Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 9, 1921, Page 11

FRIDAY, APRIL 8, £921 PLANS LAID FOR RESUMETION OF WINES IN WEST Next Six Months to See Opera- tions Resumed, Says Secre- tary of American Mining Coninsss ! CHICAGO, April 8.—Th> mining in- dustry in the west will see a resump- tion of business witb%: the next six months, John T. Brans, secretary of the American mining congress an- nounced today following a two- months’ trip through the western states. “The gold, copper and lead mines are practically closed down now and there is unbounded confidence on all sides that with the resumption of business in general, the metal indus- try will receive its share and I be- Meve that by next October you will see it picking up all along the line,” said Mr. Burns, “One indication of this feeling is in the fart that the state governments and business men of Minnesota, Ore- gon, Washington, Montana, Call- fornia, Nevada, Utah, Colorado, Wy- oming, Arizonn and the territory of Alaska haye all agreed to send large exhibits to the American mining con- gress display next Octoler and you can rest assured that it these men did not have great confidence in the resumption of the mining business by October they would never have agreed to this.’ ————____ JUDGE BROWN TO RETURN. With important cases pending in the criminal division of the district court, Judge C. O. Brown, who. has been holding court in Douglas will re- turn here this afternoon. It is prob- able that he will hear cases in which pleas have been entered shortly after his arrival. United States. Upper insert shows in Italy, UNIFICATION STILL LAGKING (Continued from Page 1.) grain growing states was maje on the basis of grain marketed, one director for each $60,000,000 worth, it was Recommendation has been made to the incoming board of the, national corporation by the committee of sev- enteen- that the board recognize and try to co-operate with all existing BRITISH TRANSPORT AND RAILWAY WORKERS VOTE TO JOIN WALKOUT (Continued from Page 1.) d committee at a meeting last night]the miners and owners, to be held at after a stormy discussion. Some|noon, was contained in identical delegates contended the British miners] letters to the mining association and the miners’ federation. Each body was invited to meet “to deal in the first instance with the question of pumping and the preser- vation of the mines,” the letters sug- gesting “that this matter should be disposed of before any other question is entered upon.” The prime minister in his reply, it developed, had reiterated that the safety of the mines must be discussed and disposed of before other matters were taken up. —_—>—__—__ ys M. I. Rongn ts in Cheyenne look- ing after business interests for the ere able to take care of themselves, while others declared that American miners should not act as breakers, _ LONDON, April 8—(By The Asso- of the National Union of Railwaymen, which organizations have voted to support the miners in the great coal strike, decided this morning upon a strike by the two unions. This brings the entire power of the “triple al- Mance of labor” into the’ greatest -in- dustrial controversy in England for many years. An official announcement that the turned over to the American air Service officers sent to I a eg WORLD'S SECOND LARGEST AIRSHIP TURNED OVER TO UNITED STATES AIR SERVICE—The Italian | army dirigible Roma, which was purchased recent ly by the United States government for $200,000, has been ‘taly to dismantle the airship and send it back to the Crown Prince of Denmark, Colonel Chaney, United States military attache and Robert Underwood Johnson, American ambassador to iialy, Roma. Lower insert, left, Maj. John G. Thornell, who will pilot the plane. Photographed while examining the keting, C, H. Gustafson, of Nebraska, told the conference. Ha said he ex- pected the