Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 22, 1922, Page 10

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PAGE TEN. TEN. DYER PREDICTS | ~ INDEPENDENCE ~ FOR FILIPINOS Rigi Are ee in Address Before the Philippine Senate’ MANILA, P. I, ere will be estab- . in whi be the sole go pvople w “I an ent existence—I shall be g' you words “America: 2 the Philippines and what we complished 1 for the Filipin for the A opie.” ROBBER GAI'G PV RE NEAR WYOMING LINE GREELEY, Colo., Dec. 22.—Patrick near ar the Wyoming state reported to Sheriff Hall} here that they had been shot at late| yesterday afternoon by two armed men brothers, occurred while they were riding fence near the A. B. Springer ranch, 20 miles northeast of Karr. The men who did the shooting were quite a distance away and brothers were unable to give a good description of them. ‘They asked for the arrest of A. B. Springer but learned that Springer had been fa jail for the last two sweeks on a charge of violating the prohibition law his home since that time was thought to have heen deserted Sheriff Hall sent ranch houre today prehend the men. He regards it is| kely that the men may have some jon with the bandit gang that ay morning shot and k'lled '. Linton, a Federal Reserve rfi in a robbery on tho steps ernment mint in Denver scaped with $200,000 IRISH REBELS TO BE FREED DUBLIN, Dec, 22.—(By The Asso- clated Press.\—A large number of the Irish republicans held prisoner in Mount Joy prison will, it is under- deputies to the stood, be released at Christmas,hay- | ing signed a declaration of allegiance | For the remainder Il be granted. Rail Divorce Hearings Will Resume Jan. 19} WASHINGTON, Dee. 2%. — Argu- ™ents before the interstate commerce commission’ on the application of the Southern Pacific rafiroad to retain eontrolot thé Central Pacific will be heard, it was announced today on Sanuary 19 and 20. Hearing of ne 08, Was discontinued ten days ago. The Centra! Pacific, which has Teen operated as a part of the South- | ern Pacific system fer many years, Was ordered separated by the su- © court. The Southern Pacific to have the Interstate to pro- FLORENCE, Ariz.—Miss Kath- erine Encinas was found gullty of | first degree murder December 8 for | the slaying of Dr. W. G. Randall and sentenced to life tmprisonment Her counsel filed notice of an ap- peal, “They Came, They Saw, They Bought” “If people bought your goods, they must have seen them. “If they saw them they must have come into your store, “If they store— came into your “They must have read your ads in the ‘Christmas Gift Sug- gestions’ column of this news- paper's alphabetical classified section.” ‘That's the way a go0d many Christmas stories will run this + year. The shooting, according to the| the| n an effort to ap-|iongth by Gilbert E. in| company arrive at cl * ices,""| | | Did Mohr Order Fatal Shot? Much Interest is being centered in the murder trials of Henry c. Mohr and his sister, Mrs. Doris Brunen, charged with killing Mrs, Bra band, John T. Brunen, the circus man, Mount Holl: Powell testified in court that he had acted on M the fatal shot through the window that killed Brunen. Later, he sald, Mohr had paid him for the deed according to agreement. FOREIGN FIELDS MUST PROVIDE HALF OF OIL SUPPLY IN TEN YEARS, PRAIRIE CHIEF ASSERTS} WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.—Prediction that American oil refiners within ten years must look to foreign fields for 50 per cent of their! supply was made by James E. O'Neill, president of the Prairie Oil! and Gas company, one of the largest producers in the Mid-continent field, in testifying today at the senate oil investigation. “Tt is my opinion after careful study that the United States has seen the peak of oh pasa tis of crude ment of the witness to his statement} oil," Mr. O'Neill added. jthat generally speaking the leading | The witness was questioned at some! competing companies of the Mid- | Roe, attorney | continent field posted the same prices for ths Inventigating committee as to| cn the same day. the basis of prices posted by the} Prairie Oll Gas company for| crude oll. red the prices we determined alon the three factors |“ of supply, demand and competitic “Yet you say the various companies not confer among themselves?” ed Senator LaFollette. solutely no,” Mr. swered, The witness was asked about the |200 per oent stock dividend declared yesterday by the Pratrle Pipe Line company, but said Its business was segregated from that of and he knew nothing of | do inquired Mr. “Some times the directors of the company take it up with me, and at other times, when something comes | completely to my knowl , I take it up with} his company the directors,” the witness repli its affairs. “In all cases, {t {s after careful cussion by the directorate of company.” Chairman LaFoltette, price posting question, obt —- YORK—An interlocutory from Lionel Bar was granted Mrs. rrymore, actres: dis- the} NEW of divore | | 4 r » actor, \ I Certain of Appreciation IS THE CHRISTMAS GIFT OF FLOWERS Gift Boxes and Gift Baskets Of Roses, Poinsettias, etc, Corsages Of Roses, Sweet Peas or Orchids. $3.50 dlpwards. Cyclamen—Poinsettias—Cherries And other Blooming Plants. $2.50 Each Upwards. Decorated Hampers and Baskets Of Growing Plants Holly Wreaths Holly and Mistletoe Art Fruit and Art Flowers Vases, Bulb Bowls, Place Cards Favors, Tally Cards, FLOWERS BY WIRE Order Early. Casper Floral Co. Phone 872 153 S. Wolcott St. NEW MIDWEST BLDG. O'Neill an-} Che Casper POINCARE SEEKS FRENCH ACTION ON NAVAL PAGTS Briand Backs Up Premier | in Demand for Early Ratification. PARIS, Dec. 22.