Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 16, 1921, Page 9

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1921. — ALL INTERESTS TO JOIN IN BIG - GONVENTION AD Registered Ram to Be Raffled at Woolgrowers’ Conven- tion; Plans Discussed at Meeting. The chamber of commerce, city of- fictals and Casper tn general will lend moral and support to the Natrona County asso- ciation, the organization which has charge of preparing for the state wool- growers meeting which will hold its annual convention in Casper on Jan- of the chamber of commerce, officers of the Natrona County Stockgrowers association and the city officials gathered at the Henning hotel to dis- cuss the plans for arranging the big meeting. If the plans outlined carry, Casper will be the mecca of the wool interests of the country in January. Personal solicitation will be invoked to insure the presence of every wool grower in the state. ‘The problems which are facing the industry will be outlined in detail by and all phases of tho reviving industry will be covered for the bene- fit of the livestock interests of the state. It was decided last night that a reg- istered ‘Rambouillet ram would be raffled off during the convention. Each sheepman attending the conven- tion will be given one chance on the valuable animal free of charge. The drawing will be held late in the day and the winner will then take the an: §mal home free of charge. RIOTS CHARGED TO FAILURE Of BOYCOTT PLAN BOMBAY, Der. 16.—({By The Asso- ciated Press).—The official report of the Gisturbances here between Novem- ber 17 and November 20, tssued to- ¢ay attributes the outbreak to exas: peration of the wuruly elements of the nenco-operationists becauso of the failure of their boycott planned in connection with the arrival of the Prince of Wales. The report lists follows: One American, W. F. Doherty, two Europeans and two Parsees killed; three Buropeans and ary {unknown Member of Parsees wounded; 83 po- lice wounded; 53 rioters killed and 298 wounded, «Three hundred and forty-one arrests were made, according to the report. ‘Three tram cars were burned and 167 were damaged. Four lMquor shops were burned and 135 damaged. ———————_— State Hard Hit in Closing of Arizona Bank the casualties as SANTA FE, N. M., Deo. 16.—A de- velopment in the situation following the closing of the Santa Fe bank in which the state had deposits of $353,- 000 was the publishing of a statement today from the state treasurer's of- fice showing that at tho close of busi- ness yesterday the treasurer’s depos- its in banks totalled $3,205,323.62. This figure however, includes coupon ac- counts in three eastern banks, de- posits in five New Mexico banks that closed during the last year and small deposits in two others now defunct, closed beforeeC. U. Strong became treasurer, but whose accounts still re- main on the books because “he legisla- ture did not direct they be viped oft. "The five banks closed had $391,624.48 in state deposits, inclusive of phe Santa Fe bank. Deposits in all banks except this one, the statement says, were fully protected by surety bonds. During the last year eight banks closed in the state, one being re- Eee eR as statement shows the amount of present state deposits in all banks. Governor Reily Will Return to Porto Rico WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.—Gov. E. Mont Reily, of Porto Rico wiill return to his duties in the island as quickly as settlement of his personal affairs in this country will permit, it was of- fictally announced today. He was in- structed to be at his post by the new year. Andes Volcano Is In Eruption BUENOS ATRES, Dec. 16.—(By The Associated Press)—Eruption of a vol- cano in the Andes mountains, belleved to be Mount Rinehua, in Chile, is re- ported in dispatches received here. ‘The townships of Osorno, Union and San Pablo, Chile, were considerably damaged by falling rocks. Great clouds of ashes obscured the sun the entire day. Incalculable damage is said to have been done to the grazing lands north of Lake Nahuel-Huapt, hot ashes cov- ering the ground to a depth of nearly six inches. The Hvestock there are in danger of starvation unless they can be transported from the affected one. Further eruptions are feared. BED-TIME STORIES FOR THE | pede ra | ARE ARRESTED BOBBIE'S LESSON IN KINDNESS. Bobbie and Mary had heard much about Santa Claus and Christmas trees and other Christmases, but thisyear mother was going plan. The children had many, anna, for she thought more of Mari- did of all the rest of Bobble had his blocks that. he played with before he started to school. He was too big for them now. And then there were the A. B. C. rhyme books, and animal pictures. Long ago Bobbie ‘had learned the rhymes by heart and he knew all of his A, B, C’s. When the children had sorted thelr toys, mether had them