Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 18, 1925, Page 6

\ PAGE SIX PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT FOn CITY 16 URGED Would Be Adjunct to Criminal Files of | The Police. The police department may up-to-date photographing its equipment for if the Baby Doctor {des to purchase the outfit pro- | : L. Griebel, secre | or é i Stationery com-| Dr Joseph B. De Lee, toted » city ». | obstetrician retained by Allce Roose- to attend her at before the c Longworth ent ital, Chicago, where srlet ‘ a son and heir in og February. the cit apr t nodern cam ments in It is the m by the pc ce cities ed bs Ne suspicious characters, camera, the local officers pictures of the persons un- police ith the gation and send them with | Denver rints to and s they can ce thru nt on the ef- of t sed camera nt u t n see it demon- at Lieut. Ra Ideen declar- 1 that the local polic r ded such ulpment but that it would develop whether ,the propesed equip- would meet the demands of the department lepartinents cuts,burns,scalds) and allitchin OWENS FUNERAL THURSDAY Mrs. ¢ lived at be held tomorrow k from the Lor skin troubles & KE RESINO Soothing and Healing home rvic should | Highland be without F results t ey it fied Ad | | 50% | In Three Years! The reasons for it are— EDITORIALS written from the standpoint of common sense and an education. Their virile and straight-from-the-shoulder | ity on economics and finance. His writings give a vie | of intimate relationships in the fields of economics and finance. | | solutions for perplexing problems of the day. (A West Virginia banker writes: “1 find the articles written by C, W. Barron of great value. His broad experience and his knowledge of financial conditions make him one of the most able financial writers in America.” ) EXCLUSIVE NEWS ARTICLES written by experts in their newspapers of the country.”) EUROPEAN NEWS and comment gathered and analyzed by our own staff members | who are located in all parts of the world. (A California fruit packer says: “Your various articles on fort NEWSPAPER SPECIALS—These are boiled down paragraphs portant special news appearing in American and European papers, Chey aro Just tong enough to keep the busy executive sacrifice of valuable time. I derive a great deal of information that is worth while.”) factors to the success of business enterprise. (Treasurer of a Louisiana lumber company says “If we had not Exchange’ column in 1920 we would be out of business today.”) tive of a coal THE STOCK MARKET is closely watched and reported. The | price fluctuations are explained by staff writers who specialize in (A Col. i have gained financial independence at the age of forty.”) FINANCIAL STATEMENTS of corporations are analyzed and isons with three previous years are also given. (Aw || the a lesale dry goods house in New York writes: “We appreciate mi ses of corporation financial statements.” ) } You cannot get such complete, exclusive financial and business publication. Subscribe now! | The Wall P. O. Box 1 New Y treet Journal, Dept N.Y 121, ay o The W ¢ month. the boat train, showing no signs | tHE WALL STREET JOURNAL'S Subscription List Has Increased INDEPENDENT AND FE4RLESS NEWS GATHERING AND PRESENTATIONS. . business man should take The Wall Street Journal if for no other reason than toread them. | land. Our subscribers pronounce them the best published in Americaand some say thatevery \ (A manufacturer in Missourl writes: “No better editorials have ever been written. They are | pronouncements from the milk-sop, wishy-washy junk ordinarily fed to the public by other papers.”) ECONOMIC ARTICLES, personally written by C. W. Barron, international author oint obtainable only from years articles cover industries and transportation systems and the units comprising them. | (An investment banker of Kansas says: “I consider your specialized news particularly benefi- | cial as it gives side-lights on matters which are treated as of no importance by the business and the imports and exports of the various European countries are particularly helpful.” ) usiness and general news- (President of a cotton mill writes: “I am always interested in ‘Newspaper Specials’ from which MONEY AND EXCHANGE—A page devoted to money and credit, both underlying THE BOND MARKET—A complete history of each day’s events and quotations. ompany writes: “I always read your bond page to get suggestions.”) rado investor says: “The Wall Street Journal has been the medium through which I Che Casper Daily Cri bune Plays Golf Gloria Takes Boat Today On Return Home PARIS, March 18,—Gloria Swan- son, with her husband, the Mar- quis Henri de la Falaise, left today for Havre, stepping lightly aboard of her recent illness, and lugging three bouquets and a big box of candy. in the bargain. She expects to spend nine or ten days fn New York after arrival and then leave for the Pacific coast. Gloria—as everybody on the sta- on platform addressed the new Marquise de la Falaise et de Cou-| Sray—was helped on the train by her spouse, whom many persisted in calling “Mr. Swanson.” Miss Swanson intends some time this year to refurnish and inhabit her husband cestral chateau, LITHUANIANS ATTACKED BY POLISH GUARD RIS, March 18. By the d Press).