Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 30, 1925, Page 2

- | Prec | 3 — Gr 1 PAGE TWO REOPENING OF AVAL LEASE Chat PENDING Wheeler Grand — Jury To Hear Evidence at Capital Jan 80.—The which will take proceedings WA SHINGTON grand jt in th new testimony here in the case of nator Burton K. Wheele# of Montana, unexpected. was called upon today to reopen nsideration of the naval oll leases. Atlee Pomerene and Owen J. Rob rts, government ofl counsel, ap: ared before the jury when it con ned, asd Judson C. tioni “of the ten them was given A similar inquiry held before was A ju but . grand jury last. summer no report was returned. n. 30—The fed which the depart will seek a second the District of ator Wheeler, , who already ts nder ir his own state, called t er today proceedings here against the caused the senate after debating the WASHINGTON jury istice Columbia Democrat against Monta ictment na senator last Anesday, matter, to refer back to the judi- ary comm the nomination of Attor General Stone to be a su preme court justice. The attorney general, in subsequently appearing efore committee, made it clear the department of justice regards he case under prosecution here as separate from that re Montana Indictment Wh In that indictment “the Montana senator {s charged with illegally ac cepting q fee to represent a constit uent in connection with ofl lands permits before a government depart ment after his election to the senate. Mr, Stone told the senate committee that evidence in the case to be pros. ecuted here indicated there had been a, conspiracy to defraud the govern ment in ofl and mineral Jands and that “testimony could not be taken ing in the inst Senator withoft indicating that Senator Wheeler was involved” in the tran saction A Good Thing - DON’T MISS IT Send your name and address plain. written, together with 5 cents (and his slip) to Chamberlain Medicine ., Des Moines, Iowa, and- receive fo return a Sahos es containing CHAMBERLAIN’S COUGH REM- EDY for conghs, colds, croup, bron- chial, ‘flu’ and whooping coughs, and tickling throat; MBER- LAIN’S TABLETS for stemach trou- bles, indigestion, gassy pains that crowd the heart, biliousness and con- stipation; also CHAMBERLAIN’S SALVE, needed in arery, family for burns, scalds, pew! les and skin affections ; these value: family eae clues for only 5 cents. Don’t miss it. Salt Creek Busses Leave Casper, Townsend Hotel | 8 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. | Leave Salt Creek | § a. m. and 2 p. m. || BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS | Bus Leaves 2:30 Daily Salt Creek Transportation Co. T IONE 144 ALBANY, N. Y., Jan. 30.—One of the worst snowstorms in ten years swept and swirled across New York state today, paralyzing traffic, caus- ing many accidents and closing the schools in many cities. Mail carriers were unable to make their trips in many sections and farmers’ milk de- liveries were tllso made impossible by blocked highways. Two feet or more of snow covered most of the state. STON ae 30.— The fest of the season, anging from five inches in Boston to three feet in Vermont, hampered traffic in many parts of New Eng: land today Several points In Vermont reported the heaviest snowfall in twenty years. At St. Alban’s three feet of snow was reported. SUMMARY OF NIGHT NEWS NEW YORK.—Mayor John F. Hy- lan announced that Mrs. Hylan had received moré than 30 “poison pen’ letters attacking his course in of. fice. WASHINGTON.—The chief jus- tice of the United States, Mrs. Taft and the supreme court associate justices were guests of honor at a dinner given by President and Mrs. Coolidge. “ HARTFORD, Conn.—Discovery of a serum designed to cure the most hopeless cases of scarlet fever in from 12 to 24 hours was announced by Dr. Francis G. Blake, professor of medicine at Yale WASHINGTON.—Officials of the Seventh Day Adventists church dis- avowed the prediction of some of the membership that the end of the world would come February 6. = . CHURCH OFFICIALS TO CONDUCT SERVICES AT FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Members and friends of the First Presbyterian church will enjoy an exceptional service next Sunday evening. The elders of the church will be the speakers, and they will deal with subjects of practical in terest to the public, Miss Agnew, the director of the choir, has ar- ranged for special musical num- bers, all of which will be by men. The elders of the church are, L. A. Reed, George L. Ladbury, F. B. Firmin, W. R. MacGregor, D. M Haiges, S.,K. Gibson, A. A. Slade, Carl