Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 10, 1922, Page 2

FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1922. | She Casper Oally Crfoure HBLIUM GAS GRADUATED SCALE INRAILROAD (Titegitimate | 382° 7p : HELP URGED) SHOPS ASKED OF LABOR BOARD GTON, March 30;—tn ap- of $400,000 to produce PATE TWO. ‘GULTS’ MENACE PROFESSION OF CHICAGO, March 10.—Western railroads broke away from the oa States railroad labor board, which is hoiding a nation-wide py ng wage hearing, to permit a graduated scale of shop wages, MEDICINE SND ictan Unres “Lib- and Assimi- ANl That Is Rivals. | before nclation nvestigation of conditions of Ticonse of éragiess prac} feel and directed by a professional an and backed by a strong body which csald Scenes, Dr.} herents to this | drawn to them | surrounding the | m prof: “I frmiy believe that the medical $rofemsion @rserves mnch of the con-| emmation ft receives becanme ft can #0 wasity do the right thing, but does} not” Dr. Strickter said he arvocate? «| “Uberal attitude,” toward these cults pnd podieties anfi that every one whouk! look for and asimilate afl of the good posnible rerardiess of its or- igin. SUMMARY OF to dismins indictment charging Tex Rickard, sports promoter, with as- sault upem Allee Ruck Rickard will-be tried March 20. WASHINGTON — Charging that the four-power pact resulted from a Japanese-British plan to offset em- barrassing effect of Amgi American relief administration for | any demurrage loss resulting from failmre of rail transportation in dis- tributing food supplies, Secretary Hoover ssid. PHILADELPHIA — Walter A. Unger, charged with larceny of se curities of the Evans Dental institute of the University of Pennsylvania values at moro than $100,000, was captured in a rooming housa, MANILA, P. L—Ap independent Philippine repoblic at this time “would be engulfed in irresistible tides of imporialism” and submerged, Dr. Jacob Gould Schurman, minister to China, declared at a dinner ten- dered him by leading Filipinos, CHICAGO-— Charges of ‘Xiden power in railroad labor organi “tions and counter-charges of influ opinion encing public OCHICAGO—Thoe soldiers bonns is going to be passed for humanitarian reasons and not as a political meas- ure, Joseph W. Fordney, chairman of the house ways and means com- mittee declared in a speech before the American Wholesalo. Lumber as- sociation. WASHINGTON— House members on both sides predict privately that soldiers bonus measure will pass house. NIAGARA FALIS— One man ified, ten injuried by dynamite ex- Ploskm during blasting operation | om tunnel construction job. MADEID— Moors repulsed with Josses after attacking Spanish ad- vance posts at Dardruis, official dis | patch from Melilla states, | INDIANAPOLIS — No split of | union forces over prospective coal | strike April 1, expected by officials | ef United Mine Workers of America, | to result from any negotiations that | may be held in Illinois towards af- | fecting wage agreument for that | state alone. | PROTEST WILL BE MADE "The commission ts ‘the progress Lomiun i discussed the adv on'his bondumen t a saxcmsont eae SENATE RULE CHANGED. CHEYENNE, Wyo., March 1 former custom of having al! t zying appropriations referred to the Timunce committee, i Chief Justice Taft as mebeon of the Was! left the m Na ‘ort Worth, Texas. a le \Great N: orthern | Wins Decision Of | Rail Commission HELENA, Mont, March f0.—State ord commission has dented ‘the ag0, Mitwaukee and St Paul rail- the right te compete at the same th the Great Northern in haul- commodities from Butte naconda to Great Falls, ou the umd that the rate of $2.50 a ton gbt by the Chicago, MDwaukes and St. Paul railway was not .