Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 31, 1922, Page 10

PAGE TEN MOOSE LEGIOR ENJOYS ANNUAL FROLIC MONDAY Officers Installed for New Year and Committee Is Named to Work on Convention Plans. and the heart Wagner was presented and the ing entertainment for the succes: “evening was the skits specta’ bers, songs, and da F. P. Wall of the Columbia and t principals of the Sapphire girls. F number of song or lance, espe the duet selections and the Yam Yama dance received hearty applause from the spectators ADVERTISING VERIGiES HEE TO BE LICENSED Vehicles of all kinds carrying bust ness advertising are objectionable in Casper, according to sentiment ex pressed by the city council at t meeting held last night. T ment expressions of here have recent widespr exploitation s throu novel and unique methods, rangi from high poster boards mounted on automobiles to sending complete or- chestras through the streets on trucks and other vehicles. The expressions indicated that such advertising often constitutes a men: ace to traffic and a danger to resi Gents in all sections of Casper. One proposal urged that the Institutions which engaged in this form of adver. tising be bonded in order to protect the city from damage suits which might arise in case of accident. The scheme finally decided upon however was to have an ordinance @rawn which will authorize the city to collect license from the institutions and further enable the city to charge an occupation license when the ve: hicles use the streets to exploit the shows or other business ME. “CHURGH NIGHT” TO INCLUDE BANQUET)": A new departure for Casper in church lUfe is to be started tomorrow night at the Methodist church. It will be known as “church night.” \ supper will be served by the} ers of the Busy Bee circle of uadies’ Aid society of the church } 6 o'clock. The cost of the dinner will be a nominal sum, merely to cov er the actual price of the foodstuffs. The supper and a social time will be | By enjoyed until the official board wil! plans for the bust h. that any person sr who has not al Wednes. know day, as it wi bow many will att adeeb leat beg STEPS TO KEEP ATHLETES OUT OF PROFESSIONALISM PLANNED BY “BIG TEN IOWA CITY, Iowa, 3 The Associated Press)—W: ference officials are likely concerted ection at thelr mee! June 2 and 8 to keep Big letes from being tempted into pre sionalism, according to Howard J athletic director of the Untyersity Towa Director Jones said that action on the part of all the conference school heads will be a factor in combating the temptations held out to univer- eity athletes but said he was of the opinion that the matter of violating. playing rules largely as up to the The value o blessed at the Candiemas day these are suppos od, but not a few annually are sent by en thusiaste to many parts of the world. 3 annually he pope on 0,000." “All | ; [high express and freight rates,” said |Mr. Johnson. “Why they ship a car- joad of hogs, packed into regular size |parcela by mail. Everything, tnclud- ling brick, that used tv go by freight, is dumped onto the breaking back of the carrier. Just the other day I saw ‘a ton of mail order catalogues waiting Pope’s Election - “ MIL CARRIERS BEAR BRUNT OF 22s FREIGHT RATES <2 > |fourth more than the volume at the |time the contract was awarded. mons wheats HOTEL AND ROOMING ~—ROUSE LICENSES ISSUED WASHINGTON, Jan. 80. — High| treight and express rates have greatly nereased the burdens of the rural mail carrier in the far west through liversion of shipments to parcel post; 2 house committee was told by representatives of various route car riers, who appealed to congress for 2h Nearly all reputable quests for licenses to operate in Cas- per during the coming year were ii- cenned through action of the city council mat upon the recom- nvestigation of contracts, mendation the police committes Lesiio T. Alward of Redding, Cal, Which had made a thorough investi- president of the Star Route inafl Gra-| ation of ell applications. tractors’ association of the Pacific) Several institutions here “which ‘cast described the difficulties of the| have been raided by