Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 13, 1922, Page 4

PAGE FOUR GHRISTINNS TO REDUCTION OF 10,000 1N NAVY PELEBRATEWITH PERSONNEL IS URGED BY DEM DNNERTONGHT sense se States 15 Wonderful Progress Shown by Church Since Organization Was Launched One Year Ago. personnel” he treaty,” he|t f the reduction es will have re 33 cruisers, fund of ed $100,001 turned placin, ar that the navy in missioned per: 1 a," he said. mnel BONUS PLANTS. ar situation nm participating in must be azsumed, b that the treat therefore, eds th above P story, tal the ‘trantyaeint jaz y sense a navy for ag.|here on the motion of Prosecutor J. S t quota for the safety | creasio: asked for; it is a navy | Bartholomew of the United States." for pr on and to discharge the eee i Mr. Denby pointed out thet until|many missions unconnected with war| WISCONSIN JURIST DEAD. Including Bennie Beans the 34 knot scout cruisers now unde tired by our government at} MADISON, Wis, Feb. 13.—Robert ||| Lunches Kirkland, Slim LaMont, —— struction were com, the n “ G. Sibecker, chief justice of the Wis Frank Belville and Betty (Continued from Pago One) id have “no vesse Denby said estimated with-|consin supreme court and former law stroyer capable of making 7 hour. navy “we | $478,000,000. s an With the econ 13.—The soldiers be zestion was brought before the senate today by Senator Borah, Republica. Idaho, who sug gomery Ward Co.’s prices with ours. carefully, noting the difference in quality ing seamless and seamed rugs. beginning, “This am grow very rapid! In my matter of onty appropriating $1,500,000,000 annually for the nec 8 of the ato men by day their number is increas » wounded and dis- t of hi that its © wounded men would final §,000,000,000 Senator 1 how civil war pension ob. rown. Hoe said aiso that 8 had estimated that the disabled men would cost estimate We refer you to item No. 172B2706, CHAM ‘ BERLIN FURNITURE CO. 'e 99 that the finan Wilton Rug, 9x12, seamed rug, Mont- PRICE 9 government and of gomery Ward Catalog No. 96, 1922. We can place in your home the same Our ef ese deneah ia Their latest issue. weight 1 President Harding a A rament could not under Montepmersawjard: Con sei Wilton Seamless Rug na Seca f. 0. b. K City. 68.75 ae FRANK KEENAN © appropriations we - o. b. Kansas City__...__.... $68. BSibS. ab ——....$82.00 or the disabled sol Less 10 per cent fi h 2 In Of course, we were dotam aillwe oaenk Freight, Kansas City to Cas- #88 1S Pet cent tor, cash saan “The Midnicht packed last night. It’s Senator Borah de. per, 48 Ibs, at $3.05 per cwt.__$1.46 $73 80 Sta, i me: the best show in Casper. ent ought to be abso- Drayage ae AU . ze Come early and stay late. it has met and is 4 s nl Rug is w Rug. $70.96 the burden d adjusted ee We refer you to item No. 172B2950 Axminster Rug, 9x12, seamed, Mont- 300 iLL FROM gomery Ward Co. Catalog No. 96, 1922. Their latest issue. Montgomery Ward Co. price, AD POISON f. o. b. Kansas City...._____$46.50 At - Freight, Kansas City to Casper, anf aaa ae 40 Ibs. at $3.05 per ewt. —$1.22 ; rae Drayage ese er 75c ate college today described seamless. $48.47 Chinese Foreign Minister Quits the above items. with you. | Ths Asso- gnation of Dr. ister and act- 5 r ted to the week immediately ¢ © KOvernment announc-| ad summoned home from Dr. Wellington Koo, Al- ter to the Inited fai-Wang, the ¢ Corner Second and Dayid Streets ith due regard he United le attack} VALPARAISO, Ind, Feb. 13.