Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 9, 1921, Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN AMERICA SHOULD NECOTIATE WITH JAP, SAY Mandate Question Not Open to Discus- sion Between the United States and France, Paris Journal States PARIS, April 8.—- (By The Associated. Press.) — The French government considers ti in the supreme council regarding the Island of Yap to constitute fi basis for negotiations between the United States d Ji says The Temps tod. the ecent ‘American note maintaining that the United States ROGK (SLAND 3 EARNINGS FALL OFF LAST YEAR Over 44 Per Cent Decrease in Net Revenue Shown in In- come Account issued To- day in New York NEW YORK, April 8.—Net revenue from railway operations of the Chi- cago, Rock Island & Pacific railway and subsidiary. companies for 1920, as disclosed by the corporate and fed- eral combined income account issued today, aggregated $8,411 141, a de crease of $6,715,810 or 44.40 per cent compared with the previous year. The total Income of the system amounted t $14,444,322, a decrease of $7,619,417 or 63.15 per cent, and the deficit, after allowing for total deduc- tions from income, rose to $10,793,964, an increase of $9,027,386 or 61.01 per cent. The company’s financial position strengthened enormously, as- sets including $11,668,331 in cash, against $347,399 in the previous year and total current assets rising from 1,768 to $49,522,770. regarding the question of federal valuation of the system, President J. . an said in part: Pathe area of valuation now is making and soon will complete its study of the present cost of acquisition or carrier lands of this company and we expect that a tentative valuation will shortly be served upon us. Dur- ing the year we have continued our conferences with the bureau of valua- tion, seeking to agree as far as pos- sible upor. disputed questions of fact, We are still of the hope, as expressed in our preceding report that the final figures which will be served upon us by the bureau of valuation will exceed by a substantial figure the par value o} all our outstanding obligations nd the preferred and common stock. DATES AND PLAGES FOR SUMMER ENGAMPMENTS SET BY DEPARTMENT OMAHA, Neb., April 8.—Dates for most of the proposed summer ¢n- campments of state national guard or- |? FRENCH President Wilson’s reserva- and for in an article relative to could not be bound by decisions af- fecting Germany's overseas posses- sions made by the League of Nations without its consent. The reservations of ~sesident ‘Wil- son, made on April 21 and 30, and May 1, 1919, were mentioned, declares The Temps in a recent French note on the subject of Yap sent to the United States, and this note was communi- cated to Japan. the ing. tinues the newspaper, were immedi- ately communicated to the Japanese representative on the supreme coun- cil, Therefore, it is held, there is no reason for discussioh between France and the United States on that point. So far as the German cables are concerned, it is taken for granted there can be no difficulty in reaching a settlement. France has agreed, as- serts The Temps, that the title and operation of the Br-s'-New York cables shall io vested i. the United States, France mere’: making the reservation that the ,cifics in Brest shall be operated by the French, a point which, it declares, has encoun- tered no ‘opposition. Frost Damaging To Fruit Crop 124, able 000 the the LEGIOLATURE OF COLORADO LATE IN ADJOURNING Nearly Two. Days Pass After Date for End Before Final DENVER, April 8.—Forty-one hours general assembly journed sine die yesterday afternoon. At 6:45 o'clock the session was of- ficially declared at an end by Licut- enant-Governor Speaker Roy A. Davis. ‘The fall of ficers marked the end of the longest legislative day in the state's history. ‘The official record shows that as- sembly had been in continuous ses- sion since 10 o'clock Tuesday morn- Only, nine senators were in their The reservations in question, con- oe wher: Sevator Francis J. Knauss of Denver, took the floor and moved that tho senate adjourn sine die. a majority of the members were pres- ent when Representative W. T. Lamb- ert of Douglas county, made a similar | motion. Just Speaker Davis signed the highway re-| organization bill, | Protracted session, and house bill No. | partment the proceeds of the $5,000,-| POSTAL INSPECTORS NAMED. WASHINGTON, April 8.