Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 31, 1925, Page 2

000 EE E_ << TUESDAY, MARCH 31, 1925 PAGE TWO i Che Casvet Daily Tribune nad atuoase CHIEF JU WMICES CONFIDENCE IN CASPER, © Larger City in Making Here With of Wyoming Resources, Head of State Supreme Court Tells Forum ce in the growth and pros that will cause this elty to grow to| state of Wyoming. He declared that nuch greater proportions,” declared | he knew this to be true from person: ; harles N. Potter of [al knowledge in the railroad freight the Wyon supreme court in an] office and from Investigation into ress this noon before the Cham-| the situation. Mr. Scott praised the f Commerce forum luncheon at} Wyoming sugar beet {ndustry Henning hotel. County Attor.| declared that beet sugar ts George A. Weedell introduced |caclous for all purposes as cane he itiie ee who waa|Stgar. The Wyoming pro ; rising to|4ucers should advertise pro. ‘ duct to @ greater extent and place 5 ,,| it on exhibit at state and cou ® oF the oll | fairs, Mr. Scott declared. ns : with his eloquent}. 1 concluding his remarks, Mr t hi vith Canter s and |b® held by the Burlington Employ / vant minated |&@S ®8sociation Wednesday evening. sig ; > | April eighth, at the freight house A ira | Mr. Scott stated that speakera would be pr from Chicago and Omaha ea and a y entertaining program Fudge P wi will be presented open a Councilman A ler intro. duced as his guest, Arthur L. Long ee of the Interstate Tourist Bureau at z ment Mr. Chandler urged the President®of the: bar vers to participate in Clean-Up preside tor HELD LIKELY DURING YEAR 31.— An nsored by held ‘tb tor predicted es with I ecretaray Kellogg. He would K to as well as naval arma- esident inference senato! 0 discussed resident. Oe pos N Old timer. ° try it~ Just say “Rodeo Bar” in any store where they sell good candy—and then prepare for a treat! It’s the talk of the country—thefinest piece of chocolate-coated can- dy that a dime ever bought. You'll like it! AEA Sweers CN RODEO You Know It's Good Because It's Made By SWEET'S—SALT LAKE The Home of Real Sood Candy YELLOWSTONE APARTMENTS West 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 Desired $5.00 Reward will be paid to the party furnishing the Casper Five dollars reward Daily Tribune information leading to the capture of the person who ts fraudulently collecting subscriptions from Tribune subscribers. Patrons of the paper should not pay any on» their subscription except the earrier who delivers the paper or an authorized collector trom the office. [f you are not sure you are paying the right collector, ask him to show his credentials. if he can not do #0 please cali the Tribune. that al resources -;try in Wyoming. Mr. Scott stated that sixty percent of the sugar con. sumed in Casper is produced in the Scott issued a general invitation to the members of the chamber of com- merce to attend an entertainment to aint-Up week which was pro 1 for this week by Mayor Loy. he alleys as well as the | tron resid * was the key ste of Mr, Chandler's remarks, | T. C. Tonkin, member of the Forum | tea presided at the luncheon ! Parkin led in the singing of te Casper booster songs. mmett Fuller gave one of the most clear and concise summaries of ° ts to Casper of the Com- munity Building that ha8 ever been made, Mr, Fuller covered the sub- Ject in a few words and in a man ner understandable to everyone. He detailed and explained the functions of the three separate departments that will be incorporated in the Com: munity building, viz; auditorium for conventions, community meetings and programs relating to art, drama, literature and music; women's and children's department for the head- quarters of all women’s activities: and the men and boy's department including a gymnasium, swimming pool, ete. R. Hagens, attorney and chair- man of the C. and C. committee ap. pointed to co-operate with Douglas citizens to prevent the closing of the Douglas land office, announced that the Honorable Patrick Sullivan now in Los Angeles will confer with Secretary Work of the Interior De partment today and much ts hoped for in this meeting as Mr, Sullivan is sald to be a personal friend of Mr. Work. FIFTY KILLED IN MOSCOW TRAIN CRASH MOSCOW, March 31.