Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 12, 1921, Page 6

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wee 6 git PAGE Six @he Casper Dally Cribune SELECTION OF SCHWAB AS HEAD OF FLEET CORPORATION STRUCK TERROR TO HUN, HELPED ALLIES (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.—E. N. Hurley of Chicago, former chairman of the Shipping Board, testified today DIRECT WHEAT MART SOUGHT Gibbs, the famous war correspond- ination of the Middle- man cultivated in America, permeanae (By Associated Pross) tiny,” he tells of his tions, that he had been told by Former Premier a | Association of Wheat Growers today | put says: : decided rative plan |": of France at the Paris peace conference that the appointment |Sr setting tna. product in an effort}, “There 1s @ propaganda of hate e- of Charles M. Schwab as director-general of the Emergency Fleet corporation had frightened the adding “that wages aia not “differ| bushel through the elimination of the Germans, heartened the French andj|much.’ " enthused the British. Great Britain, he said, cannot pro-| ecutive board of the association. Deseribing Mr. Schwab as the “fore-|@uce ships “much cheaper than we most captain of industry in the coun-|°*™ try.” Mr. Hurley said he had bee passto: same classes. instrumental in getting Mr. Schwab|Prove a ability if an internatiofial| wheat and obtain a receipt for it, na of the F to serve because he realized that “‘sut-| Surplus of ships developed, Mr. Hur-| From these stations the wheat will be isfactory progress was not being made | ley declared. ocsdyiairace: (ithe) raitiees: Ree pest! in the building of new yards and in| Asked whether any ship construc-|for receiving wheat also will be es |newspapers. Bitter hes by Am- the construction of wooden ships.” Reviewing the board’s work gener- ally during the war, Mr. Hurley said |¢xclaimed: mistakes had been’ made, but the most poisonous, malicious and danger- tile. It is the same kind of ernment during the war, Mr. Hurjey|die export trade, it was said. Members of the board voted to board was able to turn out ships in|one of them—you would have done the | so that quick resulta, may’ be obtain- eat ough bers same—but they delivered ships.” ed. Al is of pl are fhe tide atthe MoU crimitseioe ee ot janaied ‘ty the amouation ant} OFF SAFE AND the tide at the most critical period of VRS none but experts ‘xiii be employed. SOT See $11,000 IN CASH the war. 2 res Be Square Corps Meets Mr. Hurley denied he had promised wooden ship-yard owners sufficient contracts for three turns on their| The Be Square Corps of the Girl MARRIAGE Bll 5 ways, regardless of an early termina-| Reserves héld a business and social Plans for a party to be given in hon- in Japan for steel ships, Mr. Hurley " said the increased expense was justi-(CT Of Washington's birthday were s orado Springs which is held in March| sanitary and public health ittee, = yards were able to rush deliv-| and to the conference in Estes Park|composed of Dr. J. F. O'Donnell, which is held in June was discussed. | chairman; R. 8. Kemp, W. O. Wilson, tion of the war. meeting at the Y. W. yesterday after- oe Pine on Cea fied becaee the, Uankat Sa ustl | made. The idea of sending representa: Mr. Hurley said he was optimistic|'The girls also talked on the subject|W. J. Wheeler and Clarence West, Discussing the placing of contracts |00n with a good number attending. to have ships in a hurry and the Jap- tives to the Y. W. conference at Col-} The Casper Chamber of Commerce as to the future of the American Mer-|of “thrift” and planned to keep ac-|has endorsed the marriage bill now eee Marine. He recommended some |counts of their expenditures until the|pending in the legislature at Chey- ees ity ce Lua Pollette Seaman’s|next meeting. An outline of the work|enne, requiring freedom from vener- -Act, c'iefly to prevent the desertion |for the next month was made by the|eal disease of all male applicants for Of crews. program committee. After the busi-|marriage, and ask the Chamber of ness session a social hour was enjoy-!Commerce to lend support in makin said, ‘ed and refreshments were served. the bill & law. “Our ships do not operate at any considerable disadvantage,” he | MENACE TO PEACE IS SEEN IN ENGLISH HATRED FOUND IN U.S. —E i LONDON, Feb. 12.