Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 7, 1922, Page 10

Fas or eaeausrs a2m ul a4 paarat PRY rr PAGE TEN $10,000,000 in Meeting Objection Raised by Secretary Weeks Capitalization of Company Would * Klas WHEAT WASHINGTON, March Ford, Detroit manufacturer, 7.—Alterations which Henry was prepared to make in his riginal proposal to purchase and operate the government ict and pitrate properties at Muscle Shoals, Alabama, were described to the house military committee today by W. B. Mayo, his personal representative. HARDWOOD NEN WILL DISBAND ORGANIZATION Private Combine of Manufac- turers and Producers Rec- ommended to Replace Association. | LOUISVILLE, Ky.. March 7—The| board of directors today recommended its place they organize a private, in- dependent organization of lumber manufacturers, producers and all oth- er branches of the industry. The proposed association will gath-| ribute them to| y performed 3 je association methods. B. F. Dutwebber of Morehead, Miss_} ® member of the board of directors, who presented the proposal to the members in annual convention here today, «aid under the new organization | there-would be no secrecy, because, he} said, every phase of the industry in- terested would participate, while only the Imnier manufactu ere tute ested in the old organi: n. $150,000 LOOT. TAKEN IN THEFT PHILADELPHIA, March 7—Bondés| and other negotiable securities valued at more than $150,000 have been stolen from the strong bor of the Dr. ‘Thomas W. Evans dental school and museum fund of the University of Pennsylvania, it became known late! last night, Walter A. Unger, azsist- ant treasurer of the furd, is being| songht in connection with the case. Unger, who is 27 years old, disappear- ed from his home here last ‘Tuesday. The theft was discovered last Wednesday when a committee of the| trustees opened ‘he strong box. All of the securitéss with the exception | of three mortgages had been taken, members of the committee said. Francis B. Reeves, treasurer of the} board of trustees of the fund, was un- able to give the value of the securities taken owing to his advanced age and highly nervous condition as a result of the disappearance of the assistant| police headquarters his father, treasurer. He is 86 years old. In conection with the missing seour- ities, $12,000 in cash belonging to the fund had been drawn by Unger on the day preceding his disappearance on One of the changes would fix at | $10,000,000 the paid capitalization of | the company which would be organ- | tzea to operate the plant, thus meet- jing an objection made by Secretary | Weeks when he submitted the proposal | to congress, and the other would in }atude a definite guarantee to manu facture “commercial fertilizers.” | afr. Ford had not consented, he said, |to a retuction in the Iease period to 50 years. Chairman Kahn today tntroduced a resolution appropriating $2,000 to cov: er the expense of an inspection trip by committee members to Muscle Shoais. ork. Rewarded — Miss May C. Waterbury, Stam ford, Conn., has been transferred to the London offices of the U. S. Ship. ping Board. That, after a competi- tive examination to secure most ef- ficient workers for foreign service FATHER TAKES BLAME, JOINS SON IN BASTILE | CHEYENNE, Wyo., March 7.—Wi- lam Butler and his father, Richard Butler are under arrest, charged with Megal possession of liquor. WHliam was arrested first. Appeared then at who attempted to secure the son's release. “That liquor you seized don’t belong to George—its mine.” asserted the father. “AN right,” replied Chiet Troastie, “in you go.” Butler, sen\or, | | alleged pretense that it wes needed for the school payroll thereupon joined his eon in confine- ment. ORGANIZATION 0 COMBAT CRIME IS ORGANIZED IN CALIFORNIA ciation, so that powerful eno: directing tourist traffic will during the summer months. Bach town will have a Park-to-Park Highway club, the avowed purpose of which will be to advertise and boost the park-to-park highwa ock where he tion of the ship quota { afternoon are already functioning to direct t SWAN NDERREAMER emberships in each town will cost 2 a year and for this money the ap- in| plicant will be entitled to membership in the National Park-to-Park High- way association, the American Auto- mobile association and the National Highway association. PA thought for Lada BY SEE-BEN REALTY CO'S THINKER] | Insurance is a Safe Foundation for the Erection of a New Rusiness will you build upon st ‘e's work goes up in ? The only friend you can depend upon to come around and hand you the money to start over again is a fire insur- ance policy. See us. REAL ESTATE INSURANC 1480 201-203 MIDWEST BLDG. | SLOAN'S GETS ’EM! ist travel over the Yellowstone high-| = @de Casper Dally GUARANTEES AND OTHER //apan Ready To ALTERATIONS INCLUDED IN OFFER MADE BY FORD Negotiate On wena oe Ing to a Moscow telegram to the Ex- change Telegraph company, Japan has expressed readiness to open direct negotiations with the government of Moscow relating to com..con measures that will hasten the economic recogn!