Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 22, 1925, Page 7

THURSDAY, JANUARY 600,000 PAID N.Y.ATTORNEYS BY EMBEZZLER ‘Two Prominent Men Said Involyed in Turman Steal. NEW YORK, Jan. 22.—Two promi- nent New York attorneys were re- ported by prosecutors today to have received nearly $600,000 in transac- tions which led Moses Turman, 27, to confess yesterday that he com- mitted forgeries totaling $1,300,000 in a frenzied finance scheme. Bundles of cancelled checks turn- ed over to the district attorney, were said to have disclosed that William L. Hanson, a partner of former Governor Charles S. Whit- man, and a former justice of city court, received from Turman 31 checks aggregating $268,500, and $30,000 in cash deposits to his ac- count in the New York Trust com- pany. M, N. Koven, a Brooklyn ney, recefved $313,379,99 from Tur- man checks examined today were sald by the prosecutors to have re- vealed. Archibald Palmer, an well known in bankruptcy courts was disclosed as having received $11,205. He told district attorneys the amount represented repayment of money borrowed by Turman, ada. ing that Turman had since made an- other loan of $12,000 of which $7,000 remained unpatd. PROGRAM FOR YW. MEETING [o ANNOUNCED The program for the annual meet- ing of the Young Women's Chris- tian association to be held tomorrow evening at the Townsend Hotel, promises to be of interest to those attending. A representative group of the Girl Reserves will give zest to the eve- ning with thelr characteristic songs and brief talks by representatives of the high school girls and the busi- ness d professional women will express something of the reactions of girls and young women to the program of the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. B. B. Brooks, président of the board of directors, will preside during the business session and pro- gram. Reports of the year will be given and the report of the election of members of the board of directors will be received. The program will include musical numbers by Miss Helen Stone and Miss Frances Bowerman and Mayor ‘Loy and Rev. T. B, Uber will appear representing the community and the churches. Members will find the program to ae mational in mature. The . W. C. A. asa co-operating social aeoked in the community {s a re- source that can be used In. many Ways and its members should know how to make it of the largest pos: sible service to all girls and women. Dinner will be served at 6:30 and all plates must be Arranged for to- night. Call the Y. W. C. A. office if you want tickets delivered. ee eee GALEN WOOD Io MADE EAGLE SCOUT; FOUR GIVEN MERIT BADGES Galen Wood, having successfully passed the necessary 21 tests to qualify, was last night created an eagle scout by the Boy Scout Court of Honor which was held at the Natrona Power company’s club- room. | Four other scouts, were also presented with merit badges. Preliminary arrangements made la’ for the cel of the anniver scouting 14. ELLIN GSON CASE GOES VER WEEK SANFRANCISCO, Calif., Jan. 22. ~—The case of Dorothy Ellingson, 16-year-old matricide was continued today for one week, when it was called in juvenile court. The girl was not taken into the court room. Hundreds of curios people stood about the court room waiting for her. If convicted in juvenile court she could be sent toa reformatory for # specified number of years, In a criminal court upon conviction, she would be subject to life imprison- ment. / Se 7 AGood Thing - DON’T MISS IT Send your name and address plain. Arse , together with 5 cents (and ‘is slip) to Chamberlain Medicine Co., Des Moines, Isa: ant. receive in return & trial J riety | CHAMBERLAL COUGH REM. EDY for coughs, cold, croup, p, bron: chial, ‘fin’ and Whoopi coughs, and ‘tickling throat; AMB! LAIN’S TABLETS: ao rientch trou- bles, indigestion, faery pains that crowd the he art, biliousness and con- stipation; also CHAMBERLAIN’S BALVE, needed in grew, family for burns, scalds, wounds, piles and skin affections; these valu family medi- for only 5 ceuts. Don't miss it, attor- attorney be were mth 22, 1925 CASPER KIWANIANS TREATED TO BRILLIANT Celebrating the tenth anniversary of Kiwanis International, Casper Kiwanians listened today noon at their regular weekly luncheon to a fine address when Harry B. Dur- ham, past district governor of the organization, expounded