— Sir Phillips land and hurt. They are answered by i i i urned from his short visit| . “Is the world not old eqough to get National Association Plans Elim-|°D* pat feturned from his short visit) 2 toca that allly oh barbar- memory—ot the hatred of England |ism? Has it learned no lesson at all that is belog sedulously and subtly |out of the massacre of its youth on the altar of stupidity? Are civilized p2o- ples to go on flinging mud at each sar hse nee coe reel? at me® |other, for ‘sport; uttering provocative fore a house commi investigating ing boa: «| CHICAGO, Feb. 12—The National cries like dirty little schoolboys for before a committee im ga shippix rd opera: eecollections of New York and Boston |fric* Uke Arty NANG fenon in news. papers or political debates, careless of the horrible dangers which are there- to save approximately 65 cents a|!"& spread throughout the country of |hy caused?" Discussing the means of best pre- middleman’s profit. This action was|0US character as an arrogant, srasp-| venting this state of affairs, Sir Philip taken at the final meeting of the ex-|!"s, and brutal county, intensely hos-| suggests a sort of journalists union. Propaganda| “1 do think,” he says, “that thero which inflamed Germany against Eng-| might be an international society of tral receiving land, and England against Germany. | journalists pledged in honor. to ab- ‘A gigantic merchant marine will! where the farmers may ‘send thetr|!t reaches down to the ignorance and|tain from all provocative writing |TPort Of the United States employ- about other nations, and to denounce as unprofessional the conduct of any of their fellows who are found guilty of spreading slander and. spite, cal- tion companies had “held up” the gov-| tablished at all large seaports to han-lerican senators are cabled to Eng-|culated to disturb the world’s peace.” “They drove hard bargains, every| start work on the plan immediately BANDITS CARRY MAS. MALTBY SURVIVES ; Mrs. Joseph H. Maltby, who was shot through the breast ‘and badly wound- e4 last Friday, when: she attempted to intercede for Mrs. Jack Peckham, who was murdered by her husband when she refused to return to him after a separation, is reported to be getting along | nicely. Mrs. Maltby _ wad phot whett “uhe tried to phevent| Steen tes erie care shoes. on Peckham from shooting his wife.|foo4 products. Eighty-one per cent| of the 1920 total in that group were/ employed in the first month of 1921. let entered the right breast, pierced the lung and came out under the shoulder. oe SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TRIBUNE. Peckham, after the shooting, commit- ted suicide by firing a bullet into his own brain. Although Mrs, Maltby spent several had night she improved quickly and It begins to look ag if New York's|it is erpectc’ that rh= can be removed crime had ‘a permanent wave in it.—|to her home ir a short time, providing that no complications set in. The bul- ing satire. GATS 446 IDLE PERSONGINU. 3.) oo mcs woes For the Quick Bath "Il ever get a quick bath Fab "old pot and kettle method. It takes longer to heat waa ch sore = a 101 bathe, but boilen rado during January, according to a ment service made public here yes- terday. William Morrissey, state la- in preparing the report, said that fig- ures so far this month show that the employment situation, in the state is improving. Of the 15,719 unemployed in the state, 10,500 were. in Denver, accord- EFFEGTS OF SHOOTING) per- sons employed in the United States during January, 1921, than during the corresponding month in 1920, _Work- ers in trades connected with automo- bile building sunstea most from un- employment, only 30.8 ver ceni ui the number employed in January, 1920, being employed during tie month Just passed, according to the report. ‘The group which suffered least, the shows that there were gaged in packing and manufacturing WHEATLAND BUSINESS MEN MAY LOGATE HEE H. E. Deeringer of Wheatland, is ® successful business man. nection with this it might be Automobile Trades Suffered Most, | tionea_that_during the _past Says Report; Colorado Had : 15,719 Out of Work in Heater attached to your hot water joys are yours. the scratch of a match, demonstrate how the lighten housework. LION | Tank Water Heater For all sorts of personal ¢om- forts and household conveni- ences, the Lion Tank Water Heater will supply any amount of hot water, quickly, cheaply and with no more trouble in today and let us Stop in today Ped Tank Water Heater will Schank Plumbing & Heating Co. 359 East Second St. Box 628. Phone 711 | basis only at a