Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 14, 1924, Page 5

1 at _FRIDAY, NOVE! NOVEMBER 14, 1924. ~ MEX DEPUTIES SHOT DOWN IN STATE HOUSE Derata ‘lente 0° Gun Play Between Foes at ‘Mexico City. MEXICO CITY, Nov. u shoot.ng affray here. Deputy Louis Morones, the mos' Prominent labor leader in was shot - through the ty from ‘Zacatecas twice in the. chest. was Mexioo, stomach, while Leopo'do Guerrero, aged depu- wounded jes that the regulations prohibit besrers of arms from entering the chamber. The chamber held ‘no sesrion, but thero was a private meeting of the majority groups, at which it was decided that the confederated bioc should be disbanded and another bloc formed, excluding paper hes Jose Sanchez. A bitter between General Sanchez and a Dep. uty Louis. Morones preceded the shooting affray, in which Morones and Deputy Leopoldo Guerrero were seriously wounded. Deputy Morones’ condition fs im- proving and his physigians,hope for prompt recovery, but Deputy Guer- rero’s chances were dec‘ared last night to be slight. Both the secretariat of the cham- ber and the attorney general, Luiz A. Fuentes, have ordered investiga- tions. Earl of Derby Places Twice 14.—Two members of the Mexican chamber of deputies were seriously wounded in t General Jose Maria Sanchez, for- mer governor of Peub! ed from ‘the speake Morones retract char stand that last Sunday. could be settled imthediately. Friends of the disputants wen: ‘ges which he made against Sanchez in a speech He gave Morones the alternative f a meeting of ‘honor but the deputy declared the matter has demand- t The Associated Press). in the Derby Cup race of pounds run here today; was his Spendrift, of Rothesay Bay, ¢| took second money. while Cloudbank, in Cup. Race {nto the corridor and shots were heard. The chamber was immedi- ately adjourned, the deputies flock- ea into the corridor and out into WORLAND LAYS IT PLANS FOR BIG CORN SHOW Second Annual Event Is Scheduled for De- cember 18-20. King Corn, all ears and nothin’ else but, who has taken Wyoming into his realm during recent years, will again be elevated to the throne in this state at the second annual corn shoow in’ Worland, December 18, 19 and 20. They used to say that corn would Prove to be a “flop” in Wyoming. ae have changed. In 1923 more than 150,000 acres of this commén- wealth's rolling plain was devoted DERBY, England, Nov. 14.—(By| to the raising of corn and the crop he Earl] Was a knockout. of Derby took first and second place| mers turned up 177,000 acrs. and 1,200 | planted more corn. Th winner| have been considerably better had by Chaucer out Highbrow Last spring far- ‘The corn could more care been psed in selecting seed. There are many lessons for Wyoming farmers to learn about owned by James White, was third. [ratsing corn ‘here. Twelve horses ran. At the Worland show upon which C, F. Robertson of that town has thrown the spotlight, corn comes in Che Casper Dai' venture anything concrete in the way of commendation or condemna- tion of WCCO, due to the compara- tively brief time it has been in exis- tence, but inasmuch as many fea- tures of WLAG have been retained, along with most ‘of the. operating force, it may mot be’ amiss to deal with the Twin Cities station. ‘WCCO serves a large.rural. popu- lation, folks of the soll ‘and away from the bigicities. News.and lec- lectures_of interest to the. husband- man :nJ his family constitute an important feature on Programs. Farm news» Have) “big’ in. the cen- tral’ west -stations! exhibiting interest” fers “Msteners not adja- cent to the’ centers of population are sure of an enthusiastic following. WCCO's schedule is ‘fairly well ar- ranged and the quality of the music is good. Dance orchestras regu- larly broadcasting are ‘Sam Hel- man’s and George Osborne's: among others taking care of terpsichore in good style. Popular music dom- inates the ptograms -probably be- cause experience has shown that it is what WCCO's audience wants to hear. However, some excellent broadcasts of the classics have tak- en place including band and orches- tral concerts and studio recitals by capable singers and instrumental soloists. A series of organ recitals recently broadcast presented pro- grams of interest and undoubtedly brought