Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 10, 1921, Page 8

AGE i LI Tl her sph. 1ali her rve Ri cI ea at 1d in} ak PAGE EIGHT RESCUE VESoEL COLLIDES WITH CRIPPLED SHIP, SIXTEEN PERISH Three Sinn Feiners Just Released From Prison Among Victims on Ill- Fated Craft, Report DUBLIN ,Oct. 10.—Three Irish Republicans just re- leased from prison in Perth, Scotland svere among the passengers of the Laird line steamer Rowan, which was sunk early yesterday morning off the southwest coast of Scotiand. The ves- sell collided with the American steam- er West Camak, and eent out a wire- lees appeal for aid. The Clan liner Clan Maleolm rushed to the scene and in a havy fog, struck the Rowan, which quickly sank. 18'mempers of the Rowan's crew and three passengers were last. For a time it was belfeved that many members of the American Southern Syncopated-Orchestra, a col- ored aggregation of musicians which has been touring Europe and the British Isles, were among the lost but it was determined late last night that all members of the orchestra were safe. One musician, died after being taken from the water. NATIONAL UNEMPLOYMENT PROGRAM URGED ON LOCAL CHAMBER OF COMMERGE Support for the program advanced by the National Conference of Unem- ployment looking to relief of idle work- ers was askesl of the Casper Chamber of Commerce today by Joseph H. De frees, president of the chamber of commerce of the United States and a member of the conference. Mr. Defrees especially urged that local business men get behind the Plan proposed by the conferenca for the mayors to organize local emer- gency committees in their communi- ties. He asked them to offer the mayors immediate usuistance in order that the machinery of organization shall be speeded up on a national ba- sis. Every town, said Mr. Defrees, has @ responsibility to the nation to or- ganize to meet this question imme- diately and the nation can only bring its help to bear when the cities and the states are organized so as to make their help effective. “Business,” said Mr. Defrees, “has & very great responsibility in the sit- uation. It furnishes employment. Business men in the communities should take the lead in co-operating with the mayors in creation of the emergency committees and in working out constructive community programs for relieving unemployment in their victnities. “The situation cannot be met with- out proper organization. It is pri- marily a community problem, The local business man, through his bual- ness organization and indfvidually, should make effort to meet the situa- tion in his city. “The existing unemployment pres- ents a real problem which must have immediate attention.” So far as known George Frederickson left last night PARTY LINES WIPED OUT IN CANAL TOLL Passage of Borah Measure Exempting American Coastwise Vessels Predicted When Vote Is Taken Today WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.—The senate today declared for free transsits of American coastwise vessels through the Pan- ama canal by pansing the Borah bill for tolls exemption. The vote was 47 to 37. Preceding the vote the senate rejected a substitute by Senator King, Democrat, Utah, to authorize the president to negotiate for arbitration of the tolls dispute. _ WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.—Party lines in the senate were ignored in the closing debate today on the Borah bill to grant free tolls through the Panama .canal to American coastwise vessels. A vote was set, under an agreement made several weeks ago, for 4 o’clock, with passage of the bill predicted by friends and foes. | Republicans and severé] Democrats joined in supporting the bill today while Senator Lodge of Masaachusetts. Republican floor leader, was promi nent among bipartisan opponents. Effect of enactment of the legisia- tion on the coming armament confer-) ence was discussed by Senator Lodge. He conceded that the United States the western coast fer her health and had the right, under the Hay-Paunce- friends are glad to welcome her home forte treaty, but said that right should|!" ® much improved condition. not be exercised, “when there are com-| Sah. pelling reasons against its exercise.” | Mrs. Frank Drexel of Omaha, Neti, Senator Lodge urged arbitration of|!s vialting with her parents Mr. and the tolls question, and said this nation | Mrs. ¥F, O. Goulding of this city. would have to agree to arbitration un-| be, IX 2 PERSONALS (Continued from Page 3) several months. Mrs. Wilcox left for Ger its treaty with Great Britain if; Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Stewart have that nation should request it. Sena-|left for Denver where they intend to tor Borah, Republican, Idaho, author) spend the week on business and pleas- of the bill, said he was {nclined to) ure. agree but pointed out that former/ eee British Ambassador Bryce had said) Mrs. Paul Miller and small daughter there “was nothing to arbitrate’ over|of Denver are visiting in the city with a tolls exemption to