—A Polish frontie atrol is alleged by the Lithuanian jegatl here have attacked} Lithuanian border guards near Sir- | vintal without provocation Monday | ght and to h thres cupy the district by f unless the Lithuanians eva: 3 p. m. yest The Lithuanian communique says the Lithuanian government appeal- ed to the league of nations of three Lithuanian soldiers taken prisoner by the Poles. The Lithuanian that the Poll Here is James Middleton Cox doing | | his stuff on the golf links at Palm Beach, Fla. No, dear reader, Mr. | Cox is not a golf pro but former go ernor of Ohio and Democratic pres! dential nominee of the campaign of 1920. Fa ery Be | WOMAN TELLS MURDER STORY, TAIES SUICIDE Tale Given to Frisco Police Discredited In Minneapolis. legation alleges h patrol, which tnelud ed some cavalry and had ten ma- chine guns, surprised the Lithuan ian guards and drove them back and that during the Lithuanian counter attack took three Lithuanians pris: oner although the Lithuantan guards succeeded in regaining their original positions. The legation says it is authorized to affirm that the Lithuanians never crorsed the boundary Ine. The Lith: | uanlan commandant in the Sirvintal district had been instructed to warn | the Poles that the territory would | be defended. SAN FRANCISCO, Calif, March 18.--Mrs. Gladys Kennedy, arrested here yesterday on a charge of vagrancy, today made a signed state- ment to the police in which she said she was pald $8,000 by a high official in an eastern city for her part in arranging for the killing of a woman | of whom the official wanted to dis- | | pose. | | \ | Mrs, Kennedy, according to her | | statement, formerly resided at 1320 Harmon Place, Minneapolis. She as recently given a ninety day sus- nded sentence in that city, she | id, and was given the alternative | | of servis the sentence or leaving that community. She left, her state- | ment said. After being placed in a ward in the city prison the woman swallowed quantity of quick acting poison and was rushed to an emergency hospital. No immediate statement was made as to her copdition. Later Mrs. Kennedy was sald to| be out of danger. While the police discredited her story they sent a full account of it to the Minneapolis authorities. | based on the laws of the are to me a relief MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., March 18. —Police authorities here today de clared “absolutely without founda tion” the statement given the San Francisco police by Mrs. Gladys Kennedy, implicating a Minneapolis official in the murder of a woman here in 1920, Mrs. Kennedy told the San Fran: isco police today that she received $8,000. for her part in the murder. i Mrs. Kennedy sought to get the | same story before the grand jury here a few years ago but she was | denied immunity and that body aid ; not hear her statement. Authorities then declared her story largely imaginary. Investigation by the police and independent inquiries by attorneys she sought to engage, they sald to- day, failed to disclose anything itn support of the woman's charges against the city official. | The woman referred to by eS His writings point out ive lines. These ‘ the general giving the meat of tm. well informed without Kennedy was found dead in a vacant house here on Bryant avenue, ap- Parently murdered aud her identity never has been definitely established, according to police. Mrs, Kennedy, long well known to police here, was convicted of crim nal libel here two years ago in cor nection wtih a signed statement from her published tn a periodical || devoted to the interests of the Ku| Klux Kian. She was sentenced to 80 days ‘in the work house and placed on parole. Minneapolis police notified the San Francisco authorities today that read your ‘Money & underlying reasons for stock market activities, interpreted. Compare declared Mrs. Kennedy's statement | was false and that she was not con- sidered responsible enough to be given serious consideration by the county grand jury. TOWN IS LAID WASTE TODAY | BY WINDSTORM | THE STAPLE COMMODITIES MARKETS —GRAIN$ AND PROVISIONS, COT- Mrs. Kennedy {s irresponsible and ‘TON, SUGAR, COFFEE, etc.—are given special attention inasmuch as they are closely is given to the manufacture of related in finance, and have more or less close relation to the price fluctuations of securities. “statements” {nvolving- prominent || i] (A packing house in Indiana says: “We derive knowledge of conditions in almost every in- Heresons which ORUNOEY be) eutetany | | dustry. Your articles on exports and the provision market are excellent.) ated. - | The county attorney's office also | jore than anything else service from any other Street Journal begin- (J Check is attached, ST. LOUIS, Mo., March 18.—Un- confirmed reports through the Mis- sourt Pacific railroad late today said a heavy wind storm had struck An- napolis, Missouri, blown down most of the houses and killed several per- sons, Annapolis has a population of about 200 ——. For results try a Tribune Classi- fied Ad. INVESTIGATION OF GRAIN PRICE REND ORDERED Violent Fluctuations Lead Jardine to Take Action. WASHINGTON, March 18.—Sec- retary Jardine today directed the grain futures administration to make an immediate investigation of the recent violent fluctuations in the market price of wheat, The action followed receipt of scores of complaints from the grain industry that the recent price de- clines were unwarranted, After con- ferences among officials charged with the regulatory work of the de- partment, this statement was fesucd. “Due to the concern of the depart- ment of agriculture in the recent violent price fluctuations on futures grain markets, particularly in the price of wheat and in response to numerous inquiries which have been made by various branches of the grain industry Secretary Jardine anounced today that directions had been issued to the grain futures administration,to make a full and immediate investigation and care (ul study of the situation which has sted on grain futures exchanges iring the past few days. CHICAGO, March 18.