Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 21, 1921, Page 12

PAGE TWELVE NATIONAL HELP BIG DIRIGIBLE MAKES Tr FLIGHT; LIQUID AIR 1S USED IN CHRISTENING OF AIRSHIP 3 SOUGHT BY STATE LEGION Central Organization Should Help Care for Sick Who Come to Colorado, Is Contention. DENVER, Dec -Officers of the Colorado organization of the Amer- i a two-day confer- , h representa. headquarters ers from the ¢ health and char- is an outgrowth of an appropriation the American Le- rado delegation at convention last Oo opriation was re- 9 for ex-soldiers who Colorado for their sre not receiving suffi- pensation from the govern- nty-elght per cent of the sick ce men in Denver are shown » care of them, accord. 3 of the legion of men would be help- y the proposed appropriation, it ted out, those who are now ken care of by the govern but who have been ordered to 40 for their health, and those who are out of the service and who have developed sickness since their discharge. fate Commander Leo P, Kelly of Pueblo, State Adjutant Morton Da- vid and National Committeeman Har- ry Sullivan were among the Colorado legionnatres participating in the con- ference. EXPERIMENT IN POWDER BLAST IS DISASTROUS ALMY, Wyo., Dec. 21—Young Ar thur Jacobson, son of Otto C. Jacob. son, found a weather-beaten but un- opened 25-pound keg of black powder hear a mine dump here. He wondered whether the explosive still were po tent, so opened the keg beside the kitchen stove in the Jacobson home and sprinkled a little of on the stove. It was sprinkled powder blazed up, a I fell into the keg and the resulting explosion tore a hole in the house big enough for a doorway for an elephant. Ar thur, his mother, several other Jacob-} 1 sent children and Clifton Thompson, a visitor, were severely burned—Mrs. Jacobson and her eight-months-old baby so severely that they are in sect ous condition in a hospital at Evans. ton. Rare Engravings Presented U. S. WASHINGTON, Dec. 21—(By The Associated Press).—M. .Fournier-Sar- loveze, deputy in the French camber, from the constituency of Compeigne and a member of the French arms delegation has presented on behalf of the municipal council of Compaigne two rare engravings to the United States government. One which has been given to the war department and will be hung at West. Pointis a_por-. trait of Major Robert Rogers, an En; lish officer, who was “comman chief of the Indians. of the t tlements” in America about 1753. ‘The other is a portrait of Paul Jones. It has been presented to the navy department and will be hung at Annapolis. Relief Bill of Iowa Solon Is Given Approval ‘WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.—Unqual ified approval of the Kenyon bill de. signed to offset future syclical per- iods of unemployment and depression by advance ‘planning of public works was given today by the chamber of commerce of the United States and the American Federation of Labor before a senate committee holding hearings on the measure. Manufacturers could prevent, to a degree such periods of depression by making adjustments for seasonal em- ployment and by a closer study of de- mand for their product, Clifford B. Connelly, Pennsylvania commissioner of labor and industry told the commit- tee. “If this idea could be carried to thi nation at large, and there is no re: son why it could not be if the Ken- yon bill is passed, our national high- ‘ways, our parks in California and other parts of the west, our rivers and harbors even could benefit at a time when the chief beneficiaries would be the workers who are hit the hardest in times of depression.” Serle Archbishop Consecrated CHICAGO, Deo. 71—The Right Rev. E. F. Joban was consecrnted auxiliar; bishep of Chicago with impressive ceremonies this morning at the cath- edral of the Holy Name, Archbishop G. W. Mundelein was the opnsecrator. , ntents | t WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.