the ideals and aims of the club, Emphasis on the spiritual and #1i- tellectual side of service in life, father than the m@terial, was voiced by Mr. Durham. Obligation wns linked with privilego and the speak- er touched with sensitive feeling on the processes by which the indivi- dual achieves fineness of under- standing in dealing with mankind. Attention was directed by Mr. Soph at 8 Jame’ Newton Owens is just elght. But he's a sophomore in high school at Oklahoma Baptist University in Shawnee, Okla. He is studying Caesar and Greek, reads Spanish fluently and works mathenatical problems that stump most of the seniors. But during recreation “Nubbie” plays with boys his own age. Companion Of Girl. On Climb Is Near Death DENVER, Colo., Jan. 22.—Walter Kiener, companion of Miss Agnes Vaille on their ill-fated climb to the summit of Long’s Peak two weeks ago, is hovering between life and death in a hospital where yesterday he went under the knife to prevent further spread of blood poisoning, resulting from frozen hands and feet received in the climbing ex- pedition. Yesterday surgeons removed one toe and made 35 separate incisions in Kiener’s hand and feet to drain the effected members. Whether further amputation will be necessary has not been determined. a egy ae i Personals David Fox returned yesterday from Chicago where he has been visiting with relatives and friends since before the Christmas holidays. Mr. Fox was accompanied to Chi- cago by Mrs. Fox and son David, Jr., who will remain there for a longer time. . . Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Sullivan and daughter Margaret expect to leave the latter part of the week for Call- fornia to spend a short time there on a pleasure trip, Mrs, Mary Beal, formerly of Cas- per, {s expected to arrive in Casper in the near future from California where she hs been making her home, and will visit here for some time with old’ time friends. ore Mr, and Mrs. D. P. Bryer are in Casper for a few days from Denver. . and Mrs. P. V. Clenenger ar- morning from Denver and end several days here, Ca at Cc. A. Boyd arrived Glenrock and will a short time with expect to Mr. and Mrs. yesterday from visit here for friends. } Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Larton are out of town visitors here today from Omaha. . . Mr,. and Mrs. Buchanan of La- voye are shopping and visiting with friends here. . Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hammond of Indianapolis who have been in Cas- per for several days on-business de- parted this morning,by motor for Denver. Mr, and Mrs. C. EB, Clark of Bit lings are in the city for a few dayy this week. Hotel Owner — Held Guilty LOS ANGELES, Jan, 22.—Stan- ley Anderson, operator of the fa- shionable Beverly Hills hotel, near here, was convicted in justice court here of illegal possession of Hquor discovered by deputy shesiffs who raided the hotel December 15 last. The conviction carries a penalty of $600 fine or 600 days in jail, as well confiscation of the Mquor, valued at $65,000 which Anderson insisted at the time of the raid was all pre-war stock and in his cel’ar under a governrment permit. He will be sentenced Friday. ADDRESS IN CELEBRATION OF ANNIVERSARY Durham to the work of the Kiwanis Internationale in helping under- privileged children, outlining possi- oilities for the future in this con- nection. The plan of the organization to construct a Harding memorial in Stanley park, Vancouver, B. C., Canada, was presented at the lunch- eon by C. A. Cullen who revealed the prégress being made’ in that direction. Reading from the report of the committee he described the memoria] as one jn which the major motif is peace, built as an emblem of lasting fraternity between this country and Canada, and com- memorating the fact that the last address made by the late President Warren G. Harding was made tn Vancouver. In the shape of a semt- circular seat 37 feet long, embel- lished with a bronbe base-relief of the president's head, an. excerpt from his last messagé on a bronze tablet, and two bronze figures of women of heroic size representing Canada and the United States, the memorial will Ile in the shadow of towering pine trees forming a sombre background. Bstimated cost of the monument is $38,000. It is believed that the best plan for financing will be by an assessment