Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 25, 1921, Page 6

FIRST OF AR is \Conflict in Arrangements With Ceremo- nial for Unknown Hero Leads toChange and we are not repising. “We uncee| 2 Plans for Convening Conference stand board ‘will reimburse them for} time lost, railroad fire and Pee | NDIDATES FOR | MAYOR ADDRESS Ho AND | CASPER LEGION IARI DISPUTE r (Continued trom Page 1) 5 Dr. W. G. Burnett of the Burnett Optical company has left on a busi- ness trip to Kaycee and to,Salt Creek. =. M. J. Foley is spending the week in Denver and at the Clifford-Foley Tanch at Huse, Colo. . also advised you are calling in chair- men of all short lines and electric saws or what. purpose we do not know @\ these men are not ‘involved im the present controversy. ‘They are jasking ‘or instructions what to do Service Men Seek Information on Past, Present and Future Conditions Here; Other Matters Are Discussed a H. Merrill who has been spend. ing a few days in the city attending to business forthe Duthie Oil com- pany has teturned to the Salt Creek fields. W. A. Kemmerling of this city, who has been attending business in Den- ver hag lett there for Galesburg, Tl. where he was called by illness tn. his family, “Mr. Kemmerling was for- merly ‘with the Van Sant Motor com- pany and is one ef i.e leading capit- alists of the city. v. G. M. Vandeveer of the Midwest Re- fining company offices in the Midwest WASHINGTON, Oct. _,25-—Postponement of the Opening meeting of the international conference on armament and Far| pond, Eastern affairs until the morning of November 12, was inti-|satt Creek pow ol xr tec lend = mated as probable by high officials today. terests. ~ . r har ~ fe Conflict between the program as originally drafted for the Se Sinn cethitnad’”-triea Blair, Neb., his former home where All three candidates for mayor of Casper appeared atthe cnicaco, oct. 25 —(By The Asgo- regular bi-monthly meeting of the American Legion last night |ciatea Press—The labor botr! in ‘a to set before the legionnaires their views upon the issues in-|*t*tement late today announced ‘hat volved in the present municipal campaign. The clubrooms Of | cenantioas epee ie amine ae the legion were filled with ex-service men who were anxious ay es —e . ‘ A before any petitions from the gillroads to become informed upon the political situation in order that!for furher cuts in the pay of train George Brimmer, an attorney of Rawlins, is in the city calling on lo- cal “attorneys and looking after legal matters, Daa t conference and that for the ceremonies incident to Armistice day burial of America’s unknown sil- ——— he was called by the illness and death SENATOR RECOVERS. on election day they might be able|*ervice men (big four ‘brotherhoodn),| dier, was given am the reason for the < ASHING’ rs Séna to exercise their franchise with the|*witchmen or railway telegraplers| probable postponemen was to | those. wig wantes : 3 Se Apes . tyler aas ps ep > one oe test possible intelligence. All| vould be considered. Théce orga It had Veen assumed by officiaia|/¢?formance and:reliability wih enval| _ Phipps of Colorado, returned to his candidates were enthusiast ic re the ones which nave hat Secretary~Hughes would presido| <<! CPeraitg economy at a moverate| =" S- Hargraves who has been| seat in the senato today after an ill- J ceived and the men prese: x 4 . nd call together the initial meyting| °°" ,.1" that direction. it pioncered a spending several days here © looking! ness of several weeks. ry : TO SHOOT SELF (Centinued from Page 1.) take care of thelr children, who wer left behind. Former Premier Friedrich and Gus- tay Graetz, former foreign minister, have been arrested here. Herr Bakovsky ts generally con ered to have been the main figure in staging Charles’ attempted return. The majority of the population has shown great apathy toward the pros- pect of Charles’ rn. Budapest has been surprising’ nquil throughout the incident 7 "The Assoct- y for the ex-Emperor treatment of Charles of Austria-Hungary has been decided only as to one point—that he must be put in a position where he future will be absolutely unable again to disturb the tranquility of Europe, it was declared in French official circles toda: ‘The Council\of Ambassadors, which will be charged with the question of dealing with the ex-ruler, will proba- bly at its next meeting take up the problem of providing him with a home where his security and the tranquility of Europe, so far as any menace to it from him, is concerned, will be equally assured. One solution suggested here is that he be kept in a fortress until the polit ica) sittiation in Europe has been stab- lized so that the danger of further at- tempts at # restoration will be mini- mized. BERLIN, Oct. 25.—A dispatch to the Vossische Zeitung from | Vienna says the flight of former Emperor Charles into Hungary was his first trip in an airplane. The plane, 4 German machine, was purchased from 2 Hollander. It had a capacity of six passengers and was capable of figing 170 kilometers’ (nearly 106 miles) an hour. Former Empress Zita flew with her husband, who left her immediately When the landing was made. Zita de- clared she desired to reascend the throne with Charles. i LONDON, Oct..25—(By The Associ- ated Press).—Former Emperor Charles attempt to regain the Magyar throne smay result in his internment either on Ascension island or on one of the Can- ary islands, according to. diplomatic circles here today, where {t was stated that these possibilites might be con- sidered by the allied supreme council ‘The general belie? was expressed that he Would be removed to a “isafe place” outside of Europe. B-STORY HOTEL lo PROJECTED (Continueé from Page 1.) bonds, for which they have a market for 60 per cent. To insure the suc cess of the affair the remainder of the bonds would have to be subscribed in this locality So elaborate would be the institu tion that it is believed that the fur nishings would cost, between $80,000 and $125,000. Under either plan, ac cording to the sentiment expressed bs the building committee Casper would he provided with one of the most up- to-date hotels in the western country The general plan would be to conform vith the latest hote) plans also pro Geidins a vail room, places of public Wmssembly and other facilities that have been given little thought in the hotels of the state. With both of the propositions under gdvisement, and with either a possibil ity. the committee which has the prop. @sition under advisement is expected % pecertain the possibilities of the of- fer and make their report soon. v ral properties here are under c 1 ion as\a prospecttye hotel site but which of the sites is iavored is kept atrictly under cove- OOSEVELT RALLY PLANNED BY SCOUTS FOR THURSDAY EVENING The several troops of the Casper Scout council are making prepara- tions to afford a splendid entertain- ment to their grown-up guests and to each other at the Roosevelt rally to be held Thursday evening in the gymnasium of the old high school building. In addition to the Scout- ing stunts on the program, games and athietic contests are arranged fo take place between individual Seevis. E. Richard Shipp, a member of the council and troop —committes- man ef Troop 1, has consented to give the Scouts and their guesis a advantage of the oppo: y to ask questions of the candidates as to heir respective opinions on polit es and their respective intenti s to policy in Robert’ Veitch and W. A more spoke only briefly as to the mo- tives which inspired their candidac: |and referred to their past records .as | citizens of Casper to bespeak their fitness for the office. J. J. tin, mayor candidate on the Citizens et, went more extensively into the is sues involved in the campaign and | made a strong case for his ticket. Be |cause Mr. Giblin has been a member lof the city council during the present | administration, vantage of the opportunity to ask many pointed questions relating to j!aw enforcement and the making of | Casper a cleaner and better city in j which to live. ‘After the adjournment of the for. mal meeting the guests were invited to remain and carry en further con versation with the legionnaires in in formal. groups and the discassions continued until midnight. Following several announcements relative to the national convention of the legion to be held in Kansas City October 31 to November 2, a meeting Was announced to be held in the club rooms Wednesday evening of ’ this ‘week of all men of the local post who expect to make the trip to Kansas City. Identification certificates en- titling the bearers to the one cent per tion and a total of 38 members of the local post had signified their intention of attending the convention. The special rate via the Northwest- ern makes the round trip with Pull- man accommodation come to the’ fig- ure of $42.76. The ‘Northwestern takes the delegates and visitors by way of Omaha where there is @ six- hour layover. The rate on the Burlington via Lin- coln with Pullman will cost the dele- fates and visitors $35.04. Announcement has been made by national headquarters that the threat- ened railroad strike will in no way affect the I¢gion program. \ Delegates and visitors are urged to carry out their plans to be among those pres- ent and to trust to the fortunes of war to get back to their respective homes’in case the strike is calied. The headquarters of the Wyoming delegation will be at the Sayoy hotel. Judge E. C. Raymond of Newcastle, has been designated as the leader of the Wyoming delegates. ‘The hotsing committee of the con- vention has made late announcement that some of the finest residence in Kansas City have been placed at the disposal of the committee for the bil- leting of legionnaires and thelr fam- ilies attending the convention. rates in these homes will be very rea-| sonable and the people, placed in them will receive individual and persenal entertainment from the owners, No individual reseryation of billets for the convention have been made since October 22, and those who at- tend without making previous reser- vations are asked to report at con- vention headquarters at 1211 Balti more avenue for assignment to quar- ters. | Since yesterday, noon 381 {dentin- cation certificates, eutitling. the hold- ers to the reduced fare have been sent | out from state headquarters upon re- |auest from 24 posts