Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 3, 1925, Page 9

MITCHELL CASE BY ROBERT T. pyright 19: he s WASHINGTON, Dec, ould be the t LL Tribune) 3.—Now it n of the French to for the Mitchel! t to the Dreyfus anner in which it is that the world has ever h day brings some new tling innovation, if not a on. Old army officers rub yes and ask if such things can The proceedings have lost the mosphere of 1 completely. deputy would » the hubbub es on in the ram- started some five weeks ago, ww there {s a daily Don- ok affair, Washington fs be- ng to believe that tt ele if the case is closed without 4 punch in the nose r proceedings rizontal pos With one of the 1 ferring to thei ned rot” a hem as eful wrang hich’ ought to be stopped. ill be seen that the breaking matter of fact ed on to the ur department and it woud not be irprising to observers if a mistrial dered or at least appealed for he defense. Mitchell, ed to prej- t to rile the temper of the stern men In olive drab whom he has faced day after day, Reid at the very outset did everything { w up the proceedin e hefore a ginal 13 y the war de. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1925 CHANCE TO GRIN AT AMERICA; | DREYFUS CASE CONDUCT SEEN | > old pension building where |“ ‘| ting in the old census will be a4 +} it is nearer to the burlesque. Th “| | | GIVES FRENCH partment and cut to nine by the challenges of the defense. Regard- less, however, of what his intent might have been, Mr, Reid has suc- ceeded beyond his wildest dreams in “getting the army's goat,” and to- day he has every member of the; court down with the “heebejeebie: That only two have lost their \pa- tlence sufficiently in public to bldr out derogatory remarks has been amazing to the onlookers. Mr. Reid daily waves the red flag—and in- wardly exults at the roars which follow First of all, it reliable, easy The set- building, how- | ever, was all out of gear. The court should have been convened at a big army post, There should have been the sound of bugles outside, the tramping of martial f he blaring | e band at guard mount or dress arade and, above all, there should | e been the mess calls, for if se hasn't degenerated into ashington never’ saw one. earance of Congressman Reld and his disdainful robbed the trial of its deur,» Then began the con al Investigation phase. the spreading of the old dragnet. The court it- self was responsible for this develop: ment At last has come the free-for-all stage, with everybody wrangling and quarreling. It is not comic opera; present situation was bound to en- sue when the court first down the bars, allowing the d to put virtually the entire Unitec government on trial, with Mitchell shouting “J'Accuse, everybody running around in cir No one speculates any more « What the verdict will be. They just wonder if some day court {sn't go- ing. to blow up an¢ Basking Messenger Boys and Clerks in Wall Street | in Prosperity | By ROLAND WOOD (Copyright, 1925, Casper Tribune) NEW YORK, Dec, 3.—-Wall Street has begun to blossom with $15 a week messenger boys sporting hun- dred doflar suits and tired-faced clerks easing themselves to and from work in shiny new automobile: In the parlance of the street, are “discounting” their Christma: bonuses. which are expected to set a new high record this: year. It's aw bit of a gamble, of course this spending of your Christmas money before you get it. But hun- dreds of workers in the financial district. have been doing it for years. And more of them than ever are sald to be doing it this year. ‘They have visions of an extra fat Santa Clause, with an ex- sleigh drawn by sleek bulls driving down Wall Street this month seattering largesse right and left, Should Santa of the Street fail to arrive as per schedule, more than one Wall Street worker would be “in hock” all through 1926, — but there is every indication that the bonus spendera have guessed Assuming that December eHURCH UNION DEFEATED BY M. E. IN SOUTH NASHVILLE, Tenn., Dec. 3.—UP) ~Proposed unification of the Meth- odist Episcopal church, South, with the Methodist Episcopal church was defeated by 1,949 votes of the re- aulred three fourths majority in the southern church. Complete unoffi- al figures announced today by the cular press bt au of the south hurch give a t te of 8,54 4.458 for al ve Oil Field Worker | Dies at Hospital B Jack MeGinnis, an employe of the Continental Oil company in the Salt « oil field, died Wednesday at a local hospital. The body Ais at the Lorton fun home. It pac a abe tn dla VAN HORN FUNERAL CHE Wyo., Dec. funeral of Mrs. L. Van Horn, who died here Sunday morning, was held Wednesday afternoon, Revs J. C. Packman in charge of the services, The body was placed in state at Schrader's funeral home Wednes- (sy morning, where it was viewed Oy by friends of the deceased. will be even an ayerage month in the Street, the year of 1926 will 50 } down in history as the biggest com-] mission year yet experienced. And when Wall Street makes big money it invariably gtves big bonuses to the cogs that make the wheels round—bonuses ranging all the y prom 10 to 100 per cent of a y salary, Roughly speaking, the 600 houses holding memberships on the New York Stock Exchange will collect coninitsstons this year on trades in 450 million shares of stock. That figures out something ik 00,- 000 on those transactions alone. Add | to that the commissions on bond sales, the commissions on sales on the curb and the consolidated ex- changes and the profits accruing from sage speculations which mem~ bers of many firms made in the ré- cent boiling “bull” market, and you get a total which will run well over $100,000,000. The big banks have had an equally prosperous year. and they, too, are expected by thelr em- ployes to “kiek in’ quite hand- somely, DEBT FUNDING RENEWAL TO BE EXPECTED WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.