—President Harding today. appointed Simmons of Wisconsin, chief inspect- or of the postoffice department. chief has been inspector in charge at The Casper Daily Cribune i Adjournment; _ Highway Measure Is Signed 45 minutes after the hour set adjournment, the twenty-third of Colorado ad- Earl Cooley and gavels of the two presiding of- Republican floor leader,) ™* : In the honse three straight sets, 6-2, 6-1, 6-3, before final adjournment the cause of the BROTHERS WHO FOUGHT IT OUT FOR THE NATIONAL INDOOR TENNIS TITLE-—-Two brothers fought out the finals for the national tennis championship. Frank T. Anderson beat Frederick C. Anderson in FRIDAY, APRIL 8, i-21 Miss Helen Gilroy, who has been ‘siting with friends here has return- a to her home. amount of material may be filed by either side in support of its ‘contentiot before April 20, - WAGE HEARINGS OF 26 ROADS TD BE HEARD SOON April 18 Set as Date for General - Consideration. of ‘All Claims’ |: ~~ For Reductions~ on - Railroads CHICAGO, April 8.—The railroad labor board has announced that a consolidated hearing of all wage re- duction petitions would be held on April 18, Twenty-six roads, which have filed’ appeal for lower wage scales in the last thirty days, are named in the hearing docketed today. Other roads; who presented similar requests will also he included in the sume hearing | The decision to act quickly on the wage reduction appeals came at the game time that permission was denied the New York ,Central railroad to make a provisional cut, effective April 1. The New York Central will be & the roads which are parties to th yaring en April 18 and which will 49:12 \chether.a permanent re- \fucton, iin wages of unskilled labor Vroay, vs madih Yn order ‘to suvé time, the board will restrict each side of the contro- eeerececce ‘ANY times the old jewelry that-is long out of date can be made more attractive than the new. All it may need is just a little redesigning, re- furbishing, at this time. We have unrivalled facilities for doing this work. Perecccecescecsesccocecncsccscosee: @ execatcemcuTTine Swe 262 SO CENTER ST. CASPER ,WYO. erm versy to eight hours’ oral argument Any the measure which made avatl- for use by the state highway de- BODIES FOUND TRINIDAD, Colo., April 8. — The [last of four bodies of Berwind boys drowned in Model reservoir on March 19, has been recovered from the: lake. The body was that of ‘Tony Aiessi, 17 years of age, younger brother of Joe Alessi, whose body was recovered | Sunday afternon, with that of Gar- field Mestas. The body of Benny Mestas was taken out yesterday. With for _several the recovery of the fourth body today good roads bond issue voted by people last November. eatin Rush D. ‘The Chicago _postoffice On West Slope -_—- DENVER, April 8—Thousands of, Aollars in damage was cuused to fruit crops on the western siope of Colo- rado last night when temperatures dropped far below the freezing point, according to reports here today. SEE MY LAWYEI He Will Laugh Away Your ‘Troubles Officials are unable to estimate the exact loss at this time. The weather was so cold that smudge pots were ineffective. nd Locai weather bureav. officials to- day recorded a low temperature of 21 degrees in the extensive fruit-bearing Grand valley, and at Fruita and Lomn the thermometer registered 17 4e- grees. In the Gunnison valley, where thousands of fruit trees were far ad- vanced, conditions are reported to be bad. The minimum temperature re- ported at Peonia and Cedar Edge was 12 degrees above. Fair weather is promised for this area tonight. An unseasonably cold weather pre- vails over the Rocky mountain re- gion, weather officials said. In Den- ver the thermometer went below freezing during the night. —.——__— FOUR NEW HUDSONS ARE RECEIVED BY AGENCY Four new Hudson cars which ar- rived Wednesday by rail from Detroit mented the stock. of the R. N. zations in the states which com- ee the Seventh army corps of the regular army, were jounced follow- ing a conference between the state ad- jutant-general and army officers. South Dakota, at Fort Meade near Sturgis, in August; Arkansas, Camp Pike, July 13-26; Iowa, cavalry, the 435th and 168th Infantry at Camp Dodge, July 25-August 10, or August 10-25; Iowa, field artillery, Camp Knox, Ky., in July, the exact date to be determined late: ssouri field ar- tillery, at Camp Knox in July or ‘Avgust; Missourl First infantry and Third engineers at some camp Hie’ in the state, August 7-21; Kansas int- and cavalry at Fort Riley and Sctillery at Fort Sill, August 14-28; Minnesota field artillery at Camp Douglas, Wis., July 11-25; Frist int- fantry at Lake City, Minn., June 14- 29; Fifth infantry, Fort Snelling, June 11-26, and Minnesota Sixth infantry and tank corps, Fort Snelling, July ae proposed Nebraska