Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 11, 1925, Page 10

h i Wealthy Men Held, n Fake Burglary) ot to Collect $200,000 Insurance on Diamond “Robbery” Is Charged to Detroit Dentist and Sons ANTI-TOXIN TS UELAYED AGAIN BY BLIZZARDS Speed of Dog Teams Is Cut Down in Long Trek to Nome. tet eer ae nee ern etter Heroes They Toiled and Prayed to Free Floyd Collins eT a to Collins was » Cal., ntist and Feb. 11 Dr. Samuel B. politician, and his two sons, Fred, were arrested on fugitive warrants a eee top, is {1 with ed m his at F 1 Collins from I = througtout’ the for his son's re ri below, was > talk Collins He $200, . alue each, ting the poll les*to be relay dog units of | e, from miles an hour from Nenana on i] Crinnian began to fear harging them with conspiracy to defraud a Detroit | e company by staging a “fake” diamond burglary. are W anted in the Michigan city, detectives said, estab: obtained at an lishment here as ‘ L. Fox." A maid employed at the Molin home, one Mary Gilbo, aleo was in sured for $10,000, Crinnian told po- ice, These $10,000 icles - were one of the younger Mo- to this statement, Molin arranged for the tion of appil- undertaking } ‘Mr. and Mrs written by ins, according Dr. medical examina cant. the for his life | and that of his wife, he said, when the Molins insisted on thetr eating |} dinner with them frequently, Each of sickness, he explained, and he began to distrust the sincerity of Molin’s offers to let him and his wife share in the profits of the pro posed “‘frame up” deaths. KASSI9 BUYERS FIND CHICAGO FASHION SHOW VERY BRILLIANT EVENT Mrs. Abe Kassis and toria Kassis of the well known firm of Kassis Dry Goods Company of Casper, returned Monday morning from a trip to Chicago purposely made to gain first hand knowledge of the new modes for Spring and early summer. They attended the at fashion show, the most portant and elaborate affair of kind ever attempted In this c: It was held in the magnificent mil- Miss Vic- h ft here ear lion do Rainbow ( rden and the hich Telt here ceTly linside Rainbow room v red | into a veritable Par: n by the | the use of special laht : ckgrounds al scener ntative e to Seattle via © the first persons the start of the January 27 Special arrangement Muminated the runw: and tables on which 50 mannequins, yed hundreds of beautiful « ensemble costumes ar and w all designed spring It seems that profusion of splen- dor and color In dresses will domi- nate spring styles accompanied with the necessary components such shoes, hosiery, millinery and f spot lights coats, quisite accessories of all kinds Mrs. Kassis said that the convinced her that Chic becoming the fashion c of America During the show Mrs. Kassis and Miss Kassts took notes as to the trimming of the new styles which in their buying were mused fcr refer- ence and enabled them tho follo day to choose garments for th: spring showing of frocks cf unt ual th style and person ai t make them exclusive and Ccats, frocks and dresses and many of the other things ordered while In New York and Chica shortly be placed in the i pany windows and a be play ‘s promised co Ww com {ful dis. when the passage blocked the secorn Hime, EPISGOPALIANG IN CONVOCATION w night attending to affair the con issued a general in vitation to the Casper public, setting the price of the dinner at $1 a pl and requesting that reservation Phill » notified 1 ce this concluding vocation had Mrs. here rgymen Nathaniel the Re Thomas of John Roberts of ion in Fremont rend D..W. on Sam- West of Laramie, Archdeacor MH. Balcom of Jackson, the George McKay of Buffalo, the R. Emmett Abraham, the Re K, Edwards of Casper, the Tull of Torrington rick C. Wissenbach of 1 Rey. Franklin C. Smith Evanston, the Rev. Fred. ert Harkness of Douglas, the Rey. Ev » Aaron Webber of Sun- dance, the Rey. Frank Fenton Kraft of Rawlins, the R Francis Myron Bacon of Superior, Donald G the Rey MacDonald of Saratoga, the Rev. Georse Willlam Preston of Thermopolis, and the Rev. Arthur H. Beaty of Cody. Homes of members of St. Mark’s church were opened for the enter- tainment of many delegates to the convocation and the Guild and 8y- nurgae, women’s organizations of the church, are serving lunch and dinners at ish house. engeilipeeas t ALL RIGHT, ANYHOW, He--Say, Mabel, may I come over tonight? Bhe John, come on over He—Why this is not John She-—This isn't Mabel, either. — Whirlvind. i Molin, | | dinner party was followed by a spell | FORMAL VOTE ‘FORPRESIDENT fo GAT TODAY Election Results Win Congressional Attest In Joint Session. WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.—The re- sults of the November election re- ceived the final attest of congress today “in joint convention as: sembled.”* by senate Presi- The statement dent Pro-tempore Cummins that the of electoral votes showed Cal vin Coolidge of Massachusetts and Dawes of Illinois,%o have n elected, d the, entering of the ballots in the journal of both houses, closed the political contest in dance w constitutional re quirements Barely half an hour was set aside for the ceremor Pur resolution for t mbly, the senate marched to je house chamber, preceded by the sergeant at arms, and accompanied by pages carrying in loc! »OxXe presided with spi the Dias at his le After formal announceme the chajr of the purpose of t ing, tellers for the hous took charge of the ballot the envelopes in alphabet! The res: § announ Whole number of votes n Coolidge of Mas chusetts 382 votes; John W, Davis of West Virginia 138 votes; Robert M. La Follette of \ nsin, 13 vote Whole umber of votes for vice president, 531, ries G. Dawes of Tiinols, 382 votes; Charles W. Bryan of Nebras ka 136 votes, and Burton K. Wheel f Montana 18 votes. nator Cummins the vention with the t dissolved ‘aditio This announcement of the votes cast by the electors of the pr and vice pres’ by the president pro tempor he senate, tbs constitutfon and laws ¢ z es, med a sufficient Caner of the the terms beginning March 4, and shall be entered together with a Ist of the votes so cast on the Journal of the senate and house.” de persons elected for Following the ceremony both houses resumed their routine bus! ness. CONCORDAT Is HELD UNLIKELY RON Feb. 11 Ry The A ciated Prese.)—All attempts to ne tlate a concords vatican and the Ita have failed because between the an government the Holy it is stated in circies close to the government, has made it an initial condition that the concordat be acknowledged by all the powers thus becoming an international agreeme s would en signator to Interfere Italy considers her c fairs, n Interna! af. tions with the ing a solution satisfactory to both parties but nothing positive has re sulted The once ort reaching at the concordat war concluded the pope would make a tour of the world is gi 2 no crede! PREMIER AT LISBON OUT 11 LISBON, Feb, {By the Asso ciated Press}—The Chamber of dep s today voted lack of confidence in the government by 65 to 45 after stormy all night session and Pre mier Santos resigned. Because of rumors of disturbances, troops paraded tho streets and were stationed around parliament after midnight The governmental crisis followed a debate on a statement of Premier Santos regarding a demonstration in front of the ministerial offices last Saturday when troops fired into the crowds, A bomb was exploded at the time. There was considerable material damage and four casurlties. The government has ordered an in- quiry, HOUSE PETERS.. Jornado Che snet Daily Cri Dune Filmdom’s Latest Flapper! k a Nétta Stiles wa aited a regilar film flapper, more adequate and permanent quar- ters, and regular crews of labor- rs. Thus far the excavating has been done by volunteers near and far. It was to combat natural force that Mr. Carmichael and Mr. Posey made thelr appeal to the governor avery time 3 have n hopeful of rercuing Collins; na ture has put fui fr their. path Rain, which began falling at mid night, turned to snow early today. A biting wind added to the discom fiture of thos t the cave. COLLINS’ FATHER witness b f inaulm before it adjourned m. today 6 detailed information con- fforts as a cave God Almizht has cooperated with the cies. The rescue work coordinated. I have seen 4 since the ival of the no disord soldiers.”