Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 23, 1924, Page 10

Br er rm ba ne mi Sn ca va ge er = —— PAGE TEN. POSSIBILITIES OF GHEMMS TRY OPENED BY WAR So Says Noted Educator In University of Chi- cago / Address. CHICAGO, Dec. 23.— The world war for the first tim mankind's ry, brought home the tremen- power and almost limitless pos- ibilities inherent in the ficld) of , Professor Julius Steig: ed at the one hundred and y-first convocation of the Uni- tf Chicago today. nistry stood for much that st evil in the war, but also much that was of the very best,” aid, ‘Chemistry was responsible the steel and explosives, but on the other hand it produced drugs and disinfectants, which will con tinue to allay pain and reduce suf he power which already has ac complished so much good must henceforth be even more extensive- ly exp'olted with far-secing vision for the good of mankin¢ ‘Thie co! 184 stuc sae cath nvocation cc red degree: Anti- Bolshevik Front in the Balkans Seen| _front in the ¥ the newspaper Vreme as bolshevik ane by “The struggle against bolshevism now being prepared for throughout Wurope cannot fail to have an ef- fect on our home polltics, The gov- ernment will not hesitate for an in the severest legal all those whose activity 1s inspired by subversive the third internationale.” LATE SPORTS LOS ANGELES, Cal., Dec. 23— The University of Missouri football team, composed of 21 players, and companied by several coaches day for the game Christmas day and faculty members, arrived here with the University of Southern California. TWO FUGITIVES ARE RETURNED L. L. Lee, charged with passing a fraudulent check for $18 in Casper the first week in November, was brought back to face the charge from Denver this morning, He had been arrested there a few days ago na holdup and during ation the Denver police liscovered that he was . Lee is said to have ublo here before on bad check charges which were never prosecuted. Carl Peters, also arrested in Den- ver last week, was returned . to serve out a 90-day sentence in the county Jail. He took an appeal after @ conviction and sentence on a liquor violation in October, 1923, and when his case came up again last spring Peters could not be found. MIL RECORD IN CASPER BROKEN go One.) t the city are six to be put wanted (Continue delivering and "meeting large truck into service tomorrow In the opinion of Postmaster the number of gift packages nov being mailed from here will surp: the totals of all other years. Motor Bus lines in t Shristmas shoppers, d land, ov day durt Jays © busses have been carryin: from 12,000. to. 15,000 The peak was reached with more than 15,000 fares RECORD VOLUME IS MOVED IN NATION. WASHINGTON, Dec. 23. heaviest mails in the histor: of the - postal service are being handled to s the result of th posting yes y of an over-Sun um ulationof Christmas gifts and greet- ings. Meant weather from | the Als Rockies has slowed up but that | handicap is being overcome Spurred by the order that under no circumstances shall clerks and carrie: work after 11 o'clock on Christmas Day nor report earlier that morning than us employes of the clean up » aval postal service are striving to ont ache of greeting cards and gift packages literally {s sws ing postoffices all over the country, but pcstal officia:s are confident all that have been posted in am | Henry F\ np- | SQUABBLE IS WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.—Ques- j tions concerning a report that the governor of Arizona had been re- fused a‘ meet California fc supplement outside of the Colorado riv nent for dis: Position of the waters of that river, as involved in the proposed dam at Loilder ¢ n were put at a b ing by the senate reclamation mittee today on the dam proje Senator Kendrick, Democrat, V ming, asked concerning the report and Ralph L. Crisswell, a member of the Los Angeles city council, who was on the stand, said he knew nothing of it. Republican, must be hortridge, aid, “there of Arizona’ rado yact western sh by that « “What way of as with our stat asked I would pr explain that Democrat, Arizona, ‘STORM KILLS 37,500 HEAD TEXAS CATTLE HOUSTON, Tex., Dec. 23.—Cattle loss in this territory, because of the week en and ice storm was | estimated 2,187,500 by It wus estimat- much as the Colo- ed among not been sig Arizona want in the agreement Shortridge r to let the governor Senator Ashurst said ed that 8 NEW USE FOR RADIO FOUND BY STUDENTS OMAHA, Dec, 23.—College stu- dents have found a new use for the radio. Ludwig Endres, Armour Tech student at Chicago, and son of Sheriff Mike Endres sent an ap- peal to his father from the insti tution radio station for his “Christ- mas check.” Since the appeal was broadcast last Thursday by Ludwig, the sheriff has received telephone calls daily from persons throughout the eastern part of Nebraska, who heard the son's appeal. The check, however, was already in the mails and was “carfare” home for Ludwig, Sheriff Endres sald. a NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockhold- ers of the Central Pipeline Com- pany will be held at the office of the company, Producers & Refin- ers Corporation Building, Casper, Natrona County, W yomin on the 12th day of January, 1 » at 8 o’clock p. m., for the purpose of electing directors and the trans- action of such other business as may properly come before meeting. | A, L. MERRITT, Secretar. Publi A Pep Alone Sells Baur’s In Casper 20 Assortments— ave also been made by | ns- | Over 1500 Boxes Sold Last Xmas Gift Worth While DRUG don’t forget. -|PEP’S be from 2 heavier than last year. i Bee cant Oh Justice, when expelled from other habitations, make Pep’s they dwelling place 0 35 per © | CALIFORNIA-AR _ HEARING ON RIVER PROJECT -] fornia for considera the ¥ IZONA WATER INJECTED INTO Senator Kendrick, Democrat, Wyo- ming, announced: that he and many other members favored development of the lower basin as proposed, but the upper states He then inquired that the gov- must be protected. concerning. reports ernor of Arizona had been r . meeting by the goveror of ¢ jon of a pat outside the Colorado ement. Mr. ¢ li said he knew noth ing of the « sations referred to and Senator Kendrick replied that he favored withholding support of the bill until some agreement had been entered into guaranteeing pro- tection to the upper state piri: Saute yo Ss mentary river Americans to Gain Control Nitrate Firm LONDON, Dec. 23.—‘Control of one of the largest British nitrate companies is likely to come into the hands of a powerful American com- pany,” ording to a” statement issued te by the Exchange Tele- graph company. The statement continues: “A meeting of the shareholders of the Anglo-Chilean Nitrate and Railways company, Limited, has been called for January 2/to sanction an agreement. between the com- pany’s board and the Guggenheim Brothers of New York for the sale of the company’s assets for 3,600,000 pounds, to be satisfied by seven per cent mortgage debenture stock of an American company to be formed by the Guggenheim Brothers.’ Educator At Bowdoin Dead PORTLAND, Maine, Dec. 23.—Dr. Frank Whittier, well known path- ologist and physical director at Bow- doin college for many years, died suddenly today. He was 63 years old. Dr. Whittler is credited with hav- ing been the first man in this coun- try to distinguish between stains i] which three persons perished, lay Che Casper Daily Ccibuuc VICTIM OF CAR CRASH [5 NEAR DEATH TODAY The coma which has ‘held him for 36 hours still unbroken this after- noon, O, B. Wyatt, mos? gravely in- jured of the four survivors of the auto crash Monday morning in in the County hospital with on'y a fighting chance to recover, Wyatt suffered q shattered left arm and a. re concussion of the brain when the car piloted by Derry Officer plunged off, the Burlington viaduct near the refinery as the — colored party was returning at 8:30 yester- day morning from the Sunrise Inn house. Nathan Millings, Syhope skull was fractured, was reported’ at the Pri- vate hospital this “afternoon to be making steady improvement. While | he is not yet entirely out of-danger, he is. believed to_haye excellent chances for recovery. Neither, Maurice » Kirkland nor Cora Bellz Pinkston, the other sur- vivors, Was seriously hurt, No funeral arrangements had been made up to this afternoon for Derry Officer, George Moore Mrs. Minnle Marshall, killed or fa- tally injured in the crash. pb ana elias os Sas BODIES OF FOUR LEAVE CASPER ‘The bodies of Mr. and-Mrs. Otto Lundblad and their two children, Ray Stanley and Allan, who died last Friday from burns received in a gas explosion in their homo at Lavoye, were shipped from. the Muck funeral home this afternoon to Mobridge, S. D., where they will be interred. They were accompanied by the three daughters of the couple, Mrs. Hulda Sipe of Lavoye, and Mrs. Wolf and Miss Lundblad of Mo- bridge. ———>—_—_ + LONDON, Dec. 23. (By the As- soclated Press).