Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 10, 1922, Page 10

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

Ai i, cae Che Casper Daily Cridune TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1922, THREE KILLED BY EXPLOSION AG PAGE TEN tf BURCH TRIALMME DFICERS RAILROAD POINT, NPICCLEANESuE © OPENED TODAY! MEM TEM covstsitic onan GROVELAND, Cal, Jan. .| Three men were killed and two cusly injured last right by th piésion of a dynamite chargs . tunnel on the Hetch Hetchy water project: at Priest's Portal. ine a: dent happened 2% miles tnside ‘ltunnel. The men knew (£8 “miss~ hole,” a charge that had failed to « plode in the tunnel, and were w ing carefully when a Grill struck 115 hidden charge. ————_ BIG LOAN ASKED. 1 Mie Ae eae Freight Rate Conference , | President of Association at Jan. 10.—The opening address to the jury/ “4 nnual Meeting Held ———_—— te was well under way today at the trial Monday. Claiming it was necessary for Casper to be declared a charged with the murder of J. Belton : cu.amen paint with a view to railroad parlance before this . Keyes, deputy district attorney, continued his city, despite its prominence as a freight shipping center, y z bs apna A meeting of the Natrona Cyuxnty r 7 . [pag RY dence, and its bearing oz Burch’s guilt or), ote association was held yeste--\could be guaranteed against freight rate discrimination on ion of attorney . MANAUGA, Nicaraugua, Jan. 1 The Nicaraguan governent ts nes today by Brig. Gen. G. E. Sawyer, acting as chairman of the board for tiattg for a loin in the United States innocence. It s the expecta i that Mr. | gay afternoon from 2 until # o'clock | railroads, it was the sense of the meeting at the chamber of Hospitalization. pre ee aol fa he hall, with Miss Mary B-|-ommerca forum this noon that the board of directors of the oc peta met ee. ue McPake, retiring president, presiding.|—Panetion appoint a committee tolassist in eliminating many of the|the management is giving away at the| Women have been given the bal. s,setroed Aas eo aK interce Th An annual election of officers was | OFSnell™ (i) eevance before the|charges hurled at railroads of dlscrim-|epening of the store tomorrow at 10|Jot in the provinde of Hunan, one eats : held which senGiel ies semeeer: Bites which will be held tn| ination. and algo assist the railrods|o'clock a chance to the first 50 people] the principal provinces of China. land mat years. |= peal Abe A Oy See ee ary 23, under the |in working out proper reliet where-|to win a complete set of Rodgers sil- : r. Keyes took up today » series Hats, vice president; Mra G. Satter,| "1 2"Cr che publle utilities commis-| ever irregularities in rates are noticed.| verware. ‘The set includes all of the = Madals p pe eb : | Speakers who brought cha: of|Dleces in an attractive pattern and xj ot Mrs. Madal Oben-| treasurer. These offi M hold of. | Speal « rges } a eos me indicted ‘with him.| flos desing the sneaina oar. °f "Despite the fact that Casper ts one| various discriminations included B. B.'chances can be issued to the first 50 ss a | The attorneys argued that t tale-| A business seesion was called to or-|of the major shipping points in the] Brooke, on oil; Charles Nelthammer of | Persons at the sale only. | s showed that Mra. Obenchi and it was decided that monthly | Rocky Mounts!n region it dees not de-|the Casper company on inter-sfai n addition to the unusual chance 0 wseased an ur al influence over} meetings be held the first Wednesday |Tive benefits from freight contracts|cattle shipments while EB. ©. Boy - - brought out the question of the com- 4 n. The state's contentio {each month. A roll call of ac’ t Chevenne, Sheridan, as intra Fi 6 been that Sacisty was shot be members was made, and new merabe points and Billings and Denver |mon point advantages, a = he declined to wed Mrs. Obe added to the list include. Mrs. Abbie nter-state shipments derive, be| Other interesting sidelights were de- : s : ‘ | who was a divorced womi Mahaffey, Miss Tolland, Miss Isabel e unlike ether of the points men-| veloped in the reports made by Charles| : i‘ a a 2 that n 1 Mrs. Satter | . Stafford and J. 8. Mechiing who S: : ij . —F Salton owl £ , ded at the meeting, they having d up many subjects for the pur- OFHOrro' developing discussion path Sache Saroaine ¢ the associat uncil Asked to Di > Which n and Others of roads actively e Represent the best in reliable merchandis- petition for business in TURKS OKEH TREATY. ing, carry a union card, observe the union ‘This {s not true in Cas-| thd Nerthwet| CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan, 20-—rhe| MM cee mewetette WIE hours of 8 A. M. to 6 P. M.and 8 A. M. to rve different K: Nationalist