* fe said that he believed tt tmpos. le to bring Floyd out of the nat vatl through questioning rd the declaration of ut there was no reas jt moth, Cry ffer of $ loy M ave make a tour of the world.) Beane es é It 1s understood that Premier | arora se Mussolini has not lost hope of find-| cress, aged father stated that Ger- d never come to him or gone yone else that he kr of and sald he would get out for $2,000. The shaft now being made is the best plan, he declared, adding that {f his sons and their neighbors would aft was yuld have saved Floyd the: done so before the s arted. Dr, W. D. Funkhouser, zoologist of the University of Kentucky recalled to the stand to put into d various phases of the was the ue Funkhouser said, Lieutenant Ben Wells, Gerald and another man went into the cave Give Hogan a Lift 4th Floor, O-S Building and now shes in Hollywe a telling all the Iks “sure, it's all in the clothes, ‘and acting young ; ° ; shortly after midnight Tuesday morning and stayed until 6:30, feed ing the prisoner th: time, he continued. Dr. Funkhouser said that M Doyle went into the hole as a relay man, but that b se of his age the others would not allow him to go to the front cokiic: aS Tuesday afternoon C. lL, Maddox Saae Suen ate aaa and a Mr. Craddock and possibly was taking precautions againet in-| thers. went into the cave, according to Dr, Funkhouser’s notes. prided terri tated tes sas At 6:15 o'clock that same evening ooeip rahi vl ee gy, | Willlam B. Miller, CourferJournal Posey, executive secretary of’ the Bet LW or cat oe inc | Teporter, Lieutgpant Burdon of the eee DB LST ey) CONN Bee ae ville fire department and others er appealed to Governor Fields for Miller said Collins lk ad been fed elther with m soup. Dr. Funkhous explained ~ that sometimes potato soup was placed In milk bottl and sent in, the work it was milk, Tuesday night Milk Burdon and others worked on the boulder with jacks. They save Collins some whiskey and medicine and the lighting was placed in the cave Feb receiving a telephc from M. E. Posey, ex retary of the state highway depart- ment and special engineering repre- sentative of Governor W. J 11 appe tiv Be Cave, the governor today ON WIT: additional equipment sent CAVE) CITY, Ky, 11—(Y | to the scene of the efforts to extri- The As d Press)—Lee Collins, | cate Floyd Collin: father of Floyd Collins, t Three tents, 30 beds and 1,000 Sand Cave since J blankets were the state arsenal for Sand Cave NEW TOP ON loaded on trucks at here and started explorer, ution of the di ger of the Cave and of dreants | accepted by relatives as premont BEEF PRIGE tor Mr. Collins was asked by Court members concerning drinking of moonshins and Nquor at the cave PRES He said that the first night there |, DENVER, Colo., Feb. 11—A new was too much drinking, in his opin. | t©P price for steers for the season fon, but sald he was unable to fur-| ®t the Denver stock yards was set nish names of any one he had,seen| When a steer from the Ken-Caryl ‘rinking. He smelled. whiskey, he | Tanch at Littleton, Colo., was sold sald : at $10.50 per hundred pounds to a “I am satisfied,” he said ‘that | [cal packer. everything possible has been done ot ae and ts being done to get my boy | BANKER out.” sald Mr, Collins. “I think BANKER GETS FIVE YEARS b, 11.—Pros- president of the bank of Denver, January last, plead- court today to | nd larceny and em 5,000 of the bank's \ years in the Stop Sufferin fromGOITE OLIDE Iodine~Colloid MARK and prevents it. | TRADE | positivel: ree tablets daily. Guaranteed harmless and non-poisonous _ as he had recorded them in his field notes Results guaranteed or money refunded. “County Agent Horning sald as] $1. 00 Oke h s or sent direct, | late as midnight Monday that Floyd Collins had stated that Gerald (Johnnie Gerald) was the last m to seo him at that time and also that Homer Collins had seen. hir On sale at Kimball Drug Co., the fed him prior tosGerald’s visit Midwest and Sprechers' Pharmacy, the Tripeny Drug Co., the Wyoming Drug & Bupply Co, and H. H. Hall's Drug Store. TO DELA C. H. REIMERTH & CO. Certified Public Accountants INCOME TAX SERVICE Phone 767 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 71, 2925 TYPHOID DUE| End That vie TO OYSTERS Catarrh! HIGH SCHOOL TD Don't wait until cat rh has: d i stroyed your hearing before mak ing an earnest, intelligent effort 2 } ic se Get bi now ‘ . ‘GTON, Feb. —The | check the di ; 0" WARE NGTON, Het i : and relieve all greeable symp- : public health service has concluded by inhaling the delightful, The Kiwanis annual one-act play | after investigation that the recent] soothing vapor of “Deo” each night rning. is a combination * of typhoid in contest will be held in the