American coast-' Mrs, Lovey Hudson. wise ships. v2. A resolution offered by Senator] Mr. and Mrs. Mark Killoran have King, Democrat, Utah, as @ substitute| returned to their home in Denver after for the Borah bill, would authorize the/ Spending several days visiting with president to negotiate with Great Brit-| friends and relatives here. They were ain for submission to The Hague. An-| formerly residents of Casper. | other proposed substitute by Senator * 8 oF King would appropriate $2,000,000 for] Miss Eileen Steffens who has been payment by the government of tolls/ visiting with her cousins, the Misses on American coastwise ships. Anne and Gladys Waygood, has re- Senator Ashurst, Democrat, Arizona, | turned to her home in Lincoln, Neb. cited Democratic and Republican na- Cdk tt} tional platform pledges for free tolls] Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Smith have left and said the Democratic pledges “‘had|for Denver where they will spend the been broken." week visiting with relatives of Mrs. “Dishonor and dishonesty lie with | Smith. those who break their pledges,” he said. Miss Helen Pierce who has been Senator Sterling, Republican, South| spending the past week with friends Dakota, opposed the Borah bill, said] here has returned to her home in Bas. it would break a treaty and that na-|in. tonal honor and respect required treaty observance above party consid- eration. see Mr. and Mrs. Frank Larson left last night for Denver after spending sev- eral days here looking after business —— Interests. ey ‘ Mrs. A. H. Bunnell has left for ROAD REPORT Thermopolis where she will spend sey- eral days taking tho baths at the for Denver after spending several days here transacting business for his company in the east. CROWD STANPEDES AT GUNSHOT MANY LIES ENDANGERED, REPORT An altercation, the nature of which local authorities have y resulted in the death or seri- not been able to fathom, near] ous injury of pedestrians in t when a crowd which had gathered to hear the trouble scat- tered pell mell at the report of shots from a shotgun, from the shell after having lost its force in penetrating the building caused «light injury to some of the spectators, A discharge from the shotgun also lodged in @ passing automobile, When | disturbance they were defied to enter|the four man taken by the police are the house, One of the officers broke| being held for invostigation, It is prob & Windew and got a drop on Joo Ham jable that all but Hammend will be mond, who is sad to haye been the|given a hearing in police court this jevening. It 1s probabie that the coun- ‘When the officers entered the house| the police arrived at the scene of the man who fired the shot gun, they found that STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT. |*?!=r!um. Grant Highway—Nvehranka line to Lusk, fair, then generally good to Keeline, then fair to Orin. Yellowstone Highway — Platte county line to Orin, a little choppy, then generally good to Careyhurst and fair to Glenrock. The road is torn up between Parkerton and Glenrock on account of new con- struction.“ Travelers should take detours and drive carefully. Park- erton to Casper, generally rough. Casper to Shoshon! generally good. Miss Margaret Kelly of Pittsburg, Pa. is a house guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Sweéney. She will be here for about ten days and a number 6f social affairs have been planned in her honor. aire Mr. and Mrs. Frank England have returned from a business and pleasure trip to Denver and Cheyenne. see Dr. and Mrs. G. M. Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Buckner have Shoshont-Lander Road—Generally €be DEBATE returned overland from Denver where ver and from Glenrock to Casper were In terrible conuition. oe. Mr. and Mrs. Ira J. Wetherill have returned from Laramie and Cheyenne where they have been on business and pleasure, Mrs. Patrick Sullivan and Miss Sul. livan are spending several days in Denver on a pleasure trip. oe. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Schwartz mo- tored to Denver last week and are attending to business there, see Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Dwyer of Los Angeles, Cal., are registered at the Henning hotel while looking business tnterests bere for days. after several Mrs. Amos Kellogg of D., is in the city visitir sister Mrs. J. R. Waldschmidt and with her mother and brother, Mrs. Stern and Fred Stern: Miss Leona Brady has returned ffom a vacatior spent in Chicago, l.. and Kansas City, Mo. and has now resumed her position as private sec- retary to Jack Leary. Mr. and Mrs. lL. MeIntosh have returned to their ranch home on the Sweetwater after spending several days here visiting with friends and relatives. eee Miss Sarah Parker left last night for her hofme in Louisville, Ky., after spending about eight months in Cas- per. see Mr. and Mrs. George Southwell have returned to their home in Lander after visiting over the week-end with their friends here. CITY BRIEFS