grain growers of the coun: try ultimately would support the tor- poration unanimously. j District No. 2, which is composed % of Montana, North Dakota, Minnesota and Wisconsin, will be represented by. J. M. Anderson, of St. Paul, U. L. Burdick of Williston, N. D., and W. 8. Shilling of Northfield, Minn: Other directors chosen today were: District No. 1, comprising states of Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Cal- iforuia; George C. Jewett of Spokane, Wash., and V, H. Smith o? Wasco, Ore. farm a ste Sota todcte te ho Selo ho tr ds tn bia ch Mos Oo Mn Me Oo aM Lo Ma ctacts organizations interested in mar: joa ahe So eSoege-efo-afo-ete- sa: POP Go Ono Pao Ap peo Se aie eran aio ao ae- ao 40o- so eeoete sett see-so ste eto- et Three Guesses Oe oot dteat eo Rootes Sree Poet ¢ RD aXe oo, District No, 3, comprising the states of Nebraska, South Dakota and. Coi-; orado, C. H. Custafson cf Lincoln, Nebr., John T. Belle of Henry, 8S. D., and J, D. Pancake of Loveland, Colo. District No. 4, comprising Iowa, A. L, ,Middleton of Eagle Grove, Ia., and Frank K. Myers of Fort Dodge, Ia. District No. 8, comprising Texas, Henry W. Colt of Renner, Texas. GREEK FORGES SUFFER DEFEAT sf 1% eo, eo tosgent 1M + ratriteess & (Continued from Page 1.) + ahead of his horse. He continued his Bs a6 way to the front, declaring there was no fear of a Bolshevik advance in northeastern Asia Minor. ote M Perrys Isnik, a town 32 miles southwest of Ismid and near the Sea of Marmora, has been captured by Turkish Na- ? KP ? tionalists, says an official statement ‘Issued here. The Grecks -defending the place fled, abandoriing important suppliés and losing thousands of pris- oners. The ancient name of Isnik Me aXe o+, iM + Me 1M M Peeeee, “triple alliance" had decided upon a - oe, strike was made shortly after noon today. A general strike of the railroaders and transport workers will be called unless the striking miners and the owners of British coal pits reach a settlement. - bs After the consultation between the transport workers and the railroad ‘men, J. H. Thomas, a leader of the railroaders, emerged from the con- ference room appearing much dis- tressed. “A ‘triple alliance’ strike has been decided upon,” he declared, ‘It will be controled by the joint executive committees of the three bodies, which will meet this afternoon to take charge and make necessary arrange- ments.”” TOILET ARTICLES 19¢e 80c Pearl Tooth Powder —_____ 30c ae tole 1 Improved Tooth Paste for ener 19¢ $1.25 Harmony Lilac Vegetal... 79¢@ $1.25 Harmony Violet Toilet Water TON ec es 79¢@ $1.25 Harmony Wisteria Toilet Water for 3 79¢ care Goet .. aeae 39¢ 60c Cocoa Butter Cold Cream —— 50c Pebeco Tooth Oe fOr fedistnes. es 39e 85c Mustar Cerate ome 19¢e RUBBER GOODS ee Guaran- teed Ho! an tor baile DLAD $2.50 Maximum Foun- tain Syringe $1.19 for ... 10¢ Stork Nipples 6¢e g(a) geen eta Aa Se LONDON, April 8~~(By The Asso- ciated Press)—British mine owners this morning conditionally accepted Prime Minister Lloyd George's invita- tion to confer with leaders of the. miners’ union relative to a return of pumpmen and engineers to the mines, pending negotiations for a settle- ment of the coal strike. GOVEKNMENT PLAN IS TURNED DOWN. LONDON, April 8.—{By The Asso- clated Press)—Representatives of Brit~- ish miners this morning refused to accept Premier Lloyd George's invi- tation to meet the owners of the mines on the conditions proposed, men and engineers to the pita would which were that the return of pump- ™men and engineers to the pits would be the first matter settled at the con- ference. The miners reassembled at 2:30 o'clock" to consider the government's reply to their refusal to confer. It was understood that in his reply Premier Lloyd George asked the miners to meet the owners at 3 p. m. The answer of the miners was that the condition laid down providing that the safety of the mines must first be discussed stood in the. way of the resumption of the negotiations, The original invitation from the prime minister for a meeting between Migrations Of Clan Disputed In Court Suit F WASINGTON, April 8.