high | “excessive preval of pure “Deo' school auditotium Monday evening, |New York, . Chicago, Washington | | "Deo" is a comin antiseptl February 16, at 8:16. For the best} and several other cities 1s tr ble footing ties yy nen =i presentation of a one-act play, the|to an oyster distributing DWN icra Sravested into an! Kiwanis club will give a prize. operating within the vic Of) that au cléarsnthe The cast of characters is as fol-| West Sayville, New York. begins at once to heal those raw, in nose inflamed and throat of the lows: 1. Manikin and Minikin- -By Alfred Kreymborg rances Bell the Many Wounded Manikan Mintkin Helen McKim a t fone 2. The Florist Shop------ I P R | . “Deo" .------By Winifred Hawkrigge n rague 10 dally Maude, the florist’s bookkeeper er had -Charlotte Carl! 7 eT Ea : guar Henry, the office boy - PRAGUE, Feb. 11.—(By The / anteed or mone} Slovaky, the proprietor: sociated Press.)—Ten communists lyptus Olntn is Tom Kassis| md four policemen were wounded keley, Cal.—Adv. = juring a communist Me n here last night against high M flackson, a\bachelor__ cost. of living. z * yee meee Harty Pritchara| The police, after calling upon the Still Going Strong 2. ound Look....._ | sathering to disperse, were met with < By Sir James W. Bafrie| 2% revolver fusillade, to whict Our Lowell Davis| ‘eplied and then charged. Fi eo! vere 1 Tw f the Mildred Daly arrests wer m Two 0 yy ry Toombes, the butler-_Harry Dayis| Wounded may die. DRUG RE IMOV AL Kate, a typlst---—- Beulah Bailey A small admission fee will be 2 ILLS sentation. REALLY You Can Save! a —s S. RLY BOID. ‘ or Pharmacy Giadys—My but your roommate Casper y dresses well. OLE—Yes, she always gets up be fore I do.—Michigan Gargoyle. 111 East Second St. X ‘soup 31 BY ‘Dnugeists EVERYWHERE ORDER FOR EXTRA COPIES OF Che Casper Daily Cribune INDUSTRIAL EDITION Casper Daily Tribune: Please reserve for me_._-_-_copies of the Tribune’s Industrial Edition, when edition is printed, to be de- livered by the carrier boy, for which I agree to pay him 10c per copy on delivery. Sore throats, tonsilitis and chest colds are quickly re- lieved by the grateful and Penetrating warmth of jaume Bengué. GET THE ORIGINAL FRENCH terabyte 2 hs awe PRES 3AUME BENGUE JG ba.” SRR Se en eee ey wc Es 2 Rbeumatiom (Fill in this coupon and bring to The Tribune office pneeens! or give it to the carrier on your route, and the papers Fiera, will be reserved for you. Avoid disappointment by ea 2 ordering your copies NOW.) and every Pain Thos. Leeming & Co. Amer. Agenus, N, Y. THE CLIMAX HAS BEEN REACHED ' THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Are the Last Three Days WE QUIT BUSINESS SATURDAY NIGHT FEB.14 We Are Saying Goodbye With A FINAL SLASHING IN PRICES ON OUR TWO BIG STOCKS OF SHOES FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN Here is your opportunity, grasp it. cost of the leather. Buy your shoes now at less than the Get here as soon as you can. MEN’S DRESS SHOES RALSTON SHOES FOR MEN You know what the name of Ralston means. Shoes that sell for $10.00 and $12.00. . Sacrifice $4.85 price, per pair. LADIES’ BLACK SATIN SLIPPERS Black Satin One-Strap Slip- MEN’S WORK SHOES Milwaukee made—Weinberg’s Best, A regular $5.00 and $6.00 seller. $2.85 per pair EXTRA SPECIAL MEN’S OXFORDS Men’s Oxfords in blac a patent. Ralston and $8.00 to $10.00 val 93 dies’ ers. $4.00 and $5.00 values. Sacri- Sacrifice price, pa ' p Ean Ae See a Cea Wer ecleareeieeres pene] MOTT eae eer Ae $1.85 Le aig C ANVA S OXI "ORDS One-§ Canvas Pu $3.50 EXTRA SPECIAL vert "gageince on MEN’S LEATHER PUTTEES price, per pair______ 56e Men’s Leather Puttees in spring and strap. $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 values. All go at $2.50 one price BOYS’ SCHOOL SHOES CHILDREN’S Sr IPPERS Mothers, buy your Children’s § for Easter now. We have lo: tables full of Slipps rs fo sizes from 8 tc in patent Sizes from 9 to 12 and 12'% to 2. and brown. ite are wort Regular $2.75 values. ¥ $2.50 up to $3.50, Bein; Sacrificed at --__- $1.65 TWO-IN-ONE SHOE POLISH Regular 25c size. CLOSING IT OUT AT / 3° 2 bottles te customer. TADIES es WOOL HOS E Regular $1 value. Bl and cordoyan color OUT THEY GO AT 95° One pair to a customer TURNER - Lb Ay [NG SHOE THAN 120 West Second Street Next Door to Chase’s Caf OPEN EVENINGS f Tawra AND