Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 7, 1922, Page 7

FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1922. STRIKE GAINS IN NON-UNION FIELDS, CLAIM INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 7.—The first week of-the nation-wide suspension of work in the coal mines, the United Mine Workers of America ends today. headquarters, William Green, t that “the strike is gaining stre ticularly central Pennsylvania however, he had no detailed figures, adding that reports from the coal fie! were going direct to President John Is Lewis, at New York. “Not the slightest suggestion of +. change in the situation is apparent, and none is to be expected until the operators mect the union in confe and a wage scale is worked . clared Mr. Green. NEW YORK, April 7.—Statements| defending bituminous coal operutors in refusing to negotiate « central «gree ment with the miners union, made by T. H. Watkins a bituminous mine op-| erator of Pennsylvania before the| house labor committtece at Washing-| ton yesterday, were attacked here to- day by John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America. Mr. Lewis said Mr. Watkins deciara- tions served merely to intensify the confusion and bitterness now existing. Mr. Watkins was quoted as having gaid that it would bo “financial sul-| cide’ for operators to enter any agree-| ment with the miners not based on| conditions in each district; that cor-| sumers have grown disgusted with tne| constant fatfure to get deliveries from union mines; that Mr. Lewis’ testi- aiony before the house body had been “very misleading” and that, in the anthracite field “these labor jords have been guilty of an abuse of pow- er in calling a swike when the mine owners were meeting their every call for meeting and negotiation.” ‘To these charges Mr. Lewis replied: “Statements of Mr. Watkins were characteristic and typical of a policy he has followed for some time. He is! engaged in @ factional quarrel with the other operators of central Penn- sylvania and other faction being head- ed by Ben Clark. The lows of tonnage of which Mr. Watkins so bitterly complains is largely due to a fierce competitive wartare with his rivals.” ‘The miners' chief declared that Mr. Watkins, for some time, “has been engaged in a frantic effort to destroy the relationship between operators and miners in central Pennsylvania. His utterances are aictated solely by his selfish personal imterests.”” he waid. WASHINGTON, April 7.—Minors union representatives now on strike in central Pennsylvania, backed up their national officers today in appearing be- for the house labor committee to urge federal attention to the industry. “Our belief is that an industry which gives only 100 days work a year needs a re-organization,” John Bro- phy, president of district Ne 2, Unit- ed Mine Workers testified. “To get this we must have the fagts ascer tained by an impartial federal com- mission.’ Restriction of “such bad practices as the opening of new ming## by shoe- string speculators,” was said by Mr. Brophy to be.desirable, “ are too many mines and too many Mr. eophy took issue with T. H. Watkins, a Pennsylania operator, who testified yesterday before the»commit tee as to wages. . “Approximatety 31,000 miiners in eentral Pennsylvania laft year earned $14.61 a week or $2.08 per day for the year, because there was hardly two @ays of work a week for them.” Mr. Brophy asserted. $45,000 Jewels Of Galli-Curci Stolen, Report LOS ANGELES, Cal., April %.— Police here today were without elues to the robbery of $45,000 in Jewels from the maid of Madame Galli-Curci, opefa singer, reported by the singer's manager yesterday from San Juan Capistranio, 59 miles south of here. No trace has been uncovered, as far as known, of the two women suspect- edof having taken the jewel case from a rest room at the Orange county mission town. Mme. Galli-Curci is in San Diego. 9000-Mile Brid — ce * Miss Mildred Keller, of Buffalo, as she left Seattle on an Admiral Line boat for Hong Kong to marry Holman Scott, a Standard Off offi- cial whom she met a year ago while traveling in the Orient ordered by . At Union secretary-treasurer, asserted mgth in non-union fields,” par- and West Virginia. He said, iets | OLD ADMIRERS che AUSH TO HELP (Continued from Page One) lan today, but, uninformed of the ac tresses’ address in New York she ap- pI'xd to the Associated Press, whose wires carried the story of Miss Cogh lan’s plight. “Please tell Miss Coghlan that she is wanted right hera*’ said Mrs. Dol- phin. “There is a big home here to which she is welcome, and a car we'd like to take her riding in; and she needn’t sell her costumes, nor bother about getting new clothes, We want ‘her to come right away.” Mrs. Dolphin's husband, manager of an automobile repair agency, heart ily concurred in his wife's request. Neither Mrs. Dolphin, her husband nor her mother, who compose the household, ever saw Miss'Coghian on the stage. ce EE LEAGUE PARK INUNDATED. PEORIA, D in the Three flooded by the Illinois river caught one of the largest fish ever seen on diamond when a large carp jumped ‘Dut of the water at first base and was clubbed with an oar. Tennis Prodigy A. L, Weiner the fourteen-year-old Doaton pl doubles ‘wits the lou! e Guampion iy they: mational et tennis championship in New erable skill, but the experience of his opponents was too much for him. ‘An exciting moment in the first lacrosse geme of the season when Stevens Institute of Technology defeated the New York LaCrosse Club 7 too S. 0. S. FLASHED BY STEAMSHIP PANAMA, April 7—The steamship Wilpo, bound for San Podro, has sent a wireless aypeal for assitance to Balboa, having lost her propeller, 120 miles off Corinto, Nicaragua. The wanal authorities: are awaiting the |pwner’s orders before sending assist- ance. No steamship named Wilpo ts listed in available national registers but the American steamship Willpolo sailed March 24 from Balbou for San Pedro and San Francisco. Hoboes Endorse General Coxey COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 7.—Gen eral Jacob S. Coxey's efforts in behalf of the nation's unemployed unqualified endorsement to: national convention of the Workers union in session here, Pied to respond to General Coxey’s call @ march on Washington in the near tuture unless his plans for aiding the unemployed are accepted by congress, also was made. ——— SUBSTITUTES GLASS FOR DIAMOND, SENT 10 PEN) CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aprfl 7.—James Shockey, an electrician, w’ serve a year in the state penitent t Raw lins for substituting a spurious gem for a diamond which had been en- trusted to him for mailing by a woman acquaintance. He pleaded guilty of grand larceny when arraigned before Judge W. A. Riner and was sentenced 233 East Second St. Next to Telephone Building WE DELIVER Beans Tomatoes 4 cans Sardines in Oil__ mato Sauce . AAT 2 CANNED VEGETABLES 3 No. 2 cans Extra Standard Sowa Corn 32S es 3 No. 2 cans Cut Wax Beans. 3 No. 2 cans Cut Stringless 3 No. 24 cans Kraut_____. 3 No. 21% cans Hominy........_ 3 No, 216 cans Extra Standard No. 2 cans Silver Band Country Genileman Corn 2 cans... 45c 2 No. 2 cans Baby Lima Beans, 35c Wheat Nuggets, per pkg__25c CANNED FISH 2 cans Fancy Imported Sardines 45¢ 2 cans Booth Sardines___.. 2 cans Tall Pink Salmen____ 1 tall can Fancy Red Salmon__.40c 2 cans Fancy Herring in To- 1 can Fancy Fresh Mackerel WE DELIVER TATA HAA A —-....50¢ (pure cane) .. —...25¢ fresh, dozen.. 43-oz. jar Pure 45c 35c (Libby’s) 3-lb. can Crisco. 55c ..35¢ as . pes = gb tas et NEW JERSEY TO GET NEW JUDGE WASHINGTON, April 7.—Begin- ning disposal of amendments to the bill authorizing a score of additional federal judges, upon which a vote as to come late today, the senate to- adopted 25 to 21) the amendment 1 Frelinghuysen, Republi. , New Jersey, to provide another Casper Daily Cridbune BUDGET OF RAL NEN RIDICULED BY EXECUTIVES CHICAGO, April 7.