—(#)— | Secretary Mellon has received word from Finance Minister Loucheur of France, expressing hope for early renewal of negotiations for funding France's debt to the United States. The treasury also has been ad vised that Jugo Slavia would send a debt funding delegation to Wash ington within a few weel Loucheur co! lon mitted thro ssy here, said rer | American debt wou! tention after the come firmly established. [ne Sp ANNAPOLIS, Md., Dec, 3.—(@)— Commander John H, Ingram has been appointed director of athletics at the United States naval academy, | Superintendent Louis M, Nulton an- nounced today, Commander Ingram has ageepted and will succeed Com- mnader Byron McCandless at the close 6? the academic term in June. | Commander Ingram at present is MEN’S RIBBED UNION SUITS Winter weight. $1.35 Men’s Part Wool Light Weight UNION SUITS Sacrificed at $1.89 MEN’S FLEECED UNION SUITS Sacrificed at $1.49 _ MEN’S SILK and WOOL UNION SUITS Sacrificed at $3.95 MEN’S FUR CAPS $6 value. Sacrificed at $2.98 MEN’S ODD PANTS Wool, Stag Brand $2.98 MEN’S BROWN SOx Sacrificed at 2 Pairs to Customer, pr. Ibe signed to duty with a destroyer division of the battle feet on the west coast, WOMAN ROBBED SIOUN CITY, S. D., Dec, 3.—) ~-Year of a scolding from her hus- W® bend when he learned of her $100 ORF overdraft in thelr bank ompted Mrs. Catherine Ttogers to rob the First National Bank at Ren+ ner, 8. D,, Friday, police said today. Yurther questioning of Mrs. Rog- ers and her daughter Zera, in jail charged with first degree robbery, aled th account at last summer the Rog- } OF HUSBAND'S IRE, SHE SAYS y was in a fair financial | tak BANK INFEAR ¢ondition bul’ tat Mrs. Rogers had been drawing heavily on jheir bank account. Zera confessed, police said, she was “holding this out on “ and that her moth $98.50, was all that ed. A check of the day following the that $298.50 aw | | | | | | | | { MONEY Sale Will Last Ten Days, Starting Friday, Dec. 4th CHAMOIS LEATHER VESTS $15.00 SELLER. SACRIFICE PRICE ) Ss” Tbe Casper Daily Cribune ALL WOOL SUITS Hard finished Worsted. Formerly $30.00. Sacrifice Price *T 4° MEN’S OXFORDS 35 and $6 values. $2.98 $3.98 DRESS AND WORK SHOES All Goodyear welts. $3.98 MEN’S LOW RUBBERS Sacrificed at 49e ALL LEATHER PUTTEES Only few pairs left. Sacrificed at $1.50 MEN’S DRESS SWEATERS Coat style. Sacrificec $2.45 MEN VELOUR HATS Sacrificed at All metal. $3.95 RAISIN FREE Calendars, Assorted, to Our Customers MEN’S OIL-TANNED MOCCASIN BOOTS Sacrificed at $6.95 SUIT CASES Small sizes only. Sacrificed at $1.05 GENUINE ARMY LOCKERS Sacrificed at $6.50 MEN’S GEN BUCKSK WORK GLOVES Sacrificed at $1.50 MEN’S WOOL BLAZERS Knit bottom, Sacrificed at $3.95 AML MAMA MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS Values up to $2.00. Sacrificed at 98e MEN’S BROADCLOTH SHIRTS Collar attached, Sacrificed at $1.95 MEN’S LINED - DRESS GLOVES $1.98 ALL-LE Heavy Weight 220 DENIM OVERALLS “98e at ALL WOOL OVERCOATS Formerly $27.50. Sacrifice Price 495 PY TUTE MEN’S CHAMOIS CLOTH BLAZER Knit bottom. Sacrificed at $3.95 MEN’S GREEN SOLE SHOES Sacrificed at $1.98 McCALL’S eet TERNS S Sacrificed at 5¢e HEEPSK COATS 36 in. long, 4 pockets. Belted. Sacrificed at $7.90 BLACK UMBRELLAS $2.50 kind. Sacrificed at 98e PART WOOL BLAZER Sacrificed at $2.50 —_—_ Boys’ and Girls fine 35¢ STOCKINGS Sacrificed at 15¢e Large size can of POWDER Sacrificed at 15¢e MEN’S NIGHT SHIRTS Sacrificed at 95¢e MEN’S KHAKI BREECHES Sacrificed at $1.50 PURE SILK SOX All colors. Sacrificed at 9e iverything goes—nothing reserved. FREE 1 Gallon Brown Beans With Every Purchase. GENUINE COWHIDE BAGS Sacrificed at $5.00 CASHMERE WOOL SOX Sacrificed at 45e MEN’S PAJAM? Flannel. Sacrificed at $1.95 Men’s and Boys’ Wool STOCKING CAPS Sacrificed at 0c BOYS’ BOW TIES With Harmonica, Sacrificed at 50e¢ LEATHER BELTS With silver plated buckle in individual box Sacrificed 75¢€ MEN’S LIGHT WEIGHT CAPS Sacrificed at 39¢ 50 Seller Sale Will Last Ten Days, Starting Friday, Dec. 4th |}EDDIE’S Clothing Store 220 SOUTH CENTER---JUST ACROSS FROM WYOMING TRUST CO. We must raise money to pay our creditors so w Clothes and especially if he or she can get it at the prices quoted below. FREE $2 Cash With Every $20 Purchase. ALL WOOL SUITS Formerly $37.50. ‘19 MEN'S RAINCOATS Sacrificed at a. SILK COLLARS Sacrificed at pe BLACK BOW TIES Large size. Sacrificed at 7e CANVAS GLOVES 2 pals toac Hees Sacrificed « Tre CANVAS ARMY LEGGING Sacrificed at 39e AVY WOOL SOx Sacrificed at 9e BOYS’ WOOL eTUS KINGS ificed at '39¢e 35¢c GOOD LISLE SOX In all colors. Sacrificed at PAIRS $1. 45 FOR