Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 14, 1921, Page 12

PAGE TWELVE HOME BUILDING ASOOCIATION (3 GREAT SUCCESS All but Six of 77 Residents Erected in Cheyenne Sold to People by Organi- zation. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 14- Cheyenne Homé*Bullding organized by abou to relieve the ho sed of a cottages The cottages were = te $5,000 each, dep: location, on dov from $600 to $1,000 and deferred pay. ments of $50 @ month at nominal fn- terest. The purchasers each received full value for his money, the associa tion not being a profit-taking enter-| prise, but having been organized and financed to relieve an acute situation resulting from nab! of employes of the Union Pacific shops and other industries here to secure accommoda- tions for their families. The associa- tion is capitalized at 3250,000, 7 holders of its stock will receive approximately the amounts they paid for stock when the function of the organization has been completed A second enterprise organized by | local. business men to relieve the housing situation Is proving a good! investment. It js the Apartment House company, cently completed the largest apart: ment house in Wyoming at a cost of $250,000. The building contains 52 apartments of from two to four rooms each, which rent for from $50 to $100 per month per epartment. Al! apart- ments have! been occupied as rapld- ly as completed, the floors first fm- ished having been occupied while con- struction work was in progress on cther floors. An interesting feature of this enterprise, in which 35 busl- ness men are stockholders, is that it utilized the Cheyenne Railway Em- ployes Building & Loan association, & cooperative corporation, to finance ita building in part, taking out 500 shares of the building and loan asso- elation’s stock and borrowing $85,000 thereon. The shares are being paid for out of the receipts from apart-| ment rentals and at maturity will more than offset the loan. HARDING HONORS LATE SENATOR (Continued from Page 1.) the foremost lawyers of his state. Twico honored by Pennsylvania’ by election to the senate, he took, by his wise counsel, a prominent part tn the framing of our lasys and in the direc. tion of otr foreign policy. As such rendered opinions noted for their gal ability. As secretary of sta’ while guided by the principle fo deal justly with al nations, his conduct of our foreigt relations was ever ot devytion to the best in- } tain, * | killed. ‘50 BANDITS IN HEXICO HOLD MEXICO CITY, Oct, 14.—(By The Associated Press.)—Fifty armed men, under the leadership of the rebel cap- Castillo, yesterday) held up a passenger train from Vera Cruz to Mexico City near the small station of Signornet, seven miles from. Pueb- lo, robbed the passengers and escaped with considerable booty. The bandits mace their escape after forcing the passengers to walk into the village of Signoret. Shots were exchanged and three persons were Whether these were bandite or passengers was not stated in the ; | first news of the holdup which reach Mexico City today. “abe Y ar cemit OPE RAIL SITUATION lo HELD ACUTE} (Continued from Puge 1.) tions with the unions for the rostora- tion of piecework, barred by rule one of the shopcrafts’ national agreement entered into under the late rafiroad administration. The board today handed down a supplemental decision amending 17 more rules of the shoporafts agree. ment. All these rules dealt with mi .