Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 11, 1921, Page 9

FRIDAY, FEB. 11, 1921 RAIL EXECUTIVES TO CONTI FIGHT FOR ABROGATION OF OLD AGREEMENT, MEETING IS CALLED Conference Set for Washington to Talk Further Action: While Labor Masses Forces to Take Counter Action : (By Associated Press.) CHICAGO, Feb. 11.—The American Association of Rail- way Executives today called a meeting for February 18 in Chicago of all railroad presidents belonging to the organi- zation. The conference was called to consider further steps im the railroads’ fight for abrogation of the national agree- ments, by which they expect to cut operating expenses as one step in restoring pre-war condi: |— tigns on the roads. The agreements LORD MAYOR TO controversy has been before the rafl- road labor board since January 10. One of the important matters to come before the meeting will be wage of unskilled labor. “The labor! bourd was asked by W. W. Atterbury | for the executives, two weeks ago, for) permission to hire common. labor nt) the rates prevalent in various local!- ‘The board's ruling yesterday denying request for immediate abroga- tion of the national agreements, also denied the common labor wage re- quest. The board pointed out. that no conference with the employes had been held provided by ‘the trans-; portation : (By. Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.—Should Donal J.’ O'Callaghan, lord mayor of Cork, who came to this country as a stowaway without a,passport, fail to . leave today, a warrant for his arrest and-deportation will be issued, it was said,at the department of labor. He was classed as a seamon by Secretary Wilson. G PREPARES UNTER CAMPAIGN. CHICAGO, Feb. 11.—Labor officials, representing ‘fifteen railroad brother-) Commenting upon reports that the Ee pg ye ped Soanteeenr mmtinenns Ba mayor had announced in New Cutives’ bombardment of the national; CFE & Program of extensive speak before the United States | 75 Cnsagements, officials, sal ay) agreements ~ ions tee| thought this probably was intended to Te pear cue held Ares eonaias yooncet! O'Callaghan's intention of > 1 tt Z notification from the unions as to sible for Burope Ws: secretly (as pow HE STAYS HERE when they. will be recdy to proceed with the “Yesterday's board ruling denying the railroads’ request for immediate abrogation of the agreements, brought the case back to its regular schecule. ‘Meanwhile, a committee of eightren brotherhood officers is \vyorking on a sply to the specific obfeutions to var'- om rules as presented by the carriers’ committee during the past five weeks.” ‘When.the board adjourned yester- day. it set Monday as the tentative @xte ‘for reconvening, following the usual custom of reserving Friday and Saturday for executive sessions. EUGENICS BILL VOTED DOWN bY > DAKOTA HOUS iter Debate Results When Solon Says Author Would Not Live Up to Its Pro- visions 7 “PIERRE, 8. D.,: Feb? 11.—The house, after a bitter session yester- day, killed the Swanson eugenics bill equiring applicants .for marriage BUFFALO, N. Y., Feb.'11—Donal O'Callaghan, who spoke here last night on the Irish Question, today said he had received no official in- formation of an order requiring him to be out of the country by tonight. NUE HOME BREW IS “GIVEN OKEH BY DENVER COURT attoi tion asking dismissal of the charge against Bahl, alleging that the state law of Colorado did not prohibit manu- facture of liquor but did prohibit the manufacture of liquor “for sale or for gift” The petition was sustained. Attorney Laska, afte? the court's do- cision, declared under today’s findings, hundreds of persons who had entered pleas of guilty in state courts to charges of manufacturing Mquor had paid fines or wero serving sentences which would not. stand. “Hundreds of persons in Colorato Proof Required Under Colorado Law That Liquor Is Intended for Sale — Judge les -. Associated Press) DENVER, Colo., Feb. 11.