Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 18, 1921, Page 12

PAGE TWELVE (MINE STRIKERS | ACCUSE STATE Union Men Assauited and Mistreated by} Guards, Charge; Both Factions Claim Advantage in Walkout Today TRINIDAD, Colo., Nov. 18.—Charges that members of the state ranger force at Frederick have without provocation interfered with and molested members of the United Mine Workers of America, and in one instance assaulted « union man, were made here today of the union in district No. 1 WORK ON onlPo GIVEN SETBACK (Continued from Page 1.) ped on the four capital ships of th Hood type, the only capital ship bullding program on which the B: have been engaged since the «@ tice; came as no surprise here. Thi was much doubt, even before the ference on limitation of was called by President Harding, tha’ | zen Co armaments et by XN 5. The union official sala the referred to are Frank A 4 Antonio Iannuccio. nen Alesio, © Livoda, was picke! hursd hen a ranger came going to the mine te ee | take ou his tools. According to th | statement tained from y Liv the ranger said | Where are you going Into the e for my tools. you a citizen of th Alesio started cording to stat h | an k by the ranger, after | s-j which he aken Into custody and | threatened with imprisonment then released. boy t | Coniglio, be oken of his union sympathies, w a known to ike Livoda, vice president | ment and | The union official charges that Sam | —— * whe Casper Dally Cripune Zs mig meena was announced today at the war fi- nance corporation. The members of the committee are. Gov. Warrén T, McCray of Indiana. chairman; former Secretary of Agri culture E. T. Meredith, Des Moines J. R. Howard, Chicago; Edward Cham- bers,.Chicago; Alexander Legge, Chi- Charles Braind, Urbana, Obio: Lieyd 5. Tenny, Washington, D. C. and C. H. MacNider Mason City, Iowa. Silver Prices Boosted Today NEW. YORK, Nov.,18.— Bullion Gealers ‘today ‘raised their price of domestic ‘ber silver from 99% to 99% cents ounce; 999 fin: The former price as fixed’ on April 23, inst when the Philadelphia mint stopped recely- ing bullion and/it had to be sent to either the San Francisco or Denver mint. This involved increased transporta- tion charges and dealers lowered thelr prices to the mines to meet the addi- tonal cost. o The resumption of silver coining at the Philadelphia’ mint “today does away with the long haul and the deal ers have accordingly raised their price to the miners. Sela Sar t i 1d complete these | Sh hes : opped by a ranger on his way to ae Fi vein any case Geliberations of the store at, Valdez and questioned nateal commission, headed by As-| Whether he had a gun or any wine evEat and in-|a@t the house” The same questions sistant Secretary Roosevelt cluding highest naval officers of the five powers represented in the con ference, appear to have point where the capital ships the British and Ameri concerned. ‘The that Great Britain retain 18 battle- reached a ratio may be considered settled, so far as n fleets are American proposal were asked of Antonio, Iannucclo, ac cording to the union ficial, and in the latter instance the ranger search ed the miner for weapons. MARTIAL LAW IS DECLARED UNWARRANTED. WALSENBURG, Colo., Ne 18.~ 3 4 battle cruisers and the|(By The Associated Press) —Ch Suited States 18 battleships seems|by John P. McLennan, president of to have been accepted by the experts | district No. 15, United Mine Workers hich implied final acceptance by the conference itself of that element of the program. SAPS DESIRE 70 PER | CENT NAVAL RATIO. : * “Tt is not clear, however, that the experts have as yet reachea a con- clusion as to Japan's fleet strength. Formal announcement yesterday by Admiral Baron Kato, heading the Japanese group, that Japan desired ynore than the 60 per cent ratio in general naval tonnage allowed Sunder the American proposal ij taken as meaning that this is point now begin debated by the five adr If of the sub-committee and their staffs. It has been said that the Japanese Gesired a fleet ratio to British or Am erican strength of 70 instead of 60 per cent. Baron Kato did not disclose the actual figures, saying merely that he sought a “slight” increase in pro- portional strength. There {s no doubt that this would be viewed ‘American. naval opinion as a modifi- cation of one of the four “gencral principles” laid down by Secretary Hughes as those applied by