Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 30, 1923, Page 12

Bz PAGE TWELVE. VATICAN VIEWS! NOT CHANGED, GAYS OFFICIAL Significance of Royal, Visit Is Refuted in Statement. ROME. Nov. (By The A Press.) - hoveiadr tee 1 to enjoy the ndence which ts | ® statement is printed by way | test against the deduction of certain newspapers that the t of King Alfonso and Queen Victoria of Spain signified the final renuncia- tion of Papal aspirations for the recovery of the temporal power, and n view of the constant reiteration during the Spanish sovereigns stay of the idea that a settlement of the Roman question was imminent ¢ Osservatore Romano denies | that the Vatican, by granting per: | mission to the Spanish royalties to come to Rome, acquiesced in “the abnormal situation created for the pontiff by the events of ‘eptember. 876". ‘Ct was On September’ 96 1870, that the tzoops Victor I uel seized RF a sten w resulted in bringing the re. ing states ¢ ch into then new king of Italy.) he paper recalls the encyclical of Benedict XV, three years ago, in which that permission was first ac corded and in which it w yhatically ed that the sion could nowtse be in’ sanct righ The wound e article conclu yened on Septem» 20, 1870, cannot be cured by blan ishments. It is, and will remain open until such measures are taken as will not only insure the Holy See enjoyment of liberty and inde: pendence which is tts right, but will the whole world that ys them.” t has caused a sensa YER IS CAPTURED | BAKERSFIELD, Calif., Nov. 30.—} A man known here as J. E. Jennings the ie in jail here today is said to be William Ernest Sage, who is nted at Pittsburgh, Pa., on a rge of murder committed June 1913 eee a oreo ee LATE FLASHES MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 30.—Details of a $60,830,000 five-year improve ment program planned by the Great Yorthern Railway were given by ieorge R. Martin, vice president of the road at the grain rate hearing before the Interstate Commerce Commission here today. ‘IO, Tex., Nov. 30.— trooks id here at 45 a. m. for Belleville, Minots, a top will be made at Fort Worth Weather conditions were ideal. WASHIN on telegrams Nestos. of -North 8 ther citizens of that state, Pre dent Coolidge directed the Interstate ‘commerce nor Commission — tot to make a special inauiry into allega tions that increased freight rates on coal mined in North Dakota amount ed to a conspiracy to destroy the state's coa: mining industry. ISSY LES MOULINEAUX, France § Pescara the er stayed in the air 30. Nov Marquis Argentine engtr more than five minutes in his helicopter. yesterday, thus establish- ng a new time record for this type machine. He started his flight with the intention of competing for # 10,000 franc prize, but did not fly the circular kilometer required by the rules of the conte: Sheik | On Warpath, Gets Ride to Jail Even a sheik forced occasion: | to converse with a policeman t pertaining to his 2wn best interests. Witness thi Thanksgiving story. C. R. Browr was “organized.” He was so well organized in fact that he his trength to be that of seven wild bulls. Having consumed too much of liquid refreshments he set out to “mop up” on one of his best friends. A policeman stepped in. | “Hey,” said Brown. “You're not good enough to talk to me.” The officer explained that {t was some times a good thing to take a lesson froin one's inferiors. He assisted the man to the patrol wagon. John F. Bid and B. J. Powers were also arrested yesterday on the charge of fighting. Harry L. Shaffer inmurance man came up this morning from Denver on a short business trip ——— oe an A 60,000 bale crop of short staple cotton will ag and be harvested crop in Army and Navy battled to a scoréless tie at the Polo Grounas before” 63,000 rabid fans. This photo shows a bit of action during the second quarter. Cullen of the Navy is attempting to get through the Army line. BURNS FATAL TOFILM STAR Great Britain Lags in Aerial Work, Is Claim SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Nov. 20.— — Martha Mansfield, motion picture LONDON, Nov. 30.