—Unlesa }t can be proven that the liquor is man- ufactured “for sale or gift’ a home brewer cannot be convicted of violat- ing the state. prohibition laws, Judge Geo. W. Dunn of Littleton, Colo., ait- ting in the criminal division of the Denver County jurt, decided today in a-case involving alleged violation of the prohibition laws. {_. The decision followed one of a sim- lar nature handed down by Judge Dunn yeserday, in which he held that ‘a man's home is his castle and ofti- cers who search it without first ob- taining legally sworn to search war- are affected by the ruling," said Las- ka, “The informations filed against these people. always have charged msnufacture of liquor, which as 1 have proyed, is not a violation of state law, It must be proven that the liquor so made is ‘for sale or for gift.’ In other words, under the decls- ion, you can make as much liquor for your own use, for medicinal or for sac- ramental purposes as you want under ——— 200,000 Work for Rat Tribe (By Assoclatetd Press) WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.—It keeps 200,000 men working full time to support the nation’s rat population. That assertion is made by the biolog- ical survey bureau in figures {s- rants ought to be punished. | “The ruling by Judge Dunn. today was made in the case of Jacob Bahl, charged with illegally manufacturing Nquor. Benjamin B. Laska, Denver MANILA, P. I., Feb. 11.—Dismissal from service of Capt. Herbert C. Page, American, commanding the Philippine constabulary barracks on the night of the fatal riots at Manila, December 15, when eleven persons were killed, was recommended to Gov. Gen. Francis Burton Harrison today by Brig. Gen. Rafael Crame, Filipino commander of the constabulary. General Crame charged that Cap- tain Page encouraged the enlisted men of the constabulary to take the law into their own hands, and to re- sent any interference or attempt at *} carr He will return to New York this. ev- ening, he sald, in accordance with ike savice of his lawyers. Houston Sends First Cargo to Former Enemy (By_Associatetd Press) HOUSTON, Tex, Feb. 11. — The steamer Houston, which sailed Thurs- day, carried the first cargo ever ship. ped from this port to Hamberg, Ger®! many. It consisted of two thousan bales of cotton and 200 barrels of lubri- eating ofl, In addition the steamer petinbalbs of attan kor Beis merchants 6f Casper, men. MYRE LOSES | TO CANADIAN ALBERT LEA, Minn, Feb. 11.-— Helmar Myre of Mason City, Iow4, claimant of thé world’s lightweight wrestling championship, outweightcd twelve pounds, lost to George Gion, Canadian title-claimant, in 2:30 hours (Signed) © | INTotice ‘As per our holiday agreement with the February 14, at Noon in honor of Lincoln’s Birthday. “CLERK’S UNION. sued today showing that there are as many “common brown rates” as humans in the United States and each of the 100,000,000 or more des- troys $2 worth of foodstuffs a year. ‘CAPTAIN'S DISCHARGE URGED INT CONNECTION WITH MANILA RIOT dispersemént by the Manila police. Captain Page also was charged with |failure to report the feeling of resent- ment among the constabulary men to- ward the polilce. Reprimands for Col. Lucien R. Sweet, an American, {and four Filipino officers of the con- stabulary, for negligence during and after the riots, was recommended by General Crame. Seventy-seven enlisted men of the constabulary are on trial upon charges of murder in connection with the riots. ‘These men recently were found guilty of sedition in this connection. y the Stores will-close p paste es Daily Cribune PAGE NINE MUCH AEAVIER about one or two inches, and the win- | ter ranges were open. There was no suffering of livestock reported, and all reports