Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 20, 1922, Page 10

a h s to rh re m PAGE TEN CIANT WHEAT POOL HAS CONTROL OF 60,000,000 BUSHELS, MORE COMING PRODUCTION OF COTTON GUT IN TWOLAST YEAR Census Bureau Figures Show Slump of Nearly 50 Per Cent in Output for 1921. A - March 20.—Cotton r c was 7,976, 5 run 1 5 equivalent 508 rop was estimated by the de of culture last Decem 1 report at 8,340,000 00 pound bales. 1 cluded in the crop 791 bales the Ma: eluded otal crop, was-estimated compared with 2117 after the March can- Tage gross weight.of cotton bale r the crop was 488.5 pounds, compared with 506.4 pounds, the aver- age of the 1920 crop The number of ginneries operated was 16,185 compared with 18,440 for: 1920 ae SIX GONVIGTED OF AUTO THEFTS ARE TAKEN TO FORT LEAVENWORTH PEN CHEYENNE, March 20.—Stx mem the Frederickson gang of thieves—Frank } Welsh, Hendervon, Fred and Allan Leo B. Alarich and EB. C. Saturday for the x7 at Fort Leaven- » each will serve | year are traveling in custody of a group of deputy United States marshals under leadership of Len C. Davis. A. S. Byers, sentenced to a year and a day at Leavenworth for forgery of a postoffico money order at Rawl- fms, also is 2 member of the party, as ts Wendell Jones, who escaped from the boys’ home “at Independence, Kans. was arrested at Wheatland, Wyo., and is being returned to the Kansas authorities. a Game De artment Issues Statement CHEYENNE, March 20.— The mn- tention of the Wyoming state game department fs to operate etate fish hatcheries for the purpose of pro- ducing fish, not merely for the pur- pose of providing jobs, says a state- ment issued by the department Fri- y in response to a complaint that chery at Daniel, Fremont not tn operation. The de- mt under an act of the last Iegislature has authority to expend funds at its disposal for fish culture at such places, under such con- Gitions, as it considers advisable, and the depar' tement mado it not propose to oper. where the propagation feasible, regardless of nfluence which was re the location and erec- tion of such hatcheries. GHEGK ARTISTS SEIZED, RETURNED TO MISSOURI March 20. — les M. Clark Laramie last ing $1.00 bills Kurth—departed tt who also on 2 state irculation, nted in Missoni therefore were turned over to souri authorities, are now in the Laramie county jail here, having been release the Missouri re- f ago and immedi he federal charge. federal Ma rm of the d States court her MINERS? CONFERENCE AT GHEVENNE 1$ BRIEF CHEYENNE, Wyo., March 20. Fri- 's conference between coal mine ators and representatives of the i Mine Workers of American, rict 22, was of brief duration, not se there was not good feeling between the Wyoming employers and and employes, but because there is! nothing that can be done at this time to- prevent a-walk-out by the Wyoming hould the international or ganization order a general strike Ap rii 1. The Wyoming conference was} pecessed to an indefhrito:date. | American Wheat Growers, Associated, to Begin Operations by May 1, Says Report From Organizers geet CHICAGO, March 20.—Wth 60,000,000 bushels of wheat already under contract.on a 100 per cent poo g basis, the American Wheat Growers, Associated, tentatively organized at Kansas City earlier in the month, expects to begin-opera- tions by May 1, according to W. C. Lansdon, Salina, Kan., STUPENDGUS MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1922. and passing| organization plans to Adton Sapiro, of San Francisco, general counsel, The plans as finally agreed upon here will be referred back to each state unit represented in the organi jon for approval, with each state to name delegaies.to a general ratifica. tion meeting at Denver to be held not later than April 15. ‘The new marketing bond, formed by representatives of the Northwest Wheat Growers, associated, has 000,000 bushels of wheat under co tract in Idaho, Oregon, Washington and Montana, and of the National Wheat Growers association, provides for “the orterly marketing of grain