Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 15, 1925, Page 12

PAGE TWELVE VOLSTEAD AGT FAILURE, SAYS, SENATOR EDGE Amendment Urged If Law Violations Are | To Be Stopped. improved, an of New amendme rsonable 1 to bring. about | the fundamental steps should Ready to Dedicate Temple ve is priesteas’of the new n Los Angeles. =i > holdipg two-year- Siza sed in the robes pide will, wear temple dedicati 5 force the present | yond successful contradiction, the ; : Peace | being beyond controversy, the} influence of existing conditions an Keer liitaed of apt ot * uimitted menace to the the law nerease in the violations being pe | eee the uation, fet as tee eGWAN/ KNOCK THIS CHIP. OFF MY SHOULDER Officer Save is daring Hi Cost to compete with him, but everyone who tries to get their money’s worth knows Hi Cost can’t do it. Join the Throng of Money Savers WHO ARE PATRONIZING OUR ANNIVERSARY SALE—OUR GREATEST ECONOMY EVENT LADIES’ FELT HOUSE SLIPPERS Trimmed with silk ribbons | —all colors. | EXTRA SPECIAL | 75¢ CHILDREN’s FELT SLIPPERS $1.00 t 4-BUCKLE OVERSHOES $2.85) 810 MEN’S ALASKA. |per pair. 60ec RUBBERS {Sizes 8% tod 65e es 7 to 71 A ular $4.00 se Regular o $1.50 actually worth 12% to 2 70¢ If you wear this si ‘em away at, 7 PER BOOTS for Women MEN’S ELK TAN $4.45 WORK SHOES CHILDREN’S titehed, green! GRAY ELK LACE ns double HOES e in army last, |, Mt | With flexible soles \ barge ibn i P ce ye aw | Cat brand $3.25 seller izes 8 to 12 MEN HIGH Black —the-shoe with A regular 85 MP AND STRAPS 16-INCH NOVEL’ > TOP LAGE | Yee nts iY BOOTS {In velvets and satins; With Paracord soles. A|spike heels. Very good regular $7.50 |looking, af $4.85 |" $4.85 1 EVE NINGS Turner-Cottman Bldg. SHOE STORE 122 WEST SECOND STREET TWO DOORS WEST OF CHASE’S CAFE the simple experiment of writing the | constitution into the Volstead Act. Arguing that it has been clearly demonstrated tha per cent beer is not in fact intoxicating, Senator Ed) aid a law legalizing 1t would not be in conflict with the eigh. teenth amendment | “Granting that the legalizing of a per cent beve would not the entire p m, it would 1plish much he continued. The senator believed it would “belp make the V act honest,” would * cou ® growing de. mand for strong liquor, improve the morals of the country,” and would, all is sald and done” be giv- the public only what they are, ny way, e to.” Sen anded as fallacious th n that if those who] ould obey the law would set an xample, in general observance would resu he fact remains,” he sald, “a ur proportion of citizens of every class violate the law without the lightest compunction. It is indeed | unusual when a number of men, and frequently women gather together t once made as that inquiry 1s not to who h supply “Frankly, I have for all this,” the he was convinced be measy not a solution nator said, but the situation. can jy improved through le- tion of the Volstead act annot be made worse.” Snow Blankets |Paris Following Real Blizzard PARIS, Dec, 15.—()—Paris and Nl of northern nee this morning lay under a mantle of snow. After 1 brief period of mild weather, the country has been stricken with the | worst. blizzard it has ‘experienced in | ten years | ‘The snow is falling intermittently | Traffic is greatly delayed and tele- | graphic and telephonic communica: | von interrupted. | The weather prohpets concur in | announcing a continuance of old| | fashioned ‘Christmas weather, to the | despair of the Paris city council, | which will be obliged to produce | 50,000 francs from its already de. eted exchequer to pay for clearing Sets ote Ea Vellon Named As Government Rail Director WASHID TON, Dee. 15.—— duties will become al of railroads January 1 un: era proclamation Issued today by President Coolidge. He will succeed | James C is) resigned. The work the office ompleted. hag been practically tary Mellon {n addition to his director The Caspet Daily Critune i CRUSADER FOR CLEANCITY HAS HARD SLEDDING Seattle Feeling Dies Down and Parson Stands Alone. By SUE McNAMARA (Copyright, 1925, Casper Tribune) SEATTLE, Dec. 15.