price set buy the owner. estate business, but that we are selling It. fords better living conditions for yourself and family. A Home With an Income Three-room cottage with bath, full basement, which is high and dry, three neatly furnished rooms, toilet, clothes closet and kitchen in basement; separate entrance so arranged as to make two dis- tinct three-room apartments, either of which will rent for $40 per month. Property is fenced, has lawn, trees and sidewalk, garage, sheds, chicken house. Located on North Jefferson street, only half block off paved street. Price is $4,500, on very liberal terms. Don’t fail to see this property. Four-room cottage, electric lighted, water in house: : Chicken house and out-buildings. This property is-well located in North Burlington Addi- tion on East J street, situated on large lot facing north. Price $2,000. A cash payment of $500 is all that is required as a first payment, balance like rent. Three-room home, lathed and plastered, electric lights, water in house, two clothes closets, coal bin, 214 tons coal ; located on large corner lot, south and east front, in North Burlington Addition, on North Durbin street. Price $1,700; $700 cash balance monthly. This little home cost the present owner more to build it than he is asking for it. New three-room house, full basement, enclosed porch, bathroom, electric lights and water, located on South Fenway street. Price $4,500; terms if desired. advantage over less well equipped rivals Kenwood We consider Kenwood lots the best buy in Casper today. Being improved with city water, electric lights, telephone and convenient to school. We have several, ranging gm price from $300 to $500, on terms. i South Butler Addition In the trend of Casper’s certain expansion. DON'T FAIL TO SEE our list of South Butler lots. Real Estate Phone 74-W SEE BEN | Our customers are our friends. We guard the interests of both buyer and seller, and take pride in seeing each satisfied. We sell on a commission i & CAN YOU AFFORD NOT TO CWN YOUR OWN HOME? Every dollar invested in your own home, BESIDES BEING A SPLENDID INVESTMENT, helps to build up the community in which you live and af- We respectfully solicit YOUR business. If you have Real Estate which you wish to sell, all we ask is a chance to prove that we are not only in the real fies A Few Suggestions, Selected from Our Files, for the Prospective Home Owner---LOOK THEM OVER CAREFULLY An Ideal Home Five-room, strictly modern bungalow, large living room and dining room, colonnade separat- ing the two rooms; oak floors in both rooms, built-in buffet in dining room, two spacious bedrooms, white enamel bathroom and kitchen; built-in kitchen cabinet; full basement, furnace heated; connect- ed to sewer, lights and ci block from paved street. water. Located on large east front lot on South Jackson street, one-half rice $6,800. You will not be disappointed when you see this home. Two-room cottage, lathed, plastered, newly painted, walls tinted, electric lights and fixtures; city water, sidewalks. roperty is fenced. Located on east front, corner lot on corner North Washing- ton and C streets. Price $1,800; terms to suit purchaser. A LOCATION HAVING AN EXCEPTIONALLY SPECULATIVE VALUE— Consisting of three large rooms with bath, full basement; range connected, city water and sewer; located on large 60x! -foot lot, ve close to business center, just. off Second street on Spruce street. Price of this property is $4,500; small loan which can be assumed. Three-room house, lathed and plastered, electric lights, water in house, shed and sleeping rch, out buildings. Property is all fenced, is built on large east front lot on South F Price $2,200; $600 tash, balance monthly. a Se le THINK! There are today 121 families for every house in the United States. The city that has adequate housing will have a tremendous BUY A LOT—BUILD A HOME—HELP CASPER GROW East Butler THE EASTERN PART OF OUR CITY WILL COME INTO ITS OWN SOME DAY. LOTS ARE COMPARATIVELY CHEAP at the present time, ° ie for anyone investing now. We have several good locations in this district which we can se from $500 to $775, on terms. West Casper Our selection in this locality is limited, but what we h iH] INVESTOR, you will do well to build homes for Sit weeny hin: wen woth he teee ae WE ARE AT YOUR SERVICE SEE BEN REALTY CO. Realtors Insurance Wyoming allowing a good margin ©

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