Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 13, 1922, Page 10

<=XPERTS ASKED -OR TESTIMONY ON FORD OFFER im, | Value of Fertilizers to Be Established by Military Committee in Deciding Prob- lem of Muscle Shoals WASHINGTON, Feb. 13. of agriculture were on hand today witnesses at the hearing before th the offer of Henry Ford to purcha : They were to develop the government’s and nitrate plants. Experts from the department military committee into se the Muscle Shoals power views as to the potential production of fertilizers there. Ma Burns chief of the am army ordnance Shoals, that H belief manufactu t was his “honest Ford could not reduce the price v arch reduce Chemical © added, res mig’ materially.” futur: the presen Representa ton, analys timates of power + of production Miller ot Wa Muscle Shoals plant to show that they operate power to oped enough rate plant n per 2 witho Wilson da da Major reed that power from the dam was needed for the nitrate plant. ‘Then,” continued Mr. Miller, “tnere was no need to sink the $16, 900,000 already spent on the dam.” “Not for power,” the witness said, “put that was not he purpose of the @am so far as nitrate plint number 2 is concerned.” Miller reiterated his statement the only return to the govern for the $106,000,006 the Muscle She nder Mr. Ford’ he would give purchase of the the Waco quarry nt de n is Mr. that project would offer, the $5, for the out two nitrate and the right plants, Warrior power pl I understand,” “we for he added, can get more than $3,000,000 Warrior plant alone t fifths of what Mr. Fora three for is, offers right,” agreed Major ‘OULD USE ‘PLANT INDUSTRY. Feb. 13.—W. engineer officer notified the hous today t the would sal for the le governme: IN AUTO B rill De tary troit aity manufactu dey his prop » of the at M Mayo autho Ford wa members of lucting Ala the person of appen a hearir Kahn. at the outset o Mr. Ford, in the event t epted, would agree to a lization for the company create to operat Muscle ink he b Mr. M AYO the be sufficie Mr. Mayo a the manufacturer had not determined whether the com pany would operate under Mr Ford's name or some other designation Asked by the chairman i ‘ord would mag cture fertil! a loss, Mr. yo testified that “it would necessarily follow that, as a natural consequence, a company would not continue toywork at a loss He added that in the event of fertil izer production proved able the Ford would to produce unprofi changes would be made to make business pay and that Mr. he do whatever cheap fertilizer. The witness said Mr. Ford did not expect to make a profit which would justify him in paying more than 4 per cent interest on the money to be spent by the government in complet ing the construction work the dams 150 ALIERS TO BE DEPORTED could on WASHINGTON, F\ {mately 150 aliens fro of the United States ered at Ellis Is! are nd for depor » it was said tod: immigration officials. About 60 of the aliens were in a par which arrived at New York from eek. Another party co will arrive within om as ay ast from San Franci a day or two. During the next two weeks, the per- sons concerned will be deported on regular passenger lines to the coun- tries c their origin, it was said by officials. None of the custody, it was sald, articular criminal or anar- a every European nationality U. S. Policy In Mexico Flayed in the | for | Mr.| expended | Death Bullet WERE ere ‘Los Angeles you see the bullet that ikilled Wiliam D. Taylor, movie di- t Hollywood and set the s of the world and his wtle ing. ACCOUNTING OF ‘Ble SUM ASKED bye ROI filed in Krand Mich. FE 1 cireult court here today officers of the United OC of Maintenance of Way nd Raitw hop Labor. John F. O'Connor of Elmhurst, I, a local official of the union, de- » mecounting of $500,000 al- 1 to e been diverted from the yvident fund of the organization. e plaintiff also seeks to bring ces- on of preparation for building a ory office building. The build. ing is planned by the brotherhood as an ‘investment SUICIDE PRCT © SEEW BY POLICE | | | | SIOX FALLS, S. D., Feb. 18— Samuel Parker, 60, of ‘Sioux City lis, and Will C. Fisher, 50, of Minn., morning The gas jet though Coroner theory of suicide, to police hold that the men took their lives because of despondency, were found dead in a tailor shop was open and al- scouts the here. ae MAIL PILOTS 10 WEAR ARM AUTOMATICS SOON CHEYEN? Wyo., Feb. 13—An air pilots within a few days will be armed with army automatic pistols, -45 calibre, for use should they be at. tacked by mail band in the event of forcéd landin; legraphic ad- vices that sufficient arms were being forwarded from Washington for all pilots were received at the Cheyenne aid mail field Friday —— ee TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. FOR RENT—Two room furnished Apartment; steam heat and close in. Phone 1404 ar call at 318 S. Kimball. 