Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 24, 1922, Page 10

nS ae PAGE TEN WESTERN COAL RATES WILL BE 22...» « PROBED BY U.S. Investigation Launched by Interstate ‘Commerce Commission Into Freight Charges on Shipments by Rail §, WASHINGTON, March 24.—An investigation has been tituted by the interstate commerce comm o announcement, into the reasonableness of practically all rates on coal in the western portion of the United States. ion, according tinterstate rates on coal from producing points in Montana, The commi New Mexico and { to destinations violation | 2 * and| make such findings as may be| essary to remove the objectionable | lalrrerences ion said it desired to determine whether the El Paso, the only city named in the order ts a “rate breaking point” be- ing situated on the dividing line be- tween were given dif increase by the 19: business. territories in which raliroads ot TREATY OPPONENTS DEFEATED AT EVERY TURNIN SENATE, REPORT from Page One Sheppard Aa | Walsh =, WASHINGTON, March 24. — Tak ieth roll call of the ses lay rejected, to to the four-power that “it be. twen 1 and complete independ- nde within independence and in islanda shall be respect- The Philippine ne reservation got the four votes of four Repub tors, La Follette tand Ladc Senator Pittman,Democrat, Nevada, desk as & Proposed reserva- ion of the printed copy leagne of nations reser- h reserved to the United i power to decide what are cvestions” failing entirely furisdiction. The reserva- Gefrated 28 to 65 with four ican irreconcilables supporting d ten Democrats oppos! idin ied down a reservation b: GJohnson, Republican, aC viding that only “Pac! should be employed tn fu of the treaty. Five Republi voted “aye” and ten Democrats visior States assumes no mort ligation to “main the rights jother powers, originally offere€ in fthe sefrator Brande inecticut, but w ja conference with foreign relations committee by Con. ee, Republican, hdrav Pre France, John Sorris support nator to 64 would have} conference provi-| jsious of the treaty should not apply Ho ‘controversies growing out of oc upation of any portion of the Asiatic a reser. which the United State draw from the four-power t at any time on one » The reservation was vould wit arrangeme ear’s not pfeate A sub: alliance” reservation offered by Sena- tor Pomeren, emocrat, Ohio, was re- fected, 0 to 78. It would have pro- Vided that no adjustment or unde: gianding reached under the treaty ‘could be carried out except in ac- Gordance with the const®utional Methods of the United States. hose who voted to mae the sub- n were Senator Ashurst, cul- Dial, Fletcher, Pomerene, Shep ‘Trammell Under- the roll call p m. ion began. Senate today was an s ent t Senator Rabinson, Democrat, Arakn- #as, which would have pledged the treaty signatories against “any secret treaty, arrangement or understanding ‘with any other power or powers dur. ing the life of this treaty.” No further amendments were offer. @d to article one of the tres on a roll call the article was approved in committee of the whole, 74 to 15. Op. Position leaders said the division did not represent the strength that wo be shown on final ratification 5! on other sections of the treaty. Those who voted against article one were: Senators Ashurst, Arizon: Colberson, Texas; nd; Harris, Reed, Missouri, Ik Sheppard Texas Stanley, _ Kentucky Georgia, Democrats, Tennessee; Watson, and and Borah, Ida- ho; France, Maryla: Johnson, Cal- a and La Follette, Wisconsin, »licans. ator Robinson then offered and rejected an amendment to two pledging the signatories aggression against any out: er and giving outside powers t in conferences affect y Republicans sup Senators Borah, France, JJohnson and La Folette and the only Democrats opposing it were Senators Pomerene, Ransdell, Underwood and we An amendement by Senator Hitch cock, Democrat, Nebraska, to make the conference two ap provisions of article gression also was rejected. ; The Hitchcock amendment