—Crusading for righteousness In these days of wor- shiping at the shrine of the golden calf is rather a hopeless task, ac- cording to Ambrose Bailey, the fight- ing parson, who succeeded in getting the Seattle city council to consider impeachment proceedings against Mayor Dr. E. :W. ‘Brown proceed: which now appear definitely to side-tracked, Dr. Bailey looks thin and worn. His wife, he says, is'a nervous wreck from a flood of villification and slan be telephone and letter ever since he hed his first sermon eight weeks ago on the things he found on a slumming tour of the ‘city's under- world and declared the municipality suffeting from a “Doc Brown ‘My life and my reputation have been risked and threatened," ‘he told the writer in an exclusive interview I have been subjected to ev- form of villification and abuse. have neglected my home and church and personal affairs. Now I am through. I it “L believe I succeeded fn arousini the conscience of Mr. Average Man, but some of the very men who call ed loudest for me to make Seattle safe for their sons and daughters are now drawing in their horns. They want the whole affair hushed up. They are afraid {t will be bad advertising for Seattle and hurt bus: s. My theory is that if your d better wash rd than keep ge rs sh t is dirty, you ha k in your own wearlng it dirty. Somebody Is go. ing to find {t out anyhow.” Only a little handful of people rallied around Dr. Balley at the First Baptist church to hear his last stand. The fire of a week ago when a mob surged into the council chamber de. manding the mayor's {mpeachment has died down. Christmas is coming and other things are forgotten, The talk is of dolls, rather than politics It is hard to concentrate on shad. Christmas trees beckon. So it appears that Santa Zlaus Js golng to make Mayor Brown a pres ent of peace during the remainder of his term And Parson Bailey leaves it all up to the Lord. Soviet Looks On Locarno Pact As Drive On Reds PARIS, Dece 15.—()—Foreign Minister Tchitcherin of Soviet Rus sia, who is yisiting France, regards the Locarno security pact as “pre- paration for a cruside against the soviet republic,” he told the press today, Asked what the soviet's attitude would be toward a possible Locarno Pact for the east, the foreign min- ister replied that.the did not know vhat that might mean. However, MOscow government was ready {« enter into agreements with each of the Baltic states Individually. ee Theosophists Off for India To Meet Christ NEW YORK, Dec. 15, —)—Thou sands of theosophists journe to India 1 ticlpation of the ond coming of Christ," the New York r wn bythe pr lea Mrs. Annie Besant, International president of the Theos: ophical society, that within the next five months the star of Bethlehem will burn Adyar, India, and Christ will return to the earth in the body of J. Krishnamurti, a thir- ty year old Hindu ables ing over I 'The ‘Tribune. Give Her a Chevrolet for Xmas, ® ie Tell the Advertiser—"I saw it In FOR RENT \ Entire upper floor of my building, con- sisting of 10 large modern office rooms. HARRY YESNESS der which has poured in on him by | If the people of Se- attle want a clean city, it is up to] them and to the city councll to owy resorts of evil when glittering | " BYLOUCHEUR Baby Becomes Dope Addict “Baby Jack” of Los Angeles 1s only seven. weeks old—but he's a dope fiend. Policewoman Minnie Barton, shown above holding him, was’ trail ing a drug peddier and found the child’s mother was an addict. The drug had such a hold on the baby’s system that when his mother was deprived of it he suffered intensely. Doctors are trying to find a remedy CABINET POST (DOCTOR. To IS RESIGNED | K/NG_ DEAD LONDON, Dec. 15.—(P)—Sir Rich- ahrd Douglas Powell, physician in ordinary to the king since 1910 and an expert on diseases of the lungs and heart, died today agode 83, Sir Richard was physician to.three PARIS, Dec. 15.—(#) — Finance P ‘ + Minister. Loucheur resigned today | ™onarchs, Queen Victoria, King Ed- following defi rejection of his| “afd VIT and the present’ King. As fiscal projects by the finance Gom.| SDeclalist-In-diseases. of-the lungs, mittee of the chamber of deputies. | he was a firm bellever in suet pud- * ding 4s an ald’ to recovery, postne Br rw hte A PARIS, Dec. 15,—U)—The. cham- ber of der ’ finance committee 5 today confirmed vote of yester- Plot Against day, rejecting the fiscal projects ‘of Minister Loucheur nting, vote. ie MERCURY IN| WEST TAKES) 2m SHARP DIVE) There French Leaders In Syria Found Syria, Dec. 15.—UPI—A against the life of Henry de French high commissioner and other high. officials as heen discovered here, The po- DENVER, Colo., Dec Sections of the Rock mountains ex. | °f the conspir Perienced the coldest weather of the! season last night when temperatures | took a d 4 hit bottom. Leadville Colorado, held the dis-| tinction of being the coldest of any| station reporting, with a temperature of 8 below. Denver experienced five above, while Cheyenne, Wyoming, had four above At Pueblo, Colorado, the tempera: | 15.—(@)—} lice say they know the organizers 3 Why not an Essex for Xmas? RADIATORS Damaged—Frozen Repaired just like new. Good” work! Right Price! 