Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 10, 1925, Page 2

Pac: Two ~OILEXHIBIT AT TATE SHOW [a REAL FEATURE Production, Storage And Refining Are Demonstrated. The production and refining of oil is graphically illustrated by a dis- at the Wyoming State Poultry and Pure Seed show. The display is the property of the Midwest Re fining company. It shows not dnly the pumping of oil in the field but also the refining of it at the Stand- d plant ere. he methods of pumping wells by individual power units and from a central station are shown. Storage tanks, a familiar sight to anyone who has driven west of Casper, are present in convincing similarity to those seen along the West Yellow- stone and Creek highways Each group of tanks bears a label which’ tells the kind of oll, gasoline, benzine, or other product contained. In the refinery are to be seen the gasoline and kerosene treating plant, a battery of crude cooking stills, of! pump house, boiler house, wash plant, office building, filter house, tracks and oil cars, as well as other parts of the refinery, ‘The exhibit was arranged by D. Ww. mburg of the Midwest Refining company. SATIRE THANED ON GEN. DAWES IN THE SENATE WASHINGTON, Dec. 10,—)— Vice-President Dawes was splashed today by the first ripple of the back- | yvash from his summer's campaign for revision of the senate rules, Pittsburgh: a day after a which did‘; similar © Authorities are investigating spectacular fire which destr 200,000 damage, cating away the. structure, blaze in building had been Fire, Foiled One Day, Wrecks Building the Next extinguished, Che Casper Daily Cribune ‘oyed a great storage warehouse in Photo shows flames, As a foretaste of what is to come! later in the session, Senator Harrt- son, democrat, Mississipp!, treated the senate’s presiding officer to a| good natured, satirical resumé of the events of the summer, including | the ride of a new Don Quixote, “hell | and Maria Dawes, from coast to coast and lakes to gulf,” to spread the gospel of senate repentance, While the speech rollicked along to the accompaniment of many tit- ters and some real outbursts of laughter from floor anG gallery, Gen- eral Dawes sat smiling at his desk With clasped hands and crossed legs and with his gavel lying idle before him, In some detail, Senator Har- rison reviewed the speeches made by the vice-president during the summer and the history of previous attempts over the years to limit sen. atorial debate by revision of the rules. As for himself, said the Sen- ator, he was one of those who be- leved that “The old senate is getting along pretty well as it is Admonishing the general not to he deceived as to public sentiment by the size of the crowds that had come out to hear his speeches dur- ing the summer, Senator Harrfson conclu his attack by relating the fable of uncontrollable mule to Which the owner was forced to fas ten a yoke and tie a bell. “One day,” he said, ‘the mule broke loose and ran to the. elty where, as he waived his head and rang the bell, great crowds gather- ed and joined in laughter, And there was the poor misguided mule, waving his bell and accepting the laughter of the multitudes as plau- dits and expressions of approval.” Legion-Auxiliary Business Meeting To Precede Dance A business meeting will be held at 7:48 o'clock Friday evening at the Natrona P. hall by Amer and the Drink Hillcrest Water. Phone 1151, Second Street Public Market FARMERS AND POULTRY- §| MEN: We welcome you to Casper. Visit our market—the largest in the state—and watch the busy crowds. TAKE HOME a 46-pound heavy drum of XMAS CANDY at the lowest price in the west. Three pounds Real Mex ican Chili Beans. Three pounds Navy Beane iaoesocod Shantung Walnuts, 100 pounds Beet Sugar 100 pounds Cane Sugar - Teddy’s ‘Teanster My Name is Teddy, I'm Always Ready. PHONE 256 Chappy’s News Stand 2 South Center Office: One for your album, girls, Wale YMRS LIDAN CAMPBELL Woman. Suf- just appointed Emille Gourd, French feminist leader, as one of its general secre- taries, Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt fs honorar ent and ett Ashby of England is president. ‘This organization was founded in Wash- ington, U. 8. A., in 1902, with the avowed purpose of securing the en- nfranchisement of the women of all nations and to