—How Great! star, died here at noon today as a Britain lags behind the United! result of bur States and othe nations in was “on location” . points of the science of av’ Miss Mansfield received the burns was the theme of Major Mayo, who} when a flimsy dress she was wear- was in charge of the designs depart-|ing became ignited, enveloping the ment of the air ministry during the | lower portion of her body tn flames. World war, in addressing the Royal ——— Aeronautical society last evening. | Mary Hester The major said the fastest British | daughter of Dr. pursuit machine was slower by 30 miles: hour than that of any otner nation, and if British planes —>—_—— were called to war it was a plain Nearly 2,000,000 tons of sand is fact they would never get into a|used in the United States each year fight at all in making glass. Lathrop, small and Mrs. H. P. Lathrop is reported to be very ill an with pneumonia SOMETHING BRAND NEW! CASPER FOLKS! HARTFORD( Conn., Nov. 80— Photographs of physicians whore l- censes to practice in Connecticut are revoked, will be mailed to the exam- ining boards of every state in the union. The public health council, it is an- nounced, plans this step in order to Prevent the men from resuming Practice eleewhere. An extraordinary grand jury, called as the result of revelations that many persons hed been Ucensed after presenting bogus certificates of study medicine, recommended to the examining board of the Con- necticut Electric medica! aswociation t the licenses of 18 men be re voked. The board in turn recom- mended the action of the public health council and the council's ac- tion today is expected to be the final be Casper Oalip Cridune PICTURES OF PSEUDO DOCTORS BROADCASTED OVER COUNTRY volved in the examination by an extraordinary grand jury at Hart- ford, Conn., of the operations of an), alleged fake medioa! dip'oma mij], ®t Interest in the James 8. Bury has been summoned to appear be- fore @ meeting of the Colorado state’ Who retains 50 per cent of the con- board of medica! examiners at a meeting January 8, according to ar announcement today by Dr. David A. ‘The summons has been sent to Hart- ford, authorities for service on Dr. Sutcliffe. Dr, Strickler, the summons cal's up- on Dr, Sutcliffe to appear and “an- swer any and all questions that may be propounded to him regarding the answers he gave the board when he obtained a license to practice medi- cine in Colorado in 1920."" This action is the first step to be taken by the board :n a movement to re voke the license of Dr. Sutcliffe in Colorado as well as a number of step in the matter. DENVER, Colo., Nov. 30—Dr. George Sutcliffe, who has been in- CHICAGO SHOW CHICAGO, Nov. 80—More than 11,000 thorough bred horses, cattle, sheep and swine were in thelr stalls and pens for the opening tomorrow | of the International livestock expo-| sition. This, the management says, will be the greatest of the stock | shows, held annually. , In addition to the finest livestock | including winners of the Canadian Pacific coast and Kansas City shows! the International Hay and Grain! show has attracted more than 1,000 entries of hay and grain already, and 5,046 samples of small seeds, grain and hay are to be judged. The Montana college of agricul ture at Bozeman, Montana, which the grain judging contest at the cific international show at Port- land, will send its team to the inter- collegiate grain judging contest De- cember 6 at the International Hay and Grain show held in connection with the livestock show. A. J. | Ogaard, the representative of Mon- tana at the hay and grain show, was the first to finish checking entries and announced that 175 actual sam- ples of Montana grain already were ready for inspection of judges and that his state would make a battle for the wheat championship, hela by G. W. Kraft of Boreman in 1921. Bo ab The princtpal crops of Japan in ‘he order of their importance are rice, barley, rye, wheat, tobacch, and tea. Of these the rice crop is by far the largest, being nearly 50 per cent of the who'e. ‘ others, according to Dr. Strickler. W.C. T.U. Chief 11000 HEAD f ee Watch Booze. LIVESTOCK FOR Go rmto sewer PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 30.—Mrs.