indicated their condition as fair to good, al- though yhere were more reports of “fair’ than herétofore. Roads in southeastern Wyoming were gencrally blocked. Besides the table the following snow depths were reported: Albin, 12; Alta, 26; Buffalo, 2; Dome Lake, 27; Fox Park, 81; Hillsdale, 10; Rocky Point, 2; Torrington, ¢; Wyncote, 8. FORLAST WEEK Snow Is General Throughout Wyoming, Ranges improved, No Suffering Among Livestock Ex Stations 3 é mie Precipi- tation Lowest Casper, Wyo. Cheyenne, Wy. Chugwater, Wy: Cody, Wyo. .. Douglas, Wyo. -... Encampment, Wyo. Evanston, Wy Lander, Wyo, | Laramie, Wy. Newcastle, Wyo. .. Pine Bluff, Wyo... Pocatello, Idaho... Rawlins, Wyo. Sheridan, Wy. Upton, Wyo. Ygllowstone Pi TYPHUS-INFECTED ALIENS WILL BE STOPPED ABROAD WASHINGTON, Fev. 11.—The ar- rival at New York of another ship with typhus-Infected immigrants from today led to plans for + cosSTemp. . _ BY GEO. W. PITMAN, U. 8. Weather Bureau, Cheyenne, The week was about one degreo colder than normal, and was the only one in the last six weeks that has averaged colder. Day temperdtures averaged 31; night, 16, and dally ex- tremes of 48, dnd 17 below zero, were reported. Considerable cloudiness prevailed, }and sunshine percentages were: Chey- enne, 45; Lander, 68; Sheridan, 66; Salt Lake, 32. Prectpitation was rather local, and the snowfall uveraged about two inches, being lightest over the north-central part of the state. The snow cover over the eastern third of the state averaged about six inches, and perhaps somewhat more over the extreme western part, and feeding was ONT LEAVE CUPIE COLD ST. VALENTINE’S DAY “FEBRUARY 14th OUR sweetheart, wife, mother or sister will appreciate a Flower Valentine. Flowers are silent messengers of loye. So evident is this sentithent in flowers one can- not help but feel that they’ were sent to this world on that very mission. Corsage Bouquets, $2.50 and Up Baskets of Flowers, $4.00 and Up Gift Box of Cut Flowers, $8.00 and Up Flowering Plants, 2.00 and Up Flowers by Wire Jenergetic nction by the American gov-|terday. Secretary Baker said it was ernmept. : | nighty desirable that representatives After a conference with Surgeon|and senators make the appointments. General Cuniming of the public health | ee at [division of the treasury department, | announced that all necessary steps to| prevent typhus-infected immigrants | from lee.ving Europe for this country would be taken. ———a ‘WEST POINT VACANCIES 'y Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.—There are 6% vacancies from 26 states at West Point for which no appointments have been ‘made for the examination March 1, the war department announced yes. é SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TRIBUNE: eee rotons M. D. Barnett Outfitting M. M. PETKER, Manager 120 East Second Street Chesterfield Clothing Sale Men’s and Young Men’s Suits That Sold from $35 up to $75 Now $17.50 and $25 € ' i ' é 0. Overcoats Men’s, Young Men’s and Boys’ Overcoats, Your Choice of the House One-Half the Regular Price That's Cut Prices With a Vengeance Manhattan S SHIRT ALE # 330% Off Our entire stock of Manhattan and other standard makes is in this sale. Pure Silk, Silk and Linen, Silk Stripes and Madras. sare $2.50 SHIRTS $1.59 Corliss-Coon Work Shirts Signal Blue and Gray Chambray Work Shirts, ? Collar Attached; Special 79¢c. Union Suits ‘Men’s. Heavy Cotton-ribbed Union Suits, Gray and’Ecru; Special Casper Floral Co. 4 W. W. Keefe, Prop. 502 South Center. litense, both male and female to pre-lhere last night, conceding, defeat un- sent a certificate of good health and| jer the torture of bar hammer lock. jund mtntality signed by a reputable | yryre fought the hold for ten minutes, siclan before issuance of license. aE EEEEEEEIEDD cE Discussion of the bill developed into] 