Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 23, 1921, Page 12

m m 5c Ito Ive ns na ar’ tio Mr fat nm x) ” PAGE TWELVE - “ he Casper Dally Cribune BRITISH STRIKE/OUA STUDENTS FACTIONS MEET PREMIER AGAIN Figures on Unemployment Show Gain Of 71,200 for Last Week; Crisis Also . Raised in Engineering Industry LONDON, April 22.—(By mine owners and leaders The Associated Press.)—Brit- of the Miners’ Federation of Great Britain will meet Premier Lloyd George this afternoon to discuss the coal crisis. Th invitation of Lloyd George. delegates, which was to have COUNTY AGENT HOLDS MEETINGS Assists Project Workers in Map- ping Out Program; Other News From Lovell LOVELL, Wyo., April 22.—County ‘Agent McDaniels returned the first of the week from Basin, where he + spent a few days in the office, and has been holding meetings in the dif- ferent communities of the north end of the county. Monday night he was} at Cowley with the project workers and assisted in planning an outline for their work during the summer. On Tuesday he met with the farm-| ers of the Deaver project and the pur- pose of the meeting was to try and work out a plan to supply the farm- ers with water for domestic purposes. An endeavor was made at the meet- {ing to extend the water main from = the town to well settled outlying dis- tricts adjoining the town. If the pro- position can be worked out it will certainly solve a lot of worry and trouble to the project farmers. At Kane Wednesday with the farm- ers of that section, Mr. McDaniels took up many matters which concern successful farming and is doing what he can to be of real assistance to the farmers of this county. F. H. Ostler, pioneer barber of Lov- Sell, sola his three-chair shop during ene babe the present wéek to Carl Lee of Morrell, Neb. and gave posses- sion to the new owner on Tuesday morning of this week. Mr. Ostler has been in business for a number of years and it will hardly seem natural round Lovell without “Fred's Place.” He eXpects to operate his farm on a rather large scale this year with * the help of his sons. : 120 RRP EDRRAme ES POTIRES EOP OTIIE s+ Eo Mr. Leo, the new proprietor, comes to Lovell highly recommended as a good business man and a first-class barber, and we extend to him a warm welcome to our town, Attorney R. B. West came over from Basin Wednesday evening on legal business and remained here for a couple of days. Charles Green made a business trip into Billings the first of the week. Dr. J. B. Ransom went to Cody Monday evening and on Tuesday took some Masonic work from the lodge at that place. \ : G. R. Henson came up from Gréy- bull Monday evening en route to at- tend a meeting of the Masons there on Tues 7. Dr. McRorie and Clerk of the Court John L. Landfair came over from Basin Monday to attend the Eastern Star dance that evening. J. M. Schwoob and 8. C. Parks each drove a party of friends down from Cody Monday afternoon to attend the first annual ball given by the Lovell Eastern Star that evening. BLYDENBURGH HOME 15 FIRED WHILE FUNERAL OF OWNER 15 PENDING 22 CHEYENNE, Wyo., April While the body of Associate Jus- tice Charles E. Blydenburgh of the Wyoming supreme court lay in Cheyenne awaiting burial, the home of the deceased in Rawlins was bur- giarized by some person who set it afire in an effort to conceal the crime. The fire quickly was ob- served and was extinguished after damaging the property about $150. What was stolen by the burglar is not yet known. FURNITURE DELIVERED FOR NEW SCHOOL HERE ‘The last shipment of furniture or ered for the pew Elk street school has arrived and was delivered this morning. This shipment, consisting of wood parts for desks, has been de- layed nearly two weeks. Efforts of the local Burlington officials were su ful in tracing this shipment which was found to be lost when the metal parts arrived some time ago. POLICE SET REGORD BY 82 ARRESTS: IN WY With; over 32 arrests in tho past 24 hours the police made the high record of several months as the out- growth of the clean-zp campaign which bas been instituted. Of the number arrested 22 are charged with ~agrancy and the remainder are about equally divided between drunks and traffic violators. | e meeting will be held at the The conferences of the miners’ been held today, has been ad- journed until tomorrow. Official figures on unemployment made public last night placed the total at 1,686,900, an increase of 71,200 over last week. It was stated in the coal exchange that’ several cargoes of American coal were on their way to already arrived and that Belgium was releasing coal for England. It was as- |serted Germany was offering coal at Swansea at haif the price of the best Welsh product. Another crisis has arisen in the en- gineering industry over proposed wage cuts amounting to 1,500,000 |pounds and affecting 300,000 workers. A conference