educate women for their task as citizens. International tries have heen granted full suffrage. Women in two countries were given the vote before 1902, the Isle of Man in 1881 and New Zealand in 1893. Australia followed suit in 1902; Finland, 1906; Norway, 1907; Iceland, 1913; Denmark, Cri. mea, Ukran 1917; Austria, Lettonia Hungar mark, Eng a, Poland Den mania honia, into Une; and Lithu- own United States in British Ea, enia and ow 1920, It was a little odd that although the United States was a pioneer in the fight for equal suffrage, it was one of the last to grant it, It Is sald that the fight is now being waged hotly in France. Among the fisherwomen of Brit: tany maidens, wives and widows have each their own distinctive col- or of shawl An all Indian film made in Indin and featuring India characters, the first to be ‘so produced, is based on Sir Edwin Arnold's poem, “The Light of Asia.” Gopa, a beautiful India girl, is a principal character Mrs Crawford of Los An- Mattie COUNTY OFFICIALS 10 MEET AT CHEYENNE CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec. 10.—The fourth annual meeting of the asses sors and commissioners of all Wy- oming counties opened in the senate chamber of the capitol bullding Thursday morning, with every coun, ted eting is provided for by te, in which the county officers are required to meet with the state board of equalization once each year to discuss matters relating to taxa The Sheik and the STaiEs Brother right. On the left is Alberto Guglielmi, his brother. Guglielmi is Rudolph Valentino's real name, you know. journing in Europe, where Rudy will live, ‘tis said, until Mrs. Val- entino gets the divorce she is suing for in Paris. Ame Ose Since then the women in 31 coun-j{ Of course you know who's on the The brothers. are so~ geles has heen called the feminine Billy Sunday, -She conducts services for the afflicted at Portland, Maine, where she has drawn huge congrega- tions. The greatest qualities of leader- ship. in, home, élub and community life of 600,000 farm children in the United States was the title given to Miss Frances Smith, 18-year-old high school girl of Geary, Okla, She will enter Oklahoma college on a scholarship awarded her for all around ability. Mrs, H. Benton White, of West Roxbury, Mass., has a unique pet. She found a half frozen butterfly, put it in a warm place and fed it, It will now Ught on her finger and flutter freely about the house — ‘DRY AGENT O# PARTY’ FIRED DENVER, Colo., Dee, 10,—(P)— Governor Morley today. in the pres- ence of Louis W. Scherf, state pro hibition director, “discharged Julius Weinberger, deputy chief state pro- hibition agent, for alleged implica tion in a drinking party at the Colo- jo Industrial. School for boys at Iden last September. MOKE SCREEN 15 LAID DOWN AT FORT RUSSELL CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec, 10.—@) —Tho ‘first ‘military smoke screen jin Wyoming was laid down this morning by the 76th field artillery in practice on the Fert, Russell tar- get range. Firng smoke bombs at a range of three miles, the 76 milll- meter guns completely obscured {th a pall of smoke @ section a mile in width. The practica was Witnessed by hundreds of spectators who were kept’on the “side lines” Hy military patrols, | To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative BROMO QUININE "Rablets, The Safe and Proven Remedy, (‘The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet.) Sienature of EB. W, Grove on the box 0¢.—-Adv, nies \. Give Her a Chevrolet for Xmas, 5 TIRE SALESMAN “WELL KNOWN IN GAOPER SUICIDE Suggestion for Grimes Tragedy Is Seen in Denver Case. The suicide of Charles R. Tice, Denver tire salesman well known in Casper, furnished a strange parallel to the death here Tuesday night of John Grimes, Northwestern conduc- tor. Tice was found Monday after- noon in his apartment in Denyer. He had taken polson and, apparent- ly to hasten death, severed the arter- jes of both arms. Grimes’ suicide occurred just twen- ty-four hours later, He too severed his arteries, That Tice’s death may have crystalized Grimes’ decision to ond his lfe and suggested the me- thod he adopted was freely discussed here today. No motive for the Denver sales- man's act has been determined, He was said to be in excellent health and in prosperous circumstances, Tice was a representative of the k Tire cqmpany and was.a fre, qeunt visitor {In Casper, His wife and two nieces survive him, -_— LATE SPORTS PITTSBURGH, Pa., Dec; 10.