put them in a pile by them- selves. “Now Bobble and Mary, you children are old enough to give pleas- ure to smaller children who are not 80 fortunate as you. We'll give these toys away this Christmas to little folks to whom Santa never comes, and just for fun, let us count the times that we are made happler by being kind.” “Won't that he splen- did,” said Mary, but Bobbie was not 80 joyous. bie Sometimes as dear as Bib was, there were times when he selfish. Mother understood by the way that Bobbie acted that the plan did not appeal to him, but she said nothing. “Let us go visiting this after- noon,” said Mother. “I know. the nicest family with four little broth- ers and sisters, and a cunning baby. “Who are they mother?” asked Bob- bie. He had forgotten about his toys and was interested in this new idea. “You get ready and we will go to see who they are,” said mother, and she smiled very mysteriously. Bobbie hopped away and hopped back quick- ly all ready to go. Mother, Mary and Bobbie tramped thrugh the snow toward the house of mother’s new found friends, who lived through the wood on the other side of Mr. John’s house. A little dark- eyed boy saw them coming and shy- ly smiled at mother whom he knew. He was about five years old, smaller than Bobble. He was dressed in the raggediest clothes that Bobbie had ever seen, but they were as clean as could be. “How do you do, mother; “here are my little boy and girl, Bobbie and Mary, who have come to play with you. Where are Tom and Annie and Sara?’ “Tom and Annie and Sara have to stay in the house today, ma'am; it is too cold for them, without warm clothes. See, I have warm clothes and can go to the wood to pick up sticks to keep us warm. They went into the house and into a spick and span kitchen where all the rest of the family were. All were dark-eyed and curly-headed and as nice is they could be, but none of them had enough clothes to keep them warm. The three childreh who had to stay in the house were sitting on the floor cutting newspaper dolls and playing with them. The mother was rocking a baby to sleep in front of the stove on which @ pot of mush was. boiling. This mother smiled rather sadly and greeted Mary and Bobbie. Soon all the cliildren had becomé acquaint- ed and were playing together while mother and the other mother were visiting. ‘Where's your train Tom?’ asked Bobbie. “Where's your asked Bobbie. all,’ said Tom. Don’t have enough to eat sometimes without buying toys.” “Why don't you ask old Santa to bring you some toys for Christ- mas? He always brings me_ lots.” “Banta does not come to the houses of poor people like us,” and Tom was about ready to cry. It was not until then that Bobbie realized what mother meant by mak- ing other little children happy by giv- ing to them a few of his own toys. Mother had been watching Bobble to gee what would happen to him, for she knew that sooner or later he would be sorry for his selfishness when he saw these children with bi own eyes. “Let's go home mother,” said Bobble, and he whispered some- thing In her ear. It was not polite to whisper in company but mother forgave him because of what he told her. This is what he said: “Let's go hhome-and get all those toys and some more besides. I can spare jots more.” Two Strikers Are Arrested menagerie, “Haven't any toys at COLUMBUS, Kan., Dec. 16.—Two Howat strikers are in jai) here fac- ing charges of violation of the picket- ing law in connection with a march of miners on & Newlands mine at Stippville, north of Columbus this morning. : PITTSBURG, Kan., State guardsmen remained on duty and the mine districts generally were quiet. ‘Warrants for the arrest of a num- ber of women marchers involved in disturbances earlier in the week were expected to be issued today. house; lights, gas, water near by; near refineries. Phone 12-16-2t* in good condition, cheap. At Model Cleaners. 223 East Railroad avenue. 12-16-2t* POULTRY dressed to order, turkeys, springers, hens and ducks, strictly fresh ranch “eggs; we deliver. Hanks Poultry, nue. Phone 1523W. W261 FOR RHNT—Two-room front apart- ment with bath. Phone 845J, 12-16-2t FOR RENT+—Two modern rooms with bath, $15 for two people. 1034 East Second street. Phone 1087J. 12-16-2t many toys, of which they had become’ or had outgrown. There was Mary’s rag doll Ellen, that she scarcely ever played with, and the set of little tin dishes that sho never used because the China dishes were so much nicer. Of course she never would part with Mari- fw asta s abril any Sencha ancanl to try a new tired, PERU REFUSES PLEBISCITE IN QIOPUTED LAND Proposal! of Chile Government Not Favored in Lima Where Officials Remain Firm. LIMA, Peru, Ded. 15.—({By The As- fociated Pres: ‘Dr. Alberto Salomon, minister of foreign affairs, intimated today that Peru would not accept the Proposal of Chile for a plebiscite to determine the sovereignty of the prov- fhe Casper Daily Cribune 114 STRIKERS | OMAHA, Dec. 16.