The Independent-Record from Helena, Montana • Page 3

THE HELENA DAILY INDEPENDENT THURSDAY MOItNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1926-. San Diego, Nov. -That a letter purporting to come from J. Macklebridc and carrying a clearance of guilt for Philip Gcofi'- win, former actor and priest of the American Catholic church, now under sentence of death following his conviction for the murder of Joseph J. Patterson at Santa Ana, is a hoax, was the expressed here today by A.

P. Nelson district attorney of Santa Ana. Macklebridc in his letter, said that he would meet Nelson in the district attorney's oitice here and make a. complete statement concerning Patterson's death, which the letter alleged was accidental. Mackclbridc failed to make an appearance.

The" letter said! to be received by Kit Gould, attorney for Gould staled that was the result of an automobile accident. His' body, found last March in a canyon, north of Santa Ana, had 'been partly burned by a fire, kindled in an attempt to revive him, the letter explained. Santa Ana, Nov. 17 --(ff) -Albert Dewey Gaines, accused with Philip A. Goodwin, former priest of the American Catholic church of the murder of J.

T. Petterson, Los Angeles broker, last was arraigned in justice court here today and his preliminary hearing set for Nov. 30. Goodwin already has been convicted and sentenced to hang for his part in the alleged slaying. Washington.

A statement that wartime selective service boards have been told to get ready for an emergency has stirred up war department officials. Your Most Insidious Enemy human ailment so quickly or surely undermines the constitution as chronic Piles. A most vital nerve center Is affected and reflex conditions are transmitted to all other nerve centers. But science has prevailed over this dread scourge. The Dean treatments are recognized far and wide as the surest and safest cure known for Piles aad other Colon and Rectal diseases.

But to eliminate all doubt 1 will GUARANTEE IN WRITING to curt your Piles or refund your fee. Send NOW for my FREE 100- page book of facts. WEfl 1HHEN DEAN, Jnc SEATTLE OFFICES: BuiWin, ABY'SCOLDS are soon "nipped in the bud" without "dosing" by use of-- BY IMPROVEMENTS, WHILE A CONDITION OF PROSPERITY IS ALSO REFLECTED Xcw York, Nov. prosperity and increased railroad ci- ficicncy. due to capital expenditures improvement, were reflected in reports read and adopted at the annual meeting of the American Railway association today.

An increase of 1,827,810 loaded freight cars for the first nine months of this year over the similar period of 1925 and a probable 3 per cent increase for the whole year, was reported by the car service div'sion of the association. Class 1 railroads during the same- period expended for' improvements and additions $629,000,000, according to a report submitted by the bureau of railway economics. This was an increase of SIOO.000,000 over the similar period of 1925. Nearly a billion. On the basis of these expenditures during the first nine months of 1925 it was estimated a total of be expended for the whole year.

This amount is greater than any spent in improving service between 1919 and 1926, except 1923, when $1,059,149.000 was expended. The total loaded cars reported for the first nine months was 45.257,913. This is 4.2 per cent greater than for the corresponding period in 1925 which had set a record. The 1925 total represented an increase of 4,100,359 of 10 per cent over the simi- lar'period of 1924. OUENK Ml IN put it FOOL; RUNS OFF CLIFF ON CYCLE AND HIS PRACHUTE FAILS TO OPEN A QvtT 21 Million Jan Yfprly Santa Monica, Nov.

--An unsuccessful attempt to leap a 500 ioot cliff on a motor cycle and descends to' earth in a parachute today probably will cost the life of Osbornc, pilot and stunt aviator. Doctors at a hospital, where Osborne, tangled! in the cords of the parachute, which failed to open, was taken, said he had little chance to live. Osbornc, with an airplane parachute strapped to his back, dove off the Huntington palisades, north of here today, planning to open the safety device as soon as his motorcycle a the edge of the precipice and float gently to the sands of the beach below. The parachute failed to open and the motorcycle, dropping into a mass of telephone and telegraph wires, hurled Osborne to the earth. Hero of Resent Rescue.

