Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 16, 1922, Page 8

eee PAGE EIGHT ©HANTUNG TEXT WAS, STODLFIRE MEN'S CLOTHING TO BE ‘SOBER’ NiNF ()L(} SUAS i SACCERTED SY. (isn Sie nes AERO STE 1a! AMAGE IN Gli] ciothing Guring ne = life, necessitating clothes in con- : . wil be for the most part, such trend. ‘The Far Eastern Problems Continue Fore-| lls fect something of the atmosphere | feraency\of colorings will bo light oo i ¢ herring most in Arms Conference While Action in District n @ the; guish. noc! Woman Injured When Struck the International Association of | selves particularly to = mio ot i y Last Yi Pi Clothing Designers, in session here, | garment. ‘Trousers e- ba of Japan Is Awaited | by Auto Year Files have divulged a great deal of dats | signed along straighter lines, with ; ——<— | Soniet relative to men’s garments, 5 larger knees and wider bottoms. ; =a . lected the information through | The spirit of the times shows a . 16.—(By The Associated Press.) —- Questiconaires. ‘This years atylan’| frend toward {he wadestion Dry men fbe Casper Daily Cridune TARGET SHOOT Antedated Craft Sent to Bot- tom in Navy Practice for : estroyers in Se Pacific. On All reed worthless and placed out of hed the Chinese and Jap- will be based on the views of cus- | of all ages of myles typical of and ; concerning the surrender by} Nis, Misstutomobile secident, when| tomers thus expressed. | accepted by the younger generation. | WASHINGTON, Jan. 1¢—Nine of “rac é easehold to China, was formally sir deiven te Tavmond ‘Rouan| A statement on the modes that | ‘There is a growing tenGency in |-cncle Sam's old submarines have just Hart Schaffner vere en hae vations today when the Shantung|Sjcck huc'es fhe Wao comutne the | Will be followed during the spring'| plain models toward @ trifle loose |‘ended their careers by eer s.7.ms tar ; accepted | | street at the come of Second ana| 2nd summer of 1922, declared. | Bodies, a trifle wider shoulder, with [gets for the guns of tht \estroyer opaversss Durbin, today filed sult against Mr.| | The sport garment has become / narrow lapels and gorges on high- | squadrons atts —aed to the Asiatic fleet. . & Marx r »-| Rowan seeking to recover $25,000] the Fecognized necessity for golf | er Ines. |A brief cablegram telling of the com- ? 5 ed damage and other relief. 5 hawt Sif the target Senate pans ; Ss 5 B h { will] At the time of the accident Mrs. him ‘ait a mile to his home by the} had bs Epon pred past two : tein loc i be ton tomorrow. | Stoolfire suffered injuries which kept picket rope. As the horse swung into | ¥°*! peutne: navy depart- ih | her bedridden for many weeks, and the Zoggas yard the boy’s head struck | ™™! t : according to the terms of the peti- | post and his skull was crushed. ‘The resting place of these obsolete and IT i re |tion filed in her behalf by Nichols & oe submersibies is not “home waters” The petition in which $25,000 dam- age, attorneys’ fees, costs and other relief 1s soug was driving ers | neglige OF THE OE = R Showing of Feature at Tris Re-| oe: first session to be h In Mrs. Stoolfire’s petition it is also ns tt s Produc- by that f the conference since alleged that Mr. Rouan is a man of| 5. tives and Leaders of | or veals Stupendous P J r to the meeting, the| property and that he has an estate| oxece brought under control. ‘BREAD SHOP. lleges that Mr. Rouan | i sae glia chon Dhoubaten +25, 1921, and the B-l joined them on ‘ were not such that the| | TIFFIN, Ohio, Jan. f¢.—Continuing December 1. Ov. coats | |his fight against food profiteers and| Coincident with the passing of these : er , |the high cost of living In Tiffin, May-fold bosts, early types of American | bread stores, two at fire stations and/of them the best the navy has, have ‘commission. The AZ, A4, A-6, A-7, {and B-2 were taken off the active list on December 12, 1919, The A-3, A5|% ‘ S 4 d bona B-3 were declared obsolete July ults an wae eae tegen Sberae RAIL QUESTIONS "4x0" OPENS \"sisivt ce tinem naa montha ago bose iy Hickey Freeman Unger today established three ibuilt submersibles, 10 S boats, some tion of Byzantine Em- mi egations of the five|eatimated at $150,000. Unions Meet at Washing- |3rcin his automobile supply houselarrived at Cavite and have been re # | pire D held another session and ton to Adjust Contro- here. poiacea them with the Asiatic fleet. good —— elegation met. versies. Bread is being brought from Toledo! ‘The safe arrival at Cavite marked prices. Save while you oan. “4 of the War -Mastern derives bakeries and retailed at 6 cents @ the end of a journey of