}nor and technical shop practicts. As Amended, the rule No. 1 read: “Eight hours shall constitute a day's work. All employes coming under the provisions of this agreement except as otherwise provided in this schedule of rules or as may hereafter be legal ly established between the carrier and the employes, shall be paid on the hourly basis. “This rule is intended to remove the inhibition against plecework contain ed in rule No. 1 of the shopcrafts na tional agreement and to permit the question to be taken up for negotia ton on any indlyidual railroad in the manner prescribed by the transporta tlon act.” TRANSPORTATION -ACT AMENDMENT OFFERED. WASHINGTON, Oct. 14-—An amendment to the transportation act which would permit railroads on thelr own initiative to cut freight rates on foodstuffs, coal and building materials, without waiting for au- thority by the interstate commerce commission, was proposed in a bill in troduced today by Representative Jofferis, Republican, Nebraska. In a statement explaining the meas. ure, Mr, Jefferis declared such a law would enable the roads to move farm and otber products, which » shippers would not offer because of high rates, and get them to market before they perished by the wayside. 12,000 HEAD OF DOrUNES- | Naylor of Central City, Neb., left Chey enno iast night for Douglas, where h has contracted to purchase 1? of Jambs and expects to the purchase of at least 10, ‘TWO SETS OF (Continued from Page 1) striking miners in the Pittsburg re gion. Kans, PITTSBU: Oct. John L. Lewis, international of the United Mine der to all miners to return te work. miners coulé protect thelr expulsion from the union oo TROTZKY CHANGES NAME. SSAIC, N. J., Oct. 14. — The Troteky is a handicap no Ameri- jould be compelled to labor un- der, County Judge Watson said today. He permitted Troteky to change his name to Benjamin Travers. Red Cross Milk, 2 ca 5-Ib. pail Lard______ 2-lb. pail Lard______ White House Coffee, ‘Classic Soap, 10 bars. 650 South Lincoln uppassencen’ UNION OFFICERS uM George 1,.Peck,\named yesterday by presi- the Kansas miners district, thereby deposing Alexander Howat, who is in Jail for violation of the Kansas indus- trial court law, today sent out an or- ‘The notice contained = wanting that union membership by returning to work at . Which was taken to mean that remaining on strike may face SATURDAY SPECIALS Red Cross Milk, per case___________ $5.55 Toilet Paper, 3 rolls______- No. 2) can Peaches in Heavy Syrup___30c, Large 5-lb. can Log Cabin Syrup_____ $1.00 * Medium 3-Ib. can Log Cabin Syrup____55e Large Oranges, per dozen____________ 50c LINCOLN STREET GROCERY W. H. O’KEEFE Che Casper Daily Cridune KIWANIANS NAME NEXT |Uzemployed in THURSDAY LADIES? DAY, | Chile Stage Big a Gai. ae. BIG DINNER PLANNED) Demonstrations i John. Griffinater SANTIAGO, Chile, Oct. 14—<(By ‘The Associated Press)—Demonatra- Next Thursday was ‘designated as|tion by this city’s unemployed were} was In a juvenile role. indies’ Gay to be featur-1 by @ clubl staged in the streets facing the con-| Confederate army for ® short tim: dinner and entertainment in gressional buflding yesterday, in|a drummer boy, after. which hi evening by ¢ which hundreds of jobless participat-|turned to the stage. He played with noon luncheon yesterday. ed. The disorder broke out when sev-| stock companies during most of hw Every Customer of ure le 0 Setiehed Customer. There Are Many Reasons. Here Are Two: . CHOICE QUALITY—LOW PRICE Veal and Jamb are in season and are extra fine. Sree) is coming in fine ice two-year-old They are choice, young and tender and are Strictly fresh when they leave our shop. The report of Kiwanian Calhoun @8|eral senators atternpted to address the career. chairman of the club's committee in| demonstrators, who threw stones. and service men's clean-up campaign fea-Ihad to intervene disperse the) Next Batter Up! tured yesterday's meeting. One hi * by firing several shots into the charge of ald given in the disabled] other missles, so that mounted police dred and sixty-eight claims were hai Bla k Beau A A niimber of the unemployed as well Cc. dies here oe % eed arte in the BEEF PORK. state, according to the report. ike potosentnnecs Tateredl So eer eierecn ne Dr, Gok | ‘The unemployed recently patitioneal COMING SOON Choice T-Bone .....-38¢ | Pork Loins ........_27 he Smith and the reading of a coramunt- | Dissident Aloseandrl to expedite pend- Short Cuts or Club Pork Shoulder, whole or cation from Internation Bone vuts or Clu! half 18Y4c ters designating the Steak if sponsor other clubs in Wy: publicity committee also pointed consisting of Wm. Jardine, ee Round Steak __....