Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 5, 1925, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT FORMER KLAN OFFICIAL MAY FACE MURDER Hopes Given Up for Recovery of Girl Whom Ex-Organizer Is Accused of Having Assaulted INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 4.—(By United Press.) — Following another examination, physicians tonight aban- doned hope for the life of Miss Madge Oberholtzer, pretty school teacher, who was brutally assaulted on the night of March 15. Miss Oberholtzer, 28, has been unconscious for five days. She swallowed poison to wipe away the night of. dread on a train from Indian-;dragon of the Ku Klux Klan of In- apolis to Hammond, diana, indicted for the assault, is D. C. Stephen mer grand| scheduled for arraignment Monday. Steph son nf energetically reiterated his innocence. of In- {mportant former y of In- embezz- yed an who was state funds. ictment charges Stephen- UIP KNITTING 10 . da ating he T Indictmen Iso charge that the victim was re- ‘ ed to a hot n Hammond where Federal Prison Doors Yawn for Former Casper Resident. © was again assaulted. he girl is a mass of wounds, phy- sicians said. Her entire body, from head to feet, bears lacerations, the doctors sald. T am going into humanity's sake,” father declared. this fight for the victim's I am going to figh FORT WORTH, Texas, 4 for the sake of other fathers and Baffled in every attempt to secure | their daughters nclety isn't relief from the sentence imposed up-| With beasts li t at large. re k or partic ng in ofl frauds, Dy FE. A. ¢ plorer, wound up & s knit SOLON GIVES tonight and ed to Leavenworth penitentiary Cook {s facing thirteen year a five months of the original sentenc and a fine of $14,000 as the, toll of from se oll securiti é +} in jail former exp r has whiled away his time bt knit g and learning em. _ sroidery work. Jail attaches said he bad seached the stage of an accom. | _SfADISON, Wis., April 4—Senator plished needle-worker, turning out | Bernard Gettleman today offictally ace handkerchiefs and similar | informed the senate of the state of articles. Wisconsin that there will be a cider wap sed prisoner indi- | #4 frult Juice party at his home in had given up his fight to aukee on Saturday, April 18 rty through the courts of molsture, he nd would base his effort ided m upon a petition t n Iron R Coolidge for execut ~ or Gettleman, “the. scofflaw solon,” who has Introduced two | measures to modify Hquor enforce- ment laws, one calling fc r 5 alization of the state Ia other asking the state to go on ree to the Volstead ac Garey, dry lead y talked for three hours dur- AECOVER SOON WASHINGTON, Press)—Secretary who suffered a mild stroke on Wed: nesday, was mi comfortable to- nfght and the attending physicians were ful of a quick very, ing a 19 hour filibuster, and inferr- ed that the Milwaukee his enator was insincere in promotion of the party and in his contention that the making of liquor from fruit juices in the home is legal. “If the senator would 1 April 4—(United of War Weeks, ho} of real cider, I'll ask Hip high blood + ure was sald arty two weeks { to have been reduced and he has ttlemay sald. 1 partial use of his left arm. Both wets a resent which was the only part of his body when Senat open ee ; A hause occurs, the host of the party espite encouraging reports from | toiq the United Press tods Weeks b wesociates at the de eo) aula nero “We're going to have | JUNE MASSEE ARRESTED ON THO CHARGES Liquor and Thefts Are Charged to Former Deputy’s Wife. June M ee, wife of George B, Massee, former’ deputy sheriff and a candidate on many occasions in the primaries for the office of sheriff, was arrested yesterday morning as the result of co-operation between the sheriff's office and sleuths un- der command of Chief of Police A. T. Patrick. June Massee and Madeline Fuller were arrested at 9:45 o'clock Friday night in a raid on @ house-at 5: South Center street by Lieut. Roy Plummer, Officer Willlam Baker, and Deputy Sheriff Jake Carter, Ac- cording to the officers, a quart of alleged Mquor, two cases of beer, two sacks of Jugs and a score of pint bottles were seized. Saturday morning while Mrs. Mas- see was held at police headquarters Deputy Sheriff Carter and Officer William Baker effected an entrance at the Center street address with a key found in the purse of Mrs. Mas- see. As a result of a further search of the premises, a warrant was sworn out charging Mrs. Massee with theft of. household furnishings and personal goods of John Whisen- hunt valued at $80. The complaint was filed in the court of Justice of the Peace Henry F, Brennan. tI