Recently Osbornc rescued a woman stunt flier during an air circus at Clover field here. The woman. "Bobby" Chase, became tangled in the running gears of an airplane from which she was to make a'stunt parachute drop and dangled aloft, unable to continue her drop to earth and also unable to regain the safety of the plane. Osborne hurried aloft in another plane, made the transfer to hers and cut her loose. She floated I t'o earth, receiving only minor injuries.

ijianchc of "Rhythms of Daiicc- land," featured act on the current Association vaudeville bill at the Grand a i as lissom a lass as has been seen here, and with her partner, Edward, completes as supple a dancing team as any admirer of the terpscichorean art could' ask. says the Great Falls Tribune in reviewing the vaudeville to be seen today, a noon and evening, at the Marlow. The act is prettily staged with brilliant drops and becoming costumes. The four girls who comprise the ensemble arc shapely and limber of limb and do their steps with a precision that's delightful. It is the "Dance d'Amour" that Miss Blanche exhibits her suppleness which fs at once graceful and spectacular.

She flics with the ease of a bird and perches in many symmetrical poses on the shoulders and hips of her partner. Seldom arc artists of this caliber to be seen in vaudeville. George B. Alexander, fat, jolly and nald-hcadcd, is the central figure in an entertaining sketch, "The Failure," which he is supported by Grace Bishop and Lawrence Williams. The playlet has many comedy lines that arc wholesome and really laugh-provoking, and its the.me is philosophic in that the fellow who considers himself a failure isn't that at all.

Frank and Mac Stanley open the variety with a series of lariat stunts. Frank" throws i a four or five minute turn after the fashion of Will Rogers- An impersonation of a Chinese by Harry Fiddler is a classic. Bob Stone and Lew Leever are in next-to-closing position with some low-brow' comedy that wins considerable applause. With all its thrills, gayety and col- orfulncss the famous English Derby comes to the screen of the Marlow for showing with this week's vaudeville. "The Sporting Lover," starring Conway Tcarle.

This is an E. M. Ashcr picture for First National release. Barbara Bedford is featured opposite Tcarle. The scenes showing the Derby were actually photographed in England.

King George and Queen Alary arc, shown in the picture. A Matinee Daily 2:45 TOMORROW AND SATURDAY Evenings at 7 and 9 The Latest First National Picture With the Screen's Most Popular Star and a Story as New as Tomorrow's Paper! COLLEEN MOODE If you liked Colleen in "Sally" and "The Desert Flower" you'll love her in "We Moderns." It's a wow! Antlers, Sunday and Monday. Corinne Griffith in "Mile. Modiste," a Fashion Show Extraordinary. Preparations are practically com- lete.

for the presentation Friday ight at the Marlow of "The ool," the play put im by the stu- ets of Last aturday night the' cast Bhoweti well at a critics' rehearsal, at hich the college and the ramatic Mount Si. college the High chool were They rejport- it 'as being produc- on. Ticket sales arp under way. he Marlow management reported esterday morning that the lower alcony was all sold out and that many reservations had been made the lower floor and lodges. "The Fool" is the heaviest play ver attempted by amateurs in elena.

It has just been released om the professional stage for mate-ur production. Donald Tre- oar. who takes the part of Daniel ilchrist, "The handles it vith the ease and self-assurance of professional of years of experi- nce. Chester Kflvanaugh, who akes the part of "Jerry Goodkind," c'ts the part of one who has been eading a dissipated life. Recently Miss 'Gay Seabrook, wJio ook the part of "Mary Margaret" the original cast that played for onie time in New York and for' 62 veeks in the leading theaters of the ountry, was in Helena for a day nd attended a rehearsal of the 3lay.

