Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 25, 1924, Page 2

PAGE TWO. DEBATERS HERE PREPARING FOR FIRST TRYQUTS Sixteen to Represent High School During Winter Season. ty high school in ted at tr ce 11 in Pnyx high school. There are more 25 candidates for the teams. four of the series of five debates will take place in Casper. Local Wobsters and Bryans will meet ary 16, Glenrock January January 30, Douglas and Riverton in River 80. This elimination de which teams con jonship in 1 week pro hall the than alt February 6, nuary will ute char the University high sche gram at Laramie in Marc The subject for this year 1s “Resolved. that life imprisonment with restricted powers of ps the part of the execut substituted for cap throug the United ‘The debate series sponsored by the Kiwanis club, in additior the in terscholastic call for still another tea: in all will debate letters. y students nee to earn Casper captured second place in last year’s tourney. Wheatland won the championship. Dwight Wallace and Philip Edwards represented the local school ins the University com petition 2 ES D. A. Woods of the New York Life Insurance company returned yesterday from Glendo where he has been a business visitor for sev: eral days. [1] Only Schilling Teas are “twice toasted” [2] Only Schilling Teas are safely sealed Hot in vacuum tins [3] Only Schilling Teas bring you the true tec. flavors of the Orient Schilling who will repre-! CITY BRIEFS Martin T. Baskett, sheep man of Shoshon! is in Casper on business. R. W. Mensch is transacting busl- ness affairs here from his home in Denver. Charles E. Hawkins is attending to business affairs here for a few days and is a guest at the Wyatt. 72. 8. F. Clarke, F. W. Arnsworth, A. G. Birch are Denver business men registered the Townsend. A, S. Meyring is among the Chey- |enne men in the city for the day. upbach, representa- Drugs from t company 1 EB. E. Conwell is an Okmulgee, Oklahoma., business visitor who ar- rived in Casper yesterday, eee Charles Robinson {s numbered among the Denver business callers here for a few days. cee Frank Hirsch arrived yesterday from Omaha to spend a short time here transacting business affairs. R. E. McNally of Sheridan arriv- ed in the city last evening. -~_ee W. Bigger of Kansas City, Mo., arrived in Casper last evening to spend a few days here attending to business affairs of importance. Les Kennedy and Jesse Thornton of Glenrock sp yesterday here Ralph Bell the Continental Supply company is in Casper from Denver. of A. E. Nelson is a Sheridan man spending a few days here this week. Don Philips has returned from a weeks business trip spent in Sheri. dan Guy Kinesey of Osage is here on business for a few days. e.e 8 A. R. Craig fs here for a few days on business from Salt Creek. Edward Richardson of Butte, Mont., arrived in the city last eve- ning. H. M, Isham is making one of his regular business calls here this week from Alliance, . +e Joseph Borsch of Glenfo ts in Casper on busines cee Chester Parsons came in yester- @ay from Salt Creek to spend a short time here on business. A. C. Moc.) Doherty returned this morning from a several days’ busi- ness trip to Denver. . Harold Harvill is a Kansas CRy business man registered at the Henning. see Wiliam Langby “pt Tulsa, Okla, arrived in Casper yeaterday and expects to spend several days here on business. oe B. W. Musser of the Utah Off and Gas company was a guest at the Henning last evening leaving this morning for Thermopolis. ‘Icaze W. B. Houck of Cheyenne arrty. ed last evening from Cheyenne. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Roe and son expect to leave in a short time for Billings, Mont., to make their home. O. L. Walker is spending several days at Lost Springs on business. Marceau Anzer is one of the 1400 em pany who 4@re trained to handle g Mears, pistol expert, teaches ac! grab their guns upon the approach o of g cases and o IMPEAGHMENT OF JUDGE UP an effort to hear comp! on either side, is the aim of a sub evidence committee of the house of repre- sentatives, parties to the case were Informed by the committee before the hearings opened here today. At Mr. Brown's office -it was inai- cated that today’s evidence probably will be devoted to only two of the 83 charges. The first charge fs that Judge responsible for fasification records in a prohibition cas 22 while the second deals with the , { 800 quarts of bonded r. The district attorney charges that John Koontz, a deputy United States nar shal had» stated that if of the Nquor was taken to Eliins, home town of Judge Buker, ahd the mainder was left with C. E. Brown, United States marshal. i When the district attorney's charges were filed in the house of representatives that body directed its judiciary committee to investi gate and determine whether the mat ter was one in which it should exer- cise its power of impeachment and the present hearings by the sifb committee is held under that direc: tion, DIRECTOR OF NEW YORK Flowers— for Thanksgiving