Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 23, 1923, Page 5

~ . ' Ne FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 192: REDUCTIONS OF FREIGHT AATES [3 AGKIN URGED Senator Gooding Goes To Pres. Coolidge With Appeal. WASHINGTON, Novy.'23.—Reduc tion of freight rates on farm prod- ucts was recommended to President Coolidge today by Senator Gooding Republican, Idaho, as the most ef fective means of extending agricul- tural relief. The Idaho senator advised the president that there was a universal demand among the farmers of the west for. lower freight rates on their products and charged that the railroads were spending millions of dollars in a campaign to prevent re- , duction by “throwing out a smoke sereen” of argument that a reduc- tion could only be made at the cost of service. “Some action must be taken by the coming congress to relieve the farmer or both of the old parties will find themselves fighting for their existence in 1924 in all of the territory west of the Mississippi river,” Senator Gooding said. “The farmers of the west will no longer under the present freight LATE SPORTS ST. PAUL, Minn., Nov. 23.—(By ‘The Associated Press.)—Formal an- nouncement that he had purchased a “substantial” interest in the Minneapolis baseball club of the American Association, was made here today by Michael J. Kelly, for several years manager of the St. Paul club of the same league. LARAMIE, Wyo. Nov. 2 ach Corbett and Manager Schlos- ser of the athletic department of the University of Wyoming left today for Boulder, Colo., with. seventeen members of the football team of the university, for the meeting with the University of Colorado in that city on Saturday, in the only game th day in the Rocky Mountain confer- ence. The team includes Witten. braker, who may be accorded the edge oyer Wessen for all-conference center following the close of the season, The game will start at Boulder at 2:30 p. m. with Dana as referee, Mahouey as umptre and Shafor as lnesman. Corbett dors not hope to win but ts preparing to héld Boulder to'a smaller score than usual in’ games between the two universities. PP TERED OE I RT BEY CRO PDF 3 COMMANDER [S Memoriat For HELD GUILTY #erding Held By Filipinos IN SHIP CRASH 2¥ Filipinos MANILA, Nov, 23—(By The Asso-| |clated Press)—The Philippine legis- | lature had memorial services in hon- or of the late President Warren G.| Harding today. Governor General Leonard Wood, officers of the army and navy, and officials of the Phil- jippine government attended the cer-| | emontes. | Manuel Quezon, president of the senate, who presided, declared the memorial service was a “loving trib-| ute of admiration and respect to the late President Harding, as well as an expression of loyalty and friend- ship to America and its people.” SAN DIEGO, Ca'if., Nov. 23.— Lieutenant Commander Herbert 0. Roesch, who commanded the U. 8. § | Nicholas on the night of September /8, when that vessel with six others stranded at Honda, Calif., was found guilty of negligence in suffering his ship to run upon the rocks, by a general court martial here which deliburated upon its findings for an hour and 40 minutes. ee HARDING MEMORIAL. WASHINGTON, Noy. 23.—A col: lection of editorial tributes to Presi- dent Harding published after his ————— death by daily and weekly news-| About 500 species of plants are papers, trade journals, agricultural| carnivorous. Through modified Papers and magazines will be made| leaves they imprison their prey. by the Harding Memorial associa-| which js subsequently digested and tion to form a permanent record in| absorbed. Sundew, flytraps, pitcher- the memorial to be established at| plants, and butterworts are among Marion, Ohio. the chief an'mal-eating plan ars Che Casper Daily Cridune WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.—Prest- dent Coolidge’s message to congress will embrace a series of explicit recommendations rather than a pre sentat!on of long arguments and dis- cussions of such recommendations. WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.—Prest. dent Coolidge feels that Musc’e Shoals might properly be operated by the government at a loss or dis- posed of to private interests at a sacrifice in order that the United States may be assured of a war time supply of nitrate and a peace time supply of cheap fertilizer. NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—Prince Felix Youssouhoff, nephew by mar- riage of the last of the Romanoff Czars of Russia, and self confessed member of the party of noblemen who sew Gregory Rasputin, monk confesser to the Czarina, today ar- rived on the Berengaria on his first visit to this country. ee Tribune Want Ads bring results BANDITS ROB SPOKANE BANK SPOKANE, Wash., Nov. 23.