of 50 cents a member, there being more than 90,000 Kiwanians in the organization. By way of imparting fully the general spirit attending the tenth anniversary of the club, Charles Hoffhine read to the gathering the address of Victor M. Johnson, presi- dent of the Internationale. CHURCH BOOK FIRM CASHIER IN BIG STEAL KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 22. Fred A. Day, caghier of the Metho- dist book corncerh here, was charged with embezzlement of $38,623.28 in an information filed today in crim- inal court. Officials of the book con- cern said the alleged embezzlement had extended over more than a year. ‘The book concern is one of the ma- jor religious publishing houses in the United States. It was organized sev- eral years ago by the Methcdist Hipts? copal church. Harold Marshall, ‘assistant prose- cutor, who drew the information, said that it was based on accusations of George D. Colter, New York, comptroller of the Methodist book concern, i BLACKSMITH HERE FOR SEVEN YEARS 13 DEAD John Vizzard, 46 years old, a blacksmith living in Casper for the last seven years and employed a greater part of that timo by the Schulte Hardware company, died yesterday afternoon at a local hospital. Mr. Vizzard had no relatives here and the body is being held at the Shaffer-Gay funeral chapel “pending receipt of communication from rela- tives in Wisconsin. Wealthy Men Mostly Honest ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Jan, 22. —There are only forty dishonest mil- Monatres out of 4,043 in the United States, gDr. Russell H. Conwell, presidedt of ‘Templo unlversity, Philadelphia, told the convention of executives of the J. C, Penney com- pany here today. “It is of these forty," he sald, “that you are always hearing. They are ulways in the newspapers. By far the majority of rich men whose lives I have investigated are honest and gotten their wealth honest! 780 of them were poor boys to n and did not havo a dollar.” PRIZE WALTZ CONTEST REACHES FINALS HERE Tonight at the Arkeon the finals of the state championship $200 prize waltz contest will be held. Twenty couples, chosen in preliminary con- tests, will compete for the big prizes and the championship that goes with it. The contest is scheduled te begin promptly at 11 o'clock, ee UTILIZE AUTO STEAM PARIS, Jan. ‘The steam that flies from the heated radiators of automobiles can be utilized to oper- ate most of the instruments on the dashboard of a car, experimenters here have found, Getting Too Fat? Try This—Reduce Reople who don't grow too fat are the fortunate exception. But if you find the fat accumulating or already cumbersome, you will be wise to following this suggestion, which is endorsed by. thousands of people who know, k your druggist for Marinola Preseription Tgblets and follow directions, One déllar is the price the world over, Get, them from your own druggist or send price direct to Marmola Co., General Motors Bldg., Detroit, Mich. By doing Soe hy will be able to reduce steadily and casily and pleasantly, without starvation diet or tiresdine exercises, Start taking them qacey: and get slender,—Ady. he Casver Dailv Crihune DOPE PEDDLING PLOT IN MOE COLONY. BARED Los Angeles Attorney One of Two on Tnal In Coast Court. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 22.—Alleged attempts to establish a narcotic ped- dling organigation in Hollywood mo- ton picture studios were described in federal court today in the trial of Guy L. Rockwell, Los Angeles at- torney, and Ercol Magiione, his al- leged confederate on a/narcotic con- spiracy charge. Irvine H, Liner, transportation manager for a large motion picture producing company, testified that Rockwell tried to persuade him to nandile the sale of ‘snow’ on the com- pany’s lot. By “snow” Liner said he understood narcotics was meant. Rockwell told him, he added that he had about $3,000 worth of “snow” on hand and could cbtain more from a ship that called at the Harbor here sime to time. Liner testified he took the matter uyp with the studio officials and laid a trap for Rockwell and Maglione, resulting in their arrest. Testimony will be cotninued tomorrow. ps dem als Nag Bio} THERMOPOLIS. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE PLANS ANNUAL BANQUET SOON THERMOPOLIS, Wyo., Jan. 22 The annual dinner of Thermopolis Chamber of Commerce will be he.d at the Emery hotel here, Thursday, January 29. An elaborate program has been arranged. W. W. Gail, well known advertis- Ing ex]/rt of Billings, will be the speaker and the local chamber is iooking for the biggest attendance in the history of the organization. Thermopolis Chamber of Com- merce is rounding out its fiscal year, the most successful in its history, During the past three years the chamber in,addition to carrying on the publicity and other work of the organization, has increased the value of its holdings to about $10,000 and expects to show a financial stato ment at the beginning of, the fis- cal year, March 1, without deficit and virtually no indebtedness. W. M. Lashbaugh, proprietor of the Emery, is arranging a spread which, in addition to the program to be offered, will be worth eae miles for. LUMBERMEN ELECT HEAD) MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Jan. Harry'T. Alsop of Fargo, N. D., was elected president of the Northwest ern Lumbermens association today, succeeding G. D. Rose, Dubuque, fowa. Big M unn Paid Compliment By State Solons LINCOLN, Neb., Jan, 22,—The house of representatives, by a ris- ing vote, congratulated Wayne (Big) Munn for taking the world’s heavyweight wrestling title from Strangler Lewis recently. The wrestler earlier had been presented to the house by his brother, Repre- sentative Monte Munn of Lincoln, and made a brief talk. In thanking the house for its con; gratulations, on behalf of his brother, Representative Munn 4d cleared there was “nothing shady about the winning of the champion. ship as alleged in some quarters. Each member of the house was given a ticket to witness the cham- pion’s vaudeville skit at a theater here. Tardiness Paid Chief of Police Dan O'Brien of San Francisco ané his captains have dis-| AT TAF, covered it sometimes pays to be late, They werg scheduled to meet in the chief's of at 10 @. m. But none got there until 1030. At 10:07 a bomb exploded in a telephone booth, fust 20 feet away from O'Brien's office in the Hall of Justice, A two-foot hole wag blown in a stone wall and the chief's rooms and corridors were lit- tered with wreckag: U. S. DRY SHIEF IS ACCUSED IN LIQUOR TRIAL NORFOLK, Va., Jan. Warner Ironmonger, chief of of Norfolk, testified in federal here today that he had been told by William Baker, who ts facing liquor law charges, that Federal Probibl tion Commissioner Haynes and David P. Blair, commissioner of in ternal revenue, were “fix mit the smuggling into V of Nquor for the Shrin tion in June, 1923 Baker and Rex D, Sheldon are on trial on c es ih connection with the o tion of a rum fleet off the Virginia and New Jersey coasts in 1923. Ironmonger testified him that Sheldon was Commissioners Haynes and that he and Blair knew of the proposed plan for the wAolesale smuggling and had virtually agreed to “wink” at the activity A. L, Ashburn, federal prohibition agent, testified that the defendants told him that Colonel Blair and Ma- jor Haynes and a Jot of department of justice men had been fixed to get * conyen- Baker told a relative of the liquor into Washington. gees May Head Devs Colonel Artnur Woods, fem police commissioner of New York, ts mentioned as likely successor to Federal Prohibition Commisstoner Roy A. Haines, who, it is said, ts slated to retire. —_—— WHEELER CASE THANOFER otEN WASHINGTON, Jan, not yet fully defined have been taken by of justice in connection pending indictment Wheeler of Montina, in his state which apparently seeks to transfer the entire case here as the sceno of the alleged incidents Jead- ing to the original indictment. 22.—Steps in purpose, the department with the In reassembling testimony as to the charges of accepting a fee after his election for appearing before government department in conne tion with oil land leases, on which the indictment against the Montana senator’ was based, the department already has summoned a number of witness called in the Montana pro- ceedings. The evidence wlll be sub. mitted to a grand jury in the dis trict of Columbia, early February. Senator Wheeler's associates have received information that he also will be formally summoned. As to this, howeyer, neither the Montana senajor himself nor the ates: of justice have had anything to say, HOCKEY TOO ROUGH, ONE MAN INJURED BOSTON, Jan. launched by the Boston Athletic