—Fourteen men, said to have been trying to halt a street car carrying workmen en route to the packing plants in the zone af. fected by the strike in the packing in dustry, were arrested by pelice today Police Captain Allen reported t streets leading to the packing ho: Were strewn with thousands of t some with heads an inch in diameter, which he presumed had been placed to handicap persons using automo biles to get to the plants. HENNING ININGROON Io BEING REDECORATED The main diningroom of the Hen- ning hotel is temporarily closed while repairs and decorations are being made. The interior of the rooms wil! be completely renovated, the decora- tlona renewed and choice appointment and service arranged. The date that the diningroom will reopen has not been decided upon but it in all probability will reopen dur ing the coming week a Inces of Tacna and Arica. When nuestioned concerning the Chilean government's note he said. “The position of Peru remains firm in this qvestion, and in view of tho incontrovertible justice involved and of the sympathy and moral support American and European countries, UNION PACIFIC SERVICE INTE being recefved from the principal the territorial rights of Peru will be safeguarded from the designs of Chile | without disturbing the peace of the continent. “The plan of energetic defense® of Peruvian rights which the Peruvian foreign office has prepared, and the Promising and resolute form in which the international conscience ts being revealed, inspire confidence that this Will be the case.” ——__ SNIPING IN BELFAST. BELFAST Dec. 16.—(By The Asso- clated Press). — Shooting continued spasmodically in various parts of Bel- fast today, notably in the Newtowards Roads area, where a quay laborer was wounded. trains began operating nouncement today by F. assistant general freight agent here. braska. terminal from all points. in Wyoming and Nebraska... Fifty per cent discount on holiday stationery at Smith-Turner Drug store, 133 South Center street. 2-16-2t NEPHEW OF NAPOLEON OFFERED THRONE OF ALBANIA, REPORT WASHINGTON, Dec. 16—A. J. Albania, vacant since Wil- liam of Wied fled to Switzerland st the beginning of the world war, the New York Evening Mail said today it hed been informed. Mr, Bonapart has denied that the crown had been offered him or that | great-great nephow of Napoleon. he had conferred with Albanian rep- resentatives on the subject. Mr. Bonaparte is a descendant of | ¥ Elizabeth (Betsy) Patterson of Balti- more, whom Jerome Bonaparte mar- ried in this country after he had marriage. Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte is the THE NORRIS CoO. EXCLUSIVE MARKET Largest Meat and Provision Company in the State MAKE YOUR OWN SELECTION FROM OUR LARGE WINDOW DISPLAY. ROASTS Pork Shoul- der, whole.. Pot Roast.......... Prime Rib Roast ....... Shoulder Lamb Roast Veal Shoulder Roast .......... Pork Shoulder Roast —... Pork Loin Roast .. Pork Side .... SAUSAGE DEPT. Weinies __... Bologna . Minced Ham Liverwurst ..._ Smoked Liver- Bulk Pork and Beef Sausage STEAKS tound Shoul- der Steak __ Hamburger Steak . Veal Shoulder Steak Round Steak .... Rib Steak ....... Imported and Domestic Cheese. Smoked, Salt and Pickled Fish. Full Line of Delicatessen Goods. Fruits and Vegetables. We Will Deliver Any Order for $5.00 or Over. Watch Our Window RETAIL—WHOLESALE LAMB CUTS Loin Chops ..... Shoulder Chops . Legs Stew Pure Pork Breakfast Sausage, bulk . Pure Pork Breakfast Sausage, link_......25¢ All our Sausage and Lunch Meats are made fresh every morning in our own Sausage kitchen by expert Sausage mak- ers. Fresh Fish Every Day— Direct from the Coast and the Lakes. Fresh caught Mountain Trout, Ib........ 75 DENVER, Dec. 16.—Union Uacific into Yoder, Wyo., yesterday, according to an an- B. Choate, Yoder is 28 miles west of Halg, Ne The new branch will be a It repre-| sents a 40-mile extension and opens| Physical disability, but served over- up one of the largest irrigated valleys | tr. tor, coward.” The statement was made by an ad mirer of both the great military lead. ers, Ferdinand Foch of France, while he was visiting Harrisonburg, Va., ac corcing to “a man who heard who has written national headquarters of the American Legion uring @ ceremony the marshal was handed a telegram. “Lee is the gr eet traitor America ever has known, ’ read, signed by “An American Patriot." Foch read the tel ‘ed, and showing it to his 1. “If General } ee was a tr: ish France had more of then: was one of the greatest mitrcary len.! ©cy the world has ever kncwn.. This sa joke.” ‘the generalixsimo kept the telegram, bowever. If President Harding grants a par- to ex-Private Thomas G. Jones of A. BE. F., Harry Haley, Canadian » served Jones’ sentence for army fon in