24-Hour TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1925 ARGRAFT GUNG PoCUSoED AT COURT-MARTIAL WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.—) — Recalled by the prosecution, Major General Frank W. Coe, chief of the coast artillery today modified be- fore the Mitchell court martial his previous testimony that 10,000 antl- aircraft guns covld not protect an arenas large as the city of Washing ton from air attack. He at first refused to alter what he had said, explaining that although ant!-aircraft guns could protect “‘cer- tain, points” they could not protect the area as a whole. Under ham- mering by the prosecution, however, he conceded finaly that 10,000 guns “in perfectly clear weather” would be effective. He insisted they would not be sufficient In cloudy weather or at night. Brigadier General Hugh A. Drum, assistant chlet of staff, gave tha court some figures which he said demonstrated that the United State army and navy air personnel was 9.9 per cent of the aggregate strength of all branches. This com- pared with a percentage of 13.4 for Great Britain, 3.2 for Japan; 5.9 for France and 3.7 for Italy. A. statement by Colonel Mitchell that the commanded both the air forces and the antbafreraft ground batteries in France was denied by General Drum. The ground batteries, he testified, were commanded at all times by the chief of artillery. Hoe added that General Pershing com- manded the alr forces, and gave Col onel Mitchell, orders. The testimony was offered by the Prosectition to prove that no uni- fied air command existed in the A. E. P., but that the ground-and air forces co-operated closely under commander of the whole. Pascal Celery THREE DAY SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY Quality the Best—Prices the Lowest Medium size Florida Grape Fruit, each Extra large Florida Grape Fruit, each Sweet Juicy Navel Oranges, doz___ Larger Navel Oranges, doz Extra Fancy Delicious Apples An excellent stock of Lettuce, Fresh Spinach, Rad- ishes, Onions, Turnips, Carrots, Beets, Peppers. Ask About Our Strictly Fresh Eggs. RIALTO FRUIT STORE RIALTO THEATER BLDG. ~2 Ibs. 25¢ 2 bunches 25c¢ ture dropped to four above, and Lan- der, Wyoming, registered the same. Montana, the northernmost” state ot the region, enjoyed fair weather yesterday air and warmer we: by the weather'r service for out-of-tewn trade. Sam, the Radiator Man 938 East A St. ather is prom- un Phone 1381 Phone 402 for Gainaday. The BRAMBACH of MunrT Fire Marvel throughout the year A new Brambach Baby Grand this year will make a merrier Christmas day. And then, when the carols are all sung, the Bram- bach will keep on giving pleas- ure and happiness throughout the years, The Brambach Baby Grand does more than beautify the home. It is a really fine piano as its tone and volume equal the musician’s rigid standards. The secret of this instrument's worth may be found in “The Brambach Octave of Merit.” Write or call for a copy. It tells how 102 years’ experience in making fine pianos has produced a masterpiece. Brambach’s sur- ingly moderate price is made possible only through the policy of large production of a quality $675 Remarkably low price for a Grand in the Brambach class instrument at lowest possible cost. {iso an attractive Make this a Christrnas to be re- payment plan menibered! Knight-Campbell’s 130 SOUTH CENTER PHONE 277 beauty to look upon. All-silk, full-fashioned chiffon; ll popular shades ighter shades __ Pair Holeproof silk and artificial silk Pure silk, the pair Extra heavy silk, the pair .___ _. $1.00 Fiber silk, the pair ~...___ Holiday Boxes Free The Solution That Really Solves Your Gift Problem In these days of liberally displayed pulchritude women can’t have too many pairs of fine silk hose. Hence, our superb Holeproofs make the most accept- able gifts—gifts of prideful charm to wear and of rare The silky lustre and extra mile- age in Holeproofs are appreciated by “the men,” also. HOLEPROOFS FOR WOMEN @ull-fashioned, silk, with lisle top, ex-reinforced feet, very nice weight; gunmetal, taupe, black, Very fine grade of chiffon with lisle top, f oned, both evening and street shades______ Service weight, full-fashioned with lisle tops. EX-TOE HOLEPROOFS FOR MEN The Ex-Toe feature of our them last from four to five $2.50 $1.95 $1.95 ull fash- Holeproof Special Chiffon; all the newer colors ° Holeproofs for men makes times as long, Fine quality cotton, the pair) .--2.. coeds SILKS AND WOOLS eine silk and ween eae and ‘ancy co'ors, the pair. $1.00 Heather mixed silk, and wool, the puir Evenings Until 9