Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 24, 1921, Page 10

‘THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1971 PAGE TEN be Casper Daily Eribune REFERENDUM ON LIUTINGNEIE i FRISCO ENGINEERS TO ACCEPT ge==mnnmmimammi websrck proraens AR REJECTED PHEBLOSIFEENS IN) NATIONAL AGREEMENT, REPORT : BY LABOR MEET _WLISUSSIEDHERE secs nog meme ete een Resolution Calling for Amendment t0 ‘erase reccived tere thie more = Mis etuanaie “tee” option | ie (Bir eee sapere, sncinesrs Take Power of Declaring Strife Away | mice uaz Minas Mi W- | [Sscoerdaace with tee ering | tetsteaeel iy Ses & y | RErcll mde arrangements Yor the agreement reached between the en- iy tee mes oune Pe Psairyoer A poe 8 From Congress Defeated use of the Basement rooms } new bs and | the second break in the ranks of cast ae DENVER, June 23.—The convention of the American, kinds can be iene te for Psd cs | cept the new agreement until yes- Federation of Labor today voted down a proposal calling for relief. = = MARSHAL, 10 ORR ae terday. The first camo with the an amendment to the constitution of the United States taking | ae Message from rt 1 acceptance ps the new Brae Big by the power of declaring war from congress and placing it in jies work of the Hanlehts of Ba sae sce er om pemewg eone is Seed. SE SLE OF (IQR OS oy MOST IMUNS TO. TAKE The declaration which went to a roll call after a stormy! Knights of Columbus relief work lso provided that “all those here is badly In need of used cloth- of the declaration of ing and shots also bedding. Re- (Special to The Tribune) soy Fae dae September Morn ny of “Gamage not exaggerated. | CHEYENNE, June 23: cited | PART IN (0 peer ears, Soe {sei Marshal Daniel F. Hudson of| the declara "Cheyenne Pare ATH eee iGr AFSOSTER Freeman oem ek against two alleged, while they were is deing ‘oie as agencies in violation of | CHEYENNE, Ju ne 23.—" See: the Volstead act. He has given no-| tice that as United States marshal he | ytal of 6,993 votes, cast] ber Morn” effects must will sell these machines to the high: | Crow Thalan Seieegation,Anilli-De’'at ay clerks. The car-| 40. jest bidder at Cheyenne July 2 | Hardin and Crow agen ay clerks. |The car | beach. Following complaints by Special to The Tribune. "Sut. that stalement ie, merely ani oClanres cunten nett measiomenine ; eth the majority o| BUmerous masculine forms entire- | CHEYENNE, June 23.—Robert El-|ficial fiction. The machines will be = i penaik rth tne atone, op-| 1¥ Unadorned at the beach, the city |lis. air mail pilot recently assigned to'sold in all probability, and by the] Sen bosen ee fe ee a posed the proposal commissioners have instructed the (this division of the service, had a’ United States marshal for Wyoming, | started overland from the agency am police to arrest any person, male |Rarrow escape from death in attempt-/but not by Hudson. The marshal of- tare ampedan Prior creek. (Special to The Tribune.) BILLINGS, Mont., June 23.—Prac j tically the entire popuatiom of the Workers and } Association of Mach the war referendum,| Cheyenne's batliing resort, serena The railway car men split their Mant poise | or female, adult or juvenile, who |ing to land on the Omaha field after a! ficiating will be Hugh L. Patton of| proces, for the referendum afd) goss in swimming at the ‘beach |flight with mail from Cheyenne. His Casper. who on July 1 will succeed A. tribal Council also will be held had wea Painters sls? J; | Without conventional bathing ral- airplane's engine went “dead” while| Hudson and undertake to finish any on the day proceeding and the day — vider ¢ propos ment he was circling the field and he uncompleted business left. by —the| following the exercises. It is under- stood the matter of oil leases, which . agninste ee crashed,” his ship running into a) present marshal. Organizations approving the refer CALLED AWAY AY BY DEATH. ditch and turnin; Moémbders of the tribe have bee . ‘gover. Ellis emerged One o! © automobiles to be sold adie ce endum also included the blacksmiths frase raat aol, ersefi ' ; ¥ i . 2 ; ithout alis an E tourk sidering: for.several months wil again federal employes, postal clerks, ladies'| Dr. 11. A. Reichenbach left Wednes- = rite a as curing car owned 7 Hoe beousht UP, They Are Stein-Bloch and Hickey -Freeman’s Finest Seat wrockaras saunary workers, |\Gay fae Geka, snare Het tated here Charies Snyder and George Da s Ka worke: =, y for Omaha, where he was called A report of the accident was re- v! which was seized at Cheyenne,| Crop prospects un the Crow reserva- Vithographers, rural | letter carriers, | by the death of his mother, Mrs. A. ceived by A. B. Dunphy; superintend. and the other a Buick roadster owned| tion are:-pood this year, and the In- Models d Ss it for Eve bod: Get rf Yne. meat cutters and butcher workmen|K. Reichenbach. Dr. Reichenbach ex-/ent of the Omaha-Salt Lake division of