Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 21, 1921, Page 5

PACKING HOUSE MEN EXPECTING TO STAND PAT Open Conferences in Washington With Determination to Insist on Packers . Reinstating Arbitration Pact WASHINGTON, March 21.—Spokesmen for the packers’ employes presented their side of the dispute with their em- ployers over wages and working conditions at a conference early today with Secretary Davis of the department of labor. This preceded the joint conference at which Secretaries Hoover of the department of commerce and Wallace of the AUSSIAN TRADE PROBLEM STILL POLITICAL ONE So Says Secretary Hoover of Commerce rtment in Statement Discussing Resumption WASHINGTON, March 21.—Traék ‘with Russia is more a political than an economic question as long as Rus- sia is controlled by the Bolsheviki, Secretary of Commerce Hoover de- clared today in a statement discussing the problem of resumption of trade relations with Russia. “The whole question from a trade point of view,” said Mr. Hoover, “‘de- velops into furnishing commodities equal to the gold, platinum and jew- elry, variously estimated from $60,000,- 000 to $200,000,000 in the hands of the Bolshevik government, and after that has been expended there can be little expectation of continued trade. “There has been but little trade for gold because its title haus been called into question by the French govern- ment and by threats of private actions in the courts on the ground that it is the courts on the ground \that it is stolen or subject to foreign liens. If any one European nation accepts the gold, no doubt all of them will. “Europe cannot recover its economic stability until Russia returns to pro- duction; Trading for this parcel of gold would not effect this remedy— nor would the goods obtained by the Bolsheviki in return for it restore their production, That roquires the aban- donment of their present economic system.” is EE COLD WEATHER LOOMS ‘WASHINGTON, March 21.—While spring opened officially “today with abnormally warm weather through the Atlantic and Gulf states, a general break to cooler weather east of the Mississippi river within thirty-six hours was predicted by the weather bureau and cold wave warnings were ordered for Michigan, Indiana, Ohio, western Pennsylvania and western New York. $750,000 FIRE LOSS REPORTED VANCOUVER, B. C., March 21.— Fire that destroyed the main plant and property of the Howe Sound Min- ing & Smelting company at Brittania Beach, 25 miles from here and for a time threatened to wipe out the town yesterday caused a loss of $750,000, it was announced today. Company employes saved the town from destruction. Subscribe for The Tribune. department of agriculture, sat with the labor secretary. Besides the three cabinet officers, those attending the conference were James L. Condon and Carl Meyer for the packers; Dennis Lane and Red- mond 8. Brennan for the employes, qed tugh L. Kerwin, E. P. Marsh and How Davis, members of the conciliation division of the department of labor, who partio{pated in the exten- sion in 1919 of the Alschuler agree- ment of 1917. Mr. Lane and Mr. Brennan were accompanied to. the department by nine representatives of trades allied with the packing industry who said they were on hand to “back up” the femptoyes, representatives and to give them advice during the conferences. “Wo will not yield,” said J. J. Bren- nan of the International Brotherhood of Firemen and Oilers, “If necessary we can make the packers stand up to their agrement. Mr. Condon, when asked if the packers’ representatives: had come here with authority to make a new agreement with the employes, said they were here only at the invi- tation of the secretary of labor. Going into the conference with the announced “moral support’ of the American Federation of Jabor, the employes’ representative were pre- pared to insist, labor leadrs said, that ‘the packers reinstitute the arhtiration jbeen suppressed Thief Gives Up Honeymoon for Year in Prison on which he and his wife @ “honeymoon trip’ when. miles south of this city it @ month ago. » Who is from El Paso, mugried a St. Louis woman a atrimonia) advertisement ang the couple came here, hired was not prosecuted as she produced evidence to show that she did not know the horses were ——— MN FOUND HIING WN STORE AGES TAL John Sanborn, the man who was caught by -A. L. Wallace while hid- ing in the Richards and Cunningham store Friday eveting after business hours was turned over to the county this morning