__30e Shoulder x Choice Spare Ribs. 124%4c Hocks ~.__ 124%c J. E. Hanway and Frank Hamburger, fresh ground | Pork Steak. 22i~e At the next meeting t ur a & twice a day... 20¢ | Pork Chops_30c and 32c of William Cobb will be given by Car- Choice Pot Roast__20¢ | Pork Sausage, made ney Peterson. Gare See. Soules twice every day___20c ares | é poate A7T%~e | 5; ae Brisket Boil 12i¢e | Chunk Becon aire Pris . Bish Bente pes Goat. Grade Sliced Oled ...__..: é short Rib of Beef azige oe mae ec VEAL TALS Breast of Veal__“_.15¢ Sugar Cured Calie Shoulder Boil eae Hams, per Ib......... 19¢ | Shoulder Roast ......... spear Supre Lamb e Ham, Veal Steak ~.. aha red upreme Ham, pag hy ar PURE LARD WSS Na ae Sr 25¢ 22 SE BB c $1.65 50 Ibs. __...__..,..$7.90 lome Dressed Poultry Choice Springs, Fat Hens Just Phone In Your Order and We Will Have It Ready When You Call” ~ PHONE 1288 WE BUY THE BEST—DO You: Are You Particular About Your Meat—Then Trade at GRIFFIN’S. se Han, Ib. ua Oe Armour’s Star Ham, Ib. ........._32%e Leg of Lamb, extra fine, TOMORROW ONLY SWANSON SISTERS MILLINERY AND ART NEEDLEWORK 113 E, First Opposite Masonic: Temple liced to Fry, mb. 35e Pers. soo sen 40c DIVIDENDS ON Marine Oil Company November 1, 1921 Ask ‘TAYLOR & CLAY (Inc.) d Phone 203 Phone 676-J al head. Eefors coming to Cheyenne he purchased 14,000 lambs at Moorcrof! -]and Gillette. -| shipped to Central City ted patriotism, I do t the national fer if staff on the exe- United States on and that on all legations and consul. tes in foreign flag shall be will be fed for market. Next Batter Up! Black Beauty see’ G SOON American Beauty Chafing Dish $14.50. For Tomorrow Only $12.00 It Fries It Boils It Toasts It Broils Natrona Power Co. Phone ' 69 = |= ip S | MEN’S Special $27.50 per suit. in and look them over. hand-tailored and made from $50.00 up. CLOTHING Just recevied a shipment of Men's Suits 4 of Pants, which we are offering to the public at $25.00 and Surely this low price will appeal to you, so come Wool Suits, made by the Western Wool Growers Association, which we are selling at $37.50 for the ready-made suits and from $40.00 to $50.00 per suit made to your measure. but not least, the celebrated Hirsch-Wickwire Suits that are all There are no better suits made, Block: Phone 440 GARBUTT, WEIDNER & SWEENEX 415 Oil Exchange Bidg. Phone 1162. AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING ‘Thirteenth DEPARTMENT GEORGE W_ FERGUSON Townsend PEone 1963. OSTEOPATHS DR. CAROLINE ©, DAVIS. ‘Announcement BOILER WORKS Casper Boller and Tank Works Au ‘Hinds “ot Repair Work—Old BAGGAGE and TRANSFER SEE BEN TRANSFER Basears,, Heavy” Hauling iso) Plane ' BERTON Mee Pera Vegetables. agent and with an extra pair We will also show you our All-Virgin And last aR MSENED, Gane “a Norau Rimball Be 2) AE ROAAN SS. 2° EVAH M. HOUSER HEENCALL 210 East Fifth Phone 15283 > ae CLEANERS and PRESSERS — HATS AND CAPS FOR MEN AND BOYS mete Sn We can please any man or boy in Casper with a Hat or Cap as our stock is Ch % » Remodeling complete now and prices are right. See us when you want a new Hat or Cap. Center, Filth and Railroad. Phone 5¢ SPECIAL SALE OF BOYS’ PANTS Prices cut in half on_all of last year’s stock. It will pay you to buy two or three pairs at prices offered. ' in the latest up-to-date models. Priced 2s 1, Waal oe “remodeled, Phone 61. TAXIDERMISTS Bale cameae ta os repairing. Furs Trunks, Suit Cases and Traveling Bags We have the largest stock o fTrunks, Suit Cases and Traveling Bags in Casper and “ere selling them at greatly reduced prices. Call and see for yourself. . GENERAL TEAMING Sand and gravel delivered any part of city $1.50 to $225 per yara, L. . Blanchard. Phone 447.° Office, Cen. "Olttce, 142 we cil ge “eat Ice, Fi Ftest ‘Secena Mt Phones: Office 20, Res. 1682! Se uwtm mt v oun: OQ004 4118p <1 >," aArRPatHo <|d”im = yyw a@ehwr t a oa