—The age- ‘old question of whether a clam isa migratory fish came up to supreme court today for decision. Mussel fish- Fast Pridpmcianteat FFU Liggett’ Coffee bana 27¢€ ; shell fish from a public stream pass- ing through private property was “trespass” despite state’ laws vesting all rights to game and fish in the pub- Uc. The lower court held that “the Midwest Pharmacy Midwest Building Opposite Postoffice fresh water mussel is'a shel! fish ca- Pable of locomotion sufficient to bring Rar within the category of migratory SATURDAY SPECIALS Both Stores KIMBALL DRUG STORES “The Safe Drug Stores” Sachets ehoate es Cat Sack ey terms. 0, acta deta de tacts eee ehoato-atoetecteate-teags _ PATENTS be Zenael Kaen ae $ Lotion a Ill Colic Remedy ~... 50c Dewitt’s cour Syrup 6 32¢ Cough syrup .. LOC 29¢e 50c Stearns’ Pine iT SECOND Warland Honey. 233 EAST SECO!) STREET $1 Dewitt’s 79 eae Pills_. c c Dewitt’s eS Cold Tablets —_ : 4€ entholatum, medium size 4e $1 American Beets Vase- aoe Sugar, Ib. -....10 Yc JT: Raley Cc Lavorts. Best Butter, Ib. small pat — 19e Fresh Ranch Dggs.......30¢ ata £9@ Rice, 2 Ibs...------18e $1.50 Compound Lye Navy Beans . Be peti icel teak 89e 2 large cans Mechanics’ Soap — A 25c 8 cakes Fairy or Glycerine Soany-csoe tu Bs [ Ss one Gee OC 15c Rexall Toilet 9e Soap .... 8e Il 8 pkgs. w- der 2 cans Sunbright. 2 pkgs. ‘Lux. 9 bars Borax Soap.....__50c 5-lb. can Jelly (a. real one) .98c 15¢ Elkay’s Wash- ing Compound .. 80c Rexall Medi- cated Skin Soap The Kimball Drug Store Kimball Building 214 South Center Che Casper Daily Cribune Saturday Specials was formerly secretary to the | Pioneer Back to Retrace Scenes Of 40 Years Ago SHBRIDAN, Wyo., April 8.—Fred A. Lohse, 74, who arrived in what now is Sheridan county, in 1878, found two cabins in the entire region, traded a team of mules and wagon for ono of them, resided in the wilderness for a brief while and then moved on, has returned after more than 40 years and| plans to spend the balance of his days| here. He occupies a cottage about 200! yards from a monument marking the Site of his pioneer cabin. push Rabtige=deaoay rari NEWSPAPER MAN DIES TUCSON, Ariz, April 8—c. M. Arntzen, business manager of the Tuc- son Citizen, died in a local hospital late Thursday evening following an operation last Monday. Mr. Arntzen degree Mason. sonic lodge. DRIVER OF HOMINY, Okla., April 8&— A. cefin exploded about five miles If You’ve Got But 40 Cents When you send your clothes to the laundry. 1. When will you get them back? 2. How many will you get back? 3. What will they look like? But there is no guess- work about # 7 You know that your clothes will always come out spot- lessly clean and fresh, they will look better and last longer. Phone us today for a free demonstration on your own clothes in your own home. We will gladly show you the easy, economical way to solve the laundry problem. We are now conducting an Eden campaign. ‘This is your opportunity to purchase this washer at special price and Natrona Power Co. Phone 69 4 17 Oo tn M% a RK? tam Oe Me % Oe o% Cc Rode doede-Qoake toate atoaherto-ate hoateate-stoate-sip-ate-cfo-agecte-egeao-aio-eSe-sseate cho she-4r-Se so ae so 40o 42 PHONES 304 1288 7 cans Tomatoe: $1.00 7 cans Fine Corn__.$1.00 7 cans Milk... $1.00 2 tall cans Salmon___...45¢ 2 No. 3 cans Squash....33¢ See Our Heinz Window We Carry the Complete Line Powdered Horse Radish Prepared Mustard Chow *Chow Pickle Ketchup Pure Olive Oil Chili Sauce Sauerkraut with Pork Pickles of All Kinds India Relish Mustard, Sauce and Plum Puddings Peanut Butter, all sizes Pork and Beans Cream of Tomato Soup Apple Butter Cream of Celery and Green Pea Soup Malt-Cider and Salad Vinegars Worcestershire Mushroom Catsup 2 No. 8 cans Pumpkin..33¢ 90c jar Ripe Olives__..72c 80c quart jar Queen Olives, 63¢ 25-lb. bag Flour (hard) ......