to await tria} in district court, Additional evidence which has been gathered against the man has pending a hearing of the case, ee peepee comeueereeed MARRIAGE IN JAPAN TOKYO. (By Mail to United Press. —The rapid strides which Japan is making towards adoption of western | civilization find expression in an agita- tion which is now on toot to have ‘women have more to say about the selection of husbands than is now the case. Today such matters are almost entirely in the hands of parents who select husbands for their daughters, who obediently marry whomever they pick out. A recent article in a prom- inent Japanese magazine points out that while men never find any diffi- culty in securing mates, women must have money and trainingvot/one kind or another beforethey can find hus- bands. agreecnent adopted during the war, but terminated a week ago. This issue would be pressed, it was said, even ahead of objections to the 12% and 15 per cent wage reductions. FLIER SEEKS NEW RECOR JACKSONVILLE, Fla., March 21. Lieutenant W. D. Coney, 91st Aero Squadron, who recently established @ new recor? for the transcontinental! orbits. flight. by making the trip from San Diego, California, to: Jacksonville in ‘DOPE’ ROUTE 22 hours, 27 minutes flying time, an- nounced today ~that “he vepected » ta, leave Pablo Beach at 2 a. m. Wed- nesday for San Diego. He plans only. one stop, expecting to land at Dallas Texas for fuels 4 GRAIN GROWERS TQ CONFER CHICAGO, March 21.—Representa- tives of the principal grain growing states will meet here April 6 to con- sider the American farm bureau fed- eration’s co-operative grain marketing plan, State meetings will select delegates to thé Chicago gathering. Farm bureau members will be invited to at- tend. The ‘improved grain markcting plan" creates a “notional sales agency” controlled by the membership, The agency will control terminals, ware- houses, export, finances and service departments and is organized on a non-stock, non-profit basis. Its purpose is to shorten the road from consumer to producer and eliminates charges the farmer believes excessive. ——————— LIQUOR SEIZURE ILLEGAL ST. LOUIS, Mo., March 21.—Unit®. States District Judge Faris today held iNlegal the seizure without a search warrant of intoxicants in a private home, although not the bona fide home of the owner of the liquor. ——>—_____ MARS TOO AFFECTIONATE. LONDON. (By Mail to United Press.)}—It's all wreng to assign only ‘war-like attributes to Mars, say Brit- ish astronomers. That planet is far too affectionate for little Phobos, the S-mile in diameter Martian moon, ‘They calculate mathematically that Phobus cannot continue to resist the tremendous tidal strain which Mars is exerting upon it. Some savants predict that it will fall to pieces and the fragments cither plunge down ‘upon the surfaceof Mars from their 6,000 mile height, or continue to re- volve around the planet in separate IS REVEALED «SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, March /21.—-An “underground dope = route,” between Salt Lake City and Ogden, which has served to carrying $43,050 worth of drugs to Ogden victims in the last three years was exposed today acording to the police in the arrest of Henry Bankhead. Blunkhead, the po- lice said, confessed to making two trips dally for three years to Ogden, carrying $50 worth of drugs on each Daily Cribune OWNERS OF AL SECUAITIESSEE VAY OF SING Committee Provides for Opera- tion of Railway: Service Agency WASHINGTON, March 21.—A plan designed to effect a saving of millions of dollars annually in the operation of the railroads of the country by co- ordination of their facilities and serv- ice through operation of a railway service agency to be created by act of congress, was presented to Chair- man Cummins of the senate interstate commerce committee, today by the National Associations of Owners of Railroad Securitics. f Through the creation of a national railway service as proposed in the Plan, to be a purchasing agency for cars and other. equipment to be leased to the roads without profit, the Public said S. Davies Warfield, presi- dent of the association, would derive “a more immediate and substantial’ benefit than could be obtained through the physical consolidation of the rail- road properties under provisions of the transportation act, which the plan is intended to supplement. HOLDUP GOES ON TRIAL FOR LIFE TOLEDO, Ohio, March 21.