Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 16, 1922, Page 2

™ __PAGE Two. BIG MAJORITY PREDICTED FOR MINE WALKOUT Counting of Strike Ballots Begins at Headquarters; Vote to Be Made LLOYD GEORGE WILL ATTERD GENOA PARLEY LONDON, March 16.—(By The Asso- ciated Press).—Prime Minister Lloyd George and Marquis Curzon, secretary foreign affairs, will be among Gre Britain's delegates to the Genoa econcmic conference, it was announced se of commons today by Aus- erlain, the government lead- int Mr. Chamberlain stated that France, taly, Belgium and Japan should be in- to send experts to the conference v t ® be Casper Daily Cribune BONUS MEASURE REINTRODUCED IN HOUSE WITH EXPLANATIONS (Continued from Page One} is believed a majority of the soldiers will not in any event, ask for a Joan upon the certificates unless they have somy special need for the money, estimated by the committee and the treasury that 70 per cent of the veter- ans will take the certificate plan. As- suming this to be correct, the utmost that could be loaned by the banks, if all applied for loans would $550,000, 000. President Harding’s Florida vacation party, announced today he would con- fer with Chairman Fordney of the house ways and means committee in Washington Saturday on the parlia- mentary situation brought about as a result of the expressed desire of cer- tain Republican leaders to bring the soldier bonus Dill up in the house Mon- day under suspension of the rules. Chairman Fordney in Washington has sald he would seek a conference with LARAMIE, Wyo., March 16.—Ev- anston’s basketball aggresation threw & scare into the state inierscholastic! champion Worland team by outplay- ing the Basin champions in their con- test in the state tournament here this morning. Worland finally nosed out a 10 to 9 victory after having come from behing a three-point lead held by Evanston in the last two minutes of play. Worland defeated Evanston as Harkin's goal slid into the basket just aa the gun boomed announcing the end of the game. THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1922. WORLAND NOSES OUT EVANSTON, 10 TO 9, IN HARD GAME TopAY Class B—Cheyenne 23, Rawlins 16. Glenrock 13. In the afternoon games Casper wt| get & comparniively easy game with Lusk and should run the Niobrarians out of the tournament. Sheridan and ‘Wheatland teams will Jook horns and the loser will be climinated. The Cowley and Buffalo aggregations, towers of strength in the heavier group, will then fight for eaten Other contests scheduled will Rock Springs vs, Worland, Greybull| vs. Cheyenne and Kemmerer vs. Raw- lins in action, Lask 12; of this number will be eliminated in 3 afternoon games. —— HOME BURNS, TWO PERISH DETROIT, Mich., March 1'—Two children are dead and their mother, Mrs. Berent Reickert is in a hospital badly injured as © result of a fire that destroyed their home near Detroit early today. One of the victims, a girl, burned to death in her bed. where she was ill. BRONSHITIS.... 4 > be held in London March 20 to con- “The committee feels > in = the speaker. as = abi. E a Public by Percentage Only {der econoraic and financial matters|ing that not to exceed Cuebalt of this| ME. Gillett hes indlcated that ne| ,, Other scores of the morning stmea| | Manville and Evanston teams, were ——_ preliminary to the Genoa gathering. | number (35 per cent) will make appli-| "ould rule adversely on a motion to|'.~ °°™ vee : farang Y 2 => cations for loans during the whole pe bring up the bonus legislation Mon- ere are jow six tan VA oRves Class A—Worland 10, Evanston 9; Class A and seven in Class B eligible| INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 16.