encamp- ment place and date were not deter. mined, and no announceme mt for North Dakota was made because the adjutant-general from that, state was unable to attend because of illness. The citizen training camps for the Seventh Army corps are urtidir aus: pices of the war department and will be conducted July 16 chen rm Snelling, near Minn pak. ba near Little apolis, Rock, Branch 112 West Midwest Ave. Telephone 74W Harold Kramer, Realtor Manager -19-—Square _ section; Fiber postal tor 160 2eres; well and cave; near Midway Dome wall; $450. R-8—Two square tions _ joining, in Sweetwater country; $200. R-l2—Forty near for $125. B2--A wholesale town bust- ness. B4—Frontage on Cen- ter street. B-6—Meat market tion. loca- in Irrigated ‘atented Dry Specializin Ranches, Farms, Ho linquishmegs iness Oj Yrtunities. Nota» *ublic H K H K K H H K H K H K H K H K H K H K H K H K H K DALALALALALALALALALALALACAL al = Fal = ¥ = nw x= Fal = Fal Van Sant company. These include two Hudson speedsters, a seven-pas- senger touring car and a five-passen- ger touring car. This year’s models include several absolutely new fea- tures, including the “baking” process of putting on the enamel which has been adopted to withstand the sever- est weather conditions. The new cars already being used ag demonstrators and have been attracting favorable attention around town. In addition to these cars two new Essex will arrive within a few days, being driven overland from Denver by R. N. Van Sant and Mechanic Sweeney, who are in Denver attend- ing the automobile show. ———>—___ M. C. Price left last night for Den- Just received a fresh shipment of candy that we are placing on sale Saturday, Aprl9 at the following reduced prices | | Satin Finish Buttercups, per Ib.__-_-_-___45c , Glazed Lady Fingers, per Ib. — pate. 157 Cholocate covered Maraschino Cherries, in cream, $1.50 value, per Ib.__-___ ha. Fruit and Nut Fudges, per lb..__-____=_25c Special Sale on Salted Pecan WATCH OUR WINDOWS FOR SATURDAY SPECIALS John Tripeny Co. 241 South Center Jewelry Drugs Confectionery Soda ver, where he will attend to business id. ers over the wee! Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes (=e MEDNICK BROS, _ sicker-Frccmen Next to the America Theater Saturday Special $42.50 to $50.00 New Spring Suits Quality Clothes A remarkable chance to economize on your Spring suit, and to get a style of indi- viduality. Choose from single and double- breasted style, tweeds, worsteds and gab- ardine cloths. MEDNICK BROS. . ) eT ger {by a crew of a raft the prolonged 5 | search which, has been prosecuted for almost three weeks .was ended. and presentation of evidence. The Weather — Fair tonight ‘and Saturday, preceded by unsettled weather in northeast portion; colder m northeast portion tonight. Saturday the last day of ; National Gingham WK, a a Beas ee ae Week sWEBECCOMMERCIALCO THE BIG BUSY STORE Don’t miss this opportunity to secure fine prices. ginghams at special Phones 13 and 14 No Use Suffering from the Heat of a Range This Summer (The Perfection and Florence Oil Stoves keep the kitchen comfortable even in the hottest weather and makes your cooking so much easier. They are made in many styles and sizes, so i that you can secure just the model suited to your particular requirements, You are always sure of delisious cooking results with either a New Perfection or a Flor i . Their clean. cooking heat helps to shorten kitchen hours. : ras eee . sang Seal New Perfection Qil Stoves One, two and thyee-burner sizes— $6.75 to $26.00 After purchasing the stove, you wit! baking and roasting outfit. Florence Automatic Oil Stoves One, two and roster sizes— $15.00 to $27.50 “rely want an oven. Then you will have.a complete cooking, One and Two-Burner Ovens $4.75 to $7.50 National Coffee Week April 4 to 9 Only one more day of this nation-wide event. Saturda being the last day, we urge you to buy your coffee needs for the pape te co-operate with the producer and retailer in this nation-wide event. It will also mean a saving to you. x Bollowing are the special prices on high grade coffees; CHASE & SANBORN VACUUM PACKED COFr cans; regular 65 can, at... saad de fini idee 9 <7 CHASE & SANBORN VACUUM PACKED Coffee in two-pound cans; regular $1.25 can, at... $1.05 CENTURY CLUB STEEL CUT COFFEE in one pound cans; regular 46c ‘can, a 40c CENTURY CLUB STEEL CUT COFFEE in three-pound cans; regular $1.30 can, at eceatepeciniee ) 2 |} CHASE & SANBORN CHOICE QUALITY ” Coffee in five-pound cans; regular $2.50 32.35 can, at CHASE & SANBORN CHOICE QUALITY Coffee in ten-pound cans; recat $5.00 ¢an, at .. $4.65