—) —Red Grange was injured »painfully during the first period of the Chi- cago Bears-Pittaburgh+AluStars foot- ball game at Forbes Field today, Dr. Gustave Bergsphysician-of the Pits- burgh club, said the former linois star had sustained a torn Mgament and a broken blood. yeseel in’ his right arm, Late in the perlod, the doctor said, ange had attempted to buck the Pittsburgh life. It was,on this play that he was burt. A hasty exam: ination disclosed. the torn Hgament and broken blood vessel. Dr. Berg ordered the grid star removed to his room at Schenley hotel, and’ an- nounced that an X-ray would. be made tonight to determine if there was a fracture, Officiaty, of the Bears advised of the injury sald that Grange would not appear in the Ineup for at least several days. a .. Football Fina}. Chicago, Bears 6; Pittsburgh All- Stars 24, NEW YORK, Deg. 19.—(@)—The joint session of major) league club owners today decided to close thelr 46 season September a week Ver than this y with Com- missioner Landis e: the yote which broke a deadlock in opinion between magnates’ of the two cireults, Man A rrested A nd Still Seized By Sheriff’s Raiders Sam Clement was arrested and a 50-galion still, 15 gallons of moon- shine and six barrels of-mash were conf'seated Wednesday night on East Fourteenth street by Sheriff Alex McPherson, Under Sheriff C. J. Carter, and Deputies Frank Rut- ledge and Joe Thomas. The plant was in the basement of the house and was in operation when the of: ficers arrived, {t 1s sald. ——— COLORADO POOL ALL ROBBERS ARE CAPTURED CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec. 10,—() —Jack Cusack and Clayton Johnson were arrested: by police here this morning, chatged with having, robbed a pool hall af Wellington, Colo,, last night, Merchandise al- leged to have been procured in the robbery was found. in, their posses: sion. eeerteeeeetpeiemeeteieee Give Her a Chevrofet for Xmas, peeled sac Sasa Glye something electrical, , ae eaeeon S761 ‘Ol WAaWINAG ‘AVGSUNHL OONG COMPOSER | (GUEST HERE OF KIWANIS CLUB Western Classics Are Heard at First Hand by Members. Estelle Philleo, well known com- poser of western melodies, and A. B. Bowman, director of extension work-of-the University of Wyoming, were guests of the Casper Kiwanis club at its luncheon today at the Hotel. Henning. Miss Philleo gave for the first time in this state her composition “Away Out West in Wyoming.” The song was appreciated and was later sung by a quartet consisting of J. A. Leary, Stanley Griebel, EH, J. Dono- hue and M. A. Becklinger, to Miss Philleo’s accompaniment. The com- pofrer afterwards played two other selections ‘*Whoopee, or Cowpuncher in the Saddle," and Charles Badger Clark's “Roundup Lullaby." Miss Philleo composed the music to Arthur Chapman's “Out Where the West Begins.” She arrived in Casper Wednesday night from west- ern Montana, where she has given a series of concerts. She will leave this evening ‘for Denver, She announced that she hoped to return here at a ‘ater date for a concert in collabora- tion with Clark. Mr. Bowman addreesed the club to- day on the state university. He told something of the remarkable growth of the institution and of the sound- hess of investing ofl royalties In such a place as the University of Wyoming. PERMIAN CLAIM PLAN OUTLINED WASHINGTON, Dec, 10.—(P)— In order to acomplish early pay- ment of awards by the American- German m/'‘xed claims commission, Secretary Mellon has worked out a plan for restoration to German nationals of property seized during the war together with the Issue of securities with which to provide cash for settlement of all claims, Details are yet to be determined, but the program has gone far enough to forecast the early sub- mission to congress. The plan would permit fssue of about $150,- 000,000 in securities, guaranteed by the United States government, but designed to be liquidated eventually through payment from the share of Americans in reparations "payments and receipts from the German pay- meft on American army occupation costs. ‘The secretary believes, therefore, that no new drain would be made on the American treasury, The alien property cwtpdian con: trels about $150,000 000 in cash or bonds representing the or'ginal property seized by the American authorities exclusive of property seized but not converted Into cash. There is in addition about $30,- 000000 In the treasury renresent'ng earnings. on the funds held by the property custod'an prior to March. 