under the direction of the growers or their representatives,” Mr. Lansdon said. ‘The organization plans to regu- late the flow of wheat to the market and to store surplus against demand The Pacific Northwest, in which the Northwest Wheat Growers, asso- ciated, already is in operation, will constitute one zone, providing an out- let for wheat through the coast ports The headquarters is at Portland, Ore, with George C. Jewett, one of the committee meeting here, as general manager. Kansas, Oklahoma and North Dakota growers have incorpornted under the 100 per cent pooling plan, while organimtions are being per- fected in Nebraska, Texas and Colo- ado, Mr, Lansdon said. he latest fad in hero worship is to"paint @ miniature of the hero on the skin so that it appears as a pendant of the necklace. Babe Ruth ts the hero of Emleo Hagdone New York. ‘Y FIELD SECRETARY INSPECTS LOGAL WORK Latest suggestions in conducting the affairs of the ¥. W.:C. A. organiza- tion were announced by Miss Margery Stickney, a fleld executive who visit- ed the local chapter during the past week. During her stay her Miss Stick- ney aided the local organization by constructive critictsm. She also addressed the joint assem- bly of high school students at 9 o'clock ‘Thursday morning. After com- pleting her work here she left for other posts in the state and will re- turn here to assist in conducting the Y. W. contests Monday evening when honor awards will be given to girls of the girl reserves. The program will be staged by ,the grade school girl reserve organization at the ¥.W. home here at 4.30 Monday evening. All awards will be made by Miss Stickney. Home Building Is on Increase ‘WASHINGTON, March 20.—Market |stimulation in home construction is shown in contracts awarded during \the last three montbs as reported to the division of building and housing of the department of commerce. The department announced today that in 27 states in the northeastern quarter of the country building contracts awarded in December totalled $101,- | 000,000 and in January and February $75,000,000 each. Although normally, it was pointed out, these aro the months of least ac- tivity in building, thetr contract is compare with a monthly aver- age of $73,000,000 in 1921 sepeteren I. W. W. GETS PASSPORT. |_ CHEYENNE, Wyo., March 20. — |John Sobel, owner of an I. W. O. card, is at liberty today because Chey- enne is not maintaining a chain gang |just at this time. Sobel, who was ar- rested as a vagrant, was liberated by Police Judge Osmer Smith Friday because he was without money to pay @ fine and the court did not desire to enable him to live at the expense of Cheyenne while serving a jafl sen- tence. He was set free with the under- standing that he start traveling away nne immediately.and keep going indefinitely, one of a committee of three meeting here today to.submit pease Bae: i beeen Meanie MINERS POLICY COMMITTEE IN but I have also’ gained *twenty-five pounds in weight and feel just brim- ful of new life and energy,” said John J. Gray, 1330 Hollyood 8t., Philadel- phia, Ja., a popular salesman at George's clothing store. “When I began taking Tantae I had been fn failing health for some time as! & result of stomach trouble, and indi- WASHINGTON, March 20. — The oan abs general policy committee of the Unit- | Sestion. I mi a ne Rules and Proceedure of Strike Up for Considera- tion at Washington Gathering. Me than to suffer the discomf>:t I knew cd Mine Workers of America: W&5| was to {flow if T-ate anythic« at all. called today to meet Friday in Cleve-|1 gutfered especially ‘from shortess of land to formulate a policy tobe fol-| breath and palpitation of the heart. lowed by the bituminous miners when | Frequent dizzy spells and headaches work is suspended April 1. The call} aaded to my discomfort, and I was #o was issued by John I. Lewis, inter-| nervous 1 got little rest elther day or national president, and announced | night. here today. “Since Tanlac toned up my stomach ‘The policy committee which was ap-|I am like a new man in every day pointed by the international, conven-|and eat, sleep, work and feel better tion at Indianapolis in February has|than in years.” full an@ absolute authority to con-] Tanlac is sold tn Casper by the Cas- duct the iffairs of the union uring | Per pharmacy and by leadme drug- the suspension under the following | gists everywhere.