| Mary L. Mallet, president of the Women's Christian Union in Oregon, will witness the actual destruction of 108 cases of high grade whisky by the police here to set at rest rumors that onl: a part of the whisky is to te de stroyed or that tea is to be substitut ed and the liquor saved for holiday parties. Following the setzure of the liquor a few days ago and the arrest of Walter E. Brown, alleged society bootlegger, Mrs. Maliet called on| Chief of Police L. V. Jenkins. assured him she did him, but said her been kept Picious of such performances. “Well then,” the chief said, “I hereby invite you to take a drink out of every bottle as it is broken.”* Mrs, Mallet declined this invita. tion, but said she would be present to make a careful check while the destruction was In progress. She not distrust telephone Brown. IONSTIPATION Sree ee sn Always relief in taking CHAMBERLAIN’S TABLETS effective—only 250 That You Can Buy For LEATHER NOVELTIES UNIQUE CANDLESTICKS FANCY BEADED BASKETS ’ - MEXICAN BASKETS INDIAN BASKETS A Hundred Other Items Space Prevents Mentioning Here you can easily buy 10 Christmas Gifts with the money you would spend for five else- where. Come now t and make your se- lection before it's too late. NOVELTIES IN POTTERY BOOK ENDS VASES Where We Have Assembled Hundreds of Gift Suggestions Comics Half and Less Their Real Value Gifts At Bargain Prices PICTURE FRAMES Casper Stationery Company 130 SOUTH CENTER STREET =) ZPee moe A bargain festival for economical people who believe in making their Christ mas Gift money do double service. Temperance | had) busy by persons sus-| BAERTHELIN jtrickler, secretary of the board | [which time he has devoted to real lowner of the See Ben Realty com. According to the announceemnt of * | action by seven agencies now acting REALTY F mM 1. J. Baerthel today purchased aj Realty company from A. B. Biglin, . The Bury compamy i the old- est meal estate firm doing business in Caaper. i Mr. Boerthel has been in Casper 11 years next month, almost al! of. estate. He was at one time a half pany and month. With the edvent of Mr. Baerthel into the firm the Bury company ex-| pects to push both the realty and the insurance ends of the business. Mr. Biglin will devote the greate: part of his time to insurance. —— left that concern last PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov. 30.—! Dr. James B. McDowell, whose body | was found late yesterday in the/ workshop where he had directed the making of some of the most impor: | tant astronomical lenses in the | world, ended his life by taking | olson, according to a burial certi-| ficate issued late today. Worry | over the completion of a 26-inch jense for Yale university observa- tory was given by close friends as the cause. Fight Agains Indecency of Stage Opened NEW YORK, Nov. 30.—Concerted independently to stop indecency on the New York stage is sought by the police play investigating com- mittee. The organization engaged in a campaign for a cleaner stage are the Police committee, the Social Service committee of the Episcopa! church, the New. York Federation KEEP YOU Federal authorities will take over SLBAN CLEAR the prosecution of the case against | FOR PRES ETE CARE DOOR: “Men’s heavy ‘Wool Pro- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 197; morals, the Young commit: Society for the Prevention or and the Soclety for the sup of Vice. ie | Caine Dre “Buy It For Less at the Fad” MEN’S OVERCOATS— § Men’s heavy woo! Work wach ashen oa | ee we el cloth, tailored in popular styles, $3.95 a wonderful value. Spe- cial $18.75 Blue Denim Overalls; special, pair 3 $1.48 Le ) Men’s Blue Chambray Work Shirts; each . 75¢ Cotton Work Socks. Spe. cial, pair 8c ‘ Men’s fall style Velour cess Union Suits, each $1.48 Men’s heavy “Durham” wool Union Suits. Spe- cial, each Men’s heavy cotton rib- bed Union. Suits. Sale style or collar attached: Price, each each $1.45 95e eee SS Men’s fall styles Velour Hats, black and colors $3.95 Men’s Winter Caps; (fur inbands) ; special, each 95e 220 SOUTH CENTER ST. Men’s solid leather Mun- son last Work Shoes. Special, pair $3.95 Men’s Dress Shoes, all leather, Goodyear Welt $3.95 *"¢ $4.45 The FAD brown Z, EK ROY TODAY AND TOMORROW For two days only blouses and waists These are all new fall garments and represent some of the best blouse makers in the country today. Materials of crepe de chine, tupial, georgette, Spanish lace, duvetyn and satin. Blouses valued up to $16.95—for two days only— *s | Golden Rule Dept. Stor : LINDSAY & COMPANY, =~ Uf we are offering 100 high grade over- at a price that is below wholesale cost.