Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 30, 1921, Page 11

FRIDAY, APRIL 29; 1921 Landlord Who Has 40,000 Tenants, Is Fond of Children and Adopts a Pair wre. T. U. In National Conven- * tion at Tokio Authorities |: } Campaign to Secure Equal ¢ ‘Suffrage ‘ ‘ TOKIO, April 22.—A campaign for the acquisition of thn ballot for Japa- < nese women in order. to effect. the » more fundamental aims of the Wom- en's Christian Temperance Union in » Japan was decided’ upon at- the na- tional conference of the W. C. T. U. now in session at Tokio. A committee was appointed to study ‘ways and means to take steps toward affiliation with the international wom- * an suffrage association. Spurred on by tho successful ef- forts of American women in attain. * ing @ regime of prohibition in their » country, a number of prominent Japa- “nese women are vigorously conduct. ‘ing a “dry” campaign here. The! most prominent figure in the movement is Mrs. Fumiko Nishikawa, president of an organization known ‘as the “New and True Woman's as- = gocliition.” Its object is to. promote © the welfare of women in general, but its special activities at present are in the direction of prohibition. Mrs. Nishikawa discussing the pro- ‘hibition campaign said it was only in land, Cal., the 500-mile automobile May 30. hop in two days. “White Ohio. ough cleansing. gion, who risked his New Orleans. dropped into a net* below. April 28 during organization . will ‘also! provide, num-| bers of a Memorial day pageant, writ-| ten by Miss Josephine Thorp. Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker, premier American ace in the world war and former automobllé racing driver, will| mouke an airplane flight from. Oak-} to Indianapolis to attend| race The Marion county’ council of the American Legion in apolis is planning a reception for the air service legionnaire when he ar- rives. The ace proposes to make the| wings, outside. and. police up,” was the famiiiir command given by former service nien at Chillicothe, More than 100 members of the Ross county post of the American Le- gion responded, shouldering shovels and brooms to give the city a thor- Twenty teams of horses and 15 dumping trucks were borrowed for the work, which was un- dertaken by the legion members be- cause of the city’s depleted finances. | ‘The clean-up saved Chillicothe $2,000. Motion picture ‘films were made of Harry Kelley, member of a New. Or- leans, La.}’ post of the American’ Le- life several times daily in the interest of the Je- wion’s campaign for new members in Kelley hung by his toes from.the tallest buildings, climbed up the highest flag’ pole he could find and recked it until it broke, ‘All Industry’ ana travel in the state of Oklahoma were stopped for ‘a min- ute at 11 o'clock on the mori which Oklahomans with, bowed head, repeated a creed of | loyalty to tho American fla ceremony was a part of Am there Indian- ing to torney, diately of the Omar Bank Cashed by Denver Doctor | tional bank on April currency for thi ry J. Hoilison, of this Attornes Waldron after his conference district attorney It wi preferred was called on by the self in the foot adoption by resolution PAGE ELEVEN n by President Harding, ks says in a letter to n of the military ¢oms ore the house todmy. ee lc ire Is Urged for promot | In Law Making VER, April 29.—Silver in the ined by three bandit messengers ‘of the ‘Sto ad ATLANTIC CITY, N, J., April 28.—4 ted States late toda: adopted resolutions that laws and should touc Id to a statement ma¢ M. B. Waldron, to Phillip S. Van Cise h busine The arount of money y active and Hollison—$1,808—was tur competit gurantee ° of Chief of Police Williams by / s, the cham- as said no charges w ainst the ph: after the robbery trio who accidentally transportation n half of the © press dispatches camaguty and Cuban Rail- or duty is strongly oppose I dis- the house of tt is prepar- asking why Brig. Gen > the strike Bundy was not recommended — then “he GETPING READY FOR APRIL 30—Maurice ‘Delvart(.on left) captain of the French collegiate relay team, photographed at Franklin Field, Philadel phia, while consulting with Earl Boy, captain of the U. of P. team, ing of . its beginning. She explained it was proposed ‘to introduce a bill in the next diet. providing: First—Sake and all intoxicating liquors shall not be sold except be- tween the hours of 4 and 9 p.m. { Second—Intoxicants shall not be ~ sold to minors. Third—The pse of salicylic acid in sake shall be prohibited. (Salicylic acid is an antiseptic akin to carbolic acid and when mixed with sake Is said to be very harmful). Sake is the national alcoholic drink| | of Japan which is distilled from rice. . Mrs. Nishikawa is.a graduate of Here is one landlord who does not object to children. He is E. W. Brown- ing, known in New York as the “Real Estate King.” He has more than 40,000 tenants thruout the city and most of them have one or more young- sters, A lover of children, and having none of his own, Mr. Browning has adopted two chamring daughters with whom he is shown in the