Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 21, 1922, Page 10

PAGE TEX RIOT GUN TURNED ON STRIKE MOB, ONE KILLED NATURE LOVES BRIGHT France to Play SANITARY CASE WL BE TAKEN TOAIGH COURT Laws to Be Strictly Enforced Pending Adjudication of Dispute Between City and Company. Pending the time when the City tation company and the city of adjudication of the state su- y t of an in- junction held by the sanitation com- pany which prevents the city from enfranchising firms desiring to hau! garbage in Casper, the sanitary laws of Casper will be strictly enforced, This decision reached by the city council last night means that the City Sanitation company ajone will have the right to haul garbage and perform other sanitary requtrements here. This right is veste@ solely in the company by virtue of a contract which it has with the city, said to be the only contract issued to allow work of this kind. The contract is the basic cause of the differences. The company com tends that it is of exclusive nature while the city contends it has the right to issue as many contracts of this kind as it sees fit. Other matters which came before the council for consideration Inst night were of routine tenure. The city council committee charged with making a report on the petition of the taxicab owners, that they be allowed the same privilege of parking their cars on the streets in the busi- ness district as is accorded other au- tomobile owners, announced that it was not yet ready to make a com. plete report. Complaints from residents of some sections of Casper were recetved and acted upon by the council. The city engineer's office was instructed to in- vestigate reports that continual freezing of water pipes on South Me- Kinley street was due to deep grading work completed by the city. Resi- dents of South Durbin street suggest- €4 that some method should be em- ployed to clear paved streets in that vicinity of silt moved down from the mountain by rain waters and sug- gested cross walks and other relief in that vicinity, HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS } Textile Mill Workers Show Fight After| Be Better Looking—Take Olive e Tablets skin is is yellow. lexion | | Edwards Olive T: sutute fs ive ealh la ate, ey, tes Dr. Edwards after 17 yea years Dr.Edyrds' SS ‘abletsarea purel und mixed: witholiveoil. vegetabéscompo' You wht Know th them by their olive pee: oe opie ee ‘skin, bright ples, a ‘of buoyant rds’ © ive 3p lets act thet liver and bowels lik yet have no iS pies lia ects. They start the bile and overcome con- stipation. Take one or two tly and note the pieesing results. pete ais boxes are bookaremay, at 15c Open Evenings —SHOP AT NIGHT OPEN EVENINGS—SHOP AT NIGHT ! NIGHT Three Are Arrested for Roughing Girl Workers, Pelice Respond With Firing of Riot Gun and Eight Are Wounded FAW Tene Feb. 21.—One man was killed, two were seriously wound Neen not da gcboe Bee hurt when the Pee ee ES Lae Tel eee 1,090 persons who thered at the plant of the Jenckes Spinning company irraranyagarertraly aay cal: The guns were brought into play when several patrolmen had been knocked down after the arrest of three strike sympath-iwhen the patrolmen attempted to izers. hustle their prisoners abourd it, they Mayor Robert A. Kenyon witnessed| were stopped by a bombardment of the shooting. He had arrived at the|stones. Then rict guns swept the gates of the plant early in the morn-|crowd. Eight persons fell, all but two ing to observe the c-owd that has|of whom got up and ran away. The customarily gathored to watch work-|crowd dispersed. ing operatives enter the mill. The Eighth Coast Artillery com- The mayor, believing that there! pany, which was mobilized in the state was danger in the crowd read the| armory last night, left the armory Riot Act. He then told the patrol-lat 6 a m today. Its destination was men to be careful and calm, but to do] not made public. their duty, ano to “shoot if neces- sary.” Meanwhile women were pulling and mauling at the girls wbo were at- tempting to enter the mill and several were knocked down. The police put their #'.culders to the crowd and were encountered with fist and club blows. Three patrolmen were knocked down and the arrests followed A passing furniture van was com- mandeered as a Sn wagon, Ba PROVIDENCE, R. L, 21.— Two troops of state cavalry today patrolled the mill village of Pontiac, where striking cotton operatives yes- terday besieged the mill and office of the B. B. and R. Knight company. The cavalry, dispatched last night at} the order of Governor San Souci, was to be augmented today by a detach- Feb Essex Coach ‘1345 Just Try It Contiiay ust Bisie snore Eom tive ope models, tet Eaece , Coach gives the luxury, comforts and distinction of the fine enclosed car. Hitherto such quality in closed cars has cost more than most buyers wanted t@pay. The Coach is a family car. But its lightness, economy and nimblenesa also make it ideal for business or professional use. It isa delight to drive. Controls oper- ate with unusual ease. Operating cost is low. It is beautiful, reliable and enduring. See it. Ride in it. You will surely want it. Sedan, $1895 Tourimg, $1095 Coach $1345 Freight and Tax Extra ment with machine sem and cate dates back to Roman era. fbe Casper Daily Cribune 6.6 tus saltiness ca Pontiac, cut off from telephone communication, was quiet all night,j sees iy sree oe eae boring town of Arctic. VOTES FOR DIRECTORS OF CHAMBER WILL BE COUNTED THIS EVENING STRIKERS THREA’ AT OTHER POINTS. NATICK, R. L, Feb. 71.