—Edward Foley, alias Hughey Foley, 18 years old, of Omaha and Denver, was sched- uled to go on trial today for his al- leged part in the murder cf two rail- road detectives in a hold-up of a New| York Central ticket agent who was robbed of $15,000 by five automobile bandits on January 17 last. Royce Richardson, negro, was first tried and now is under sentence of death. OANITY HEARING SET Adolph Jensick, a troublesome char- acter since he has been under arrest in the county jail, will be arraigned for a hearing to determine his sanity in distriet court this afternoon. Jen- sick featured his troublesome efforts. Saturday by locking himself in a cell and arming himself with improvished ‘weapons and then fighting off efforts that were made to subdue him, Fearing that the man might injure himself, entrance was forced to his cell’ while his attention was attracted to the other side and after a brisk battle he was disarmed. Japan Promotes Peace Society TOKIO, March 21.—{By The Ass clated Press)—An international peace society to promote friendship among the various nations has been founded trip. BANKER STANDS tion of Thomas H, Matters of having aided M. L. Leubben president of the First National bank of Sutton, Neb., in defrauding that institution, will stand as a result of the supreme court's refusal today. to review the case. Matters was accused of having assisted in the ‘unlawful and fraudu- lent issuance of certificates of de- posit.”" (Signed) J.C. CONVICTION OF by 300: prominent Japanese. The or- ganizers of the society include Vis- count Uchida, the foreign minister; Viscount Takaaki Kat, leader of the Kensel-Kai, or opposition party, and Viscount Elichi Shibusawa, president of the American-Japanese association and head of tne Japanese league of nations association. — — WASHINGTON, March 21.—Convic- Mall Us Your KODAK FINISHING Quick Service THE PICTURE SHOP Box 1076 Casper, Wye, NOTICE Casper Steam Bakery WILL SELL FRESH BREAD AT Sc Pp er Loaf _ At the Bakery Until Further Notice R. LAAT ua IN LOCAL COURT TODAY. MINISTER WHO of $3,000 on charges of theft divorced. Mrs. Bodino did not appear against the clergyman, nor did she prefer the charges which were filed by the state’s attorney. The preacher said he had cleared away misunderstand- ings, and that they would be remar- ried. The dressmaker, a spinster before she mirried Bodine, had dreamed, she said, that her future husband appear- ed at her home to rent a room, Not long afterward the minister appeared and made such an application and a quick remance and marriage followed. Bodine was conducting a revival at Rosston, Okla. when’ arrested. He said he was ordained a Congrega- tional minister but that his work now was interdenominational. He said he has two divorced. wives living. oo NOTICE TO SHEEP MEN. All sheep which are kept or herd- ed within the limits of the State of Wyoming, shall, between the 15th day of April and the 1st day of Nov- ember of each year, be dipped un- der the supervision of an authorized sheep inspector ir one of the ae which have been recommended by the state board of sheep commis- sioners, said id to be used at a strength sufficient to eradicate scabies; provided however, ‘that up- sheep commissioners on or before April 1 of each year by the owners of two-thirds the total number of sheep assessed within any county in this state in the year preceding the date of such petition to designate such county as a non-dipping dis- trict, the state board of sheep com- missioners shall thereupon designate such county as a non-dipping dis- trict, whereupon all sheep within the limits of any such ponninping district, if no contagious or infect- ious diseases are found by the state board of sheep commy“oners to exist in such non-dipping district, shall be exempt from such annual dipping; but, provided further, how- ever that no sheep shall be moved from a district not requiring dip- ing into a district where dippin; jis required unless auch sheep sha! haye first been dipped during the year. The owner or controller of said isheep, so dipped, shall, within twenty days after the completion of such. dipping file. with the author- ized. sheep inspector or the. state board .of sheep commissioners the affidavit of-two. persons who were present and assisted in said di ping, which affidavit shall state the number of sie) or hpeee dipped, ani kind of dip use: the manner, time and place of such Sipping. oe ie in- per diem Peat sevenses of spector to be paid by the owners or controller of the sheep so dipped. The state board of sheep com- missioners is hereby authorized and WIFE’S CAR AND MARRIED IN LESS THAN YEAR IS ARRESTED AURORA, IIL, March 21.