playroom of |, their home. On the left is Marjorie Gloria Browning, on the right Dorothy Sunshine Browning. o2ccccecces: American Legion peovecesseocovoosooconecees News Notes : $ the first girls’ high school of Kyoto 3 and is an active worksr'for social re- : form affecting both women and chii-| 3 State and National Topics of Interest to Ex-Service Men and: oe Peles the American Legion, Which Designated the he | Tribune as Its Official Newspaper Joe POOL COLE LOS CC COOLED DOSED ECCOEOUECEeeses TES sEecosoEsConSSOECososCotS! The American Legidn extended its] uniform, were displayed on either side activities into the! fifteenth foreign] of the judge's bench during the day, : country last weel with the issuance rire of a temporary charter for a post iat PIPTSBURG, Kan., April 29.— Alex- | Macaraibo, vemeus ja. ‘There aa now, ander Howat, head of the Kansas 3. posts and 2,618 units of the miners’ union, has rejected the de-|legion’s women’s auxiliary. Kansas mand of the international union that/ied all other departments in new he put back at work the.striking em-} posts for the week, with Wisconsin a ployeS.of the Dean Coal and Mining|close second. Iowa was first in ob- company. The demand was délivered| taining auxiliary units, while Kansas to Howat by the committee of the in-|and~ Michigan tied for second place. _ ternational executive board sent here|The departments of Indiana, Massa- “by John I, Lewis, international presi-|chusetts, Ohio and) Oklahoma were Sdent of the United Mine Workers of|cited for organization sctivities. /Amériia to investigate the strike. gz Fy ELE ee Entrance of the legion in the South “GIRL POISONED Sea Islands is forecast in a report that former service men in Auckland, New Zealand, are organizing a legio: post there. i CHICAGO, April 29,—Mary Vance, daughter of a prominent Glencoe, Ill., “dentist, died from poisoning and not|dren. Members. of the Americanism|use of English in any meeting, from diphtheria, as was stated in the|committee of Rainer post No. 1 of death certificats which was'sent here | the American Legion were in tHe féd- from Los Angeles, Cal, where sheJers:. court during the naturalization @ied some time ago, according to a|ceremonies and gave pamphlets to all] statement made today by a cornorer's| newly admitted citizens. physician who conducted an autopsy }the legion post and the American flag,/avenue, New York City. Howat Ignores . -Union Demand Alien soldiers who saw service in the world war in’the United States army and who were naturalized dur- ing the war period will be granted their papers upon application to the bureau of naturalization, department of labor, national headquarters of the American Legion, is advised. Appli- cants for the final pdpers, of which there are 2,000 waiting delivery in Washington, must notify the natu- ralization bureau of the state and place of the naturalization proceed- ings. Although it was opposed by a strong German-language element, ‘the. Ne-|‘ braska American Legion has obtained the passage of a bill in the general ‘The. king. of Italy lost 14 subjects/ assembly making English the official Payona saluted the Stars and Stripes| prohibits the teaching and swore allegiance to the United States. He is the father of 12 chil- + the Penamanan ahd tl Lower: may obtain copies of a Memorial day The samel| tion. The | (er the auspices of the American Le-! year forts | Programs in 225 citles arranged un- 5 = SENATORS WHO OPPOSED COL- in Seattle, Wash., when Angelo Maria) language of that state. The new law|OMBIAN TREATY; Senator Charles f any foreign|Townsend of Michigan (Republican) language in common school branches| who spoke in opposition of the ratifi- and forbids discrimination against the} cation of the treaty with Colombia re- proposed payment of $25,000,- All posts of the American Legion|000 by this government to Colombia. Miles Poindexter of service, prepared by the War Camp] Washington, Republican. _The treaty ‘The flag of|Community Service, Inc., 1 Madison| was adopted in spite of their opposi- Rangers in the government service | in the Yosemite national park are among the former service men to re- PF ceive charters for posts of the Amer- ican Legion. The post, which will be} phe te known as. Yosemite No. 258, is the| first to be organized in the national! CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 29.