- tion of Siberia. CROP IMPROVED | ew oFFERFOR ~ BY MOISTURE) MTRATEPLART Hampton, a, general contractor of |Lack of Storms in Nebraska, | Washington, pablic Colorado and New Mexico bem Rt Sete th! bax Reported by Departrent to lease and complee the govern- of Agriculture. ment’s warmede projects at Muscle STOMACH UPSET? Get at the Real Cause —Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets That’s what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch upa Per cmneetes ailment —clogged — cause iver and disordered bowels. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, healing When the liver and bowels are per- forming their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles. Have you a oes eee ees Poor appetite, a 5 "t-care no ambition or » trouble wit undigested foods? Take Olive Tablets the substitute for Dr. WASHINGTON, March 7, — In creased moisture has tmproved the condition of winter wheat in Kan- sas while a lack of it has res }in a poor condition of the crop 1 | parts of Nebraska, Colorado and New | Mexico, the department of agriculture reported today in its crop review for the last hale of February, In Jili- nola, Indiana and Ohio some damage was reported from alternate freezing and thawing; conditions were said to be favorable in central Iowa, Geor- gia, North Carolina and Virginia, while lack of snow cover in southern Towa and Wisconsin was reported to be retarding growth. Condition of winter rye was said to be generally favorable in the central states. The report noted indication general tendency toward increased acreage of cotton, with land being prepared for planting in Oklahoma and Texas and some planting alrdady done in southern Texas and Florida. Prospects for this season's fruit crop were said to be generally favor- able, although some injury was re- ported in generally good condition with winter losses slight and pastures and ranges also improved by mois- ture. U.S. REVENUE MAN ACCUSED CHICAGO, March 7.—Deputy Col lector of Internal Revenue J. R. Sul livan and Fred Gerton, field deputy in the revenue department, were ar- rested nore last night on charges ot e tortion. According to A Earnshaw, chief of the s gence unit of the revenue depa the two are accused of accept 009 from Charles Jacobs, manu e: of patent yailroan applisnces, whc was said to have had alleged irregul. ties in his Income tax return. ACHES AND PAINS— id in ofa griping, Cramps or pain. _ Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief. Eat what you like. 15¢ and 30c. DOWN OUR WAY AND Save Money on the Best In VOID the misery of racking Have a bottle of Sloan's ment handy and apply when you first feel the ache or pain. CORTLEY CLOTHES a felling of wargeh anand ads |! STACY-ADAMS SHOES aching part. Sloan's Lintment penetrates SELZ SHOES without rubbing. d gcinticn, opcains and straiessoell pie? a ine back and wore mune. joints, WILSON BROS. years ne cnemy. Ad hpi ast At all druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40. ~ sloa The Young Fellow’s Store The Famous Clothiers Arkeon Building 140 North Center Street Sale Talk No.’8 Holmes Hardware Co. The Home of Service and Quality. LOWE BROS. PAINTS, VARNISHES AND STAINS The Best Made You pay-a trifle more for these products by the gallon or can, but by the job NOT AS MUCH. Why? Because they spread farther, wear longer and give your HOME a much better appearance, ri WINDOW GLASS AND GLAZING. Holmes Hardware Co. Phone 601 THE CHI-NAMEL STORE A Good Time to Paint Up the Automobile. Cridune . WIGGIN | | YOUR SHOEMAN bu / OUR NEW ECONOMY SHOE BASEMENT NOW HOLDS THE CENTER OF THE STACE They came! They saw! They bought---and went away happy! That’s the only way we can describe the busy scenes enacted in our new Economy Shoe Basement last Saturday. And the crowds that have attended so far will be nothing compared with those that will follow when the news of the low prices that we are quoting is spread by-those who have shared in them so far---for good news travels like wild fire! "i eg SEEK ONE Shoes for Dad, shoes for Mother, shoes for Brother and Sister ---the 100 per cent leather kind---now quoted at prices that even the slimmest pocketbook can easily afford. , BOYS’ SHOES School Shoes for Boys—Made from that rugged © chrome leather that is always soft; full round toe. Sizes 21% to 6, $3.74. Sizes 1 to 2, $3.24. Sizes 10 to 131%, $2 74 le priced s Dress Shoes for Boys—Brown calf and gunmetal uppers to choose from; on broad and English toes; 100 per cent leather. Sizes 21% to 6, $3.98. Sizes 1 to 2, $3.48. $3. 24 ra bh Sizes 10 to 1814, priced__—. Boys’ Outing Shoes—Made of soft chrome up- pers with solid leather outsoles, insoles, heels and counters. Sizes 214 to 6, $2.74. Sizes 1 |GIRLS’ SHOES School Shoes for Girls—Made the “‘all-leather” way, with school heels; uppers of brown calf- skin; sizes 214 to 7; ie $3.98 priced School Shoes for Misses—Made of 100 per cent leather; brown calf and pure black kid to choose from; sizes 12 edie eg ty (isi gkevaaa nce See ge $3.48 School Shoes for Children—Brown calf and black kid to choose from; made the “ail- leather” way; sizes 814 $2.98 to 12; priced___ Scuffers for Children—Uppers of brown bear, pearl elk and-lotus calf; spring heels; good wearing soles. Sizes 814 to 11, $2.98. Sizes 51% to 8, 2 $2.48 to 2, $2.48. Sizes 10 to 1314, $2.24 |ECONOM IBASEMENT A SENSIBLE PLACE TO TRADE 122% East Second Street HOW TO FIND US. 2 b=7 all the daylight basement space occupied — = by Harvey's Store from the street—you can’t miss us—eecond entrance east of Hub Theater, directly under Wiggins.