets ----._-_.u.45c¢ 60c Scott’s Emulsion__45c¢ 35c Synol Soap area 50c Squibb’s Tooth Pabte 2.265. 2 aaee $1.10 Tanlac.____. 85c Vicks’ Salve __ The Post is Wyoming’s friend, Pep, long ago, not 30 years ago, 17 years in the growth of The Denver Post—and don’t forget, Cut-Price Pills also!