Leavenworth prison, will deliver the pardon to his buddy “in the wilds of Canada,” according to Ft. P. Dickerson, Springfield, Mo., Haley benefactor, who has enlisted the the Al ican Legion to obtain ex ecutive clemency. Jones is hiding out In Canada, Dickerson has infor the Legion, but Haley will take and his little family to a “small Can adian town” to his aged mother if the president grants the pardon. Charging negligence in the treat ment of mentally deranged veterans of the world war are to be investigated soon by the United States senate, Gen. George A. Wingate has informed the American Legion of New York city. of Critically {11 tn a New York hospital because of overwork while he was di- rector of the burwu of war risk insur- ance, R. G. Cholmeley-Jones haz re ceived from the American Legion through Hanford MacNider, its com, mander, “sincere wishes for your speedy recovery from dimubility brought on by service to your country and your comrades.” Mr. Jones was twice rejected for the army because of }seas as chief of the war risk board. A lasting tle between the American mothers whose sons were killed in | France and the gold star mothers of | England has been established with the lentrance into the American Legion | Auxiliary of Mrs. Amelia McCudden, | Britain's official gold star mother. Mrs. | McCudden was sent to America to rep- | resent the English war mothers at Ari- ington and joined the Legion women's auxiliary before she sai] back for Eng: land. After having thoroughly Investigat- ed Pol Fresh Oysters Every Day —Direct From the Oyster Beds. Eastern Counts, Eastern Standards, qt. ... Norwegian Stock Fish Arrived. Fresh Killed Poultry Ev- ery Day From Our Own Yards. Fresh Killed Cotton Tail Rabbits Every Day. Display Every Day.; ESM THE AMERICAN LEGION News of Interest to Ex-Service Men Featuring Nationa}, State and Local Activities. “If General Robert E. Lee was a) the hea Napoleon Bonapert was alit lor American Legion of New York has an-| has declared. nounced its intention of buying a hos-|tee for mental hygiene. pl tains where the ex-service patients|service men go insane every month. may be treated properly. tarium will be supported by private|erans in the country now.” individuals who have already pledged| themselves. { man has written the American Le- sion Weekly asking that the publica- tion “be sent to my } at surance can be made after Dec. 31, a cording to word recelved at national Kexdquarters of the American Legion All ecx-service me vovernment insw who has a disbil 8e1 Vice. 220 South Center St. PAGE NINE in geod health and provide a report of] this month. }full medical exaniination substantiat- fag that stateme nm Legion post of San Antonio, the other from Gover = of Texas. The som rt of New York City, and found) giene is begun immediately w.} not conducive to the convalescence| Chamberlain, director of the Sioux| tubercular war veterans,” the|City, Iowa Institution of Pathology “The national commit Mr. Cham in the Adirondack Moun-|berlain said, “estimates that 3,000 ex JAPAN FILES REPORT. site situated equator. ifie north of The sant-|There are probably 166,000 insane v. wikelille One blissful trustful former service NEW PRICES ON new add.—Es- ‘| planade St., New Or! Thank you There were only 4,000,900 ex-eoldiers| tho last c Lump, per ton... Egg, per ton..... No. 2 Pea, per ton -$11.50 -$10.75 - $8.25 - -$9.00 No reinstatements of government in- can reinstate their nce except tlcse ¥ not traceable to The yeariy renewable term rance may be reinstated UL: ment of two monthly Phone 949 January Issue Pictorial Review Something New in This Issue PEP’S NEWS DEPOTS 251 S. Center 146 S. Center ADDINGTON’S - OGGERY SHO Will Be Open for Business Saturday, Dec. 17, 1921 In my new location at 220 South Center Street, first door south of the Kimball Drug Store. I am going to give the men of Casper some real Bargains in odds and ends of the remainder of my old stock. I have around 200 pairs of Men’s Work Shoes, broken lots, that range from $3.00 to $5.50 per pair. Your choice $2.25 I also have some real bargains in Dress Shoes, Shirts, Pants, Underwear, Leather Vests, Gloves, Mitts, Hosiery, Caps, Jewelry, Watches and Guns, Revolvers, Lunch Kits, Padlocks, Pocket Knives, and thousands of articles too numerous to mention. P. S.---I Have a Nice Stock of Over- shoes and Rubbers at Cut Prices The Toggery Shop Don’t Forget the Number B. F. Addington NAA The applicant must state that he {s]sidering two invitations to visit Texas One is from the Ameri an | resident wi More than 250.000 war veterans will| attend the f s in Houston and be ini by December, 1926, unless|San Antonlo in connection with the Ing constructive fn mental hy-| visit to these c of Marshal Foch. a- er German colonies the ntend- Natrona Transfer, Storage & Fuel Co. NALA es qin BP giehs88 we i 7 s