—Striking textile workers and sympathizers jammed the streets of this village today waving small American flags/ Tne annual election of directors of but preserving silence. Meanwhile | tne chamber of commerce which is mounted cavalry troops and police’ now underway, will conclude ton'ght kept a strict patrol, forcing the] when ballots will be counted and sev- throngs to keep moving. en new members elected to the board “a the village soe ear eight | for a period of one year. miles away, peop! zai may. Deen ery pubs 4m canaiiates nominated tn the re- Orders to remain indoors were issued | > ee Bag (has Corecelg et last night by the military authorities |G) purwell, Sam Conwell, Joo. Den moa egsee ne. p et the B. Band R}ham, H. B. Durham, J. «. Johnson, alae company, mills. ¥ R. T. Kemp, J. 8. Mechling, A A. n fatick hnndreds of chfléren, Blade, A. E. Stirrett, O. -L. Walker each bearing a tiny American flag, and W. O Wilson. ih u aeeiern ATMS Of fhe etrike sym) Of the 14 men nominated seven wil be elected. Ballots in them election ——__ must be taken to the chamber of com FUNERAL PLANS DELAYED. | merce headquarters ‘before § o'clock No plans for the funeral services| this evening in order to be counted. for Henry J. Alvarado, local merchant ———_—_- who was killed in an Accident on the : Salt Creek highway Sunday have been made yet, pending receipt of word from relatives in South Dakota and Missouri. The body 1s being held at Jewelry and waten repairmg by ex: Pert workmen. All work guaranteed Casper Jewelry Mfg. Co., O.S Bids. 2-6-tt ‘We see the truth of this staterrent in the varicolored flowers, the vivid sunsets, the birds of brilliant plum- age. But we never see it exemplified more attractively than in the person of a splendidly healthy woman. How does nature paint this health? Why, woman. And she molds it in firm flesh and rounded contours. The ailing wom- attractive sister. Many long for glowing health will they, too, can have these charms FOR SALE OR RENT Four reoms and bath modern house; three rooms in basement. Apply Lioyd Realty Co., 210 O, 8. Bidg. }the Bowman Mortuary until funeral services are completed. os The use of scent bottles by women 10c Veal Stew Beef Shoulder Boil Veal Shoulder oi! ——....— Prime Ribs, whole —~_.. Pork Shoul- der, whole.. Beef Pot Roast Shoulder Steak ......— Hamburger Steak __..... Weinie Wurst — Bologna Minced Ham .— Liver Sausage — Bulk Sausage.— 15¢ |20¢ Freight and Tax Extra Why He 6 More Essex Round Steak -_. Rib Steak___... Shoulder Veal Steak. _... palee Prime [20 ede Killed Poultry the record cf eSelkee: Aver Service 26 secures. Hiched = = ype ta ‘was § ae to PN Ken Lint Tete If Yellowstone Desired eu TLR gy ree. ——Try a Tribune cisssified ad—— Wholesale FRESH MEAT Steal LARGEST MARKET IN THE STATE The NORRIS WE BUY THE BEST THE MARKET AFFORDS OUR EVERY DAY PRICES 129 East le Second St. Fresh Ham, whole or half Pure Pork Link Sausage —_ Pork Chops... Shoulder Lamb | 25¢ Wholesale Priced’ Beef and Beef Cuts Choice Steers, Ib...._-12¢ Steer Rounds, lb___14¢ Steer Loins, Ib__.—__24c Steer Ribs, Ib....___14¢ Steer Chucks, Ib... Be. Steer Triangles, Ib. .8c Heifers and Heifer Cuts Ic Less. 600 doz. Fresh Eggs, G0zen — eeees 8,000 Ibs. Platte Valley Gold Butter, Ib.....35¢ 4,000 Ibs. Swift’s Pre- mium Ham, family size, per Ib....__3le 10 Ps Pure Lard....$1.70 ring Your Pails 10 te s. Shorterfing._.. 90e Finnan Haddie. Norwegian Siock Fish. Fresh Fish Every Day. Fresh Oysters Every Day. and Domestic Cheese—Smoked, Salt and Pickled Fish Full Line of Delicatessen Goods—Fruits and Vegatables WATCH OUR LARGE DISPLAY WINDOW TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1922, For Davis Cup THE WONDER DOG Is Coming in ‘United States Lawn Tennis associa- tion announced today he had reczived a formal challenge from Pierre Gallou. Highest prices paid for slightly worn men’s clothing; also trunks, suit cases and anything of second-hand yalue. Mitchel’s Used Clothing Dept. 140 W. Midwest Ave. The only pasteurized milk in Cas- per that has passed every test made by the health department. THE CASPER DAIRY MILK SOoo BE SAFE Use it for your baby and on your table. The Casper Dairy Phone 471 FOR BETTER ICE CREAM “CONSOLIDATION SALE IS NOW ON -- HUNDREDS OF BARGAINS TAKE THE BEST SUIT IN THE HOUSE (Values to $50) HARRY YESNESS 114 West Second Street . : e ; : 20000000006 0068 0000000000 OS0000008 0000000000900 800800000008 Shop at Night THE MAN IN THE BARREL Next to Stockmen’s National Bank : OPEN EVENINGS—SHOP AT NIGHT OPEN EVENINGS—SHOP AT NIGHT OPEN EVENINGS—SHOP AT NIGHT OPEN EVENINGS—SHOP AT NIGHT OPEN EVENINGS- ,-IN LV dOHS—LHDSIN LV dOHSySSNINGAD NGd LHDSIN. LV dOH