assembly at An- as unanimously approved tho 9 P. M. Saturdays: of friendship with the Ukraine, The Campbell-Johnson Co. An t 1 dues for Leary announced in behalf of| ington railroad company that ed such meetings as we according to messages received here. The treaty was signed last week at A presi-|¢ rse at the Casper The Star Clothing Co. The Hub Clothing Co. The Goiden Rule Store The Bootery Wiggins Shoe Store M. D. Barnett Outfitting Co. Jessen Brothers The Globe Shoe Store erry, Mrs. Leslie Con-| ie Rader, Mrs. George | y All officers will noon because they materially Angora. % * in the affairs of the oo és . Co ay mi snd’ the repelar masating The Richards & Cunningham Co. ae bank are ved plan. dates in prospect the membership an 5 . sacrificing good ’-| He was still talking when noon ad.|ticipates good progress in its work. Th Scott Clothing Co: a ing stockmen — journment was taken. | a ie 4 the detriment of —>—_—— | Jr., hono: b + “ secre sx FORMER POLICEMAN IS Sis} Owing toa Heavy Demand for oe 7 Used Clothing THE SALVATION ARMY Is having difficulty in keeping on hand a sufficient supply. Friends of the Army are urged to send in any -earson. Arnold, y, Sutter, Per. Batz, Bracken! Almquist. Mc , Laura Van Meyerfield, Johnston, | Tracy, Hayes and Mrs. Johnstone | Mrs. Pittman and O. Green fler, hell, Autre CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 10.—Joha Baker, formerly a member of the local | police force, and eight other negroes HEARING IS SET were taken by the police early Sun: tn mh AL. | '. day morning in a raid by the police on HELENA, Mont, Jan. 10—Heartng] the She:man House, conducted by Rak- JAP MARQUIS m the application of the board ofjer. All are charged with gambling. commissioners of Judith Basin county |The raid was the second of its char- | n of e.sctric signals|acter undertaken by the new police AY Uy the Great Northern at a crowsing| administration in a campaign to end for the installatis: E one and one hal? miles east of Raynes-| gambling in the city. Baker supplied ford was set .oday by the ratlroad| bai! of $500 for himself and of $25 each old clothes that can ke used or Phone 1517-M and They Will commission for January 23 at the | of the other defendants. TOKIO, Jan. 10—(By The Associ- : ecustnouse in Stanford. The railroad ns ated Press.)— Marquis Okuma who} denies there 1s any necessity for these | | BALFOUR CHANGES PLANS, early today, has been Be A to tr denies there ts any necessity for th GES PLANS. | died carly today, given po Called For nd are entitled the patronage of all WASHINGTON, Jan. 10—Arthur J,|humous honors by Emperor Yos! —_ | Balfour, head of the British delegation|hito, He is given court rank, junior ears past a charitable!:o the arms conference today changed|grade, and is: decorated with the ling in York has! his homegoing plans. He expects now|Grand Cordon of the Chrysantheum, reservations to sail from New| with a collar, in recognition of his| Y services for the state. union men and the people of Casper. §OO00600060000004 >OOCoos oO 9299099009900 0 00096000090 00000000000 OO4 -000000900$00000060 200000000000 000 004 xrxxxxxxxxexrikrxx OOPS POOP PSO POPPA S000 DOOD9L S099 OOO DOOD OOOO POCO 20000 OOOO OOP OOOO OF OOCOOOO OOOO 00000000008 Nh : 1 See tt ttt 250t0000S0000005900 900000500) 10 of WE WANT THE PEOPLE TO KNOW | Last Saturday’s Tribune carried an ad from Harry Yesness, “The Man in the Barrel,” saying that representatives of The Scott Cloth- ing Co., The Star Clothing Co., and The Hub Clothing Co. called on him in reference to keeping his store open evenings. OOO 9000000000000 9 900000090090 0O 0000000009 SOOO O04 exXxxrxXxxT 600 344OO00SOOOOO0O00940000009090O09O0OS0000$OOOOOOO% | THE TRUTH IS_ THIS.--A committee of three from the Retail Clerks’ Association asked Mr. Yesness if he would observe union 4 hours the same as OTHER MERCHANTS, AND HE REFUSED. No threats of any kind whatsoever were made. ¥ | i We believe that, in justice to the merchants accused by Mr. Yesness, the public should know the truth as above stated. F Mr. Yesness knew that the committee of three who called on him was from the Retail Clerks’ Association, he knew this beyond a 5 doubt of any misunderstanding, as he told the committee he would be here when the unions were broke. ; : | ALL CRAFTS OF ORGANIZED LABOR, ALL RELIABLE MERCHANTS, AND THE PUBLIC OF CASPER stand for better _ : | working conditions and for the union hours which are from 8 a. m. to 6 p.m. and on Saturday from 8 a. m. to 9p. m. ; : oH | HENRY WOFFORD, Pres. i a J. A. LUJAN, Sec’y. H a . Retail Clerks’ Protective Association H ; é:I : a Sf i §009000O00000406OCOD OOOO OOO OTN a 3 00000060 6060000SO05OSOOOO0 OT OOO

Other pages from this issue: