Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 30, 1921, Page 10

PAGE TEN NONPARTISARS TO ORGANIZE (Special to The Tribune. CHEYENNE, Wso:, Sept. | 30— M. Lax, tative of ie Nenvartinan “lenges, arrived in Cheyenne today and, it is said, will inaugurate an immediate campaign for organization of the league in Wyoming. CAPITAL MANY VOTE T0 ABANDON COMMISSION CHEYENNE, Sept. 30.—A move ment for abandonment of the com- mission form of government and re- turn to the ward aldermanic form was Yaunched here = ‘Thured: and if pushed through result in a vote being taken on Proposal at the municipal election in November. Should the proposal be submitted, and@ carry, the mayor and two com- missioners to be elected in Novem: der would serve until January, 18 and then be succeeded by a m: and 11 aldermen to be elected at the keneral election in 1923. Two Mexicans Shot to Death in Train Fight VISALIA, Cal., Sept. 30.—Two Mex- feans were shot and killed at Goshen Junction, eight miles south of here, today, after they had attacked N. T. Greene, special officer for the South- ern Pacific company, when requested to leave a freight train. Mexicans was identified at L. Duran. According to officiels here, Greene requested the men to leave the train, ying they could resume their places fter the switching operation had been Violation of China’s Sovereignty and Principle of Equity Charged in Note Transmitted to U.S. Foreign Office PEKING, Sept. 30.—-(By The Associated Press.)—Agree- ments between the United States and Japan relative to the future status of the island of Yap, as reported in press dis- patches, constitute a violation of China’s sovereignty and the principle of national equity, says an identic note transmitted to American and Japanese legations by the Chinese foreign IN WYOMING Sept. 30.— } | day. One of the |- 'movements and permission for the AMERICAN ACREEMENTS WITH JAPS ON ISLAND. OF YAP ARE CONTESTED | office. the The Chinese note maintains AmericanJapanese agreement cannot authorize Japan to lay a cable between Shanghai and the island of Yr without ‘securing the consent of } | WASHINGTO? Associated Press)—The protest filed !by China against Japanese control of the cable formerly running from the inland of Yap to Shanghal, but during | tho war diverted by the Japanese, on | \ts western end to Naba, one of the Joochoo islands where it connegts with the Japaneso system, is simply carry- ing forward a movement initiated dur ing the past edministration by Dr to Washington. ‘PROGRAM FOR (Continued from Page 1.) local leaders in the unemployment re- ef movement through the hastening of road building and similar construc- tion. Construction immediately by the federal government of buildings and other works for which sppropriations are available. Action by congress at the present session on road construction legisia- on. Enactment by congress of the pend- ing railway funding bill with expendi- tures of funds conditioned on unin- crease in employment. The full conference will receive the steering committee's recommendations at a session to be held Inte in the Declaration that the farmers of the nation, if permitted and aided, could| help in relieving unemployment is| made in # statement to the conference committee on statistics by W. L. Bur-| dick of North Dakota, representing | the American Farm Bureau federa- tion, who is a member of the confer- ence. The statement pointed out that if the buying power of the nation’s farmers were increased, manufactur-| ing and all other lines pf trade would be benefitted and as a means of in- creasing the farmer's buying power, recommendations were ‘nade as fol- lows, Reduction: of freight rates; develop- ment of deep waterways’ connecting the great lakes with the ocean; elim! nation of middlemen between the far- mer and consumer; financing of crop completed. They answered by leaping on him and the shooting followed. sa ck WARREN AND MONDELL yg. AETURN 10 WASHINGTON CHEYENNE, Wyo. Sept. 30. — United States Senator Francis E. War- ren and Congressman Frank W. Mon-| aq Thursday for Washing-} dell stopped ot ke up with western rail-| roads removal of the restriction plac-| ed by them on the 1 cent-a-mile rate granted m ers of the American 1le-| sibn traveling to the national conven- tion of ‘the organization in Kansas City. The western roads restrict hold- ers of centamile tickets to day cgaches. Eastern roads have placed n@ restriction on the holders of such} tiekets. a Russian Relief Appeal Given Up GENEVA, Sept. 80.