Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 29, 1921, Page 16

PAGE SIXTEEN CALIFORNIA C SOVIET TO A BRITTON STRIKE FUND IS VOTED | Help Extended as Premier Lloy: George Resumes Conferences for Adjustment of Labor Trouble @ispatch from ussian Soviet has adopted a ¢ been two months. * Th was not productive of an $ progress toward a], settler miners’ representa-| — tives meet in. their head | quarters to discuss Mr. Lloyd George’ | statement The prime minister is reported to have toll the miners’ delegates that to both parties for n temporary leading to a permanent e, the temporary proposals pro- adual scaling ot down ard profits for three months in the dis ‘ricts In which government assistance fs required The goyernment grant, however, will not be given until arrangements for continuing the agreement have been arrived at between the contend ing parties. UPRISING OF UTES FEARED t SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, May 28. Fear of a nuprising of Ute following the death of an I fi battle with contained in United States Ms Aquila Nebek frora George Ad former member of the Utah legisiature from San Ju.n county. The message read ‘ “One Indish was killed when County | tempted to arrest Utes for stealing cattle. Sheriff calls for help. Posse leaving for Monticello and Blanding. ‘Wires cut between Bluff and Bland. ing.” Anti-Reds Form New Government In Vladivostok —(By the Associated test press dispatches in connection with pation of that city Thursday by troops formerly under ff the late General Kappell t a new Pre-Amur govern- ment has been formed and that M Merkudoff, chairman of the non-So- cialist organization, has been nomi. nated for president ‘The convocation of a constituent as \sembly for the Pre-Amur region also } \\\\\ is announced in this advice Leaflets have been found in the streets of Vladivostok, demanding the massacre of Jews, accorfing to the advices, which add that Medvedieff former premier of the revolutionary } government in Vladivostok, has been y 28. ls of system and repre- of trains dispatchers em: on the system’s lines were to je a conference here today on 1 by the company to reduce SEE BEN Branch 112 West Mid ployed | x Es HK — from refiner: 56—Here is a bargain, Specializing in Irrigated Ranches. Patented Dry Farms, Homesteads, Re- linquishments and ‘Bus- iness Opportunities. Notary Public KHKHKHKHKHKHKHK 4 ATALALALALALALALALAL ALL ALAA EALADA Oe ree doubt > aid the! ¢, questions adopted y ALALALALALALALALTALALALAL HARVARD STADIUM, CAMBRIDGE, Mass., May 28.— The championship of the colleges of the country on track’ and field went today to the West for the first time in athletic history. University of California captured the cup ina meet d marked b; malt point ntry, K. E > win The mile run developed a remark- able performance ar-} 9° Ray of Rutgers with two-thir mic exchequer and 7 by the owners of the stand.| Tee run and f ape by two econds. by of the vania elected not to run in this event. In the winning the 100-yard dash, M. M. Kirksey of Stariford, the Olym ric r, ons that world tal adjustment. to include nonissuance new paper currency n ommercial means of credit to German debtors Attorney Keller and Sheriff Hyde at-/and equitable settlement of exchange were made in resalutions terday by therinternational industrial conference. ing among the allies on loans, reduc- tions of debts due them and exten sions of time also was urged. California's winning total when the s1 run into third place or b gov y closest competition and’ by a final margin ofa! start. Others of the group tried to s; Harvard points. cond} overhaul hitn and the tape. Mile Run—Won Georgetown; utehinson, w the championship for This. he 1 the t place ution ornia. tory. | exes Strickler, Lafayette. 