—(By The As. ated Press—Nearly fifty persons we killed and one hundred injured in a head-on collision between the Tashken express and a Moscow sub: urban train last night. The disaster which was one of the worst in Mos. a. cows’ history, occurred about a mile from the capital, ‘The locomotives were shattered, eral of the pasrenger coackes to fragments. Lack of der. ricks made difficult the work of ex | tricating the victims pinioned under the wreckage, The rescue parties also were hampered because of the CITY OF CHEYENNE 1 PLAINTIFF IN ACTION AGHINST ACN COMPANY NNE, Wyo., March theyenne has ins aryland Casua altimore to collect $45. du CHEYE The the municipallty claims bond given by the corpora to nty municipal money deposit in the First National bank of Cheyenne when the bank falled when the bank closed {ts ors but the Maryland company’s | 1 was for only $45,000 of this ——_——>_____ Colorado to Sit in Upon Water Dispute », March 31.—Gov- signed a house bill, appointment of a commissioner to represent Colorado in t North Platte river compact negotl between the states of Colorado, Nebraska, Wyoming and the federal ¢ ent Every trace of ndder nd kidney trouble frequent tired feeling, ackaches, rheum pains, ete., vanishes often in 1ours with a ree markabl ch off long known to physicians, and now for the first time put up in y-to-take, taste less capsules. Ask Mill Haarlem Oil. Cost 0 cents, and result money ba Sold by: The Midwest Telephone 15 Drug Co., The Kimball Drug Co.— Judge George Washington English, under investigation by a house judi clary sub-committee of seven charg ed with reporting a recommendation as to whether he shall be {mpeached testified in his own behalf today. Judge English was interrogated by Willlam M. Acton, one of his at torneys who asked a long series of identifying questions before launching into an examination cal- culated to refute much of the test! mony built up against the judge the last six days. oTIGE CHAS. N. POTTER YUDGE ENGLISH OWN DEFENSE evelopment ST. LOUIS, March 31.— Federal The first accusation defended by the judge was that he illegally had permitted C. B. Thomas, his referee in bankruptcy in the eastern district of Illinois, to practice bankruptcy law. Judge English was assigned to sit. at Indianapolis in the court of Judge Anderson, who was on vaca- tion, and Thomas appeared before him as one of the attorneys in the Hawkins mortgage case. Judge English pleaded that the II- legality Thomas’ appearance never had occurred to him. of a lookout for her as it fs believed Angeles husband, Ausley Champ: headed toward Los her ion was hanged for killing a man during a dice game. Mrs. Champfon. repeatedly has de- she is where INSIDE JOB IN ‘ESCAPE IS SEEN Police of West Told to Keep Watch for | Mrs. Champion, Cleveland Slayer, | Who Has Sworn Revenge. MARYSVILLE, Ohio, March 81.—Declaring it an “inside job,” Mrs. Louise Mittendorf, matron of the state reforma- tory for women here, today questioned several employes and inmates in an effort-to find out how Mrs. Mabel Cham- pion, 24, Cleveland murderess, escaped Sunday. Police in all midwestern cities have been asked to keep clared she would avenge the: prose- cution of her husband. Mrs. Champion was serving. 4 twenty year sentence for the shoot: ing to death of Edward O'Donnell, ival promoter in Cleveland , 1922. | LONDON, March 31._(By The As- sociated Press.)—The Prince of Wales, who is in his early thirties, has already begun to fret a little with the fear that he may suffer from embonpoint, y persons close to the royal family. Just prior to the beginning of his voyage to South Africa and South America he was examined by sey- eral specialists, it fs declared, and when the trip ends he will be gone over again, being anxious to ascer- LATE SPORTS CHICAGO, March 31. — Final: Devil's, Lake, N. D., 2; Beaumont, Texas 21. Durham, N. C., 39; Hel- ena, Mont., 16. St. George, Utah, 22; Marshall- ville, Ga., 24. YORK, March, 31.—The state athletic commission today def- Initesy closed the Dempsey case in which it sought to force Jack Demp- sey into a title match with Harry Wills or Tommy Gibbons, and. re- turned the certified checks of $2,500 each which the two challengers had posted to bind the match. This action virtually eliminates all possibility of Dempsey fighting in the east this year unlers he relents from his present position and agrees to meet either Wills or Gibbons. The commission. has said it would look with disapproval upon any promoter in New York state negotiating with Dempsey for a bout in another state. This would lock the doors against any effort Tex Rickard might make to stage a match in Boyle's Thirty Acres in Jersey City. the affair. WO. SHEPHERD LOSES AGAIN IN *HIGAGO SQUAT Judge Denies Reconsid- eration of Fight for Bail CHICAGO, March 31.