Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 23, 1922, Page 10

PAGE TEN senate fod d and accepted by President tes were pledged, the to reject all other pro- posed reservations and amendments and to insure the necessary two- s for final ratification. ¢ ratification vote is to be taken the outset of tomorrow's session under the unanimous consent agree- ment which limite’ debate today to one hour for each senator and which stipulated that the discussion shali end entirely with today’s adjourn- ment The debate was opens by Senator Colt, Republican, Rhode Island, who favored ratification with the commit- teg “no alliance” reservation. The senator said he had little ad- miration for people who put them selves into a position where they could not be questioned about infor- mation that belonged to somebody else. Mr. Hughes, he said, “left the vhile the treaty was under y the foreign relations had since “remained senate although he was not in- clined o t to support any reser- vation he now felt its adoption might be wise. Senator Borah, Republican, Idaho, argued that if a change were to be made, it must be a change in the treaty itself. “You cannot put = label on the bot- tle,” said Senator Borah, “and by 80 doing put anything in the bottle that wasn’t there before or take out any- thing that was there before.” Opponents of the treaty got into a @ebate among themselves over the ob- ligations of the treaty as a result of the statement by Senator Borah, that the pact did not, In its express terms, carry any “implication of force.” The view was challenged by Senator G . Democrat, Virginia, and John- gon, Republican, California, but Sena- tor Borah insisted that it was not the terms of the treaty itself, but the “situation !t would create upon which he based his opposition.” Denying charges that Democratic polities with pointed Senator out that t Underwood of Alabama, American delegation and was work- ng for ratification ‘A statement by Senator Caraway that President Harding and most Re- publican senators opposed the Borah resolution which led to the arms con- ference roused the ire of Senators Poindexter, Republican, Washington, ublican, New Jersey. said Senator Cara- Mr. Poindexter way’s assertion was unfounded and added that President Harding, long he Bora resolution was had negotiated with Great Britain for the armament limitation meeti Edge declared that when Borah did not appear to be ing the Borah resolution he, Mr introduced lar measure. So really the jon passed by the senate senator from New Jersey, sefd Mr. Secretary Hughes was ssafled by Senator Caraway for his conduct throughout the treaty fight. es — Peasant Dress Is Adopted As Of ‘Good Taste’ NEW YO! March 23.—Costumes of the peasantry of Europe were tak- en as models for many creations in an exhibition of “good taste in dress 1s” opened today by a se of the Art Centre and were designed by gists in art classes of schools in New niladelphia, Chichgo, (Cleve alsewhere. Centre announced that the was the opening of a cam 9 encourage better taste and sense in dress for young girls. s condemned the “flap- much in vogue for girls Of 16 to 18. “Better taste and good sogge” was interpreted in the designs td@Bcan skirts below the knees, high ks and sleeves of at least elbow CUT BY THE BURLINGTON CHICAGO, March 33.—A reduction of 26 per cent tn dining car prices was announced today by Burlington ) Who asio stated that fable <i’ ervice will be introduced © in the price of food is Tespensible for ‘he iower nrices, the LAST FIGHT ON TREATY WAGED Ratification of Pact in Prospect Tomorrow Following End of Debate Limited by Senate Rules WASHINGTON, March 23.—What was thought to be the final forensic battle over the four-power treaty began in the y h® the administration leaders holding their lines intact, to the onslaughts of the irreconcilables and pre- ng that ratification would be voted tomorrow with no rvation except that approved by the foreigu relations as the resolution of the|§ VIOLATORS ORAW HEAVY FINES IN DISTRIGT COURT Total of $1,300 Against De- fendants Arraigned Wed- nesday; More Cases Are Pending. The-district court is making a clean sweep of gambling and liquor law vio- lations this week, offend srs being con victed with regularity ana neavy fines assessed to express the disapproval of the law enforcement agencies on the Practice of making moonshine whisk. ey and participating in other law violations. Four defendants were arraigned in court yesterday on either liquor or gambling charges. Fines were assess- ed against all of the men totalling $1,- 300. In the first case tried it took the jury seven minutes to find Carl Mil- ler guilty. The defendant was prompt- ly fined $400 and costs of the jury ac tion. He was held in the county jail pending the payment of the fine which he can elect to serve at the rate of $1.00 a day. The other convictions and fines fol- low: Steve Samis on liquor charge fined $300; Chris Angelos, gambling charge $400; John Arsenbaugh, $300 on gam- bling charge. The belief that it would be impos sible to get convictions on bling and liquor charges in distri@t court due to the rules of evidence has been cast aside In view of the continuous t of defendants who are taking their cases in their own hands and pleading for lentency from the court. es An oyster enlarges its own shell. It spends its infancy in the hole where it lives in its latter days. As it grows it throws out a secretion of animal matter and carbonate of lime, which sticks to the shell, and oozes over the edges surrcunding the hollow in which | the creature resides. Thus, as time goes on, its home gradually becomes larger and thicker. S800 FINE AND LoS OF AUTO Self on Mercy of Judge Brown. ||the mercy of the court. The plea was entered after a jury was impanelled ‘|to hear the case. «| _ After Gosnay entered his plea Judge C. O. Brown fined him $500 and costs }|amounting to $160 and declared