Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 8, 1925, Page 9

4 for T: Tanls WEDNZSDAY APRiL, 8, 1925 The Caspe GOVERNOR'S ONACCUSED Sensat igitgl: Developments Are Seen in’ Lavestipation' ‘of Missing Ohio Girl Now Linked With:Hal Donahey CCLUMBUS, Ohio, April §—(By The Assoviated Press.)—Investigation of the alleged connection of Hal | Donabey, 17-year-old son of Governor Donahey, with the | disappearance of Lillian Vogel, 15, of Zanesville, was re- | opened today with indications of sensational developments. The chiof exectitive pivparched Hal and James W. Huff- | “ASTM HOPE IN 1928 Popularity as Governor On Constant Increase, Lawrence Says. Whilc_ only. a " priet announcement was made at the governor's office, it was indicate the s are wot ns ic¢ported to ‘he governor by oung Dconahey night when it (irst hecame that the girl | was mis from her home. #3. Donahey, her son Hal and iss Vogel left the executive man ston at 8 o'clock this afternoon for the boy and girl to juvenile au Mrs, Donahey, upon learning that Miss Vorel was tn the city, went to the Ninth street rooming house where the girl spent: last night andj took her to the executive mansion. BY DAVID LAWRENCE (Copyright 1925, Consolidated co” UMBUS, Vogel, Ot 15 2 Press Colu Me girl is in fon) it here Sunday nig | WASH April 6.—The Hal Donahey, 17 year oM son most signif Ubemobmedde tr Governor Donahey, it waS an-| Democratic national politics . sinée nounced at the Governor's office at | the last election has | noon today is in a Colum: |‘umph of Al Smith, bus rooming it. was+ an nounced. It {s presumed that she will be taken back to Zanesville by of the state her mother who was enroute to en Columbus at*noon today Empire State singing the praises ‘of Al Smith, but even in such a staunch DEEN omen Sotibeenits a Republican institution as the Union Kidney tala Dey toa AioathaTi, veagus club, one finds a preponder per cen within =the frist |" Sentiment for Al Smith. twelve months after-their arrival| The question no longer ts a par- and nearly all the remainder within | tlsan one. -A legislator fs e!ther for wf oa |or against Al Smith. | a eeraener | All this 1s due to the fact that Governor Smith knows the state of New York and its problems better than anyone else in the government and in this, his third term he has conducted himself with such ‘skill advocating measures of Republican as well as Democratic origin, that even such Republican organs as the The International baseball league will start its pennant race on April 15, one day after the two major leagues begin thelr campaign, Brings Youth New York Herald-Tribune and the y lk New York Sun, have not failed to To Old Fe Ss support him generously. |W netho? | One of ac'’s greatest bless-| Mr. Smith's victory, :as the -legisla ings is the new Ife and vigor it| ture comes.to an end,-is due to the brings to Old folks. Men ang women| lack of vision of the Republican up in the seventies and. eighties are| leadership in the. state, or whether writing to us every day to thank us it is due te the governor's. remark Tania 's wondrous benefits. able hold on public opinion, the fact S a natural tonic: It|is that the New York governor drives poisons from the blood, stirs| ever so much stronger today than up the lazy liver and-puts digestive | he was last November when, in the organs in working order, Made after the famous Tanlac formula from roots, barks and rare herbs, it is nature's own tonic and face of an overwhelming vote for Mr, Coolidge and the election of the entire state Republican ticket, he was for the third time elected gov: builier—harmless to nian or child.| ernor, on the Democratic ticket. If your body is weakened and| Governor Smith has fisisted that run-down, if you lack ambition, | after 21 years of service to the state 't eat or. sleep, you'll be de-| he could have no gmbitien to be lighted with Tanlac's quick results.| governor any longer and that in Take Tanlao Vegetable Pills this, his last term, he was acting for for Constipation the interest of all the people and not politics. Li Using the radio frequently, ad dressing large audiences in person and holding the support of the press In most eases because of his ‘clear FOR: YOUR HEALTH LOWERS | posed se Lieut. Wood Returns to United States t Daily Cribune CONEY (oLAN turned to the United nade the trip on the’ freighter: W by the crew. -A closeup of the lie Wood, w ae financial st Chetac. The arrow points to Wood utenant Is shown in the inset. successes and Josses have caused cons tes after a disastrous sojourn in Europe. tain Homes BY EDNA MARSHALL (Copsright 1925, Consolidated Press Association) NEW YORK, April 8.