enjoyment to lovers of or-! ters of student body policy in both gan music. domestic and_interscholastic_activi- Casper and Natrona’ County young folk who-have attained distinction in high school activities are listed in a roster of school organizations and their official «personnel just ~com- piled: by, Pringipal C. K. Fletcher. Senior class officers comprise Har- Barry Maho- Clyde Hales, secretary and George Bolin, treas- urer. Harold Heiser is president of the junior class; Charles Firmin is vice-president; Helen McKim sec- retary, and Thelma Bergman, treas- urer, The sophomore president {s Fay Crater vice-president Clarence Stanton; secretary, Henry Miller; treasurer, Lawrence Rogers. The Freshmen administration consists of John Firmin, president; George Worth, vice-president; | Margaret Grisinger, secretary and Don Hollo- ram treasurer. A student council, consisting of two representatives from each class, has general supervision over mat- Who’s Who in Casper ‘High School This Year; New Roster Published prised of Charles Hi ties. Its members are Oudine How- ser, George Forster, Dorothy Angel, Albert Van Doren, Doris Stanley, Donald Brown and Eloise McKim. Harold Bates is president of the Spanish Club, membership in which is contingent upon an average rat- ing of 90 per cent or better in Span- ish courses. Other officers are Walter Shedd, vice-president; Ger- trude Counts, secretary; Fred Hut- smith, treasurer; Fairchild, eritic; and Madolin Shorey, master at arms. Fred Fairchild is editpr of the high school paper, “The Messenger,” and Arthur Anderson 1s | business manager. The staff includes Ger- trude Counts, Lowell Davis, Mildred Luening, Pearl Islam, Helen Wat- son, Harold Bates, Eloise McKim, Dora Stanley, Ralph Glascock, Ou dine Howser and Fred Hufsmith. The destinies of the schoo! annua! are presided over by George Bolin | tle, rite Metz, Fred Hufsmith, Tim Knit- Katherine Gibson, Charlotte roll, Luella Campbell, Eloise Mc- Kim, Alfred Hage and Lucille Niles. hag ties Solar ame NEW YORK.—Italy's intention of paying off the bond issue in the Unite States, whieh will Spies next PAGE FIV February was announced by Princ Caetant, the Italian ambassador er vee Saber e as WASHINGTO: Admirers c Woodrow Wilson paid an annus tribute to his memory by a visit ¢ his tomb” in Bethlehem Ch the Episcopal national cathedral. DIZZY? You need a as editor and Barry Mahoney as bus- iness manager, with a staff com- nd, Margue- For Constipation, Breath Bad? Stomach Sour?’ Clean your Bowel: New Champion Cow Heralded CHICAGO, Nov. 14—The new world's champion producing cow among Holstein junior three-year- olds is Canary Snowball Gettie, of the herd of Western States hospital, Fort Steilacoom, Washington. In a ten months test period the cow pro- duced 22,132 pounds of milic and 767.78 pounds of putter: for a lot of showing off. At the Same time a great amount of atten. tion is directed toward the exper- imental and educational phases of raising this grain in Wyoming. The premium lists for the second annual display of corn exhibits at the Washakie- county seat, having heen mailed. Outstanding of the Prizes are those offered by Sena- tors Warren and Kendrick. Repre- sentative Winter, Mrs. B. B. Brooks. These trophies cover the sweepstakes. the street and the shoting became general. Tt is estimated that more than 200 ts were fired befure or- der was red. ME™XICO CITY, Nov. 14—After a heated session, during which tho Ia- borites and members of the confed- erated bloc hurled charges against each other, the senate yesterday adopted motions urging the cham- ber of deputics to place those re- sponsible for Wednesday night's shooting before the grand jury for trial, and a'so Semitnding the deput- SELLING OUT BiG STOCKS You would think this fine Clothing, Furnishings and gaa hea not i us re ipa oe way we slashing prices on these stocks. We are bound and determined to sell out everyt ing quick and nothing can stop us now. We are closing out everything. It’s all got to go in some way at some Price, DON’T LET ANYTHING STOP YOU FROM COMING. OUR LEASE EXPIRES JANUARY 1 The flood of buyers that poured into this store during the week convinced us that the people want bargains and know when they get them. JOIN THE CROWDS OF THRIFTY