Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 10, 1921, Page 12

Seeded TRANS SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1921 than look into the opportunities ators, PAGE TWELVE INDIANS GLAIM LAND ON WHICH CITIES STAND (Continued from Page 1.) M. Taylor, on behalf of the Cher- ekee Indian nation was done with- out authority of the trihy, Levi Gritts, Muskogee, announced today. Gritts’ appointment as chief of the tribe now is pending at Washing- ton. Cbe Casper Daily Cribune \Deported Union Men Must Take Case to Court ing to their bases. Preparations to cope with the strike were not. con- fined to the military bratiches of ths wervice. At the Rosyth, Scotland, na- val base, unusual ictivity was ob- ‘servable. All the Warships in this base had steam up today. It was reported the air ministry had considered the practicability of pressing four large. cargo-carrying air- LITTLE ROCK, Ark., April 9—|ships into service for food transporta- Union heads deported Wednesday | tion to inland centers. from Harrison, where they were di-| Trains. for several important foot. recting the strike of employes of the /ball matches scheduled for this after- Missouri & North Arkansas railroad, noon, have been cancelled and “horse have no recourse except through the )racing meetings for the next few barf courts, in the opinion of Governor Mc-|Have been called off. Rae, announced this morning. gad okt alae NEW PROPOSAL ; FRENCH DEFEAT IRISH. IS.MAVE ALLIANCE. PARIS, April 9—France deteated aN ie Ireland ‘in an international Rusts cated Prose Premier Lord. Genny football game today, 20 to 10. Sebring tockoth | Oa? PAT zette and’t and’ the Evening Globe toda: and. other ‘fixtures of taken for fuel. In the Newcastle dis- trict there have been numerous fires |\ and inany. telephone and’ telegraph poles have been destroy(d. Acute distress already ls being felt in several districts and the Salvation Army is distributing food. —_—_ 500 COLLEGE GIRLS CHOOSE ¥. W. Cc. A, CAREER. ‘That over 560 college graduates after “investigating~ opportunities in ‘Asso-| other fields, chose the ¥. W. C. A. as @ career last. year, was given in a recent talk by Miss Margaret Alton, @irector of curriculuy of the New York treining school, 135 East Fitty- second street. “The demand for trained Inadership has developed the secretaryship of the association into a distinctly new profession,’ said Miss Alton. “The young woman who seeks to become a power for civic expres- community. cannot do better has made a new peace proposal to the triple ‘alliance. It is ‘understood he asked that a proposal be submit- ted to the miners that where “safety men” were unavailable, the govern- ment Should be allowed, “without in- terference, to supply the labor neces- sary to safeguard the coal pits against permanent ruin.” DISORDERS IN WALES REPORTED. LONDON,.April 9.—{ By The Asso- ciated Press)—Further disorders were reported ‘to the authorities today from districts where the coal miners ‘ere on. strike. In Wales, there were many cases of lootin, In one instance a coal train Was held up and a }irge quan- tity of the fuel taken. Raiders also are killing sheep pasturing in wie iy regions. Billboards, trees, fences, the New York Training school of 11.) national board, ¥. W. C. A., New Ypi, —_——_—— MOORE TO Ficut LYNCH. CHICAGO, April 9.—Pal Afoore, the ‘Memphis, Tenn., bantamweight, wa; matched today to meet Joe Taynchy, the bantamweight | a 1 round contert-at Lauleville May 6, the night before the Kentucky der ———_—___ f H. J.P nm, of the Cadillac agen- cy here, in Denver to attend the automobile show. He -will-return to Casper overland driving a new car for’ the agency. see ‘W. D. Fricke has returned from al‘ short business trip to Salt Creek and Kaycee, where he attended ‘to’ busi- ness for the R, N. Van Sant Motor company. lin is doing away with the “chinless” hood. ‘This year’s models have sev- eral distinctive features. One of the fmost attractive of these is a com- Plete tool kit equipment with a lock jon the inside of the front door. eee T. J. Kelly of the Smith . Motor Sales company, will return today from Denver, where he hus been to the auto show. of the improved, seltntarts ington, now on display at the cx." Stationery company. Bearing the date of December 31, 1838, the patent gave to the Cher- okee nation “forever” a tract about 500 miles in length through the Pan- handle section, comprising in all 14,- 374,135.14 acres. Only the possibility that the statute of limitations will nullity the claim prevents the Cher- okee nation from having a “water tight case,” counsel said. It will be contended, it was afded, that this stat- ute does not apply, since the supreme court has held that it cannot be Pressed against the government itself, and that the Indian tribe as