—Ribald laughter shatters the alr of Coney Island as 2,500 squatters discuss among themselves the likiihood of thelr getting out” this week when Sheriff John N. Harmon, of King’s County comes to evict them mere business company, la claim to the land they have posse more than 15 years can make thi give up their homes, they declare. And so, although most of the men seem to be wearing a grouch over the nuisance of having to bother with planning a d e, they are busily planting gardens and pretty ing up their homes to show how sure they are they'll have them for many years. The gayest and giddiest clothes in the wardrobes of the women folk have been drafted into service and lerable talk the world over, He la ed ‘a ¥ * landed, at. Tampa, Fla. having | are worn for all occasions—Just to anding on ship deck belng cheered | snow the gay certainty in thelr hearts. And extra special dinners view of pub! © questions, Al Smith 1 a Republican legisla- him {n many impor- tant projec He outdid the federal overnment, for example, by: bring: about this year, as well ag last, luction of 25 per cent in income: | He forced through a bill eliminat | {ng prede crossings. In not all eases did Al Smith succeed. He ad. vocated, et sy for example, the very bud- m which Elihu Root pro: eral years ago in New York State constitutional convention. He wanted the term of governor changed but nerally is one le in modern It Iv natural thet laimer of potittca liticlans s ffect of ambitions the discussing the his ments. Two e, Senator James Wads blican, comes up for re- tepublicans who fear that if he nts a place in the United States senate he can have that, too, Mr. Wadsworth bas had troubles of his own in New York State and while he did not have serious opposition when he ran the last time, there was considerable disaffection among the women voters because of his att! tude on suffrage. Some of this has been forgotten but it Is safe to as- sume that a race between’ Wads worth and Al Smith would break down party line Some of the intimate friends of Governor Smith say he does not in- tend to run for the senate, that he must get back to private business to take care of his family in the future and that he will retire from publice life after he completes’ his present term in Albany, ‘There are others among Al Smith's friends who think he will be a serious con- tender for the Democratic presiden- tial nomination in 1928 despite the friction which developed at the ‘Mad- ison, They go on the assumption that Al Smith, speaking from a seat in the’ United States senate, will com mand national attention and will become the outstanding leader of his party. Certainly if Mr. Smith is to be a factor in the 1928 situation, for EASTER Wednesday, April Eighth TO Sunday, April the Twelfth Marks Our Easter Opening Greetings for Easter can be best said with Flowers, Blooming and Decorative Plants, choicest of Cut-Flowersandsthe daintiest of arrangements, ‘céasonably priced, makes this possible. _, A. treat is in store for you if you call, but a tele- "| phone’ call) will bring just as prompt attention > + from ais: *sFour thousand shops throughout the world in- sure. our sérvices anywhere within a few hours. Ask us how. Florally Speaking for the Eastertide, WeAre» » Prepared—Please Command Us. /\ Casper Floral Co, W. W. KEEFE Phone §79—After Business Hours 536 2 Midwest Building 153 Sguth Wolcott AUTO SERVICE CO. | Washin Don’t Neglect a Cold Mothers, don’t let colds get undei way; at the first cough or sniffle rut Musterole on the throat and chest. < Musterole is a pure, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. It draws aut congestion, relieves soreness, does all the work of the good old-fashioned mustard plaster in a gentler way, with: aut the blister. Keep a jar handy for all emergencies t may prevent pneumonia in your home To Mothers: Musteroleis also made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children's wl cred | SETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER == ‘0 that election would not come in v presidential year. ‘There were many other things| ter Al Smith's | Al Smith wants’ the| > nomfnation he can “have already are a number BALTIMORE, M4. April 8—A commission of 11 leading sclentists | has formulated a program of exten {sive scope for oll research and its peration only awaits the sanction f the financial leaders of this uni- versity, Dr, Charles H.’ Herty of New York, president of the Syn- | thetic Organic Chemicat Manufac- turers asscciation declared in an ad. |dress yesterday before the Division |of the Industrial Chemical branch the American Chemical society session here. ot in BALTIMORE, Md., April .8.