Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 7, 1924, Page 9

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1924 INDIAN RAIMH | “1H LONDON T0 REVEAL PLOT Mr. A. Identified in Scandal Sensation Now in Courts. (United Press.)\ LONDON, Dec. 6.—"Mr. A." Iden- tified as the Indian Rajah, Sir Huey Sigh of Kashmir, has arrived in London to testify in actions growing out of $750,000 he paid blackmailers o caught him in a Paris hotel ‘with Mrs. Maude Robinson, wife of a London bookmaker, the newspaper The People, said today. Sir Huey arrived secretly and is staying with a “high official of the government,” the newspaper said. Reports that “My. A." as Sir Huey was known throughout the sensational blackmail trial just com- pleted, would come to London to aid in a government prosecution. of principals in the case, have been current for several days. Presence of the potentate is neces- sary to clear up certain angles of the blackmail plot, which aroused England more than any scandal in a generation cording to the news- papers. His movements have been kept secret because of the political situation in Kashmire. BLUEBLOODS TO 0 ON SHOW (Continued from Page One.) oO, C. Krum, extension poultry spe- clalist, Colorado agricultural college. “Incubation and Brooding of Young Chicks,” F. J. Kohn, station poultryman, University of Wyoming, “Marketing Quality Eggs,” A. B. Hyde, county agricultural agent, of las, Wyo. phursday, December 11, at 8 p. m. Report of judge of exhibition on poultry, O. C. Krum, extension poul- try specialist, Colorado agricultural col emt of judge of potatoes, A. F. ‘Vass, agronomist, University of Wee of judge of utility poul- try, F. J. Kohn, station poultryman, ‘University of Wyomi Opening of the question box. , December 12, at 10 a, m. ‘W. H. McNees, Chairman. “Housing and General Manage- ment of the Farm Flock,” . F..\J- Kohn, station poultryman, Univer- ity of Wyoming. . peeding for Winter Ege Produc- tion,” O. C.: Krum, extension poul- try specialist, Colorado Agricultural bape ont ‘Wyoming Poultry Association,” W. H. McNees, exten: ston potiltry specialist, University of Wyomin: 3 Friday, December 12, at 2p. m. A. EB. Bowman, Chairman. “Cultivation and Irrigation of Po- tatoes,”” Roy O. Westley, extension agronomist, University of Wyoming. “The Value of Certified Seed,” Dr. A. FP. Vass, agronomist, University “Grading and Inspection of Po- tatoes at Shipping Point,” Fred 1. ‘Taylor, assistant agricultural agent, Chicago, Burlington and Quincy railroad. GIANT LIQUOR LEAK 1S FOUND (Continued from Page One.) * this wharf an average of five nights a week and that the cops. were on ‘duty’ every night. “At this point, Griffin went to Father Bennett and offered him money, which the priest refused. They offered to send him cham- pagne, but he replied: “*You can’t buy me, I am not to be bought like your rotten poll- iclans.’ Griffin and Stearns have not been arrested, although they appeared and offered to give bail. Ten mem- bers of the "Weehawken force, tho commissioner of police and a Jersey City man are {n jail. Kirk also fs in jail, In default of $5,000 ball, as a material witness. His friends offer to bail him out ut he said he felt safer there, after his disclosures. JOHN Hl. MILLS, FORMER RESIDENT, !9 LAID AT REST FRIDAY AFTERNOON John H. Mills, formerly a resident of Casper and the owner of a tailor- ing establishment here, died several days ago at his ranch at La Bonte near Douglas. Death was sudden, He was 50 years old at the time of his passing. Funeral services at which Ma- sonic ceremonies were used, were held at Douglas Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, A. C. Morrison of Cas- per, were among those attending. Mr. Mills came to Casper in 1913, living here several years. He 1s sur. vived by his wif a EVERYBODY HAS an eye stmas Gift Suggestions” iw the if'ed Section these days! It Did Furnace Murderer Weat It? By NEA Airmail Service, This dirty old gray coat may prove the undoing of the murderer of Mrs. Addie Sheatsley, whose body was found in the furnace of her home 0, in Bexley, n suburb of Columbu: pear several stains detectives of the investigato: the Sheatsley home. > Vv YORK—(United Press) — ‘either monkey glands nor’ mon- key shines will add to the span of human life, says Chauncey Depew famous as the nation's ninety-year- old boy, commenting on the