Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 25, 1921, Page 12

oO ir Pp} at ie nic al Least \ | iti PAGE TWELVE 1.5. C0005 NOT FIT FOR TABLE, INSPECTOR oAYS Great Quantity of Canned Goods} Destroyed in St. Louis and | Statement Is Issued Scoring Condition ST. LOUIS, Feb. 25.—Dr. E. L. Barnhouse, staic food and drug in- spector, today announced that some of the government canned 00d in mai which has been retailed 3 places here, has been found unfit for consumption, He added that he has ordered 659 cases of the goods de- stroyed Dr. Barnhouse expla has received cently as to th and tl by his chants were « The merch: destroy the loganberries and 166 cases of ed his office mplaints re- ty of the food, tigation inspectors soy beans will be dump- 1 river Monday, state chemist, . EB. Widema tested samples products and de were not in a fit when sealed in c to be canned * Dr. Barnhouse continued “The sale of these impure goods, which re the r dation of the government and are of the of con: thus enhanced in the e general publig as to tent, will undoubtedly harm. It is of the country results. Impure can ptomaine poisoning. “I have found practically <very b by the governme ined, whether was bad,” Dr. Bari only exceptions io peaches, apricots ernment meat in ns a rule, but those who use great a menace to the health and may pring dire ed goods cause Louis should cook it thoroughly any possible infection. “I also have found that those who have charge of disposing of excess food products have areless in the man- They not only have army and na been exceedingly ner of disposal. permitted unfit canned foodstuffs to be billed as fit, but have sold food- stuffs invoiced as unfit to dealers handling food products. These latter were sold supposedly to be disposed of for livestock feed.” —_ Passengers Must Be Protected From Thefts in Pullmans CINCINNATI, Ohio, Fel sengers asleep in Pullman be protected from theft of their property, according to a decision handed down by City Judge W. Mere dith Yeatman The court's ruling, in effect, was Pas. rs must “As a passenger would have no op: portunity to watch his baggage when asleep, it follows that it is the duty of the Pullman company to maintain & reasonable w: ver his property while he is occup: — BANDIT FAINTS AFTER HOLDUP IDAHO PALLS, A masked bandit teacher at Palis and robbed the loss Lauritzen Victor, near here tatter was in t Idaho, Feb. formerly’ a Idaho accord. Laurit ing to word j ten, when \ into the vault slipped a gun into th r, making it impossible to close nd as the robber got outside, ran after him and held him up, 5: the money The bandit f nortly after being caught and his condition be tame so serious he was removed to Balt Lake, where he is ir hospital to be examined for his sanity a KANSAS MINERS STRIKE. Feb. 25.—More s coal miners are on fect-| the ee ™ controve strike, went into effect thi be RED FLAG IS RAISED OVER PARIS PLANT (By Associated Press) PARIS, Feb. 25.—The red flag was raised today over the big electrical works under construction at Genne- villers, just north of Paris, by work- men who refused to quit the place in spite of a lockout declared by the company. A large force of police and a small detachment of troops were called out to maintain order. The company had reduced wages ‘ and the workmen, it was claimed by the employers, had let down in their efforts. Therefore the lock- out was decided upon. COUNCIL TAKES UP SUGGESTIO FOR DISARMIN (By As: lated Press.) PARIS, Feb. 25.—The resolutions of general assembly of the League of ions regarding disarmament were ken up by the council of the league today’s session here. Particular th at consideration was given the assembly's recommendation that the powers limit their armament budgets for the next two years to amounts not exceeding those expended last yeur. The council's session today was a private one, but was not surrounded with the same degree of secrecy as jay’s session, when the Ameri can note on mandates presumably was under consideration. Further consid- eration of the American communica- tion has been postponed, pending the receipt of instructions by the mem- bers of the council from their respec- tive governments. | Thirsty Texans | Introduce Bill AUSTIN, Tex., introduced in the house today amend- ing the Dean prohibition