— A park, The next state convention of|mail plane which left Chicago this the California legion will be held in| Morning, was delayed by fog, plunged Yosemite ey. |into the Cuyohoga river bank here — eo late this afternoon and was destroyed ‘Tribune Classified Ads. by fire. The pilot was burned to —Bring Results— \death. Powder River Legion No. 99 : Will Meet at Moose Hall, Saturday, April 30 8 P.M J. N. KRAUSS, Herder | CTT MUU UT Oh, Boy! Say, Have You Tried That MERCHANTS LUNCH At the Midwest Pharmacy? nb revolution NUT at the request of the girl's parents. guarded by a: soldier and sailor in RECTORS FOR GRADE AND HIGH SCHOOL BOARDS 10 BE ELECTED ‘Three Vacancies On One and Two On Another to Be Filled by Next Monday; Meeting and Caucus Will Precede Balloting for Directors of Yae most important elections of the year, that of nana fae toon of the school boards who will have) charge of Bie studies and activities of 3,000 school children} in the county during the years to come, will be held tere is fternoon. | ih eg Monday EW Conwell and M. P. Wheeler are the| YEOMEN Have a good time with ‘ State Manager Tewksbury - Tonight, Moose Hall, 8 O’Clock YEOMEN Old Fashioned Chicken Dinner Scheduled for Tomorrow: MENU Cream of Tomato Soup Creamed Chicken Southern Hot Biscuits Scalloped Potatoes Creamed Peas SPECIAL FOR | SATURDAY 32 Suits at $15.95 48 Dresses at $16.95 oS; BABY BONDS FROM HOLMES TO HOMES Be Sure and Ask for Them Holmes’ Saturday Economy Sale We are placing in our windows everything in Auto Supplies at Special Prices and odds and ends from our entire store. Hand Saws at prices you will not get again this year. American Beauty Irons at $6.49 Be Sure to Come In Holmes Hardware Co. Corner Second and Wolcott PHONE 601 Special Pudding Coffee or Tea Ail for 50 Cents Home-Made Pastry members of the high school, board whose terms of office expire at the election which will be held Monday. “Their successors will ‘be elected for two years. In district No. 2.M. P. Wheeler and .. A. Reed are the directors whose “term of office ‘ends. This board. at present besides these two men is com- ‘posed of C. H. Townsend, Harriet Grieve; Ambrose Hemingway and W. O. Wilson. | The high school board is composed of C. H. Townsend, L. A. Reed, 8. Sw. Conwell, M: P. Wheeler, Ira G. “Wetherill and W. O. Wilson with Miss May Hamilton, county superintendent, ‘acting &s an ex-officio member! of the ‘board. Preceding the election a caucus of “voters will start promptly at 1 o'clock ‘at the’ Gentral school building. The ‘reports of the clerk and treasurer and Sof the superintendents will be read. It is the duty of every person who ‘is ‘interested in the welfare of Cas- ; schools to be in attendance at this meeting. Following the business session, nom- dnations will’ be made for tors. ‘The ballot. boxes will be open from 1 ‘to 6o'clock, it was announced today. HATTA Mr. Washington's refining process has eliminated all the woody fibre, chaff and by-product matter which you have to pay for in roasted bean coffee. ; strength and richness. Each cup made to order. Dissolves instantly. No coffee pot needed, Each can of G. Washington's Coffee is equivalent to ten times its weight in roasted bean coffec. - Measure the cost by the cup—not by the size of the can Always delicious, healthful and economical. ‘ MADEINTHE CUP AT THE TABLE SAN ANTONIO, Texas, April 29.— Denial of\@ report that: Generals Can- dido Agullar, son-in-law of the late President Carranza of Mexico and Francisco Murguia, both of whom were said to be in revolt against the Obregon government, had been cap- ‘tured by United States agents on the “Mexican border, was made here last “night by department of justice agents. COFFEE ORIGINATED BY MR. WASHINGTON IN 1909 G. Washington Coffee Refining Co., 622 Fifth Ave., New York City ouMLDEDDVADADRUDIDANU DADE DORODRSADDIFLSUOIDIRUAGRRDIESEaDNANNON G. Washington’s Coffee is pure, refined coffee — with all its goodness, , Recipe booklet free — send 10c for special trial size. MIDWEST PHARMACY = Midwest Bldg., Opposite Postoffice EAM MMU Nichols Gro Market cery and 100 So, Ash , Phone 489-J Eggs, strictly fresh, per dozen Butter, per pound ............. No. 2 cans J. M. Red Raspberries, per can —_._ No. 2 cans J. M. Black Raspberries, per can —_ No. 2 cans J. M. Blueberries, per can .....— No. 2 can J..M. Red Pitted Cherries, per can No. 21% can No-Vary sliced Pineapple, per can No. 214 cans Jonquil Peaches, per can ... No. 2 cans Libbys sliced Beets, per can No. 1:cans California Asparagus, per can .. No. 2 cans Corn, .15c, 3 cans 40c No. 2 cans Peas . 15c, 3 cans 40c No. 2 cans Tomatoes .... a iteienayeee 18c, 3 cans 40c No, 10 cans Red Pitted Cherries, per can $1.40 No. 10 cans Blackberries, per can -. $1.40 No, 10 cans Apples, per can ... . 70c Large size package Solitaire Oats 6 bars Pearl White Soap - a 4 Everything in Fresh Meats and Vegetables. Phone Us Your Order Prompt Delivery Cedar St. Grocery and Market Phone 642-M 926-28 Cedar St. A. L. PEAK, Gen. Mgr. z SATURDAY SPECIALS No. 2 cans Corn ... wr OES a a No, 2 cans Peag ._... Sale Pagers od, 12%e No. 2 cans Tomatoes — BED SEE ET OV (> No. 214 cans Tomatoes Fen Ss Sea —_. 17 4ec No. 2 cans Blackberries wht - 30c No. 214 cans Peaches .. 30c No, 214 cans Bartlett Pears -- s 30c No. 214 cans Royal Ann White Cherries ____...___. 30e No. 214 cans Apricots .—. No. 2 cans String Beans No. 2 cans Gooseberries . No. 2 cans Red Pitted Cherri MEATS Pork Shoulder Roast ~ 2, 2 a—~ 206 Pork Loin Roast per pound __..... 25e and 30c Pork Ham Roast —......— ae 30c Beef Roast, per pound . 18¢ and 30c Pork Steak, per pound - . 25c and 35¢ Rib Boil, per pound .. a . 12% Veal Roast, per pound —... .... 20c to 30c Fresh Eggs, per dozen i (a 25c