—Two | armed men compelled three em ployes of the Spokane State Bank, located in an outlying business dis- trict to lie on the floor shartly af- ternoon tocay and escaped with $300 which they took from the tit A. H. Sawnes, Jr., the cashier; Don Tarkington, bookkeeper and Miss May Johnson, assistant bookkeeper, were in the bank at the time of the robbery. | | | Salary Raise For Professors Recommended SAN FRANCISCO, Calif Nov —Recommendationg alumni board of vis! 2 Uni vers.ty of California that salary in- creases be given facult they‘ do not find it nec however, to be worked out details would STEWART FUNERAL TO BE HELD SATURDAY Funeral services for Elbert T. Stewart who lost his life early yes: terday morning when his truck turned over on the Sa't Creek high way and was wrecked by fire, will be held at the Methodist church to morrow afternoon at 2 o'c’ock. The} body will be shipped to Denver fi birial by the Shaffer Gay company tomorrow night, | Cruelty Charged | In Divorce Suit, Robert Broadway is suing for divorce from Mamie Broadway on | the grounds of cruelty. He also asks for the custody of three minor | children, Mary, aged 8; Elizabeth, | aged 6 years, and Robert Jr., aged 3 years. The couple were married Septem- ber 16, 1915, at Wheaton, Minn. etm AN ANTHRAX KILLS STOCK. MANILA, Nov. 23,—(By The Asso- ciated Press.)—Anthrax has made such inroads among work animais in central Luzon that the United States army has been requested to detail troops for the purpose of assisting in the enforcemont of quarantine regulations. One thou sand carabaos have died from anthrax in central Luzon in recent weeks, seriously interfering with agricultural activities. PAGE FIVE. . Consolidation Of Railroads Is | Given Support Fred Turns Stage-Door Johnny WASHINGTON merci Nov. 23.— Com- ot the United t if railroads can to a Umited num- on act, f of the railroad of r of Commerce of the {fied today before » Commerce Commis- | careful study of the consolida- \t roposals has been made by the he rv, Mr. Waterman said, and principles involved in ft’ haa approved by a_ referendum t lv of the state bocies belonging ‘Pres. Coolidge Rides the Goat WASHINGTON, dent C Nov, 23—Presi- olidge “rode the goat today the only time since he was tn col- lege In th more vario Amherst ence of a deputation of 0 delegates from the 18 parts of the country the chief itive was presented with an hon- y membership in the Delta Phi law fraternity. ‘The initiation ceremonies were held th. in the president's office and the ob- nm of membersh!p wag taken on f the Boston Untversity of the fraternity. ‘The cer- icate of membership and fraternity pin was presented by William H. Thomas, of Cleveland, Chancellor of the society. eens China’s new president ts 60 years of age. He began life as a common And the camera caught him in the very act of ing the b beautiful girl as she came from the theater. But ah!—she ts n than Dorothy Stone, his 17-year-old daughter, who became a s Stone's company over night. GAS FITTERS Your Grandfather will tell you to buy Casper real estate. Well, you can do it next Sunda: and Monday. The terms will be easy enough for you. Dobbin Realty Co. 'W. R. Dobbin 237 S. Center Street PEARL WHITE LAUNDRY Phone 1702 AT YOUR SERVICE Photo shows police on roof at Hamburg, Germany, during fight against Communists. _ silk lined. $500.00 | WORTH OF FURS TO BE SACRIFICED AND SOLD FOR THE MONEY THEY WILL BRING SALE STARTS SATURDAY 9 A. M. | Thousands of Dollars Hudson Seal Coats Full length collar and cuffs. 9299 FUR JACQUETTES White seal, trimmed. with money fur. $100.00 value; $59.00 FRENCH SEAL CAPE Full length cut, full silk lined. $150.00 value; now ~ $79.00 Viatka Squirrel, Skinner’s .0O value; now Co n& Hotel Blocks JAP MINK COATS Trimmed with mink _ tails. Fancy silk lined. $350.00 value now "190 S ‘Soumple FRENCH SEAL COATS Full length, fancy silk lined. $125.00 value; now $69.00 ALASKA RAT COATS Fifty inches long, crepe lined. $150 value; now $95.00 at ona Suil 2 Soe. Center Str Northern Seal Coat 18-inch skunk collar and cuffs. cut. Fifty inches long, full Fancy crepe lined. $350.00 value. Now -