by Charles. Dittmar, which was|dians have a fairly large crop under an es ry’ 'y- ’ and scores of state federation and lo-|pects to return Sundi ‘the air mail, here Tuesday night seized eridas ‘ ‘ cal bodies i In support of the war referendum, ; They Are Too Good to Miss. S. H. Gardner of Cleburne, Texas, au HANH | ITANIUM i | { Hil PATH 1 1 = thor of the resolution, declared that 80 per cent of the people opposed the entry of the United States into the war. “Wars are class movements,” he said. “We are the ones who must suffer.” Vice President James Duncan of : . Quincy, Mass. said the proposal was You will find what you - “not only a dream, but amounts to a want-when you want it ‘ nightmare He askéd what would o . fi Te done if the country was attacked Stein-Bloch and Hickey-Freeman Suits in All Colors Roy Burt, of the laundry workers, and the Best of Models $35 and Up oa . FLORSHEIM OXFORDS said the idea might be impracticable, but “at the same time there is merit in the resolution.” Tass about the boys who go to slaughter?” he asked. “Have they not the right to say whether they shall go to war or stay at home in peace: ful pursuits?” Opposing the war referendum, John Frey, of Cincinnati, said that as long as there were “highwaymen and foot- pads among the ations of the world we must be prepared to meet war without waiting for a referendum.” H. W. Fox of the Wyoming Staté Federation of Labor, declaréd the ref. erendum “the first step for interna, tional peace and disarmament.” The government was condemned for Webel’s SPORT SKIRTS These are’ beau- tiful Skirts made of Baronet Sat- LADIES’ SHOES ins, in tose and A few of the most desired styles such as . Pekin blue. We Grey or brown suede, strap, Black satin, full Louis heel, | have only a lim- full Louis heel, attractively “ 4 priced at strap effect, all sizes offered at ited number and $10.00 the Pair — $8.50 the Pair are offering them its treatment of world war veterans by D. C. Smart of Chicago, of the railroad telegraphers, a war veteran who said he would never volunteer again unless the country whould be attacked. He demanded a “voice in declaring war as a principle of democratic government.” The defeated proposal urged the referendum, declaring that “it would better safeguard the people and their interests,” and protect them from rep- resentatives elected to office who are “more loyal to the financial and com- mercia! interests of big business tha: to the welfare of their constituents. se * JUDGE REPORTED CHOSEN. WASHINGTON, June 23.—Presi- dent Harding was understood today to have virtually decided to appoint Marion! Devries presiding judge of the United States court of customs ap. peals. Judge Devries, a Caliornian, now is one of the associate judges of the court. —- Subecribe for The Tribune. Florsheim shoes at $10.00, means Quality, = = P = Big Surprise to Many in Casper at the special Style ‘and "Wear: at_a Many people in Casper will on Black kid, Cuban heel, strap, Brown or black kid, military 2 f a mi price. ea pair paecisetcths: SOIC aeea ae suede insert at heel oxfords, full run-of-sizes at | PHCe © : 2 Saye hazel, etc, as mixed with Lav - - eye wash 4 One case of red, . 5 : J voter" case fee chin es $1 0.00 the Pair $5 65 and $8. 75 ic $7.50 a We Are Exclusive Agents For =e See Let us Shoe you GE | Edwin Clapp and Johnson & Murphy Shoes FREE.—Casper Pharmacy.—Adv. =\2 The Fi ng SEE BE Adi = = HENS SECTION = e Finest Made for Men H E: DE H ’ ; ’ #2 : i : eo MEN'S PURE MEN'S =F EAGLE SHIRTS K U2 West Midwest Ave. 7 x ; > E } . fun MERCERIZED SILK KHAKI ae are the fullest cut shirts in America. White RELINQUISHMENTS = oxio collar attach: ] 3 happmed ein cabin 5 SHIRTS HOSE. PANT; i) = shirt for hot wenthce= oe: ae ty). Gener. tas tocimye: 1) 3 of excellent quality We justify the self Moderate in price but Z K K f praise when we tell you excellently made of fine K K On rer that our present spring | quality heavy weight kha~- 2) H HE Made coat style with stock of silk hosiery is the ki. Cuff bottom style.” = Ee @ H §/— French cuffs and_ pearl finest we have ever pre- Two side, one watch and = 1 .E mee oe st = buttons. Very neat in both sented. Made of the fin- | two-hip pockets. Belt loops 3 Eagle Shirts as Low as $2.00 2 “ See Oe design and pattern of fab- est pure thread silk, rein- and suspender buttons. = H field. at [B= TiC. The assortments are forced soles, heels and Double sewed and strain = = | K so many K = very desirable twin color toes, full fashioned, all points are all bar tacked to = N ] aes , hae combinations in all the ae in plain and mottled prevent ripping. = te me Boe ces RE signi ee Priced at = : Opposite Henning Hotel H Ranches, Patented” Dry H = , . = x taaeere Ei $3.00Each $ 1.00 the Pair | $3.00 the Pair CASPER’S FINEST STORE FOR MEN | k Notary. Pubic 2 Good Men’s Wear — Nothi Z HKHKHKHKHRAKHKHEKH Esl AGUA A sag Blee : F |