—If every family lived on a 7 y budget} at proposed by raitroad | there would not be round and the annual AG by of. iers today ‘The country does not produce and} never did for such a budget clared J. W. Higgins for the western roads. “The theory advanced of mak ing wages constant and p able, even to the point of © e shopmen’s budget was wh evaded ahe representing industries and "i n fixing wages. The shop mer ded these points: the board is bound to gi ne con Mr. Walber Under the budget, whic duced by B. M. Jewoll, head of the shop crafts unions, last week. Mr Walbar said the rafiroad's labor bi ” t to $4,5 5882 sideration was intro ing expenses — “Obey” Is Too Antiquated For Modern Bride SAN FRANCISCO, ward J. Parsons, a bishop coadjutor of the San Francisco diocese of the Protestant Episcopal church and one of the members of the commission to revise the book of common prayer, ‘said today the reason it is propaved to omit the “obey” from the marriage cer@mony is because it is “antiquat April 7 Ba | ployment ranging up to 28 per cent BRUCE BROS. The Best in Groceries SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY & MONDAY Small Corn Flakes or Post . Toasties, per pkg........- Large Corn Flakes or Post Toasties, per pkg. 3 pkgs. Corn or Gloss Starch. 2 No. 1 cans Ainsley’s Fruit can Ainsley’s Fruit 13 Ibs: Granulated Sugar 100-lb. bag Sugar. . 3 loaves Bread. . ‘ Eggs, guaranteed strictly 4 cans Potted Meats 114-lb. can Crisco. 4-Ib. can Snowdrift. . Peanut Brittle, per Ib. WE DELIVER ed.” “Tho promise to obey is antiquated nd we have outgrown it,” he said re e proper basis in marriage is a mutual basis and not a basis of au thority by one over the other. The old idea of the husband ruting his wife is obsolete and should have no .|part in the marriage service.” aN Lo ae federal judge for New Jersey. hes ac a ts Bt BRITISH PATROL FRONT. 3ELFAST, April 7.—(By The Asso- s).—British troops, forces of Ulster spe Irish Republican army troops are in close proxximity. The situation continues. menacing in the neighborhood ‘of the warrison, where large forces Republican army mien aremob- Compared with liquid air, ice ts tremendously hot! “Angel of Siberia” i ob seat KILLS SISTER AND SUICIDES POMONA, Calif, April 7.—William Russell Almond, 70, and his sister, Ada Russel! Almond, 65, were found shot to death late yesterday in the front yard of t ir home here. Police in vestigator aid Almond shot his sis- ter and then himself. Princess Elizabeth, of Crown ce George is seriously ill of typhoid has developed a high temperature and considerable concern is expressed by members of the royal Queen Marie of Rumar pected to arrive of her daughter. clated Miss Elsa Brandstram, Swedish Red Cross worker, is called “The Angel of Siberia" by Russian war prisoners. She's coming to the Us §. to aid Russian famine victims, | PHONES 304 1288 1705 WE DELIVER 2 No. 214 cans Fancy Green Gage Plums -...- __- 2 No. 21% cans Peaches for 2 No. 2 __55¢ (halves) a 55c cans Fancy Peaches in heavy syrup .. pet ENS Fo 2 No. 214 cans Pineapple (broken slices) ......._»_55¢ 2 No. 2 cans Fancy Strawberries 95c 2 No. 2 cans Fancy Raspberries_95c 5-lb. pail Delicious Jam.____....90e 5-lb. can Skookum Jam__. $1.20 Fancy Cooking Figs (black or white), per Ib__.._.... —_25c Gal. cans Apricots (solid pack) 90c Gal. cans Apples. SA yf. Gal. can Blackberri 1.15 Gal. cans Loganberries______$1.15 Gal. cans Plums... Gal. cans Peaches...__. Gal. cans Pears .. ao 90c zal. cans Sliced Pineapple....$1.15 Gal. cans Crushed Pineapple.