of employers held here y y adjourned for a week. | Scottish trades, union congress, jin session at Aberdeen, has passed | resolutions supporting the miners and |recording the condemnation of the congress of the government's “treach- jerous and bitter anti-labor attitude.” Demands were made that a general labor conference be calied for the purpose of considering united action. The conference of the miners’ dele- gates was, adjourned until tomorrow after x short session in which a reso- |lution of complete confidence in Frank |Hodges, secretary of the miners’ union, and the other members of the miners’ executive body was adopted. | After the confergnce the delegates issued a statement declaring reports from the mining districts showed complete unanimity on: the demand for a national wages board and a na- tional wages pool. VOCATIONAL AID OFFICE HERE 10 CLOSE JUNE 1 The federal board of vocational training office, which has been con- ducted here for the past year and a half under the supervision of E. C. Calhoun will close June 1, according to word given Mr. Calhoun at a recent conference held in Denver. The local office will be moved to Cheyenne where all the work of the.state will be handled. When officers in Denver announced this plan Mr. Calhoun tendered his resignation to take effect May 1. An- nouncements have been made that J. C. Ross will fill the office made va- cant by Mr. Calhoun’s resignation, Announcement’ of the federal board action in suspending the local office was reecived with regret by the local post of the American Legion, because under the supervision of Mr. Calhoun the board here is said to haye been one of the most effective and most successful agencies in the western country in assisting ex-service men toward rehabilitation. Northern Ttaly Disorders Are Creeping South ROME, April 22. — Disorders“ in which extreme Nationalists and Com- munists hae been engaged, and which have been, for the most part con- fined to northern-central Italy, have spread to the southern provinces, ac- cording to the Epoca. A dispatch to that newspaper from Pari states that a party of National. tered a party of Communists or Or- tanova, and that in the fight which ensued six Communists and three Na- tondlists were killed. ees DAYIS MADE A. P. COUNSEL. NEW YORK, April 22.—Announce- ment was made today that John W. Davis has heen appointed general counse! of The Associated Press. pa 3 Peart TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS BRING RESULTS. SHERIFF LEE MARTIN COMMENDED FOR WORK AGRINST LAW BREAKERS COMEDY PRESENTED BYSALT GREEK OIL TET FS Ga nn can SENSATION AT LARAMIE JEEK REDRESS THROUGH COURT Reinstatement Asked in Court . Action by Quartet Suspended at University of Colorado DENVER, Colo., April 22. — Four former students of the University of LARAMIE, April 22:—“Nothing but the Truth,” a three-act comedy pre- sented by the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, proved to be one of tho real dramatic sensations of the uni- versity year, Seldom indeed has an audience accorded such hearty and un- animous approval to’a loca] talent ner- formance. The play was given under the direction of Mrs. Mabelle L. De- Kay,ewho has a long series of suc- cesses to her credit, and showed a Predicting that Salt Creek would OO YEARS, CLAIM So Says R. S. Ellison in Address Before Real Estate Board; ermanent City Growth Following is the letter recelved by E Assinyd Sere Mr. Martin, which was provided The Continued reports commending the administration of the office of Sheriff Lee Martin was responsible for a fa- vorable indorsement of his actions by the Anti-Saloon League of America, through an expression received here from W. L. Wade, state superintend- ent. Tribune by Mrs. Martin after Sheriff Martin had refused to permit the use of it for publication: “I have been watching your admin- last at least 50 years, R. 8S, Bllison, smoothness and finish throughout that istration of the office of sheriff with Colorado who were dismissed in June, 1920, following publication in a col- lege paper of what the faculty consid- ered improper articles, today. appealed. to the courts for reinstatement. The former students are Deane H. Dicka- son, former editor in chief of, the col- would have shamed a_ professional company, “Nothing but the Truth” is a scintillating comedy by James Mont- gomery, in which William Collier or- iginally starred, and is packed full of clever lines and whimsical situa- vice president of the Midwest Refin- ing company, painted a bright outloolc for Casper, when he appeared as the principal speaker before the luncheon held by the Casper real estate bourd at the Henning hotel this floon. In outlining the future Casper, Mr. you I hav your hones: prohibition law. much opposition. @ great deal of interest, and I assure not been disappointed in endeavor