Dave Lewis has returned to the Salt Creek fields after spending the week end {n the city on business and visit- Ing with friends. eee Leon Goodrich has returned from Riverton where he spent several days on business connected with the con- struction work being done on the new Riverton high school. G. M. Vandaveer haa returned from the Salt Creek fields where he spent the week end on business for the Mid- west Refining company. eee Miss Mary Rokahr, a demonstration representative of the University ex- tension di ill give a demon- stration at the old high school build. ing at 7:45 Tuesday night for the bere. “it of persons ‘who were unable to at- tend the last demonstration here. Dressmakh and dress form work will be the subjects taken up at this time. eee A. J. Cunningham of the Casper Na- tional bank has rturned from a sho: business trip to Riverton. cee H, T. Thompson has returned to his headquarters in Denver after at- tending to business here over the week end. . good. Casper-Sheridan Road — Very rough for twelve miles north of pavement, then good to Teapot creck, thon generally rough to Salt Creek, then fair to rough to John- son county line. A AL Miss Augtista Adams and Miss Elsie Nelms are now on the force in the county treasurer's office assisting in getting the affairs ‘of the office in shape for the end of the year’s busi- ness. —— miey, county agricultura! returned here from a sev: eral day hunting and businesg trip in the Deer Creek park country, 100 Per Cent on Watch for the True Facts of the ; LYRIC THEATER COMPANY To Be Published Thursday, October 13. Your Investment e Sandbar district last night Shot of whiskey had been poured out, a crude attempt made to conceal gamb- ling paraphernalia and the four oc: cupants of the room in various stages of intoxication, Police records are incomplete but ty authorities will lodge a more ser. Corn Bread Watch for the True Facts of the LYRIC THEATER COMPANY To Be Published Thursday, October 13, 100 Per Cent on Home-made Your Investment Midwest Bide. Expert Luncheonette Service TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11 11 A. M. to 2 P. M. SPECIAL JiGG’S DINNER Vegetable Soup Corned Beef and Cabbage _ Roast Pork and Apple Sauce Mashed Potatoes Bread Pudding Salads Apple and Celery Salad Stuffed Tomatoes Home-made Apple Pie Cherry Pio — ’ CHIOKEN DINNER WEDNESDAY MIDWEST PHARMACY Opposite Postoffice SMMERCIAL COMP THE BIG BUSY STORE On the Last Lap of Our CLOSING OUT SALE Hundreds of shoppers saved many dollars Saturday. Were you one of them? If not, get busy, as the time is short. Stock up for future use. Be a money-saver. ‘LADIES DEPARTMENS ~ .- s Hundreds of items that are not mentioned in this ad are on the counters, racks and tables, all marked in plain figures. . Comforts Full size. Good cotton filling. Silkoline or challies covered. Yarn tied or row stitching. $3.49 Shoes We have made another cut on the remainder of our stock, Utz & Dunn high grade Shoes. $6.95 Per Pair Other Makes of Shoes FOR WOMEN. $5.95, $5.45, $3.98 and $1.98 Boys’ Shoes The best materials optainable. Goodyear welt soles tanned oak or treated. Brown or black. Sizes 9to 114. Per pair $2.98 " School Shoes for Boys and Girls Several styles for your selec- tion. All going, at per pair $1.98 Brassieres One special lot. Jersey silk. sizes, 98c Each Values up to $38.00> Black Cat Hose for i Children Silk lisle, black, white or Liga Regular values up to 3 Pairs for $1.00 Cotton Hose ; Black ‘or brown, the balance of our stock. 25c Per Pair Laces, Embroideries and Trimmings At Sacrifice ‘Prices This Is The Last Week Of Our 'Men’s Department ae if your size is here in a Suit or Overcoat, now is the time to buy it. Kuppenheimer and Moritz & Winter . " Suits FROM $12 to $36 This includes blue serges, wor- steds and unfinished worsteds. These Suits were regularly priced up to $80.00. If your size is here you will get the greatest Suit bar- gain you ever purchased. Kuppenheimer and Moritz & Winter — Overcoats , FROM $16 to $36 Every Overcoat in the house is included. They are standard manufactured and bear the Web- el stamp of honest merchandise. They were regularly priced up to $65.00, Buy your Overcoat now at less than wholesale price, Brighton’s Sleeping Garments For men and boys, Each ~95¢ Men’s Four Buckle “Red Rubber Over- shoes Per Pair $3.00 . One-Buckle Cloth Top Overshoes Regular value $2.75. Pet pajr $1.25 s M bin and. Scheble Hats ” “$1.75 to $5 $5.00 Hats are the highest priced we have. The regular val- ues are $3.50 to $10.00. ONLY 7 PAIRS Stacy Adams Shoes Left at, per pair $8.50 O'Donnell and Just — Wright Shoes - $4.95 - $5.95 ’ Fur Caps -American Hudson Seal to Genuine Seal Regular values $12.50 to $30.00. $6.25 to $15 ° A Few Odds and Ends in Furnishings At Practically Your Own Price . | Earthenware Jars Only-a Few Left. 15-gallon Jar____$3.30 20-gallon Jar____$4.40 25-gallon Jar____$5.35 30-gallon Jar___, $6.60 Your Last Chance to Buy Jars at These Prices, GET YOURS NOW