—(By ated Press.)—Premier Poincare ap- pearing before the foreign affairs commission of the chamber of depu- ties today Inststed that the Washing- ton naval agreeffents should be rat- ified at the earliggt poss!bie date. The premier was seconded in .this stand by former Premier Briand. . Premier Poincares’ recommenda- ion carried the pro- Brandege amend- ted States senate stip- ulating In effect that the accords (fd not convey any intimation of rallitary participation be accepted. The premter insiste< pecially up- on ratification of the Wash!ngton ac- cords concerning the Pacific ocean ich, perhaps, he said, “will not please Japan, but will place us in a superior position in our relations with the United ssfiz Re | BANDITS SHOOT LARAMIE MAN LARAMIE, Wyo., Dec. 22,—Jack Burns, proprietor of the New York store here, was shot and dangersus- ly wounded today when two men un- dertook to rob his store. Burns exchanged several shots with the first man who entered the place. The man took refuge in a back room.| A moment later a second man ap-| peared. While Burns was shooting at | the second man, the would-be rob. ber who had entered the store first sprang fromn the back room and shot Burns. Both men escaped. patina > Lise 3: ‘The Associ- \/EMBEZZLER IS, HELD GUILTY YUMA, Artz., Dec. 22.—Alva Smith, was found guilty on a c'! of embezzlement of $6,000 of the fv of the Valley Bank of Parker, A: by a jury tn superior court here to ——— LATE SPORTS | | SPOKANE, Wash., Dec. 22.— Coach Charles (Gus) Dorais has de- ' clined an offer from the University ot Detroit to become athletic direc- tor and football coach at that insti- tution, it became known here today following the departure®of tht Gon- zago mentor for San Dirgo, © where his football team wil! meet the football tcom of West Virginia on Christmas day, Dorais has do- ided to remam at G 2 Daily Cribune BANDITS MAKE Homesick For His Prison Cell iand navy air station end another man of Loe Angeles, have been miss- ng since last Tuesday when tmey left j sere in an airplane for Los Angeles, according to & report made to the police today by the wife of Oclzer. —__——__—_ CASPER BOYS AND GIRLS WILL BE GIVEN PRESENTS BY “MAN IN-THE BRAREL” “T want money,” sfid Harry Yes ness in discussing his Christmas tale, “put I don't want it all, . I want the kids of Casper to have 2 ‘share in the Christmas good cheer. “For this reason I have made ar- rangements to give away $200 worth of merchandise to the boys and girls of Casper. Tho police has given me permission to rope the streets off in front of my store for the occasion which wil be Christmas “afternoon at 2:30. I will have special Christmas pres- ents for the occasion and they will be divided among the children that fre present. “Remember tts on Christmas after. noon at 3:30. Beton hand and.share mm the good time. A present for every boy and girl who ts there is my plan.” is Mrs. Warren Harding, whose hus- sand is said to be a distant relative of resident Harding, has obtained ounty on a coyote pelt taken from an animal she brought down with a hotgun in her backyard st Four akes, Wash. Frank Stein felt the first shivery blasts of winter and thought of his cory little cell down at the Jollet, penitentiary. ‘The more he thought abou It the worss he felt tliat ho had been pggo'ed. He violated his parole Chicago and stopped in to see the polics about it, “Get out: with you. i the sergeant, Stein threatened to punch a copper in the nose ff they didn't lock him up. So he was accommodated and now is going back to his little, |= cell In the yonitentiary. FREE THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS (in merchandise is being given given away with new and renewed subscriptions to The Casper Daily and Sunday Tribune. The offer expires som} 0} tt CALL AT THE TRIBUNE office and let’ us explain this great offer. oh will pay you to do this collections of the company. The hold up occurred in the central section o. the city. “A, 980 HAUL 7wo ainMEN ARE MISSING Right ‘Now DIEGO, Cal., Deo, 22.—Ray- chief petty officer of IMPORTANT | NOTICE AEA AA Dec. 22.—(By The fies ciated Press.)—Five bandits to. day heid up a policeman and two em- ployes of the Stix, Baer and Fuller Dry Goods company and escaped with j SBatchel_ containing $4,080 of the There will be no Tribune published on Monday, Dee cember 25. Hence your advertisement in the Sunday paper will have to do double duty for both Sunday and Monday. i e Next Sunday’s paper will be our BIG CHRISTMAS NOMBER This edition wili afford the best possible opportunity to wish all of your customers a Merry Christmas. It Will also be an exceptional opportunity for a big sale. Several thousand extra copies of this great Christ*nas number will be mailed to prospective subscribers. There will be no increase in advertising rates. Make your ad- vertisement in this big Christmas number a credit to your business. Why not print your ad in two colors—it costs but little more and doubles the effectiveness of your advertise-"- ment? The rl ——l FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1922. TOMORROW Is The LAST SHOPPING DAY BEFORE SHOES And FURINSHING At Our REMODELING. Make Your Dol- lar Go the Full Distance Learner SHOES CLOTHING co, 260 S. Center

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