—The Rev. Maurice Bodine, 52, Chicago, the husband of Mrs. Ida Glasshagen Bodine, 49, an Aurora dressinaker, was held to the grand jury in bonds marrying in Illincis in less than a year after he had been T SAG: age in a suit instituted against him| Brennan had paid $1,000 in cash for by George F. Stilphen, wealthy Na-|the pavilion and issued promissory leas county sheep owner, seecking| notes for the remainder. In his an- STOLE FORMER to recover on promissory notes which| swer he stated that the earning pos- involved the transfer of the Dream-_ sibilities of the pavilion had been mis- land Dancing Pavilion on the corner | represented. Attorneys D. W. Ogilbes of Center and A streets. and Floyd . Pendell were counsel for 7v case was detormined on equity. | deferidant and plainti'f respectively. Am Nts Complete April List Now on Sale Columbia of his wife’s automobile and hereinbefore provided and all the expenses for so doing, including the per diem and expenses of an auth- orized sheep inspector, shall be paid by the owner of said sheep and the same shall become and be a lien up- on such sheep until paid and shall be collected within the time and in the manner heretofore provided in AS RAED estab on petition to the state board of| WY this section for the collection of the red ADS De oie of such inspector incurred in the dipping or tenting of diseased or tick infested sheep. All loss or damage which results from the enforcement of this section is to be paid by the owner of the sheep. The state board of sheep commis- sioners is hereby authorized and empowered to make such rules and regulations as they deem necessary relative to the administration of this section, Any person who iz the owner or controller of any sheep within the state of Wyoming violating the pro- visions of this section, shall be ‘ilty of a misdemeanor und shall e subject to a fine of not more than two thousand doilars ($2,000). Section 2—This act shall take ef- fect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved February 15, 1921. ING STATE BOARD OF SHEEP COMMISSIONERS. W. A. Robertson, M. D. C., Secretary-Treasurer. Publish March 21, 1921. sores Eat) EACH SLATED FOR LC. C. WASHINGTON, March 21.—Form- er Representative Esch of Wisconsin, will be given a recess appointment, probably within a few days, as a mem- ber of the Interstate Commerce Com- mission, it was stated today at the White House. Crees BFS Ee ——-Subscribe for The Tribune——— BRENNAN AWARDED $800 IN SUIT WITH STILPHEN Henry Grennan, proprietor of the Lyric theater was awarded $600 dam- WE’RE ALL GOING TO “THE empowered to take charge of and dip as ‘soon as possible after the first day of November of each year, all sheep kept or herded within the limits of the state of Wyoming, not previously dipped within the period required this section, except as | DEVIL” | TOMORROW Declares Tanlac Enabled Him to Eat Better, Sleep Better and Work Better —. Fias Gained Thirty Pounds. “I consider Tanlac the grandest medicine in the world, for I have ac- tually gained 30 pounds in weight since I began taking it. It has just simply filled me with new life and energy and for the first time in years I can sit down to the table and enjoy three square meals a day. like other people. In fact Tanlac has made me eat better, feel better, sleep better and work better, and I guess that's all a man can expect of a medicine. “Before I took Tanlac, I was off 25 pounds in weight and was so badly run down I was hardly able to do my work, Nothing seemer to agree with me and my food invariably soured on by stomach. I would always have an uncomfortable bloated up feeling in my stomach, ayjd although I tried many kinds of medicines, I never got relief until I took Tanlac. “I also guffered considerably at times from Rheumatism, but this has all disappeared. In fact, this wonder- ful medicine has made a new man out of me in every way. I feel years younger and can do as much work as in any day of my life. “Of course, I am only too glad to give you my testimonial because I want other people who aresuffering as I did to take this medicine and get relief.” The above remarkable statement was made by Harry M. Allen, residing at 1009 Saint Martin street, Pittsburg, PITTSBURGH MAN MAKES WONDERFUL STATEMENT Pa., a well known employee of the Oliver Iron & Steel company of that city. 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