To complete a well arranged Thanksgiving table use flowers. They express the senti- ment and spirit of this sacred occasion. Here you will find flowers that render the most cheerful thoughts for Thanksgiving. Casper Floral Co. 153 S. Wolcott Phone 872 Midwest Bidg. OIL COMPANY PASSES AWAY AT JAMESTOWN News has just been received by E. H. Steiger, president of the .Ni Ww York Ol! company, of the death of Miner 8. Crissey of Jamestown, N. Y., a director of the New York Olt company > yours Mr. Cri: y a life-long friend of the late F « G. ‘Curtis and of the widow, Mr Curt n’ close! of the company since its was also the owner company, wholesale g | | inc ¢ Cri sey town, of which business } tive head for the past several yours, or 0} Mr. Crissey was also a dire the Farmers and Mechi of Jamestown, being that banking institution for a great many years. His loss will be felt in the business circles of Jamestown and by his friends, a'so by the dl- rectors and business management of the New York Oil company. MADAME LA TOUF OPENS LINEN STORE HERE Christ In order to a shop: per a. convenient oppor of | making selections from. her In stock of high grade linens, Mada Gadie LaTouf will open a store 282 Center street next to the Globe Shoe company For several years Madame LaTouf has been known tn Casper as a dealer in attractive linens of all sorts and for many uses. That her new location will ‘meet with the approval of her + LATE SPORTS | NEW (Kid) Kaplh meet Jose Madison arden, ocermiber | 12, in the gim-final match of the} featherweight title tournament, tw | cording to the draw made today by the state lthletio commission, | trons, is certain. YORK, Ni 5 of Meric mbardo of F Louis Coun., will | ma Square G s to resist holdup men—if any J F ¢ furniture. i pil Ea eee " dent of the Sinclair Consolidated PARKERSBURG, W. Va., Nov.| @y company and receiver of the Tea- 25.—A “cross-section” of the {m-| pot dome naval ofl reserve, and ac- peachment charges inst Judge | company him and a party of friends William ©. Baker of the United|on a West Indian cruise on his States district court in the northern| yacht. The cruise will be extended district of West V! nia and of his} through the Panama canal and up reply to these char 8, rather than the government aviation buildings. | Seven airp! were Che Casver Daily Cridbune Woe to Bold Bandits! i ‘AFAN KING’T f iployes of tHe Cleveland Trust Com every evening The pretty stenog of a bandit, climb around In the lew and start firing Cheyenne People ' Going on Cruise CHEYENN Nov. 25.—Mr, and Mrs. « . Hynds have de- parted for New York City, where they will join Albert E. Watts, prest- BE PROSECUTED FOR SWINDLING ALBION, N. Y., Nov, 25.—Wwil- Mam A, Munson, Orleans county Prosecutor, today began preparation of the state's case against Lewis E. Sands, “world’s bean king,” arrest- ed in Tampa, Fla., yesterday, more than ® month after he fied from Albion, leaving his financial affairs in a tangle and labilities of nearly $1,000,000. A statement made to Mr. Munson by Mrs. Grace K. Gerks, manager of Sands’ bean business, it is under- stood covers every phase of his transactions upon which prosecu- tion can be based. These consisted chiefly of the alleged’ use of spuri- ous bills of lading and duplicate bills of lading upon which money it Is charged, was obtained from banks. Mrs. Gerks said today that when the financial crash came Mrs. Sands and Mrs. Gerks went to Chaffee where they stayed Mrs. Gerks is hazy about Sands’ movements during this period. They said they had planned to motor to San Antonio, but did not meet again until they reached that city. From there the trio motored to Monterey, Calif., and thence to Mexico,City and Tampico. Later they returned to San Antonio where Sands rented an apartment for six weeks. Mrs. Gerks was arrested in Indiana re- cently. faba eee W. H. Kitz, mining engineer {s in Casper from the Atlantic city dis- trict, near Lander and expects to spend several days here. INGROWN NATL Turns Right Out Itself the west coast to San Francisco, worst Pecteoh 37-Pound Turkey Will Grace Table At White House CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 25, — A turkey weighing 37 pounds, des- nei tor the White House Thanks- eiving day feast, passed through Cheyenne Monday on route from Hood River, Ore. It is a gift trom Billy Sunday who has a farm near Hood River, io President Coolidge. U.S. Aviatibn * Buildings in Honduras Burn TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, Nov. 25.(By The Associated Press,)— The explosion of an airplane owned by the United Fruit company, upon landing here today, caused a fire which resulted/in the destruction of nes were burned. There ualties. HAV, on Holt, former editor of the NEW Hemi! vy York Independent and well known League of Nations advocate, was unanimously ‘nominated for United States senator today by the Democratic state convention. The nomination was by acclamation, , Conn., Nov. 25.