to-enforce the I know you have met with many obstacles and with and I assure you that all these facts are duty appre- ciated by this office. Not only have we received encouraging reports from friends of ours in Casper, but we have also: received very fine reports from Mr. Roach, state commissioner of law .enforcement,. and from Mr. Wachtel, group chief of ‘the federal prohibition department.. I knew you would meet with strenuous opposition if you honestly tried to keep your cath of office, but I believe you mean business and as. long as you make the hopust effort that you have ‘so far, you can depend upon the Anti- Saloon League to give you any co- operation within our pawer. “T congratulate you upon your part in the recent very successful raid, as reported to me by Mr, Wachtcl, If there is any way in which we ‘can serve you, please feel free te let me tions which lost nothing in the hands of the S. A. E. cast. Particular credit is Worden of Cozad, Nebr., who handled the leading role with professional finesse, Alice Beck of Ogden did a re- markable bit of character work in her creation of Mabel the chorus girl. Edwin Hathaway of Casper showed his usual ease in the part of the wealthy broker, and was ably seconded by Donald Hunton of Wheatland and Harry Irons of Bluffton, Ind., Edna Brownfield of Douglas was charming and effective as the heroine, while Eleanor Cates of Thermopolis, Mary Park of Rock Springs, and Elizabeth Moore of Cheyenne filled the other femfhine roles ably. lege paper, who was expelled, and Harvey Sethman, Harold Borland and Eugene Lindberg, who were suspend- ed for one yabr. Lindberg and Dicka- son were seniors and would have been graduated last June. Géerge Norlin, president of the uni- versity, all members of the board of regents and the council of deans are named as respondents in the action for a writ of mandamus which would compel the university to reinstate. them. The action was filed in the dis- trict court here this morning. STATE GWEN CUSTODY TWO CHILDREN, PARENTS Ellison said that irrigation would have a lot to do toward its ultimate de- velopment and announced the need for support of the. Casper irrigation project. < Mr. Ellison dwelt briefly Casper board and urged that the or- ganization take every possible precau- tion to protect the people from “shyster” rea. firms which swarm to a town and discredit established realty firms by their iiegitimate operations. C. P; Squires, a financier, who is In Casper looking over the local busi- ness field, also made a brief address and told the board that he never saw a city that had brighter prospects than Casper. \ John M. England, vice president of the association, presided at the noon luncheon in the absence of Ben L. due Donald on the At an election last Friday, officers were chosen for the coming year by PLAGED ON PROBATION Following a hearing in district court the two oldest children of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Whiterock were turned over to Miss Allie Jewell for training in the state children’s home and the five other children of the family were returned to their parents on 30-days’ probation. Many witnesses were ex- amined by both state and defense counsel in order to establish whether the parents were capable of properly providing for the children. The court admonished that a sincere effort must be made to improve the conditions of the family. —__—.______. RESIGNATION DENIED. WASHINGTON, April 22.—Reports that President Masaryk, of Czecho- Slovakia ‘has resigned are without foundation, said a statement issued to- day by the Czecho-Slovakia legation the university ¥. M. C. A. Clare Tucker of, Egbert will succeed Edward Deming of Powell as president of the organization. Tucker will be a senior next year, and has been prominent throughout his college course in many activities. Samuel Light of Sidney, Nebr., becames the new vice president. He is a sophomore and has taken ac- tive part in Y. M. work for two years, Fred Penland of Baggs, the new sec- retary, will be a sophomore next year, and has shown active interest through- out his first year in the association. Clarence Rue of Denver, member of the junior ‘class and now president of the ‘associated students, was chosen treasurer. Installation _ ceremonies will be held at an early date. Abi KANSAS WHEAT IS LOW, TOPEKA, Kans., April. 22, — The Kansas;acreage of. winter wheat is estimated at 9,233,768 bushels, its con- dition as of April 16, at 86.8 per cent normal, in the state board of agricul- ture’s first crop report of the season, Scherck. pha Protest Is Made Against Issue of Greek Money est regards, I am “sincerely yours, ATHENS, April 23.—(By The Asso- ciated Press.)