She said she was surprised see such talent for she had ex- ected to see a student production She said that the parts taken by Donald Treloar and Chester Kavnaugh were better mastered than hose in the original cast in which he acted. Blanche Brown takes the part ol he leading woman in the role ol Clara Jewitt," who is engaged to Daniel' Gilchrist, but later marries erry Margaret Totten ahes the part of "Mary 1 race Thompson as Airs. Henry jilliam," Gladys Absher as "Dilly Carl Hagen as "Rev. Everett Wadham," and Norman iVampler as "Max Stedtman." Tickets can be secured from any the students of Intcrmountan, at the Marlow. Reservations an be made at the box office.

STATE SAYS MOORE SLEW BE FREE I'O 1VE1) HIS AFFINITY TO Moore The Antlers which has been operating part-time for the past few weeks, will open for the winter season tomorrow and will un every day, with matinee daily, at 2:45 and evening at 7 and 9 o'clock. 'We Moderns," Ihe latest First GRAND OPENING OF THE New Winter Garden ENTIRELY NEW! ENTIRELY DIFFERENT! lOc DANCE YOU'LL BE SURPRISED SATURDAY 10c DANCE Port Angeles, Nov. state in the trial of'Dr. iPaul D. Moore of Sequim, Wash, and Nashville, charged with the murder of his wife hy administering poison, rested its ease late The announcement followec Superior Judge Wilson's ruling that "immoral conduct of the husband is an immaterial matter unless connected in some way with the commission of the crime." The state had declared that it would show that intimate relations between Moore and Mrs.

Charlotte Kendall of Sequim, broke up the Kendall home and were connected with Mrs. Moore's death. The point as to the admissibility the eAdence of intimate relations was raised when the prosecution called Angus Hay, editor of the Sequim Press and was about to question him about a conversation with Moore regarding the breaking up of the Kendall home. A divorce suit by Kendall is pending in Seattle. The Charge.

It is the prosecution's theory that whil Mrs. Moore was recover ing from an operation, she was given the poison by her husband although he was not handling he: case. The complaint" alleges tin poison was administered one day National picture with Colleen Moore, was chosen by the management from a list of the season's best photoplays as i'ne opening feature. "Kick," "pep" and "jazz" stirred together, whipped into consistency and spread thickly over a plot full of love scenes and thrills, is the description given "We Moderns," and Colleen Moore is at her glorious heal. The latest edition of the Pathc News Weekly and a two-reel comedy are included in the program which will be shown tomorrow and Saturday.

On Sunday and Monday Corinne i i comes to Ihe Antlers screen in "Mile Modiste," one of the most lavish and elaborate 1 (luctions of the season. before Mrs. Moore died. Dr. P.

C. West of Seattle, testi tied that isolated grains of poisoi found in the woman's stomac; when injected into a guinea pig killed the animal in 48 minutes Dr. Wm. J. Jones of Seattle, testi fied that Mrs.

Moore had congestio of brain, dilation of the hear and peritonitis, but that in hi opinion none of these were th cause of her death. Bxaminalio showed, he said, that an incisio for gall bladder. July 4, had heale "very FOE OF VICE GOES TO FIGHT IN NEW YORK DCS i Nov. B. Hammond, toe of every vice and arch enemy ol has quit Iowa, scene of his activities lor 30 years, to take a try at.

making New York dry. The veteran crusader will greet Xcw York "loaded tor bear and will let them have both he said last i as he boarded un eastbound train. Mr. Hammond will be associated with the New York Civic league, which is planning, he said, to enlist all enforcement-agencies of N'ew York to wipe out liquor traffic. San Santiago, Chilean cabinet IT ft TIKES PICTURE MIRKS A MILESTONE IN TODAY Ladies' Mainett 2:45 Tonight 7 and 9:15 with jingles and jests, this Association vaudeville bill with a fine Feature Picture--will be a real treat to Helena theatergoers.