the Am. erican delegation in shaping a reduc t tion and limitation proposal “upon an t entirely reasonable and practicable yasis, to the end that the just inter ests of all shall be adequately guard- ed and that national security and de- fense shall be maintained.” ‘The third general proposition stated fr. Hughes was rat in general regard should be had'to the existing naval strength of the powers concerned.” has application to the Japan ja ames het t it is said, inasmuch as Japsn does not now possess even the present per cent ratto allowed under } the American proposals. + ADJUSTMENT POSSIBLE + ON SHIP INCLUSIO just commission dreadnought 3 ed, and if t es out into a “slight” increase !n general tonnage, it is possible an adjustment could be reached by recasting the list of spe cific ships laid down by Mr. Hughes, & as those to be retained by each power §- in the projected immediate reduction 4) of existing forces. If the Japanese . for an actual higher ratio of : , and there ts Z is, the ques- ? tof treat- #, men & here is no doubt that Amertcan ' va rds the original &, proposal of 60 per cent for Japan as extremoly liberal in view of Japan's B piace in the roll of the nations, view ed from her economic or other inter- ests as compared with thore of Great Un e Britain or the plain fact of t in the judgmen officers who w ited States. The vatter seems to be of those American express opinions that they fee! apan is not entitled to such\a naval force as might per- mit her to dominate the situation in Oriental waters should the issue in China or elsewhere tn the Far East be brought at some fu test of war. The flect ratio of Japan involves this point, it t= said. As to Japan's desire for equa) ton nage with other powers in “purely defens said, much would depend wt kind of ship it {s she wishes to mai tain under the, modification. Baron Kato said it was not submarines That leaves light cruisers and stroyers, presumably y 5 ‘ d 4 | a agreement can be reached quick! 's point as it is rat material in es of fleet strength. is heading of the American propo- hovever, and war very # the re time to the} e” type of ship. Nt is Tf it is light cruisers, as seems likely, probably an yers also are included under experience ve 2 new value to destroyers which | dropping into carefully befors}ant to take. t Japan's destroy- United has, herd no of America, that the proclamation of martial law in Huerfano county was unwarranted and would be contested in the courts and a mass meeting a which miners were cautioned aga order marked the opening y ay of the miners’ strike against a age cut In 13 mines of the Colorado Fuel and Iron company in the Las Animas and Huerfano counties’ coal fields, The day passed without disorder | tement of a miner that he had bee apped by a state ranger, and warn ing given J. P. Coss, newspaper editcr here, against publishing criticisms cf the military were the only untoward events noted. Col. Patrick J, Hamrock, adjutant general, is expected to take personal ‘harge of the rangers here today. The al force of rangers is expected to ¢ augmented with more than 60 new mui who lett Denver yesterd iy. Effectiveness of tho strike doubt from “conflict ts from both sides to the controv State- nts of the company ofticlals that 5 per cent of the miners were at work Huerfano county and 60 pem cent in as Animas county were met with counter statements of union officials thst the men had entered the mincs merely to get their tools and that a check today would show a nearly complete shutdown. Mr, McLennan, who came here from Tiinidad yesterday, in a statement de- clared that there were no grounds for the assertion in the martial law proc- lamation that “tumult and riot and in- surrection were threatened.” ‘The miners’ leader declared “there has not been, there is not now and there is no evidence that there ever wit! grounds for martial Jaw in Huo other part o y the present sttine “I intend to carry this matter j $s I can under the con: t’the United States,” Mr. sald in referring to the 1 was in be, FREMONT COUNTY MINES TIED UP. DENVER, Nov. 18.