wards of the government are possessed of the game rights. TITLE QUESSIONED IN OKLAHOMA OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., April 9. —Doubt that the Cherokee Indian na- tion can properly lay claim to 14,000, 000 acres of land ‘iff Oklahoma and Texas, as was done in a petition filed in the United States supreme court today, because it has no official or legal status as a nation, was ex- pressed today by S. P. Freeling, attor- ney general of Oklahoma. He said, however, it might be possible for in- dividual descendants of members of the nation to support the petition. The land in question, which in- cludes the cities of Tulsa and Okla- homa ity, and practically the entire Burkburnett oil field, has been pat- ented by the sovernment since the Van Buren patent, according to Free- ling. “The people of Oklahoma City and Tulsa need not worry about the prop- erty they own,” declared the attorney, general. “The supreme court has) been admitting petitions by any one praying intervention in the Red River case. “The litigation between Oklahoma and Texas is merely one of boundar- ies.” Mr. Freeling said he ‘had received information that the supreme court would hand down a decision next Mon- day on the Red River case. inasdannaster Med ona Intended Jail Break Deteated DENVER, April 9.—An alleged plot of four prisoners in the city jail to break jait by slugging the jailer, steal- ing his keys and unlocking the prison doors, was believed by the police to have been frustrated today efter they had investigated a tin given them by a discharged prisoner, Jailer Benbow, upon being informed of the alleged plot, transferred each of the men, who are escaped convicts from the state penitentiary, to single cells, In an examination of the cell, jail officials said they found several bars, broken off the bunks, concealed under the mattresses of their beds. The four are George Murphy, An- tonic Auraya, Frank Padboach and Joe Ash, They are alleged to have escaped from a road gang near Canon Denver. y guard the four have been removed to the state penitentiary. pee W. C. T. U. WORKER HERE. Miss Theodora Whiting, field work- er of the W. C. T. U,, morrow at the dinteneet saps Veteran Service | hauet@a as cary aan hep del ay well, cave, ice house, It's “an important ~ thing, churches. | early.as noon today. 5 . : thing, She is scheduled at ‘the Christian Phe department of mines of the On tke nee choosing» a. coat» that will be church at 9:45, at the Methodist na board of trade has senbeirculars to all Weare Cott: Genie ibat exactly ep fol AO dope church at 10 o'clock and at the Baptist Ad. the lighting and water supply organi- . color, design, material and per- 2 ASE Ghigeli nt, tho pldse. of tha Sunday ministration | verre snd water suniy ereant nity, | Shoot within fect fit In fact, all kinds of dainty school session, Right now our assortment is : sue ZONIGHT. WASHINGTON, Aprl 9.—Approv- Reece ney te complete. There's an abundance here. Your fingers will nterprise Encampment No. 9 I. O.}al of the recommendations of the 5) Speciali in Irrigated of style, of clever designs tha’ i ‘i Q. F., will confer the degrees on a] cial presidential committee basden oy Peseiplisings tn ext Dry will Mie ‘delight you, Hither the SNe: with ie tad va i large < class. Visitors welcome. Re-} Charles G., Dawes of Chicago, for or- Farms, Homesteads, Re- poses fitted or the more’ close- begin work on your spring nore: gi apere roe ganization of a veterans’ service ad- Fa mera ts and Bus- ly fitting models. Materials and clothes when you see these | aat ‘Scribe, | Ministration to take entire. charge 4 ‘unities. colors are springlike to go with > of .relief for disabled soldiers, was Notary, Public Spring days. lovely materials, and so TRIBUN BRING RESULTS. SCHEMBECK SAYS: CLASSIFIED ADS Euch Evening At WINTER GARDEN Wire! Write! C. Kennedy of the Park Road Sales and Service company, has gone to the it, where he will visit the Standard " factory in Pittsburgh on business for the company here, which is the Standard agency. ce 8 8 W. Stillman of Douglas, recently purchased a new Hssex model from the R. N. Van Sant company. cee a It is reported that Casper stood third of all the cities in Wyoming, Colorado and New Mexico in the num- ber of motor car sales for the month of March. Denver came first and Pueblo second. eee : WwW. R. Kammerling has recently arrived from Peoria, Ill, and has ac- cepted a position with the R. N. Van Sant Motor company. Mr. Kammer- ling has purchased a home here and will be joined by his family within the next few days . William Jerricks is now the owner of a Nash motor car purchased. from the agency here during the last week. eee Earl ©. “Boyle, of the Boyle's gar- age, is in Denver attending the an- nual automobile show. see