Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 21, 1924, Page 7

ag | anv versnpearennagisarcwsenesnpeanttrsSRRRSeURSENn SHES FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1924 BLOODSHED 15 LIKELY AGAIN BELOW BORDER Governor of Sinaloa Mobilizing Force for Warfare MEXICO CITY, Nov. 21. — (By the Associated Press) —General Angel Flores, gov- ernor of Sinaloa state and unsuccessful candidate in the late presidential election, has revolted, according to private dis- patches from Mazatlan to the news- paper El Universal here. The dispatch states that General Flores left Cullacan, Sinaloa, Wed- nesday night in an automobile, ac- companied by seven ‘followers, for the mountains along the Sina‘oa-Du- yango boundary, where General Mi- amontes awaited him at the head of a few hundred men. Confirmation is unavailable in of- ficial quarters, and General Hector Almada, chief of strtf of the: mill- tary commandant of the valley of Mexico, was inclined last night to deny the report. eneral Flores was overwhelming: ly defeated in the Mexican presiden- tial e’ection of last July, carrying only his home state of Sinaloy ana receiving a popular vote of 250,000 as compared with 1,360,000 foe Geo al Plutario Hlias Calles. General Calles is to be inaugurated Novem: her 30. tothe ,pacty “turmishing" the Caper io the u ie Daily Tribune information lead to the capture of the person who is fraudulently collecting subscriptions from Tribune subscribers, Patrons of the paper should not pay any- one their subscription except the carrier who delivers the paper’ or. an authorized collector from the office. If you are not sure you are paying the right collector, ask him to show his credentials. If he can- not do so please call the Tribune. Telephone 15 “Mama’’ Dolls In Boxes Put Negro to Rout LOS ANGELES, Nov. 21.— Moses. Washington, negro truck driver, last night hastily desert- ed his load of long wooden boxes and telephoned police when he heard muffled voices coming from one of the boxes. Officers hurried to the scene and opened the box which Washington insisted con- tained an either dying or already dead victim of foul play. They found it snugly with a consignment of “mama” dolls. Each time the truck bound- ed over a rut in the road, the dolls, their mechanical lungs com: pressed by the jolt, sighed in uni- son: “Mama.” TRIBUNE COUNT BORNE QUT BY VOTE CANVASS Official Totals ‘Will Be Announced Soon by County Clerk packel Almost no change has been found by the official canvassing board now working on Natrona county elec- tion figures from those published in the Tribune immediately following the election, and no changes will be found in the various returns as an- nounced by the Tribune. So accurate were the ‘Tribune figures that after 47 precincts had been checked the statistics obtained by the board on the McPherson- Irving race for sheriff showed a dif- ference of only 10 votes. The one difference of any import- ance was a mistake of an even 100 votes in the total amount credited to Earle G, Burwell, who was clect- ed county commissioner on the two- year term. This makes Mr. Bur- well's majority even larger than it was originally announced. ‘The canvass board, including Alma Hawley, county clerk; Edward Bar- rett and Henry Brennan, justices of the peace, started this mornring the Jast of their work which already has taken two full days. It is anticipat- edsthat they will finish some time this afternoon and the official count will immediately be certified to the secretary of state at Cheyenne. —___.-— WILBUR WILL ‘STAY ATPOST : ‘WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—Secre- tary Wilbur has no present inten- tion of retiring from the cab.net. There have been widely published reports that he would retire early next year to accept a federal judge- ship in California. The socretary has receiyed offers of support for appointment to that vacancy but hos replied that he was not a candidate any sense of the word. BUNGALOW’S SATURDAY SPECIALS REAL SAVINGS 10 Ib Sack Cane Sugar -________-____95¢ 9 Tall Cans Milk -----.