2-13-4t FOR RENT—Four room furnished m. heat and close bedrooms, large liv: ‘oom; private bath; gas Phone 1404 or call at 318 B s 1 2-13-5t UU tal S 0l0n) tamara | apartment; het. water and lights | nished. Cl to refiner: 00. | P 1334 S. Willow. 3-3t WASHINGTON, Feb, 13—Senator | — = King, Democrat, Utah, speaking to-|FOR RENT—Two room furnished jay he sen: nla tigee oa {on Oak, opposite High day in th n declared “watchful 2 school. M. Baker, 381. cont ed to be 2. 2.13.1 policy toward Mexico. | S about time that the presi-| FOR —Taupe dress; lid something to protect Ameri s $10.00. 219 8. Jackson d Senator King.|@partments 11; call before 11 or after, Watentui|5 o'cloc _218-1t so much awhile FOR RENT—Three room furnished tinued by this : niche 0 from administration of c 5) t 13-2t « we hear so much now. = phi aoe ing assertea that $500,00¢ property in Mexico had by ved and more than 50,000 cans driven from that country. Ameri- | artment; for month, 213-2 11129 Second, CRISIS AAISED BY KILLINGS IN ~—TRELAND, FEELING GROWS TENSE (Continued from Page One) Irish public opinion “has decided the de Valerites are on top.” RESTRICTIONS ARE | ORDERED IN BELFAST. BELFAST, Feb. 13.—(By The As- | Sociated Presa).—Beginning tonight | the curfew extending from 9 o'clock in |the evening until five o’clocfl in the among other Prospective | morning will be reimposed. This ac- tion was decided upon today in a con- fererive between the lord mayor, the military commander and the police commissioner a@ result of renewed |disorders yesterday which continued | sparodically today. Up to “3 o'clock this afternoon a total of eight persons had been killed since Saturday. Owen O'Duify, chief of staff of the Irish Republican army, who visited Clones yesterday, said in an interview |today he ound feeling very tense in Monaghan county because of the u: lawful arrest and detention of the en |tire divisional staff of the Republican army at Dromore, County Tyrone (This probably has reference to a number of lic football players. | wearing Irish Republican army uni- |forms, who were arrested on January |15 while on thelr way from Monag- }han to Londonder Several of them eclared by the Royal Irish constabul- ary to have carried loaded revolvers |and arms were alleged to have found in the automobiles in which the foot- ball players were riding.) | “In this area,” said Chief O'Duffy, |“‘I succeeded in allaying the feeling |somewhat. If the army officers arc | not released I cannot promise or guar- janteee peace in this part of the coun- etry. I cannot conceive that the Brit |ish government will continue to hold |these men. If they do, I am fully of | the Gravest fears for what may hap- pen in the north.” A gang entered the saloon of Patrick | Lamb on York’street here at noon to- gay and attempted to hold him up. Lamb resisted and was shot and ki"!ed. | Lbout the same time a bartender 11 a You May Be Starvin In The Midst -f Plen Th the hands of Coroner Nance ot To Be Plump, Radiant and Attractive Your Body Cells Must Extract Every Particle of Nourishment from the Food You Eat. TANLAC ASSISTS NATURE IN THIS AS NOTHING ELSE CAN wondrous grace of softly blending curves, lure of dimpling skin palpita: * of a body ri cut woman an attra ingraceful sisters, But, fortunately, , the diant with b: tiveness acy th is be Casper Dally Cribune you need doubt where I shail stand. “Meanwhile, do not torpedo us. warn you not to assist or count nance the coup d'etat being playned against the new government, as wit- ness the affair at Cork, prhere the de- parting British police had their arms seized by De Vilera’s supporters. “The only object of such action can be to destroy the provisional govern- ment and hamper the evacuation of the British forces. “I refer you also to De Valera’s statements of yesterday, which make it perfectly clear that we are regard- I neighboring saloon was shot and bad- ly wounded. While a dance of the Ancient Order oe Fer erees in