Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 27, 1925, Page 6

= 8 OO Ee Rw e.@ . Fh ORS en S0 2 a Se ae a PAGE SIX NO GHANGES [Nl CARINET LIKELY FOR SOME TIME Coolidge Group Will Remain Intact for Months at Least. DAVID LAWRENCE. Consolidated Press Assuciation.) March 25.— T t Coolidge w several months By pyright, no reorganization is contem at present does not mean, however, thi t h ear term of Mr. « s there may be some new faces in the cabinet After tod cabinet meeting, this terviewed some of aske secretaries the other mem particularly and Hoover, no two men ¢ {dered mc es As cabinet Work a etary or, has been the sub. ome because It was r ted to leave o Postmaster Harry New has t par ularly asked to remain Pres! dent Coolidge. This disposes of all the Harding appointees. The other men—Secre. tary Wilbur, of navy, Secretary Jar. of the department of agricul- Attorney General John Sargent ecretary Kellogg, of the de- = DEPUTY TIKES ~ONTHON ARNG nt of state, ere all appoint-' devil.” JANITO PITTSBURGH, March 27-—An ex- plosion early today wrecked the public school building at Swissvale, !a suburb, Jacob Jacobs, the janitor, is missing and police and firemen are searching the ruins in the be- lef that he met death in the blast. Officers believe the explosion was accidental and a reward of $1,000 was offered by Fire Marshal Thomas P. Farr, for information EI) tees of Preisdent Coolidge and un- lees he should have a vacancy on the supreme court to which he might promote some of the lawyers in his abinet—Messrs. Wilbur or Sargent —the present group of new cabinet secretaries will be expected to re- main four years. The politicians who want to see some vacancies created for the ‘‘de- ving Republicans’ may not Uke ut President Coolidge ts not anx- fous to upret things by any cabinet anges that are not absolutely es- petite PARIS, March 27 I will only t rn on symbols | clared Raffin Du-| f Communits deputy, 2 he appeared before the parlia- committees which is inves- election campaign funds. 1 Mistrel said he was ould not oblige the wit s with the nece ry symbole but . Dugen that aid he was prepared for portfolio he drew and a’ sickle, the blade guarded by # nem on the table, nd and declared in a From a } loud voce “I swear, on this emblem of the Union of the Workers of the City and of the fields to tell the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but | the truth.” The membere of the held thetr in laughter. He is accused by his oppatients of having accepted a check for 5,000 france toward his expenses tn the last election from an advertis- ing agent He readily admitted the fact to the committee, declaring: committee “To fight Mistral's gang, I would have accepted money from the R IS Che Casper Daily Cribune BLAST WRECKS SCHOOL; MISSING leading to the arrest of those re- sponsible. The blast rocked houses and broke windows within a radius of several blocks, One corner of the two story brick building was wreck- ed and the remaining walls and roof were cracked and left swaying un- der the weight of unsupported raf- ters, A one story frame annex was blown to splinters. A fire alarm was turned in but firemen were unable to find and trace of fire, leading to the belief held by some fire and police offi- clals that the building had been bombed. Fire Marshal Farr de- clared there was no fire under the boilers and no trace of escaping @ Fire chief Joseph Morgan of § vale declared, however, he believed gas was the probable cause of the blast. REALTORS FIGHT CITY BONDS SOLD UNDER PAR TO CARRY ON MUNICIPAL IMPROVEMENTS _—_—_———- The Rea] Estate board tn luncheon meeting at the Townsend hotel to- day in open session to which all tax payers were invited went on record as being against the creation of any further improvement districts in the city of Casper until the city counct! could guarantee that the bonds would be sold at par. After a discussion {n which many prominent business and professtona men of the city participated it was the opinion of the Real Estate board that the overcharge on assessments for improvements {is the result to a great extent of the fact that the bonds are sold at a big discount, The realtors expressed themselves as backing the progress of the city at the same time wanting to ertain that taxes do not be shibitive, Willlam Barnard and A. P, Nesbit, appointed by President Howard Baker of the Real Estate board to investigate the tax situation submitted their reports Barnard stated that the expenses on improvements should be allocate to the districts {n which the improve- ments are made in order that the city can be in a position to give ac curate figures on the cost of the work {n each district. At the pres ent time the expenses are not ac- counted for separately by districts but in @ general t Among the men who attended the meeting In addition to the members of the Real Estate board were P. C. Nicolaysen, C. H. Townsend, C. BE, Hoffhine, chairman of the finance committee of the city council, Wil- lam Cobb of Cobb and Cobb, attor- neys, B. W. Fassett, city engineer, W. O. Wilson, Paul Huber and oth- ers. The resolution relative to the sale of the bonds was proposed by John England. J. Probt stated that but mak AT LAST ARE HERE PLUE GOOSE ORANGES THE FIRST CAR OF THE SEASON BUY FROM YOUR GROCER FOR YOUR OWN PROTECTION SEE THAT EACH INDIVIDUAL ORANGE IS STAMPED BLUE GOOSE Lloy Corner Second and Wolcott 9 Week End Specials Let Us Fill Your Prescriptions and Save You Money—We Do Not EXTRA 1.75 Alarm Clock 2.50 Hair Clippers. 