--_-_-_____$1.00 3-Cans Standard Corn -------------.49¢ 2 Cans Cor >try Gentleman Corn _____35¢ 3 No. 2 Cans Hominy wa----------_298@ 3 No. 214 Cans Hominy, ------------40e Campbell’s Ass’t Soups, can 11ce; 6 for 65¢ Fancy Navy Beans 3 lbs for _-------95¢@ 10 Bars P. and G. Soap -__-_4______ ‘3 large Pkgs White 58c King Washing Powder ~-__-_______________ $1.55 CHEST FUND HONOR ROLL Antrin Marie; Anderson, Gene; Alexander, L. D.; Auto Equipment company; Adams, W. J.; Allen, D. T.; Arentz, E. A.; Ardmore Barber Shop; Aderton, E. H.; Anderson, J. O; Asato, S.; Aragon, Ed.; Alsup, A: Bicknell, Laura H.; Brockcus, Clara; Blaisdell, Edith; Banning, Katherins Bas: Lorena; Bailey, Warren; Broe, J.:B.} Buffer, Arva; Babb, inez . orn dick, H. K.; Burns, J. H.; Byrnest and Son; Burns, P, H.; Buderman, C.-H., Beam, H. W.; Baicey, Frank: Bingham, J. H.; Brewer, F. Studio; Bosley, Brown, W. H. Buese, J. L. Bracken company, Badger, B. B.; Barger, G. 8.;-Buchler, C, C.: Brown, J..8. Mer? cantile company; Bruggeman, Em- ma; Beeson, 8. A.; Burgess, E. M.; Babawasky; Boise, Jacob; Bruckert Alice; Bruce, L..C.; Bragg, Beeker, J. S.; Brown. kett, J. W.; Border, Henry W.; Brown EudelJ; Basker, -C. L. Car- penter, C. H.; Cronin, William; Cos- telo, Lena; Curran, Hal; Ciayson, Leora; Coleman, Gertrude; Casper Dry Cleaners; Christianson, L. A.; Curtz, George E.; Casper Chemica! and Clenical laboratories; Carll, Dr. Frank, Carl, 5. Center Street Service station; Cerley, J. J.; Conch, Jessie M.; Casper Dry Goods; Coons, Ployd; Casper Towell Supply; Chand- er, G. C.; Clark, T.\E.; Clay, Jack; Cotiman, ©.; Clark, 3 George; Cannon, Duthie, Rana; Danis, L. H.; Davis, Bernice; Dalton, Mary; Denning, Louise, Davis, Emma; Dessert, J. T.; Donahue, Iva; Duncan, E. P.; Dohl Dagner; Dailey, L.; Dusel, M. J, Dunsworth, Martin, Du: Ww. Daly John; Dayton, Marihall; Du: bois and Gocdrich; Dervichicotes, D. M.; Dart, D.~ Enterline, Alice; Eckenrode, Ben; Epling, Inez; Esta~ brook, W. Walter; Elienburg, Wil- Iam; Floth, Jacob; Fleming, J.-M.; man, Esther; Fredericks, B. H. Frantavilie, C. N.; Freid, Mamie; Fishburn, H. P.; Farber, Barney; Boley, M. J.; Fisher, W. H.; Fad Clothing’ company, Ford, Samuel; Fox, Rosa; Flinn, BE. A.; Fidel, A. G.; Ferguson, Eva.; Flinn, Mary P.; Greenburg, Girard, P. G,; Globe. Shoe company; Gibson and Kanon; Grace Shop; Grant, W. L.;.Gage, E. B.; Godberg, D, F; Gursinger, John C.; Goodrich, Arlo; Gambill, Claude; George, Nick Gatuska, Mrs. F. E.; Goss, O. C Haven, B. L.; Heck, J. M,; Harden ty, E. L.; Hyde, Dan; Helegsen, Mercides, Harvey, Agnes; Hagens, G. R.; Hazelmire, W. B.; Hutchison, Helen. Halloway, Heffron, Myrtle; Henderson, Hemmingway, BEya; F. + Ambrose; Had'ey, Ed.; Metts, Arlo 7. Hemlik, Wnm.; Hanway, A. B.; W. H.; Holme B. H.; Hill, .; Hall, Frank; Hayutin, Abe. ‘has.; Hamilton, Ferris; Hoop- er, Paul; Harvey, Herbert L-, M. ‘bert, Mrs. Don H.; Industrial nance Corp.; Inman, Albert; Jourg: ensen, John; Joliner, Crystal; Joy, Olive; Jensen, N.; Julian, Stella V.; Johnson, Eddie; Jones, H. E.; John- son, C. B.; Jacquard, P. F.; John- son, Tallids; Jacobson, M. E.; James, Lueflle; Jay, Lyle E.; Kem, Jame: Kalding, Mildred; Kellogg, “BH. Klatze, G.; Klowry, Arthur; Kita, D.; Kreuger, E. A.; Keleher, F. Kensinger, A.; Kary: ing, L. H.; Kause, B. S.; Kidd, Mrs: Jean; Kelsey, Averill; King,’ Cype: Likely, J. A.;/Lyan, E. ¥F.; Legget R. B.; Latta, Nellie; Lemon, Marie; Lafoya, L. C,; Longfield, Jos.;-Leav- itt, El Leightly, Ima; Lowry, Hazel; Lafferty, Mina; “Larson, Lil- Man; Lenz, D. C.; “Lidderdale, Chas. Hi; Lake, H. W.; Longwith, R.: Lee, Harry; Littlefield, Glen; ‘Lamar, E. B.; Leary,’ J. A.;. Mannie, Hu; Mosteller, Mary; |. Haryn: a _ =e a Maybelle; Wardrobe Cleaner son, Mrs. Lillian; Wallace, White Motor & Truck C Chas C.; Woming Brick lis, Gates; Wyman, B. G ts. D.; Wyman, B. G. York, Yard, Yound, ; Yakley, EB. J Zens, W.; Zimmerman, Chas WETS SVE Oliv Wilkins ; | NEW BRIDGE PUT IN USE SELKIRK, N. Y., Nov. 21—The A. H. Smith memorial bridge, the Hudson River connecting railro: and the New Selkirk frieght yar: which comprise the New York C tral railroad’s $25,000,000 proge known as Castleton cut off and | designed to reduce by three to | days the time it t > move Mary; | Duffy From Bee to fre be byt Su ho of Mary C.; Howard; Marcelle Shop; Mok- Vern; May, Joe L.; Miller, G. Mansfteld, Joe; MacGregor, Mrs. W. R.; Murray, F. J.; Martin, F. L.; McPrice; Peter, Marsh, D.; Marker, George; Miracle, F. E.; Music Shoppe; Mey- er, Irene; Mountain States Tele.; McMillan, W. W.; McIntyre, W.; Morris; Leon; Miller, J. W.; Miller, A. R; Nicki M.; Narber, Elsie; Nye, Miriam; Natrona Transfer & Fuel Co.; Norris Co.; Newlander, Dr.; Nichans, Dora; Narotski, Sam; Nelt- felt, William; Nelson, Fred; Naka- moto, S.; O'Neill, J. W.; Osborne, 8. J; O'Connor, C. J.: Olson, Agnes; O'Fallon Supply Co.; O'Brien, J. A.; Osborne, '8. J.; Ott, Mr. and Mrs. W. F.; OW City Printers; Peterson, Esther; Peterson, Emma B.; Pickett, C.D.; Palmer, Lucille; Plummer, C. P.; Phillips, D. R.; Plikey, Mrs. C. Petterson, Earl T.; Propps, Co: Peterson, Wilma; Patrick, Everet' Pearl White Laundry; Peater, B. H.; Pinard, E.; Piggly Wiggly Colorado Co.; Parker, L. A.; Pitch, Andrew; Pappas, Bill; Porter, C. A-; Pentar “i Mary; Probst, Propp, Philip; Quinn, W. Htunden, kscher; Rams.ad, Ella; Reichman, Louisa; Reynolds, ‘D. 'T.; Rockwell, Margaret; Rotcliff, W. 0.; Rotcliff, Mrs. W. O.; Riley, Golda. J.; Riker, A. C.; Richards, J. A.; Riach, Dr. J, T.; Rush, Gertrude; Rhine- smith, C. L.; Beams, O. M.; Rogers, Flo. E.; Roberts, H. R.; Randolph J. G.; Reyneke, Elizabeth. Scott, Geo. S.; Smith Turner; Schoenfedt, A. J.; Shaugnessy, J. HL; Scaggs, J. R.; Shannon, Lillan; Sichling, C. Service Cleaners Schlenk, Sherrod, _Geo.; Scawartz, Scribner, Carrie; Schneider, U. Sheehan, Francis; Sheldon, Mabel; sid- Stinson, Adella; Stew- ars, Stidley, Lorena; Sea- bright, M.; Stewart, Mira; Schwartz, 44. H.; Schiuter, J, K., Stapleton, Mai Smith, Paul; Sprague &| Nisley; Saxton, F. W., Shika: vames; Slack Stirritt Printing Co. Shikany Clothing Co.; Simden, D.; Simmon, H. H.; Sawery, Tom; Stu- | devant, W. J.; Sudem, | Clothing Co.; Stidger, Willi. ford, Charl B.; Stafford; Chas. B.; Stafford, Jack Casper; Stafford, Joy; Sun Electric Co.; Schmidt, W. H.; Schooler, R. R.; Speas, D. N.; Sylvester, Henry; sechom, Mrs. L.; Scott, Hardy N.; Sprecht, G, T.; Soady, Eunice. ‘Tidhall, Adeline H.; Telander, C: A.; Taylor, Bourke D.; Thompson, A.-B.; Thompson, Mabel; Tate, Bes- sie; °T. & L. Shop; Thomas, Mary Ann;’ Theophilos, Velox E.; Tyler, Clair; Thompson, O. T. Ulery, Mrs, L. V.; United Bakery. Vallertsen, Garnet; Vickery, F. A.; Vandeveer, Warden, H, C.; Watters, Hllen; Wilson, Leah; Wilson, James; Wiley, Clyde;,Wyatt, Floyd; Wyatt, E. M. Walker, Mildred; Winter, Mac I. q & Cranmer; Weinbug, J. C. White, B. E.; Weschter, Wrensted, E.; Whisenhunt, John; Wyass, H. A.; Wingert, J. R.; Win- rd, Whether you “Stop-—Look and Listen” or take a chance, brotherhood constructive work ight car from placed in service “SE Wehrli to Address Brotherhood Here William J. Wehrii, assistant prose- cuting attorney, will be the speake: at the regular meeting of the Pr * next} terian Brotherhood inday morning at 9:45 o'clock. is doing in the lds the interests of a larg men. ed to hear M nu Webrli. The men of the city are n- Duffy Lewis is taking more or less of a leading part these days. He led the Salt Lake Bees this sea- son, led the Pacific Coast league in hitting, and now he's to lead the Portland Beavers next