more than haif|$ CeP7tieht 1921 Hart Schalfoer & Marg a Bplendore cee infra according to pound loaf. Tiffin bread retails at 8 vray around the world, from the sub: p rair are admirabiy depicted in the Chinese the Italian Fr * s, for the pur- ence between railroad executives and! Ma at the Iris theater, As the final 4 leaders of raflway employes’ unions %t of several thousand pe agreement which have been inaugurated under or in the produ: c demands in the the direction of Secretary Hoover with se startling frequenc » would not come| —— a view to eliminate disagreements and 5 rant of a frenzied | BUTTE, Mont., Jan. 16—Work was|controversies, were resumed today ae romance to the p! | Tader the tariff agreement which |Fesumed this morning on full time|with executives representing th prin: | ss One of the most excellent features © fort tn Thal 20k > at a|Schedules at the Mountain View, Bad-!cipal roads of the country in atten- va the picture is fo [meeting oe tha wioot a tae and Steward mines [dance along with heads of the four| % tings, the ger Eling -Chadese tla :be'® a Copper Mining com-| brotherhoods. | 4e unquestioned. | tea ‘to, levy @ cus duty of pany. A full complement of men re-| The meeting today wa~ tle second ni of 30 centuries st ws atnipidne: Otsan acteai} Ported to man the four mines. With-|held under the direction of Mr. Hoov- or ture realistic in th hich is now received. In| {2 24 hours 2,000 men will be employed |er, who is acting at the suggestion of Ms The production is accepted powers have agreed to|there. The Butte Superior properties| President Harding. ‘The first meet- et triumph of cinematograph 2% per cent on|®re adding men daily: Gradual in-|ing was held about a week ago, at the nai tion to being an alluring. per cont surtax on | “Tease of employment 1s promised at| home of the commerce secratary. a Described a ae ean Pxarted the Clark properties. Wages apd railroad rates were un-| this ‘tac! it lives up ‘ward| A committee for the revision of the Mine whistles at 8 this morning/derstood to have been gone into to rhe the mob scenes go a long way toward) _/. committes | chedule under | found the usual scene of miners with | somo extent at the initial meeting and | et achieving this result aoe sobibaah Yh cae taaoh Seimmesiatase digging clothes and buckets hopping |{t was thought that today’s discussions | a3 Rita Jovilet, who stars in the char‘ aaa eat Arytserpesating Srenentt® off the early morning run of mine| ranged to a considerable extent around a8 acter of Theodora, is unsurpassed In 0° OiMngih, 10 ree that it wil|StTeet cars. Special schedule for the| those point. her interpretation of the empress, an a\* 2] could not fail to win the admiration « ot well as the love of the audi hed through her artistically displayed em: ticns as well as through her beau and grace. Her acting is said to convenience of the miners was re-| Among the raflroad men part.cipat- |stored by the Butte Electric Railway |ing in the gathering today were Mxrl, jccmpany, Seven hundred men are|Gray, president/of the Union Pacific; |working at the Anaconda smelters.|W. W. Atterbury, vice president of Gradually the force will be increased|the Pennsylvania; C, H. Markham, to 1,800. Increase of employment at] President of the Illinois Central; A. H. int to the 5 per cent effective, | h rate is expected to provide an ditional revenue of about 17,000,000} In addition, the agreement provides amount in dignity and quiet intens! ediate steps be taken for “a| — Falls is-expected to begin the| Smith, president of the New York Cen- to the points where it matches tt of representing China| nd of the week tral, and B. F. Bush, president of the| wide imperial sweep of the view and the powers charged with the dutv | a Missouri Pacific. = tempted by the drama as a of preparing the way for the speedy For the railroad brotherhoods, War- She ts well supported by the cast. abolition of Likin .and the bring- iP CAFE PUTS NEW ren S. Stone, chief of the engineers; ‘ni a ect af the xes provid W. G. Lee, chief of the trainmen; Tim- e treaties in of 1902 ween China othy Shea for the enginemen and L. BE. nd China PRICES INTO EFFECT | srcrp ncfiaste onduetors were their organizations as well. TEN DIVORCE CASES ree ew 5 ects r % vhich {s ted FILED IN LAST WEEK 'e-sest a2 vatorem sehich to expected a mann wit new poe lst which , Sn 27000000 Chinese dur.