—VWWheat went skyrocketing today shooting straight upward ten cents a bushel at the very outset. May wheat touched $1.63 as compared with ” 1.53 to $1.53% art yesterday's fin- ish. A sharp rise In values at Liver: 1 preceded the advance here. Trading Was on a tremendous scale, with fluctuations correspond- ingly violent. the market was back nearly cents from the initial top figures with prices swinging at times one cent between trades. f. Almost a complete famine of offer- ings characterized thé start but buy- ing orders were at flood tide and frantic bidding ensued until ten cents a bushel had been added to prices before half of the brokers in the pit could take their bearings. Then sélling turned loose wildly and reactions follo #ed. Before the suckward impetus was checked May wheat dropped to $1.58% but was still five cents or more above the closing figures of the previous day. A rally of almost 3 cents followed. Meanwhile the Liverpool market which had opened today at 1 pence to 2 pence decline had mounted to nine pence, net gain. Big buying here by foreigners was an outstanding feature of today’s dealings in future deliveries of wheat. There were also indica- tions that Hberal quantities of wheat available for immediate delivery were being purchased by export in- terests. European buying at Winnipeg to- day also was reported. @ extraordinary right about face Within a few minutes | four | in the wheat market today was based to a considerable extent on the fact that virtually the entire stock of wheat in Chicago available for de- livery on May contracts here has of late been reduced to about 900,000 bushels of hard winter grade in pub- ic elevators. Ready means of re- plenishing this stock would be by shipment from Kansas City, Omaha and Minneapolis. Much of the wheat at those cities is of high quality especially adapted for mill- ing use and would command big premiums, if taken for géneral con- tract in Chicago, Highest pri: of the day were re- ported in the wheat market after dispatches from Washington were received saying the secretary of ag- riculture had directed an immediate Investigation of recent big fluctua tions in prices at today’s top figures Mdy delivery of wheat commanded $1.64 a bushel. Something of a re- action however, ensued before bus- iness ended. WINNIPEG, March 18.—Wheat on the Winnipeg market recovered 10% cents of yesterday's severe de- cline in today’ rly trading. DAWES PLANS ADDRESSES ON SENATE ISSUE WASHINGTON, President Dawes will carry to the country in public addresses the issue he made with the senate in his inau- gural address for a revision of the rules so as to prohibit one man fil busters. agate orem WASHINGTON, March 18.—John G. Sargent vf Vermont, took the oath of office today as attorney gencra! of the United States, Developed at World's Foremost Scientific March 18.—Vice | WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1925 cribs atest = | ROBBERS BLOW THREE SAFES AT DENVER U. DENVER, Colo, March 18.—Three | safes in the administration building of the University of Denver were blown open and robbed early today the thieves taking securities valued at several thousands of dollars and cash, amounting to between one | and two hundred dollars. The exact loss has not yet been estimated by) the univeralty authorities. | —>——_ | THIRD CITY OF PERU UNDER WATER TODAY LIMA, Peru, March 18—(By The Associated Press)—Official and pri vaie radio advices from ‘Trujillo, third important city of Peru, say eit ia Wed and Gold aled with Blue that the city has been completely destroyed by inundatiohs caused by torrential rains. The inhabitants abandoned their homes, taking refuge in elevated fields nearby. Efforts made to erect flood gates to stem the advance of the rising waters were useless. Advices from Trupillo are imcom- plete. Aspirin Gargle in Tonsiltis Cut This Out and Save if Subject to Sore Throat A harmless and effective gargle is to dissolve two Bayer Tablets of Aspirin in four tablespoonfuls of water, and gargle throat thoroughly. Repeat in two hours if necessary. Be sure you use only the genuine Bayer Tablets of .Aspirin, marked with the Bayer Cross, which can be had in tin boxes of twelve tablets for few cents. Electric Supply and Construction Anything Electrical Tut oom || Estimates Cheerfully Given ILLS, (rag yeersknowe | 1957 S. Center Phone 488W Hundreds of High Grade Unredeemed Watches for 1/, Regular Price AT UNITED JEWELRY SHOP 249 South Center St. CARS LEAVE DAILY AT 9:30 A M. BARD—$12.50 Saves you approsimately 12 hours’ travel between Casper and Rawlins WYOMING MOTORWAY Salt Creek Transportation Company’s Office TOWNSEND HOTEL PHONE 146 TRAIN SCHEDULES CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN Westbound Arrives No: 608) ooo. 6 ce pecemw own eenen~ 1100) Pim. No. 613 --..--- wonoswnnonee-10:45 p. mL Eastbound Arrives rte No. 622 <.2~ 22). p een en. 5 45) p.m. CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY Arrives Eastbound No. 82 | | Annual Spring FASHION EDITION Tomorrow March 19 Every Phase of Spring Fashions Covered Thoroughly _WILL ISSUE ITS Make Your Reservations---Phone 15 or 16 and a Representative Will Call a