Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 25, 1921, Page 14

ae a ee ees) Ed pm Si 7 te PABWYVHMENRPYOATTAPRYUAORMA — ES 1 SY N4eomao Po ht ALLOTMENTS. OF SERVICE MEN 10 EXPIRE JULY al BY U. 3, RULING Thousands of Men Serv- ing at Home and on Rhine to Be Affected By War-Time Repeal WASHINGTON, March 25. (By Associated Press.) — Military allotments and allow- ances under the war risk in- surance act will expire auto- matically on July 31, Comp- troller Warwick of the Treasury holds in a ruling made public today. The ruling was based on the resok ution adopted by the last congress re- pealing most of the special war-time acts. War Risk Insurance Bureau of- ficials were unable to day to give accurate figures concerning the num- ber of soldier, sailor and marine al- lotments which would be affected, but they said thousands of men still in the service both at home and in the Amer- ican Army on the Rhine werermain- taining the allotments to their rela- tives and that the government like- wise was supplying an equai amount. Siok ad. Season ae Big Program For Young People’s Missionary Meet Next Sunday night at 7 o'clock, the Baptist Young Peoples Union will have its regular monthly, missionary lesson, in the basement of the church, Fifth and Beech streets, The subject to be considered is "The American Negro.” Following is the program: “Stars and Stripes Forever Orchestra. ‘rom Greenland’s Icy Moun- (Sousa), Con- gregation. Scripture Lesson and Leader’s Talk. Brief biography of Booker T. Wash- “Swanee River’ (Eqster), Male Quar- tte. “Work of the Negro Missionaries,’ Miss Cecil Drake. Clarinet solo, “My Old Kentucky Home” Foster), Mr. Clifford Good- night. Debate: ‘Resolved That the Northern Negro is a Greater Economic and So- cial Problem ‘Than the Southern.” At- firmative—Miss Georgia Allen, Miss Hyva MeDanicls, Mr. Elmer Cox; ne- gative—Miss Vera Naylor, Mr. Ralph mmers, Mr, Howard Coe. “Religious and Educational Work Among the Negroes,” Miss Margaret Fulton. Announcements. Benediction. The public is cordially invited to at- tend these meetings. > ITALY SENDING SURPLUS HERE Excess of “Population Being Shoved Off on United States, Is Report ROME (By Mail)—Despite the emi- gration restrictions that are still in force in many countries since the war, Italy's emigration statistics for 19: just completed, show that her ever- increasing excess of population can not be kept at home. As in pre-war years, the United a gentine continue to be drawing centers for Although Italy's is still @ long ing the figures at- before the war, yet the increase that of 1919 is very great. he last year before the we broke up uon reached -only 0 it attained a Yotal pulf of the 1913 In 1919 her 56,598, but in 1 of 365,000, or n record. Unless emigration restrictions of foreign countries limit this human current, Italian emigration authorities are confident that the present year will see the normal pre-war emigration re-established. One of the most important benefits which Italy counts on receiving from her emigrating class now is that of their contribution towards the re-es- tablishment of Italian exchange. All ably send , savings n be counted on to build a e of foreign will go far toward re-establishing the foreign ex- of the lire, Italian emigration divides itself into two ents, that which goos merely to Ei n countries and that which anic. The former of 1920 , While continental emigra- nly 1 the past the emigration s quadrupled that —__~. Somebody is going to make a start forward to a home of their own on next Sunday. —_ SHIP IN D more to } night wt Proximat Halifax. YANKS’ RELEASE EXPECTED SOON led Press) the Rhine, had. bern in communi- WASHINGTON, March: 25.—The | cation with the German authorities: release soon of Carl Neuf and Franz | 0m the subject ard that favorable Zimmer, peri detctives sent- | 2¢ton on the request for the release enced to jail in ag a re expected. FOUR TAKEN TO. (VERDICT NEAR | WWOMING PEN) on ces oe Men Convicted and Who Pleaded]| nection with « rotbery near the Untom, station on January 17 of a New York Guilty Leave to Begin Central railroad ticket agent and the], Sentences shooting to death of two railroad de- tectives, probably will ‘know’ ae fate of the men was %o be This was th first intimation from the war //epartment that ne- gotiations for the release of the men were under way. It was as- sumed ‘that fseneral Allen acted on his own initiative in communcating with| the German authorities. sult of their efforts to capture Grov- er Cleveland Bergdoll, American Four men who are under varyin; sentences to be: served in the State penitentiary at Rawlins after being convicted in the district court here were taken to the Carbon county city last night under the guard of G Masse and George Everts of Lee tin’s force. Those taken from the Jail are 'T Mitchell, whose sentence ranges tro: six to seven years on @ charge of rais- ing bank drafts; K. P. O'Brien charged pein I saa F incrted Mrs. Flannigan, reared in ‘al with stealing money from the pohce D department, two and a half years to|Cathotlc school in ves one three -years;- Chas. -Peralis and Jose | ®6° °f 1%, "then set adrift in the world. Rodriguez 12 to 15 months each on an’ attempted wholesale shoplifting |STATE MONOPOLY MEANT campaign at the Webel Commercial campaign at tho _v HIGHER COFFEE PRICES panna ES NEW POWER LINE ROME. (By Mai to United Press)—| a wing-spread Italy’s government monopoly of cof- \COUVER, B. C.