{hes been put out by the Pup Cafe nthe special eurtax on Tuxuries|0% North Center street, shows a con- uccording to the estimates, pro-| erable decrease in the charges on During the past week 10 divorce all dishes. ‘The cafe serves breakfasts, Alatiiet! loours vide a further revenue of 2,167,000 eases were filed in district court, aj 0) % SOs, a total. additional|iunches and dinners as well ag hot new weekly record for the local court a | dishes which may be taken home. The ! acd cnet Greecans ilanete taxenen tat fib nue to Chinese of 46,167,000 Chi nese dollars. cut in the prices is nearly 50 per cent ric reports for the past year. go 2 abet and is one of the most remarkable cuts ow Fx eee, eres aie S is which has been made by any of the “] ona L. Osgood va. John n. osseoa: | NEW PACKER 2 eating houses of the city. Irene M. Harris vs, Merden W. Harris New dishes have been added to the ‘Vina Berg vs. H-loor Berg; Julia Muel already extensive menu and the cafo (Special to The Tribune) cat ler va. Bernard Bueller; Mabel | PROBE one can now meet the tastes of any of| CHEYENNE, Jan. 16.—George Zog- BZc dred Minton vs. Maurico James {ts patrons. gas, ten years of age, son of Gust ra’ ton; Julia A. Ballard vs. Howard Teglund vs. Bi John W. Olmstead vs." I Tu Be Be Ae Zoggas, a railway employe, was killed Statistics indicate that married men|at his home in South Cheyenne Sun- NGTON, Jan. 16.—Senator|are more trustworthy tljan single} day when he was dragged by a horse. Leip reer yey tar , Republican, Wisconsin, in-] men in the ratio of 6 to 1, probably| The boy went to a pasture for the Curtis. apes resolution today providing| because of their increased sense of] horse and started to ride it home. He packer investigation. responsibility. wrapped the rope with which the SS ae | ee eee horse had been picketed around one Public dance at the Terrace Gardens! public dance at the Terrace Gardens} Bagpipes are shown on a Romanjarm. The animal became frightened, tonight. tonight. coin dating back to 69 A. D lunged, throw the child and dragged CRASHI © 3, Agu cops co. lus Regulation Army Goods. Remember Location Prices Cast to fhe Winds! Creditors want money. We must raise $3,000 in the next 10days. Entire stock thrown on bargain tables. We can’t miss with such low prices. Our lossis your gain. A chance ofa lifetime. Grab the opportunity. A look will convince you and your pocketbook. Sale Starts Tuesday, Jan. 17-—For Ten Days Only HURRY HURRY HURRY HURRY Wool Union Suits Regulation Cloth. New Regulation U. S. Army Blankets. Regulation Shoe. Khaki Army Breeches. Remem- $6.00 Value at | 10 Days} $7.00 Value at ber ere ray pape ta Onl Locati $3.95 "y | $4.45 me Ei Monster Reducti Inmat Real Lew Prices Prices No Object sain bite : = aT fre pee! A Real All-Wool egulation O. D, Army Styl anitary Union Fancy Pull-Over Shirts—AIl-Wool | 10 Days Mackinaws Remeni- Suits. ‘Swester: $6.50 Value at Only ber $2.50 Value at $10.00 Value at $3 95 $10.00 Value at Rocétion é $6.75 ‘ iroamenise Reduehiank hal Ge Slashing High Prices Lasting Merchandise li pportunity =| Regulation O. D: 10 Days Sub-Wool Union Army All-Wool te Wool Pants. Only Wrap Leggins Remem-| Suits. The Best Sox. te $3.50 to $5 Values $1.75 Value at ber Buy in Casper. 65c Value at i Location | > $4.50 Value at THREE PAIR FOR : 98c $1.95 = t : O pen from 8:00 A. M. to 8:00 P. M During This Sale 5 WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.—Confer-| cent: “marine base New London, Coni ——o MEDNICK BROS. Our Sale Is Still On Sie gee. And will continue until ‘every item is sold. If you haven't taken advantage of our barguins do so at once. We are closing out our entire stock at remarkable : Don’t Delay. COME IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF SHIKANY'S 142 East Second Street Phones 903-474 “The Store Accommodating” NOTICE The Western Blue Print and Photostat Corp. Has taken over the Blue Print and Photo- stat Department from Wheeler & Worth- ington. Rooms 7, 8 and 9. Townsend Bldg. THE UNIVERSAL CAR PRICES REDUCED These Prices Lowest in History of Ford Motor Company Effective January 16, 1922 -« NEWPRICES _— - TOURING, Standard . .. - . » «+ $348.00 TOURING, with Starter and Gicuntalie Rims . 443.00 RUNABOUT, Standard . ge A 399.00 RUNABOUT, with Starter and Dishountable Rims 414.00 SEDAN, with Starter and Demountable Rims . . 645.00 COUPE, with Starter and Demountable Rims . . 580.00 CHASSIS, Standard Ce Peeag: Soi See se DROS TRUCK 2 ee ee AA OD - These Prices F. O. B. Detroit PLACE YOUR ORDER TODAY EARL C. BOYLE 5 Authorized Ford Agent Phone No 9 “ 125-137 N. Center St. More earthquakes occur tn [aly ani Jepan than im all other cous. PETE E ETERS ES EEE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEE PEEP EEESEEESEES EEE RES BORE oe