sociation to ban “homicidal hock was gifen new impetus today while a member of the B. A. A. team, the third within a week to be placed or the hospital list, was under of | physicians. Irving Small, veteran defense man, wa severely injured} in last night’s game against the Berlin, N. H., team here, when Bill Sharpe, Berlin defense player, struck him across the face with his stick, Smalh was carried from the jee and after treatment was removed to ‘his home. Officials sald the attack was un- provoked. Small, they said, hooked Sharpe's stick, an action for which a minor penalty is usually imposed. The Berlin player retaliated by a blow which stretched the Boston player unconscious upon the tice. Sharpe was sent off for the rerhain- der of the game and today B. A. A officials said they would seek to haye him disqualified permanently in this country and Canada. —A campaign ® For children’s croupy coldon it—there’s nothing Baume Bengué. It re- lieves congestion at once and stops the pain. GET THE ORIGINAL NGUE BAUME BENGUE Fors tat Sore Muscles and every Pein Figs. Leeming against Senator | own} Total Ecli New Light on Einstein Theory Not Expected In pse — SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. The Arsociated Press) — doubtful if observations of the su eclipse Saturday will throw any new light on the Einstein theory of rela- ity in the opinion of Capt. T. J. ©, professor of mathematics in the (United States navy and government astronomer at Mare Island, Cal “Yet radio investigators,” he added in a statement in subject issued to day, “will take account of the moon's shadow to investigate the increase In sending power but to this dark shadow, and certain magnetic obser. vations will be made while the sun is hidden. These various Unes of study will ald us in extending our theory of the Aether. on which MI- gee has worked for forty-four and which is really the most iaporeade research in contemporary psychics. It is believed now that all forces — magneticism, — electrictty gravitation, fghtning, molecular fore etc.—céme from waves, d turbances in the Aether. ‘Some interest will attach to the Einstein theory, which has not been satisfactorily confirmed and is still in dispute among the leading men of science. Einstein predicted a deflec- on of the light of stars near the run amounting to 1.74 seconds of arc, but the latest researches by Profes. sor Sir Joseph Larmor, of Cam- bridge, England; Professor Charles Lane Poor, of New York, and others indicate that the true amount of this deflection is only 0.87 seconds of arc, as first calculated by Soldner, in 1801. “There are believed to be many er- rors in the theory of relat! pecially those based on the a curvature of space, which I have shown to be without foundation in nature.” 22.—(By It seems INSTITUTE FACULTY TO USE AIRPLANES. BOSTON, Jan. — Two army planes from the Boston base carry- ing members of the faculty of the Massachusetts Institute of Technol- will fly over the dark zone dur- the total eclipse of the sun Sat- urday, it was unnounced at army headquarters today. The planes will be piloted by Captain Adlai Gilkeson and Lieut, James H. Dcolittle. Professor Harry 8, Cuthbertson of M. I. T., will be in charge of the observations. AMATEURS URGED TO USE CAMERAS. WILLIAMS BAY, Wis., Jan. (By The Associated Press)}—Some lay man or amateur may render valuable ald to science in obverving the total eclipse of the sun, January 24, ac tines Milllions Of Mothers For Croup and Colds Over 98 million jars of Vicks have been used in the past five years. This meang the unbroken confidence f a vast army of mothers, They like Vicks because it solves a great problem—how to treat croup and colds without that continual dosing, which is so harmful to delfcate little = cording to Professor Edwin B. director of Yerkes' of the University of Chica At Chicago, where the eclipse will be partial, he added, there will not be another so e within the next two centuries It may be just the hanc an catch the most of it “Photographers, amateur fessional, are urged to pl the corona (the luminous envelop of the sun). If the camera {s focused so that it tives a sharp picture of the moon or of objects as distant as 1,000 feet, ti will suffice and both short and long @xposures should be made. By ‘long’ we mean those c or 40 seconds, by ‘short,’ one to