SHOPPERS TOMORROW Stag Brand Union-Made Dress Pants 3.49 All Wool Dress Pants for men and young men, made of good cashmere and sturdy worsted materials, well tailored with cuff bottoms, belt loops, very dressy in appearance, good as- sortment of patterns and sizes, BARGAINS IN SHOES The whole town will talk about these sensational values. Buy quality footwear now at close to man- ufacturer’s cost. Your choice of any This offer is for Tomorrow Only Walk-Over Shoe in the store, pair — They come in black, brown and mahogany shades. Made in English, square and round toe lasts, kid and calfskin leathers. Values up to $12, sale price, pair. $4.95 A Real Work Shoe $2.95 Made on the Munson army last, of good pliable leather has the celebrated Panco composition sole with full rubber heel. The sole of this shoe outwears the best leather soles $9.95 made. Per pair_ Persons interested in placing ex- hibits should write C.F. Robertson at Worland for complete informa- tion, BORAH ARGUES EXTRA SESSION WITH COOLIDGE Idaho Senator Thinks Many Matters Call-for Early Aci Action. * YASHINGTON, No Nov. 14. ‘lig‘seasicn of the new co: “Satter next March 4, was raat ee Borah, Republican ot “who declared. he thought on ‘and railroad measures as well 48\ the world court proposal and perhaps tax re-ief should be up at thet time. Senator Borah raid he told the president” he believed the Republl- can party ‘should ‘legislate as, ci to the. electicn returns as possible, and for that reason, if it were pos- sible immediate- steps should be taken even at the short session of congre‘s for enactment of farm re- Hef legislation, revision of transpor- tation laws and the development of reclamation prcjects. The president agreed with him, the Idaho: Senator said that the re- port of the fact finding comm’s- sion on reclamation shou'd be adopted. This commission was ap- | pointed by the interior department | and has suggested appropriations for a number of develcpments. Senator Borah held the farmer's difficulty was due to excessive, taxa- tion, ioe purchasing power of the dollar, tWe lack of a foreign’ mar- ket an@transporation hiatal He as- serted the farmers erect down with a billion dollars tereas taxation and farm exports had fallen | nothwithstanding reports that they were greater in value than in 1913, although they may have been grea! er in bulk. The. question of ode! tion, he asserted, was one for execu- tive influence on the federal reserve board. In connection with the extra ses sion proposal, Mr. Borah waid he beleived the commission appointed to recommend, farm relief measures would have ample time to report by next March 4. Senator Borah placed himself on record as against efforts to “read out of the party” Republicans who had associated themselves with the LaFollette movement in the recent election. He declared they “should be read in” adding “the main question is whether LaFol'ette wants to come into the party. ‘He may, not wish to come in,” he sald. Get Acquainted With. the Best Radio Stations ! wy. ©. G0, Mineapotts BY WILLIAM J. FAGAN (United Press Radio Editor.) Early in the summer the radio manufacturer which had been oper- ating WLAG suddenly went out of business, leaving a finely beings g00d-as-new radio bi tion with nothing to do. The Wash burn-Crosby Company became inter- ested ‘in the possibilities of WLAG and secured promises from promi- nent St. Paul and Minneapolis bus- inessmnen: to bear half the expense of operating Washburn.Crosy ta as. sume the balance. ‘Thus, early in September, WLAG i de thread went “on the air” again, having » lisle heel, secured full permission to change its toe and sole, no seams, name’to WCCO, the significance of Brown and Black col- which letters needs but @ short ors. study. Tt ts Souitait orFet “ty | 3 : | : Men’s All-Wool Shirts and Drawers $1.49 High grade all wool Shirts and Draw- ers, nicely tailored and perfect fit- ting, worth double the price we are asking, all sizes, Men’s 4-Buckle Overshoes 93.19 Here are Men’s 4-Buckle Cloth Top Overshoes, fleece lined, best quality with full double sole. All-Leather Vests | $7.95 Men, here’s a knockout, extra heavy dark Chocolate, all Leather Vests, leather -adjustible cuffs, back tabs, ventilated arm holes, heavy . mole- skin