Five Acts Association Vaudeville (Booked by the Orpheum Organization) The Picture -A Fine Picture With Two Big Favorites The Prettiest Girls in the Prettiest Act in Vaudeville--6 of 'em Rythms of Danceland Featuring Blanche and Elliott with New Cycle of Songs and Dances The Business Man--and--a Pretty Stenographer George B. Alexander Co. Present a Comedy Talking Act With a Throb, "The Failure" Big-Time Nut Comedians--You'll Laff Bob Lew Stone Leever "Turned Loose From the Bug-House" The Well-Known Comedian and Monologist Harry Fiddler "Without a Fiddle" A Miniature Rodeo, a la Will Rogers Frank and Mae Stanley A Romance of the Lariat Special Program of Music by MarUw Orchestra This show looks awfully good and we expect big crowds. Come early tonight for seats. If you can't come early, better get reserved loges.

Call 148 after one. With BARBARA IJJSUFORD Adapted-to the screen by Carey Wilson from the Lane 1 drama, "Gooi Luck," by Seymour i and Ian Hay; directed by Alan Hale. When Jesse L. Lasky, first vice )resid 4 ent of Paramount, in charge of first viewed the Raoul Walsh production, "The Wanderer," which comes to "the Marlow Saturday for engagement of two days, he tailed it as a picture which marked a new milestone in the advance of motion-picture ideals and artistry. He saw this picturization of the oldest dramatic theme of adventuring youth and sorrowing age--that of the wandering boy beset by the world's i a while the mother yearns for his return, a i for Ms safety, with a tear in her eye and a crushing weight at her heart.

"On three past occasions," said Mr Laskyj sat in the same projection room and was the first to view 'Thi Ten. 'The Coveret Wagon' and 'Peter can say with deepest sincerit that 'The Wanderer' is a productioi of equally as great magnitude." With the score tied at 2-2 and two seconds to play, Elmer WaTd shot from the left side of the floor and ns the ball was half way to the basket, the whistle blew that ended the game, although the ball made a clean weep through the hoop and won a ianl-fought contest, by a score of 4 This save the Raps a ree ticket toward the cellar as they ave lost their last two contests utter playing- straight i a defeat. the opener the Horseshoes took a. clear lead of the league beating ho non-victorious Bobcats by a score to 0. The Horseshoes now owe heir only defeat to the Cardinals, vho have been steadily climbing the top.

The and Wolverines olayed two extra periods and the mysterious i were victors by two baskets when Scheewe copped a couple. This gave Ihe Unknowns a S'e'ar title to third and kept the iVolverlnes down in the lower class. The final score was 13 to 9. Stuff. The i game which was between Hie Cardinals and Yankees turned out to 1)0 a royr.l rough-house when both teams got wild and began throwing- basketball material all over the floor.

The score at fhe end of the half -was 3 to 3 but at the end was 9 to The Yanks lost two. points on personal fouls while the Cards the ball down and made a pile of points that rendered the Yanks dizzy. Miller and Condon were the chief roughers and led their teams to a merry scrap. Personal fouls were so many that Noel just cancelled them off in -his i while refereeing. forti fications for warding off naval at tacks arc urged by Major Genera Edgar Jadwin, chief of army cngin ccrs.

He thinks there is necessity to such notwistanding airplanes. Francisco, Xov- 17--(AP)-- Georjre Sterling, a poet, died hei today in his room in a i club apparently from the effects of a a i i poison. His body, undressed, was lying on the bed. A a i i bottle of t'uiick-actins poison reposed on a dresser near the bed. Scattered about the room were bits of torn and paper.

IT. L. Mencken and Morris, the author, had come here today to visit Sterling. Sterling was married early in his career to Miss Carrie Kand, a of a pioneer who was one of the i chiefs or police of Oakland, Calif. The couple suscquently were divorced and the cause of the separation never became public.

A short time a the divorce, Mrs. Sterling i suicide. Trimmed Hat Sale at Fisher's today. Cunningham 0 Drake 0 Totals HORSESHOES-- 0 1 1 F.G. F.C.