the Ford car which was found in Gosnay’s possession and the contraband, jointly valued at nearly $1,000 more confiscat- jea. ‘Texas,| The heavy penalty was imposed be- cause Gosnay is alleged to have re- f |sisted the arrest of Deputy Sheriff charge him with complicity in sales of |"! waty She worthiess oll stock. His bail has beca|les Snow to place him under arrest fixed at $25,000. which culminated when Gosnay hit pentane 2 21S Snow on the with a heavy gun. Snow then took his man by threaten- FREIGHT RATE ing to fill him fo% of lead if he made ON MONTANA rcs no money with which to pay the fine. |1f thé ventence is fully carried out U |Gosnay will spend nearly a year and D |10 months in the county jail, besides another move. Tho $500 fine and $150 costs virtual- losing his car and the money he had invested in the contraband liquor. ly meant a 650 day jail sentence for HEL Mont., March 23.— A re oo duction of approximately 12% cents per 100 pounds on refined oil ship- rh 4 | ments in Montana, on hauls of 500 miles or more, was ordered today by the state railroad commission, The 10 BE BURI new rates are to take effect April 20. | The revised rates, it was said, w correspond somewhat with the exist- ing- Wyoming rates, although being Mary lower in many instances where short|Hamflton, who died at her home yes- hauls are concerned. terday, will be held from the Hamil- The board granted a maximum rate|ton residence on East G street tomor- from Billings, to any point within the|row afternoon at 2 o'clock. state, for a sing line haul, of 93 cents.| ‘The Rev. Lewis Carter will have This rate also applies to Lewistown,|charge of the services at the home Miles City, West Lewistown and Win-|and the Ladies of Maccabees will be nett. A rate of 12% cents per 100/{!n charge of the services at the gra’ pounds from Winnett to” Lewistown was named and a rate of 22 cents| from Winnett to Billings. eee kL me Secret Marriage Of Debutante In N. Y. Announced NEW YORK, March 23. — The se-| cret marriage in Paris of Miss Mar-! garet A. Train, New York debutante,! who went to France to study art, and Reginald Embree of Boston, another art student, Was announced in a cablegram received here Tuesday. The marriage took place last Saturday and this week the couple were to leave for a honeymoon in Algiers. Mrs. Embree, who was considered one of the prettiest girls in New York society, is a daughter of former Assistant District Attorney Arthur Cheney Train, a novelist. Mr. and Mrs, Train who now are in Santa Barbara, Cal., visited their daughter| in Paris last smmer and were said| then to have opposed her marriage] Funeral services for Mrs. ords here. beautiful often Coronation March 35547—Hallelujah Chorus of Ase” Funeral March (Chopin). . Pine Organ 85597—Peer Gynt Suite Part 1 “Morning” Peer Gynt Suite Part 2 “Death Rebekahs will also attend in a body. Buria}] will be ma?) in Highland cemetery. he Casper Daily Crivare $520 IN PRIZES label and the printed slip to you free upon request. Any woman or girl may enter thi Contest, but only A pref from fing pe. will be considered. In case of the full amount of the prize will be given to each tying contestant. Write plainly on only one side of a sheet of paper and and address, Send your rhyme before May Ist to Price Baking Powder Factory 1005 fndependence Blvd., Chicago, Il. your name You'll Like These Records It’s a positive delight to choose your Rec- We sell hundreds, and from our knowledge acquired through many years of study and through learning the verdicts of our customers 6n these Records, we can be of great assistance to you in choosing your | VICTOR | RECORDS It’s easy enough to order the latest hits, but the prized gem of your Record Li-| brary will be some little known selection bad with an unforgettable melody that was new, S a hundred years or more ago. 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Festival TeDeum Part 2 (Dudley Buck) -..... 2 «eagles EEO cals + 35710—In a Roman Victor Orchestra 45053—Casse Noisette—Dance Chinoise Casse Nnisette—Dance Arabé..... Victor Herbert’s Orchestra 551204—Badinage (Herbert) Babes Monastery Garden ce (Tschaikowsky). ..---»..$1.25 in Toyland—Military Ball. ...$1.50 Herbert’s Orchestra 74695—Damnation of Faust -.......-..-.. -$1.75 Toscanini and La Scala Orchestra 74627—Blue Danube Waltz—(Strauss) .... iladelphia Orchestra Ask us to suggest some classical Records which you have never heard. treat in store for you. THE MUSIC SHOPPE, Inc. “Exclusively Victor” AT TRIPENY’S DRUG STORE Phone 1745 Casper, Wyo. We Always Have the Records You Want When You Want Them. You have a 2418S. Center St. SS Ss TES ATT PINES REAL ESTATE Is the basis of a larce percentage of the big fortunes of this country. REAL ESTATE Has created more wealth for its owners than any other commodity. REAL ESTATE Presents never ending opportunities. BUT Good judgment in its selection is essential to success. WE ASK YOU TO CAREFULLY CONSIDER INDEPENDENT ADDITION Where Is Independent Addition? Independent Addition is only 114 miles east of the great city of Casper, and will be, without a doubt, a part of that fast growing city in a few years. Independent Addition is along the Northwestern Rail- road and the Yellowstone Highway. ADJOINING THE NEW WYOMING REFINERY Which, during its construction and when completed, will employ a thousand or more men. .These men must have a place to live near their work. In addition to all this and a fact which must not be overlooked, oil wells are now being drilled, both to the south and to the north of Independent Addition. WE WISH TO ANNOUNCE THAT THE OIL RIGHTS GO WITH EVERY LOT PURCHASED. INDEPENDENT ADDITION Offers Tremendous Possibilities For Profit See Ben Realty Co. “A Look Means a Lot” 201-203 Midwest Building ‘THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1922. INDEPENDENT ADDITION Adjoining the New Refinery *. ce TE RRRNONReMRAReR ESE \ ae Casper, Wyo.