—All of the Col- crado Fuel and Iron company’s four mines in the Fremont county district were tied up today by a sympathetic strike of miners, put into operation after a 30 per cent wage cut at 13 mines in the Huerfano and Las An imas county district, according to an- |nouncement at-company headquarters today. Not # coal digger reported to the Coal Creek, Rockville, Fremont and Emerald mines in Fremont coun- ty today. Yesterday 440 men were on the, Job. The Company reported a gain of 119 men over yesterday in its five mines in the Trinidad district, with the sit- uation in the Walsenburg district un- changed. IMPROVEMENT REPORTED | BY_BIG OPERATOR. TRINIDAD, Colo., Nov. 18—Mark- ed improvement in the situation from @ company standpoint is reported at the Colorado Fuel and Iron company mines in the Trinidad district on the ee te, { GROWING DEAF WITH HEAD NOISES? TRY THIS and fear Catarrhal Deafness or if you have roaring, rumbling, hi Water and a little granulated sugar. ‘Take 1 tablespoonful four times a day. from the distressing | Clogged nostr! ing become eas the throa: would have to be considered by Amer-j to prepare, costs little and {s pleas- tcan experts ened w! ‘hal De: scription a tri If you are growing hard of hearing strength), and add to it % pint of hot This will often bring quick relief head nolses. hhould open, breath- y and the mucus stop It is easy Anyone who fs threat- 2 who pre- STORM FAILS T0 SLOW UP SUBSCRIPTION GANIC ‘BOYS AND GIRLS LABOR FAITHFULLY FOR NEW WHEELS Even the cold wave has not slowed couple of weeks. up the boys and girls who are work- ing in the Wyoming Weekly Review's bicycle contest. The sight of the shiny blue bicycle brings thoughts of warm days to come and long stretches of road and the kids just keep on working away. ‘There are over fifty boys and girls working in Casper alone and if they keep up at the rate they are going now, everybody in the state will be reading the paper by the first of the year. A surprising feature of the contest is that the boys who are pro. ducing the most telling results are the boys who have the most demands upon their time. Boys who .go to some of Casper’s youths are going to taste the fruits of success. The boys are not the only ones. to gain by the contest. ‘The paper con- tains so much that can be read with profit by everybody in the state that its present low price, GS cents! a year, makes it a bargain not to be passed by. Its complete and authen- tle report each week of the,oll indus- try, its .woman’s page —the par’ of high-priced syndicated pages in metro- politan papers, its snappy sport news and keen editorials are only a few of tho valuable things which ‘give it in- terest and value to everyone in the state. In the Middle Ages, the law re- quired that 200 feet on either side of. the road had to be cleared of bushes which might shelter highway robbers. —_—_ BEER OUTLAWED BY ENACTMENT (Continued from Page 1.) of retafl druggists to allow them to sell beer for medicinal purposes. In addition to the instructions to state directors, it was said, hundreds —-TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS— BRING SESULTS———- of telegrams were sent retail druggists who haw@ made inquiries regarding permits, advising them that the proper Our Hat Shop ts a veritable art. gallery. Come early and take your choice of any ladies’ or child's win- ter hat in the shop at ‘ * 50 Per Cent _ Discount: procedure to enable them to sell beer for medicinal purposes was to apply to the state director. Students of singing may now use a new appliance which enables them to practice without any sound being audible outside the room. school and carry paper router besides | ~ and those who have Saturday jobs bring in a few subscriptions every Where they get the time ts a cycles now waiting for somebod: them. Within the next second day of the strike in prot of tho 30 per cent reduction in w made effective in 13 company min: Thursday, November 17. Statement ¢ Colorado Fuel and Iron headquarter this morning showed a total of 817 men at work in five mines, a gain | of 119 men over yesterday. "Of this | gain reported 83 are diggers, 32 in-| | | | side men and four outside men.