— do not abso-|Charges of manslaughter against TODAY Mr. Denby said,| Willam 8. Long of Jackson, Mich., a rawn and the|@nd George F. Block, of Michigan mendations tn | protection | indicated will » under present world conditions. for the CHAMBERLIN FURNITURE CO. MONTGOMERY WARD CO. Today we are quoting rug items by way of comparing Mont- We -sk you to read the ad F CHAMBERLIN FURNITURE CO. PRICE We can place in your home an Axminster Seamless Rug Less 10 ‘per cent for cash__.. This Rug is 5 lbs. heavier and is $10 more than a Seamed Rug. We Have Just Received a Big Shipment of Rugs All sizes and designs. They are priced proportionately with Bring us your catalog and allow us to figure Chamberlin Furniture Co. de Casper Dally Cridune Ss" [EXPORTS IN JANUARY LOWEST IN SEVEN MONTHS, IMPORTS IN reduced to $350,000,000. ications of considerable oppost- to the recommendation for $350,- appropriation, about $40,000,- 000 of which would go for building, feveloped during the informal discus- sion of the naval program between Mr. Denby and members of the com mittee, } Representative McCtintock, Demo- crat, Oklahoma, told the secretary re- ports were current that congress was WASHINGTON ,Feb. 13.—Exports in January aggre-, cipaitea te" Gat vane ‘ation, gated $279,000,000, the lowest in seven months and amount- ts sisepecions or $200,000 000. ed to a decrease of about $15,009,000 from the month of “I am a big navy man myself," December. - r-| said Representative McArthur, Repub- p | ean, Oregon. “but from what 1/$237,000,000 the previous month end $209,000,000 in Janu- | eather an attempt will be made in| Sry 1921 months ending January 1921, while ex congress to cut the figure to $150,000, , mgood |ports fo rthis period totalled $18,000. : Exports as compared with January | Po 0 2 os... How it can >, done, I cannot), ,01"P Sr resented « falling off of more|000 campared with $130,000,000. Chairmen Butler wanted to know/*2&" half or $375,000,000. Silver imports during January az if Mr. Denby felt assured that war| These figures “as to the foreign|Fresated ig: ae avat ee ee in| Was leas probable as a result of the|tfade of the nation in the first month | 00.000 in January 1921 w! expo m4 |arms conference. ; of the new year, were made public|#ETegated $4,000.000 compared wit “T am absolutely certain of it.” the|today by the department of commerce. | $6,700,000 the same month a year go. »| Secretary replied, “but until other na-|_ For the seven months ending with| Silver imports — the seven exten tions have reduced their armament|January exports aggregated $2,230,- page go go poe Soe we ought not to go about It too rap-/000,000 compared with $4,636,900,/10 9,000 in the same period of 192 idly. In other words, the treaty|during the corresponding months of should be ratified firs: 1921 In the Periods, imports Imports of gold last month agegre- ee | 000 compared | ' CREW gated $26,600,000 compared with $33,- | 600,000 in January 1921, while exports! 1 | S u ELD F 0 R totalled $863,000 as against | : | a $250,- 0,00 into Second Big Day LYRIC Continuous 1 to 11 P, M. = 100 Imports months period aggres As against $326,000,00 City, Ind., engineer and fireman on the Michigan Central train which col. Uded with a New York Central train at Porter, Ind., last February caus ing the deaths of Persons, were dismissed today in the circuit court the | THE DANCING CHICKLETS Bates, in “STARTING A JAZZ RIOT” ‘Hear the Barn- yard Four Those harmony phiends. See those clever little chicklets and those comi- cal fellows, Mike and Longboy. They will make you laugh. 