lining, good length, all sizes. We also have wonderful valtes in other vests. Men’s Suits MEN! HERE’S YOUR CHANCE TO BUY HIGH GRADE CLOTHING AT LOW PRICES We are selling All-Wool Suitsin a large assortment of patterns and All-Wool materials in the very best makes, such as FASHION PARK, KIRSCHBAUM, HY-CRAFT, WEIL-WEINSTEIN, CURLEE and other well known makes: . These Suits are SELLING FOR FULLY $20.00 UNDER THE REGULAR PRICE. For example: An All-Wool Suit with 2 pairs of Pants, in dark brown, All-Wool material, also neat pin stripe Suits, half lined, well tailored— 2 PAIRS OF PANTS with each Suit at $15.95 The/laheye Je cealy ote OE We. sbnny: wonderful’ valuce in Winter Overcoats $12.95 $19.95 $24.95 We have a very choice assortment of Overcoats in patterns and styles that are in most demand. We were very fortun- ate in having a large number of these Overcoats in the four stocks we purchased at 50c on the Wholesale Dollar And are passing thése wonderful values to you the same way. Here’s an Overcoat, all week Clete 1 colar, double ited, three way belt, assorted ms, two 95 pockets. Just naturally a real coat ane we $12.9. are sélling for only-.-----.-_...... le * COME AND SEE OUR COATS Thread Silk Socks _ 39e What your percolator really needs np : is an especially prepared coffee OFFEE which is ground as it has been ground for the past generation is NOT the coffee for your modern per- colator. rae is de Bi pi we cepeally, pre- eo pe No other coffee on the market is pre- ci for your colator as is Solitaire cclally ground, with, the, coffee “dust” pecially eroand, wit! sifted out and the fe area ont graded to a uniform size of coffee ticles so that it BREWS U! UNIFORMLY "AL Ka Eki Exactly sight for. see in Your pet- Men’s Night Shirts 98c Good weight Outing Flannel, neat- ly made and will give good serv- ice; come in pretty assorted pat- terns. ’ Men’s Slip-Over Sweaters 69c Knit Slip Over Sweaters, sleeve- less, Blue color, elastic knit bot- tom, just the thing for cold win- ter days. All-Wool Union Suits $4.19 With 100 per cent wool label in neck band. Extra heavy weight, full cut, Buck color, perfect fit- ting, regular $7.50 value, a won- derful value at our sale price, $4.19. Ladies’ White Cloth Pumps and Oxfords 49c It fs only a short time until spring and thi of the savings; values up to $4.50, all go at 49c, so That a why no other coffes you com bay RA ane popes isfacton ‘as will "PeRCOLATOR GRIND. ; With this special “grind” you will AL- WAYS be able to mona slickons of rich meslow flavor-——clear in the from the ‘“muddiness” and _ uncertain strength and flavor that so often marks coffee in a percolator. Sotituts MP ERCOL ‘OR GRIND ‘at pour itaire at grocer’s and PROVE IT FOR YOURSELF. You'll SEE the difference the minute you lift the lid off the Solitaire keyopening, Men’s Bostonian, Walk- Over, Crossett and Peters Oxfords $4.45 In large variety of finest quality leathers. English, Round and Square Toe lasts, some have wing tips, in Black, Brown and Mahogany shades, While $4.45 last SHOR LEY OOS DD EE RTRESEERRREC EDD ROE H i Dh Smee Re erred at per pair. Men’s Semi-Dress and Work Shoes $2.95 . In Square and Round Toe styles, good shade of Brown, nice. comfortable _ shoes, Sale price per pair. Men’s Army Last Work Shoes $1.89 Hea’ saeles Regu. $3 price, while 60, pairs last. aagesnevarnseseess Dee CEES Deh ebe re thee doe BETTER MERCHANDISE FOR THE SAME MONEY SAME MERCHANDISE FOR LESS MONEY M. HELLER s22eces3 Selling out combined four big stores—Jes- sen’s and Heller's Men Apparel stores STORE OPEN EVENINGS 115 EAST SECOND STREET Denim Jumpers 79e€ Extra heavy Brown Denim, 2 pockets, full cut, warm and durable, "Nuff said. Noyes Gro. and Mkt. No.1 Noyes Gro. and Mkt. No. 2 Northwestern, Gro. and Mkt. Piggly Wiggly Popular Gro. and Market, (CW. W. Anderson) Rosenthal and Shelquist Service Grocery Starks Grocery and Market Sweeney & Doherty Williams W. H. Brown Mkt. and Capitol Grocery and Market C. L. Edgerton The Grand Grocery Grant Street Grocery and Market Johnson Bros.- Midwest Commissary Co. P. Mellas Grocery and Pitt Big Horn Mercantile stock of Greybull, Wyo., and the Beeman’s Mercantile stock of Evans. ville, Wyo. JESSE OLD STAND— THAT’S THE PLACE 4 perhaps g little premature to