Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 23, 1921, Page 10

“PACE TEN IMPORTERS 10 OPEN FIGHT ON TARIFF BILL TN HEARING. TODAY Would “Put Government In Business” Declare Opponents, and Give Japs Great Advantage WASHINGTON, April 22. —Representatives of import- ers attacked the emergency tariff bill today before the senate finance committee, as- serting that currency revalua- tion provisions of the measure would serve “to put more government in business than ever before and in direct opposition to the advice of the president.” Spokesmen for the National Coun- cil of American Importers told the committee that enactment of this provision would turn the American market over to Japan and set a vir- tual embargo on shipments from the central European states. Discussing food imports, some of the witnesses sald increased duties would simply mean that the Amert- can people would pay a higher price. "ARM RELIEF LEGISLATION UP. WASHINGTON, April 22.—Work on farmer relief and kindred legisla- ulon was begun today by the senate agriculture committee. Senator Capper’s bill to legalize co- operative marketing was referred to Secretary Wallace. The packer control bill, reintroduced by Chairman Norris, of the senate committée, was referred to a sub-com- mittee, heated by Senator Norris, which will meet tomorrow. The com- mittee decided not to have further hearings on the measure. ASR Opposition Is Voiced to Meet Asked by Union WASHINGTON, April 22.—Opposi- tion to the proposal of the National Farmers’ union that President Hard- ing call a conference of industry, agri- culture, and labor, in an effort to solve the present industrial situation ig expressed by George P. Hampton, managing director of the Farmers Na- tional council, in an open letter to Charles S. Barrett, president of the national union, made public today. Mr. Hampton said it seemed to him that Mr. Barrett's “experience in the iIlfated industrial relations commis- sion would have shown him the futil- ity of such a conference.” Seb ed the Dooryard. (Glenrock Gazette.) On last Tuesday morning a large number of the business men of the town gathered with all kinds of tools on the streets and a visitor to our burg would have thought that we were surely at war with some nation and .were conserving every bit of available space far garden purposes. But this was not the case. They were gathered at the call of Mayor Armour for the cleaning up of our streets and alleys. Mors es- pecialiy for gathering t).e rocks froma on streets ani wutting them in proper auune for triff ab Notables Attend Opening of Salvation Arniy Home SE LE I A notable gathering of officials and philanthropists attended Army home for girls, formerly the Dewey hotel. Photo shows, front ruw, left to the opening in W: sont of the new Salvation t, Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, wife of the vice president; Evangeline Booth, United States commander-in-chief of the Salvation Army, and Edwin Denby, secretary of the navy. Back row, Miss Mabel Soardman. Mrs, Wallace Radcliffe and Commissioner Thomas Estill. JUDGE WINTE MENTIONED FOR HIGH TRIBUNAL All of Present District Judges Also Discussed in Connection With Appointment to Su- preme Bench (Special to The Tribune) CHEYENNE, April 22.—Judge C. EB. Winter, of Casper, former judge of the Sixth judicial district, is among those prominently mentioned for ap- pointment by Governor Carey to the vacancy on the state supreme bench caused by the death of Associate Jus- tice C. E, Blydenburgh. All of the present district judges also are discussed in connection with the vacancy. The Laramie County Bar association Thursday indorsed Judge /W. C. Mentzer of the First dis- trict for the office. M. A. Kline, of Cheyenne, alsd is mentioned, as are N. R. Greenfield, of Rawli Attor ney General W. L. Walls, Fred H Blume, of Sheridan, George E. Brim- mer of Rawlins, R. B. West of Ba- sin, E. C. Raymond of Newcastle, R. E. McNally of Sheridan, and a num- ber of others less well known among the legal profession of the state. ——— Marine Planes Back From Trip WASHINGTON, April 22. — Com- pleting a 5,000-mile round trip aerial journey to the Dominican republic and return, two marine corps air. planes, which left here March 29, arrived safely today at Bolling Field from Fayetteville, N. C. The expedi- n Was escorted from Fayetteville to s city by three other marine corps anes: The flight was intended to blaze an aerial trail from Washington to the Virgin islands, but an outbreak of bubonic plague at San Juan. Rico, caused the fliers to turn back from San Domingo. And a Bottle o’ Rum! “BURIED TREASURE” IT’S THE TALK OF THE TOWN Ask Your Boy, He Knows Porto Horse Attacks | Automobile, Man | Loses Gne Eye | FORT DODGE, Towa, ‘Aprit 22.