report of Surgeon General Cummings. BROOKLYN—The fact that her husband told her ‘was @ prosper- broker with a seat on the stock was held ground for granting Mrs. Samuel Gerber annulment of her marriage, which she sought in supreme court here today, TOLEDO — The popularity of bobbed hair has caused the Toledo labor union to announce that beauty parlor operators after Januaty 1 will be received into the barbers’ union here. CHICAGO—The father who ad- vises his son in marriage does s0 at his own risk. Mrs. Gladys Gra- ham Fox was awarded $50,000 in her alienation sult against her father-in- Jaw, Albert Fuchs, wealthy real es- tate operator, RAIL LEADER DEAD PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 6.—Robert Cc, Wright, 55, general traffic man- ager, of the. Pennsylvania road, died today following an attack of indiges- tion. He was one of the widest known traffic men inthe country. Its cuffs are burned and on it ap- may be from human plood. Two are seen here examining it, after it was found in TO CITY JAIL Sentence of 30 days in jail was yesterday meted out in police court by Judge John A. Murray to both George Whitten and Jack O'Neil, convicted of assaulting David A. Sil- va, last Thursday morning at their soft drink parlor at 216 North Ash street. The two filed notice of ap- On the charge of illegal possession of intoxicants, to which he pled guilty, Dan Tubbs was fined $100. Al Swore and C. M. Stoner who were arrested with Tubbs, were released. HOME BURNED, TWO PERISH WALSENBURG, Colo., Dec. 6.— (United Press)—Lucline Mares, four- year-old son of Mrs, A. Mares, a widow and Frank Meno, 5, son of Mr. and Mrs. F .Meno, were burned to death at Rouse, 12 miles south of here, last night when Mrs. Mares’ house burned to the ground. & ‘The two youngsters had been put to sleep in a double cradle while thelr mothers ‘went ‘next door to visit. Fire, breaking out shortly afterward. destroyed ‘the house be: fore it was’ noticed. Coroner Gabe Furthy was called and took charge of the bodies. __ be Casver Sunday Eribune. es NOWATA, Okia., Dec. 6. (United Press).—Joseph EH. Yeats, unfrocked Methodist preacher, convicted a week ago on charges of abduction of Georgia Fields, 14-year-old choir singer, in his church, for purposes of marriage, was sentenced to five years in the prison by District Judge C. H. Baskin here late today. A- motion for a new trial was over. ruled and Yeats’ attorney; filed no- tice of appeal. f DOKIESELEGT. OFFICERSHERE Attended by 60 de'egates from out of the city, the state election of of- ficers for the D. O. K. K. shrine of Knights of -Pythias was held Mam R. McMillan of Cheyenne, dep- uty imperial representative, four- year term; James Meek of Casper, ; Joe Bagby of Casper, grand emir; A. X. Johnson of Basi meheada; E. A. Null of Cody, shell L. T, Hall of Casper, secretary; Evans Jones of Hanna, satrap; Ed Hunter of Gebo, Ib. ere representa- tives of the shrine at Hanna, Gebo, Cody, Sheridan, Rock Springs, Chey- enne, Rawili id Laram: DISPUTE OVER BOBBED HAIR PROVES FATAL INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. Inited Press).—An argument tween two barbers over cutting a per’s hair culminated in murder here today, While holiday shopping crowds surged through @ downtown depart- ment store, Lewis Owens, 30, fol- lowed’ George Robinson, 35, to a washroom and stabbed him to death -| with a pair of scissors, police were notified. Both men worked in the barber A Christmas Gift of a Radio From the tiniest tot to the 218 South Center St. Will Thrill All oldest grandparent Christ- mas will mean untold delight if you give a Radio Set. We Have for Your Selection “Superheterodynes, Radiolas, Atwater-Kents, Phanstiehls, Crosleys Priced $4'7.50 and Up Ask for Demonstration in Your Home We also Carry a Complete Line of ‘ Radio Accessories The Watson Radio Shop “The Little Store With the Big Business” Phone 368-W Go to Theater Week, All Next Week EXCELLENT PROGRAMS AT ALL THEATERS ‘was patronized by large uumbers ot | ting ® woman's haid, according to women. Several days ago Robinson Charged Owens with using his shears and dulled them while cut- 2 showing. ‘Kimonas and Bath Robes Regular Kimonas. Xmas Sale Price —-.