—(By The Asso. lated Prees}—Recommendation that the assembly Of the league of nations appeal to its members for credits to Russia, will not be made by the Rus- sian relief committee, it was an- nounced here. The matter of securing funds for Russia and the organization of relief measures will be left entirely to the conference to be held in Brussels soon, and to welfare organizations. When the assembly opened this morning, Mlle. Kristine Bonnevie, of Norway, took the floor and said she had recetved full power to sign the! new white slave convention. NATION ASKE IN SILENT NOON ON A WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.—The American people were called upon by President Harding in a proclama- tion issued foday, to offer a silent two-mirrute prayer at noon on Armis- tice day, November 11, when the body of an unknown Ametican sol- dier killed in France will be laid to rest in Arlington National cemetery. The proclamation calls upon “ devout and patriotic citizens’ for two minutes, _to from "12 < neon until two minutes past “for a period of silent prayer of s tu the Glver of All Good for pause farmers to eell in a “protected"’ mar- ket if compelled to buy in a protected IL. PILOT TRAVELS 135 MILES HOUR CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. 30.—Fly- irfg with a high wind on the tail of his airplane, Pilot J. Collison of the alr mail Thursd fley from Rook Springs to Cheyenne, 237 miles, in 105 minutes, or at the rate of 135 miles an hour, The time, while very fast, id not better the record for the run, however, which ts 142, miles an hour. Sept. 30.—4By The} Wellington Koo, then Chinese minis | | IDLE COMPLETE FORM OF GOVERNMENT | MAN FOUND DEAD FROM [KNIFE WOUND DAVENPORT, Towa. Sept. 30. — Richard Henry, 44, was found in his home last night with a fe wound in his heart, The knife wos miesing and th® police declared he had been murdered. W. B. Moyer, a lodg- er in the house was arrested in con- nection with the killing. He disclaim. ed any knowledge of the slaying. Henry lived with his mother and Moyer and his wife had rooms with them. Although the police say they learn- ed Moyer and Henry had quarreled re- cently they were unable to assign a motive for murder, Live in Room With Body of Slain Friend NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—Detec- tives today were trying to trace a couple known as Mr, and Mrs. Bou- langer, who, ite{s believed, lived for unwittingly in a room ere the body of & young woman tviend—murdered—had ‘been stored. The body, packed away in news. papers, was-found last night in an unused closet. of a lodging house room the Boulangers had occupied. A cloth gag had been tried Into the woman's mouth with a white stock ing. The dato of one of the news- papers, September 21, ts belleved to fix the date of the murder. The Botlangers did not quit tne room until last Monday—four days later. Other lodgers said they thought the Boulangers hed gone to Montreal. The murdered woman was known at the lodging houre only as “Mrs. F The proprietor told the po- lice “Mr. Fay” left the house last ‘Thursday, saying “Mrs: Fay" had fallen ill and and he had removed her to a hospital. He ts being sought in connection with hef death. U.§. DESTROYER FLEET ARR Yomeward Bound Pennants 100 Feet in Length Fly From Masts of Six Bat- leships Today. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 30.