R. N. Van Sant left last Monday night for Denver, where he will at- tend the automobile show. eee R. D. Groves and E. C. Leets own and are operating a garage and repair shop at Yellowstone and Oak streets. The garage was opened for work this week and ts fully equipped to give the best service in repair work. eae Ben Scherck, of the See Ben Realty company, is now showing his. custom- ers the town in a new Nash motor car purchased from the Nash Motor company. He finds it very convenient in ‘the work. eee A new shipment of Ford motor cars is expected daily by the Boyle's garage here. The demand for the cars has greatly exceeded the number of cars shipped, but the company ex- $ to get caught up in deliveries on. cee J. I. Long has been delivered a new five-passenger Nash motor car by the Nash Casper Motor company. He has driven the car for the past week, and is well pleased with his purchase. es ee The Templar motor car, sport mod- el, light green body, which has caused considerable comment during recent weeks, is owned by Fred Zim- mers of this city. It is one of the few Templar cars which are being driven by Casper motorists. ee A shipment of Hudson motor cars has been received this week by the Van Sant Motor company and sev- eral of the new cars are on display in the show rooms, see Two new Franklin demonstrators are now at the East Side garage. They are drawing considerable atten tion due to the fact that the Frank- given today by the national disabled soldiers’ league. Soldiers Approve | BRITISH MOBILIZE FOR GREATEST INDUSTRIAL WAR OF ALL HISTORY (Continued from Page 1.) bers of the government. It is under- stood the labor delegation submitted Proposals growing out ofthe meeting, which the executive board of the triple alliance had held during the morning, Lloyd George remained firm, it was stated afterward on his insist- ence upon the pre-eminence of the question of renewing pumping in the mines. It was said after the afternoon con- ference that another interview be- tween the premier and the railway and transport delegates might be ar- ranged. Noncémmissioned officers in charge of the territorials’ drill halls and of- ficials in other places designated as recruiting centers for the several civil- jan and military emergency services found queques of volunteers repre- sentative of all classes of citizens awaiting their arrival early this morning. The response of those will- ing to assist in meeting ttc situation was declared by the officials to be most gratifying. Volunteers for the civilian services included many women. Should the strikers seek to return to work they will’ have to accept a wage scale considerably lower than the one they refused when they struck &@ week ago, it was officially declared this afternoon. This scale was based on output and on account of the dam- age already done* the mines and the consequent reduction of their produc- tive power the original wage offer “cannot stand when any future nego- tiations are entered inte stated. ‘The executive board of the triple alliance held several sessions today, ‘ostensibly in preparation for the strike ordered for next Tuesday. It is understood, however, that. the meet- ings Were conceri#ed chiefly with at- tempts to find a new basis for peace, im view of the unresponsiveness of many of the rajlwaymen's locals to the strike declaration. — ‘wo meetings of the cabinet oc- curred during the day, one of which was attended by Earl Beatty, com: mander of the grand fleet, and Field Marshal Sir Henry Wilson, chief of the British imperial staff. Baron. Stamfordham, private secretary to King George, who had a hurried trip to London today from Windsor, con- ferred with the prime minister in Downing ‘street with regard to the strike situation i The prime minister telegraphed to the lord lieutenants of England, Scot- Jand and Wales today impressing upon m the urgency of encouraging re- cruiting of the emergency force and requesting. them to persuade employ- ers.of labor to release men for this purpose and keep their places open. The war office announced that the ‘response to the cal» for recruits in London and the provinces had ex- | ceeded all expectations. The printed economy in the use of coal. food hoarding. should rationing become ‘necessary. GOVERNMENT PLANS ARE SPEEDED UP. LONDON, April morning. ing on army and navy reserv ritorial 40 to report at the nearest territorial lar army in new units called ‘defense units,’ ”” uniforms, if possible, one day's ‘food supply, blankets, mess kits and other servicé gear. ‘These, volunteers, .who will be sub- Ject to 90 days’ service, together with the special constabulary are-to be employed in assisting the regular tcrown forces in preserving order. Members of ‘the signal corps were busy this morning running lines from the wireless