Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 16, 1921, Page 6

WEDNESDAY» FEB. 16, 1921 . HOUSE SPEAKER. LOWERS BAN ON HLL LOBBYISTS Appearance in, Colorado House’ Refused by Leader; Commit- tee May Call Them Into Conference * _ (By Associated Press.) DENVER, Colo., Feb. 16.—No lob- byists hereafter will be permitted to appear in the house representatives, Speaker Roy A. Davis announced to- day, Exemption, however, will be made, he Said, in case a committee de- sired that one appear for a hearing. Visitors will not be admitted to the house unless a representative secures a card from the speaker for the visi tor's admittance, Davis declared. War on lobbyists, started in the senate the latter part of last week, was started in the house by Repre- senatative Iver H. Dafley when he presented a metivn that all lobbyists be excluded. “They are so numerous~that they are blocking the work of this house,” declared Representative Dailey. “The wheels of progress are being clogged by the constant stream of lobbyists.” ‘The motion wasp declared out of ors| der by Speaker Davis, who added the prerent strict rules regarding lobby- ists would be enforced. Five measures were passed on final reading in the house this morning. They were: Appropriating money for soldiers’ and sailors’ home. Appropriating money for industrial school. Concerning the ance of bonds by a vote of the electors of a county, Concerning fees for county officers. Fixing a penalty for the unlawful wearing of American Legion insignia. Thirteen bills drafted by the child welfare 1} lative committee ap- pointed by Gov. Shoup were reported out by the judiciary committee ‘with- out recommendation. The senate passed Senator Follett’s BN creating the foureenth Judicial district from the counties of Routt, Grand and Moffat, over the protests ef Senator Pufer, chairman of the finance committee, who warned against “unnecessary” expense. The Measure received 25 votes, one more jthan required by the constitution for ereation of a new judicial district. Bight votes were cast against ‘the measure. Upon second redding the senate passed the bill requiring railroads to maintain an average speed of ten mfles an hour from point of ship- ment to destination for all stock trains. The bill also provides that a shipper of cattle may recover dam- ages from $1,000 to $5,000, besides re- covering actual damages from a rail- read, -for failure to bring livestock to the point of destination in time required by law. Several minor bits correcting slight @efects in the probate laws and pro- eedure of the county courts also pass- 44 by the senate. WHITE DRAWS UP PLANS FOR DEMO REVIVAL (By Associated Press.) the state the state TON, Feb. 16.—A_ pro- ing to future activities of atic National organiza- ubmitted to the execu- here tomorrow by , chairman of the nat- fonal committee. A letter from Mrs, Gertrude Patt- angall, national committeewoman for Maine was made public by Mr, White, upon his arrival here today. It declar- ed x ‘all was surprised to las committee ‘Thomas B. Love of ity to sign her name to his letter asking for an early meeting of the full committee had been granted, she said, “but there wao no suggestion of anything other than a mere request for a get-togethtr meeting.’ —_—_—=>—— ‘The influence of the moon updn weather has recently been denied by Scientists. -|incoming president desired to CHINESE MAIDENS WILL SHOW NEW YORKERS RE ‘ HOW TO UNWIND COCOONS AND SPIN SILK FLOSS EMPRESS OF KUees THE FSA Bano” China, the original home of seri- culture; has sent a Silk Mission to attend the International Silk .“x- position at New York. This is surely linking past and present for according t» the native records of China, silk culture dates from a very remote period. The Lady of S8i-ling who was Empress in 2640 B. (, did much to advance the in- dustry, caring for silk-worms with ber own Tradition also credits her with having invented threads. Great strides have been made through the ages in the matter of spe ing or reeling the cocoons, in the standardization of raw silk and in weaving the floss, but the silk- worm lives and dies and spins Lis burial shroud—the precious cocoon —in the same old leisurely way he did 5,000 years ago. However, new methods of pre- serving eggs and caring for the worms have been discovered. To- y there are countless millions of silk-worm eggs kept in cold stor- age. When needed they are taken fim storage, _abierted Pa a cay form rature o} legrees F. until hatched, Then ensues a busy REFUNDS ASKED : BY LIQUOR MEN (By Associated Press.) ‘WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.