Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 4, 1921, Page 12

PAGE TWELVE HARDING TAKES RAP al FEDERAL UPENDERS, SAYS ECONOMY NEED ~! Departments Must Keep Within Appropnations, President Declares In Statement Today ASHINGTON, May 3.— President Harding launched a drive today against what he termed~ the “dangerous ten- dency” of government depart- to live beyond the Provided for them by congress for deficiency ap r deficits, In iden cosinet creep hers fie Speed ant! seaworthiness were shown by the fishing schooner Approximately $216,000..| Ashing schooner races next fall, when she had her first test. y will run very much |* down the harbor on a 20-mile trip. m. aid he was v The Mayflower, Boston’s Entry in International Race | TRADE UNIONS ; - | + b iayflowcr, Boston's entry in the international Capt. Henry Larkin took her out of Boston and On board were a number of fishing schooner captains who were with her Vehavior in heavy weather. The Mayflower, designed by W. Starling Burgess, is expected to win the trophy won last year by the Gloucester schooner Esp eranto from the Canadian ‘contender.’ % Cie Casper Daily Cribune -IN-RUSSIA TO ~—-FIXTHEIR PAY |New Decree Issued by Bolshevik! | Premier. Gives Workers Au- thority to Establish Wage Scales ' Sr RIGA, May 2.—The Moscow Ivestia, | a copy of: which- has been received ; | here, says a new decree issued by Nik-| jolai Lenine, the Russian soviet pre-! [mier, gives the trades unions, instead ot/the govérnment, the right to fix the pay of worknien. | May Moscow news-| paper Economic Life has been per-! mitted to print’a lengthy article ad- vocating the restormtion of the sav ings banks iq’ Russia and even the payment of interest in connection with [the proposed new coinage of silver. | | “It is considered,” says the news- paper, ‘that the establishment of a | wide network of savings banks, sepa- rately. or jointly with the e9-operative | societies, would be a most useful mens jure, In ordér to. draw’ money int such banks there should be some pri r hy ‘ ng never fix ourselv ; > of momy until de | uction, company. The bid of partments are conducted within the Frank Construction ¢ provisions made by congress.” fall text of jis letter follows \ "I am in receipt of a letter. from €@hairman Warren of the senate com: mittee on appropriations calling my attention to the fact that estimates ow before the congress call for ap The given little consideration a bid for cash was made. The basic bid of the Lloyd Building company was 24 cents a yard for carh and 27 cents for bonds, In. some [items the Lioyd bid was lower than SIDEWALK CONTRACTOR U. 3. Miller, Ibcal builder, will be Mr. Miller’s.bid but the average was Proximately $216,000,000 of deficienc ¥| tne eA prem BT AM LECL LEO Ghali Cavin OBEYS Mabiions eomaiaeine atte Se nee that the ee he remainder of the present year, accord- Council took action to give him the ete ee eee ee nga or aua| ing to a decision reached by the city contracts for sidewalk work | which More dangerous tendency in th pet whet Biss aes opeuay ay ken in all parts - . night, . Miller's basic bid for lay ministration of governmental his! aiscbaiiaviraclat tests © Bip Sewer Contract Awarded. ber agen ype PRS lab ah i cash and 27% cents a yard for bonds.) ‘C: R. Inman was awarded a con- tract to extend sewers a distance of about 1,860 feet on Chestnut and Ce. dar Streets, he having being the only bidder on this improvement. The total price of the contract is $850. ‘The bid was accepted. and the improvement work authorized cai © ou; one never ate Bids were submitted by the Lloyd Building company and the Frank 4 within the pro s made by congress. wish you would call this matter to the attention of the various bureau chiefs so that a like situation may not be reported in future.”" Eloping Heiress Ta Share Big-Fortune STANDARD HOME SITE. | geass PLAGED BEFORE COUNCIL i pci arn! Se Refinery at Osage. (Newcastle. News-Journal) Oil + company is nery on. its holdings It is ‘moving the ‘y near Thornton and will increase the, plant in size as pro duction, jncreases....It, now has a pro: duction of 100 barrels per day on its oWn holdinga\' Oi “séetion 20-46-63 SEE BEN“ The Upton-Osage putting in a re Kt. M. Andrus and G, R. Hagens ap- peared before the city counell hist night to present a preliminary plat covering the 40 acres of land which the HK — K Standard purchased from the Community Extension corporation and H which it will build up to provide homes k sores of refinery employes. K bject of taking the plat tu the , Branch E uncil at this time was to re- 112 West Midwest Ave. - fons from the city au Phone 743. thorities and to make the properties Harold Kramer, Realtor conform in layout with the desires of Manager the city. i ae OS Preparing for Spud Crop. (Riverton Review) J. J. Jewett, who went to Powell last week to purchase seed potatoes to be planted in the county this spring by the Fremont County Potato Grow ers association, recently organized, re A Chance to Get in on the Ground Floor— Lots in Casper View Addition Park Hill Addition turned the latter part of last week. He reports that 60,00 pounds—two car $25 Down. loads—of potatoes of the Netted Gem + Nae variety were purchased and should Sembee ns eos 202 Midwest Building tted Gem is recommended as DALALALALALALALCIALCAAL TADLEALALALACALA LF LALA TT a very hardy potato that does well Mrs. Katherine Stevens Fagan, in this climate and preduces a good] the ar-old daughter of th K Specializing in Irrigated yield. While other varieties will be] Calvin Stevens, famous as the fi -Hanches. Patented - Dry grown until the t pro-| Hionaire Hermit of Broad Street, Farms, Homesteads, Re- ducer can be selected, it is expected] expected to inherit a large share in | K ienciotaboasata: and ie: s will be planted} the estate of her wealthy and eccen- | H ar Te geeks e ies combined. | tric father. Mr. Fagan ts 20 years | K Notary Public 25 acres have been signed! Of a Darfni by farmers near Riverton and] Conlege. ns * Student at Dartmouth | tik HKHKHKH KHKHKH: college. the product from wh! aparte, who was trom nrone of Spain bs bitious brother. in the t ed RETAIL CLERKS, ATTENTION! Our regular meeting for this month will be held at- Moose hall on Wednesday evening, May 4, at 8 o’ciock. We want all members to attend as matters of importance will be discussed. JOHN D. SALMOND, Secretary. HENRY WOLFORD, President. the MADE INTHE CUP AT THE TABLE Measure the cost by the cup--not by the size of the can A can of G. Washington's Coffee is equivalent’to ten times its weight in roasted bean coffee! All the woody fibre, chaff and by-product matter — has been removed by Mr. Washington's refining process. You get all the goodness, all the delicious- ness, all the flavor, and all the strength of absolutely pure coffee. Dissolves instantly. No waste. Always delicious, healthful, economical. Recips booklet free. Send 10c¢ for special trial size. 2 COFFEE ORIGINATED BY MR. WASHINGTON IN 1909 G Washington Coffee Refining Co., 522 Fifth Avenue, New York City PUTT) OE OTT ay y | Moorerioft, is the promoter of the..ens'jf if paid thterest which would save where, it is putting. the refinery. und{ could he up lohectidiin bacwune it, ts still dgilling. A.C. “Granbouch, | of | clear the republic > would: gain. more terprige sand. it: addition -tathé ‘capi money, helng:-me' tal of "the local stockholders -4C+ i¥~ constantly eienuthe backed by? thé “éhokidud, Wwealtirsd. change ear the Pat) Clarke family, of Seuttle: who? tp put tHe pint in. at -'Thornto: ‘Me Sale. “ i, years aga. The ‘locating of “Can\ drest- you in this \beauti- finery in. “the Osage’ field wi |,ful ten-yolume edition of “The Secret great benefit: to other DEB AOSE Memoirs of Cleopatrio’s Court'?” in- a wonderful help “to Osage “a a ired the agent. Held Sac weeenatt You can fot,” repligd the man of }the bg firmly. "My jwife ‘belongs than‘ of ex: profitable new~bitHo: Ho ht ae Z ‘There are 774;745 words in the bible, according’ t6'the figures “of A. Scotch student, who spent counting them. to t afternoon ‘card ‘clubs and I can hehe all, ‘an. 12 Ounces & Economy Price Contains no Aluni Use it °-and’S “Write forNew Dr Price Cook Book-Ité fre Baking Powder Factc Our First Anniversary Sale ~~ Now-In. Progress Special for Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday 4 cans-No. 24 Tomatoes __"_____- | 55c 4\cans No: 2' Peas! + suger ori 55e° 4,cans<No. 2 Corn: 208s | Leis 55c 12 cans, $1.60; 24 cans______________ $3.15 j# 10-lb. boxés Peaches Straight or Assorted: Cases 5-lb- boxes Pears 22228 eo bie se 70-lb. boxes Apricots 10-lb. boxes Prunes ve sin ss Bends 10-lb. boxes Pears _ If you wish to trade where fair prices and quality prevail, we will be pleased to have your trade. 1 Colgin’s Cash-Carry 4, Grocery One Block We=t of High School Corner Ninth and Spruce > TUESDAY, MAY 3, 1921 cuse, N..¥., he said, reports 140 com- positors and pressmen out from 19 shops, eight “48-hour league” plants are not affected, and 15 small plants agreed to the 44-hour weck. Kansas City, Mo., Quiney, 1. ang Sioux Falls, 8. D,, ure working on the 48-hour basis, Vollmer said S.-M. McCann, president of the PRINTERS STRIME IN 54 CITES OVER 8,000 MEN JOIN WALKOUT CHICAGO, May 3.—Reports from 88 cities up to 10 a.m.) today showed there were strikes of printers in 54 cities and shops cy no strikes in 34 cities, acc to J. M. Vollmer, secretary m. today, 58 are operating on the « of the National “48-Hour” league of employing printers. A | hour basis, with pay at the old rai ’ Me 3 (58. shops.” “The large: centers especially,” claimed Vollmer, “are — Must Have Relaxation. | demandsof the unions for, a 44hour | week at the 48-hour rate of “pay.” possibile for me to give.xou t! y | Reports weeks’ vacation at the present tim: un‘on demands, he continued, are er- Ts Growing Here uns smmnts ro conltsied, ote or-| Bosknewoer — Bhan. ipectans. >: 4 {nat 1 can send my wife awa: Considgratle interest so being taken, “Mae SP bea me TS watPX masamatl in the “chicken” industry in ~aca:. In Baltimore, according to Vollmer.) Gasn recisters for sale. The \ Penley, Natrona. cvunty agricultural}4ay. while in Chattanooga, out of 13) pany building. agent, who has secured 1,000 baby |#hops, 16 printers and one pressman | were mostly Rhode Island Reds and|Women in 30 shops struck, said -Voll-| " total of 8,068 men are out, said Vollmer. 5 About-1,000 men are invojved in tt Fj showing determination to resist the bs Mr. Bowser—I'm sorry, but it's Chicken Industry of employers agrecing to Bookkeeper — Then, perhaps, )..; givnal t or two-man . Sor he have some rest. —-Kansas C. around Casper, according to G. M.[C0mpositors in 36 shops went out to- company, Chamberlin Furniture chicks for patrons around- here. They /Went out. In Denver 67 men and 7 BRENNAN’S AD Plymouth Rocks of the pure bred va-| mer, and 26 of the largest shops were | riety and a ed-to this country. said to have declared for. the open | - oe shop. When Napoleon Bonaparte was| All shops are working made emperor his empire included on the old basis nearly all of Europe, with the excep-|maintained Vollmer, and at Tamp tion vf Russia, Turkey, ond Great/Fla., all printers are said to here | Britain. - ‘signed the 44-hour agreement.- Syra- with fun! { THE WEATHER—Generally fair tonight and Wednesday, frost tonight and somewhat cooler in east and south portions. 13 EBELGOMMERCIALC Public || and RR ae SS Pov NRE. ct Ra AT eae CTS 14 THE BIG BUSY STORED Gears || : Dept. WATCH OUR WINDOWS -How About That Tf you are in need of an Ice Chest for this summer, now is the logical time to buy, while our stock is complete. We carry two nationally-known Refrigerators, the Crys- tal and Leonard Cleanable. ‘They: are without doubt the most popular Refrigerators on the market today: Following . are some of the most interesting ‘points of these supreme coolers: ; The Crystal Refrigerator All. Metal, Snow W hite Enamel! Finish The Crystal stands out apart and distinct from all other refrig- erators because of its unusually beautiful snow-white finish.- It has a hard, glossy enamel that is easily cleaned. The shelves are of solid glass —one side ribbed, the other smooth.. -Easily kept clean, and tall, slender vessels can be slid on the chelyes without danger of up- setting them: Being of steel construction, there. is no. possible chance of warping, shrinking or cracking— keeping everything perfectly tight,which reduces the ice con- sumption to a-minimum. ried in stock at prices rang- ing from $54 to $110 GROCERY SECTION High-Quality Choice Groceries | —The right. kind of thrift is that in wh That is exactly what you will receive b our entire stock. We carry the highest Our large volume of-business in this de stock, thereby insuring you of fresh, ne ;—Each week we run a Sp: These Specials are taken Weoden Refrigerator All’ refrigerators’ must be cleaned: at frequent intervals, not simply wiping out, but given a good scrybbing and using plenty of water. Cleaning is a quick and easy matter with a Leonard, as all parts can be quickly removed, leaving the entire inside clear. The interior finish of the better gtades is of white enamel—the cheaper grades of zinc, both fin- ishes easily cleaned. No other wooden refrigerator keeps a lower temperature for the amount of ice consumed, Carried in all sizes and fanging in price from - $21 to $85 styles ich you get full worth for your money. y buying your groceries here throughout quality, at lowest possible market prices. partment means a constant change of Ww. groceries at all times. ecial in addition to our regular Thrift Thursday Special. from our regular stock and are the same high quality. Special for This Week: | Red Raspberries 2-1b can J./S. B. Red Raspberries; regular 65c can;-Special 60c 2-Ib can Flag Red Raspberries; regular 65c can: Special__60c Watch for Our Thursday Thrift Specials! —Sspspassssss