Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 11, 1921, Page 16

Pe od tac ane EY ST |G CR ES a PAGE SIXTEEN _ 4 a] je Casper Daily Cribune PACKING PLANTS [3 AUTHORIZED Ballots Being Prepared by Butch-} er Union for National Referen- dum on Proposal to Walk Out OMAHA, Neb., Mar. 11.—The scone of action in the packer-labor dispute shifted today to Chicago, where in- ternational headquarters of the Amal- gamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmens union was preparing bal- lots for a niitional referendum strike vote. The vote was authorized at a conference of union delegates which ended here last night. “The delegates regarded the confer- ence as highly successful, Patrick 1. Gorman, vice president of the Butcher Workers said. “We knew that time was short and we accomplished our business promptly.” Officers of the union last night took the position that the next move was up to the packers. The union execu- tive committee was given full author- ity by the conference yesterday to call and conduct a general strike if the vote of employes favored a walkout. The ballots will be sent out as soon as they can be obtained from the printer, it was said last night, and complete returns were expected in Chicago by next Wednesday when a conference of all allied unions having members employed by the packers will be held to outline concerted action in event of a strike. Bec cin Te MURDER TRIAL DEFENSE RESTS WILLIAMSON, W. Va., March 11. —The defense this afternoon rested its case in the trial of 17 men charged with killing Albert C. Felts, private detective in the Matewan battle last May when seven detectives, who had evicted miners from company-owned houses, and three civilians were killed None of the defendants took the wit- ness stand. RATE ARGU! . WASHINGTON, March 11.—In opening arguments before the su- preme court today in the Wisconsin rate case, counsel for that and 42 other states, declared that the trans- portation act as construed by the In- ‘SCOTT CLOTHING STORE STAIKE VOTE IN ADDS NEW STOCKS 10 ALREADY B16 SUPPLY J. E. Scott proprietor of the Scott Clothing company, more familiarly known as “Jack.” is suffering from @ newspaper misstatement. It fs an unfortunate complaint and he doesn't like it. While not fatal in any sense, still it is inconvenient and “aggravat- ing. Recently a reporter referred to him as “J. E. Scott, Iate of the Scott Clothing company,” and his friends and patrons took it for granted that he had sold out. How the reporter came to say what he did {s beyond comprehension. It was one of those accidents of publication that at times incline publishers to leave town or kick the cat. Instead of selling out, retiring or anything like that Mr. Scott has but recently gone in deeper in business, he has quadrupled his store space and stocked it completely, added many new lines not previously car- ried and now has one of the largest and most complete clothing establish- ments in the state, doing a business any clothier anywhere might well envy: No. Mr. Scott of the Scott Clothing company is not going out, he fs go- ing to stay in business, and he pro- poses to grow bigger and stronger than ever and be better able to supply goods at such advantageous prices that no man will need to look shabby or neglected, JAPAN TAGKLES POOR 010 JOHN BARLEYCORN TOKYO, (By Mail to United States) —John Barleycorn, or whatever may be the Japanese equivalent of this gentlemen, is about to be tackled by the fair ladies of Nippon. The Modern True Women's Association an organi- zation of Japanese women, has decid- ed to take steps to have drinking of sake and other intoxicants reduced. They have decided to approach their goal by gradual steps, and the first petition which they are about to pre- sent to the Diet calls for temperance and not prohibition, which would not have the slightest chance of success at present. The petition contains the following provisions: Intoxicants should not be sold ex- cept between 4 p. m. and 9 p. m. Intoxicants should not be sold to minors. More than three go (a small meas- ure) must not be sold to one person at one time. The sale of alcohol should be pro-| terstate Commerce commission to give the commission control over state rates “is destructive of our dual form of government and contrary to the spirit of our constitution.” M. B, Olbrich, special counsel for the state of Wisconsin, appeared for the principal appellant and John BE. Benton, general holicitor of the Ni tional Association of Railway and Utility Commissions, represented the numerous state bodies ee Tribune Want Ads bring results 903 Choice Shoulder Choice Rib Roast, Ibe Choice Plate Boil, Choice Shoulder Steak, 1D eee Shoulder Pork Roast, Shoulder Pork Steak, Pork Sausage, Fancy Grapefruit, large 2 for size, 3 for. Fancy Navel Oranges, per dozen . 