__._80¢ 2 jam or Jelly, 75c - -.25¢ - -40c -75¢ SUMMARY OF NIGHT NEWS SAN JUAN, CAPISTRANO, Cal —Madame Galli Curci, oper singer, was robbed of jewels and valuables which she sald were worth $45,000 when two girls joverpowered the singer’s maid in a cafe rest room and fled with jewel case that had been in the maid's care. WASHINGTON ae Increased em- over the preceding month was re- ported to the employment service of the department of labor from 43 of 65 representative towns for the month ending March 31. Denver led the reporting cities with an increase of 28.2 per cent. NEW YORK—Dealings in ail classes of stocks on the New York stock exchange amounted to about 1,575,009 shares, the largest total of any seasion’ since 1920 when market values were subjected to considerable depression NEW YORK—Predicting that the commtry would be in the midst of a bituminous coal famine in six week: unless the present crisis is settled, Phillip Murray, vice president of the United Mine Workers declared “con gress must be blind net to see what the country is up against. MAILROBBERY — dowr 5 of Topang om hi Pastor to Talk ISCONFESSED. “om Sick Bea Confession of ‘On ieeeon Ith of ling phone has been by the Lockhart plan of following the postman |paneist temple, ough fashionable districts and ot cting letters the postman left today by George Stearn the police. This arrest ended a three months’ earch by postal inspectors t was due to the fact e of the checks he took from was no better than his own, | and the police caught him “I was in Detroit,” he said, “out of work. One night it started to rain| and I stepped into a hallway. A let-| ter lay on the floor. I opened it and it held a $5 check, T cashed it. From| then on I visited mail boxes morning.” Landslides In thr ved every Sunday morning burgh. Reported Change In Rail Schedule Here Unconfirmed “There will be no change in the every/train schedule so far as we know,” Dorothy Hucknall, 43, of Philadelphia, is the youngest swimmer ever to win a place fm an A. A. U. Mid-Atlantic swimming champlonahip. She finished second {mn the 100-yard breast stroke. AND when she was bora she weighed only three pounds. Miss Du Pont the new Universal tar who is said to be the most beauti- ful blonde in the world is featured at | the Hub theater today, Saturday and Sunday in “The Rage of Paris.” The star wears one costume in the Olay valued at $10,600 which is made up of peacock feathers bound with chains of rhinestones and pearia. The plot of the play is taken from the story “The White Peacock Feath: er” and several scenic features add to the intensity of the plot. STRICTLY FRESH EGGS PER DOZEN 20c HOOD RIVER April 7 is believed to be a landslide erable proportions is visit Adams in Washington Columbia river from here. cleft on the west side of hear the summit, and seemed to grow ho: What LOS ANC April 7.—A land SATURDAY ONLY Everything in Fresh Fruits and Vegetables. NATRONA BUTTER SHOP PHONE 631 The Penalty of THE publisher “wrote his own ticket’—he furnished ~ his own figures to the advertiser before the Audit Bureau of Circulations was organized. Truth Most publishers gave accurate data, but the few who exaggerated their cir- culation put a penalty on Truth. The truthful publisher many times suffered because his less than a competitor's “claims.” Sterling Mark of Circulation” is the one standing for Above Board Circulation. A. B. C. verified figures. reports on circulation information. Publishers themselves are the strongest supporters of the association formed to correct this evil. The Audit Bureau of Circulations is the only organization which verifies and authenticates the figures submitted by publishers. It was formed exclusively for that purpose, and the “A. B. C. In placing your advertising, demand A. B. C. reports. They are now furnished by over 80 per cent of all news- papers in the United States having a circulation of 5,000. This fact is evidence of the reliability and established standing of the A.B. C. in the business world. Unsupported circulation claims cannot take the place of No agency except the Audit Bureau of Circulations attempts to issue authenticated You can procure a copy of the latest A. B. C. report on The Tribune at any time actual circulation was seal of certainty 25 bars Lenox Soap. ___.$1.00 22 bars White Laundry Soap...$1.00 7 bars P. & G. Soap... 2 WE. DELIVER | :185¢ ~25c DEMAND A. B. C. REPORTS BEFORE BUYING SPACE iE