was sup- ported y only to “unprovoked” ag- 29 senators and opposed by ame four Republican irrecon- voted for it and Senators 4, Louisiana; Kendrick, Wyo- ing; ers, Montana; homa; omerene, Ohio: Louisiana; Underwood, Williams, Mississippi, Democrats vot- ed against it. The senate then voted down an er arrange of aiding, by effort trove amendment by Senator Shields, Demo- stipulating that the i States enters the four pow nent “for the sole purpose its friendly offices and in removing friction and con nd with no intention of de- parting from Its traditional policies. On the Shields amendment the vote was 13 to irreconcilab! can les again , With the four Republi- standing alone in supporting it on their side of the chamber. posed it Louisiana; er, Florida; Georgia were Gla: Culberson, Hitchcock, Sen ss, Virgin ‘The Democrats who op: tors Broussard, Texas; Fletch: ¥ arris ; Kena rick, Wyoming; Myers, Montana; Ow en, Oklahoma; Pomerene, Ohio; derwood, Rane Louisiana; Swanson, Virginia; tin Alabama; Heflin, Alabama; Tennessee; Sheppard, Tex Montana, and Williams, mendm: by Senato- Democrat, Missouri, providing that the signatories would in “no re- spect be bound” was reje ed by decisions reached after consultation under article twa Senator Reed's amendment received only the four irreconcilable votes from the Republican side and was defeated 29 to 62. WASHINGTON senate then rejected, 27 to 65, an |Senators March 24.— ‘The amendment by Senator Reed provid- |img that no nation stould be “in any manner obligated to do any act of wart because of decisions reached an amendment by Senator Johnson, | Republican, California, providing that only “Pacific” methods could be con-| 5 | Sidered by the four powers when they meet in conference as @ result of out- side oppression. Senator Poindexter, Republican, Washington joined the four Republican trreconcilables in | supporting the, amendment. Ten Dem- ccrats voted agninst it. On the question of agreeing in com- mittee of the whole to article two on which opponents of the treaty have centered their fight, sivty stx senators voted in the affirmative and 28 in the egative, ‘ ! Eleven Democrats, Senators, Brous- sard, Dial, Fletcher, Kendrick, Myers, Owen, Pomerene, Randsdell, Tram- ,;mell, Underwood and Wiliams voted Jin favor of the article and four Re- |publicans, Senators Borah, France, jJohnson and Ia Follette voted jagainst it. | Senator Reed made an unsuccess- that the treaty would be terminated automatically at the end of ten years or could be terminated sooner upon 12 months’ notice by any signatory. The amendment was defeated 29 to ‘4, four Republicans supporting and ten Democrats opposing it. Senator Reed then offered and the rejected an amendment which would incorprate in the treaty the language of the league of covenane permitting any signatory to withdraw’ on two years notice. This time the senate divided 28 to 63, with four Republicans voting in the affirmative and uine Democrats in the negative. Article 3 which contains only the stipulations as to the life and ter mination of the treaty then was ap- proved in corhmittee of the whole, 67 to the four Republican irrecon. cilables and 223 Democrats voting against it. The fourth and final article contain- fir exchange of agreed to 73 to 8. That ended the opportunity for of- fering amendments and the senate begin consideration of proposed res. ervations. Thirteen roll calls. were taken in the two hours since the sen ate met and it was indicated that a score more might be in prospect be fore the ratification vote was reached. The first resolution to come before the senate proposed to admit outside powers to conferences affecting their interests. It was offered by Scnator Walsh, Democrat, Montana and promptly was voted down. On Senator's Walsh's reservution the vote was 36 to 55 representing the ‘argest vote that yet had been cast to qualify the ratification. Five Republicans, Senator Borah, ‘France, Johnson, La Follette and Nor- ris of Nebraska, voted for the reserva- tion, while cnly 3 Democrats, Sena tors Underwood, Myers and Williams stood against it. A similar servation by Senator Rob- inson, Democrat, Arkanaas, pledging against aggression against outside powers and giving outside powers the right to sit in any conference affect. ing their interests, was voted down 36 to 56. ratification was ame five Republicans voted lution and it was epposed Senators Underwood and on the Democratic side of the chamber. . In still another form from the pro- Posal to invite outside powers into conference involving their interests was re-introuced as a reservation by Senator Pitman, Democrat, Nevada an was defeated 31 to 60. Senators, Borah, France, Johnson, La Follette and Norris again were the only Re publicans voting in the affirmativ Dial, Kendrick, My-rs, ful effort to amend article three so | 6 nations |a ing the usual perfunctory provisions} Democrats, were recorded in tien. A reservation by Senator La epposi- voting for the reservation, Bight Democrats opposed it. Senator La Follette then presented andthe senat votd down 27 to 59 a from the Democratic side By o similar lineup a reservation by Senator La Follette proposing ab- rogation of all existing treaties in- lconsistent with the fourpower pact. was voted down 17 to 64, The proposal for a pledge against jSecret diplomacy already rejected as lan amendment, was re-introduced by |Senator Robinson, in the form of a/ reservation, and was defeated, 32 to| | 60. « | | By a vote of 18 to 63 the senate) rejected a reservation |Reed, Democrat, Mssouri, reserving| the right to withdraw from the \treaty whenever any signatory “shall) wrongfully engage in war.” | Senator Pomereno then sought un- successfully to add to the committee ryation a stipulation requiring! that the American government could ccording to constitutional In that form the proposal was voted down, 13 to ° | On this roll call, the senators vot-| ling to make the additon to the com- |mittee declaration were: Ashurst,| |Culbertson, Dial, Fietcher, Harris,/ Pomerene, Randsdell, Sheppard, Un-| derwood and Walsh of Massachusetts, all Democrats, and Borah Johnson and La Follette, Republican, WASHINGTON, March 24.—Lead- ers on both sides of the treaty fight agreed privately that ratification of the four-power treaty by narrow margin appeared certain in the senate and of the reservations ‘and amend- ments the administration managers were confident that all would be de- feated except the “no alliance” decia- ration framed by the foreign rela- tions committee and accepted by Pres ident Harding. Senators well informed of the situation estimated that the ratification majority above the neces- sary two-thirds would be from 3 to 10 votes. City Briefs W. Smith of Lander, a member of the De Molay lodge there is in the city calling on R. J. Cook and Mr. Burdick with reference to establish- ing an aerial and radiophone for the lodge in Lander. On account of the heavy demand for radio instruments and the various parts it is hard to get the materials but it is planned that Lander De Molay members will have one of the largest stations in the state. eee R. J. Cook, who is the owner of the largest radiophonein the city, re-| cently received two amplifiers and a magni box which will make his set more complete. With the addition of the amplifiers the phone will. be able them with— Ee ViISks natural | result of nt o¢ health. Beingnormal in every way ion Of life ia truct-not falsc-consequently be thinks right, acts right and lives right. Soundness of Physique Makes for 'HE physically \d man is usually T ates 4 mean ok goad moral fibre and well balanced mentality. The reason is easy to find. Itis buta enjoyment of good feoling of tating unbealthy conditi: breeds disconteat; engenders a morbid outlook; ghosts of briegs jon, apecters of lil-omen and premom tons of evil misfortune. Ask your di beneficial to men, women and chi, ist for @ botile today, Equally ildren. “It