2%-lb. can Schilling’s Baking Powder .......... Gallon can Peaches, per can — Gallon can Aprico Phone 903 BEEF CUTS Pot Roast, Ib. 15e to 20e be £0e..15¢ PORK CUTS Whole Shoulder, BD eee see Fancy Grapefruit, medium hibited in parliamentary buildings. The sale of intoxicants should be prohibited on election days. $< DYEING YOUR NOODLES, WASHINGTO: March 11—If you see an egg noodle that looks as if he had a yellow streak, detain him. Gov- ernment inspectors are looking for such noodles, following reports. some manufacturers are dycing their noo- dies instead of smearing them with eggs as the law requires. Better tailoring, better style and better woolens—that in a nutshell tells the story about the wonderful improvements you will note in boys’ clothing this sprizg and summer. ‘The demand for the better grade of boys’ apparel has been so insistent that the makers of all classes have taken heed. Understand that the improvement is not a radical one, but of the gradual order, for the evolution has been in Progress for a number of years. Boys’ clethes of years back wer merely covering for the youngsters’ hides. Today the story is different. Caro in the Tailoring. There is as much care and pains taken in the making of the boys’ sui's and topcoats as there is in the making nt dad's clethes. Suits that actually fit as if they were made for the bi woolens of superior class, and tailor- ing of the highest order is the pro- gram of the day. The variance in the models of the boy and the young man o: prep age isn't as marked now as formerly. There is a gradual blending of style and when the boy discards his short trousers for his first “long” suit he or his parents will not see such a OL is More Manly Models. Yoke backs,-panels, knife pleats and novelty pockets are shown with some prominence, but not as marked as 12 spring, when those styles covered about 90 per cent of the clothes made. The boys’ models are truly more man- ly than ever, for the designers have considered the little fellows’ physical proportions, athletic propensities and even military practices in school. The more progressive designers are HEIRS LINING UP TO FIGHT OVER ESTATE PORTLAND, Ore., March 11.—Heirs to the $800,000,000 estate of the late Col. Jacob Baker of Philadelphia, have been enrolled in two associations of Baker heirs to fight in court for pos: session of the property, according to @ statement today by O. N. Ford of Gresham, Ore., who said he is ono of the heirs anda member of the board of directors of the Baker Hicirs’ as- sociation of Detroit, Mich. Specials | Today and Saturday Shikany Grocery and Market Co. Meats Ib... 20e 25¢e Veal Stew, 1b. ——.20€ rir 29 i per can Small size K 3 bars fo: Shikany Grocery and Market 142 East Second Street Choice Leg of Larrb, Tyee Net Choice Lamb Chops, Lamb Stew, Choice Shoulder Veal Roast, POULTRY Fresh Dressed Young Hens, Fresh Dressed Young Turkey ‘Fresh Fish and Oysters Groceries size, 35e 35e€ Gallon can Strawberries, Large size Kellogg’s Corn Flakes, 2 pkg. for. Flakes, 3 pkg. for... 8-Ib. can Crisco POR eco ni Large package Swift’s Wash- ing Powder, pkg.__. Creme Oil Soap, 474 LAMB 35¢ ee pe _..15e * 25¢ ___, 15¢e .38e VEAL .35e $1.75 .35¢ .35¢€ 75¢ 25¢e oo) ae ellogg’s Corn Phone 474 and 8 years, sort, making their models more chesty, the waistlines more accentuated and the shoulder more erect. * Javenile Norfolk Popular. There are some departures in the styles for the little. boys’ clothes— those ranging between the ages of 2%4 The juvenile norfolis will continue in popular favorsAmong other styles that will b6 worn are the Twists, some with vestees; middy models, jackie styles and Rus- sion and Eton effects. . ‘The military and naval styles of two years ago are practically discard- ed; although some makers still cling to the idea. The French middy effect, which was more popular than our own Jackie style during the war days also liver being sidetracked in favor of th latter to some extent. Contrasting Materials. . Many of the models have the trou- sers and the waists of contrasting ma- terials, wash waists of cloth, cordu- roy or belt trousers of the button-on! but they are not being modo universally, fi A pecujiar condition exists spring. stores throughout the to the makers and asked to see the radical change. new models they had nothing to show. When buyers country went this from boys’ The ‘retailers waited patiently until the’ last moment and then proceeded to’ dictate the styles and: material themselves. As a result boys’ clothes ‘will be of an extensive variety, with no truly definite style trend.