of the depart. ment, and tbe indications are that Wyoming will have in all about 400 representatives at the dig gathering. Showing its appreciation of the faithful and efficient services of Mar- tin Larsen, manager of the Legion jclub, the post last night took up a} | hat collection to send Larsen to the convention as the guest of the post. committes in charge of the Armistice ball reported to the post the progress of the preparations for the | funetion and explained to those pres-! ent that ex-service men could have in-| vitations sent to persons whom they desired to have present by giving the! names and addresses of the proposed guests to a member of the invitation committee or by leaving them at she post headquarters. UNITY CLUB TO MEET. | A meeting of the Unity Study club be held in the study room, 1 Midwest building, 30 o’clock this} evening. Th meeting will be inj} charge of ina. Cristal. The| subjects w. ur and Diving} Healing Service.” The public is cor- dially invited to the services. [sees talk on the life of Theodore Roosevelt, in honor of whose birth- day anniversary the rally is being held. E-Gov. B. B. Brooks will give the Scouts an informal talk upon the eighth Scout law, “A Scout Is Cheerful.” The commissions of several troop leaders recently received from national headquarters will be formally presented by the court of | honor. j R. T. Kemp, president of the council, is expected to be on hand | to give the visitors welcome on be- half of the Scouts. his auditors took ad-! mile rate were on hand for discribu-; The | ing such ‘authorization. NNATI, Oct. rom the 25.—Notice was national headquarters Brotherhood of | way and Sicamship Clerk: ight Handlers, Express and 8t, tion Employes, numbering more than 0,000 members, that the organiza- tion is not it posed railway strike, and members are ordered not to obey the order to cease work. GENERAL CHAIRMEN ORDERED TO ATTEND. CHICAGO, Oct. 2i—(By The Assoc- ited Press).Judge R. Mf. Barton, chairman of the United States railroad jlabor board today telegraphed the jheads of the four brotherhoods and |the switchmen’s union reiterating |previous announcements that all gen- jeral chairmen are expected to attend |the hearing starting here tomorrow. | | Carter, president of the | |. Wane: |Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen |and Enginemen, telegraphed the board this morning, saying: “My understanding {s either party can be represented by counsel sand that all railroad executives will not be |Present in person. Please wire me if my understanding {s not correct.” Mr. Barton's «general message fol- lowed. LABOR BOARD GOES INTO SESSION. CHICAGO, Oct. 25.—(By The Asso- clated Press}—The United States rail- | road Jabor board went into executive session this afternoon to consider the situation arising in the misunder- standing on the part of some of the big four brotherhood leaders as to the meaning of the board's order summon- ing 1,400 generai chairmen-of the union to attend the hearing here to- morrow. The United States railroad labor board this afternoon asked the Asso- ciation of Railway Executives to send & committee to meet) with the board at 3 o'clock, No announcement ‘was made of the subjects to be discussed. Se FINAL DETAILS OF U.3. PROGRAM Continued from Page 1.) from ‘the service and those withhold. Both Presi- dents Warren 8. Stone of the engl- neers, and L. B. Sheppard of the con- ductors, have openly stated they do not consider there is an “open break." Mr, Stone flatly asserted there is none, = vi J. J. Bernet, president of the Nickel Plate railroad, has informed the lo- cal chamber.of commerce emergency food and fuel committee that his com- Pany expects to maintain service if the strike takes place. RAIL EXECUTIVES DISCUSS PROGRAM. CHICAGO, Oct. 25.—Raiiway execu- tives met here today and leaders of the big five brotherhoods in Cleveland were in final conferences before their joint appearance ‘before the railroad labor board tomorrow in the Coliseum which the board hopes will vad to a peaceful settlement of the strike’ call- ed for next Sunday. The board's pro- gram for the conference still was un- settled today. No plans of settlement will be prefented by the board, it was understood, but must come either from the brotherhoods or the, execu- tives. : soc iis Og NOTICE. the Christian Ladies of church will hold bake sale Saturday, October 22 at Pomona Fruit Murket. 2 South Wolcott. 16-21-1t | 2 ° eS 2 3 eS Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the sub- stitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and Pratt do the work. People afilicted with bad breath find eee relief through Dr, Edwards’Olive ‘ablets. The pleasant, sugar-coati tablets are taken for bad breath by who know them. Dr, Edwards’ Olive Tablets act gen- tly but firmly on the bowels and liver, Saree te blood. at tl; ifyi clearing 1] gently purifying the entire system. They do that which does without any of nasty, sickening, Spang. fata cessey chara peabla teen, Siping. orany . fects, Dr. M. ‘Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of prac- tice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint, with the attendant } breath. Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable } dangerous the All | Compound mixed. with olive oil; you will know them ‘by their olive color, | Take one or two every night for a week | and note the effect. loc and 30c. | jof the conference en Armistice | day. | sympathy with the pro-| new field and gained great popularit;. More than’50,000 are now in service. *besex established its. percormy Liilies through many notable official | ests. It earned for itself a wigg repu- through the characte? of its ormanc! he new prices enlarée :he field of its eppeal and {t is through that that the company régards with oonfitence iis ability to continue | the present triee—volume atone making {t posri In thevevent the first meeting is \\eld on the tnorning of November 12; am it appeared probable tod: nter- ence would be addressed by Presidént Harding immediately upon convening. |t?!!®' The Amerftan delegation. has’ not}™ et considered the question of reduc. in the land military establisitment. The position of some officials was in. dicated today as being that nothing on the subject g? land forces had been found to make consideration of that question immediately, necesnary and that the American ‘strength was now reduced to a mi jum. Informal suggestions that the arma- ments conference would consider the question of international exchaage and other phases of finance met with flat denial. ‘The fact that none of the nations invited to the armaments con- ference has sent financial leaders to the Washington conference was con. strued @z-indicating that it also was not their intention to bring in the question of international finance. | __ THE TROUBLE-WOMAN Dear Trouble Woman: J am a young woman with a seven months’ old baby to support. I would Uke to obtain a position at house work either on a ranch 7> tn -town where I could keep my baby with me. I have had considerable experience in this work and am willing to do the wash- ing and ironing. Please help. MRS. EB. D. The above request comes from a worthy source and the young woman woukl greatly appreciate ahy reepect- able position offered to her. ¥ t ee Mrs. Duke Wins Final Decree MORE THAN ~“ A NSE TO DANCE , ~ TONITE—POPULAR 10c DANCE stra 2s nae War Tax. Ladies, Complimentary ; THURSDAY Cooks and Waiters Weekly Dance ~ [REMEMBER THE MASQUE BALL OCTOBER 31. $100 IN PRIZES. WOODMEN ANNUAL BALL, NOVEMBER 4 EX-SERVICE MEN’S MILITARY BALL, NOVEMBER 11 Charge of Studio and Dancing Lessons, 10 A. M. to Noon and 2:to.§ P. M. Telephone 1700 PHILADELPHIA, Qet. 25.—A final decree in divorcee was handed down to Mrs, Cordelia Biddie. Duke; formerly Cordelia Biddle, daughter of Maj.’and Mrs, Anthony ‘J. Drexel Biddle, against Angler B. Duke, in common pleas court yesterday. Mrs. Duke [charged cruelty in the sult which Was mot contested. ie PARIS, Oct. 25.—The Italian |delega- tion to the armament conference in Washir~on- arrived in Paris this nornt: # en route to the United States. NEW YORK, Oct. 25’The Cunara|EOR SALE—Sccond hand building line announced today that the Aqui-| material at the-Webel building. Ap- tania, bringing Prime Minister Liovd ne Gcorge and his official party to the armament conference at Wash ston uld sail from Southampton Novem- ber 3, two days ahead of regular schedule, The Hime minister is scheduled to remain in the United States until De- cember 3. ESSEX PRIGES REDUCED | AGAIN, S600 IS TOTAL] “Keen interest is awakened in 1h ; { new prices just announced by ex = F Metors,”* said R. W. Van Sant, “which! GE - : “ ‘Miss Elsie B. Hughes in mark an extreme reduction ‘of $600 on , LT Appointments From open models since September, 1926, and of $250 since Jast June. 4 "4 My, Se “The new pricgs, the company ay. ve makes known, reflect advantages tak- _ en of ihe present and of anticipate market conditions for next year. On open models the pxesent price is $150 lower than the Esgex has ever sold for. Total reductions of as much as $705 occur on some closed modvis. “Of added interest to the buyer is that these new lower prices apply to a new and improved Essex. The new} | car retains all of the advantages ite forerunner. In many ways it ft us en- hanced in qualities that count fur smoother operation, greater rvtiability and freedom from service attention. “The original appeal of the lsscx eooeoeeres “Barnett’s of Course” ; 3 AGENTS FOR Holeproof Hose Women’s Silk Lisle Stockings. Extra-stretch top, 5e lock seam, pair. “Women’s Silk Fibre Stockings Extra-stretch, rib top, lock seam, pair $1 Women’s Sport Stockings. Fine worsted heather mix- ture, drop $1.50 stitch, pair. Women’s All-Silk Stock- ings. Extra stretch, rib up from... PheOO up from Men’s Pure Thread Silk Lisle Top Hose, pair. Boys’, Misses’ and Children’s : Stockings, per pair... 55e AND 65e i). D. Baryett Outfitting C0. ~ 120 East Secund Street. Wednesday Evening, October 26 8 O'Clock P. M. In the Interests of the Casper Party and Its Candidates for Mayor and Councilmen. EVERYBODY INVITED Come Out and Hear Why W. A. Blackmore Should Be the Next Mayor of Casper. Men’s Light Weight Lisle Hose, pair. 35e 3 ~ . \ Men’s Light Weight " 5 Mercerized Hose, pair... DOC : : Men’s Fibre Silk . ’ Hose, pale oe