—Protests against the is: suance of 500,000,000 drachmas in paper money by the Greek National bank are being framed for presenta- tion to the Hellenic government by the international commission, which exer- cises control of the public debt of Greece. ; Belief is expressed here that the government will not heed the commis: sion’s protests as it is generally rec ognized the nation is driven to this expedient as a remedy for the serious financial situation of the country and “With very best ywishes and kind- “WM. L. WADE.” Garments of Utility Those useful gar- ments of almost con- tinuous wear may be kept new-looking all the time by cleansing at proper intervals. Let our service add service to your serv- iceable garments. Many a garment is discarded as being too old, when all it needs is a cleansing to put it in wearable condition. Our service saves clothes and money. We maintain every - facility for handling men’s suits. If your suit needs’ repairing, or pressing, send it to us. Ours is a complete service. Have you ever thought of the fact that we seldom see any more store advertisements ot “Shopworn” goods? ‘The reason is that stores have their soiled garments cleansed and sell them the same as new. ‘ Your soiled garments may be made to look the same as new by your cleansing. In fact many garments look better than new after we have removed every trace of soil. \ THE TA/LOZ INCORPORATED 131 S: Center St. Phone 1458 CASPER—RAPID CITY—CHICAGO here. issued today. to finance the Anatolian campaign. Chesterfield New Spring ~ Clothes ° Today. the Wise Man CHOOSES—not “The Best That Can Be Made in Confectionery” And a Bottle o’ Rum! “BURIED TREASURE” IT’S THE TALK OF THE TOWN Ask Your Boy, He Knows ORDERS His Clothes He ‘guarantees himself sat- isfaction by coming here and trying on Chesterfield Clothes. Seeing the finished effect of models, patterns and colors right on his own person in a full length mir- ror, then he picks his. EXTRAORDINARY CANDY SPECIAL SATURDAY ONLY . 500 Pecan Nut Loafs (Last Time), each________-____T5e Chesterfield Clothes affords every possible advantage. Goods, style and making are the best that money can buy. Chesterfield Suits now— DANCE: RIVERVIEW DANCE PAVILION AT MILLS, WYO. Every Wednesday and Saturday Evening Commencing Saturday, April’ 23 Good Music, Good Floor, Plenty of Room Everybody Invited 114-pound Box Assortment, box__-_~ nj RO rare 5” Peanut Butter—Buttercups (Just Made), pound_____40c $35, $40, $45, $50, $55 _ Pure Sugar Stick Candy for the Babies, pound_______40e Peenttat? oases ; Knox Hats Cranford LUKIS CANDY CO. _Corner Wolcott and Second F M.0. Barnett Outfitting Co, 120 East Second Street Next to Telephone Bldg. 233 East Second cans Fancy Tomatoe: cans Peas —__... 835c cans Veal Loaf. NNHNHANA quart cans Tripe with Navy Beans, per pound 50-lb. bags — 25-lb. bags Brooms from___.______. Our Regular Price on Fresh Ranch Eggs, per dozen... BRUCE BROTHERS 7 cans Plymouth Rock Corn: (The last time this will be offered.) cans Standard Tomatoes_________25 45c cans Scoubd auch TREC 25c cans Hamburger Steak 3 2 cans Corned Beef Hash__—. Dandy Hard Wheat Flour: 1288 Classic Soap, 3 bars for___.__ 2B (Lathers freely in hard water.) 8 pkgs. Pearline __. cia iy 1. T 3 pkgs: Lux 8 pkgs. Washing Powder... .~$1.00 SATURDAY SPECIALS LOOK | mares : 3 bars P. & G., Fairy or Glycerine Soap_25c _38c Did you ever buy good Macaroni in Cas- Arm & Hammer Soda, pkg... 8c. Milk... 70e per at a nickle a package? Watch our 9 rolls Toilet Paper (large) —.....____.$1.00 50c store for bargains that are real. Mustard Pickles, per jar..____..__._18c Gallon Red Pitted Cherries.___4___.$1.; Gallon Sliced Peaches. dc 5-Ib. pail Jam.... Red Seal Coffee, per pound. SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY OF JAMS AND JELLIES—SOME OF THEM IMPORTED ic ————---$1.10 tamer a OC Gas Roasted Steel Cut Coffee, to Introduce, MACARONI Ue cal pod AR Gere TB Le) Boneh Pae| | geacuettt — 5e Per Package | |?" "me vest in tie City atthe Pec ASIN mRNA t John P. Griffin 233 East Second Street WE ALWAYS HAVE A BARGAIN FOR YOU— 4 FULL DOLLAR’S WORTH FOR A DOLLAR BEEF ; Stop in Or Phone 1288 nears MEATS Choice T-Bone Porterhouse......._> 40c Choice Sirloin __. RMN Eke 35c Short Cuts or Club Steaks_ 32ize Round Steak __... pesinie SUSE SUR aAebettata Pack J KT eran Steak si cebu) Gee we’ amburger, fresh ground twice a ina alae LY Prime Rib Roast, standing... made ed Prime Rib Roast, boned and rolled... 30¢ Choice Pot Roast. age Good Meaty Shoulder Boil Short Rib Boil... ie Brisket Boil Sie a nae Ste 12Yec HEAVY: VEAL Breast of Veal... Shoulder Boil _ -22Ync Shoulder Roast — ———___—__25¢ Veal Steak 2. a oer sete 2d Ye PORK 1744 pone Hage fie Ret ah TARE TA CU 2 alley 30c or! oulder, whol gti RSET MRIS hag ¥ Shoulder Butts ul aatazuare ere es. (4 pare Ribs .. as seb es | Fresh Hocks 3 ise Pork Steak ... CE ASE C Pork Sausage, made twice every day. FOR SATURDAY—GOOD FAT HENS We Buy the Best—Do You? Stop and Shop .25¢ FOSS