—Effort to loot the federal treasury of $2,000,000,- 000 by liquor interests was charged to- day by Senator Freylinghausen. The ‘money represent refunds under claims filed by taxpayers, he stated. His charge followed one by Senator Smoot, who declared there ,was a movement afoot in the treasury de- part to return $1,000,000,000 to distil- lers and brewers. Precedents to ‘Be Followed by Retiring Chief (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, Feb. 16, — Presi- dent Wilson was represented today as being desirous of following every pre- cedent established by custom for the| participation of the outgoing president in the inauguration. of his successor. It was made known at the While House that he had written ident elect Harding inquiring whet ° 'n Sure We're Goin’ To THE WINTER GARDEN DANCE TO-NITE “A SMALL TOWN IDOL” COKE GEBO Poccevesevos Natrone TRomrck COAL PronES4S &FUELS@ MOVING HAY FEED ATTENTION Regular meeting of Natrona Camp No. 831, Wednes- day evening, I. O. O. F. hall. District Manager J. A. Pfisterer will address the large attendance desired. comed, Smoker and eats. THOS. LONGHURST, Clerk. camp relative to campaign; Visiting Woodmen wel- A. J. BELS, C. C, the loom for weaving the silken |, WAR TALK DYING AWAY IN JAPAN |” ¢ 2% & % ee ee |Bill Introduced P EOPLE WANT NO STRIFE, REPORT jin Arizona House (By- Associated Press) \ SANTA FB, N. M., Feb. 16.—A bill TOKY Mail.) — While jisloted quotations from | establishing “The Ari Method” of ies te Hs Mle gts of office may be printed occasional sascesing metal talnes waa Introduced ly to prove a} belligerent feelins on the part of Japan [tives Ciancy and Otero of Santa Fe. the United there can be doybt but that/it provides for the taxation of non- producing metal mines and surface supposed to maake the people of Japan do not wish for war, vitally interested in the issues which are for war. This does not mean that it is at all impossible to irritate and insult Japanese national pride that Japan may feel driven into a fight, prefer- ring even to be beaten to ing insult without protest. But even improvements the same as all other property. A bill was introduced to tax old universal head tax ranging from $2 to $5 for persons between the ages of 20 and 60, married persons being exempt. Representative Roch! of Bernalillo county, introduced a substitute for the workmen's compensation law now. ‘though a ‘few politicians anxious to make q case against the government may be found in Japan who make statements which appear very war- state Federation of Labor to rem- Mine Assessment| maids and bachelors, in the form of a! ‘on the statute books, drafted by the |~ edy defects in the present law and modeled after similar laws in Ohio and California, NO EXPLOSION IN PLANE. LA CROSSE, Wis. Feb. 16.—wit. nesses testifying before 8 board of air service officials investigating cause of the fatal mail plane acci- dent here last Wednesdsy declared there was no explosion in, mid-air, but there was a back-fire of the engino , which probably shot sparks into the lap of Pilot Rowe and caused him to lose control of the machine. Three aviators lost their lives fm the acci- dent. Sheep and oxen possess the same number of teeth ay humans. CATARRH of head or throat 18 tisually benefited by the vapors of— VISES Over 17 Million Jars Used Year| like it seems apparent -that, instea4 of interest and indignation against the United States in the matter of Japanese immigration to the United States increasing, the public is be- inning to tire of the matter. At the present the government is sitting tight desiring that all matters, connected with the California quea- tion be Jet alone at least until such time as some definite outcome of the present Washington negotistions ig at “A SMALL TOWN IDOL” hand. The foreign office merely lets it be known that these negotiations are making satisfactory progress. It is evi- dent that it new feels that the mat- IN THE AME reverting to the California issue aften enough to keep it from