5 seconds. ell | dryxson, Maxam, ; Dart-| third, ania,| fourth, H. 1, 135} 8 titute ‘ania Califor Univers: gers, | second. » AM; Bowdoin. by James J. Con-|_ 100-¥ara ed ahead at the quar acers, Mis time minutes tnd 2-5 1 his lead in the = in 4 minutes and ds in front nia defended his ssfully, to the fornia. supporters tacing behind, almost brust through, nipped ds of the irive of asted the yards in time of 49 Leyer, ‘Time, necond, C. ighting off the ey Kr | ron. University of Pennsyl ris, California G. May 28.—Recommenda-| fevt nments throughout | e steps for financial inches High Landon, required purpose: immediate p, and inches; fourth, illiams, St An understand-} Cornell, and C. G Thompson, Clothes for the Man Who Knows TAILORING DE LUXE 214 O-S Building. fayette was nearly on even terms ‘at Allen, Woodring. oft Syra- cuse, the favorite, was third by inches. It appeared unusually: fast, but ;the officnt] time showed the same 10 sec onds mark of yesterday. | The results follows; ? second, University of Pennsylvania; third, B,) F. O'Connell, Harvard; fourth, B. B Time, 440-Yard .Run—Won Stephenson tts Institute of Tech 9;| nology. distance 157 Shotput—Won by J Dartmouth, distance 45 feet 3% inches is Halsey, Princeton; third, T. Didgnan, Holy Cross Tolbert, Harvard; fifth, R.*E a. 120-Yarad Hurdles. Dartmouth University of Pennsyl- it fourth, R. O. Davt R. 8. Maxam, Penn: e. 21 Run—Won D. Brown, ennsylvania, fornia, at 6 feet 3% inches; third T. Brown, Dartmouth, height ford, Exclusive Tailoring for Men. I Sell Nothing But 100 Per Cent Pure Wool. J. S. PETTINGILL Intercollegiate Track Championship Is Captured by West for First Time In 45 Years in Meet Today | A. Leconey of La- by J. J. Connolly, L.A. Brown,| fifth, Fo C..Craw 4 minutes 17 y O.. 0. Hen- second, . R. - 5. Pennsylvant Princetot Won by G. Dan- 4% inches; arvard; third, fourth, L. H. T. D. Tootel, Woodring, Hutchinson, th, H. B. nsylvania. A. Shelburn, ourth, J. Re Jordan, Wo Stanford; fifth, by second, Allen L. BE, seconds. by RIC ond, J. L. Romig, 1. Dorr, Cal- K, MeMahon, M. Cornell, W. Harwoo ¥ Temple, Uni at 11, feet — Jump—Tie between H. P, Miller, Cal; tie between w. R. H. Lathrop, Krogness, Ha 220-Yard Hurdles—Won b; Dartmouth Falls, Stanfond; third, W. Wells secon, APTURES FIRST J, "B. Deming, Pennsylvania State:| paren, J. F. Cook, Cornell. “Time, 1 minute 551-5 seconds. } internal i = €be Casper Daily Cribune ford: fourth, H. Meyers, Rutgers; fifth, E. F. Smalley, University of Pennsy!- vania. Time, 242-5 seconds. , Half Mile—Won by E. W. - Eby,| University of Pennsylvania; second, A. B. Sprott, University of Califor- nia; third, G. Bamden, M. I. T.; fourth, Broad Jump—Won by E. O. Gour- din, Harvard, distance 23 feet 10% inches; second. C. G. Krogness. Har-) vard. 22 feet 6% inches; third, D. | Lourie, Princeton, 22 feet 4% inches; | fourth, H. P. Muller, California, 22 feet 3% inches; fifth, R. 8. Grubb, Pennsylvania State, 21 feet 9 inches. PLANE FALLS, PILOT KILLED SAN DIEGO, Cal., May 28.—Lieut. George T. Roe of Boston, Mass., navy aviator, was killed and Chief Machin-| ist's Mate James P. Dudley of Virginia | Was seriously injured when the air-| plane in which they were flying fell! 500 feet and struck on North island} today. | Ww. G. ——— 1 Schwartz, d¢puty collector ot | revenue returned the fore| rt of the week from Long Beach, | + where he has been for the past | three weeks visiting with his family, fea Maeno > Leh. Read The Tribune Classified Ads— ruplets the stork presented to his wife recently Their combined weight at birth was 20 nds. The Associated H.. Albright, |. Mr. “the old woman in it. He's staying home from work to help care for the quad- gold. DENVER, May 28. in Colorado this year bids fair to ex-| ceed all records, according