js understood that the woman fs alleged to have taken the property when she moved out of Whisenhunt’s house. When the case against Mrs. Massee on the charge of illegal possession of lquor came up in pol urt yesterday after noon, Judge Murray assessed a fine of $ ainst the woman and then ordered that she be turned over to the sheriff's office for arraignment on the grand larceny charge. Mrs. r was fined $50 on a charge of 1 possession of liquor. Mrs, Ful- id the fine and obtained her re sae BELL oTUDID QUIPPED FOR sPEEDY WORK Burt F. Bell of the Bell Studio in the Smith buflding announces the installation of entiraly new ma- chinery in the department for kodak finishing with six hour service both night and-day. Kodak films will be developed in six hours from the time that they are left at any one of twelve drug stores acting as agencies for the Bell Studio. This is sald to be er time in the development of kodak films here {s accomplished in Denver. are now eleyen employes in ak finishing department of the Bell Studio. They are working on shifts which result in complete service under the direction » Duncan. one the Bell Studio, In orc complete #ix hour servi added new machinery larged the plant to added business which’ ¢ the sum: mont partment of r to furnish the studio and en- re of the nes during pas ceneiwe: DAY ed with him | prominent workers on each side at Bo tbeisd yaar ae Harding | my pa he sai ‘And when udininistration realized that his res-| the geativities are over, the wets vill ‘gniation was only a question of time. 146 carrying the afield Renan, Bunun Sern OF Fie Teal lGettlimaan wi no .tntima- gtiation {s expe o be held up'| got 0 unkil Weeks fs able to talk with Mr [one ould yield Coase, te ‘akic bine ‘I'm sure the federal authorities i pee : ded him | won't interfere or take stion,” Aer he has: « a < rest | Gettleman added, “but if » do, ene apsempchiata spear BP An for the consequences.’ GIANT LIQUOR nd Studio, finished and brought bac ; c for return to the customer, withir deor. H he pr The agencies v he films-can| dre fs 64 riper ti qa since }Casper Drug and Dis qo. H 1 r Jence D store, Hal ate ite by jt I ere | pep's ne stand, Ol Ange tate legislature tr | Cigar store, Becklinger ( stand, g@ five terms in cor Rialto Cigar store, CY re, rary | ieerce oe Commercial Photo compa and a , 1p a a North Casper Drug sto: Crude Output — | Xisteet per Drug store, ' The case against 1 on Y 4 _ | a charge of speeding 1 In Colorado Is |x cute cet : TAPS Cl ENT fice *) | is Chief of Police A. 'T. Patrick stated On Increase | rast sist tha eae ing in all sectior f | during this week nume ralds wv | April Crude| be made, The quad x 4) first strike on ft « . ci then rm ove t as + er se f Ad TOKIO, April 4.—Japan {snot ' % 4 aly ac Ea erat tly interested in the proposed c0 othe | pl | Washington arms confer. ' \¢ the opinion of the na f - afte | partment, the United Press le 2 ; t a J fficlals sald the Japanese cape wae eee PR 4 YERS TO | o of Indifference apparently igs Bi 7 flected the disinterestedness on of France. ‘The fact that BE OFFERED FOR ‘WETS’ HINGTON, 1 4.—(Unit s)—Prayers will be offered lent for bootleggers and who buy Hquor from them Moffat eck, 10%; F TWODEADIN | GERMAN RIOT WA ed Pr during those Ap — se eee 8 well as for public officials, the April 4.—(By United] federal 1 of churches sald ‘Press)—Two persons were killed | here today: jand several wounded, including law violators will not be three poll when a crowd of] named as “bootleggers'* will %,008 striking coal miners in Orlau.| be covered prayer 5 ved les law.” Films brought to any one of the ten a at 10 ‘el at night will 8 o'clock in th | morning ose brought in at It She of 1924, won the national tndoor ten. ment and was Imiting her land| nis championship. Borotra wow the | ¢ armaments, they explained, Becauee | title by defeating Fred C. Anderson she has debt, according to| brother of the 1921 champton. tn a‘ there officials, Japan ts not to be| fourset match by scores of 3.6, 6-2, | induced to Join In the conference by | 6-4 and 6-0. ind British solfeitations.| Anderson played his best tennis Like France, “Japan feels there 1#| the first set when Borotra’s servic ttle Ikellhood of a second Wash-| was upset by several foot-fault calls. ington arme conference In the Jm-| When the Frenchman got on his | jf ediate f the officials said,| game he out-placed and out-strok: 1 ertment wag un-| the American just enough to save | net officially on'the | himself for the doubles final He 4 o'cl left will eventr aay morning will be in the afternoon 3 ik In the after clock be taken the 1 jor uther apathetic concern: disarmament negotia- t surprising, officials sald. declared, was matin peace to the greatest degree effected a naval readjust- nd | e Casper Sunda b) LARAMIE, Wyo., April 4.