Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 7, 1923, Page 6

PAGE SIX oom FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1923 REBELLION IN MEXICO (3. NOW SERIOUS, CLAIM Huasteca Oil Region Is Embraced in Revolt | Against Federals. ‘NO FRAUD RUMORS IN LEASE E. Hamel, formerly an attorney in the department of justice, told the senate Teapot Dume committee to day that the government had found no element of fraud in acquisition of naval reserve number 1, in Call- fornia, by the Standard Oil Com- pany of California. He said the committee had purchased the tract from a patentee who held title to it under California state laws. Dec. 7-—<(By The }—Troops in the me zone have joines,! gent movement —— gon and Genecsl/¢ Cal to reports recet ur this pater a “rhe| is now said to pepe bey tthe Huastecea oll troops from Mexico ole, me were in contact last asurgent forces. The} nes between the Capital y have been cut. { the movement, inelud- De La Huerta. General in this district, and, to Laurens. are preparing | nal government| re thelr estates ie SS ar] t Coo! ery soon atification be hae Pore »asible, ext GuEST zu ne REACHED TODAY (Continued from Page One) your combined charity budget you will find that the novelty has worn ® whole proposition will y that has been perience you have It will not be easier attain your objective, have the advantage of at to do in the most ef- W. A. Chatterton, man who ts well known here sa! attended five Community s es this year and this one asper is the enappiest on rec- ag in a body, the team cap- and thelr workers gave threo] cr the splendid efforts put’ heir chairman, P, C. Nic- E. W. Corn, H. E. Perkins. Stafford, and the women's ¢ ts much that might be sald i york of the teams but the one a Community Chest for| paramount. It was be f the unstinted work on the those actively behind the gn and the unfailing gener- of those solicited, that success may be marked up with no heel- tancy for the Chest. The charity program for 1924 ts now reduced to ® matter of supporting the eleven ors {n the fund according anged budgets. There ras intensive drive that las Qbsorbed the eleven that would have otherw se be en necessary to fi- nance dependen ndent organisations. MOONSHINE FOUND I HOUSE, OWNER PLACED. UNDER ARREST TODAY A warrant was.issed for the arrest of W. K. Smith, 1147 Philip afternoon on the charjy the gs ordinance rtly full of moon- at that address rs of the police de- ty of available moon- er was lessened by 15 morning when that much of the confiscated product was poured down the sewer at the city hall. Nothing To Stand On A friend of Henry Ford is quoted thi as saying that the Detroit filvver-| maker will run for the presidency. if nominated on an independent ticket without « platform. Such an announcement is not surprising. Mr | Ford has shown an unwillingness to commit himself as to current ques tions of political import that would, go well with such a candidacy. While the proposed plan would keep the electorate guessing and its supporters would be in the dark as te what they were supporting, It would offer certain advantages for the candidate, if successful, that apparently. appeal to the flivver manufacturer. He would enter of- fice without any trammeling plat- form commitments. In shaping a4- ministration’ policies he would be free to follow his whims and fancies and arbitrary will. He could say, with old Louis, “the State, it is I.” But that is not fhe kind of president that elect.—Washington BV wus ;Clyde A. jsald Governor McCray. | — Senator Smoot, republican, Utah, read from the record of the Impeach- OF CALIFORNIA NAVAL LANDS WASHINGTON, Deo. 7—Charles; ment proceedings ageinst Attorney General Daugherty to show that the question of a suft to oust the oil y ha@ been referred by Mr. Daugherty to the interior depart- ment, which had decided adversely. Lester C. Garnett, former special assistant attorney general, who hed testified yesterday that he asked Mr. Daugherty to investigate ject, was recalled today clared me about it.” ‘GOVERNOR OF INDIANA MAY BE IMPEACHED INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Dee. 7—A meeting of republican state commit- tee will be called next week to take steps toward convening the Indiana legislature in special session to con- sider impeachment of Governor Warren T, McCray, un'ess the gov- ernor sends a favorable reply to the letter sent him last night by a sub- committee of the state committee, Walb, republican state rman announced today. “I have no comment to make,” At the recent meeting of the Brit- ish Association, a demonstration was given in connection with the wonderful ta’ ay of the photo phone. The est advantage of thelr apparatus is its secrecy: only Christmas Hundreds of people are solving their Holiday buying problems every day through a selection of Christmas Cards from the immense number of exquisitely designed Greeting Cards with which this store is filled. Employees of busiess houses are buying large numbers, sending them to the employes of other Casper business houses this year. Take a tip, come buy your cards now, while the stock is fresh and com- plete. Persons to whom the ray is direct ed can recetve the messages. ,A ray of Nght ts reflected from an electric lamp, and the vibrations of the human voice cause the light ray to tremble and oscillate slightly. These tremblings are picked up at the receiving end of the photophone by selenium cells, and translated back again, OKLAHOMA KLAN BILL IS PASSED OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., Dec. 7 (By the Assoctated Press)—The lower house of the state legislature passed without amendment the senate antl- Ku Klux Klan bill, The vote was Tl to 15. The bill which prohibits the mask but does not make public through a telephone -— the names of members, now goes to Governor M. E. Trapp for his sig- nature. WHY NOT SAY IT WITH A Greeting Our prices are always moderate. Casper Stationery Company 130 South Center Street the sub. and de- his only criticism of the handling of the case was “the fai!