t|ed as greater enemies than the Brit- mahi ~ Poreemigk ty swale fey tblaas ish government. Plainly, do you men was made ugen tbs hall. The! Stand for that, or do you not? asked him if he could tell the differ- ce between Casement and Carson. es,” he replied, “one they banged, the other they made a judge.” He pleaded for Irish unity and said he~ hoped there would “be some orange” in the Irish flag of the fut- ure CORK, Feb. 13—(By The Associ- ated Press)—There was a further tm | provement in the railway strike situa- |tion today, following the important | decision of the Cork strikers at their | meeting yesterday to accept the terms jof the seftlement agreement. This forenoon it was announced that the jen on the Bandon, Mcroaom and Black Rock lines also had greed to MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1922. wish and intention. he extent of their powers at the present time is much more doubtful. “We are passing through a very dif- ficult period,” said Mr. Churchill, “and until t¥o Irish government is equipped with the proper constitutional powers we could not expect that they would have the necessary control.” He said necessary reinforcements would be sent to Ulster to prevent a repetition of the kidnaping events as soon as they were asked for. ' . BRITISH EVACUATION ] 1S HALTED, REPORT. { DUBLIN, Feb. 13—(By the Asso-| ciated Press}—The evacution of the Barnett’s of Course and energy give to the normally filled charm that is denied to her thin, angular, Hibernians salltied out ano replied with stones. Two persons were wounded by bullets. Local unionists special censtables drove away the attacking Party, which, the consthles declared, ‘was composed of Sinn Feiners. The two newspaper me from Bel- fast who were arrested In the interior last week, reappeared in Betfast this afternoon. Their release was obtained through the interposten of Owen 0’- fet tod “Let us all be frank and candid and see exactly | Aah. hrc STATE URGED ON ALL FACTIONS. NEW YORK, Plunkett told a gathering in own Hall|today, said the Irish provisional gov- state should receive the suppor* of all ¢ the terma British troops and other military where the different pol-|*°°*? forces from Dublin was suspended es are landing us.” = unexpectedly today. The sailing of | * | IRISH ASK MEETING the steamers due to leave for Holy | WITH ULSTERITES. Head and Liverpool with contingents LONDON, Feb. 13.—Winston Spen-|on board was cancelled. It was) cer Churchill, the colonial secretary, in| thought the suspension might be due) a statement in the house of commons|to the events in Ulster. j Officials at Military general head-| quarters said they were unable to give any informatioc on the subject, Feb. 13.—Sir Horace tay that he believed the Irish Free|ernment had expressed a desire for a |meeting with the heads of the north- HET, Irishmen. ern government. He added that such|while Dublin castle officials stated pas Aitouikt the topeitare iaioicen There was applause when Sir Hor-|a conference would be most desirable|they had nothing to do with the evac- moved rom point to point while heid|®ce Said he regdrded the possibility|to restore peace along the Ulster bor-| uation. of a naval invasion of Great Britain Ps prisoner, tney never once came into contact with the kidnaped unionists. COLLINS WARNS 6¢ FACTIONAL STRIF2. LONDON, Feb. 13.—({By The Asso- po jbut from Ireland as extremely remote but/ did not biafne the British people from | swe safeguarding r. Churchill in previously an- ing a question referred to the Sgainst}provisional government's assurance they raise that everything was Being done to in ume. | sure the liberation of the kidnaped un Women's organizations throughout| the country are preparing for a suit-| able observance on February 14 of the seventy-fifth anniversary of the birth, of the late Rey. Anna Howard Show, themselves eeibility in as much as it one-fifth of the food th Re = While Sir Horace was answering |{nists, and said the famous leader of the women suf. boy sl Teun Groveen al oe @aestions from the audience, some one “We believe that ts their sincere |frage movement. bas sent a cablegram warning the American Association for Recognition of the Irish Republic not to assist or countenance a coup d'etat which he declared was being planned against the Irish provisional government, says a Dublin dispatch to the London Press association. Mr. Collin's cablegram was