—An jattack on an automobile by a fright- |ened horse at night cost Robert Strat-) |ton, of Ayershire, Towa, an eye, |explained today at a hospital after jan operation for removal of the eye- ball. While driving along a country road |last Sunday night, Stratton said, the animal appeared in the glare of light |from the machine and reared upward {on its hind legs, its front fect clamber- ing upon the radiator and hood of the car. One of its hoofs. smashed the windshield and struck Stratton in the eye. The horse fell back dead, he said. x RL LS aed Mrs. Mildred S. Crow, whose name is familiar to all importers of Chi- nese goods, has the distinction of be- ing the only woman member of the American Chamber of Commerce in| Shanghai. Mrs. Crow, who is still in| the early 30s, has stores in Shanghai, Canton and Pekin, together with a| number of factories turning out rugs, porcelains, laces, furniture, toys, and other goods for the American mar- ket. Ben oo Sr oa She Does But Shouldn't. i} “Can your wife sing?” u but she does.” JURPLUS MEAT PURCHASED FOR WAH MARKETED Philadelphia Firm Buys 81,000,- 000 Pounds of Canned Goods From the War De- partment WASHINGTON, April 22.--Sales of. the war department's surplus supply of canned meats, approximately 81,- 000,000 pounds of Thomas Roberts and company of Philadelphia, for $5,316,- 276, was announced today. The house military committee was informed that the meats cost the gov- ernmént 34 cents a pound. The sale Price was approximately 6%5 cents. The charge that the war depart- jment under former Secretary Baker, had sold foodstuffs to Germany was made by Representative James, Re- Publican, Michigan, Col. E. S. Hartshorn, director of sales, told the committee he knew of no disposition of foodstuffs to Ger- many. A limited’ supply of canned goods, he said, had been sold to Po- land and Belgium. whether it comes’ fashioned. coff : perc ee ray You can ‘only get good coffee -the infallible secret of successful lates, or drips, to. the boil i ™ coffee- or soe a ‘ hat - ot —. whatever : e your coffee-) LEAGUE PAGTS TO TOTAL OVER 100, |§ REPORT Four Additional Treaties -For- warded to Secretary Geddes. * by Great Britain, Includ- ‘ing Russ Convention GENEVA, April 21.—Great. Britain | has forwarded to Sir Eric Drummond, secretary general of the league of na- tions, four additional treaties for reg- istration with the secretariat of, the the league, including the commércial convention concluded with the Rus- sian soviet government. ‘These bring the number of treaties registered to} ate to more than 100, ‘Twenty-two of the treaties are from Great Britain; 13 from -the ambassa- dors’ council, counting in the name of the principal allied powers, 12 from France and 12 from Germany. Among the documents are the notes relative to the Angio-Japanese alliance, the note concerning the Franco-Belgian military alliance, the San Remo petro- leum convention and six treaties con- cluded bythe different powers with the soviet government. (eee > asta ae An insect known as the Giant Saw- fly, which is common in wood com- ing from Scandinavia, bores through the inside of the timber until it is practically hollow. Loading Chavgz | On Livestock I's Ordered Raised ‘WASHINGTON, April 22. — In- creased charges for loading and un- leading ordinary livestock at public stockyards. at Chicago and other | ‘western points and inclusion of such charges in transportation of livestock from 50 cents to $1 at various styck- yards. ORE SES SSE SELE SE STEEL MILLS TO RESUME. WHEELING, W; Va; April 22.—of- ficials of the Wheeling Steel corpora- tion announced today that their tin plate mills at Beech Botton. and York- ville, W. Va. employing 1,000 per- |sons, would resume next Monday. i Sabadell Firm But Modest. (Hudson Heraid.) To be selected by your fellow ‘citi- zens as an editor of a newspaper, is indeed an honor, if the selection is based upon real merit for the perform- ance { such duties; but the new edi- tor realizes that {t is rather a position to be fied so as to hold our estab- lished ;‘aper above the water, until some one makes his appearance who is especially trained and adapted to the printer's work, and will start the pulmotors working. So we are. not by any means going to hold our head too high or become egotistic when addressed as edjtor ‘To our departing editor we wish godspeed and we hope that he may find those greener pastures in his Gives Tan For Splendid Health] lac Credit T. J. PARKER 4246 Juneau Street, Seattle, Wash. “I used, to think all’the Tanlac jtes- tigponials were exaggerated, bit I have felt thankful a thousand tiraes 1/ ever believed in it strong enough to give the medicine a trial,” said T. J. Parker, well-known salesman. for Gateiy’s Clothing Store, residing “at 4246 Juneau St., Seattle, Wash. “Several years ago I commenced having periodic spells of