year. Lewis has bought an Interest in the Port- land club with Tom Turner, and is to managé the team. ed Proper treatment and cures for ick fish ‘are being taught at the University of Washington, in Seattle PAGE SEVEN, REVIVAL HOLDS ’ NEW INTEREST Increasing inter in the revival m gress at Midwest west of the city on highway. The evangelical efforts of 0. E. McCracken, head of the Wyo ming Children’s Home Finding clety, have attracted large a ences. Many of those attending come from distant sections of the city. The revival series is to last for three more days. This fternoon the store on the heights closed from 2 to 3 o’clock for a prayer meeting and the people tn addition ° responding to McCracken’s strong s with mounting religioug Heig 80 many Lodge king: recent many for shown us duri avement. Also fc beautiful floral offerings. the McCauley Mrs. P Brown . Brown Mrs. Tam Johnson. Jas. E. Ryan. said to be the first course of Its kind offered in the United States. A jely-fish weighing one pound contains over 15 ounces of water. He laughed at KellogssBran! Now read this letter of thanks from Mr. Kane. It speake for itself. Remember, it is because Kellogg's Bran is ALL bran that it was so effective in his case—just as it has been in thousands of others. Only ALL bran can produce 100 per cent results. My dear friend: Imagine a young man weighing 16 pounds in the course of ‘a a weakling parked in bed, pounds. An elderly 5 lew months weighing 94 lady “whom 1 knew since I was a kid paid me what she thought was a last visit. plight she immediately of us lightly . . . it was to Upon being told of my mentioned product for such an ailment. Maybe some didn’t look upon her views very laught your COOKED KR REAI My dear friend, I am still Iaug! mot at your product, able be calle: but because I Tam telling you and the world at ‘Eat Kello ¢,8 Krumbled Brant” It d*Constipation® 1 owe you my heartfelt g: worst. titude. ind whenever the opporrunity f, my mouth g's Krumbled. ran: countless days of progress, Yours for succes: alwa' Wishing you am ‘= full of John M. Kane, 228 Salem St, Woburn, Mass. Eat Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krum- bled, regularly to relieve cons Two tablespoonfuls daily— hronic cases, with every meal. permanently. pation It is ranteed to bring results, or your grocer gui will return your money. You will like the delicious nut-like flavor. Sold by all grocers, Special Coat «xd Dress Sale SATURDAY Coming Thanksgiv- ing festivities cull for new frocks for miss and matron. We are offering special dresses for these occasions — silk and satin, in all colors — exclusive Dorothy frocks, many of them de- signed for after- noon, dinner or evening wear. eee, 94 Wonderful values and a real sacrifice at—Saturday only— —— $13.75 to $32.50 Coats Values Up to $150—Plain and Fur Trimmed Fancy Washington Apples, 11 Ibs --$1.00 Jonathans, Grimes Golden, Winesaps, Rome Beauty, and Arkansas Blacks Colorado Jonathans, 16 Ibs for __ Del Monte Dry Prunes, packed in tin, 1 Ib. 12 o2., clean, Sanitary, per can 35e, or 3 cans for $1.00 cory & Market | Phones 22-23 Individual ladies’ coats, plain and fur-trimmed, finest ma- terial, all desired colors and shades—trimmed with Musk- rat, Squirrel, Beaver or Wolf. SATURDAY ONLY $25.00 $75.00 The(_yrace Shop “Something New Every Day” Main Floor O. S. Bldg. you'll see that circle. If you can’t think which to do; put on your brak and remember ‘Everybody likes Candy. JONM @. WOODWARD & CO. “Fhe Candy Men’ Comnet! Betis, town Wigs of gold and glass! Wigs for alj occasions! A girl just must wear hem to be in style, says Loulse jlaum of Hollywood, Calif. At the op, Louise is seen in a spun glass vig, for strictly’ formal affairs; in he center in a permanent wave alnus wig, for sport, and below in @ woven gold dinner wig. 6 ~~. The Bungat:-: 412 E. Fifth St. «© Inner-Circle Candies