—The British gov- ernment today asked the dominions to agree to a special meeting of the imperial conference in’ March to con- sider the League of Nations proto- col for disarmament. and | CHRISMAS JOYS will be in- creased through reading the “Christ- mas Gift Suggestions” Columns in ca 4 -b: imal and human bigod the Classified Sectlu: An Atwater Kent For Christmas. “T he Instrument of the Hour”? Nothing will give so much pleasure to so many ‘ people for so long a time as a Radio. Let us help } i ¢ you get on the air Y The Klein-Marks Music & Art Co. BAUR An Exclusive Candy Sold in a Handsome Way! Pep learned the candy business 30 years ago | Prices 75c to $4.50 SPECIAL XMAS PRICES BOX STATIONERY $2.00 to $4.50 Pep’s prices lead the way An XMAS PRICES on over a thousand items Pep learned the pill business from the medicine man, 30 years ago, near the Court House, in the town square, 138 So. Center St. cai CANDY Pep sells Baur’s at Deaver prices and pays the freight For the People Phone 18 Institution for the People TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1924 “STOP!!] OC 00 scorrs” IS SANTA’S DIRECTION TO LAST MINUTE SHOPPERS. SANTA CLAUS DIRECTS TRAFFIC TONIGHT AND TOMORROW TO COME TO SCOTT’S FOR BARGAINS Our Close-Out Removal Sale comes.as.a God send to Christmas shoppers. Everything in our marvelous $50,000.00 stock of Men’s Apparel must be disposed of and we have reduced the prices so low that it is going fast. NECKWEAR HEY! Cut Silks, Silk and wools MINUTE lustrous knits. GIFT Newest Cravats BUYERS Values to $1.00 _--49c | Reed These Values to $1.50 -__-75¢ Values to $2.00 __$1.25 Every pattern and color — Hickok Belts, Buckles, Chains Practical? Yes! Beautiful? Yes! Cut-out initial, ster- ling silver front—fine leath- er belt. Regular $3.50. In beautiful gift $2 8 5 je box only Dozens of Other Styles at Cheaper Prices STORE OPEN TILL 9 P. M. EVERY NIGHT TILL XMAS BATH ROBES Just what he wants— the perfect gift for a man. Made of heavy blanket flannels in a very great variety of styles, patterns and col- orings. Regular $7.50. ay = me $5.75 MUFFLERS The new Scotch plaid, in latest colors and combi- nations. Wonderful quality flannel. Reg. Only --- LAD SLOW DOWN THIS IS SCOTT’S Get that Gift at Only use Men’s all wool union suits. Values to $5.00 SPECIAL BARGAINS at only $2.95 Men’s 2-piece. Bar- gains at only -. 39c¢ FELT SLIPPERS Famous Snugglers Cuff Style, Chrome Leather soles, in most wanted colors. Special at e Moccasins, leather beaded, beautiful for house comfort Colored border— Initial, 3 for -$1.00 Linen, wide hem. Regular 75c, Ele HOSIERY Sensible, Welcomed Gifts Sport Hose, all wool, Regular $1.00. . Only 59c uality, Silk and Wool Hose— Perfect drop-stitch or plain. Regular $1.26. Only PAJAMAS Of heavy Outing Flannel. Splen- didly made in many neat patterns and colorings: Trimmed in frogs and good collar styles. Regular $2.50 values SWEATERS Sport Coat styles, 2 pocket and 4- pocket, all wool. $6.00 Values ______! $8.50 values SPORT VESTS Most wonderful all-wool brushed effect, perfect fitting vests ever sold. Reg. value $8.50. Only ---__-_ ; GLOVES Men’s Dress Gloves, perfect odd lots. Values to $6.00. Bagains at only LEATHER VESTS Every man in Casper and Wyo- ming can use 2 Leather Vest. Give something different. Val- ues to $12.50, at only quality, LUGGAGE One-Half Off on our very complete line of Fine Bags, Trunks, Etc. meee seorttiaee nee Tar ine ae or wn, wool-line lea le. Regu- lar $4.50 values esr {- Special. at MEN! LOOK YOUR BEST FOR THE HOLIDAYS! Close-Out SALE SUITS and OVERCOATS THE VALUES OF THE SEASON $35.00 Values ---$16.95 Ss U ITS $45.00 Values ---$23.95 KINKAID-KIMBALL SUITS AT GIGANTIC SAVINGS OVERCOATS *15°° *24% CLOTHING CCHIPANY 240 SOUTH CENTER STREET