Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 20, 1925, Page 3

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1925 BEER MAGNATE OF CHICAGO I LUKURY LOVING Reasons for Bribing Jailer Found in Rich Estate. By OWEN SCOTT. Copyright, 1925, Consolidated Press Association) CHICAGO, Sept. 19.—Gold door knobs, political power, special jail privileges once the government gets into action and even the pleasure of punching an inquiring reporter nose, look like the least subs' of the rewards that attach to a king bootlegger’s life. One squint at the royally appoint- ed county etsate of Chicago's prin- elpal prohibition prodigy, the 26-year old Terry Druggan, and it is not wondered that his itching to be out of jail led him to make use of a ‘plant jail official. 26 this Terry Druggan has come up from the “Valley"— the near southwest side slums and home of gangs—to milllons as a beer run- ner, bootlegger and brewery owner. His latest difficulties as a result of his freedom while supposedly serv- ing a jail sentence only hi phasized the luxuries that a the high power Volstead law viola- tor. Druggan’s Lake country este just getting its finishing touche a model for things of its kind. From race track to swimming pool, from butlers to blooded horses, nothing is lacking. Two hundred green acres of high- priced land, off the traveled high- way, are elegantly developed. There is the twelve-room, modern and model house, the lawn landscaped to perfection, the stables, quartering some of the country’s best blooded horses, the barns housing fifty prize winning bovines, the woodland, the swimming pool and half mile race track, This race track has been an object of particular concern. It Is just be- ing finished and is claimed to be one of the very finest of the land. N, Gossip has it that Chicago politicians had assured Druggan that next year he would be permitted to hold a number of feature race cards on his track. Those plans may be upset, now that the toils of the Iaw are being felt a bit more by the boot- legger. The small ‘swimming pool has been anpther attraction. But even that may go unused by the enterprising Druggan unless he can find some way to sneak out from under an im- pending new sentence to the hoose- gow, Still, judging by the aspect of the Druggan estate, a breivery magnate doesn’t do so badly in prohibition times, ee el 4 BROTHERS PASS DAILY WITHOUT SINGLE MEETING LONDON—(By mail to the United Press)—For sixteen years two bro- thers have passed within a few feet of each other dafly near Colwyn Bay, but never have seen each other wince 1909. w They are William and Harry Dean, dining-car conductors on the Irish mail trains running between London and Holyhead. Each makes a single trip daily, spending alternate nights at the two termini. On the days that Wil- liam’s train leaves Holyhead shortly after noon, Harry pulls out of Lon don at half-past eight in the morn ing. Their trains @hiz past each ‘other about a hundred yards 9utside Colwyn Bay station. CM more *unsight e Pimples SSS. Ves You a clear skin war a delightful sensation to look in yourymirror and find your face free from pimples, blackheads, blotches and other skin blemishes. Isn't it wonderful to see your face radiant with red blooded health! Pure, red blood is what it takes to have a lovely skin, Facial blem- ishes can’t be coyered up suce fully. Nor will anything else drive away these unsightly pim- ples and such, but the cleansing of the blood and the adding of rich, red blood. And that’s what S, S. S. does. All those objectionable blemishes vill vanish und your skin_will be come soft and clear. 8, S. S. h been such an aid for generations. Everybody 4s attracted to the girl with a rosy, healthy coloring— the girl with the soft, velvet like skin—a skin so lovely that it tells of boundless health and vitality. There is no excuse for dis- custing eruptions on the skin. We know they can be driven away quickly with a powerful blood alterative such as . §. S. has proven to be for 100 years, Start taking S S. today. nd get the larger size bottle. It more econoinical, ilapidated Home of Author > __ Doctrine” Is Saved ‘of “Monroe Home of President Monroe of “Monroe Doctrine” fame, in New York, now dilapidated, has been saved from obliteration by memorial association. They will move it to a memorial park for use asa muscum. An apartment house will be erected on the site. Che Casper Sunday Cribune Doctors, dentists and women Club of Natrona county health d artment, ccoperating with Stit« board of health, through its divisior of maternity and infancy, will hold ha a health conference at Community e arth fe Methodist Church, Second | the t Ww street, Thursday, Se from 9:30 to 11:30 a. m. ; ‘The alm of the Health Conference | the s to show the physical condition of | Wi!!! babies and pre-school children. If} ¥ defects are found mothers ad-| taught t vised to take their children to their} and mu do.tors, following his advice for that that } child's welfare. habit of ¢ see too fe “Amherst Bloc” Again Favored by President For Position of Trust BY ROBERT T. SMALL (Copyright 1925 The Casper Tribune) WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.