> No Change in’ Headwear. There's little change in the style of hats and caps for boys, with the ex- ception that the “rah, rah" effect is almost off the market. ‘The hats are plainer than heretofore, with bowl shapes and middy styles in the fore- §round, There will be very little trim- thing. + Bor the older boy the fedora and telescopic crtish hats will be favored. Wool patterned hats also will be worn as much as ever. | There has been no marked innova- tions in shoes, shirts, neckwear and other, furnishings—at least not of suf- ficient consequence to devote much space to the changes. ~~ 1 3 NATIONS IN CONFERENCE ON WORLD TRANSIT Take Up International Communi- cation Problems Today at Meeting in Ba celona BARCELONA, March 11.—(By As- sociated Press.)—Delegates of thirty- eight nations attending the interna- tional conference on communications and transit in session here, were pre- pared this morning to begin serious consideration of the program. outlined yesterday by Gabriel Fianotaux of France, the presiding officer. The most important matter before the Meeting was the appointment of a committee to draft a/pact relative to transport, It will be an attempt to settle inter- national controversies relative to rail- roads, waterways and ports, ; Regret regarding the absence of delegates from the United States and Argentina was expressed by many delegates yesterday, and M. Hanotaux poceered to the United States by say- Ing: “Our thoughts are with the absent.” German delegates have arrived to attend the’ conference, but’ will act only in @ consultative capacity. ~awbnemeties Shc emia) Subscribe for The Tribune \nrotzky's “body. D. & i G. CUTS. DENVER, Cole,, March 11.—OfMiclals) of the Denver & Rio Grande Railroad compahy today announced a further layof of 700 shop men. Men in the shoys at Burnham, Calida, Alamosa. Gramd Junction and Soldiers Summit are involved. The road has laid off more than 2,700 employes since Jan- mary 1. \ ’ ‘No action has yet been taken to re- duce wages, it was said at the com- ‘The Colorado '& Southern railroad announced. today. it was making prep- arations to call a confererice with em- ployes previous:to. filing; notice with the United States labo board of its intention to cut wages, . Officials of the road said it was proyosed to cut the wages of unskilled Jabor to the basis paid in other industries in this section. W. R. Freemayi, receiver: for the Denver & Salt Lake railroad, an- nounced he hag made applilation to the labor board for permission to make “a drastic cut/in wages." He declined to give figuyes, Working forces on this road have bee cut from 1,600 men to 800, according to Freeman. AY is ta a BLE PRICE ON TROTZKY’S HEAD. WARSAW, March 11.—(By The As- sociate{ Press)}—Leon ‘Trotzky, the Russian soviet war minister, accord- ing fo Russians here who are in daily touch with their country, has offered a reward of five million rubles for the body, dead or alive, of General Jkoslovsky, the revolutionary leader in the Petrograd region. General hot Koslovsky, in return, is reported to have offered ten’ million rubles for PAE ALIN T0 AE SITE aY DAUGHERTY New Attorney-General Will Re. | view Decision on ture | and Sale of Liquor in . 4 Country ii WASHINGTON, March 211—rany. review by Attorney Generiil Daugh. e:ty of the recent ruling 9f Attorney General Palmer making valid tio prescription of becr as -mevficine un. de> the ‘Volstead act is exvected. Mr. Duugherty says ‘he is aware that tho ‘hele country” is intercsted and thal he probably will girs tne opin. jon’ carefi. study. Regulations to accord with tho Thr er opiaicn ars being -lAratted ty irternal revenue otticials, Fat ino date has been set for it to becoine «1. fective. % ‘garding the general subject of prohibition enforcement, Danuchgrty says the de) it of Justice is We seeking additional powers.