law so that the purchase and possession of liquor is not a crime, thus leaving such pur- chaser free to testify in cases of aj violator. POSTAL BILL | UP TO WILSON to all house amendments, the senate completed today passage of the an- naul postoffice appropriation bill and sent it to the president. It carries approximately $570,000,000. The sen- ate agreed to the house allotment of $ 0,000 for transcontinental air mail service. This is $250,000 less than first suggested The senate also adopted the confer- ence report on the diplomatic and consular bill, carrying about $10,000,- 000, and it was prepared for transmis- sion to President Wilson. ea REPRISAL CONTINUE BELFAST, Inver, County erative ty Don reprisal for the shooting of a con- stable from ambush. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT— Two room furnished apartment, 124 South Beech. Ontrim, and a co-op- ore in Mount Charles, Coun , have been burned, as a FOR §. white —New steel coal ran amel trimmings, reason: 1112 South Elm. 2 FOR SALE—Dining room set, Colum- bia Grafanola, Princess dress¢r, bedding, cut glass, silverware, rocker, etc. All good as new, high class, one half block west refinery, first house on hill west Northwestern stock yards. 2-25-if. FOR RENT—Nice sleeping room close in on pavement reasonable, 743 South Ash, or phone 658J. 2-25-2t° FOR SALE— High chair, sanitary couch and pad and cupboard, 223 North Beech. 2-25-10" ‘OR SALE—Five room modern house with five rooms and bath in base- two of which began two or|ment, on Hast First street, $1,000 three days ago and the h|cash, balance monthly, phone 981M. morning. 2-2. longs not alore to the Wom- an of Means, The moc! modest house Co wife can charm her friends by the — daintiness and unexpectedness of her ‘ refreshments. your next Evening at wit rar next time the Sewing Circle when the Browns come home h you after the show—serve Welsh ebit with tomato salad and great, golden M. & G. Potato Flakes. r crisp, rich flaver is inimitable. At YOUR Grocer’s. OLORADO POTATO FLAKE & MTG. CO_* Denver, Colorado | * By fhe” Sealed, Package Always" WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.—Agreeing | ALL LABORITES NOT IN FAVOR OF RESOLUTION WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.—All rep- resentatives of the national and inter- national unions attending the Ameri- can Federation of Labor conference did not endorse the telegram sent yesterday to President-elect Harding asking him to appoint a “recognized representative of organized labor" as secretary of labor. Representatives of the United Mine ‘Workers of America and Amalga- mated Association of Iron, Steel and ‘Tin Workers, and the Seamens’ Union it was, learned today, spoke against the message. Names of representa- tives of the mine workers and sen- men’s union did not ‘appear on the list of signers of the telegram. ‘Michael Tighe, president of the Amalgamated, is understood to have suggested that the message be so worded that it would not be construed as opposing James J. Davis of Pitts- burgh, tentatively selected as sec- retary of labor. JEWELRY SHOP LOSES $20,000 NEW YORK, Feb. 25.—Two well- dressed men teday entered the jew- elry shop of Ratkoff Bros. & Co., on the ninth floor of a Broadway office building near City Hall knocked Joseph Mairana, a member of the firm unconscious with the butt of a revolver and escaped with $20,000 worth of jewelry. MINISTER IS SENT TO JAIL BELFAST, Ireland, Feb. 25. Rev. J. A. Irwin, a Presbyterian min- ister who was arrested in January in Killead, was today conv’ court martial of having a revolver and ammunition in his possession and was sentenced to one year in prison, The Rey. Irwin delivered addresses in the United States when De Valera, the Irish republican leader was tour- ing the country. Have you something to sell? a Tribune Want Ad. Try vy | CHICAGO, Che Casper Daily Cribun NINE STORES ARE ROBBED SAME NIGHT COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Feb. 25,—Nine stores at Flagler, Colo., about sixty miles east of here, were entered and robbed’ some: time dur- ing'the night, according to a report to police headquarters here. Blood- hounds have been sent‘to the scene in an ffeort to track the robbers. It was estimated the se cured between ‘$3,000 and $10,000. FOREIGN SHIPS DANGEROUS IN MAIL SERVICE ‘WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.