—Pres- ident Coolidge has the “homing in- stinct.” In Ume of stress, he files back to the “Amherst bloc,” back to the lttle coterie of friends he made at college, as mén in whom he can place his trust. Dwight W. Morrow has been at the forefront of the “‘bloc’ every since Mr. Coolidge was called un- expectedly to the White House. It was but natural that,M. Morrow should be found today heading the general aviation inquiry instituted by President Coolidge. Mr. Mor- row’s presence on the board. indi- cates how seriously the’ president re- gards the situation created by the aircraft failures and charges. All the members of the board fully understood the closeness of the re- latigms existing between the presi- de-t and Mr. Morrow and there no doubt of his selection as chair- man and director of the whole course of the inquiry. Although he is an extremely busy man, Mr. Morrow has never hesi- tated to respond to the president's call, whether it be for a week-end sail down the Potomac on the yacht Mayflower, or for an assignment to public duty which will keep the banker away from his Wall Street offices for two months or more. Some of the old time politicians here In the capital never cease to marvel at the president's temerity in aligning himself so closely with a member of the firm of J. P, Morgan and company, A few years ago this would have been considered political suicide, The very name of Morgan had to be mentioned in_ nothing above a whisper, preferably in the back room of some hotel about 2:11 in the morning, But President Coolidge is fond of Dwight Morrow. The president likes Morrow not because he fs a Morgan man but tn spite of it. The president likes Morrow because he was'a class mate Amherst, He » he is a trustee of ident has been contact with | Dwight Morrow be: cause he has faith tn the banker's sound judgment, both in polities and in business affairs. The president has Dwight Morrow about pointments and has taken the Iat- ter’s recommendations fin backing certain persons for political prefer: ence. The president Mr. Morrow met in the formative stages of their he banker is in his fifty- ar and is just six months than the president. Mr. the whole country knows by now, has few close friends. There are only about four that amount to anything in what might be called the personal counsels of the White House. Chief among the quartet is Mr. Morrow, Then there is Senator But- ler of Massachusetts and big John Sargent, the attorney general, and Frank Stearns, the Boston merchant, Amherst graduate and trustee, Mr. Stearns is much older than the other thy Morrow has nét been a gue the White house as fre- juently as Mr. Stearns, but this {s only because the Boston merchant virtually ts retired and leads a Hes. urely life, while the banker is still fighting hia way forward in the azes of Wall Street and ts more ly confined to his business, Mr. Morrow has fitted admirably into the scheme of things tn the air- eraft Inquiry. He saw considerable r service as an adviser to the al- lied maritime transport council and was awarded the distinguished ser- vice medal by General Pershing “for exceptionally meritorious and dis tinguished service in connection with military shipping matters and the military board of allied supply,” Morro ied ran not York, He born WwW. Va | consulted various ap- care third younger olidge, is am native of New in Huntington, of parents of extremely roodei means. After his graduation at Am- herst In tha ow famous Calvin Cooldge class, he did not go to fash- lonable Harvard or Yale or Prince- ton to pursue the law studies he had decided upon. He went instead to Columbia, in New York City, where a student may work by day and at- tend law school by night. After taking his law degree, Mr. Morrow entered the employ of a New York law firm and in six years had worked his way into 2 membership, He did not go into the Morgan firm until the outbreak of the World War brought a sudden and exten- sive expansion to these international! bankers. Dwight Morrow soon proved that he had a keen business sense as well as a legal mind. With his combination of law and business acumen, he makes the ideal bank- er and advis In any event Pres- ident Coolidge thinks so, and even when the aviation