sickness and a.few months ago I had an attack that I thought would finish me. When T did finally get up, I was scarcely able to go. I had no appetite and what little I, forced myself to eat caused so much gas on my stomach I could hardly get my breath. air. At times I had cramps so bad I could hardly endure it. “My liver was sluggish and some- times TI got so dizzy I would nearly fall. I-felt tired and miserable all the time, couldn't even sleep and for days at a time I wasn’t able to go to work. ‘Well, a friend of mine finally got me to try Tanlac, and it certainly has done a good job for me. My appetite is fine now and although I am eat- ing just anything I want and as much as I please, my stomach never. gives me the least trouble. I have picked up in weight, my strength has come back to me, and I am now enjoying the best of health: “All the men at the store know “At night I w&s often so bloated I couldn't breathe while lying down and just had to sit up and struggle for Tanlac put me back on my feet, and Iam glad to give this statement for what it may be worth to others.” ory Were ordered today by the interstate, commerce commission. The charges Were fixed at a uniform scale of $1 a car. . The previous scale has ranged eastern venture. At best irrigated country is only green in patches. ‘The. position of editor being father indefinite, it is hard to say how long you may be asked to suffer through our editorials. Nevertheless if we ever gut to air our opinions upon any subject we hope that our readers will take them for what they are worth, ‘There are always, in active com- munities like the one we represent, issaes upon which views can and ought to be expressed. However, let fi be understood that our object is ee not to aaties any particutar or parties| but to put forth our efforts to the pi of those which will be for the common d (ee For Shame, Jobn! (Guernsey Gazette.) John Skrimbas, poolhall at Hartville, was in the “booby hatch” aijain gast Sunday, being charged with having alleged painted ladies in. his establishment. He was released on Monday after coming through with $25 and costs. Li Shoes for tory service, especially Dress Shoes Children Moderately Priced ‘And very good shoes they are, too—for we only carry ee “All Leather” kind—Children’s shoes made this way will always render satisfac- in summer time, when the little folks are out-of-doors all day long. ¢ Red Goese Made with. Shoes gitiverght oak soles, yery flex- ible, on foot - form lasts, uppers of black calf, brown calf, and gray elk. Sizes 5 to 8, $4.00; sizes 81%4 to 111%, $5.00; sizes 12 to 2, $6.99. for Children Made from. pliable patent colt, in either dull or white kid toppings. Sizes 5 to 8, $3.50 and $4.00; sizes 8% to 11, 114% to’2, $6.00. s PE Children’s 7 For dress S lippers wear to be had in Mary Janes, ankle straps and instep straps. Patent leather and plain materials to choose from. Sizes for infants, 1 to 5, $1.65 to $2.75; sizes 5 4 to 8,’ $2.25 to $8.25; sizes 8% to 11, $3.50 to $4; sizes 1114 to 2, $4 to $4.50. $4.50 and $5.00; sizes “YOUR SHOEMAN Notes to kil Rord Greners The West Side Garage Is Opened Under New Management Customers’ cars will be repaired at night that can’t be laid up in the daytime. Only, genuine Ford parts will be used. If once we do your work, you will be back with your next job. Our service car is waiting for your call. All Work Guaranteed ve, from good coffee No inferior brand will come out- by any. method -like-' Brsaledt Butter Nut ce Beneceg fer setinived ines Paxton & GALLAGHER Co. E. A. BROWN Manager .. - Formerly With Ford Agency 328 WEST MIDWEST AVENUE Phone 1269 EXTRA SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY We Offer 500 Blooming Marguerites and Geraniums at 25c and 35c ALSO_A LARGE VARIETY OF OTHER POTTED PLANTS CASPER GREENHOUSE Downtown Location, Lukis Candy Company Bldg. PHONE 1485 WE DELIVER ¥ With its showers, brings joy to those whose births it records, in the beauty and purity of their birthstone, 3 THE DIAMOND Regardless of the month of your birth, we will give you greater value in the beauty and flawlessness, in the reasonableness’ of price, of diamonds bought here. LER OPTOMETRIST WA-FRENZEL . MANUFACTURING JEWELER} 4 Building Materials We are equipped with the stock to sapply your wants in high grade lum- ber and builders’ supplies. Rig tim- bers a specialty. KEITH LUMBER CO. Phone 3 PLANTS SHRUBS TREES Our Plants are fine; so are our home-grown Trees. We grow most of our stock here. You can'leavé your orders for or get Our stuff at the Palms Floral Co, or Casper Floral Co. ‘Telephone or- ders to phone 600. WM. MOSTELLER Telephone 557-M Evenings and Give Your Address Box 1105, CASPER & erecseccvevecsccoccosoonccsooooceses: Ls py EE EXPERT GEM,GUTTING SO. CENTER ST CASPER WYO. sw 208 REET ae