Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 19, 1923, Page 6

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1923 PAGE SIX 3 he Casper Daily Cridune pars casa ai scab | ing board is a properly qua‘ified phy- | sicilan, “The medical profession rat ese the function of searching | tcing medicine ‘This belongs to police powers," |_The report is signed by rl [Sire Billings of Chicago; A. FR.) and Ps and prosecuting the man prac-j without a lcense. | anit chell of Lincoln, Nebraska; Charles F. Richardson of Washing. | ton, D. C, | ——__- MEDICS ASSERT States Should Clean Out Fake Doctors, Is Contention. SUMMARY OF NIGHT NEWS ROME — Premier Mussolini | wrote Minister of Public Works Carnozza that in reference to the x-| holding of new elections he had not decided tc consult the country. CHICAGO, ae ca! Heensing amination education to be phos fans while po- | powers of the states are directed reh out and prosecute men medicine without a license | ion will be freed from un- qualified doctors, the American TEGUCIGALPA, HONDURAS —Martial Law was declared throughout the republic with a view to forestalling a possible revolution. Medical association declared today in an official statement by its execu- — tive committee. . CHICAGO — The Congress " ne num-| hotel, opened in 1893 and bat- tle ground of a host of national conventions, is to be replaced by a $22,000,000 thirty-two story structure, which will make it one of the largest hostelries in the world, it was announced. med by a or dip'om put that dui st more thar | au rade medical j schools have r licenses. “There are today five medical} schools in the United States which OTTAW. NT—Canada ex ported ne nine million more bushels of wheat in November, 1923, than the same month c year ago, 64,196. bushels are not up ¢t e hh standard of pee enty-six,” the! siNNEAPOLIS — Norman Ry- statemer f the schools are] AT Camnaian. bandit, admitica webetele aus menty| that he had held up two jewelry will! stores in Liverpool, England, ud] and a bank in Flint, Michigar in addition to the other crimes he is sald to have committed. xaminations only those A ES public will have 88 | CASPER MONUMENT WORKS. who can pre-|508 South street, Casper, tate examin- reap the benefit of a bona-fide selling out s I MUST TAKE MY A Perfect Cut Gem, 4-karat, set in white gold, with sep- phires on each side; will mount to suit customer. A $1,650 value. SALE PRICE $975 Helf karat Blue Wesselton Perfect Cut Stone, in gents’ § mM mounting. A $275 value. $145 ‘dies’ mounting. SALE PRICE $100 $50 valtioy latest design at SALE PRICE Ladies’ and Gents’: Pens, as- sorted colors, self fillers, $3.00 value Pypmond ey apap gold immed, self fill- ers; $3.25 wt $2.25 Midget self $2.50 Pens, fillers, Six Rogers Salad ' $4.25 Novelty Midget Fountain Pens, self fillers, assorted $9.50 value Fountain Pen and colors%put up in $1 lined i Ld Sets, 14-karat- gold box $3.00 value ONE DOZEN Free! ROGER TEASPOONS Every person buying a diamond at our store this week for $25.00 or more, will receive absolutely free one dozen Roger Teaspoons. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec, 19.— | Pauline Bush, arrested in Casper July 20 on a car stealing charge was convicted in federal court here this morning. The Bush woman is thought to have worked together with James Miner, “the Mangie Kid," who was apprehended in Den- ver about the same time. Several car stealing cases which came uo in August, September, October and November of 1922 are laid at the door of the pair. FIFTH BODY IS FOUND IN | HOTEL RUINS 2": HOUSTON, Tex., Dec. 19—Fire- men working through the ruins of the yesterday, bodies today, known dead up to five. Capital hotel, destroyed by fire recovered two mure bringing the total | Refrigeration DIVERSIFIED CROPS URGED ON FARMERS BY U.S. LOAN BOARD AS SOLUTION FOR PROBLEMS WASHINGTON Dec. 19—The fed- eral farm loan board farmers of urged the the country today to turn to diversification of crops and the development of tive marketing as “the only sound basis for agricultural prosperity.” Basing its observation on data supplied by the twelve federal land bank presi¢ents who have just’con- cluded their the board sal winter conference here id in a statement that | conditions in the agricultural in- dustry showed a improvement.” “very satisfactory but it felt that full} advantage «cf the situation might not be taken by the farmers unless jthey d'versified crops and organized for their sale, ‘The information furnished by the officia’s gave