1923. when an act of congress pro- vided for Aistribution to the German owners of subsequent earnings. It is now proposed that the $30,- 000,000 will be used to pay on the American claims awarded under the mixed claims decisions. The next step would be the transfer of about $50,000.000 in the new securities to the alien property custodian for an equal amount of cash. which Ike- wise can be applied to the Ameri- ean claims. SUEBURST OIL PRICE IS CUT Casper offices of the Ohio Oil com- pany today announced a reduction tn the price of ‘Sunburst (Montana) crude ojl of 20 cents a barrel, mak ing the new price $1.35. No change in other grades purchared by the company in the northwest region was announced. Da —_ Give Her a Chevrolet for Xmas. A gift you're proud to make No. 1A Series IT Pocket Kodak Tue 1A, SERIES I, is recom- mended without reservation for any- one on your gift list whom you want + please particularly, Kodak Anastigmat lens f.7.7 cuts sharp to the edges of the 244x434 print; Diomatic shutter times true 1/10, 1/25, 1/50, 1/100; focus is at your tips —but ace it here. . Price $26 Other Kodaks $5 up CASPER PHARMACY Second and Wolcott Odd Fellows’ Corner “Old Dobbin” Is Returning To His Own By OWEN L. SCOTT. (Copyright, 1925, Consolidated Press Association) CHICAGO, Dec. 10.—The horse, fighting a losing battle in the work- aday world of the streets, just now is making the biggest splash of his existence in society—come into his own as the aristocrat of animals and raised above the position of laborer. Dobbin now appears most at home in the highest of society. He ts be- ing rained to the pinnacle of adora- tion and of performance here this week in a new $1,500,000 arena, built by Chicago's four hundred, just to bring him back into his own. President Coolidge aided in this new society worship of the horse when he pressed a gold encrusted telegraph key last night, which of- ficlally opened the new tanbark course of the Chicago Riding club, It is this exclusive organization that 1s endeavoring to bring back the col- or and gaiety of the former Madison Square Garden shows in New York. Grand opera couldn't compete on its first night with the society ar- ray that turned out to applaud the aristocracy of the horse family and lend thelr backing to its further ele- vation, The bluest blood of horses from America, France and Belgium and Canada, engaged in the events of the evening, They are to display their fine points for the remainder of the wek amid the glamor of finest riding ! court it has ever been their privilege to perform in. With society taken up with blood- ed horses, the Chicago Riding club recently introduced fox hunting to the middle west. Gold coast enthus- fasts have taken to scarlet coats and all other accoutrements of the | chase with unusual vigor. Dobbin is becoming the center of society talk and society doings, —- According to an old superstition, | people born on Christmas day are lucky all their lives. a Drink Hillerest Water. Phone 1151. /SCOTTISH RITE REUNION ENDED AT CHEYENNE CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec. 10—Thé Scottish Rite reunion, which has been in session since Monday, was brought to a close here Thursday afternoon. The reunion will be for- mally closed with a banquet and ball Thursday night, which will be given in the beautiful temple of the Rite here. Wyoming Consistory No. 1 at- tained the age of 25 years last month, and is now observing to some extent, its silver anniversary. A number of degrees have been given during the four-day reunion, Home-made Supply { of Fine Cough Syrup end caves about $2. Easily prepared. If you combined the curative prop- erties of every known “ready-made” cough remedy, you probably could not get as much real curative power as there is in this simple home-made cough syrup, which ts easily prepared in a few minutes. Get from any druggist 2% ounces of Pinex, pour it