in re- ply to a message from Thomas Ly. ons, secretary of the American as- sociation, the Dublin district address. Mr. Lyons asked the elucidation of statements made in a previous mes. sage from Collins and concluded. “Do you deny that England threat- ens war if the treaty is rejected. If so, can you obtain confirmation from the English government?” Mr. Collins’ reply stated: “You know well that the alterna- tive to the treaty, sooner or later @ reversion to war conditions. That is the issue I want the people to de- cide. If they decide for war, none of g ‘ the enchantment of virile, nd the irresistible magnetisry softly rounding curves as each body never natural. It is always the re-|eell receives its needed nourishment sult of starvation, No matter how] i: ou are thin, do not envy much the very thin son may be 5 radiont, woman who in the habit of eating, and no matter|seems to have all mankind at her ho w_ excellent t. Remem- her food may ber, you can be, she is in a quickly become half - starved as she is, The ondition. It is wonderful medi not ‘the quantity qine—Tnlac — of food eaten, 2:8 available to but the quantity all who are thus made use of by handicapped. It the body, that has a1 ready counts. "Whi made thousands digestion is in of thin, frail complete women _ perfect- or when the ly similative organs fail Jn their duties, or may starve ir the midst of plenty. W hat, then, should the thin, angular woman or man do to obtain real now: ishment f r o m food? been of ‘thousands of peo- ple who have found that the ase of the famous reconstrucitve tonic—Tanlac—so tones up and in- vigorates the whole digestive tem, as well as the other vital or- |gans of tha body, as to promptly end the condition. Improvement becomes noticeable at once. The appetite becomes keén and healthy, color creeps into faded cheeks, sparkle returns to dull eyes, energy replaces lassitude and the un- sightly angies of form give way to Wi: ry 3 Says the Pieman to old f “Why, Sir, should that __THECASPER STEAM BAKERY ZUTTERMEISTER BLDG. old Simon met a Pieman going to the fair. Says wise old Simon to the Pieman, “I don’t like your ware.” Says wise old Simon to the Pieman, “Sally Ann Bread for m Try Sally Ann Bread once and you will always ask for it healthy and of normal weight and it is only waiting for you to give it the opportunity to render you the ice. | And ‘Tan- lac wil not make you abnor- nally " fleshy—it is not a mere Mesh - builder. Tanlac simply puts the system into normal -con- dition and Nature then builds the body to be the thing of grace and beauty and virile efficiency that it was intended to be. You will learn the truth of this by trying Tanlac. Purchase Tanlac from any drug- gist. Do it today, and make a t toward health and greater beauty. Tanlac is s old in Casper by the Casper Pharmacy and by leading druggists everywhere. Zi Simon, be?” - PHONE 109 5 same sery. 2= I El FINAL WINDUP OF. OUR LOSING OUT SALE TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY Groceries at Your Own Price It is imperative that we close out the balance of our stock this week, as our new stock of shoes and clothing is arriving daily. So Take Advantage of These Final Windup Prices REMEMBER YOUR LAST OPPORTUNITY TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, SHIKANY’S “The Store Accommodating” 142 East Second St. Phones 903-474 HALA ANAS Just Arrived = New Shipment Army Goods When I bought the U. S. Army Good Store I promised the people of Casper the right kind of merchandise at the lowest possible prices. LOUISE MASURE. HERE THEY ARE: -Including 500 U.S. (old issue) Army iocie $3.95 89e 500 pairs Regulation Army Officers Dress Shoes, $4.95 All-Wool Navy. Under- all sizes $4.45 wear, per garment..__. U.S. Army Goods 528 W. Yellowstone On the Road to the Refinery = A = Regulation Army Shirts, all sizes; = $7.50 value; fully lined across chest cio a. $4.40 © Sub-Wool Union Suits, $1 69 e all sizes Full Line of Men’s Work Pants at a reduction 1 LS 00 pairs Army Khaki ‘ants, all sizes__. 850 pairs Army Russet Shoes, all sizes. “4.99 We Are Discon- tinuing Our Clothing DEPARTMENT And the Prices ‘ Are Just One-Half Men’s $25 Suits Now 12.50 Men’s $35 Suits Now 17.40 Men’s $50 Suits Now | Boys’ $14.50 All: Wool Suits, 2 Pairs of Pants, Now 1.29 Boys’ $9.75 Cromp ton Corduroy Suits Now “4.850 During This Sale Knox Hats for Me $7.50 to $12.00 Quality, Special 120 E. Second S