Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 12, 1925, Page 5

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1925 PS NSULT TOLD. “TRL COURT (Continued From Page One) personally responsible for her hus band’s death. Mrs. Lansdowne was deeply agi- tated throughout her testimony, and n she came to her description of the mysterious letter, which she said been destroyed, she spoke so rapidly that the court stenographer had y in keeplng pace with ber The witness said ‘the letter had| heen delivered to her by the wife of 1 prominent naval pfficer, Over objections by the prosecu- n she testified that in the com- a was judge tt of inquiry, nsdowne) had board and ie investiga- t authority. extracts »wne's testimor d, but the prose ted and was supp The deferse then intro: f the ment relating to ndoah’s last to. see Repre fitchell coun + the ation. Did Captain Gherardi (aide to Secretary Wilbur) visit you Lake- hurst on or. abc ember -4ttt,’ he ked. Te did.” Mrs. Lansdowne continued that she did ot tell Captain Gherardi that the “things she had sald to the newspapers about the Shenan- doah were lies.” “I denied to she safd, “that 1 seeretar the mur Gherardi,” Captain had sa of the navy personally was derer of my h is all I denied.” Mrs. and. That sdowne testified that the rom Captain Fole n her by Mrs. George W Gripping Stories of Life! The stories that stir your soul, that five you the greatest thrill, that linger longest in your mem- ory, are not the creations of the fiction writer, but stories of events that really happened, and in which the characters are true. This great fact is hammered home in a most powerful manner in every issue of True Story Mag- azine. In this great publication are true stories of love, sacrifice and struggle—written By men and women who havelived them. Fiction is interesting; a good drama will hold your attention for an hour ortwo—but the true- life narratives that appear in True Story Magazine will grip our imagination and tug at your cart strings as no other kind of story can do, The December issue is literally packed with thrilling features. Your news- dealer has it. Buy it today, \ ~ . ; At all newsstands 25¢ ° the the the Jr. wife of Captain Steele of navy, who is commander of Lakehurst air station, and of irigible Los Angeles. Mrs. Lansdowne further testified that the letter Captain Foley sent her suggested that she state her willingness to waive legal defense on behalf of her husband, and au- thorize the naval court to act for him, “What did’ Captain Foley say to you when he visited you?” Mr. Reid asked. “He impressed me with the im- portance of the court. He said the solemnity of my appearance: was very great and asked me what I expected to tell the court. “I told him I would emphasize | the fact that the court had evaded *** that the Shenandoah had been sent on a political flight, despite Secretary Wilbur's denial, ptain Foley said I had no right to say it was a political flight as the taxpayers had a right to see their property.” Answering Major General William S. Graves, a member of the: court, Mrs. Lansdowne sald the letter from Captain Foley had no signature to it and no mark to show even that came from the navy department. ‘om Captain Foley?” Secause my friend said 0." {s the name of your The question was repeated, Then Mrs. Lansdowne said: It was Mrs. George W. Steele, Mrs, Lansdowne'’s description of communication ‘ purporting to come from Captain Foley, as it ap- pears in full in the official court was as follows: tatement was a very short statement, about three paragraphs and it began with the remark that when I first accepted the Invitatior of the Shenandoah court to appear before it and testify for my husband, that I felt at that time that my hus- band was in need of defense, but e then I have changed my mind felt that the court was abso- tutely capable of handling the situa tion and I was entirely willing to Jleave it in their hands, and I was to appear. “The second paragraph stated that my husband regarded the Shen- andoah as a man of war and did not like to take iton trips for exhibition purposes but that at any time, no natter what the weather conditions of landing facilities he was at al) times willing to take her any where in the event of military maneuvers. The final paragrph simply ex- ed again my thanks and ap- dation to the court and that I absolutely willing to leave ft en- rely to them.” A Mrs. Lansdowne had been xcused, Representative Reid of li Unois, itchell’s counsel, called Ma jor Raycroft Walsh of the air serv- ice and questioned him concernir the conduct of air forces in the Pan- ama joint army-navy maneuvers, The prosecution objected that the line of questioning involved confi- dential matterg related to the canal defense plans and the court ruled that it would clear the room and hear confidential testimony in se- cret sessions. TO LEAD CHOIR (Continued From Page One) neeting night and they tell them- elyes so much that they have a eadache they come to believe it themselves, They are like some old ldiers who tell of their campaigns. re was an old codger back in my home town who told of swimming ¢ Mississippi river during the civil ar with a bed tick full of bullets “How did you know it was a let: | simply appearing because I promised | SINGER ARRIVES Che Casper Daily Cribune | Ii iy at an: Into the making of this one cigarette goes all of the ability of the world’s largest organization ah expert tobacco men. Nothing is too good for Camels. The choicest*Turkish and domestic tobaccos. The most skilful blenders. The most scientific package. No other cigarette made is like Camels. No finer cigarette can be made, Camels are the overwhelming choice of experienced smokers. on his back, He had told it 6o many times .that he was mad if anyone Suggested that it might not be the | truth,” Then the Iowa business man be- san enumerating many of the lies which some of ug use for excuses. ie les,” he said, “is the which says we are too busy to vegin the day's work with prayer: If there ever was a busy man it was Jesus Christ and yet he found time to pr y morning. You begin the ing breakfast and fet, according to the speaker. te then referred to Cardinal Wolsey, the minister of Henry VIII of England, who upon his removal and disgrace by the king remarked bitterly, “Had 1 served by God as | have served by he would not have deserted me in my grey hairs.” “If you,only serte God as you serye your social club, your politi- cal friends, your desire to make money,” he continued, “He will not desert you in the time of need.” (Continued ‘The Smiths derty aid from the Com which is administered 2 by Lansing did the same thing when a chorus and the “early bird” will get member of President Wilson's cab. a_seat. if asked to That is, if you want real Quaker flavor... that famous Scotch flavor...in breakfast oats |; :u. 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He appeared at the Hi-¥}more desperate cases the watchful ° t is far more gen-rally|navy and most-of the people o} t ‘great commander and her, | tneeting at the Methodist church on | attention of the charities staff, ready her official e of the}coyntry affectionately ¢ oward, who delayed going | Tuesday « He will speak to-/to help when help is needed, work- Ss. nstitution. {Cr {tution “Old Tronsides t tion in his honor because | night at the “shed” on “Keeping ling always with a view to making}, ; Fae eee the reception confileted with prayer | Step With God.” There will be spe-| (heir wards independent and self. | The Present cams errs meeting night. 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