—(By The A: sociated Press)—Judge Jacob Hop- kins today refused to hear witnesses in support of William D. Shepherd's fight for a re-consideration of the question of his release on bail be- cause the witnesses were not named in the defense affidavit charging that the principal testimony against Shepherd had been framed. Furth: er hearing was continued until Thursday. The court gave Shepherd little encouragement in the bail matter and refused to transfer the hearing to another judge as asked by the defense after the court had refused to hear new witnesses not named in the defense affivadits. Dr. Herman ndesen, health commissioner of Chi was one of the new witnesses, by whore testi mony the defense wanted to attempt to show that typhold germs could not have been obtained by C. C. Fal man, chief witness against Shep herd. M other K ills Daughter and Takes Own Life SOMERVILLE Mrs. N. J., March 31.— Catherine Sheridan, wife of a North Branch, shot and her daughter, Helen, 17, and y wounded her son James 14, slept today, and then shot Nelther the mother who ts farmer at killed erself, belleved to have been temporarily in sane, nor her son, is expected to re cover eS rst 2S BANDIT ROBS NEVADA BANK RENO, Nev., March 31.—A bandit walked into the Bank of Sparks in the railroad town of Sparks, three miles east of here at 9 o'clock to day, covered the entire bank force with a pistol, locked thei tn the vault and helped himself to $25,000 The robbery was not discovered un til 10 o'clock when bank customers tried to gain en to the bank Ady, and found it | 1s PARADE WEDNESDAY NOON TO USHER IN FORD WEEK AND BOYLE ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION Old and New to Pass in Review Before Public Here; Night Entertainments Scheduled Tomorrow and Thursday Earl C. Boyle, Inc., local distributors of the Ford and Lincoln automobiles, will combine Ford week with events that will also mark the twelfth anniversary of the establish- ment of the Boyle agency in Casper, it was announced to- day by G. B. Stebbins of the company, who is in charge of The celebration will begin at noon tomorrow with a Ford automobile parade starting from north of the court house. fhe long Mne of new and used Ford cars will swing down Center street and through the en- tire business district and at least 40 automobiles will be in Une, All late models and the different types of commercial cars will be seen. A feature car in the parade will be one of the first cars sold by the Boyle company in Casper, — This machine Is owned by Frank Julian and despite almost constant use it is still in prime working order, ac- cording to Stebbins. Its motor is No, 343,323 as compared with the latest touring car model the motor number of which is 11,244,475, in- dicating the large number of auto- biles made since Julan’s car was manufactured, Ford week is being celebrated by all distributors of that car In the Inited States. Combined with Boyle's anniversary event, the local dealer will provide speclal entertain ment at the company’s salesrooms on Center street on Wednesday and Thursday nights and the room will also be open to visitors throughout the remainder of the week. The sales room and shop force will be open from 7 to 10 o'clock to- morrow and Thursday nights. All late models cars, trucks and trac: tors and implements will be shown. R. R. Speas, foreman of the Ford Motor company, of Denver, has been secured to explain every step in con- struction of Ford automobiles. Be- sides the display of models, all kinds of repair work will be demonstrated A torn down motor will be exhib. ited and re-babbiting, re-filling and other operations, including re-as sembling will be demonstrated. The company antlelpates that the monstrations will provide {nfor ation that will be of benefit not only to every Ford owner but to the owners of all automobiles as well. Prizes and favors for the women and girls who attend the show have been provided, Special music will form an important part of the en- tertainmen other makes of Musical Treat on The Radio Tonight Station WEAF, New York, with nine broadcasting stations co-oper ating through remote control be tween 7 and 8 o'clock Casper time tonight will broadcast from the Met ropolitan Opera House, Singing by the convention of male quartets of the United States will be featured, the program being given under the auspices of the National Carbon company's “Ever Read” hour. Cas per fans muy secure excellent. con nections for the concert by tuning in with WOC, Davenport, Ia., or WCCO, Minnexpolls and St. Paul. —_>—__—_ When You Feel a Cold Coming On Take Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets to work off the cause and to fortify the system against an at- tack of Grip or Influenza, A Safe and Proven Remedy, ‘The box bears signature of E. W. Grove. 