4s a member of the Wisconsin State @ personal debate after Representa-| poard of Control, Miss Maude Neprud. tive Parker of Lawrence County had/ receives a salary of $5,000 a year, tho -, John Salmond, Secretary. : $ 1 69 ‘ Phone 872. @ | déclared the bill was an insult to in- telligent people of South-Dakota, and a rebuke to the men who. established the Union. Parker declared. even should the bill become a law Swanson would not live up to it. ‘Swanson sprang to his feet and ac- cised Parker, as county attorney, of permitting an open bar’ over which beer, wine and whisky were served, to te in the Deadwood Commercial lub after the state went dry. “That's a lie,” Par! shouted, (‘and Fidemand retractio “He explained that the alleged: bar case was. taken: before the supreme court, and he deniéd present’ existence of such bar. ‘ _&stanson continued the asswult, de- clarfig “Deadwood was the iast town in the state to eliminate its redlight district, and Parker tellg you this eugenic law could not be enforced. Did he ever attempt to enforce laws? Later he referred to Parker as & ‘flowery windbag.” JUDGE 1S NOT GUILTY, STATE WITNESS SAYS| =o f Phone 493 | CASPER ICE & COAL me as the state pays to its governor, John P. Griffin These are our regular Saturday prices. I have topped the market for this week's sale. Choice young two-year-old steers, corn fed. We always have a bargain for you. A full dollar’s worth for a dollar. These prices ~ « will help take care of the cut in your wages. PHONE 1288 233 East Second St. JUST, STOP IN For Your Meats Beef Choice T-Bone Porterhouse__..._..40c Choice Sirloin .... Short ‘Cuts or Club S Round Steak ... Shoulder Steak ...._.._1 --_..._ _-22%ye Hamburger, fresh ground twice a day —..._. wen tear Prime. Rib Roast, standing.:..__.25c Prime Rib Roast, boned and rolled... Good Meaty Shoulder Boil Short Rib, boil or bake._...... Brisket -._...-.-- Lard Special Swift’s Premium Pork Small Pork Loins, half .. Pork Shoulders, whol Spare Ribs — Neck Bones, 2 lbs Fresh Side Pork... Pork pteal:)s sss Sees Home-made Pork Sausage, made twice every day........ _ Fresh Hocks whole or 32%%4c .25¢ p oa Sey |) Breast of Veal Shoulder Roast ——... Shoulder Boil Shoulder Steak : 17Yec 256 Tac Banking Service must, above all, assure ac- curacy based upon a knowl- edge of conditions and possi- bilities of the field in which it is rendered. Over thirty- one years of successful serv- ice in Casper has enabled the Casper National Bank to acquuire this most essential Swift’s Jewel Shortening 2-lb. cans, full weight__.. A5c 4-Ib. cans, full weight______.85< 8-lb. cans, full weight.._..____$1.65 45-lb. cans, full weight.....$8.80 This is just like home-made—it sat- isfies particular people. 2-Ib. cans, full weight....W___.85¢ 5-lb. cans, full weight____.._$1.35 10-lb, cans, full weight______.$2.50 80-Ib. cans, full weight.—.—.....$17.20 Have you tried our Homesmade Mince Meat? It is delicious. Pint.._.......-40c We Buy, the Best—Do You? Stop and Shop We Deliver to All Parts of the City Twice a Day knowledge—and this knowl- Hats 33 1-3 Per Cent Off Stetson, Knox, Borsolina, Young Bros. - And in every department through the establishment, unusual reductions. | “Barnett’s of Course” Lincoln Street Grocery 650 So. Lincoln. Phone 676J. Fancy Red Spuds, per 100 Ibs._ 2,000 Ibs. of Cabbage, per Ib.__ Rice, 3 lbs. for No. 244 hard-packed Tomatoes, 2 for__35¢ Strictly fresh Eggs, per doz 1-Ib. can Solitaire Coffee White Laundry Soap, 9 bars for Swift's Premium Lard, per Ib ~-$1.75 edge is the basis of service to the oil industry and its thousands of workers in this commuunity. “31 Years of Service-— May We Serve You?” Solitaire Tea, per Ib Hard Wheat Flour— -98-pound sack - 48-pound sack 24-pound sack 12-pound sack WE DELIVER. Call 676J for Your Week-End Order