—Jur- ors who returned verdicts of acquit- tal in the cases of Leonard Malod, Laramie lightweight boxer, and Ken- neth Greenbeck of charges involving immoral relations with 15-year-old girls were given a scoring in open court here today by District Judge Tidball and County Attorney Dow: ney, “I have tried a good many such cases,” Judge Tidball declared, “but never one in which the evidence was clearer than in these cases.” County Attorney Downey that the other indictments { sked the (Continued From Page One) sent word to the judge that a ver- dict had been reached, Chapman was led into the prison- er’s pen and the jury filed in. “Gerald Chapman, stand u the judge. said He rose and looked towards the jury. “Gentlemen, have you arrived at @ verdict?” inquired the court. “We have, your honor,” answer- s Chamberlain, foreman. hen the verdict was read—that Gerald Chapman had murdered Po- lceman James Skelly of New Bri- tain, Conn, Chapman showed not the slightest } sign of emotion. Next cume the sentence, “The sheriff will pronounce the order of silence while the sentence of death is imposed,” ordered the court. ) yea- O, yea, O, yea, I now de- {m there shall ed be silence in the | court room while the sentence of death is imposed,” intoned the of- | ficer, “Chapman, have you ahything to say as to why the sentence should not now be imposed?” asked the Judge. “I have nothing to say,” said Chapman, maintaining his complete self control. He looked the judge squarely In the eye. “The sentence of the court, then, is th said the judge: “That you, Gerald Chapman, are remanded to the custody of the war den of the state prison at Wethers- field, Conn., to be by him forthwith conveyed to hand and safely kept at the state prison until the 25th day of June, 1925, on which day and be- fore the hour of sunrise and within the prison walls and by the prison warden or his depu ‘ou shall be hanged by the neck until you shall be dead.” Chapman seemed to sag just a little for a moment. Then he stif- fened. NEWS BRIEFS EDINBURGH.—Scotland won the soccer championship of Great Bri- tain by defeating England, two to nothing, here toda ROM ‘Premier Mussolini will hold the portfolio of the war minfs- try until King Victor Emmanuel, ap- points a successor to General Di Gi- gorgio, who resigned. LONDON.—The Franco-British war debt negotiations, barely in | their preliminary stages, have been | entirely suspended owing to the French cabinet crisis. | BELFAST, Irelan ons have been arrested for “repeat- wenty per-| ing” in yesterday's elections. Sev- eral of the prisoners are women, who changed clothes and voted fre- juently—one of them having polled ballot | KIEV, Ukraine.—More than one | isand political prisoners have leased following an Investig the prison comnilsslor | NICH.—A of nat organtizatt planned — fo: Thursday in honor of Ge 1 Lu lendorff's 60th birthday BERLIN.— ause of wage dif-|¢ ferences 7,800 workers in locomotive factories have been put under loc Tribune JURORS WHO ACQUITTED PAIR AT LARAMIE ARE SCORED BY JUDGE TIDBALL IN COURT case be dismissed, saying that it was “absolutely useless to try these oth s in view of the verdicts in the two previous cases. If the peo- ple feel that the law| should not be enforced, then of course it can’t be enforced. Indictments in the case were re- turned by a grand jury which in- vestigated charges of criminal la- bility in the conduct of some minors here. Several so-called “wild parties” led to the order for the probe. Ma- lody was acquitted several days ago and Greenbeck was given his free- dom last night at the conclusion of the second trial. CHAPMAN (5 OUTPLAYED IN LAST BIG GAME WHEN HANGING [3 oT n aWay,'’ safd the court. hapman was led by 10 officers bristling with guns down the nar- row stairway to his cell. ‘That was the end of Gerald Chap- man’s “day in court.” Xtras telling the story of Chap- conviction, with blaring eight- headlines of “Chapman Were on the streets within a short time after the verdict. It was the first time since the war that any Hartford newspapers have put out an extra edition. Judge Frederick J. Groehl, chief counsel for Chapman, said after the verdict that an appeal would be filed in less than two weeks. de intimat- ed that Chapman might sydicate a story of his life, the first one he has ever written, in order to raise méney for an appea pe RE ‘BEN LINDSEY TRAILING IN VOTE RECOUNT DENVER, Colo., April 4.—(United Press.