either «police. carriers worl and declared they were | county or city officials were denied unable to make anda meet because of | !mmediate licensing. Some of the li- the increased cost of material. |cense applications covering especially Representative Johneon, Republican, | places on certain sections of the Sand- Washington, urged passage of a bill|bar were rejected. Others are tem- alling for an investigation by the| porarily being held up until the op- postmaster general, with a view to|erators have a chance to remove cer- compensating carriers who prove fi-|tain objectionable conditions. nancial loss through execution of their| f= + contracts. | ‘The number of women who are col- “In my section the mail business has |or blind ts very small as compared to (nereased 60 per cent on account of|the number of men so afflicted, Wholesale F RESH MEATS tet Largest Market in the State This picture, taken at the timo af the election of Pope Benedict in 1914. gives a definite idea of the remontes that will attend the eleo- tion of his successor. As soon aw te is chosen a proclamation is read 129 East to the multitude gathered before e 0 Second St. the Vatican and the new pope e tmakes hie first-appearance on the balcony. We Buy the Best the Market Affords Our Every Day Prices ——- SUMMARY OF Il. =|. =. am ew. ve Beef Stew 10 Pork Loin NIGHT NEWS Veal Stew —... C Roasts —..... Round Steak .. Finnan Haddie. Norwegian Stock Fish. Fresh Fish Every Day. normal following storm. Liver Sausage — Bulk Sausage Fresh Ham, AKRON, Jan. 31.—Congressman Fess declares United States neither will extend further credit to Ger- many nor cancel Germany's loans Fresh Oysters Every Day. vhol half Ree ae Eastern Selects, as may be proposed at the Genoa Pure Pork Link = conference. Sausage ._ 25 quart soni 900 4 Pork Chops... Eastern Standards, BAKERSFIELD, Cal., 31— Hundred {solated he, eg ade Shoulder Lamb quart ——_.--s..s.s Bakersfield and Los Angeles. | Chops ....... Fresh Killed Poultry Tae Fresh Killed Cotton Tail Every Day From Our Originally the tiara, or triple crown bbits. Own Yards. of the pope. was a plain high cap, much like those in which doges of Venice are so often represented in old pictures, It was first intoduced by Pope Nicholas I. in 860. Just when the first coronet was added is a matter of uncertainty, but the’ secomd was sd by Pope Boniface VIII. in 1295 he third by Pope Urban V. about Imported and Domestic Cheese. Smoked, Salt and Pickled Fish. Full Line of Delicatessen Goods. Fruits and Vegetables. WATCH OUR LARGE DISPLAY WINDOW Che Casper Daily Cridbune EGYPTIANS NOT SATISFIED WITT BRITISH OFFER |Basis on Which Protectorate | Would Be Terminated Fails to Meet With Accept- ance, Report. LONDON, Jan. 80—(By The Associ- lesaa Press).—The government's state hotele and/mént outlining the basis on which it rooming houses which had filed re-| will terminate the Egyptian protector- Ste and recognize Egypt as a sover- eign stat TUESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1922. ORYGOODS AND LADIES’ | Ss"Spscastee cme per is in New York, where wo: chasing an entirely new stock ~| store. The new business wil sere about April 1. TO BE OPENED 0H» Sees classified ad in tho Tribune ‘The Harry Harper company, capi talized at $50,000, the money being furnished by former Oregon residents, twill enter the business world here about April.1, a store location having been secured in the Becklinger build- ing, now under construction on East Secon street. The new firm will operate a high grade drygoods department, a com- plote Iine of men’s goods and appa- rel, and a large Indies’ ready-to-wear department. Mr. Harper, president of the con- cern, comes to Casper from Grant Pass, Ore. He has bad many years to remove the opposition in quarters condemned. ment is made that the new offer dif- fers nowise in substance from the The Daliy News terms the offer a ‘tepid rechauffe” and calla the dec laration “o monument to the impotent tmidity of @ divided cabinet.” ‘The Westminster Gazette thinks the statement does not in anyway support the suggestion that the government is about to abandon the