five second a small camera, in amature, that will successful picture nd pro aph thos N. Y., Jan SYRACUSE, simple method of saving as the period of totality y's eclipse approaches was sug sted today by Major Edmund T. ndars of London, who is visiting the of Si advises t a card be pune Detective Julius Cohen, Jecided four men he saw leaving u neighbor's hous thrown through the | ; (_ NIGHT NEU in St Louis were burglars. All car ried heavy sacks. So he followed them. They boarded u« atreet cur and wo did he. Nearing 4 police station he had the motorman stop while he went in for assistance. His courage and good $udgment won hin) @ police department medal, President Brock man of the police hourd Is seen here ¢ pinning it om him. TURN HAIR DARK WITH SAGE TEA The old-time mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray, streaked and faded hair is grand- mother’s recipe, and folks are again using !t to keep their hair a good, even color, which is quite sensible, as wo are living in an age when a youthful appearance !s of tho great. est advantage though, we don't have tho troublesome task of gathering the sage and the mussy mixing at All drug stores sell tho to-use pi , improved by stomachs. Being applied externally Vicks does not disturb the digestion. It can be freely used without the slightest harmful effect. Vicks brings prompt relief from croup and often checks even the worst cold overnight. There is nothing to swallow. just rub it on, IicKS VAPORUVUE Over 7 MiLLION Jars: Useo Yearty You TOMORROW and S A complete and ple: ing new line of Spring trimmings at ‘special prices. Amat, Ageats, An Unprecedented Low Price addition of other ingredients, called “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound.” It {s very, popular be- cause nobody can discover it has been applied. Simply moisten your comb or a soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one smal! strand at a time; by morn ing the gary hair disappears, but what delights the ladies with Wy- eth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound, {s that, besides beautifully darken ing the hair after a few applications, PAGE SE\ tured with a pin and this care held above a plece of white p so the image of the sun will, hole upo y the eclipse , Saving the & until the tin! glass sy? par In this w be watched e on eyes and n totality when be used. fea Ss SUMMARY OF smoked semi-official displ Albania, said the had proclaimed republi tional bania — 1 YORK.—Catholics in b will atten to re home mission worie ration of Holy Year, I extension nnoth church Hans Luther, ¢ in an address to, the cabinet had i Ived that the ex. ncellor, animously re form of should n ‘ON.—Crowds thre, tion to bid farewell to 4 WASHI ed th Das trin Washingt TRICT WITH WIFE. LONDON.-—Despite the Mrs. Ra'ph Harford has won Ja, money prizes in 12 different bath, beauty contests husband 4 fers-her most in street clothes. forbids her t € r more c¢ tests or, for that beach t any matter, all, N divorce i COMMUNITY BASKET Switzerland, Jan. B established a nity wastebasket." It takes the fo. of a huge receptacle placed in t heart of the public square, wh« © cltizens of ne will be « pected to throw all their trash. T receptacle has a capacity of st eral hundred tons wakes Ae A NEW SPEED SQUAD LONDON, Jan. 21.—London poli authorities believe they have dev oped the world’s most efficient spe squac Four motorcycles, hing together are the latest terror f London crooks. The combined 1 mentum of the four machines cat es them to attain terrific speed. ] . SO'S uch Quick Relief! A pleasant effective syrup. jc and 60c sizes And pecan, boy use PISO’S hroat and Caen Salve. 3 a There are four famous blends - - four famous flavors -- from the four corners of the East--- Black [Orange Pekoc] Green [Japan] Oolong English Break fast {t also produces that soft lustre and appearance of abundance which ts 80 attractive,—Ad SATURD: s a The SMART HAT SHOP RIALTO BUILDING Every New Spring Style in This Advance | | SALE of MILLINERY SPECIALLY PRICED Authentic Reproductions of Brilliant Parisian Creations Wh 50 An event that is only made possible by the great price concessions made to us on this special pur- chase. Every new spring style—the Gloria Swanson poke—turbans, flower trims, ribbons and drapes, etc. that bespeak spring. The newest fabrics and colors