—Fiy- ing bound” pennants, the first of this kind seen in San Fran- cisco bay stnce the battleship Oregon reached hére after the close of the Spanish-American war, vision 13, comprising the destroy: Greer, Elliott, Yarnell, ‘Tarbell, Up- sher and Lea hasireached San Fran- cisco after 1$ months service in Asi- atic waters. The division anchored here yester- day and will proceed soon to Puget Sound navy yard. Wash., for repairs. ‘The pennants varied in length from 30 to 120 feet, one foot being allowed for each member of the crew who has served two years In forelgn ter- POLISH-RUSS CRISIS PAST TOSCOW, Sept, 29.—(By The Asso ciated Press}—Poland’s reply to the request of the soviet government for | an “xtension of the ultimatum threa ening @ severance of diplomatic rela tions from October 1 to October 5 wi received here today. The reply is so mild that it is thought here relations will wot be severed. While Poland-has not officially granted the extension asked for for- mally announced relations will not be Lroxen off-on October 1, it ts general- y assumed in official circies in Mos- that the negotiations over ful- fliment of the Riga peace treaty will ba prolonged indefinttely, w'thout an open break. é MMk crudles during a thunderstorm because the bacteria in the milk are very susceptible to electricity. Elec: tricity invigorates them; and they work with such energy that they curdle the milk in a few minutes. Spanish Forces Defeat Moors MADRID, Sept. 30. Hostilities of a | fairly important nature began near | Melilla yesterday Dbetween ‘Spanish and Moroccan forces, said an an- nouncement by the minister of war jast night. Moorish troops who have been pre- venting the Spanish from reproviston- ing the advanced post at Tiza, south- west of Melilla have been driven from their positions “with severe losses. HEAVIER MIL PLANE 1S SENT T0 COAST CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. 30. —A new type of air mail plane,capable of carrying more chan twice as much mail as those in use on the transcon- tinental route west of Chicago, was “ferried” throug Gheyenne Thursday en route to San Francisco. Its mail capacity is 850 pounds, as compared with the 400-pourd capacity of the ships in use on this division. a ae Requiem Tolled for Bishop by Many Churches While Coyison's fast time was being mado a‘ mail shir coming westward jfrom_ Omaha and bucking the wind took 85 minutes to cover 40 miles, traveling at the rate of less than 30 miles an hour. President to Present Chair NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—President | Harding will present to the Roose- | Yelt Memorial association the desk chair which Theodore Roosevelt used jin the White House, the association }announced today. The presentation Will take place on the steps of the | White House next Wednesday. A committee headed by Laxrence F. Abbott and including Secretary Hughes, Senators Lodge and Johnson, Hlihu Root and others, has” been asked to receive the chair in behalf of the associatio: D TO JOIN PRAYER AT RMISTICE DAY | these valuable and varorous tives and of supplication for His divine mercy and for his blessings upon cur beloved country. Directions are contained in ‘the proclamation forthe half mastinz of the flags on all public buildinze. uil stations of the army, navy and ina- rime corps and on all Ameri: ui em- hassies, logations and consis throughont the world from sunri to sunset on Armistice day when i» the hope of the president th. wt 65 | it the re matin shall Join fn tone rica’s «lead of the word war NASHVILLE, Tenn., Sept. 30.—The bellY of every southern “Methodist church within the confines of the de- nomination in this and other lands will toll_a requiem for Bishop Wal- ter R. Lambuth, the church's great missionary leader, at the time of his funeral in Shanghai, if plans set on foot today by the southern Methodist board of missions can be successfully carried out. Demonstrations Against Polish Edict by Russia Riga, Sept. 30—A Moscow wireless message today reports demonstrations against the Polish ultimatum in many cities, including Petrograd. In the latter city the soviets adopted resolu- fon saying it wanted peace and there- fore must defend all frontiers, the message added. MAN'S HEEL TORN OFF BY ACCIDENTAL SHOT KEMMERER, Wyo., Sept. 30.