1.90 Shears, qualit 1 -25 Electric Curling Iron, l-yeaf guarantee —.__ LOOK THESE OVER .25 Hood's Sarsasparilla $1.10 Alterative $1.10 Stearn’s Tonic__75c 40c Fletcher Castoria 32c 50c Shaving Lotion.._37c $1 Gem Razors 79. 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste -.--- 36« 50c Palmolive Shampoo for_- -.-34¢« 50c Box Day Dream Face Powder ~~ 50c Parke Davis Almond Cream ~~ $1.75 Three Flowers Toilet Water -~---$1.39 Syrup of Figs----.---45c 35c 34c Substitute. 25c Bottle Milk of Magnesia ~--17¢ $1 Rubbing Alcohol__79c¢ -Reg. 90c 1-lb. - Absorbent Cotton..72c French Tooth Brush ee Reg. $1.25 Large Sponge ----- $1.50 Auto ~~-29¢ 59c ~ --$1.29 Chamoise ..$1.59 LLOYD'S HOME MADE ICE CREAM None Purer. Nine Varieties. Sold Exclusively at Our Store $3.25 Big Ben Clock $4.50 Big Ben Luminous_ $3.25 Little Ben__. $1.50 2-qt. Hot Water Bottle_______95¢ FREE Palmolive Soap Saturday ~----------$2.98 STATIONERY Reg. $1.25 Box Stationery ~-------75c¢ 50c Cheevio Box_....29c¢ Tic Corr, Cards_-.~.. Free Samples of Palmolive Soap With Every Purchase SATURDAY ONLY Box of Quality Choco- lates, 1 lb..._.--.-39¢ Only 100 boxes in stock. BRICK ICE CREAM Always Ready to Serve Phone Your Orders PHONE 51-W Corner Second and Wolcott Ask for Sample of Palmolive Soap—34-oz. Cake Free the Board would appear ridiculous tf they passed such a resolution with- out further Investigation because [ft people wanted the improvements and were willing to pay for them it ts their own business, Mr. Nicolaysen said that high taxes were driving many people out of Casper. W. O. Wilson declared that many people were obtaining loans on thelr homes and then leav- ing them and moving out of the city Mr. Barnard proposed the resolu- tion that the rea] estate board trans mit to the city council a resolution asking that in arriving at the re- bates to be returned to taxpayers on overcharge assessments, that the council first consider the property owners and make the rebate as big as possible. C. B. Hoffhine stated that the em- ployment of a city auditor would bring about the improvements in the accounting systems in the varlous city departments which ts desired by the realtors. The counci} will be able to keep within the budget by ad- hering to the monthly statements submitted by the city auditor, ac- cording to Mr. Hoffhin Dewey’s Body To Be Moved WASHINGTON, March 27—At- tended by # naval guard of honor tke body of Admiral George Dewey, hero of Manila bay will be moved from Arlington national cemetery tomor- row or Monday and placed in Beth- ‘ehem chapel of the national cath- edral here. The removal was requested by the widow of Admiral! Dewey who an- nounced that George G. Dewey of Chicago, son of the admiral had con- curred. A crypt at the chapel will be the temporary resting place of thé ad- miral and when the cathedral is completed a memorial will be built in the Transept reserved for great military dead. PAYROLL LOST TO ROBBERS SPOKANE, Wash., March 37.— Two men armed with sawed off shot- guns held up an employe of Ar- mour and Company, meat packers, in an outlying, district here this forenoon and escaped with a pay: roll of $5,000, a report to the police sald. According to the statements of Fred Sullivan and Ford Nelson, oc: cupants of a Mght roadster carry- ing the money, the robbers automo- bile crowded their machine to the curb and then covered them with their guns, later driving eastward from the city. They also took non- negotiable bank drafts estimated at from $15,000 to $50,000, MOTHER! “California Fig Syrup” Dependable Laxative for Sick Baby or Child When baby {s constipated, has | wind colic, feverish breath, coated tongue, or diarrhea, a half-teaspoon- ful of genuine alifornia Fi Syrup" promptly moves the poison: gases, bile, souring food and waste right out. Never cramps or over acts. Babies love its delicious taste. Ask your druggist for genuine “California Fig Syrup" which has full directiona for infants in arma, and children of all ages, plainly printed on bottle, Mother! You must say “California” or you may get an | imitation fg syrupy-Ady. WOMAN SILKED OUT OF St 800 (Continued From Page One) story told police by Mrs. Walburn. The woman left her work and be- came much intrigued with the ma- chine, The men had stacks of blank pa- per with water lines through them and showed Mrs, Walburn the paper and said that this paper