—Another= use! tee,'one~ of the extreme measures is being made of electric power up| adopted during the war for increasing department. day that Brigadier General | Allen, commanding the American forces on * EASTER LILY IS MOST DIFFICULT TO GROW OF ALL FLOWERS, REPORT According to F, A. Villnave of the boxes. As soon as the florist receives Palms Floral Shop, Easter. lilies are the most difficult of all flowers te grow. It is a real art in flower culture io be able to produce the Easter liltes at just the right time, and that is the reason that so. many frorists will not | with Fuster lilies for ao long with con. bother with them. tinuous crops year after year with In order to grow Easter liliés thelng rest of the soil. that the temperature must be kept at.a certain | soit has become discased and Bermuda mark during the growth of the plant. | has found its.crops are growing short- sometimes the plant will make a sud-ler and that it cannot supply the flow- ers that it once. did. ‘When the war came on. help»became “scarce. on the island. Ships could not be secured to carry the plants, so lily culture de: clined. and:-other countries began to experiement. Japan was the only coun- | them. they are placed in sunlight and in water until they open*up. MOST COME FROM BERMUDA Bermuda has furnished the world been extended to the reclamation! soon be, abolished. work on Sumas lake and the great generated by water. The government! of Commerce, the ministers of finances den rapid growth and must be held tom in this area. back, so it will not bloom before East- er. There then comes the danger that the plant is held back too long and will not bloom in time for Easter. pyoject restoring freedom of com- merce in coffee. for rar is likely to’reach about 2,000. SESE” The largest insect known, -but. now ° tinct, Was a dragon-fly, which had the Fraser valley. A power line has} state reyenues, will in all probability |in. roe Bione 633 632R. At the urgent est of the Na.|POR RENT—Laree furiiehed bows. dredges will be operated by electricity | tional association of Ttallan Chambers sciceping Foom, in modern home: 124 | ts reclaiming $3,000 acres of lake bot'|eng ot cosumerse have, taken up a |POR SALE—Waxed oak Iba tanve 00d condition; very | reagonable. Phone 547W. y In order that) the eee revenues | WANTED—Jop. the change IN FOLEY CASE = Butter, No. No. 1 ie 3-26-1t| le. 3-25-3t as cook on ranch; we ride with me ieee one child, birch oe ri 3-25-2t* | Nichols Grocery Co. 100 So. Ash _._ ___ -----. 1 _-Phone 489-] A Few Specials for Saturday Strictly blest Eggs, per doz__2____--_30e C. W. or. Peat White Soap, 4 bars______25c P.&G. OL deena Soap, 3 bars____-----25¢ 4-Ib. sack No, 214 Morado Apricots, per can______35c 214 Morado Peaches, per can__-___35c alifornia Asparagus, per can_~_20c Red Seal Coffee, per Ib..-_.---______. =25ce ‘We Handle All Kinds of Fresh Meat - Zatecaa cll for tein StaieieoI IR: | rmour’s Pancake Flour_-__40c and Vegetables We Deliver at All Times NO SURE RULE TO FOLLOW “There is no certain rule for grow: ing these plants,” he said. «And ‘if the crop does not bloom right at East- er it is practically lost, for they are used principally in churches for dec- oration at that time. They have long been considered the sacred flower in the Bible and no Easter would be'¢om- plete without them. During the war, when no lilies were brought from Bermuda, Calla. lilies were used instead. America has always looked to Ber- muda for her Easter lilies. ‘The island is only a two days’ trip’ off the coast try that Madea success of the work The bulbs. which are sent to this countty from Japan and Bermuda are wrapper ih: reddish clay, the soil in which they grew. They come in 100 to 200/1ots, ‘carefully packed in cases. They aré. sent in’ the fall and are planted $n:Octobor and November, ac- cording ta.the Easter-date. The vari- ations of the, Easter date has made lily raising tore! difficult: This year Easter comes early, on March 27 while next year\it}is ‘three weeks later. TRIO HELD FOR APPLICATION FILED FOR PLANT TO OPERATE STREET CARS HERE CHEYENNE, March 25—Applica- tion was filed with the State Pub- lic Utilities