— Herman Ikola {s in critical condition at the Miners’ hospital here from loss of blood caused by an accidental wound that tore away the heel of oze of his feet. He shot himself while carrying e shotgun inverted across his “back. RSE Hitar ec aaa U. P. SHOPS IMPROVED. Remarkab tn Geo. Prominent Wisconsin Man Says Tanlac Promptly Re- lieved Him of Bad Case of Stomach Trouble of Six Moaths’ Standing — Gains 27 Pounds) and Feels Fine as a Fiddle. It ts an unquestionable fact that Taniac is now being more widely en dorsed by well known men and women than any other medicine on the Amer ican market. One of the latest to tes- tify is George H. Nickels, well ka:own lecturer, residing at 227 Wells street, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. “Tanlac-has not only. completely re- stored my health, but I have actually gained 27 pounds in weight,” sdid Mr. Nickels in referring to \the remark- able benefits he had derived from the medicine. “For something over, six months, my stomach was very badly disorder- ed. I suffered terribly from indiges- tion and dyspepsia. At times I’ would be in great distress and I would tn- variably experience an uncomfortable bloated feeling for hours after eating. I had no appetite scarcely and the lit- tle I ate would often make me deathly sick. it would burst and I was so nervous I trembled like a leaf. When I got up in the mornings, 1 was so weak and dizzy, I couldn't trust myself to walk around and I just hurt all over. “Tanlac has brought about a won- derful change in my condition for T am now enjoying the very best of health. My appetite is splendid. « I relish my meals, Everything agreea with me perfectly. The nervousness, headaches and dizry spells are’all gone and I never have an acho or pain. I am only too glad to tell others ahout Tanlac Accomplishes H. Nickels Case My head ached until I felt like |” WILDERNESS, Va., Sept. 30.—Anoth war Wilderness campaign was iSiacted - Rich inctedes Peart i cludes the and sixth fame, at th St redoubts pre: coast expeditionary force The expeditionary force, regiments of Belleau Wood maneuvers, faced a series and were prepared to “go over top.” 7 The maneuvers today, as on yester: day, were witnessed by a little of those: who were wearers of the Union blue group ‘and Confederate grag, ft over the same ground nearly three Gcoore yars azo. President Harding expects to leave Washington early tomorrow Ly auto. mobile for Frederickburg, Va.. where he will witness the field maneuvers of the Marine corps and remain ove# night guest of the corps officers. A sham battle is to be staged Sat- urday afternoon as. part of the man- euvers and on Sunday morning the troops participating will be reviewed by the presid — Secretary Fall in New Mexico ALBURQUERQUE, N. M., Sept. 30. —A. B. Fall, secretary of the Interior, arrived here this morning on his in- spectitn tour of the west. ‘He will visit the sites of several proposed re- clamation projects In this state and then go to his home at Three Rivers, <. M.. for a brief stop before continu- ing his return trip to Washington. a Industries to Aid Germany in Paying Big Debt MUNICH, Sept. 30.—The Assoola, tion of German industry has adopted A resolution to support with all its power the government's policy of dis charging {ts reparations deht by means of industrial products. le Results GEORGE H. NICKELS. Sa ——————— the wonderful good Tantac has done; It has ‘no equal.” ‘Panlac fs sold in Casper by the Cas- per Pharmacy and by leading drug- ists everywhere.—Adv 129 West Second Get Something Just a Little Better for Less Money. half or whole, per Ib. Picnic Hams, per Ib... Lean Rib Beef Boil, per Ib. Pork Spare Ribs, per lb Small Pig Pork Loins, 10 a: And Numerous CHEYENN®, Sept. 30.