Makes for Strength”’ Sole Manufacturers : UNION PHARMACAL COMPANY JOHN TRIPENY CO., 241 S. Center St. Always on Hand at Character better health, those who kand worn- pein walt} either from sickness or wades strain, the master rebuilder, will develop the bright side of fort. come a sense of buoyancy, of will worthy aid. It mental and physical activity, Che Casper Daily Cridune Randodell, Underwood and Williams. |to receive from any part of the coun- the Copyright 1922 Hart Schatiner & Marz ‘Buy Known Quality In Clothes You buy automobiles by ~name; the Ford dealer doesn’t try to make you think of highest quality. Oar stock is complete, sizes 32 to 54, slims, stubs, long, short and medium stouts. Fine new Spring Suits spe- FREE! FREE! ONE POUND OF FRESH, DELICIOUS CREAM TAFFY Given Away With One Pound of HIGH-GRADE CHOCOLATES Regularly Valued at $1.00 Per Pound, for Tec This Is a Two-in-One Bargain. ~ 2 POUNDS---ONE. PRICE SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY Fresh Fruit Cream Bon-Bons, lb. 50c : Chocolate Nut Caramels, lb. 30c ukis (andy Second and Wolcott Co. MARCH 24, 1922. W. H. Brown Grocery and Market 48-Ib. 24-Ib. 10-Ib. 10-Ib. Phone 490 EXTRA SPECIAL 98-Ib. sack Hardwheat Flour__—_----$4.15 sack Hardwheat Flour__--~~--$2.25 sack Hardwheat Flour____----$1.15 sack Rye Flour____------------45¢ sack Graham Flour___----------60¢ 10-Ib. sack Corn Meal_____-----_-----38¢ 4-Ib. sack Jersey Cream Pancake Flour, 35c 4-Ib. sack Jersey Cream Buckwheat Flour _----- a nc EE Large can Log Cabin Syrup, 5 Ibs. net_$1.09 Large can Strained Honey, 5 Ibs. net_ -90e 1,,-gal. can Delicious Strawberry Jam__95c 1/,-gal..can Delicious Jam, other va- Mipthiy 3552 2s ln ee OS 18-oz. jar Cherry, Strawberry or Rasp- berry Jam 32-o0z. jar Delicious Jam____----------49e 61,-lb. boxes Crackers, per box____---_95e Chocolate Bon Bon Cookies, per Ib No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. 21, Tomatoes, solid pack_ 21, Empson Pumpkin_-_-_-_ 214 Empson Kraut___-_--- 214 Empson Hominy___-- 2 Green String Beans__-_-_-_ 2 Sifted June Peas_____-- 2 Sweet Potatoes ________ 2 Pork and Beans. 2 Fancy Iowa Corn_____-- 2 Small Onions___------- 2 Beets _ _-40¢ Sort Them Any Way You Want To. 6 Cans $1.00 Borden’s Milk, tall cans, case___-----$4.76 Borden’s Milk, tall ca 10 for______$1.00 Eagle Brand Milk, 4 cans___---_------95¢ Cream of Wheat, pkg_ Shredded Wheat, pkg_ Post Toasties or Corn Flakes, pi GALLON FRUITS See |” oe ee _----10¢ Blackberries, solid pack, per can____-$1.10 Loganberries, solid pack, per can ___-$1.10 Sliced Peaches, exceHent grade, can___90c Half Peaches, per can___---_.-__-____T5e Apricots, per can__----~- aS ee Plums, per can__---~- Spee a antes Apples, per can_____-_--------_______T5e White Cherries, per can____----____-$1.00 Crushed Pineapple, per can__________-90e Sliced Pineapple, per can_______-_____85¢ Argo Corn Starch, pkg____----_-_-___10e 12 bars Pearl White Laundry Soap_____50c Large pkg. Crystal White Soap Chips__27c P. & G. Laundry Soap, 15 bars_______$1.00 Fancy Parlor Brooms, good ones, each_69c Rome Beauty Apples, 45-Ib. ake cas z Rome Beauty Apples, 13 Ibs. Head Lettuce, solid, 2 Fancy Hot-house Tomatoes, . . for . peribs oe. for ' $3.00 $1.00 25c - 25¢ Extra Fancy Oranges, 75c White House. . Solitaire ... Butter Nut... Advo ... Baker’s Cocoa, 1/-Ib. can. value,doz. . «.« . Sugar, 13 Ibs. for $1.00 COFFEES 45c : PER LB. - 60c ES 15" Baker’s Chocolate, 1/2-Ib. can _________25¢ SMALLER SIZE CANNED FRUITS IN SYRUP—SPLENDID VALUES No. No. No. -No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. 2 Blackberries 214 Half Peaches_ er 2 Ex. fancy Sliced Peache: 21% Apricots____________ 2i. Pears—_ a 214 Pineapple 2% Green Gage Plums__ 244 Ege Plums____ 2 Red Raspberries__ 2 Loganberries__________| 2 Strawberries __________| Orders phoned Friday evening between 7 and 9 will go on first delivery Saturday a. m. ro be 260% Il 90044 Fi RGOCSCCORSSSESSE COBO SSEbG000000000% || S5.5000000000000