—Counting of the strike Tied; in other woris, thet mot more | 207 ite eee ee ee un, | Buttalo 26, Manville 11, for_champlonship _chances._ Several ballots cast by the union bituminous coal miners of the United Watches the Balls Se a iat tie too colina to. eter Ga xine comaattas |e = States and Canada was begun today at the international much mere than will be out at any|from bringing in @ special rule under headquarters here of the United Mine Workers of America. one time. The total amount of the as-| *hich the legislation would have pre- Union officials predicted the canvass would show a large ma- jority in favor of a suspension of work April 1, but announced the vote would be made public only by| the other banks are larger, -|cedence and couli be brought up at any time the house desires, Over 17 Million Jars Used Year, total of about $49,000,000,000. The| WASHINGTON, March 1¢—Despite ; percentage, & practicgywhich will peel ef money which will be| advice of Comptrolier of the Currency : show the exact nun Yer of votes cast drawn out of the banks by this plan, is|Crissinger to the contrary national for and against tr~ walkout therefore, very slight compared to the| bank, in the opinion of high treasury . . Mine workers leaders here finally total amount of the assests of the/Officials, could make loans upon ad- W. Ar Go t Practicall have given up all hope of obtaining banks. justed service certificates in the event . e e ing oO 'y : & settlement in the central competitive 2 af -amectniest be cdunrens ‘of the sew 1 field comprising western Pennsyl-| Ch spacdbe + 2) seperti" cary compromise bonus bill. Yonia, Ohio, Indiana and IMtnois, and eenenditures under the bill ought to} Should the new bonus ti become thus the vote automatically will bring be Drought forward in eornection with|® Iaw and national banks ask the about a walkout, union officials said, it. A label is submitted showing that| Comptroller of the currency as to the ‘ explaining that a formal strike order the expenditures under the bill during | 4visability of making loans upon the r would probably not be sent from head- the fiscal year ending June 30, 1923,|®dJ7sted servieo certificates, treasury - bag chns esgie cannot exceed $75,000,000, and after| Afficiais said today the bank could s ale Bee dhs Dect ee having casefully gone over revenues| lawfully do so even in the face of an r fields is boing Sania ee Gea and estimated expenditures during| Unfavorable reply. a! ? fictals here felt that the woreibe ; that jeriod, the majority of the com-| Tseasury officials, however, express- ° ne) E . would be so far apart that iy mittee is satisfied that no new tax-|e@ doubt as to the situation which J Girl Reserves of Y. W. C. Prone eemiate a at no settle- ation nor special provisions are needed | might arise in the event national bank . Score Success in Second [reuiting inthe anthers, ort until after the expiration of that fiscal | examiners were instructed against ad- b Presentation of “The ing in the suspension of work. year.” Justed service certificates loans made Maker of Dreams. ——_— “Another that was stren-|>y national banks regardless of the . es WASHINGTON, March 16.—A state. uously urged to the original plan was | Comptroller's advice, 2 ment “insisting upon conference as an that the land settlement plan might ; A large and enthusiastic audience |ajternative to industrial war” in the be enormously developed to include ir- Dt aided the high school Girl Reserves) coal fields was issued jointly today rigation and other projects not only o of the Y. W. C. A, in putting over|py the social service department of the} for the service men, but for the pub- n the playet, “Ine Maker of Dreams"! federal council of the churches of lq generally. While the committee nt at the second presentation last night,|Christ in America and the national did not foel that the original bill could ; thus repeating the suouess of the! Catholic welfare council be properly construed, it concluded to ° ° Seertcwinith. attended’ the taital per!|l met sales comes Gust as remove all doubt by providing express s Extraordinary e : formance. aad in the coal industry “at this time of ly that no applications under the land 7! ‘A larger crowd was in attendance} widespread industrial depression” settlement plan could be recetved from R HEARING ‘than upon the first showing and the|would “greatly add to the hardships any except those who had service in 3 play went over imore successfully] which millions of our children are al. the recent war. mm than before, making it a truly won-|ready enduring, would produce great “A common argument made against derful success for amateur playera.jeconomic waste and confusion and the bill in its present form is that the] SAN FRANCISCO, March 16.