could be Lavoye ‘Resident A petition asking the district court to order return of one bot- tle of whiskey and other personal property seized in a Uquor ra{d made by R. L. Craft, state en- forcement officer and county of- ficlals, was filed today in the court by Claude Johnson of La- voye, defendant in a case brought against him by the state, The petition says the officers converted into money. They told her that the machine would turn out double the money that was put Into it. To prove this to Mrs. Walburn, the bunco artists placed $5 in the machine and then handed her a erfap new $10 bill. They told their victim that money could be doubled each time by the machine until it amounted to hundreds of thousands of dollars, Mre. Walburn told police that she was convinced by the $10.00 bill given her and asked the men {f they would double her money for her. They readily agreed so Mrs, Wal- burn drew out $1,000 which she had saveq over m period of years and which was earning Interest {n the bank, added to this $500 which she had set aside for her rent on the first 4 of April and sent down town and had $10 tn change changed nto a@ $10 bill. The men helped Mrs. Walburn to wrap the $1,510 in a package whieh they put {nto the machine. After a few minutes they handed her a package which they sald for her not to open for twenty-four hours so that the acid on the new bills could A Mrs. Walburn placed the pack- age {n a trunk, Leo and Sam left the house to go out for lunch, they sald. The men did not return, Yesterday morning when Mrs Walburn awoke she could not with- hold her anticipation until 11 o'clock at which time the 24 hours would ‘lapse. Sho opened the package and Instead of the $3,000 she expected to see, the package contained nothing hut old newspapers. Mrs, Walburn rushed to the po- Ilce station and reported a deserip- tion of the two men who had di's- appeared along with their bunco ma- chine. Mrs. Walburn was left ab- solutely penniless. Police have wired @ description of the men to surrounding cities and police hope to apprehend the criminals and re- turn the money to Mrs. Walburn. sere aebedetagearess SUMMARY OF NIGHT NEWS UNIONTOWN, Pa.— Representa- ive J, C. CcCloud of Michigan was severely injured when the airplane in which he was flying to Washing- ton, D. Cy crashed after taking off. WASHINGTON ~— Insistent pre: sure by friends of various aspirants is holding up appointment of a min- ister to Peking to relieve Dr, Jacob Gould Schurman for his new duties as ambafsador to Germany. WASHINGTON—The war depart- ment granted permission to remove the body of Admiral George Dewey, hero of Manila Bay, from the Mau: soleum at Arlington to the crypt of Washington cathedral, MAS, J, H GREEN OF 0, WASHINGTON DEAD Mra. Belle Green, wife of J. H. Green of 1215 South Washington street, died this afternoon at a local hospital and the body was removed to the Shaffer-Gay funeral home. Funeral arrangements will be an- nounced later. Plane Loses In Race With Fast Train NEW ORLEANS, La., March 27. A race between the Sunset Lim ited, Southern Pacific fast train, and an airplane which began at Hous- ton, Texas, ended Thursday at Garyville, near here, when the air- pl bearing T. J. Dale made a forced landing, Mr. Dale, who with his wife was traveling from Los Angeles to New York, got off the train at Houston to purchase a magazin: When he returned the train was gone. He obtained a commercial airplane and followed the route the train had taken. He landed at Lake Charles, La., when he mistook a train for the one trailed. Again taking the air, he was nearing New Orleans when the ship was forced down. Mrs. Dale was met at the station here by a matron Who gave her a telegram from Mr. Dale requesting her to wait at the station until he arrived by automobile or train. _— Illinois Radio Station Heard In Australia ZION CITY, Ul, March 27.—Radlo station WCBD, located here, report: ed the following cablegram from B. H. Scott of Chicago, who {s visiting itd old home in Tasman, New Zea- jar eard with loop last night on loud speaker, believe world's record for loop reception. Tasman {s 8,373 miles {n direct line from Zion City. entered his place of business, lo cated in the basement of a cafe in Lavoye, and without a search war- rant forcibly seized the liquor and other property in violation of the defendant's constitutional rights. pat tei Naas THOS, OLSON, FORMER FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1925 Return of Bottle|| WRS. WANDERBILT CARRIES GUN Is Petitioned By\N LEADING GOTHAM POLICE IN HOUSE HUNT FOR INTRUDER _, NEW YORK, March 27.—Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt, accompanied by a half dozen policemen, conduct- ed a thorough search of her five- story residence at Fifth avenue and Fitty-Third street early todsy after she had reported seeing the reflec- tion of an intruder in the mirror of the dining room After a half hour's search police were unable to find anyone or to discover any apparent tampering with déors or windows. According to one of the officers who had been summoned by a police whistle blown by a servant. Mrs. Vanderbilt carried a revolver during the search. Police sald this was the third time within the last few weeks that they had been summoned to the Vanderbilt home to seek suspect- ed intruders. Letters threatenfng harm to her {f she did not pay $50,000 were re- ceived last winter by Mrs. Vander- bilt. Bern Sirro, 20, was arrested and pleaded guilty to blackmail and extortion. He was released under suspended sentence and a two-year parole last month on condition that he return to his father's ranch near Fresno, Calif. He also was alleged to have written a letter to Philip Rhinelander demanding $20,000, RESIDENT HERE, LAID |DENNISTOUN TO BE SUED FOR AT REST IN DAKOTA State Senator and Mrs. Harry Free returned to Casper today from Hot Springs, 8. D., where they went to attend the funeral yesterday of Mrs Free’s brother, Thomas Olson, vet- eran of the Spanish-American war, who died at the veterans’ hospital in Hot Springs on Tuesday. Mr. Olson had been in the hospital since December, being taken there from Casper. Other relatives who al tended the funeral were Sam O}- son of Casper, a brother, Arthur Olson, a brother and Mrs. William Wertfall, a sister, both of Lead, 8, D. Mr. Olson was buried in the sold fer’s cemetery at Hot Springs, He had many friends here and at La voye where he had lived for some time prior to being taken to the hos- pital. PUBLIC LAND IS RESTORED TO ENTRY WASHINGTON, March ?7,—Res- toration to the public domain of 10, 000 acres of mountainous land In Fall River county, South Dakota, which had been set aside for re- clamation purposes, led to its being thrown open to hqmestead and des- ert land entry by an interior de partment order today. April 18 was fixed as the date for filing at the Rapid City, S, D. land office, Thousands of users sing its praises ¢¢QQ ESINOL Ointment is the beat made. It cured « on my chin when every- else failed.""—Tenn. trons Isching ty wine Recah ii x by using Resi Ointment and Sq) —Tex. “I find Resinol Soap most healing and seothing gs well as an excellent cleanser.” —Calif. “For Spee time in 19 years my ly face ere clear of eczema. | will always Racine eared oh inol cured @ ringworm like magic."—N. J. Quoted from letters in our files (names on request) to show what Resinol Soap and Oint- ment can do for if you are suffering from skin trouble. Ask yor't druggist about these pro- ducas RESINOL core th The Moon is a peach YELLOWSTONE APARTMENTS Weat Yellowstone Ave. PHONE 2750 Handiest location in Casper. Three minute walk from Center street. COMPLETELY FURNISHED JANITOR SERVICE HOT AND COLD WATER FREE GAS AND LIGHTS FULLY EQUIPPED LAUNDRY And the rent the lowest in Casper $32.00 Per Month Pay by the Week if Destred $5.00 Reward Five dollare reward will bs paid to the party furnishing the Cas: Daily ibune information lead! to the capture of the person who fraudulently collecting subscriptions trom Tribune subscribers. Patrons of the paper should not pay any on) thelr su! ption except the ~arrier who delivers the paper or 1m authorized collector from the “fice. If ou are not sure you are paying the right collector, ask him to show bie credentials. Lf he can not do #0 please cali the Tribune Telephone 15 HEART BALM BY U.S. WOMAN PARIS, March 27.—A_ suit character against Lieutenant Col. Ian Dennistoun, defendant in the sensational London trial just end ed, will be filed in London soon by an American woman, who now is in the United: States, {t was ed today by Dudley who will represent the plaintiff. for breach of promise and defamation of announc: | present wife. Field Malone, Mr. Malone declared that the evi- dence would Include a “hundred ow letters in Col. Dennistoun’s hand, many of which contain highly der!- sive allusions to Lady Carnarvon.” Lady Carnarvon {s Col. Dennistoun’s The letters are said to have been wirtten over a consid: erable perfod of time. eecemea, MEDNICK BRO Genuine Knitex Topcoats $30 Guaranteed for three years. Here is a coat you can wear 8 months of the year. WRINKLE-PROOF and SHOWER-PROOF and will hold its shape. MEDNICK BROS. GOOD CLOTHES $30 See Our Windows MEpnickK Bros. HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES APRIL FIRST CASPER-SALT CREEK PARCEL DELIVERY WILL OPEN FOR BUSINESS This service will operate from Casper to all points throughout the oil fields daily, with Casper headquar- ters at THE SMOKEHOUSE, 248 S. CENTER Freight, Express, Baggage, Packages and Parcels of any size or value will have responsible care and attention and prompt delivery, under the personal di- G. F. (WHITEY) HOFFMAN Make arrangement for service to become effective April 1st. Our trucks will make pick-ups anywhere any time on any article for delivery in the field. rection of Salt Creek Parcel Delivery Office With Smokehouse 248 South Center Phone 1283