—After having been christened with liquid air, the new army semi-rigid dirigible Roma, pur- packing clwsed by the United States from Italy, left Bolling field at|houses ana other officials from “an- 2:30 p. m. today to return to Langley field, Virginia. A warning from the weather bureau @ storm accompanied by high winds was expected-late today led to the cancella- Resents Name of Bootlegger Asks Reliet ATLANTA, Dec. 21.—J. N. Webb 3 rday obtained a temporary in- junction restraining R. W. Godfrey om calling him a bootlegger. Five mes, Webb said Godfrey had caused the police to search his prem- MAS. OBENCHAIN TO TESTIFY IN TRIAL OF BURCH Subpoena Issued for Appear- ance of Woman Ascused of Part in Murder of J. Belton Kennedy. LOS ANGELES, Dec. 21-—Mrs. Madalynee Upenchain indicted . joint ly with Arthur G. Burch ‘for the murder of J. Belton Kennedy, will be subpoenaed to testify for Burch at his trial, now in progress. This announce: ment was made today by attorneys for the defense in the Burch case. Whether Mrs. Obenchain actually tes- tifles, attorneys said, rests with her| and her counsel, as she would be at Uberty to refuse to do so because she s herself a defendant in the same case When the Burch trial was resumed ward Burns, a niotion. pic- . Was called as a defense ified the testimony | m yesterday by Edward Nitting- and Ruth Sellars about a trip the} ye took to Beverly Glen the night of the murder. Me told of seeing Mrs: Ybenchain there and in a hysterical ondition. State: witnesses had tes-| @ west in the same car with Burch a few days before the shooting, testified that she had not obsérved any gun case in his traps. (he car porter had previously testi- ed that there was a shotgun case; among them. Misa Root sail that Burch had his section alone, while | the porter had said it was shared with another man, Miss Root said she traveled with | her mother, Mrs, Sophie Root, and Mrs. Tessie Sapir, a friend, and they were en route from New York to California when’ they met Burch. Mrs. Root testified to the same ef- fect as her daughter. Mrs. Sapir did the same, with the exception that she left the train at Pasadena, so she did not see what baggage Burch had when he left the train. The Roots testified they saw only a suitcase in his possession when he got out At Los Angeles. ston of much of the program which was to have accompanied her first visit here. WASHINGTON, Dec. 2i—The sem!- rigid dirigible Roma, ‘the largest Am- erican airship, arrived over Wash- ington shortly before noon today on her first long distance flight after having been brought to the United States from Italy and reassembled at Langley field, Va. ‘The dirigible appeared over the cap- ito! from the southeast more than two hours behind her scheduled arrival. It was evident from the ground that she was then bucking a heavy head wind. ~ While no official explanation of the delay had been received, tt was under- stood that engine trouble was the principal, cause. A number of, officials of the war and navy departments, accompanied by representatives of several foreign governments, waited the arrival at Bolling field. CENTER STAR WILL MARRY FORT WORTH, Texas, Dec. 21.— Alvin Nugent (Bo) McMillin, Centre college football star, and Miss Marie Myers of Fort Worth will be married bere on January.2, the day on which McMillin is to make his last appear- ance with the Centre eleven in ifs Agricultural- and | Workers Appeal. | . for Injunction DENVER, Dec. 21.—Striking pack- ing house workers will sppeal to the district court for an..njunction to Prevent superintendents of noying union workers by insistent calls at their homes in an endeavor to get them to return to work,” T. A. ‘McCreash, district president of the union, ennounced today. He declared @ meeting of the men last night had authorized such action. “Picketing is denied the workers,’ @eclared McCreash, “and we demand It be denied the employers as well.”" “The hearing on the in¢ustrial com- mission’s contempt of court proceed- ings against the striking packing house workers was postponed until ‘Tuesday when dt was called up in Judge Morley's court today. An over- crowded docket was given as the rea- ‘son. The courtroom was crowded with workers. German Consuls Are Named for Three Districts BERLIN, Deo. 21.