-- COLOR IT NEW WITH “DIAMOND DYES” “Outgro” is a harmless antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists. How- ever, anyone can buy from the drug store a tiny bottle containing direc- tions. A few drops of ‘Outgro” in the crevice of the ingrowing nail re- dutes inflammation and pain and so toughens the tender, sensitive skin underneath the toe nail, that it can not penetrate the flesh, and the nail tr Beautiful dyeing and tinting home Diamond Dyes. is guaranteed with Just dip in cold water to tint soft, delicate shades, boil to dye rith, permanent — colors, Each 15-cent pack- age contains direc- tions so simple any Woman can dye or tint lngerie, silks, wibbons, skirts, waists, , dresses, coats, stockings, sweaters, draperies, coverings, hangings, everything new. Buy “Diamond Dyes''—no other kind—and tell your druggist whether the material you wish to color is wool or silk whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. We have some really ex- ceptional buys in used cars The Great Northern Motor Co. 833 North Wolcott Street Phone 2772 Extra Quality WHIPPING CREAM and COTTAGE CHEESE For your Thanksgiving table. Order Now Yellowstone Dairy 1328 E. Yellowstone Phone 2518 BYRON S. HU Wyo., No, 25. — Stanley A. Brown of Sheridan to- day was appointed state examiner by acting Governor Frank E. Lucas, to succeed Byron S. Hule, who re- cently resigned at the gover- nor’s request. Brown will assume of- fice next Thursday. POLITICAL MOVE JEEN IN STRIKE VOTES ONS. P. NEW YORK, Nov. 25.—The strike votes_now being taken by engi- neers*Wmd firemen of the Southern Pacific railroad was characterized today by Jullus Kruttschmitt, chair- man of the company as a political ir up the country against the transportation act and the la- bor board. Having unsuccessfully importuned President William Sproule of the Southern Pacific to take the contro- versy over wage increases and other matters out of the hands of the la- bor board, Mr. Kruttschmitt said that the neral committee of the For Colds, Grip or Influenza and as a Preventive, take Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets. A Safo and Proven Remedy. The box bears the signature of E. W. Grove, 30c.—Adv. This Sturdy Little New Gulbransen Piano Guaranteed in Every Particu- lar by the Manufacturer and by us is Nationally Priced at $295.00 Mal yor Walnut Sold on Liberal Terms. The Chas. E. Wells Music Co. 232 East Second St., Casper. Phone 194 And Lavoye, Wyo. ry Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi- neers and Biotherhood of Locomo- tive Firemen and Enginemen under pressure of their grand officers now in San Francisco, had decided to poll their members for or against a strike. F “There {s considerable opposition to this move on the part of the rank and file of the engineers,” the chair- Man asserted. “Trainmen, yardmen and other employes are not in sym- pathy with attitude of the engine- men. Those opposing the strike votes that the real 3 burpose is to discredit the labor board and Promote the passage of the Berke- Jey bill, and the move seems to be imed_at x TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1924 pose of the two organizations to re- fuse to answer subpoenas and attend hearings of the labor board.” ] ae t MANIS KILLED - CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 25. — Lee Virgil, 25, of Fort Collins, Colo., was instantly killed by a rock slids at the Altus Quarry, 35 mi'es north afternoon. ing thd pur- of Cheyenne, Monday SES OES OT LE RE CSR SSS ae Nash C DELICIOUS OFFE EF , -none better LINEN SPECIAL ONE WEEK ONLY 20% DISCOUNT on all Italian Cut Work, Maderia and Table Linens THE KASSIS DRY GOODS CO. Phone 1740 137 E. 2nd During the Fall and Winter months the home needs plenty of warm looking con- venient lamps to table and more attractive. you and picture make it more comfor- Look about how much better the corner would look, or how much more convenient for reading that chair would be if a good lamp were placed there. Many homes will find there is need of several lamps and as a special incentive for you to purchase two or three they have been priced unusually low. JUNIOR FLOOR LAMPS Wrought Iron and wood polychrome finish bases, Shades in ciioice range of colors—gold and black, orange and black—Taupe Over Rose, Blue over Rose. Trimmed with tassels and pull cords. $18.00 and upwards gold braid and ruching, complete with shades, BOUD BRIDGE LAMPS All the Polychrome and new blended color bases. shades in a vast assortment of color combinations to harmonize. with shades, Velvet Parchment shades with Wildwood pottery A bases to harmonize. and Black, Priced complete $5.40. Colors: Yellow, Rose, Blue These are beautifully made lamps. Glace Velvet parchment and silk shades. Priced at $13.50 and upwards, complete ‘Best choice will be had early. A small payment down will reserve your selection for Christmas delivery. CHAMBERLIN FURNITURE CO. SECOND AND DAVID STREETS Our stock of furniture, rugs, draperies, linoleams and entire household equipment is by far the largest in Wyoming.