—The Union Pacific Railroad compaxy is fnetall in ite shops here a plant for the} = i TWO DELIVERIES DAILY SPECIAL SALE FOR SATURDAY AT Sugar-Cured Skinned Hams, any size, Lean Shoulder Pot Roast, pe Small Pig Pork Chops, per Ib.2_.... Home Dressed Hens, per Ib.. Home Dressed Springs, per Ib. AA Phones 10-11 nd@ 12 on, per Ibo... 250 Cut Any Size. Vg | seaeege Sel esate SRNL we Other Articles. EN —— RAL RRA OEE * DIGTATIONNOT INTENDED HERE NWORLD MEET ie start of today’s | Ambassa by the enemy, YANKEES KOT r tod aby. ie knee dor Warren Outlines American Policy at Toxio Dinner Given in His Honor Last Night. TOKIO, Sept. 20.—(By The Asso) “17 the court wants a ciated Press.)—The coming Washing-| tiowai raid, “let It come ton conference, said Charies B. War. ren, the American am! cin]: Governor Alles, Howat aald, < speaking st a dinner giyen in his hon-iginning to realtze that he bas a “big: ,or by the AmericanJapanese society! ger job on his hands than he bar- PLAY GAME : night, would be a conference by| Fined for.” Pe jcommon consent among sovereign owat declared that the industrial CHICAGO, Sept. 30—New |states—a €onference upon which the! court law tiad not been enforced: and e * Fork |Unttea States was not secking to im-| would not.be enforced, pose its will. “We say that the industrial court ‘» Sanborn, “The president,” said Ambassador Iaw is one hell of a law,’ Baseball Writers’ 1) who | Warren, “is rather seeking a trank/| shouted. seid that New York was not obliged |@iscussion with a view to bringing; “I hope Jesus will strike me dead phon 2G off the game with Phila- |S>out as « concrete result, a deciara-| when I say the word senting these del » postponed today because of (tion of principles by the nations par-'men back to work,” Howat said. rain. Under the American league |ticipating which in their practical rules, Sanboru said. it is’ not com. |Plication will prevent a cles pulsory to transfer a game from one jfiicting “Interests. and © re: city to another, The Yankees are |auses for armament.” scheduled to play at home tomor- | It would scem, sald Mr. Warren, Bont. that the conference would furnish gp-| Porunity for ‘« declaration of prin-} |ciples with regard ‘to the problems of ¥ ‘. |the Pacific, insuring the development | VIENNA, Sept.- 30.—Herr Schober, of the legitimate national interests of chancellor, has made continuance of all the Pacific powers, and lead to a his government in power cdnditional ‘path of co-operation in friendly’ com-| on the immediate passage of a bill merce. permitting transfer of the Laender- ‘Damage in Late Blast Fixed at Billion Marks BERLIN, Sept. 30.—Late estimate: fix the “material damage resulting of con the @ ——> VIENNA CABINET REBELS. —_ from the recent explorion et the bank to Paris and the Anglo-Austrian |-—TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED. ADS—| Badische .. Anilintabrik company’s bank to London I Te pinnt at 1,000,000,000 mariss. SHIKANY: _ SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY Grapes basket. $400 A5e gO al $1.00 Fancy Canning Plums, $1 90 ; Gal. cans Y.|F.. Peaches, peterate ss eo... ____10e percan Fancy Apples, Lux, per Ib, per pkg. . Crab ‘Apples, TWO LBS. .... ‘4 large Rolls Toilet Paper for Hubbard Squash, _. MEATS - Gheles Boning 10e sale 15e * Perk Shoulder Roasts, per Ib. . Beef Shoulder Pot Roasts, Ibs... Shoulder Steak, per Ib... Mutton’ Chops, Fresh Eggs, per dozen . Boneless’Pork Roasts, per Ib. a Fresh Ground Hamburger, “per Ib. ....-... Fancy Breakfast Sausage, per Ib. 15¢%20c ‘POULTRY ---The Finest on the Market Nice Pat Hensyand Fancy Springers, Let Us Haye Your Order Early as Our Supply Is Limited. ; 142 East SHIKANY’S <.23%.. THE STORE ACCOMMODATING Pork Loin Roasts, per Ib. - ‘Corned Beef, per Ib. .. Phone 474 Phone 903 JUST LOOK At These Prices on Slightly Used Electric Washers Maytag Washer. Good Condition______ $25.00 Big Four Washer__ Eden, Almost New_ Western Electric _ Laundry Queen _ Eden Demonstrator_ ‘Thor. Demonstrator_ Woodrow, Fine Shape NATRONA POWER CO. Phone 69 AAA