so-called policy of coercion. and declares 1¢ Impossible that any Egyptian Nationalist will ac- cept a proposal which gives Great Britain the right to garrison the prin- cipal towns of Egypt. ‘The Morning Ppst says the present declaration does not differ materially from the treaty already rejected, and thinks the recall of Generall Allenby, high commissioner, is proof of the se- tious crisis there, FOR RENT Two Front Office Rooms. Zuttermeister Bldg. ‘Miss Cecelia Gavin is tity attorney (VALERA A AA A hb db bd i ALL LAAALLILZLLALZLZLLLZLZLZ LOE EEE eB 7 4 {OMIM IO DIOWD IIIT VOID I III IIOsIIsTII II i aw, make reom for spri brown kid, straight last style. Reg. $15: Beef Shoulder in LB. r 5 NEW YORK, Jan. 31.—Gompers Bolin LB. Rib Steak... quality Shoes in black kid and brown, calf I's National Civie Federation that Veal Shoulder Shoulder. Veal lace in high Shoes and Oxfords. Regular organized Iabor never “would sub- cars 1 Cc $13.50, re- mit” to creation of a tribunal for Boil - € Steak WW duced to 95 compulsory adjudication of railroad Prime Ribs, Rolled Prime gtthecrnen Eoeroraetty ees labor controversies. "2 woe as Rib eae ae r % LOT NO. 3 . - E THE HAGUE, Jan. 31—P. or oul- e famous Arch Preserver Shoe for tire pent Hater igus! couct (orl watias der, whole.. Platte Valley Gold feet; in black kid, brown kid and cordovan holds first informal and prediminary Beef Pot Roast 2 it ‘es Ib. 5 calf lace; AA to E widths. Regular $13.50, sitting. Round Shoul- utter, Ib............40e $14.50 re- $9 75 oN, = der Steak... | LB. Bring Your Pails uced to o » ros, pecsilt as edad. S ef Gee Hamburger 10 Ibs, Pure Lard... conference and emphasizes vague- Stesle i535 15¢ 10 Ibs. Shortening......: ters LOT NO. 4 ness of hopes of promoters. Weinie Wurst Feibrick Fox Hilker Co.’s Shoes. Our Pop- ~ Fresh Caught Moun- ular priced line, in black kid, brown kid NORFOLK, Jan. 81.—Wenther Bologna ........ : tain Trout, Ib__...._75¢ and black and brown calf;,all widths and moderating, shipping returning to Minced Ham .... sizes. Regular $10 to’$1 ONLY. { LAST CALL 7 Any Suit in the ES ‘i House $25.00 Values to $60.00 Any Overcoat in the House All Sheep-Lined Overcoats 21 Different Styles of Riding Pants $3.75 Values to $6.50 Cord Best Grade arurey Coat Work Pants $2.45 | $2.45 $8.50 Values Values to $4.50 130 W. Midwest Ave. 0 EVERYTHING IN THE HOUSE CUT AGAIN Move February 12 EVERYTHING GOES AT LESS THAN COST Any Leather Vest in the House $4.50 Best Grade All- Wool Dress Pants $4.95 Values to $8.00 A Small Deposit Will Hold Any Article Until Feb. 10 HARRY YESNESS | THE MAN IN THE BARREL Reduction Sale 10 Days, Starting Wednesday, February 1 We are forced to reduce our present stock of Men’s Shoes to the minimum in order to Entire Stock of Men’s Shoes at Greatly Reduced Prices. LOT NO. 1 French Shriner Urner hand-lasted, extra quality Shoes in Scotch grain, brogues and o dive. 9L0.95 LOT NO. 2 French Shriner Urner hand-lasted, extra values reduced aetna $8.75 : Big reductions on all Cowboy Boots, High Lace Boots, Men’s Puttees, Men’s Work Shoes; also Boys’ School Shoes. REMEMBER The Booter 124 EAST SECOND STREE?P WTI I TIISOOISISIOIIVO LSS OOS IIIIOIIO SII eee as, BIG MIDWINTER ON MEN’S FOOTWEAR ng shipments soon to arrive. Therefore we are placing on sale our COME IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF! Look *Em Over MEN’S = LOT NO. 5 Holland Shoe Co. of Holland, Mich. The well built line, in dark brown calf; two shapes; all sizes. Regular $7.50 value reduced ou: $5.95 LOT NO. 6 The well known Munson Last Army Shoes for real comfort and service; two real val- ues in high grade Shoes, Regular $8.50 to $10.00 values $7.4 Feduced:to ..,:.o os. LOT NO. 7—SPECIAL Four lines of dressy Shoes, in black kid and black calf lace; most all sizes. Regular $8.50 to $10.00 values 6 95 eo reduced :to. 2 LOT NO. 8 The original Chippewa hand-sewed leath- er packs. Regular _._ $14.75 $17.50 reduced to..... _ Le | p> ss THESE PRICES GOOD FOR 10 DAYS “Your Feet Will Bring You Back” TELEPHONE 1730 All-Leather . Puttees $3.95 $7.00 Values Heaviest Made Coveralls $2.95 — $4.00 Sellers McClure Building