—It is official! announced in addition to Carl Lang as charge d’affatres at Washington and Herr Kraske, as consul general at New York, the following appointments have been made by the German gov- ernment: Herr Ziegler, consul general at San Francisco; Herr Mund, consul at St. Louis, and Herr Fonungelte, consul. at New Orleans. Ae EE ASSESSORS IN SESSION. Lyle B, Jay, Natrona county asses- sor is in Cheyenne attending the an- paul meeting of the board of county assessors. Assessors from every coun: ty of the state will attend ‘this im: portant tax boars in the state. ANNOUNCING The New Flower Shop Arkeon Bldg., 2nd Door from Courthouse : Ready to Serve You At This Opportune Time. Full Line of CUT FLOWERS POTTED XMAS TREES AN HOLLY AND PLANTS D DECORATIONS MISTLETOE Full line of Gold Fish and Birds. . Also Funeral Designs and Bouquets. Phone 1485 They'll All Like FOR HER—Ladies’ high cut boots for'mountain climbing, or a pair of our dress, street or walking shoes. Make your gift practical as well as attractive. Slippers for the holiday parties and dances. Every woman wants them, The Comfort Gift for Men and. Women HOUSE SLIPPERS. After a hard day’s work what comfort in a pair of our quality slippers? play. “YOUR FEET WILL BRING YOU BACK” Full line of silk and wool hosiery on dis- The Bootery 124 EAST SECOND STREET ea WEDNESDAY; DECEMBER 21, 192), or THE MAN iS BARREL | PACKED TO THE DOORS All Day Tuesday and Today Why shouldn’t I be, when I am selling my $20,000 Stock of Winter Wear Consisting of Suits, Overcoats, Mackinaws, Leather and Sheepskin-Lined Vests, Sheepskin-Lined Over- coats, Dress, Work and Riding Pants at My policy ‘has always been to unload my stock of Winter wear at this time of year. My place of business is small and I will need the room for Spring shipments which will soon arrive. Please-Please-Please People, please shop early or in the evening. I want to give you all the service I can. I apologize to everyone who was unable to be waited on in my little store Tuesday. Sale Continues Until 10 Saturday Evening SO AGAIN I ASK YOU TO PLEASE SHOP EARLY! : ~I still have about 175 Bedford Cord and = Whipcord Riding Pants, with button legs. Nearly every man in who. wears Riding Pants knows what these are. < was the first to it them to Casper. My Christmas present to you At $3.75 -PER PAIR The world knows price cannot be tied. LET ’ER BUCK! All my $3.50 Riding Pants. Take as many as you.want at $1.00 . * PER PAIR Boys’ and Men’s Sizes. ALL OVERCOATS That Sold up to $35.00 OUT THEY GO AT $19.59 ABOUT-125 SUITS That Sold up to $45.00 OUT.THEY GO AT $24.50 Ask those who bought here Tuesday how good these Suits are. TAKE YOUR PICK OF THE . BEST OVERCOATS IN THE HOUSE Sheep-lined, leather-lined;: fur collars.. I want to get rid of them, as I have no basement to store them. GRAB ONE AT $29.50 12 long Sheepskin-Lined Over- coats with Moleskin body. TAKE ’EM AT $14.95. * . Everybody knows that the gen- uine horsehide vests have selling upwards to $25.00. TAKE ’EM AT $13.95 About 65 Leather Vests left. Broken sizes. that» this ALL $6.50 LEATHER PUTTEES Strap or Hook Styles. 1 don’t care.” TAKE ’EM-AT_ $3.95 While They Last. ALL $7.00 MACKINAW PANTS These sold like hot cakes the first day of my sale. About 40 pairs left. Hurry if you want a mm $3.95 TAKE ANY MACKINAW IN THE HOUSE AT $7.95 I Don’t Care. Think of It! : CORDUROY SUITS AT $7.95 Talk About Your Crimes! "HARRY YESNESS | HE MAN IN THE BARREL 130 West Midwest Ave. 4 I have about 14 Moleskin Over- coats left. Been selling for TAKE YOUR PICK AT $22.50.. OUT THEY GO AT $7.95 $9.50 SO THE PEOPLE MAY KNOW Having three stores_in Casper ‘gives me the biggest bu: ower possible. I don’t order by the dozen, I order by the gross. Red as well as I do that by so ordering it gets me the rock-bottom prices. I eliminate jobbers, wholesalers“and other middlemen. I buy direct ‘from the manufacturer. Figure it out for yourself and you ‘will readily see that my efforts are to your advantage. Cheap goods and I are ene- mies. Good merchandise and I get along fine. Yours for lowering prices and boosting Casper, HARRY YESNESS.