—Accidents resulting in the loss of six lives have caused the post office department to discontinue the operation of the metal monoplanes purchased abroad, Jot:n A. Jordan of the air mail service said today before the house post office com- mittee. Three of the eight plancs have been burned while in operation. The committee inquired particular- ly into the burning of one of the planes at La Crosse, Wis., Feb. 10,| in which three men lost their lives. Mr. Jordan said an investigation had not disclosed the cause. The eight planes were shipped to the United States from Denmark and were constructed ‘either in Germany jor Holland, the’ committee was told. | The hearing was marked by fre- |quent clashes between Chairman | Steenerson and Mr. Jordan, as to re- sponsibility for the accidents. | Mr. Jordan contended the post of- | fice department was doing its utmost to safeguard the lives of aviators. patrame toMy ct | Livestock Men Talk Marketing livestock marketing committee, organ- ized to regulate the flow of meat pro- ducing animals to the markets, today began a study of the problems con- fronting them. Whether co-operative livestock ex- | changes are economically sound is a question that will be given first con- | sideration by the subcommittee on co- ‘ operative marketin; | KRUPPS GET Feb. 25.—The Farmers’ | MAN KILLS WIFE SENDS BULLET EAST LAS VEGAS, N.M., Feb. 25. —Danie!l Bruick, 27 years old, is dying in a hospital wtih a bullet through his brain and his 16-year-old wife, Dorothy, is dead with a bullet through her brain, as the result of what the police say was a murder and attempt- ed suicide. The police declare Bruick shot his wife and then turned the re- volver upon himself. Yesterday Bruick went to the home of his mothvi-inlaw and gut his wife on the’ assiimption that they were going to look for a home. When the couple did *not-return last night a search was hegun. They were found today in a’small automobile on a road near here. Mrs. Bruicks hand was clutching the steering wheel of the car. A revolver was found under Bruicks feet in, the car. Threp chambers were empt, Former German | Empress Sinks, Is’ Unconscious POYSDAM, Germany, Feb. 25.— Former Empress Augusta Victoria of Germany is reported to be uncon- scious at Doorn, Holland, in private telegrams received here tonight. It is said there is no hope for her recov- ery and her early demise is indicated. Visitors at the new ‘palace here re- port that preparations for the inter- ment of the former empress are g0- ing on and that a burial plot for her and the former emperor is being made ready. It is in close proximity to the palace, which was the former | monarchs domicile in this city, pelea nae ara | CONCESSION | BERLIN, Feb. 25.—The Vossissche Zeitung reports today that the Chie- an government has given a conc#s- sion to the Krupps with tho right ‘to acquire land to build factories. A large number of German workmen will take advantage of the conces- sion the newspaper says, and emi- grate to Chile. : PEP SAYS: “A Penny Profit Every Minute Pays A , Mighty Nice Day’s Wages.” Sell’em Fair; Sell’em Fearlessly ; Sell’em Frequently ; Goodnight! March March March March March N larly 65c value. 3 Pairs for $1.00. $1.45 a Pair. CLALALAALLAALALALALAAAAAMLAAAALAALAA AL Ad { February 26 Western Story February 26 Detective February 26 Digest April Black Mask GUNNISON Pep’s News Depot—A Department Store a la Cafeteria MARCH COSMOPOLITAN Pep’s SECOND shipment Is Here Mr. SELL’EM Savs: : LOOK ’EM OVER March Shadowland April Picture Play February Movie Weekly March Woman’s World March Good Housekeeper March Modern Priscilla March Vogue March Delineator March Designer 1 Top Notch Red Book : Field and Stream Everybody’s Pearson’s 251 S. Center St. Phone 256 Ladies’ goad Mercerized Stock- ings in colors—grey, suede, white and black; sizes 814, 9, 914; regu- Sale price 35c; Ladies’ pure thread Silk Hose, with lisle tops and feet; colors— black, brown, grey, white and navy; regularly $2.50 values. LDL LLG LEE IEG EMI ID IID EMI ILD LEI ILE DP Month-End Remnant Sale 300 Remnants, consisting of silks, wool goods, ginghams, percales, cretonnes, curtain nets, muslin, etc., in lengths from 1 to 6 yards, at one-half and less than one-half the former prices. This is an unusual opportunity and an unusual offering for those who want to economize. We suggest that you come early and pick out the ones you need while picking is good. Hose to Fit Your Pocketbook as Well as Ladies’ Hose, with Sale price larly, $3.50 a Pair. Richards& Cunningham Co. THINK RICHARDS & CUNNINGHAM WHEN YOU WANT THE BEST g FIP PPPELEPLELE LIL EEL Ld Ld e aL all sizes; re; price 50c a Pair. Ladies’ full fashioned Pure Silk heels and toes; colors—black, cor- dovan, grey, bZ. . INTO OWN BRAIN) Railroads Under Martial Law in Warsaw District (By Associated Press) WARSAW, Feb, 25.