_-.--. $1.30 60-Ib. bag Flour (hard) 20c size Buckwheat Flour $2.55 15c Starting Monday morning our new rain and dustproof delivery, the neatest in Casper,, will-be operated by our own courteous driver. Service twice daily to all parts of the city. Let us prove that we can serve you to your satisfaction. . ! man ager of the Chicago Tribune and has been business manager of the Citizen for five years. He was a thirty-secon® Funeral services will be held under the auspices of the Ma- | NITRO CAR IS KILLED | w. Weed, driver of ‘a nitroglycerin truck for the Osage Torpedo company of Pawbvaka, Okla., was instantly killed wha a undred quarts of- nitrogly- west of here, Weed was alone at the time. With, the exception of a fragment of a boot, picked up two hundred yards from the scene, no trace of the has been found. body & a RO ? Lo hn hn stot AACSB te 4, Xa ? +4, RO - Ms eho! M + Poche MoM Ka Ka Xa at iM ee, oo Potente Boats Soetoro eoatodte oo Pere, 4, PN On Me ahr Maio eo ehealeheehoateeSeateey eee RD - , Bulk Mixed Candy, pound PAGE ELEVEN Carpenters Notice All members of Local No. 1564 are urg- ently requested to be present at special called meeting, Saturday night, March 9, at 8:00 o'clock. Business of interest to be discussed and , acted upon. } Signed, C.S. THOMPSON, 5: Recording Secretary. New Spring Merchandise The very best in Style, Quality and Materials. Spring Hats for the little folks. We have a new spring line of hats for children of all ages priced peg hacen cei TT) ea aie A5c to $1.25 Protect the children’s feet from spring. Children’s Shoes, Rubber Boots and Rubbers for all ages priced at the New Spring Price. Boys’ Odd Pants... ._--.95¢ to $2.85 Boys’ Hones. rs 35c, 3 for $1.00 Boys’ Athletic Underwear_________.__.65c to $1.45 Boys’ New Spring Suits_______.$3.65. to $11.75 Work Shirts for Men______ C85 to $1.25 Khaki Shirts for Men—_____ $128 GOCHOTIMIO VBR cst et Leather-faced Gauntlets Work Hose in all colors. Heavy Blue Overalls__. Ae ee The Ace Silk Shirt.._...________$7.50, $8.00, $8.50 Madras Shirts in spring styles... .--_ $3.50 Silk Lisle Hose in all colors. ..6Bc Silk Hose _..._._.____....._.______$1.00 and $1.50 Athletic Underwear.____________$1.00 and $2.45 Spring Weight Union Suits_____$1.55 and $1.65 The new spring styles in Florsheim and Walk-Over Oxfords have arrived and are good values. Priced ate st —__—___—_$10.00, $12.50, $15.00 Raincoats from___..___m_______ $8.50 to $50.00 Come in and let us show you our line of all-leather Bags, Suit Cases and Brief Cases. Also our line of Trunks and Steamers. Our spring line of Indestructo Trunks will arrive next week and the prices are greatly reduced from the previous prices.: SHOE & CLOTHING co SATURDAY SPECIALS 3 No. 1 cans Pears 3 No. 1 cans Apricots . | 3 No. 1 cans Cherries 3 No. 24 cans Pineapple 3 No. 214 Apricots 3 No. 214 cans Peaches ) 3 No. 2 cans Corn __ 3 No.2 cans Tomatoes 3 No. 2 cans Peas 3 tall cans Milk 6. pounds Compound Lard (bulk) $1.00 eS ee 5-pound pail Pure Lard. ‘10-pound pail Pure Lard__.....________.___ $2.15 GIL SLIM OM, 1 POWs tern e saeee e Salt Mackerel, pound____. jv. Som epee Ss 7 ounces Chocolate Covered Cherries. 14 ounces Fruit and Nuts in Cream... 21% ounces Brazil Nuts in Cream, 2 pkgs. for.__25¢ 2% ounces Chocolate Covered Cherries, 2 pkgs.25¢ SRE -A9¢ ——-.306 ——-$5.95 Visit our store and look over our “regular” prices. You can save 10 to 20 per cent on your groceries and meats. SELF Colgin’s Cash-Carry $4, Grocery One Block West of High School Bulk Assorted Chocolates, pound. Sweet Oranges, dozen...._.... Bie eA Dy Half box, $3.00; whole box...____. Tribune Wantads Always Bring Results