« eompensa- | tery one Gonal Monumeat Societ didn’t have to watch his hat he a He No. 14 shows He 1 the Great Northern rafi- od a rate of $2.50 a ton commodities from miles. The rate for , Milwaukee and St. Paul ton, but the latter y is compelied to haul pper commodity out of Butte by i then into Great Falls, a distance | Paut raftway not a compensatory one, the state commission took the view that the loss entafled by the latier road in its long hanl would be made }up the rates asked for hauling other ommodities in other sections. Flivver Turned Surgeon Uses Pen-Knife In CINCINNATI, Ohio, Ony saved the Ife ‘Washington, who w Gncinnati hospital wi lodged 1 bis windpipe, causing - strangulation. ‘The child had stop: | Into Moon Siill ped breathing when Dr. C. C. Payne exxived at the ward last night Realizing that death would ensue before he could send for his eur gieal instruments, Dr. his pen-knife, slit ort: throat and incised the trachea just below where the peanut was lodged. This permitted the pasmge of air and the chfid soon was revived. La- ter the peanut was removed. The Goctor expjained that had he waited until a surgical knife was obtnin- ed from one of the surgical wards fhe boy would have died. —— ‘WILLIMATTO, Corm. March 10-—A “ftvver” converted into a still has been discovered in the barn of Frank Nivakas, farmer, in a raid by federal prohibition agents. ‘The gas tank, rad- lator, feed pipe and hood were features of the apparatus. Sufficient Mquor was found to order Nivakas’ appear. ance in court today. The one hundredth anniversary of te birth of Ulysses S. Grant will be observed throughout the country on April 27, when the Grant Memorial which has been so many years in course of construction at the hase of the capitol in Washington will be ded- cated with suitable ceremoni For Cold, Grip or Influenza. uine bears the s Grove. (Bo sure you \|Do you want BETTER COFFEE ? } A potato ts only-a potato. But let a-clever housewite prepare it with | her magic fingers—iet her add a | bit of cheese, or cover it with the golden brown of the roast in the oven and presto—the potato that | was only a potato becomes a delicacy that brings a good glad smile to-the face-of any husband. ~and so with Coffee | How much more fragrant and tasty it is \ if you use just a little care in making it! Hard? Difficult? Troublesome? Nota bit of it. Just follow these six easy rules and note the difference in the taste of your next cup-of Coffee, | Sie Rutes for Making Good Opffee KEEP YOUR COFFEE AIR- TIGHT—It loses its strength and aroma when exposed to air. Keep it in an air-tight container. MEASURE CAREFULLY—Ex- periment until you find just the proportions of Coffee and water that suit your taste. \ USE BOILING WATER—Bott your water, but don’t boil your Coffee; don’t let the water and the ground bean boil together after they are mixed. AT ONCE—Many 2 ‘of perfect Coffee, hax been ruined by letting it cool. If | ‘Then stick to them! Guessin: you must wait, keep the Coffee | usually means ‘a poor cup o ipink hot, but never let it Coffee. oil. Re-cooking injures the flavor, SCOUR THE COFFEE PoT= Tt is not enongh to give the —Don't leave the Cofien \ USE GROUNDS ONLY ONCE ] grounds in the pot for the next } meal. Used Coffee grounds pot a hurried rinse and set it are of no more value fn mak- sway to dry. Scour it even iny offee than ashes in more _carei than other aliding a fre. Cooking utensile, Tats advertisement is pe CoBee merchants of the U ef Sao Paulo, Brazil, wi United States of America, fp educational campaign conducted by the leadin? 