every rea- son, the statement sald, for the be lef that the improvement noted in the past year would continue. Collections were describec as jmost satisfactory in most sections and this was jthat the far necepted ax ind’cating mers are getting on jtheir feet financially. | “Agricultural the statement added, whole,” jtinue to im are sections | partial crop the “eon- prove, although there which on account of failure, the low price conditions on Rate Increases joe the principal crop or scarcity of Hold Excessive company proposals to increase by 15 percent charges Growers of citrus fruit and vegeta-| wil! bles for refrigerating thelr produce enroute to northern consuming ter-| ritory were held unreasonable today) the United States to diversify farm- paid by by the Interstate Commerce Com- mission. labor lot os part are BS ar to be m not prosperous. rse, include only a fractional f the total farming urea. The owers and cattle raisers ap: ‘These nost unfortunate. The {wheat farmer in the whole has not WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.—Express | had a prosperous year. ‘There is every reason, however, continue, jawing part of the report to Florida} to believe that this improvement The most encour- the board is the tendency throughout jing. It is o cation anc ur belief that diversifi cooperative marketing furnish the only sound basis for agricultural prosperity.” Farm Loan Cimmissioner Cooper summarized cond'tions !n various jland bank districts as follows: Towa, Nebraska, South Dakota ard Wyoming—Conditions are gen- efally satisfadtory except in the northern portion of South Dakota, where a poor quality of wheat marked this year's crop. The |corn crop was very good through- Jout the district, the western part | reporting the largest yield in many | years and {t was sold at good prices. | Prices of ldairy products likewise were satis- livestock, poultry nd factory. Cattle ranchmen are slowly recovering from losses sus- tained from 1919 to 1922. I¢sho, Montana, Oregon and Washington — Agricultural condi- tions are better than last year. The lwheat harvest was the largest in the history of the northwest and the production of lvestock and fruit has set a record, Dairying and Poultry raising are on the in- crease. The cost of transportation however, condumed @ large por tion of the farmer's profits. The‘ apple crop in Oregon and Idaho was large but the prices are uncertain and the market unsatis- factory. WASHINGTON — Although the general trend of wholesale priced was downward in Novem- ber, retail food prices advanced one percent over the October level. Department of labor statistics show that the average family expenditure for food in- creased from October 15 to November 15 in forty cities, de- 4 in ten, and remained un- in One—Minneapolis. Pope Pius Will Mention Ruhr in Next Allocution ROME, Dec. 19.—(By The As- sociated Press)—Pope Pius has been negotiating with France and Ger- many with regard to his intention to insert in his allocution at tomorrow's secret consistory a passage concern- ing the situation in Central Europe with special reference to the Ruhr question. The pontiff does not wish to be misunderstood by either side and de- sires to pronounce a word of amity and Christmas peace and good will in order to bring about an under- standing satisfactory to both parties. Se ar eS OFFICERS ARE INDICTED FOR BOOTLEGGING MOBILE, Als., Dec. 19.—Sheriff Paul Caselas, former Sheriff W, 5: Holcombe Jr., member of the legis- lature and now a deputy sheriff, to- gether with four other deputy sheriffs, and Frank W. Boykin of Mobile, were placed under arrest here today by United States Mar- shals on indictments returned by the federal grand jury which recently in- vestigated alleged wholesale viola- Hons of the Savon ieeeby laws here. Public U tility People Elect\* formation, an organization formed two years ago by public utility men of Colorado, Wyoming and New Mexico, The purpose of the or- ganization is to build up a better understanding of the utility business by the public. R. M. Morris, com- mercial manager of the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Company was elected vice president and V. L. Board, General superin- |Brand Whitlock Is Offered Posi PARIS, Dec. 19.—The presiden of the special league of nations co.) mission which is to investigate the controversy over the Port of Meme! will be offered to Brand Whit ox. tendent of the public service com- pany was westes, secretary-treasurer. DENVER, Colo., Dec. 19.