- pectatestenee hare GS HEAVY COST OF NEGLECT. “| WASHINGTON, March 11—Dis. ease, largely due to neglect, takes a direct annual toll of $290,000,000 worth livestock, government reports showed today, The indirect cost may be more. Damp, . poorly-ventilated stables are a chief cause, experts said, being contribctory to tubercu. losis. __.GREELEY LEADS TOURNEY BOULDER, Colo., March 11,—tiree- ley High School basketball (ean, re- mained the only undefeated quintet in the state tournament here today when t| they defeated Juebla Centrals 53 to 20. Simla High School won from Steam- boat Springs °21 to 12. instant Tricky ; Dangerous Smile |. ite Gown : Nimble Fingers CATCH HER! She’s “Silky Moll” in OUTSIDE Exquii THE Played by PRISCILLA DEAN The Dazzling Heroine of “The Virgin of Stamboul,” LON C Famous for his roles and “The Penalty” Todau, Saturday and ‘Sunday Offers a Big REWARD If you see this woman you'll know her UB ly by her Eyes LA northerly. ERR TRL EBE. Sacer Resse Watch Our Windows supported by HANEY 3 in “The Miracle Man” WINTER TUESDAY, Auspices Clan Stuart No. Order of Scottish Clans Hoot, Mon! The heather’s afire. SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS MRS. ROBT. SIMPSON Champion Lady Dancer Will Dance the Sword Dance and Clog Dance in High- land Costume, Accompanied by Pipe Major Simpson Admission 25c . ADVANCE TI Big Public Dance at the 10c Dances .EVERYBODY COME! ~ GARDEN MARCH 15 248 - pans and kettles. complete chest. —Our new low purchasing. do over ¢ooked meals. utilities. Ladies Free ICKETS ON SALE —Solves - all tizing meal. —They’re economical, the: —hardware Need Anything in Electrical: Ware? —We are showing a very complete line of “Universal” equipped istoves and percolators. pricing is a strong feature, too, when it comes to Economize In Your Kitchen « bee titet lag th Tui epeeeaey, steps in ing the meal, sway wide The ‘area of burnt “and —Add one of-science’s most s fect steam cookers to your kitchen A Denver Pressure Steam Cooker . - the _unsatisfacto: elements of a delicious and eo bake, boil and do everything an ordinary kitchen range cannot do. —Ask for a demonstration. have these cookers in all sizes. THE WEATHER—Probably snow-and much colder tonight and Saturday, cold wave in north portion with temperature near zero, winds becoming fresh to strong ————e (A ¢ * GS paatiloniet aa aera meeiteneeauase Se EE EE ee A Chest of Pyrex (The Transparent Ovenware) —tThis attractive and economical Pyrex has relieved the housewives of many cooking. problems. cooking qualities. and, its ability to retain that tastiness which is so much desired, placés it in a field of its own. —Always attractive and assists in the keeping of the immaculate appearance of the kitchen; it is so handy, too, saves -the unpleasantness of scouring other cooking —Come in at your leisure and let us show you our exten- sive assortment. The-prices are very reasonable. —We can supply you with’ individual pieces as well as a —hardware dept. —In keeping with day, reductions in lowering the pense. —Every and high reductions ‘for instance: can; special at Toast, can; special at, We can; special at. dept. can; special at Ug CREMORNE EGGMM ERCIALO Its thorough electrically- —hardware department Grocery for Saturday Only reducing prices, we are offering, that will assist monthly household ex- reduction offered is on fresh quality merchandise, and the range from 20 to 30 percent, _ —Flag Lima Beans, regular 40c a —J. S. B. Lima Beans, regular 40c a —Jonquil Lima Beans, regular 20¢ a —J. S. B. Succota: h, regular 35c a il Phones 13 and 14 A Word about Our Mail Orders e (To OUR OUT-OF- TOWN CUSTOM- ERS) “In order to cope with the demand of increasing mail order patronage, we have ‘set apart from the regular business a department especially initiated for that pur- pose. z —Any item of ready- - to-wear, dry goods, notions, Ynen’s furn- ishings, or hardware, can be promptly de- livered through this special department. When sending in your order, if yousare not acquainted with the merchandise de- sired, give in. detail all necessary des¢rip- tions, thus avoiding minor errors. —You Will'receive the advantage of our ex- ceedingly low prices that is characteristic with the Webel Com- mercial Co, —And should you de- sire the advantage of our “Thrift Thurs- day" offerings: we will gladly furnish you with a list in advande and will give all mail orders received the same service wo give our regular ‘trade, —In_ sending your mail order address it MAIL ORDER DEPT, WEBEL COMMERCIAL CO., CASPER, WYO. The lowest possible ‘prices, meritable | merchan- dise and service as- sured. Specials the trend of gradually every greatly 30c 15c 30c