}—Judge Royal R. Graham was leading Ben B. Lindsey, judge of the juvenile court, today by 89 votes with completion of the recount of ballots from 30 precincts. Recount of ballots was ordered by Judge Julian H. Moore of the dis- trict court, scene of the hearings in Graham's suit to oust Lindsey from office. Recount of the remaining 181 precincts is to continue Monday ‘DEATH WINS TWO RACES IN FAMILY DENVER, Colo,, April 4. — (By United Press)—Death won two short races within ten minutes with Thomas L, Irwin here today, After he had been tokl at St. Luke's hospital here that his wife was dying, Irwin was called tg the children's hospital, a few blocks way by word that his four-year- old daughter had but a few hours to live. Irwin rushed to the bedside of his daughter but death had preceded him. He rushed back to his wife and found her dead also. The mother and daughter dled of influenza, Mrs. Irwin's father, Linford L. Ford, and her brother, Earl K, Ford. both of Philadelphia, started for Den- ver a few days ago. They, two will arrive too late, War Opens On Game Refuge BOULD » April 4.—a United Pr c of the Nederland district started a movement to lish the district ame ref as it affects oulde: Frederick and Charles Rowe for oting a rabbit Resentment ¥ when as expressed NEW YORK, April 4.—(By Unite became the holder of Amertcan tennis championship here today when Jean Borotra, Wimbledon champion New| Paired with A. W. 4 i thalter, Press)\—France, for the firet time, | Dlonship out. Employers are threatening a | Frederick, 19, and Charles, 18, were | similar situation in the metal trades. | sentenced to the Boulder county jail ‘ | upon failure to pay a fine of $25 | ALS.—Ex-Crown Prince Wilhelm for killing the rabbit. | has completed his book regarding | bbits and other animals are the “War Guilt” and ic will be uid to be destroying crops In the Mshed this spring. The volume de-| vicinity, and ranchers hold the nles many of the charges made | youths were in their rights in kill against Germany. ing rabbits to protect thetr propert TENNIS TITLE AT REW YORK York, he #!s6 won the doubles cham: y defeating Watson Wash- burn, member of the American Olym- pic team Inst year, and Wi. T. Hern- don, former Princeton star. ‘The scores were 6-3, 6-2 and 8.6, The point scores in the singles amplonship were: First set: Torotra 224 244 240 Anderson 441 460 424 Second set: Borotra 434 641 Anderson 151 Third set: Borotra 144 Anderson 424 414 142 244 6509 29—6 402 410 8347 33— ‘ourth ee orotra 644 444 6 Anderson 421 120 10-0, MAN AND WIFE ARE SUED FOR $100,000 STEAL Fraud in Using Fund: ' Of Federal Credit Bank Charged. OMAHA, April 4.—Charged with defrauding the Wederal Intermediate Credit Bank of Omaha of nearly $100,000 by misapplication of funds, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sedgwick, Presho, South Dakota bankers, were arrested in Denver tonight, accord- ing to word recelved by federal au- thorities, Sedgwick, organizer of the Lyman county agricultural credit corpora- tion, and head of the Presho state bank, is alleged in indictments re- turned last week to have taken money sent him for purchasing notes and falling to apply it for that purpose. DENVER, Colo., April 4.—Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Sedgwick, arrested here today on charges of defrauding the Federal Intermediate Bank of Oma- ha of nearly $100,000, were lodged in the county jail on inability to tur nish bond of $6,000 demanded by federal authorities. The couple will be arraigned Mon- day before United States commis- sioner Robert E. Foote preparatory to being returned to Omaha. According to Rowland K. Goddard, secret service agent, the two are be- Heved to be wanted in South Dakota on similar indictments. MANY GASES ON “POLICE DOCKET Tom Williams, who gave his resi- dence as the Wyatt hotel, was ar- rested at 3:10 o'clock Saturday morn- ing on a charge of being drunk. Williams was released on $25 bond and, paid a fine of $15 in pblice-court yesterday afternoon. Officers Rus- sell and Clark made the arreat. Ottis Hunley, who gave his resi- dence as 347 North-Grant street, was arrested with Williams and charged with being drunk and possession of one half pint of liquor. Williams was fined $15 on the drunk charge and $25 on the charge of possession of Mquor. Byron Nickerson was arrested at o'clock yesterday morning on a ge of speeding and reckless driving. ckerson put up a bond of $50 and will appear in police court for trial on ‘Tuesday afternoon. Ruth Ellsworth was arrested yester- day for investigation and later re- leased. George Strawn, arrested by Officer