to state- ments today by W. C. Basinger, pas-| sengrt traffic manager of the Union Pacific Railroad company, and Horace) superintendent of the Yellowstone national park. i] Basinger said that the book-| ings over his road were 50 per cent) iter then for the opening of the 1920 season and that reduced surnmer rates from the Pacific oast to the cast is expected to increase travel. penta db nk anno, Weight for weight platinum is worth nearly four times as much as|he was successful in securing munt ONORS IN BIG CAMBRIDGE MEET INDIAN SPY | JAPS REPLY 08 . IS HANGED ANGORA, Asia Minor, May 28.—(By Press.}—-Mustapha | Sachir, a British Indian subject who} was formerly a member of the ware | igh delegation in London, was publicly ‘as a.spy in Parliament Square! 2 oo after conviction at a trial | ciated Press.)—Japdn, @ccording to the information that lasted 18 days. He was the first [best available here, has individual of allied nationality thus condemned in Turkey in many years. —>_—_— Denver Expects Tourist Harvest Tourist travel | ization of the a Ss: ee an —_———__ YAP QUESTION ‘EX $00K 27-—1By The Asx TOKIO, May pot sent a formal communication to Washington as an answer to Secretary of State Hughes’ note on the mandate question, but will inaugurate an ox. change of memoranda in an effort to find a way to a direct settlement of the question of the Island of Yap i». tween Japan and the United States | The opinion’ is expressed that ‘Japan | wil offer Some form of interfationai- Although Japan” will. seek a pol! \\cal arrangement with America, sayy the Jiji Shimpo,’ it thinks the legal matters involved must be settled be tween America and the allies as a whole. PAVING WORK RESUMED. Larry Hill, district representative of the Warren Construction company, is in Casper preparatory to the star of the paving campaign which will t+ |carrled out this summer. Mr. Hil arrived here yesterday morning where cipal contracts for his THE WEATHER — Rain ® G wmzors ~ Will Sell Regular 25c can, This week, two tonight and probably Sunday, not much change in temperature. —— NGOM WATCH OUR WINDOWS HARDWARE SECTION. People do not realize Regular $120.00 Ranges for $90 A ALANS MERCIAL Aim RAE OS RN RSPB EER: Ranges Prices for the Month of June Only Regular $125.00 Ranges Will’ Sell for “395 GROCERY SECTION. THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS IN OUR 214-lb. J.S. B. Spinach Regular 30c. can, 25 Thi§ week__2____-__@ C SSS The Biggest Bargains Ever Offered in High Grade Ranges _ All Through the Month of June We Will Sell Round Oak Chief AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES a Never before have such splendid ranges been offered at such remarkably low prices. By means of this.un- usual offer many families may have the pleasure of using one of these ranges,/which otherwise they could not afford the expense of paying the full price and in cash. We will sell these on terms of allow a discount, from the “cut price,” for cash. how much of their happiness depends on the kitchen range. The best cannot make good with a poor stove. No household can be held together if the meals are not right. Men get cranky —children get irritable, and even good-natured mother gets sick at heart. NE It’s meals, and goed ones, too, that make this old world go ‘round. To have good meals, you must have a good Range. Round Oak Chief Ranges Will Fill the Bill They are not only well made of steel but are real beauties. ' Their massiveness and high-grade them very impressive—A Round Oak Chief will prove a life-long friend to the most exacting housewife. Regular $128.00 Ranges Grocery Department 2'4-tb. can Mount Cross Spinach, 3-Ib. can Flag Special, Regular 35c can, 30 r Phis weeks 2S 5854 3. i ‘cook in the world finish make Will Sell: for $98