—The railroads in the Warsaw district are being op- erated under martial law, following a strike of mehanics for higher wages and better food. Russian soviet pris- oners of war are being used as strike- breakers by the Polfsh army in oper- ating the lines. Premier Witos announced today that the cabinet had decided upon che martial law measure because of “for- eign influences’ were fomenting dis- turbances. Notices were posted thre! ening death penalties to persons terfering. 921 RUSSO-POLISH _ PACT IS SIGNED COUNTERFEIT PLANT SEIZED HOUSTON, Texas, Feb. 25.—A complete counterfeiting outfit and 800 spurious half dollars and quarters were seized here yesterday following the arrest of sn aged man, who has admitted counterfeiting’ activities oyer lon, riod. * The man had hidden on his person $2,600 in $100 bills and $80 in smal er bills. He gave the name of Willis. Being confronted with finger prints, ths suspect admitted to officers that he had served “time in Leavenworth, Kans., and San Quentin, Cal., for similar activities and had been ar- rested for the same offense in Los RIGA, Feb. 24—The Russo-Polish ish agreement concerning the éxchange war prisoners, hostages and refugees was signed today. v Simultaneously: the prolongation of, was signed. the Russian delegation smaller, while the Polish delegation had grown consid Angeles, Cal., but had. jumped bail before being brought to trial. THE WEATHER are For doing just what we Paris Main Corn, Flag Spinach, regular 40c a can at 2 for_______ S25 656 J. S. B. 3-pound can Spinach, regular 35c a can at_______30¢ Mount Cross,3-pound can Spinach, regular 30c —Fair Tonight and Saturday, Somewhat Colder in East and North Portions Tonight. - Watch Our Windows Mail Orders Solicited and Given Prompt Attention A Great Savings on | Staple Grocertes Our great grocery underpricing still continues and not once have we. wavered from the line of drastic red uctions. cease until every item in our stock has been effected. We're doing it, folks; advantage of the big values? Since this affair was first initiated we have secured many new customers—just because they know when a merchant is doing his utmost in bringing prices “back to earth” again. The following items become effective Monday, February 18: sraateatin na won ee MMERCIALCONPA ngstley RASTA TH BIG BUSY STORE a nti ie Week Beginning February 28th This unusual event will not. agreed to do. Are you doing your share, by taking regular 30c acan at 2 for______--_____45¢ a can at._25c¢ ; ; —grocery section Mr. Carpenter and the Man Who Needs High Grade Tools. Just a word—when you investigate the quality of the article or do you say, “I want the Mercerized Stockings in colors—black, white and cordovan; larly 75c values. Sale lisle tops and reinforced tan and white; regu- values. Sale price $2.50 MP cheapest thing you've got?” How many men have: bought tools, paid an apparently good price for ‘them, and after a short usage discovers they are inferior preducts? find from conversation, about seventy-five to eighty per cent are guilty of this. thisfortune. your purchase. Your misfortune lies in the hands of the merchant who 1 sells you.. When you get ready for your spring building and renovating, ware department. Our salesmen are experienced and ca: We carry only high grade tools, so y —And for the carpenter who always wants the best we ciabiay: Always watch where the carpenter buys his tools—then rest assured — % you buy your tools how do you select them? Do We- drop in our hard- n advise you. ou can not possibly go wrong in Disston Saws. Vaughn’s Venadium Hammers Stanley Planes. Stanley Levels i Sands’ Levels ‘ ‘ Mason Trowels, Etc.