Hancock on a charge of disturbance, paid a fine of $25 In police court yesterday afternoon, Lloyd Cur- rence was booked at police head- quarters near midnight last night on a charge of running his auto with his cutout open. ae NEGRO BARBER KILLS WHITE IN OWN SHOP DENVER, Colo., April 4. — (By United Press)}—-O. C. Goins, negro barber, shot and instantly killed Kelly Bales, 35, a white customer, and then corgmitted suicide in ‘his barber shop today. According to witnesses, the negro demanded of Bales when the latter entered his shop: “Is your Ife worth telling a le?" After Bales had mumbled a sur- prised answer, the negro suddenly shot him through the head and turn- ed the gun on | wag by imself. 42 years old employed the Colorado Cold Ste company. Detectives immediately started an investigation {nto the shooting. The only clew so far unearthed ts Goin's enigmatic question and Bales sur- prised answer. According to other customers in the negro’s barber shop, Goins reach- ed into a drawer and drew out a pistol, The shooting occurred before any attempt at intervention could be made. Both men died instantly. Police Surgeon R. M. Campbell was sum- moned to the scene ag well as Cor- oner George Bostwick. After & pre- liminary examination the bodies were taken to the morgue. Bales nd was I } Mrs. Belle Bales, the slain man’s wife, and Miss Lillie Bales, his daughter, were both downtown at the time of the shooting and did not learn of Bales’ death until several hours later. Neither Mrs. Bales nor her daugh- ter were able to throw light on the murder. They told police Bales had known the negro*barber for several years and said they knew of no ca for trouble between them. Administrator Of » Estate Appointed Carl F. Shumaker, cashier of the Wyoming National bank, was ap- poipted administrator of the estate of Cora Owens, deceased, yesterday by Judge Bryant S. Cromer, of the Aistrict court. The appointment was ade on application of. the heirs, Shumaker's bond as administrator was fixed at $20 00 ———__ The cost of laying an ocean averages about $5,000 a nule, “A CHIEF GREENPORT, L. I., April commander of coast guard killed and a member of the of Long Island. The:dead man {s the chief boat- swain’s mate, John Gustaveson of New London, Conn., who was com- mander of the coast guard boat. The other victim's name could not be learned. Gustaveson was on duty in the chart house when a volley of ma- chine gun bullets struck the launch. One bullet hit the commander and he was dead when members of the crew reached him. The other victim was asleep his bunk when wounded. The coast guard vessel had been active in and for that reason it was believed possible the machine gun bullets might have come from a rum run- ner. This theory was borne out by an- nouncement by coast guard officials at the Greenport station that a large number of threatening letters had been received by co: guardsmen along the coast during the past week. These letters ostensibly came from men engaged in the rum run- ning industry. Though the coast crulsed neig' an hour no trace of another was found, Later tonight the launch back for New London, to which it 1s attached, —_»—_—_—. CONCORD, Cal., April 4.—(By United Press)—Three laborers em ployed by the Cowell Portland Ce- ment company were instantly killed near here late today when a quant of blasting powder exploded blowing the men into bits. The tragedy is said to have result- ed from the workmen's disregard of orders to use their hands in placing the powder In position. They used a shovel, instead, The dead, J. Lopez, I. Flores a J. Diangeon. Bodies of the men were literally torn to pieces and scattered for sev- eral yards about the vicini SHOTS FIRED IN STRIKE WAR FAIRMONT, W. Va., April 4— (United Press)—The first disorde! of the coal mine strike which ws called Wednesday were reported to- night. Several rifle shots were exchanged between a guard at the Osage mine of the Brady-Warner coal company and the men the guard sald were trespassing on mine property, No one was injured, Samuel Mallinson, secretary to Governor Howard Gore, arrived to- night to investigate the situation. Reports to coal operators tonight showed that 115 of the 126 open shop mines In the ten northern West Virginia counties were the strike centers operated Saturday while only six union mines operated. —.