Pts. Burns 1 jnhl Xiklas Collins Bowman Mcirath Garlow Totals UNKNOWNS-- Scheewe -t Everett ..0 D. Holshue .2 Wolfe 0 Bennett 0 F.G. F.C- Pts. Totals WOLVERINES C.

Watson Jim Miller Hilger Kelly F.G. F.C. Pts. 2 0 4 Totals YANKEES-- The team scoring In date Haps, 0 0 3 0 F.G. F.C.

Pts. G. Holshue 0 J. B. i 2 R.

Burns Barker D. MacLean Batch Bertram Mclllhattan Totals F.O. F.C. Pts. Condon Bridg-cwater PUT CREAM IN NOSE AND STOP CATARRH Tells How To Open Clogged Nostrils and End Head-Colds.

You i in a moments. Your cold in head or a a will be gone. clogged nostrils will open. The air passages of your head will clcu.r and you can breath freely. Xo more; dullness, headache; no hawking, fling, mucous discharges or dryncss; no slruggling lor breath at night.

Tell your druggist you want a small hottlc of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic in your nostrils, let it penetrate through 'every air passage of the head; soothe and heal the swollen, inflamed mucous membrane, and relief comes instantly. It is what every cold and ca- 56: Carflinals, Unknowns. -It: Wolverines, 38: Wildcats. 52: Yankees, 3-; Horseshoes, 23, and Bobcats, 21.

The scores yesterdays' games were: Horseshoes. 4: Bobcats. I). Unknowns, I Wolverines, 0. Cardinals, 10: Yankees, 1.

WIlHcats, Eaps, 2. The games for Friday Raps, vs. Yankees, Horseshoes vs. Wildcats, VF. Bobcats, Cardinals vs.

Wolverines. Those favored to win are: 1--Raps. ---Morseslioes. 3--Unknowns. '1--Wolverines.

I The high point men are: Gil Hol; i 29, Bwede Anderson Schoewo 25. Schneider 22, llolshuc IS, Xiklns 17, Dchler 17, Clarence 1C; Sloan The a i of the teams to date: Sclineider Jlarlow Ocsswho i Totals RAPS-- 3 0 0 1 0 P.O. F.C; larrli sufferer needs. Don't i and miserable. stay lorscshocs a i a a Irps 1,.

5 1 2 4 2 2 2 1 2 0 ii Tat. .830 6f6 .030 33; .000 The lineups for yesterday's games: BOBCATS-Noel 51. Anderson Allen T. Eckles D. Eckles Watson FG.

F.C. Pts. A. -Anderson 1 L. Rudio 3 Stewart :0 Dchlor 0 DeBar 0 S.

i 0 Tota.ls 1 0 1 0 0 3 0 Pt3. 0 0 0 SATURDAY SUNDAY -The Picture of the Year WILDCATS-- Slonn Millegan Mcliclic Ward Smith P. Flint F.G. F.C. Pts.

..1 ..0 0 ..1 0 ..0 What a theme for a motion picture! And how perfectly William Collier, portrays the role of the First Black Sheep. Totals COURT TAKES NOTE OF LOUISIANA ROUGH STUFF Xcw Orleans, Nov. Lewis H. Burns in federal court today signed a warrant for contempt issued against Manuel Malero, former president of the St. Bernard trappers' association, and 100 others.

The warrant was issued as a result of the between trappers an-i guards of trapping lands yesterday at La Croi.x island. AT LAST. Alfred, X. Nov. 17--(AP)--After seven years of research and experi- Lloyd R.

Watson, scientist and bee keeper nounced he of! Alfred, today an- had successfully controlled the matins of nucon bees. Since the time of Aristotle, man lias in general way that the A Jefferson City Saturday Nitc Nov. 20 Good Roads, Good Music Now is the Time to Have Your Chimneys and FurnacesCleaned Call Smokey Phone 224 queen bee mates high In the air and he has tried to develop a way to control matins', but i cess. H1V.