into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with syrup, using either plain granulated sugar syrup, clarified molt honey, or corn syrup, as de: The result is a full pint c of really better cough syrup than you could buy ready-made for three times the money. Tastes pleas- ant and never spoils. This Pinex and Syrup preparation gets right at the cause of a cough and ives almost. immediate relief. It loosens the phlegm, Ga the pasty throat tickle and heals tho sore, irri tated membranes so gently and easily that it is really astonishing. A day's use will usually overcome the ordinary coughand for bronchitis, , croup, hoarseness and bronchial asth- ma, there is nothing better. Pinex is a most valuable concen- trated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, and has been used for generations to break severe coughs. To avoid disappointment, ask your druggist for "2% ounces of Pinex” ‘with full directions, and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money Fic Wayne, Ind. refunded. The Pinex Co, members coming here from all-over the state to participate in the con- sistory. Among the Casper residents here were M. P. Wheeler..C, send and J, M. Lowndes. AE pawn as 2 Electrical gifts are worthwhile. > i Give something electrical. ~~) ARE YOU PUZZLED, T00? With only 13 days left un- til Xmas are you still un- decided as to what to get? Why not something for the car this year? Many holi- day shoppers are finding their gift problems solved at the WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY. Here you will find a complete, new stock of ‘everything for the motorist’? with prices peastnable and quality the est. Special for Friday and Saturday Pressure Grease Guns with 12-inch flexible metal hose xm $3.95 at Watch for Sunday Morn: ing TRIBUNE-HERALD: for our pre-Xmas sale of Auto Accessories. WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY Next to Aero Filling Sta. 233 E. SECOND ST, Gifts Men Appreciate thing he can use. receive as a gift. rightly selected. tion of the latest. Priced $1.00 to ‘ Bows, 50c, 65c, Handkerch Never too many. Give assorted fancy apparel. and colors. man’s neck, but adds woven, Dress Shirt Sets Safety Razors 152 SOUTH CENTER ST. chosen to harmonize with the color schemes so much in‘ yogue in men’s We have many designs Initial and plain linen. Priced 25c to $1.00 Mufflers A muffler is a most popular gift. It’s useful as well as ornamental. not only adds a dash of color to a pleasing variety in silk, knit and Mufflers and ti Priced $2.50 to $15.00 Fancy Belt and Buckle Sets for A FEW Gift Suggestions Men to those who do most of the Christmas buying for men— SWEETHEARTS ~ -MOTHERS -. ome t SISTERS sure to select one that is practical—preferably something to wear. low are given a few articles in our store which any man would delight to Neckwear Nothing could be more pleasing ‘to him than beautiful neckwear—if You'll make no mistake here with our large selec- Men enjoy gifts that show an understanding of their wants, or a desire to minister to their personal comfort. In other words, a man likes some- Therefore, to give him a gift he will appreciate, be Be- Shirts Wilson Bros. and Arrow shirts, in madras, broadcloth, oxford cloth; collar to match, collarattached and neckband style. Priced $1.75, $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4, $5 $4.00 $1.00 7 plain colors. iefs match, him a dozen handkerchiefs, With the Beautiful Silk Shirts Heavy weight silks, in checks and Band and collar to Only $7.85 Sport Hose increase in all outdoor sports, a pair of sport hose would be a very acceptable gift. motoring, skating as well as-golf, For hiking, Priced $2.50 to $4.50 It warmth. A supply. ies to match. Christmas Boxed Hat Boxes Hand Bags Gladstones Pullman Slippers Bath Robes Suspenders Dress Gloves Cuff Button Sets Cigarette Cases Dressing Gowns Driving Gloves Knife and Chain Sets Collar Bags Blazers Collar-Attached or Collar-to-Match Shirts Leather, Suede and Horsehide Jackets “Gifts Men Appreciate Are Gifts to Wear” STOCKMEN’S NATL. BANK. BLDG. Silk and Wool Fancy Hose Fancy hose is here to stay, so to be well dressed, a man must have a Colorful fancies for young fellows, subdued patterns and col- ors for older men. Priced 50c to $1.25 MANY OTHER SUITABLE GIFTS FOR MEN Pajamas Garters Sweaters |