—_ DODGE oALE guard patrol boring waters for half vessel ase i nd TOBE ARGUED flivvered today. His petition for a tempora junction was refus p tn- ed by Judge Harty Dingeman in circuit county court However, the judge signed order asking the petitioner's step- mother, Mrs, Matilda R. Dodge, to appear Wednesday and show cause why an injunction should not be granted. To restrain Mrs, Dodge from “sell. ing or encumbering any cf the assets of the estate of Anna Mar. garet Dodge, deceased,” was the sut stance of Dodge's petition. said he had a fifth intere 5 state. ULSTER VOTE 1S COUNTED Dodge t BELFAST, April 4.—(By Press). ' A! United Two officials unionists, two independent unionists, one nationa {st and one laborite have been elect- ed to the Ulster parllament on the preference yc tlol system, going on, in | the vicinity of rum row} started | n| SUNDAY, APRIL 5, 1925 GUARD PATROL SLAIN BY MURDERER Greenport, Long Island, Is Scene of Killing Last Night in Which One of Crew Is Also Wounded 4.—(By United Press.) —The patrol launch No. 237 was crew was painfully wounded tonight by machine gun bullets that came from a mysteri- ous source while the craft was at anchor at the eastern end FSCO THRONG WAITS ABRIL Bg FLEET Great Armada Due at Golden Gate Early This Morning. "RA Cal,, April 4 ited” Press) — Around San Bay two million people awaiting first sight of ia when Golden Gate (By L Francei: ton! are Uncle Sam's it comes through the at 10 a. m, tomorrow, n Francisco, Oakland and other bay cities Diaze of color with flags and ¢ tions in preparation for welcome to the ships and men. t are A huge sign with letters eight feet high will shine by night from the ferry building in greetii Ceremonies begin when the first ship of the 145 in the combined At~ lantic and Pacific fleets come abreast of the legion of honor,museum in Lincoln Park when the chimes and trumpets of the museum organ will burst forth in welcome. When the fleet in berthed Mayor James Rolph, Jr, and the official welcomers will make a formal call on the fleet commander. Visitors’ will be allowed aboard the vessels each afternoon of the ten days the ships are in harbor before | leaving for the Hawaiian maneuvers und Australian visit. San Francisco | and Oak 1 clubs have combined to ntertain fleet officers, while other gencies will care for the enlisted men Se baseball fields have provided for playing off the flee championship. during its stay he Fleet basketball and rifle chay pionships also are to be decided. BOSTON SALE. GOING STRONG Fred Learner, proprietor of the Boston store at 260 South Center street, called The Tribune last night and complimented the-paper on the drawing power of the feature sale announcement in the Friday night issue which resulted in filling the store to overflowing from early in the morning yesterday to late at night when the cash prize coupon, $25 was drawn out of a hat. The big h the prices in all boys and men’s wearing apparel were slashed to bits, got under way with a bang yesterday morning and will continue all this week until aster Saturday night at 9:30 o'cloc when $100 tn gold will be given to | the holders of the lucky coupons dis tributed one with h $1.00 sale Uuring the entire week. On next Saturday night, the big sale will have its yrand finale in tt awarding of $50 to the Indy and $50 to the gentleman holding the luc | coupe | ering unugual be } ou Learner, H b DETROIT, Mich., April 4.—The| splendid “ull page display ad first attempt of John Duval Dodg ° ment in advertis eldest son of the@ate John I. Dodge, | science ei hich ; oeiting to stop the sale of Dodge Bros., Inc.,| the s1 ss of our big sale. The sal to Dillon, Read and company,| will con : var nue all this week and never before have such bargains been of- fered in male wearing apparel in per.” The number drawn last night was The person holding this num requested to visit the Boston store and receive thelr prize some- time before 9:30 o'clock Wednesday night. If the winner does not claim the prize Wednesday night, \the > to the holder of the at number 1846, who must put enrance at the store before | ber 4s ————_- + LE MASTERS 16 FREED FROM PRISON PENDING ACTION UPON APPEAL BELFAST, April 4.—Six official unionists, three Independent union ints two nationalists and one social- "ea {st have been ne for seats in the] An ord. t n order to the warden of th Ulster parliament, according to Iat-| state. penitentiary at “Rewind eS Seilaninions ap ant ® fer-| release Ralph La Masters from that jal elections in oe f | institution pe ' pena © county of] institution pending hia appeal to the supreme court, was {issued yester- day by Judge Bryant 8, Cromer, of the district court, who recently sen: tenced LeMasters to a term at the penitentiary for his alleged conne: tion with the robbery of the McCord Brady wholesale hopse, The order states that LeMasters Suppiled a bond of $2,500. for © release during appeal,