EB. Hawks, and J. W. Long shore. = ask tor Horlicks The ORIGINAL Malted Milk Rich Milk, Malted Grain ext. in amie form,makesThe Food-Drink for Digestible—No Coo! Alight Leech always at hand. Al: Tablet form. Ask for “‘Horlick’ it all Fountains. t@™ Avoid Imitations — Substitutes Tan side, moccasin toe with medium heavy flexible welt soles, at $3.50 Golden Rule Dep’t Store |! Golden Rule Special Complex Sole Work Shoes for Men Built especially for this store and at a price that cart be beat. with flexible LINDSAY & CO. SNOW PILED THREE FEET DEEP ON LEVEL IN NEW ENGLAND; NEW YORK TRAFFIC PARALYZED Brown elk leather, soft and eas gives comfort, but will wear, at $3.50 SYRACUSE, N. Y., Jan. 30.—An eastbound New York Central pas- senger train due here at 11:40 last night, arrived at 8:30 o’clock today. It jad been stalled all night in a snow drift At Woodward. NEW YORK, Jan. 30.—Ice floes reported to be the heaviest in twen- ty years interrupted ferry traffic in the East and Hudson rivers today. Boats with thousands of passengers aboard were delayed for hours while tugs labored to relieve them. NEW YORK, Jan. 30.—The 20th century limited and all other trains from the west due here this morn- ing have been held up near Utica, N. Y., by snow drifts and will not ar- rive until this afternoon, the New York Central announced. The drifts had mounted to nine feet at some places and the snow was jflve feet on the level in the wostern part of the state, reports said, UNIVERSITY Ig HOST THURSDAY he Casver Dailv- Tribune : 10 WITNESSES TO TESTIFY IN WHEELER CAGE Government Will Call Long List of Men In Hearing WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.—Fifty- eight names afe on the list of wit- nesses prepared by the department of justice in here in the case of Senator Burton K. Wheeler of Montana, General senate judiciary committee, the new proceedings Attorney Stone today informed the He added that “perhaps 20 addl- tional’ would pe summoned before presentation of the grand jury had been completed. No names were given by the attorney general, only the number being ask- ed for. case to the Of the witnesses already listed, 27 are to come from Montana, 16 from the District of Columbia and the re- mainder from various states. The 20 additional names under contem- plation would include 10 from the district and states other than Montana. the remainder from The attorney general said that although the United States district —>———- Continued from Page ‘One. trial institute for girls, Wyoming will secure a valuable property at a remarkably low’ cost. The tract of approximately 28 acres is offered to the state for $16,000. One of the several buildings upon it, the resi- dence, is said to have t more than $50,000. The bill authorizing purchase appropriates $16,000 for purchase and provides, further more, that a levy of one-sixteenth of a mill on-all property in the state shall be made in 1926 and 1927 to raise a fund for improving the prop- erty. Such a levy would produce ap- proximately $100,000. = Bets NEXT FORUM MEETING TO HEAR RESULTS. ON SURVEY OF HOUSING Ben L. Scherek and M. P. Wheel- er will next Tuesday noon be speak ers for the Casper Real Estate board at the chamber of commerce forum luncheon, according to an announce ment made today at the luncheon of the board. At the same time a re port is to be made of the findings of the realtors in making a housing survey of the city. Annual election set for the meeting of next Friday noon, Turman Enters Guilty Plea To Giant Steal NEW YORK, Jan, 30.—Moe Tur- man, who recently confessed to $1, 300,000 of forgeries after the collapse of a get rich quick scheme founded upon & $100 loan, pleaded guilty to second degree forgery today. He will be sentenced February 6. The prescribed penalty for crime is five to ten years onment, a Sunday Dinner at the Hotel Townsend of officers was the board the impris- Arrange to take Special music. welt sole. A shoe that attorney in Montana had been in constant touch with the counsel there for Senator Wheeler relative to the promised withdrawal of the demurrer to the indictment, no word of withdrawal had been re- ceived. “I have made inquiry of the United States district attorney as to the availability of a trial jury for the month of February,” Mr. Stone said in a letter to Chairman Cum- mins, “He advises me a grand jury has been drawn and will conyene the middle of February at reat Falls and that it is expected their deliberations will last about a week.” In the ordinary course, he contin- ued, after the grand jury has re- ported, the