—The Special appreciation by the audience]would entail a continuing legacy of country is not financially situated 80] jury box was filled temporarily again s4 was shown on several of the musical|suspicion and bitterness.”” as to carry ou’ any plan for adjuctea| today in the third manslaughter trial 9 and dance numbers, The play fan-| The “pledge of honor” in the agree- compensation at this time. The same] of Roscoe C. (Fatty) Arbuckle, after te tasy scored a decided success in the|™ent entered into two years ago be. objection was made two years ago,| which a recess was taken the prosecu- second part. Blackface artists in| tween the bituminous operators and and the inquiry naturally arises as t0| tion considered exercising peremptory + comedy numbers brought roars of ap-| ners “to meet together in a serious when the country will be ready. challenges. Three of the temporary 2 preciation and added to the success|**fort to avert strife by negotiating a “The majority of the committee be-| jurors were women. 24 of the bat i caee claves “is” uficient to" everree de. eve that is no question as to ability i guestioning Kas taleemen was san ’ . A special feature was introduced : s z country to meet the require: or n in the two preceding t h I T ib ot when Tommy Stewart danced the | °Piectlons to conference.” Sergeant Lewis Slurser of the Lo-| Sf itas Poni svithout in any way | trails, and the attornoya expected to Wa Cc. omorrow s ripune SRnIAGS Nite toi be apocmeninas ee eens ee eroced te leek | affecting business conditions injur-| have the jury. complete today. Two al- ceretrsing on the bagpipe ayes by over th. the big league games| iously. The United States profited|ternate jurors probably will be se- his father. in the Windy City. Slusser is past sev-| iargely by the Huropean war for two| lected. es enty, and has been an ardent fan for| years. ACter it entered the war, many oe many years. A special stand has been | ‘ry cortunes were made, many great constructed for him outside the ball | "6 Soe" Naan immense number = ni grounds, for it is his duty to see that | ¥ ‘ere j = all balls that go over the fence are|f people profited largely by the war. ri U returned to the game, While this country, by tar therichest ? = and best situated tinancially of all tue Sovegcmeo:| TERROR REIGN - | NIGHT NEWS HOUSE QKEHS 9 (sncreee ee ing additional sation to its sol- HALIFAX, N. 8S. — MacDonald, foster-daughter of Alex MacDonlad, was ghost of Antigon- Mary Ellen SOUTH MELROSE Stove Fired to Heat Dwelling ADMISSION OF diers, other countries, and among them some of those who suffered most by the war, and are now the poorest uave acted promptly in this respect.’ bouse members for next Monday night FIUME, March 16.—(By The Asso- ciated Press)—Party strife again threatens to plunge Fiume into anar ; dA 5 chy. Immediately after the fall of TN Aintitic phost hunter dectared to, | “hich Was to Have Been WASHINGTON, March 16.—A poti-| the Zanella government, partisan feel _ lowing investigation of “haunted” Occupied Today Starts 9 ion for a conference of Republican|!n€ subsided, all joining in choosing 2 MacDonald home at Caledonia Mills. Blaze. 4 ajor Giovanni Giuriati, as head of Held girl not “morally culpable” as she was in “altered state of con- sciousness,” and did not know what sbe was doing. Braiding of cows tails, setting of mysterious fires and changing of farm stock, thousht the ghost, declarsd woik of little girl A four-room frame house in the 300 block on South Melrose street, be- longing to E. Baker, was destroyed beyond repair by a fire of unknown origin about 11 o'clock last night. The house was not occupied at the time of the fire, but tenants were pre- WASHINGTON, March 16—The house today passed a resolution under which approximately 2,400 aliens ad- mitced temporarily to the United States prior to March 7 in excess of the three per cent quotas of the re- strictive immigration law would be to consider the compromise soldiers’ bonus bill was put in circulation today by: Representative Lineberger of Cali- fornia, a former service man, and re- ceived a number of signatures within a short time. Fifty signatures would be necessary for the