Commission by William Kyne of Casper for permission to build.a cable line from Boysen dam to Casper and construct » power plant at the dam which would sup- ply electric current for street car service and lights and power to Cas- per. The cost of constructing the cable line was estimated at $350,000. If the application is granted, the pro- Ject would mark the first water pow- er plant of magnitude in the state. of New York and they are brought oyer by the ship load. The little island is only twenty miles long, but so many lilies are there at certain ‘times of the MILAN BOMBING peted with the blooms. LONDON, March 26,—Authorities “At one time the lily growers of Ber-|at Milan announce that the bomb muda tried. sending the cut lifiés pack-|which wrecked the Diana theater in ed in flower boxes, but they did not/that city on Wednesday night killing succeed, as they are too delicate and|31 persons, was placed outside the fragile. The plants were then sent| building by three individuals, says a in single pots, but this required too| Milan dispatch to the Central News. many shipg to bring them over, so an-/Que of the guilty persons is declared other scheme for shipping the lilies to| by carabineers in that city to have the New York trade has .been hit|been arrested, and it was found that upon. the skin. had been burned off his The buds are cut from the|hands by the explosion. main stalk when they arrive at a certain stage_and_are_packed__in year that the whole island seems car- READ SCOTT’S AD ON PAGE 2 seeps for The Eun! ’ Richards & Caihitinatctae Company THINK RICHARDS & CUNNINGHAM WHEN YOU WANT THEBEST Easter---Day of Lilies, Sunshine, the First Breath of Spring A New Suit or a New Coat Will yours, the Suit, Coat or Dress be all that you have dreamed? Will: it be the style, the art, the material, that was made for your It can be and will be, if you_will make your selection from our charming new Spring models. WOMENS SUITS, as low as $35 up—a good . WOMEN’S COATS AND WRAPS, espe- range of colors and styles. cially priced as low as $19.50 and up. DRESSES—Silk and wool dresses, Tricotine, Serge, Taffeta, Canton Crepes, Georgettes ” and Satin ina good range of colors and styles, priced as low as $25 and up. Many of these are “Betty Wales” models, which assures style and.satisfaction. Kid Gloves Easter Gloves in brown, tan, black and white. Priced ...$3.50 to $7.50 SILK GLOVES in tan, grey, brown, black and white; good range of sizes. Priced from! 5.255. ge Rais NRE ....$1.50 to $3.00 Easter Pumps and Oxfords Priced $6.50, $7.75 and $8.00 In Brown and Black. ~TLLLLLLELLL LL ALAA ede bbdhddhbdhdhdeddidedededededededidedididededididedk la ct a aah a a a a ah at htt toto acai » partment this. week Announcing-- Our First Spring Shipment of Refrigerators Have Arrived —The women who desire the best in Refrigeration will eventually purchasé ‘A Leonard or C: —Kither make comes in three sizes, seen allowing spacious storage room and a pertect refrigerating system: —The CRYSTAL, a white porcelain refrigerator, iadustte the immaculate - appearance of your kitchen and is many housewives’ favorite. —The Leonard is porcélain lingd, ‘finished in oak and'has.a separate com- partment for odor giving foods. —Your inspection is heartily pennesteds $21.00 to $110.00 Going Fishing ' April 1st? —are —Then make your preparations early. Don’t be an eleventh hour shopper. -Come™ in our hardware de- and make your selec- tion. Our line. this spring is quite com- plete and offers some attractive-induc e ments. Plan Your’ Kitchen For an Oil Stove —When you are completing your .plans for your new home, plan your tehscgatyn tor! Oil Stoves —Because of their simple operation, rapid anddirect burning ‘qualities and their economical upkeep. —We are showing them in all sizes, with or without oven attachments, attractively priced at $6.75 to $27.50 *__hardware dept. WEATHER—Increasing cloudiness and warmer Soniety rain in extreme der in ni THE west portion; Saturday unsettled with rain or snow and col: rystal Refrigerator —Mainly for the economical features and appearance. Strictly Fresh Eggs guaran now selling at— . 35c the Doz. — Buy Tea Garden Preserves and Jel- lies next time —Delicious Wine- sap Apples now selling at 12\4 pound or $3.75 per box orth Portion. —hardware dept. Your Garden Tools, Folks —Should be selected with the same care and ‘discriminatidn as your apparel, teed —Always be sure to demand a highly tem- pered product, al- ways select it at Webel’s then rest as- sured. —Arbor day is soon. Make your necessary preparations. —hardware dept. Ss Sees ARR EO 2 | Pleasingly Low. Prices on Groceries Spr se 8) peeenty to save zpany dol- ig attained at rite el’s. paras Ad —For Friday and Saturday only, we are offering: Fernbrook Sweet Corn Per Can -15¢ Per Dozen Cans $1.75