—W. C.| 3X Sterne of Denver today was elected | > chairman of the Rocky Mounta‘n Committee on Publi Utility _In- ale. LOSS NOW b$175 value Diamond in La. Very find Hand Engraved Wrist Watches; fancy shapes, 25-year guarantee; $35 value. SALE PRICE $14.75 Gold filled Waldemar Chai: $3.50 value $3.50 karat Button value EVERYTHING MUST GO AND WILL GO Our Store has been packed to the door ever since we opened our sale. Diamond Rings; $75 value; Fancy Basket mountings. $3 A DIAMOND WEEK THAT WILL GO DOWN IN THE HISTORY OF CASPER !! DIAMOND PRICES IN TERRIFIC CRASH This store is known all over the state to carry one of the largest and most select stocks of Diamonds and out they go at less than actual wholesale costs! Here is your opportunity to buy your wife, sweetheart, sister or mother a beautiful, everlasting gift a LOOK THESE LOW, UNBEATABLE PRICES OVER AND BE CONVINCED !! 1 AM ORDERED OUT & I HAVE NO TIME TO LOSE \UIlllily S Mi Lp I AM COMPELLED TO FORGET THE COST PRICES TALK 7.50 Diamond Rings; $25 value in Fancy White Gold mountings. SAL lue 18 E PRICE Genuine tinum Bar Pin; $62 value. Diamond and Platinum Scarf Pin; $68 value. Diamond and Pla SALE PRICE $28 There’s areason Wtite Gold Wrist Watches in different shapes; $25 value. SALE PRICE $9.75 White Gold 14-karat Wrist SALE PRICE $29 $16.50 value Sterling Silver 1.50 $2.00 Elk karat_ Candle Sticks je $10.00 value 14-karat Solié Gold Cuff Links sGost-- soe e Fountain Pens, self ie: fillers, gold $3.00 value $3.50 valu Sugar Creamer band, mn’ $2.25 e Inlaid Silver THE DIAMOND HOME OF CASPER PAUL HUBER JEWELER AND DIAMOND MERCHANT Cor, First and Center Sts, Casper, Wyo. ‘ Siver Baskets_ $2.00 Belt Buckles Sheffield value Sterling Silver $20 GREAT REDUCTIONS ON LA TUSCA PEARLS—AIl Cameo Brooches and Scaff Pins at Less Than Half Price Our Ironclad Guarantee Every diamond, watch or piece of jewelry sold carries our personal guarantee. Years of reliable busi- ness dealing. Watches; Octagon shapes; $55 value. $4.15 Btering Silver STORE OPEN EVENINGS Rectangular and SALE PRICE $26.50 Glass Salt and Pepper ites Bek eee $12.45 00) Black, brown Full Fashioned Silk ose, $1.75, PS eGo Pe. $2. Children’s Silk Hose, sizes 4 to 10, Soft Virgin Wool, Belgium. Last Minute Christmas Suggestions — HOSIERY $1.15 and $1.65 pair BRUSHED WOOL SWEATER SETS In Cardinal, tan or white, consisting Mittens and Cap, per set $7.50 Knitted Link and Link Sweater Sets, per set $5.75 PURE LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS White and colors, embroidered corners, 25c¢ each PURE LINEN TOWELS Hemstitched colored borders, 18x36, spedial 50c Complete assortment of Infants’ Ivory in Toilet Sets, Toys, Rattles, Balls, Animals, Ets—! PURE WOOL BLANKETS bound separately with 3-inch Satin Binding, per pair $29.75 Gonaplets assortment of Children’s Gloves and Mittens 1, Camels Hair, Cape Kid and Suede, 75c to $2.75 DOLLS Madame Hendren Dolls. Beautiful Sleeping Dolls, all daintily dressed; some with bobbed hair. Priced from ............$3.00 to $5.50 Maderia, Venetia Antique Lace, Doilies and Sosrfs For the Home W.G. Perkins & Co. SPECIALTY SHOP TRIBUNE BLDG. ir $1. 50, ‘and $3.00 priced of Sweater, Leggins, “Reasonably priced at $1.00, OSA THIS AD MEANS MONEY IN YOUR POCKET ! CASH IS THE MEDIUM ! Present this advertisement with the cash for the merchandise ordered, either to the clerk or delivery man, and you are at liberty to deduct five per cent § from the required cost. PURCHASE MUST BE OVER $1.00 PAY DAY SPECIALS Not Better Than the Rest—But as Good as the Best DEWKIST BERRIES STRAWBERRIES RASPBERRIES . BLUE BERRIES GOOSEBERRIES ... LOGANBERRIES .. BLACKBERRIES Spuds, per cwt. ...... Ladeie%s 401s, acclele bye celelo ia OeeeO Rome Beauty Apples. Spitzenberg Apples . Delicious Apples ......... Christmas Candy, 3-lbs. for. .. Mixed Nuts (no peanuts), 3 Ibs. for Oranges, per doz...... 2-lb. pkg. Sunsweet Prunes. aerate 5-lb. pkg. Sunsweet Prunes............. 2-Ilb. pkg. Blue Ribbon Peaches...... 5-lb. pkg. Blue Ribbon Peaches.............-~.80¢ —~- $3.25 - $1.00 + nneee $1.00 -40c and 60c -35¢ ‘ GALLON CANNED FRUITS—STANDARD Apricots Pears Apricots ........95¢ Strawberries . Pears ... «.-$1.25 Blue Berries . Peaches .....—.. Loganberries Peaches . Royal Anne Cherries 95¢ Apples ...........60¢ Syrup Pack Table Fruit All Gold Brand No. 214 Utah Maid Tomatoes.............2 for 35c No. 2 Baby Brother Corn...............-2 for 35c The Bungalow Grocery & Market 412 East Fifth Street Phone 22—23 former American ambassador io