- ure of the attorney general to see Novel Christmas Gifts BROWNING CASE Ee TO REACH JURY = THIS EVENING Night Session Likely if Arguments Are Not Concluded. SAL TLAKE CITY, Utah, Dee. 7. 2 | —With a determination to present ant} the Browning case to the jury be- fore adjournment tonight the dis- trict court was to convene th’s morning at 9 o'clock, an hour earlier than usual, and will continue into ja night session if . Thomas Marcenaux, head counse! tor the de- fente will probably conclude the de- fense argument, while E. A. Rogers, district attorney wil prerent the! closing arguments for the state. ‘The jury received its instructions yesterday. Judge M. L. Ritchie in- | —$— $—_—_—<——___- YOU DO NOI HAVE TO MAK PNiuolrngtons Qof IT JS MADE JUST DISSOLVE IT AND DRINK IT. A GREAT CONVENIENCE AND OH, SO GOOD' Card ‘The | John and claimed that |husband and return to her parents’ BF da" none’ torcbisa* tie ieee: eas horse in Ogden with her brother, ee ae etity. Expressive of the gifts which without great cost, Hosiery Long after the holidays have passed hosiery will continue to give pleasure and service. Here you'll find Phoenix, na- tionally known as good ho- silery—a subtle compliment to your own good taste and judgment. A gift easily wrapped and mailed also. ain and je season’s Facets ge ee fh popular colors— $1.65, $2.65, $2.95, $3.95 Phoenix silk and wool hose, (an exceptionally s ti f year) in eke bedi ee heathers vans mottled weaves— $1.50, $1.95, $235, $3.50 What finer gift for the out-door girl than a pair of Moccasin toe moun' boots ._____—....$10.00 GIFTS OF THOTFULNESS AND SERVICE frit of Christmas, of friendship and of affection, are the gift things suggested here— will convey your deep-seated regard for the recipient. The Gift of Comfort How many there are who will welcome such an attractive, practical gift as a pair of com- fortable felt slippers. Here’s conclusive proof that a gift need not be expensive to be ap- preciated—when one chooses with care. Ladies’ Felts in Turquoise, American Beauty, Deflt, Orchid, Old Rose, Brown and Copen- hagen $1.50 and $1.75 Quilted Satin Boudoirs, in Old Rose, Copenhagen or Black_....._...._. $2.25 Felt lined soft-soled leather One-Straps. something new Men’s Felts $2.45 Men’s Leather Slippers......—_$3.25 and $4.00 Children’s Red Cavaliers. Sizes 5 to 8— $1.25; 814 to 11—$1.35; 1114 to 2....$1.50 Children’s Red Felt One-Straps—very tee nifty — $1.50 How Thoroughly Youngsters Enjoy New Shoes Mother will tell you while Christmas couldn’t be Christmas without candy and toys, she would rather the children did not have too much either and that useful gifts will be very, very welcome. <A new pair of shoes holds genuine joy for most youngsters. Let us help you.choose them. IGGIN “YOUR SHOEMAN”; A pair of beautiful Rhine- stone Buckles for wear with dress slippers would be apuesctaten —....-$1.75 ate eo RS = = 528 West Yellowstone U.S. ARMY GOODS COMPANY ve tenine: unitonm. WE ARE FORCED TO THE WALL! BUSINESS IS RUSHING CROWDS ARE COMING A SALE OF ALL SALES CREDITORS CLAMORING FOR MONEY—THE LANDLORD WANTS RENT—FORCED TO SELL THE LOWEST PRICES IN HISTORY UNION SUITS All wool Union Suits. ard. All sizes. value. Sale Price $2.65 2 Suits for $5.00 English Twill Pants Genuine English Regular $4.95 value. Sale Price $2.95 528 West Yellowstone Highway “On the Way to the Refinery” / Twill straight leg pants, mole lifted. O. D. Wool Army Shirts D. Woot Army Shirts with double breast pock- Extra fine quality commercial stand- Regular $4.50 Genuine 0. ets and reinforced elbows, Sale Price $2.89 CORDUROY PANTS Heavy weight Corduro: anteed’ quality, pants. straight Sale Price | $2.95 guar- leg Regular $5.00 value. Sox Cotton Sox. 20c value. colors. Sale Price 4c MACKINAW COATS All Absolutely all wool—checked and plain colors. Heavyweight. Belted models Mackinaw Coats. Regular $12 to $15 values. Sale Price $4.95 _Army Shoes 50c value. Munson last. $4.25 valuo Sale $2.95 WOOL SOXS 8. Ns Sox. Re; v.'S. Sele TPO day 9c Free Sox vU. 8. 'y¥ woo! cashmere gain. WOOL Arm: sox with ‘every purchase of $1.00 or more. Wool Underwear Dr. Moore's Standard Wool Union Sui UNDERSHIRTS Heavy weight. PACK BOOTS Men’s extra fine quality 16- inch Pack Boots, mocassin style viscolized uppers, and solés, guarenteed waterproof. Reg- ular $12.60 value Sale Price $7.95 LEATHER JACKETS Genuine Horsehide, Macki- naw lining, with knitted and cuffed sleeves. These ate extra long vests. ‘Regular $14.95 value. Sale Price $9.85 HIGH TOP BOOTS Men’s 8-inch high top Bootee, made of fine tanned chrome leather; heavy soles and heels. Regular $4.95 value, $3.45 Army Officers’ Shirts Genuine U. S. Army re; gen tion, chest lined, double elbi 100 per cent ‘wool Serge. $6. $0 value. Sale Price $3.65 $5.00 value Price $2.65 Suits for $5.00 A real bar oe 19c PLAID SHIRTS $3.95 A Bargain We Cash Your Pay Checks U. Ss. ARMY GOODS co. Open Evenings Until 9 p. m.—Saturday Till 10 p. m. -