30c.— Ady ee Try Tribune Want Ads for Resul 10.0. F. LODGE IS INSTITUTED IN OIL FIE New Lodge at Midwest yin Oil Field Has 103 Members Natrona Lodge No.2, Independent Order of Odd Fellows was instituted at Midwest in the Salt Creek field last Saturday afternoon, with 15 charter members, one by card, and 87 by initiation, making 103 mem- bers in all. Grand Master Lewis Tyvold, of Laramie, Wyoming was present, and assisted in the institu- tion of the newest lodge in the furis- diction, accompanied by Jerry 8S. reGen of Le Clair, Iowa, grand lec: turer, About 100° members from Casper lodge were present, 25 from Douglas and representatives from the lodges at Sheridan, Buffalo, Thrmopolis, Gillette, Douglas, Glen- rock and many from other states, The members in attendance was es- Umated to be 400. District Deputy Fred B. Cannon of Douglas was the instituting of- ficer, assisted by his suite, and in- stalled the officers in the after- noon. In the evening the degrees were conferred by the degree staff of Casper lodge No. 22, under the di rection of Captain Chase in a very able manner. Canton Casper No. Patriarchs Militant, were present in full dress uniform, and gave a public exhibi- Uon in the sword and drill maneu- vers in the evening to the public, which was laregly attended, and was highly entertaining. A splendid midnight lunch was served by the new’ lodge, assisted by the ladies, Side trips were made tn the afternoon to. the new electric plant, adn other interesting places, The Midwest Ol company haw just recently completed a large and well equipped hall for the use of frater- na organizations in the of town, and the new odge starts with every pros- pect of becoming one of the best odges in the state, with the largest membership ever accredited to a new lodge in the jurisdiction. ——>—____ F. King, Sidney, Nebraska, Resident PRINGE WORRIED OVER WEIGHT PHYSIOUE SGRUTINUED CLOSEL these am- hig tain just what effect bassadorial jaunts have upon physique. During several of his previous tours, he took on some weight, and ag he has a dread of achieving a figure suggestive of the lines of his srandfather, Edward VII, he has made up his mind to keep tabs on himself with the ald of several’ well known specialists. Among the gymnastic apparatus on board the battle cruiser Repulse now bearing the prince southward, is a sensitive scale upon which he will record his ups and downs. Meanwhile there is liltle cause for anxiety, according to the doctors, who have given it as their opinion that the prince need not worry about overweight aw long as he keeps up the pace he set before his deperture, when his almost daily routine was a fox hunt in the morning, of, ficlal duties in the afternoon and dancing for many hours in the evening. CHAPMAN SAID TO AVE SLAIN (Continued From Page One) itles seemed to have increased their precautions in keeping the slight built prisoner under extraordinary guard. The court room pen in which Chapman ts confined a few minutes while awaiting the opening of court was half filled with policemen as he entered it today. The prisoner but a minute before, ture of his direct story yesterday. This occurred when Groehl asked Shean sarcastically if he had ‘gone’! into the New Britain burglary with Chapman on a burning desire to help the government. Shean an- swered: “I went into the burglary to 5 all the money I could get out of it. The witness admitted that he had issued many fictitious checks thru his advertising concern and that his “poor old father had to make good for them OR... MALOTT AESIENS PLAGE «Continueé From Page One) tion of this unit, the first of its kind in the state of Wyoming, was effected under plans of the state and Rockefeller foundation, which con- tributed to Its support. It has func- tioned with high efficiency in all public health measures, according to those in touch with the depart ment's operations. Approval of the foundation will be required of any successor named to succeed Dr. Malott if help is re- ceived from the foundation, this procedure having been followed {n the case of the present executive. In announcing his retirement to- day Dr, Malott expressed warm ap- preciation for the efficiency hard work of members of his also for the co-operation and. assist ance received from public: officials, civic clubs and other organizations here, all of which contributed great- ly to the organization’s efficiency: The typhoid situation in’ the Salt Creek oll field district, one of