inquiry is con- cluded, Mr. Marrow's services to the administration will by no m ended. Teachers Boost Magazine Mail ‘At Postoffice Who reads the better class magazines? School teachers and ministers, ac- cording to Edwin M, Bean, Casper postmaster, who has hat consider- able opportunity to observe. With the Opening of the school year the postoffice department has noted the proportional influx of periodicals. The members of these two profes sions buy magazines that are weighty in more ways than one, and whether the carrier Is ready to tes- tify regarding the importance of the contents of certain periodicals or not, any of them will tell you that from the standpoint of a pac magazine is no small item. It cor poses about one fourth of the mail by weight which the foot car is required to deliver. Parcel post ts not included as mall for the car- rier since it {s delivered by truck. The delivery of magazines, while always a problem of importance to the postoffice department, has been very much ‘simplified. A famous weekly with a circulation of over 2,000,000 copies is not without its quota of subscribers in Casper. Like other magazines it arrives ahead of time for delivery and is released on a set day. In the case of. monthly magazines copies often arrive a week or two weeks in advance and are held until the release date. eee ead of ATHLETIC GIRL SPRINTER CAPTURES CHECK JUMPER LONDON, Eng., Sept. 19.—(United Press).—Athleticism among English girls was turned to good account here when Susan Shields, an ama- teur girl runner captured a restau- rant “dead-beat" after a four-block chase. After eating a good-sized meal in a tea shop the man ran out without paying his check. Miss Shields, who is a waitress in the shop took after him, and caught him after a sprint at race track speed. PHONE 802 FOR BETTER CLEANING The Western Cleaners Health Conference Set For East Side Church » whict e to ‘ood. t, the child must be his food thoroughly ntinually watched to res not fall into the t and swallow- PAGE THREE x large s without suffi- nt mastication | Yo guard against this habit, pleas- | ant conversation and laughter should be encouraged at the family table. und children should learn from the example of their elder to make the |meal time a happy one. No child }should be permitted to frown or pout at the table or to complain | t his food, provided the meal offered is ample and ing. After the third year, three good Is a day will usually suffice. The of lunching or nibbling on e between meals tend t!to destroy the natural appetite and ake a child Indifferent to his regular meals, and lekds to indiges tion and malnutrition. If the inter- val between dinner and supper is very long, a light lunch consisting of milk, bread and butter, ripe fruit or other light food may halfway between these me: aviest r The he 1 should be served noon and the custom of serving STRAUSS milk ind yuld be encouraged for supper ‘Anew pair FREE if They Rip Look for the Two Horses SPECIAL Factory Demonstration Of the New @NEMEHER Masterpiece STARTS MONDAY. SEPT. 21 Beyond Doubt _ The World’s Most Remarkable Washer! - Washes by Water Action Alone Nothing Moving in Tub Impossible to harm the most delicate fabric. The sediment zone collects dirt. hes one handkerchief or 8 sheets. Balloon cushion wringer rolls, can’t break buttons. Stands in space two feet square. Dead air space all around tub. Holds heat of water for hours. TIMKEN and Oilless Bronze Bearings *5 This Machine Answers all ‘of your’ objections to washers of the past and gives you MORE than you ever thought POS- SIBLE to get in a washing machine. You Can Not Afford to Be Without One a Never Before A WASHER LIKE THIS! ONE-PIECE 33-OUNCE DRAWN COPPER TUB. NO SEAMS BELOW THE WATER LINE. The GREATEST PIECE OF COPPER WORK IN HIS- TORY. Just accomplished after a YEAR’S WORK TO PRODUCE IT AT A COST OF $30,000.00. A tub that will last a lifetime. No soldered seams to break loose, : mpossible for it to ever rust. No. 52---The Sea A Year to Pay the Balance-- FREE! FREE! The factory man will give | away absolutely free with each washer sold during this sale, reo! your choice of An Electric Iron or Rijid Folding lroning Board or Large Clothes Basket and Two Tubs FREE! FREE! Made of heavier weight copper than ever before used in tub construction. Do Not Buy Any Washer Until you have seen this wonderful new and better washing principle, made by a factory that has built nearly TWO MILLION washing machines in the last 26 years. .00 Delivers One To Your Home! No Interest This Wiashier Has Taken the Country by Storm — A factory man will be here to show and explain why. Without Fail, See and Talk to Him CAMPBELL HARDWARE CO. PHONE 425 FOR HOME DEMONSTRATION