¢ This increase in number of men at work brought the statement from ©. —— \ itive: ranteed t | hreaith beauty Sid a well-rounded guaran’ Mastin's VI-TA-MON—the original and nothing else like Mastin's VITAM' WASHINGTON, Nov. 18. — Al though arrangements for the funeral of Mrs. M Hanna, widow of the former senator, who died at her resi-} dence here last night, had not been | announced carly today, it was under. stood that interment would take place at Cleveland. Mrs. Hann: death | Was due to heart disease and followed an acute illness of a week. Yeast Vitamon Tablets Bring Real Beauty Banishes Skin Eruptions. Puts On ny alr h, hollow chee! is ral neck? Mastin's VITAMON is pos- ro und, te be are eatre’ flesh, 8 are the results that success ix absolutely ine yeast-vi so do not accept imitations or substitutes, You can ges Tablets at all good druggists. Sale Starts Saturday and Contin- nes One Week. Nelson Hat Shop Balcony Smith.Turner Drug Store. (Formerly Nelson Bay Hat ‘Shop) H. Weitzel, general manager of the company that the prediction of John /if-you want to qui skin and McLennah, president of the mine ‘gomoples ion, pore. Seay ee | workers in district > at all mén | you force wot tai bes obt thang, Senet ak ower, and look and feel 100 per cent. better, ploded. e | SIERMON BRITE | Beers i ea tole rence, (antic 1 Ss highly ‘concent c | as the other two Mrs. Mark Hanna CERES BM Heit Sree Pimples, boils 7 . e NO FLABBINESS like magic under ow of Former NO 13 Peencptt i so besutifel Contanse (tha dlion Senator, Claimed | atte Sty bright fatead of dull aot Best Outwest Flour, 48 Ibs. Be sure toremember the name— Best Outwest Flour, 24 Ibs... saAzoms No, 10 can - —_ o>) No. 2% Gan ..<. 1 | SUGAR $6. We'll have no trouble keeping our New Year's resolution. We have re- solved to continue to bake the choicest bread and we'll have no trou- ble doing so because we know how. Resolve to ton Apples at ing noises|} write the name of our No. 214 Extra Fanc in your ears go to your 4: i get 1 ounce of Paring mpanc|| bread on your next gro- One case of Milk at cery order. 826 East A Street @OELOOE-0EO8 9589990000004 9090000-0000000000 With $40 Order we will sell Sugar at $6.00 per cwt. » With $20 Order we will sell Sugar at $3.00 per cwt. With $10 Order we will sel] Sugar at $1.50 per 25 Ibs. We will allow you in this order unwrapped Washing- Lae No. 213 can California Canmed Peaches...._... Canned Peaches, can. Potatoes, per sack, 100 Tbs... GIBSON & PASCOE CASH ONLY—SALE 4 DAYS 00 Per Cwt. “Del _ Monte No. 21% cans ms No. 2% can 0. $2.40 per box. ‘ can ..... J. S. B. Coffee, Phone 511-M Sun Maid Seéded_ Ameria Nov. 13.—Organ!- belt advisory com-) Ainsley’s. Fruit Salad, Melba Peaches, Del Monte Pork and Beans, Monte Sweet Potatoes, Del Monte Red Alaska Salmon, Sal Dept SD ame oy Raisin,s 15-oz. Dkr... 2a FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 192). Man Declares It His Si He Obtained Relief to Let Other ip aaa ; Know Whete They Can Get It “I heard so much about this Gar-| suffered from gas and bioating a:4 en's Tonic, I decided to try it for) Would ‘almost go frantic with h my run down condition: I wish 1t/Sches. 7 had been sold long before, -for {t 1 derived no benefit from anything : Would have saved me many a restless | took. night besides a great deal of money| “Garren’s Tonic put me back on n> feet—it has given me @ new lease on life. I just can’t describe how good I feel—light and full of ambitic sleep like a top all night’ and 1. nerves are as steady as a monumen I am entirely relieved of dizzine=s and headaches and have gained jPounds. “I am purprised at. the ro |markabie results obtained from ren's Tonic and feel it my duty let the public know about my e: “For the past six months,” con- tinues Mr. Looper, “my system was run down and my blood out of order. I Tost: my, appetite and got no nutri- tion from what Mttlé_ 1 ate, conse-|rience with, this wonderful tonic. 1 quently I felt weak and languid all|wouldn’t take any amount of moncy the time, besides I was restless and/for what it has done for me nervous at night and would roll and| Garren’s Tonic is toss until I wore myself out. I also’ fhe Casper Pharmacy. A CLEAN UP OF REAL BARGAINS (coats Elgin Stock. YOUR CHOICE - pbell-JohnsonCo. HEAD-TO-FOOT CLOTHIERS ‘HE GRAND GROCERY Fancy Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables 228 EAST SECOND STREET WE DELIVER Red Moon Pancake Flour, 4-lb. bag —. $2.15 $1.15 Heinz Apple Butter, 2-Ib. glass jar. Loveland Pitted Red Cherries, Heinz Fig or Plum Pudding, large can_... 60e Luna White Laundry Soap, ees $1.00 for. P. & G. Naptha Soap, 8 bars fo eee Dromedary Dates, per pkg. -....... 50¢ Air Line Honey, 2-lb. glass jar —___. Extra Fancy Cran- berries, per quart 30e Thousand Island 60e .45e Potatoes, by the sack, either Red or White, : $2.1 5 per twt. a Money Back, if Not Satisfied. s 5c Wright's _ Dressing, per bottle ...