calling of the conference. The the government but now that he has refused the position each party again 1s rivaling the others for control of the city. Lieutenant Cabruna has proclatmed the committee of public defense dis. sclved and has assumed full powers himsel. His troops took full posses sion of the city, placing machine guns End of the Week Offerings For Friday and Saturday We Offer the Following \ 36-Inch Percale Real Values Silk Jersey Petticoats - Here is a real value in Silk Petti- PEKING — W. PelTu, | inspector Bare te theta, thee fe une f0:! permitted to remain in this country age See ees creepers would) at the government palace, the munici In light and soe pacers avacee coats} accordion pleated flounces; general of gevernment troops = |permanently, The measure now goes pal buildings and the post and tele- assortment to se! lect rom; full yar i i j in. Hunan and Hupeb, report- | from ® stove which was fired yester-|) tne senate. the measure came up for consideration | PY Orions “He jesuad m manifesto Ma a complete line of high colors and ed to be moving large bodies of troops hy way of Lunghai railway into Shantung, cutting commanira- tions of General Chang Tsao-Lin, governor. Manchuria. and gaining control of strategic rail centers. MEMPHIS—With tribuatories of Mississippi rising rapidly, flood stage of river before Sunday, pre- day to heat the building. The house was a mass of flames when Station No. 2 department ar- rived. Added to this a brief delay in stringing 1,100 feet of hose to the fire, virtually prevented any success-| ful effort in saving the building. Ef-| forts were confined to preventing the blaze from spreading to other struc- tures. ee MASONIC GRAND MASTER BANQUETED AT CROPER on the floor, Several former service men, mem- bers of the house, have signed the pe- tition and in addition other members who have been couneelling delay in taking up the bonus bill have attached their signatures. Representative Lineberger is not satisfied with the form of the soldiers bonus bill and tn a speech in the house informing the people of his intention of prohibiting the use of automobiles, lorries and motorcycles by any other than the military. a The Brotherhood of Locomotive En- gineers, organized in 1863, now has $87 divisions in the United States and Canada and a total membership of 85.- 255. The organization has a 14-story wide. BASEMENT STORE 17 sizes. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY $2.19 Cc Duvetyn and Velvet . hat the icted. Residents of low lands be- | The loss occasioned by the blaze| Frank J. Holliday of Laramie, grand] early in the week he urged t bendiquastare "hailing? inl) Cixratena at {ween Memphis and Helena, Ark., [as not been determined yet but it is|master of the Grand lodge of Masons| ways and means committee give the|Oaintains its own tsurance bet Bags ts \farmd to gain higher ground. understood the house was protected/in Wyoming was an honor guest at a| house an opportunity to vote on Pres!-| ent, and operates a co-operative na- ecg In a big array of the newest shapes = by insurance. banquet given last night by 19 past|dent Harding’s proposal that the/ tics) pank. Ladies’ Sateen and and colors, m FORT WORTH— Only hope for | wow pana PIONEER BE masters of the Casper Masonic lodges. | bonus be financed by meana of a sales f ilk ivestock markets is NTANA PIONEER BURIED. /The banquet was staged at the Hen-| tax. FRIDAY AND SATURDA ns ‘ecash so-ouecaiive marketng and | BILLINGS, “Mont., March 16.—j/ning hotel during the annual inspec-} While the petition was being put Satinette Bloomers Y¥ a that system will solve problem of fi- |FUneral services. for the late James|tion trip which is being made by the|!n circulation, majority members of. s E ALF P if ted nancing stock men and prove ma- |J- McCormick, Montana pioneer who|grand master of all Masonic lodges|the ways and means committee who Made of high grade material; full I = died Monday at the home of his| Following the dinner a very inter-| voted to report the bonus bill favora- t: eris urple, kell taupe. uc tual benefit to consumer, producer cut; in cerise purple, ly, ’ +A and distributor, C. EB. Denman, |@aughter, Mrs. Jcines Hazlett in/esting and inspiring session was held] bly, met in secret session and ap- ES black, gold, white and flesh ke Farmington, Mo., president of Pro. |Cicago, were held here this morning.