courts in Montana draw a petit jury Which in this case would report about the middle of March. —= “TACKY PARTY” ENJOYED One of the most enjoyable affairs of the new year in colored circles was the “tacky party” giyen sat Grace A. M. E..church on Thursday evening, by the Stewards Aid and Stewardesses jointly. A nice num- ber were present, and each showed signs of having spent an evening of pleasure at the close.. Dinner was served, also choice refreshments Prizes were. awarded as follows: Mrs. Nellie Bryant, first, and Mrs. Bessie Minor, second. The judges were: Mrs. Bell Eaton, Mr. Rice and Chrisian, and were unanimous in their decision. Mrs. Emma E. Sanders, and Mrs. Frances Broadus are presidents of these respective church boards and with their help- ers deserve much credit for this mbst pleasant affain From the land of the purple sage Hurts Bros. Correr is western by birth. It speaks the language of sodeos and sage-brush, of white- peaked mountains canyons. and yawning Back East they say, “That,wonderful western coffee!” For who, indeed, could forget its marvelous flavor? Pierce the vacuum seal of a tin of Hills Bros, Stand by as it pours its fragrance on the air. Brew a cup and lift itto your lips ... dash itdown! That’s the answer to why Fills Bros. is The Recognized Standard. -Hills Bros. Coffee is economical to use. HILLS BROS COFFEE facuum Puck which keeps the coffee freih. ©1925, Hills Bros, BUTTER, per lb P. & G. SOAP, per bar__-------__-_4le APPLES, per box___--.----_----_$1,75 hee per ae gs ‘Basket Stores Co. | L No, ‘1c: SBrtion and R. R. No. 3—1113 N. Virginia No. 6—807 St. Marys ee ee ee es ees a -—————————— | i s t ‘Specials: i | SATURDAY, JANUARY 31 J PRUNES, per Ib.____----22--.-.____40e 1 ORANGES, doz.___--_-------.-----18¢ ] --------48¢ ] No. 4100 S. Jackson No. 5—700 N, Center FARMERS GET SMALL SLICE OF PROFITS TOPEKA, Kans., Jan. 30—(By The Associated Press)—The farmer will get “a very small slice," of the Juicy. ple baked in the $2 wheat market, J. C. Mohler, secreaery of the state board of agriculture, de- clared today. , \ “More than 85 pet cent of the wheat raised last year has been sold by the farmers,” Mr.” Mohler said. “The farmer was not in the mood to take a chance. He grabbed the first opportunity to get a fair price for his crop. About three fourths of the 153,- 644,000 bushels harvested in Kansas last year was Hauled from the farm by the last week in November. ‘The average price up to that time was only $1.07. And the farmer happy to get that.” GASOLINE UP ANOTHER CENT CHICAGO, Jan. 30.—Effective to- morrow the price of gasoliné will be increased one cent a gallon by the Standard Ojl company of Indiana, throughout its terfitory of ‘eleven states, the company announced to- day. A similar one cent increase was put into effect several days ago. This will make’ the retail price of sasoline at filling stations 19 cents a gallon. was FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1925. NOVA SCOTIA OIL SHALE OF | HIGH GRADE} HALIFAX, N. &., Scotia oll shale is the richest in Jan. 30.—Nova the world, yielding 50 gallons of high eccording to at grade parafin per ton, results of tests conducted Nova Scotia Technical colle; under the direction of the D. Council of Scientific Research, The report states that 100,000,000 tons of shale are easily accessibl well be developed in Pictou — pro: and that,vast oil industries might vince. COLDS “Pape’s Cold Compound” Breaks a Cold Rept Up Take two ab lets every three hours until three doses are. taken. The first dose al- ways gives relief. The second and cnird doses com pletely break up the cold. Pleas- ant and safe to take. Contains no quinine or op!- ates. Millions use the Price “Pape's Cold Compound.” thirty-five cents. Druggists guar- Old aches Comforted at last No matter how obstinate, long- standing and acute, Sloan’s gives quick positive relief. Pat it on gently, At once you feel a glowing warmth as freshly puri+ fied bloodissenttingling through the infected spot. Then—in no time—release from pain. druggists—365 cents. Sloan's Liniment ~kills pain} POULTRY A selegted stock of Tur- keys, Chickens and Ducks et reasonable prices. CHICKEN HOUSE 1236 South Jackson Fone 850—P. O. Box 1887 antee it.—Adv. SATURDAY’S PRICES AT THE BUNGALOW Corbett Creamery Butter, lb __43c jounds . Mea ow Gold 2 pounds Fresh Eggs, per doz. — California Turnips, Carrots, Beets per bunch California Head Lettuce, he: Fine Baking Squash, papa Anples, 12 pounds New Spring Wearing Apparel Arriving Daily ENSEMBLE SUITS COATS, DRESSES MILLINERY