receiving station in Kensington gardens into Hyde. Park adjoining, indicating the imminent utilization of Hyde Park 48 a fool depot, as was done during the rai: way strike in the autumn of 1919. The government already has stated that the same purpose. ‘At the railway stations this morn- ing men, carrying kit-rolls marking. them as reservists, were seen proceed- = x | Ax aA rt mi ma - —] | aa | ae l Bran 112 West Midwest Ave, uy ne. -74W Harold Kramer, Realtor Manager R-7—Want to go back to the soil and want. to trade that Casper property for ‘a real ranch? Look this over. 160 acres, water rights_ for 120, two miles trom C. & N. W. sta- tion and 10 miles front Riverton; under Claire ditch. Dwelling, just what you have ALALALALALALALCALALAL GAM eo KHKHKHKHKHKHKH! “NO PLACE LIKE CASPER. WE ARE HERE TO STAY AS LONG AS WE MAKE GOOD WITH CASPER.” per mus lovers the treat of their lives. His music will be even better than ever and the public will still get their money’s werth, R T O TONITE: Orchestra and Entertainers EMEMBER, CASPER PEOPLE, WE ARE ALWAYS GLAD TO SEE YOU. AND WE ARE OPEN EVERY NIGHT BUT SUNDAY. zations and to local authorities urging From the board of trade alzso.came an order prohibiting any household) purchasing more than one week's sup- ply of food at a time and forbidding The board of trade likewise mobil- ized the emergency staff of the food department to have it in sary | forces, capable of cece arms, and between the ages of 18 and drill hall for the purpose of being commissioned or attested for tempo- rary military service with the regu- The reservists were asked to bring a 9§.— Government preparations for meeting the emer- gency créated by the threatened walk- other parks will be taken over for. RonmArAr ADA TALALRERIRLATART —llllllSESSBBBppEpppp>ppppSSaBQEaDSaBSDBaBBaBaDnDnDnDSPESSSSN ——— out of hundreds of thousands of trans- port and rail workers in’ sympathy with the miners’ workers next Tues- day midnight were speeded up this The government's proclamation call- for service during the strike invited “cr citizens, including those serving ter- different from last year. Made of smoked teners. Cc hoice Offerings in Spring Coats New Low Prices $15 to $50 Come: in while the complete. line Cloth— Renfrew Devonshite New Market (7oatieeaceeaiticasa-asculahAnnisitabinhGl eshete dates dasuanennamenn semen e ee , .The new spring prices are somewhat Smoked Horsehide Work Gloves wears like iron, yet is soft, pliable and comfortable —snap and string fas- A glove for every purpose. $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50 Dry Goods Dept. The Great Economy season. horsehide that Phones 13 and 14 The Weather—Generally fair’ tonight. and Sunday, rising temperature aig | Sunday in north and east portions. a IGM MER RCIATC Don’t Put It Off! ~ Kuppenheimer Suit Today a And Beat the Other Fellow to It. The new spring suits for men and young men are here, ready for your inspection. You'll see no better’ suits pian Kuppenheimers this Titiake, yeedignified: in: style, andor the filtest, wall tabeled obtain- able, in browns, tailored according to the most exacting list of specifications’ Known in the clothing industry. $25, $27.50, $30, $32.50 greys, The glove pictured is a Grinnell “Rist-Fit’ patented quick adjusting wrist fastener. oil tanned horsehide. Big wear in every. pair. Made in Gauntlet, at.__..... —— G GNC Sen Watch Our Windows Get Your New blues, herringbones, checks — everything ; ? style—with Made of black, Sells for— $3.50 pimples eeet FS. Dy Goods Dept. New Exclusive Designs in Spring Voiles dress goods materials are jj reasonable, too! At asual Prices Silk is the most popular mate?Pial this season. Beautifully styled dresses are here, trimmed with embroidery and braid, in new shades and dis: lay- ing all the most notable style tendencies of th this Lest You Forget Our Grocery Stock Is the Most Complete and of the Highest Grade in the City Prices—Always Fresh. Silk Dresses o I Cloth season. The favored colors are brown and grey. Fine Your kind of a dress is here — th : Ladies Free T —32 inches wide. aula Mg you, It will be a pleasure to: help set Footwear E If You sre aracdyed fabric. nas Of course you will need ‘ on’t j —None superior in wear- Very moderately priced— fine footwear to auth DANCE INSTRUCTION] Mr. Schembeck will W INTER ing quality, color or dinish. up with your Ssziug | >| Prof. D. McFarlane arrive’ home Mon- : ance ew price— 1 2 75 50 00 Us fit your feet with the | tee! lar wctioce | CAA DEN | a 45c 7) to $50. er ara ya | boxdah ul ee pany) RE RR rar of Yard Nothing higher. ve cae and will give Cas-. ichembeck Entertainment { eee PARE NC enaeeeeeerseremier ne pete eg m For example, these new plain, and printed Talend are priced at 65c to $1.50 Yard A Trial Will Convince. 2