|at the lodge rooms here by both the| proved the majority report an the bill. vy; . to. ducers Livestock commission told annual convention of Southwestern Cattle Raisers association. SAN FRANCISCO—Attorneys for state aunounced they had accepted Mr. McCormick was one of four brothers who came to Montana in 1864, and Itved here almost continu- ously since then until a few years ago when he went to California for the benefit of his health. He was 84 years} Pathfinder and Casper No. 15 lodges. Mr. Holliday left this morning for Basin where he will attend a conclave of all cf the Masonic lodges of the Big Horn Basin. tose —Try a classified ad in the Tribune.— ST. AUGUSTINE, Fila., March 16.— (By The Associated Press).—Speaker GMett, who is here as a member of FRIDAY AND SA’ 89c & $1.69 TURDAY 81x90-inch FRIDAY Bed Spreads plain hemmed Bed Spreads; extra heavy quality. AND SATURDAY Arbuckle pa peers red pemma e Vv. AGUUM CUP Don't “Baby” Corns $2. 48 se |ELAPPER HAS LIVED DOWN 1,000) “ACSC? | Ears’ sees At The W. fl RYLAND BAGK IN «GETS iT? > ; e 9¢re YEARS OF HYPOGRISY, [S CLAIM) Rubber Hospitar |) xeon te tor are me Tom Sawyer Boys 7 3 SoRneteona pear inne feesers adies Blouses JAIL ON NEW CHARGE W. M. YARD, Prop. fost a'fow seconds to stop the pain with a CHICAGO, March 16—There ts)handitng the thousands of cases in my VULCANIZING Sodage Chet a Eontie oe een 5 d : Light and dark patterns; they nothing mysterious about the flapper|clintc,” he said. "In an office where] | woe ae Money, back if it fatie to peel them oi Black, white, brown and navy; are made of good nercale and F —she is just “a female who has lived|there are girl employes it is always|| Work Called for and tvered || Used by millions. Se Oe good heavy quality. hamb: a W. R. Hyland, said to have featured | gown thoustands of years of hypoc-|the prettiest who receives the greatest aren S , Soenee $m numerous escapades here is back ; this time being held warrant charging on of the federal U- Bold’ in’ Casper “by” Kietell Drug stores, Tripeny Drug Co, Casper Pharmacy. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY risy and now has become what she|invitations of the type which leads to| | 220 South David St. Phone 685J most desired to be for ages, a human temptation.” being,” Dr. Lee A. Stone, head of the Chicago ‘department of health said to-| day in an address before a health| FRIDAY AND SATURDAY quor laws. Hyland featured in court . fined $500 quor and was re- of perjury grow- re ing out of an attack he and Frank Hill and Dick Casserly made on Sheriff Lee Martin. The perjury ge was dropped in district court week. In less than 24 hours after ashed he was back in e of liquor law viola- ng house. conference. “Flapperism—or modern feminism is| just the revolt of youth,” added Dr.| Stone. “It is the resumption of the} original status of mankind.” Dr. Stone said a more wholesome relation between young men and young women was needed and urged discus sion of socilal hygiene as a means of bringing this about. Dr, Bernard C. Roloff, superinten- Gent of the Illinois Social Hygiene league, in discussing the modern girl said that her temptations were in} proportion to her pulchritude, has been my observation in! PILES Persona afflicted with piles suffer the tortures: of tbe damned. This continual aufering rer ‘on the nervous system, resulti rene Scully in'a complete breakaown. There ne eed for anyone to endure this suffering ye means of quick relief are at hand. Dr. A. W. Chase's Ointment will you at once, and not only that. when this treat~ ent is ted in it affords lasting Dr A.W. Chase's Ointment is known far Fide ae the great home Worm, sak Sore Feet. Chifdisinn, Hee sect Bites, les. Bisckhesde Chi ands and ations of the skin, druggists. va aerect getting thi EEE ortrait and signature of De NOTICE meister Building. MRS. Coccceccvscooccecoscece AGENT FOR NU-BONE CORSETS LADIES I have moved my shop—formerly the South Cen- ter Street Dressmaking Shop—to Room 4, Zutter- IBA $1.29 9c The Golden Rule Store LINDSAY & CO.