11:30 A. M. to 2:30 P. M. Quick Service. partner of United State Senator La Follette, died Satunfay night at his home here. were he Vi THEATER Today and Tomorrow Continuous 1 to 11 P. M. ANITA | MEWART “The Message of the Mouse” Also LARRY SEMON I “DULL CARE” And Scenic, “Puppy Day: WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY DOUBLE-HEADER Cecil B. De Mille’s “Why Change —Next— when you are consider- rence of $2.84 gets you a Wilton Rug. Any Seamless orth $10 more than a Seamed COLUMBIA L. P. Wall Presents SAPPHIRE GIRLS MUSICAL COMEDY CO. “LEND ME YOUR WIFE” A Comedy of Errors and Mix-Ups. There is a fortune at stake—he must be married and have living in his home—a baby—when his uncle arrives—his friend plays the part of the wife—but when it came to getting the necessary infant—well—see “LEND ME YOUR WIFE” and you will realize what troubles really are. Extra Added Attraction MISS LORETTA KIDD IN “WHIRLING DERVISH” DANCE SPECIALTY It_Is the Sensation of the Season Take a Tip, Come Early—First Show Today at 2:45 IN ADDITION—MOTION PICTURE PROGRAM ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN IN “PLEASURE SEEKERS” Marrying a man to reform him does not always work out— but something had to be done when she found out that he needed reforming after they were married. It wasn’t as smooth sailing as she though it would be when they left the country village, but Mary Murdock put one over on Broadway and everything turned out great. Admission Only 40c—Block West of Henning—Shows at 7 and 9 $5.80 $52.20 . Any Seamless Rug is worth Phone 37 months ending January 1921. Russian Church Imports for January totalled $216,000,000 as against ciated Press}—The all-Russian central committee has immediately MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1922. churches and sell them for the benefit of the famine sufferers. The value of the silver and gold candlesticks, the gold coveréd and be | jewelea fkons, the chalices and sai vers involved is variously estimated but in the weight of the precious | metals and jewels alone is reported to otal bundreds of millions of dollars. $35,000,000 > Be Sacrificed| MOSCOW, Feb. 12.—(By The Asso. flecided to ta the valuables in Grand Lincoln’s Day Ball MONDAY NIGHT, FEBRUARY 13 Let us celebrate this great day in a fitting manner. If Abe was here today he would lead the grand march and join in with the frolic and fun. (CASPER’S JOY PALACE) Dancing Academy Life is short and we are doing our best to make it sweet. Why not join us tonight. You will find a splendid floor. Won- derful music, and best of all a big, jolly, sociable crowd. Miss Elsie B. Hughes, Dancing Instructress Class Lessons Tuesday and Thursday Private Lessons by Appointment VALENTINE PARTY A Bishop-Cass Theatre AT 8:30 TONIGHT MISS ETHEL MANN PRESENTS “A VALENTINE FROLIC” Introducing interpretative dancing by Casper’s young and promising artists and singing and readings by some of Casper’s young ladies. Following Is the Special Program That Starts at 8:30 Sharp: 1—La Zingana ... 2—Black and White. 3—Valentine Dance 4—Kiss a Miss_.... > » of, the 6—Russian Mazurka_ 7—Tucky Home Jazz... 5 $—Latest Fox-Trot and Waltz_. a ttstsesccesmssecccwccces Misa Elsie Hughes—Instructress at Arkeon *creresenssnsens-Miss Ethel Mann «Evelyn Patton, Bette Weltenent 12—Danco of the Hi 13—French Gavotte. Gerber 14—Cupid’s Dance. . Se Eileen. Mishica 15—Minuet—Helen and Martha Gerber, Bernice Young ard Eileen Butler, Catherine Pickett and Marjorie Newell, Betty Weld- erhold and Evelyn Patton, Elaine Myers and Florence Johnson. 16—Old Fashioned Garden (Toe Duet).Misses Marion and Ethel Mann All This in Addition to the Regular Picture Program. BERT LYTEL —IN— “ALIAS LADYFINGERS” AN ABSOxBi{NG CROOK DRAMA. —ALSO— “HOLD THE LINE”. A Two-Part Comedy. AND COMIC CARTOONS USUAL ADMISSION 30c A Bishop-Cass Theater LAST TIMES TONIGHT GLORIA SWANSON ~ Supported by MAHLON HAMILTON and RUSSELL SIMPSON —IN— “UNDER THE LASH” —AND— “A RAMBLING ROMEO” A Two-Part Christie Comedy. —AND— CURRENT EVENTS Continuous 1 to 11 Admission 40c STARTING TUESDAY ZANE GREY’S “THE LAST TRAIL”