—Adv. declaration which was adopted by the | convention. | “For the purpose of meeting in a practical and constructive’ way all un- foreseen emergencies which may arise a policy committee composed of the scale committee of the central com-| petitive field, three representatives | from each of the outlying districts, | members of the international execu- tive board and the international offi-| cers, is authorized to take such action for the protection of our best interests as circumstances may require, and to advise the membership upon unex- pected developments which may arise and which cannot now be foreseen.” | ee PNEUMONIA CLAIMS LIFE OF WALTER 6. SAVAGE Walter G. Savage, 32 years of age died early this morning at 1028 South Wolcott street as the culmination of {liness from pneumonia. Ho had lived in Casper for some time. Pending the arrival of relatives from Winfield, Kan., where his par- ents live, the body is being held at the ShafferGay mortuary. It is pro- bable that the remains will be taken to Kansas for burial NOTICE Party who took robe out of Cad- illac car at Elks’ building, Friday night, March 17, is known. Better return and avoid prosecution. 1234/ South Wolcott street. A PERSONAL SERVICE IN DRY CLEANING Luking Phone 19-M 130 W. MIDWEST “As near you as the nearest phone.” Prominent Firm In Gown World, Goes Bankrupt NEW YORK, March 20.—An invol-! untary bankruptcy ‘petition ,Bgainst Lucile, limited, dressmakers of New| York and_Paris, was filed here today listing liabilities at $175,000 and as- sets of $75,000. Federal Judge Knox appointed James K. Cuddy and G. H. Tolman joint receivers under $26,000 bond. ‘The house for years has been one of the most prominent in the creation of fashionable gowns and other wearing apparel for women. Lady Duff-Gordon of Paris is both the financial and creative head of the business. Lucile Limited is still do ing business, the firm said“in a state ment. The Fire Bells Do Not Tull You Whether There is a Financial Less or Not. The Insur- ance Companies Can Tell You That ated Press).—Monsignor Guglielmo Pi- ‘The clang! clang! clang of-the ani, has been appointed by Pope Pius apostolic delegate to the Philippines and also titular archbishop of Drama. Monsignor Pian! was auxiliary bis hip of Puebla de Los Anegeles, Mexi- co. QMonsignor Giuseppe Petrelli, apos: tolic delegate to the Philippines last) May was appointed by Pope Benedict | as nuncio to Peru.) Monsignor Qtto Nunez y Zarale, bishop of Seamora, Mexico, has been appointed titular archbishop of Cz- basa and auxiliary bishop of Ante- quera, Mexico. taking insurance before it is too. late. Don't wait for the hook and lad. der company; they don't sell in- surance. We do. MIDWEST BLOG ees Leal ‘Transo de. NOW.ON DISPLAY A NEW BUICK SPECIAL 6-54 Roadster, sensation of New Yor’ and Jhicago Shows. See #is in oursshowroom. CASPER MOTOR CO. x 236-°W. Yellowstone Ave. F £80008-60-006009S060000080-009600086600008000000800006 | Carpenters’ White Overalls $2.25 Moguls and Underhills “SAVINGS TODAY AND TOMORROW AT THE SCOTT CLOTHING CO. Gigantic Slaughter Sale . MEN’S FINE S *11.95 $14.75. $18 $21 Every suit hand-tailored and not a one but what is worth double our price UITS $26 — Men’s $4.50 Felt Hats $2.95 $1.95 Government Standard Flannel Heavy or Medium Weight Cotton Suit Cases---Trunks and Bags Wool Process Union Suits For $1.45 ‘Hundreds of $1.00 Neckwear For 45c 3.75 Men’s All Leather York Gloves 25c Ribbed Underwear 95c Patrick’s All Wool Sweaters : 1-2 Price 5% Men’s Leather Vests $4.75 Come to This Final Price Reduction Sale Look for the Big Sign, Prices Smashed SCOTT CLOTHING CO. 240 South Center Street