— w ide attack\by science on cor- 1, through which vast amounts sf wealth’ are being dissipated | in for centuries was launched today at a symposium held at Johns Hopkins suniversity "by the Division “of In- he will be more likely to exert !n- fluence if he is actually in the polit- feal Umelight than if+he fs in p vate business, Ninetéen twenty- efght ts still a long ways off but it is worth recording that popularity of Al Smith is on tho increase, His supporters in the neighboring states haye heard of his remarkable work and are talking of him again for 1928, * Whatever else may be hap: pening to the other candidates for the Democratic nomination in 1924, Al Smith goes on every day devel oping more friends and more’ sup: port in the Democratic party in the east. Protests Sale | John Duval Dodge of! Detroit, son of John F. Dodge, is objecting to the-sale of the Dodge Automo- bile Company. ' He is seeking court action to restrain Mrs. Mathilde Dodge, his stepmother from dispos- ing of the property until his-inter ests are pr d for results try a Tribune Class! Ad. fled CASPER’S GREAT EVENT PRICE ABOL Fred Himself, The BOSTON Store 260 SOUTH CENTER ISHING SALE MEN’S CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS AND FURNISHINGS $100 IN GOLD GIVEN AWAY FREE Your Clothier Oil Research Work Planned rust that bas gone on unchecked | a | mometer, are the rule—chicken, duck and all tor pears, luxuries which grace the tables of the rich, are on the daily menu—to help demonstrate their sureness that they don’t have to save thelr money to buy or rent other homes. Squatters were supposed to have passed into history with the winning of the west—but the district in the famous summer resort bounded by Harway avenue, West Eighteenth street, Coney Island Creek and dustrial and Engineering Chemistry | Gravesend Bay, still has what is f{ the American Chemical society. believed to be the Inst surviving AS a@ result of agreements reached scientists as to the funda- mental causes of corrosion, a corro- sion institute will be created here and co-operative effort to stop the avages of corrosion will be under taken by the institute with the sup- of both the users and produc- ers of metal products “This institute,” it was announc- to solve this problem in group of squatters in the east. Boatmen, fishermen and just plain lollers most of them, with their wives and numerous small children, they took possession of the land and used their money to build cottages when they believed {t to be city- owned. The Jate years, however, have been engaged in litigation be tween the city and the Harway Im provement company, with a decision recently in favor of On a al manner which may re- the company. sult in savings aggregating hun-| They would go, thelr attorney reds of millions of dollars annually | said, when the decision was an- nounced—all they needed was time Three months has been given t > the pepole of the United States in, {t was brought out; ts| And all the time since the d problem in every civilized | has been occupied by thy squatters. All the metal produced in| apparently, in making «themselves Britain, it was declared, | feel_more secure. “Of course, we ain't got no right to the land, legally,” sald Jack Stone one of the squagters, today, sitting on his doorstep and putting a fine glaze to his shoes. “Of course we ain't. But that’s no matter. We got the land, ain't we? And we're prettying !t up to sult the best im provement company, ain't we? Ain't that enough?" United States Is Becoming Country Of Chicken Eaters WASHINGTON, April 8:—(United would be insufficient to replace the steel and iron structures which fail annually throughout the world be cause of rusting. Rusting of pipes ning petroleum wells, it was also asserted, threatens the oil industry of this country with the loss of important pools. eo ne SP SPEED OF TORNADO CAN'T BE MEASURED BY WIND INSTRUMENT WASHINGTON, Apr! 8—(United Press).