the most serious emergencies that has arisen in recent months, ts well in hand and marked improvement muy be expected, according to Dr, Ma- lott. rates all rooms are outside Electric Supply and Construction Anything Electrical Cheerfully Given Phone 483W. Estima 257 S. Center had been brought from the state prison at Wethersfield under an aug. mented guard. Just before court opened a United States marshal served a writ on Chapman. taken on Chapman on his arrest at Muncie, Indiana, last eluding over $4,000 in currency and $3,000 worth of liberty bonds. The This property is in the hands of the postal authorities and was attached apparently as partial compensation to cover the government's loss in the $2,400,000 New York mail rob- bery engineered by Chapman in 1921, HARTFORD, Conn., March 31.— (By The Assoclated Press)—Walter E. Shean, son of a wealthy Spring: field, Mass, family, the state's prin- cipal witness against Gerald Chap. man, charged with the murder of Patrolman James Skelly’ during the looting of a new Britain store last October, took the stand today for cross examination. Shean, obviously nervoys and an- swering questions hesitantly, said he had met Chapman, known. to him as Waldo W. Miller, by the lat ter’s telephonic appointment. “Chapman told me he was a friend of George Brown's,” said Shean. At this point, ‘Frederick J. Groehl. chief counsel for the defense brough out that Brown was a known “peter man" or safe blower, who now is In the federal prison in Atlanta. Shean said he met Brown four yéars ago and knew him for eight weeks, when he disappeared he had not seen him since, he said. Yet, he admitted he had accopted Chapman in friendship, although he knew Brown was a crook. Groehl, during his cross examina- tion, often consulted with Chapman who took many notes as Shean tes: tified. Shean admitted he had had trouble over a stolen bond case. Joseph Marshall, a Springfield race book: maker, He said, told him that he had $100,000 worth of stolen: bonds and asked Shean to help him dispose of them, Shean said he “stalled” Mar- shall until he had time to telephone the department of justice at Wash- ington to inform the bureau of the stolen bond offer. A government operative called on him but Shean had neglected to get Marshall's ad- dress and the bonds never were re. covered nor was Marshall arrested. Shean partly contradicted n fea- Start Your Chickens Right SEE US FOR Chick Mash Chick Food Growing Mash Laying Mash Henscratch Poultry Fattener Noland Brothers HAY—GRAIN—FEED 728 East C. Phone 278 WE DELIVER Dies at Hotel Here'| Frank King, who came here from voye and took # room at the Wy-| tt hotel, died at the hotel yester-| y afternoon around 3 o'clock asa ult of an extended illness with diabetes. The body was removed to the Shaffer-Gay undertaking par- lors, H. R. King, a brother of deceased man arrived he today from Bridgeport, Neb., and will ac company the body on tts journey to. night over the Burlington to Sidney, Neb. Sidney is the home of the deceased man and funeral services and burial will be made there Mrs, Frank Probst and sister, Mrs P, A. Nelson have returned from | Greybull where they visited with relatives, ——__——_ A cupful of common galt was a} favorite method of suicide among | Chinese, for in such large doses it] acts as a violent irritant of the! tomach, See the new Moon at e Van Sant’s WILLIAM FOX presents ° It attaches the property | care, what your trees need. bY @]OHANSEN Springtime . . . powder blue sky overhead and he Pelee aeastooe The Perlee, April's Calen- dar style . . . the smartest shoe seen this month with the smartest buckle seen in years. In black | ent leather, cut out at the sides in the newest | Parisian manner! Exclusive with us—for weare the only Calendar Style Service shop in town! In black Patent Leather ee THE BOOTERY 120 East Second ©3.B.S.Co. The Home Beautiful Is Incomplete Without Attractive, Well Cared for Trees and Shrubs This is the most important time of the year in the proper care of your trees and shrubbery. Most of the trees of Casper are in bad shape, due to lack of proper Let Me Examine Them Closely My many years of experience in forestry and-care of trees and shrubs qualifies me to tell you exactly THEY SHOULD BE SPRAYED NOW! Just Phone 444 J. Bjork TREE SPECIALIST Landscape Gardening—Lawn and Garden Work Phone 2300 and 62 THE NICOLAYSEN LUMBER CO. Everything in Building Material RIG TIMBERS A SPECIALTY FARM MACHINERY, WAGONS Uistributors of KONSET . Three-Day Cementing Process for Oi) Wells. Office and Yard—First and Center Sts. ay Casper, Wyo.