-¢- — Regular $5.50. Japanese Kimonas, fancy hand embroidered. Choice Regular $16.50 Fur Corduroy Robes. beautiful and ideal as gifts. fale Price__-- e Cre} $3.1 Trimmed 98.89 $3.50 Japanese Crepe Beautiful assortment of Boudoir Caps. These are useful gifts. Sale Price Beautiful Boudoir 95c ‘s ; oe worth twice the price we as! $ Sale Price -- ql 1.19 4 Christmas Bargain Counter Containing hundreds of beautiful gifts in Imported Novelties, Wrought Iron and Jewelry, Vanity Cases, Cigar and Cigaret Cases, Ash Trays, Incense Burners, Incense, Bracelets, Barrettes, Bar Rings, ete. Values $1.75 to $2.50. EVERYTHING PRICED FROM 5c to 50c Japanese Silk Lamp Shades, special Towel Sets, regular $2.75, sale price Towel Sets, regular $2.25, sale price PHONE 1981 Fe ee Compl the manager of the shop. Owens was a world war vet and had been ga barbers PAGE NINE said he had acted as if he were slightly deranged at times. He notified the manager of the murder and voluntarily surrendered to police. DIAMONDS Plated or Sterling Richelieu Pearls Women Jove Pearls, the one gift that finds the woman’s heart an easy target is a string of well matched Pearls. There are none more beautiful than Richelieu Pearls and the cost is not prohibitive. any article you may select. Jos. I. Schwartz **' JEWELER Give Jewelry This Christmas ‘y Never before have we been able to offer such a complete display of quality Diamonds so admirably suited for Christmas giving. Come in early and view this wonderful Gruen Watches for Ladies and Gentlemen ete Line of Silverware If you are in doubt you will find many beautiful and practical gifts in our novelty jewelry. And remember that a small payment now will reserve x } HM Iris Bldg. ER DRY GOODS CO. He is selling everything af sale prices. Come and you will see St. Nicholas’ complete showing. TOYS » Our Toy Department is most complete. There are hundreds of desirable items for the kids of various ages. You will find part of our first floor and our entire balcony devoted to the kids’ toys. There are so many things that you will very little trouble and you will get a whole lot of pleasure out of the Xmas To hopping at the Casper Dry Goods. ere are Pianos, Laundry Sets, Dishes, Books, Games, Trains, Steam Engines, Trucks, Cars, Auto- mobiles and Toys of every de- scription to make the young hearts joyful and the older folks ‘feel young. Of course you can come in and make your selection now. A small deposit will hold anything de- sired until Xmas. Dolls, 16 inches high. These are Mama Dolls _ Dolls, 21-inch Horseman Mam- ma Dolls with 98 sleeping eyes. e Pure Gum Rubber Dolls for Daby. Bale Trice 9OC Cash Register Banks, in two sizes. Priced for this sale at : $2.35 *"* $3.25 Horns, loud 10c ONG! Senne de= Re Oe Two-Cup Aluminum Percolat- ors for kids, Price Two sizes)in a real Sewing Ma- chine, Sale Price $2.50 *" $5.00 Trunks of all sizes for the Doll at very low sale prices. WAGONS For the boys. Here is where we shine. We have a_ ver; large assortment of fine chil- dren's Coaster Wagons, rubber tired, ball bearing, disk wheels. Very strongly built. Regular $8.50, No. 2 Coaster Wagons Sale 3 $4.98 Price _ Regular $9.75 No.3 Coaster Wagon. Sale Price e Regular Price $11.50, No, 4 Coaster Wagons Sale Price Regular price $1.50, Chil- dren’s Knitted Wool Hockey Caps. Sale 5¢ Price Regular $6.50 Girls’ Brush- ed Wool Hat Sets 98¢ Sale Price $2.2 Children’s Regular Chinchilla and Velvet Bon- nets. Sale Regular $9.50 Chinchilla Coats, assorted colors. Sale Price 3.98 Children’s Pure Wool Hose, Two pair 98e Children’s N. 8S, Rubber Gl $1.26. Special BOC Chamoisette Gloyes, regular $1.95. Sale Price Infants’ Fur Trimmed Silk and Leather Booties 98c Sale price, pair..._ Washable Satin Regular $2.25. $1.39 Sale Price ped Leather Goods Lasting and useful gifts. Regular $2.60 Kodak, Al- bums, leather covers. Sale Trice PLe9D Regular $5.00 Kodak AL bums,. ‘Where the West Be- gins’. Sale $3.75 Price Regular. $3.95 Leather Pil- low Covers, beautifull made. Sale i9 Price e. Regular $6.50 1 Pillows, ‘Sale —om epee Price A Pure Siik Hose, all col- ors. Regular $1.50 to $1.85 value. A desirable gift at pair...) 98c All Pure Silk Hose, all col- ors. Regular $2.25 to $3.50 Sele Price, pair- 91.98 SILK Regular $2.50 86 inch Taf- feta, per yard A DANDY under the arm guaranteed all-leather Bag, regular $5,560, sale price — $2.95 Pure Wool Ladies Gloves Large Cuff, regular $1.85 to $1.95, sale price Regular $2.35 and $2.50, sale price --_--___. bike ot GOODS CO. ER PEPE RA RS IS RE RS RE ES PS Pe ee ee