—The tradition that March ts the windiest month is based on fact. It has been ascertained that this month has more wind movement than any other month and the speed of ordinary winds have been ganged with exactness—but the tornadoes have not been subjected to a speed- ometer yet—according to officials of the American Nature association here. The strongest wind measured was one of 186 miles an hour, and it oc: curred on Mount Washington on January 11, 1878. Tornadges attain. much speed, but their forces rather than direc suring popular as the main dish on the American dining table. According to figures made public by the department of agriculture, some 678,300,000 chickens were pro- duced In this country which figure exceeded that of previous year by 000. Despite the increased production, there were on farms on January 1 last, approximately 427,000,000 chic kens as compared with 470,(000,000 on January 1, 1924, The decrease ts at- tributed to {ncreased consumption and larger stocks going into storage Total stocks of frozen poultry ir storage on February 1 last, were r ported at 135, 000 pounds pared with 99,486,000 pounds on th corresponding date a year the higher are explosive ..60 the wind-mea- instruments, known as ane- which happened to be in yuld_be destroyed. t tornado in the middle one’s v similar . “twister in < 2 in March, 1875 thought | from the destructive results wrought | to have blown at a rate of perhaps 600 miles am hour, or 10 miles a minute, Measurement of the ‘wind, how- ever, should be stated in terms of force rather than speed, however, because a wind blowing 20 miles an hour blows four times as hard as a 10-mile-winds - The principal which governs the pressure is this: The pressure of wind to a surface at right angles to its path varies ap- proximately as the square of the speed, Hence a 30-milo wind blows nine times as hard ag a 10-mile wind; a 40-mile wind blows 16 tintes as hard as 2 10-mile wind. Next Consistory Session Will Be Conducted in June Doesn't hurt one bit! Dror “Freezone” on an aching corn, in g + Greasing + Polishing OPEN DAY AND NIGHT CHEYENNE, Wyo., April §.—The | stantly that corn stops hurting, then next, semiannual reunion of Wyo-|shortly you lift it right off with ming Consistory Nol 1, A. A..8, R.| fingers. is to be held in Cheyenne June 15,| Your druggist sells a tiny bottle 16, 1?’ and 18. A large class of|of “Freezone” for a few cents, suf Masons will be elevated to the|ficient to remove every hard corn, Scottish Rite degree during the re-| soft corn, or corn between the toes, union. and the foot ca {thout sore ness or Irritation 133 N. Wolcott - Ait aa) Let’s go for a ride in the Phone M aire ‘oon No; while | Press),—Chicken is becoming more | last year, | more than 29,400,-| a little | PAGE NINE 100 INDICTED |\Empty Ballot Box Proves to | | | . C | Bea Mistake Ay HEARIN II buy wid 1 | DENVER, Colo., A MARION, UL 8.—A spec | count of ballots cast Hamson cc nd jury has u judgeship contest F of the — Ben L. Linds : . . jham was halted at A Residents Confident of erar wnen « preelnet allot or eynen Being Able to Re- | half an hour Mater witch it me ! a a y se a As fh Ri ened overed that the election commission r \ had supplied the wrong ballot bo: He thinks you perfect .. even to your little toe : Of course, he accepts you | SSA as you are. But wouldn't : there be just a little shock of disillusionment, if he dis- covered you had corns? . . Romance has clustered und beautiful feet, Think of Cinderella, of Trilby, of the rosy-footed Aurora! Did their feet have corns? The advent of a corn is nothing to be ashamed of, But its continuance is.... Any dainty shoe may cause a corn. But when a corn can be removed so quickly —and so safely and surely —why keep it for months and years? Bluesjay is the delightful way to end acorn. A tiny cushion, cool as velvet, fits over the corn—relieving | sure. The pain stops at once. Soon the corn goes, Bluejay leaves nothi guesswork. You do not have to dec | how much or how little to put on Each downy plaster is a complete standardized treatment, with just the right amount of the magic medication to end the corn. Blue-jay THE QUICK AND GENTLE WAY TO END A CORN The UNION Label THE TRADEMARK OF GOOD WORKMANSHIP Can be used b y the following firms Union Printers who empl 1, The Casper Daily Tribune. Oil City Printers. The Casper H Id Service-Art Printing Co. The Commercial Printing Co. Hoffhine Printing & Stationery Co Slack-Stirrett Printing Co, | Let Casper Printers Print for Casper Would you believe That a Michelin 33x4 tube could be inflated till it stood five feet high and 14 inches through? EE IT FOR YOURSELF IN MY WINDOW | R. M. MOSHER The Michelin Man 317 W. Yellowstone Phone 309 CASPER TO RAWLINS CARS LEAV® DAILY AT 9:30 a M Saves you approsimately 12 hour® travel between Casp and Rawlins WYOMING MOTORWAY Salt Creek Transportation Company's Office | TOWNSEND HOTE PHONED 146 STAGE Pat cries | a ge | ’ | ] ’ . ral TRAIN SCHEDULES CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN Waipoees Arrives Departs ” ttm D 2 Eastbound Reivers Deperte™ Nos 628 jonas nna Sait m 6:00 p.m CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY Eastbound Arrives Departs . 4:00 p m = 8:10 p.m 8:35 po Arrives Departs iba coterie OBO" O) bie 7:10 a m. wennnss 9:55 p. m Se —————_