's in co-operation with the planters ef the State more than half of all the Coffee used in the Coffee Trade Publicity Committee, 74 Wall Street, dew York nda to Great Falla. a| grades of work, paying them the me- chanic’s scale,” Mr. Higgins told the board. Wace scales fixe@ by the board here tefore have taken no account of var plant, which t» located} based on wages paid for similar work in other industries in| in publishing a document discovered Tate in virious localities being con- fined to-common ‘labor. Liquor Palace At 3-Mile Limit . Causes Anxiety NEW YORK, March 10-—Ralph A. Day, prohibition enforcement director for New York has gone to Washing- ton to confer with Prohibition Com- ‘missioner Haynes in regard to pre- venting the establishment of a Hloat-| $2-50 per hundred pounds. of the the price of bars, shapes and pinte No com- lations In the work delegated to me- ‘The roads, too previously chanics. ing liquor “palace” outside the three|parison was made with previous mile limit, with % ferry service to New| prices, officials of the company said York. because of the unusual conditions Give Me Mammy frony mee Al Jolson Phone with Columbia Stars You who like bright, jolly enter- tainment and who enjoy laugh- tnaking entertainers can have all the fun you want—right in your own home, Play Columbia Records. All the happy, gloom-chasing stars make records for Columbia exclusively — Al Jolson, Ted Lewis, Nora Bayes, Van and Schenck, Frank Crumit, Marion Harris, Bert Williams, Dolly. Kay, Paul Biese, Furman and Nash, Deiro. ee ; You follow the crowd to find a good show. Follow the popular ‘record fans and you'll find what you want at some Columbia store Columbia Records Here’s the Pick of the List OLD FAVORITES Comin’ Thro’ the Rre cae} ‘78847 Rosa and Carmela Ponseile{ $1.50 POPULAR SONGS INSTRUMENTAL ‘Traumerei ’Cello Solo Pablo Casals{ $1.50 A-3540 My Mammy Knows Cheer and Comfort Mey | 75¢ Polonaise in “E” Major Charies Hart end Elliott Shaw. Part I Piano Solo Delia peat U.S. Naval Academy Band | A-3523 i in “E” Major f $1.50 In My Heart, On My Mind, | A-3530 | Lights Out March 75c Part ics tes ERS, All Day Long Se U.S. Naval Academy The Bloom is on the Rye Souvenir Violin Solo 79708 Napoleon’s Last Charge Baritone Solo Oscar Seagic| , Fo cony ng an $1.00 Cotumbia Orchestra | A-1945 AS718 ‘Wines: Shalt We Most Arata: A-asz9 | Battleof the Nations 7c | Ti Take You Home Again, / $1.50 | Meditation Viofin Solo } ys Justa Little Love Song 2asoee bse Howard Marsh. A Slippery Place Angelus from Scenes +" Naval Reserve Band | A-2627 gistt hea in EPR Which Hazel Al Herman) 4 _s536 | Hilda’s Wedding Tc New York You're Out 0” Luck } 75e ‘Naval Reserve Band Spanish Dance. $1.50 Ane "A Frangern Intro. “Vocel) Paemten of Whats Bacmaroned Chorus” Prince's Band | A-2552 is an te Schenck] A-2490 | French National Defila } 75c Geaveure| 4 soso | Pema Mi EY of OReilly Ashamed off 75c March Prince’s Band Carry Me Back to Old Vir-/'$1 59 Cincinnati Sym You) Van & Scht ag EES AS ginny Baritone Solo A-6137 lesienne Ferenie Louis Graveure Joyeuse, Keyof"c”| $1-50 1 Want My Mammy — Band | 4.6114 Cincinnati fernon Dalhart and La Feria Suite “Espagnole” t $1.25 | Sweetest Story Ever Told . Al Bernard | 453520 | “No. I, Los Toros presenter 79115 PR That’e How I Believe in You French Army Band Hulda Leshensia} $1.00 | Syivie Ballet. Cortege Edwin Dale. National Emblem March %\ French Symphony Orchestra | A-6090 Cey Baby Blues Dolly Kay) A-3502 | Stars and Stripes al $1.25 50 Meter ee | ee NoOne’sFool Dolly Kay 75e March Prince’s Band Soprano Solo Rosa Ponsetie} $1- French Symphony Orch All Columbia Grafonola Prices Reduced Prices.on all Columbin Grafonoles have been reduced as shown here. You can get a modern Grafonola with all $275 Model Reducedto $175 $140 Model Reduced to $100 improvements for less then you would pay for an old- - « 150 12 « “ « 85 : poh = eee Visit the Columbia Dealer nearest you. He will gladly NS EO, 78 = 6o play for you any Columbia Record you wish on any = « 125 sm. “ 45 Columbia Grafonola. $52.50 Model Reduced to B3O Smith-Turner Music Department 22s.