being forgot- ten entirely. RICAN LEGION ter has reached the point where the State Department at Washington must feel out the Senate to i ale. b : REX. time—the feeding time. Mulberry | ments of which it is composed, Z leaves, young, tender and finely; The cocoons are soaked and then = chopped, are fed seven times a day | unwound and reeled Re deft Roger i ri ayne for the first month, at the end of|ed girls, the resultant product which the worta goes into the first |ing raw silk floss which is exported of his five sleeps. Feedings are|\in great quantities. Many precious diminished between sleeps, At ‘he|cargoes of silk come into Van- end of the feedings and sleepings|couver harbor by way of the Mr. Worm spins a cocoon about| Empress of Russia, that wonderful himself. ocean greyhound which brought on ‘At the proper stage the cocoons|its last trip from the Orient the are collected and the pupa kiiled to: Chinese Silk Mission, includin; revent its further development in-, three expert silk reelers, who wil a moth which would burst | Ceroanstrate their abilities -+ the cocoon and ruin the silken fila-! Exposition. INGIN’ ONGS Instructor of Dancing have befort him the inaugural plans by the congressional inaugural com- mittee. luncheon for his guests immedately after he enters the White House. President Wilson also was said to ‘Each Night 6:30 to 8:30 Phone 61 Apt. For Appointment . LADIES FREE HOWARD L. STAHL DANCING LESSONS Popular Publik 10c Dance AT Winter Garden Hi NIOL chembeck’ Hace aunters «“N” NOIDA T NVOIMAWV 3 New Low Prices on Furniture We have re-marked our goods, as manufacturers’ costs have been deducted, ket price: In most cases the new prices are less than sale prices, Our furniture is now selling according to new market lists. For example; giving you dyesent mar- ote Beef Cuts, ‘Veal Should Roas' The Rug Section Is Complete— BOND anna 8c pound OS Just arrived, all sizes in Sanford’s Seamless Axminster Rugs at 1921 pp es 8c yeah: 20c prices. Also Wiltons of all qualities. We can furnish you a 9x12 Spruces Boll, 14¢ Veal Stew, Wool Rug from $16.20 Up. ee 16 pound. L0@ 4 ¥ Pork Chops, fie _ Our Entire Stock at 1921 Prices apt 3 se Found. BOC, SOC pound ~.----__-____ Fresh Ham, halt a ie. mi, 200, 25e | ve ™ = awe rin eum— Short Cuts, Bacon, At $1.85 per square, yard in 50 een es 25¢ POUNA paneer at 35c , different patterns. Do not con- Para, 20e | ™ 35¢e fuse this. with Congopeait oF Fai o Paeerese pound ~-.---------~ colin, which sells for-considerable . Jess.’ The printed has the birlap Groceries back. j Strictly Fresh Eggs, doz,_ Two Dozen for. Any Mattress in the House at 35 Per Cent Less Than They Were Sold at 60 Days Ago A 45-Pound Rolled Edge, Tufted, Pu re:Cotton Filled Mattress at $10.80 - Mellas Grocery and Market '307-WEST- A’ ST, Special Prices on Groceries and Meats Meats All Kinds of Fruits and Vegetables at the lowest possible prices, Try us, we have the best in the market. _T5¢ 0000004 Own Yo A Walnut Dresser, 38-inch base, French plate mirror, size 26x24, at $35.00. eee nen A wonderful showing of Reed and Fibre Suites or sépurate pieces for the living room or sun porch, These lots have only weeks. completed and another no You can purchase practical- ly anything in the House Furnishings at a consider- able saving. Our-prices are for merchandise delivered free to your home the date of purchase. large machine shop. increase in value very We sell these lots on lots are near and with in refineries and on the ; \ open every evening until TERMS IF DESIRED Chamberlin Furniture Coli MIDWEST HE] Corner David and Second Streets ‘Join the American Legion Now Phone No. 37" Henning Hotel ur Beautiful Midwest Heights Subdivision On Salt Creek Pavement Over 50 lots are now sold, d pavement. any day during the week or Sun take you to the beautiful Midw. on the ground all day Sunday, Home in been on the market three two bungalows w being built. The lots are located only a few blocks west of the Stand, = sion, where they will build the new ship wade Lots near these activities will fast and returns on money invested. buyers will net good liberal terms, and remember walking distance of both Call at our office days and we will est Heights. Office 8 p.m. Salesmen will be GHTS REALTY COMPANY Office at HENNING BROKERAGE Co, Phone 1040-wW fiepht os AR