Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 1, 1922, Page 2

“AISI IMPROVEMENT WE WEEK HERE NO SETTLEMENT OF LOCAL OFFICE WILL CO- OPERATE: TONTH, HO CHANCE IN RUMBER AT START OF S INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 1—(By The Associated er wensral shall measure pos: s the 1 of the C sper re, en named to dire: and ct the ; = Press.) —The second month of the nation-wide suzpension of work in the coal industry began today with officials at head- quarters of the United Mine Workers declaring that no set- tlement was in aa yas made in the union estimate thet at leas+ joined ‘mn the sus-[they regarded the outyrit of the dis 06 «non-union | tric as @ vital factor in determining the come of the suspension in the central competadive fiek_ employing more an onethitd of all union min- err As far as the central competitive field, which comprises Western Penn syivania, Ohio, Indiana and Ilircis and aiso the outlaying soft con: ficlis was converned the suspension appar enUy had settled down to an endur- ance struggle, with officials here pro- fessing confidence that the operators would finally be forced into a wage {| conference While the anthracite operators had negotiations for a settioment under mth of the suspen by extreme quiet, the organized fields >. way, their conference with the union al leaders cver a new scale was at a : standstill, but officials here expected res jan earlier settlement in these districts , ¥ than in the bituminous flelds scatterel ment | ra & from Pase One) r he countries of Europe w 1 and England, and he nose ¢ es about the F H recelved adhe South an coun. t States. his ¥ me of cent « ns ab aid in t ts f peace on| ‘Help Oothers to Helr “The xecn desire by which we arc people tense removal, all, the to sce established in the wor new peace which oes not | ere Msis n a cessa of hos tillities, priacipally in spiritual | fation, cau: us to follow | wi th solicitious a ions in fact with TRADE SEEN | | “We nave y invited our faith: Ki 1 fervent thank HOOVER NUR Conditions Showing the 7 Improvement, De- “ment of Comme re e Declares. remote. | “Nobody in fact can doubt that the of great a includes rep tized which the c ations, Chris UFOPe. civil the peo- in ave suffered so much and throuch its ro and most deplorable consequen- of which ast confl @ay by the commerce ai “From the u and rightly desire that through he agency of the conference the dan of new conflagrations shall be noved as far as possible. ‘May full attainment at least pre- | pare the basis for the future and not far distant advent of a new era of manufactured wool in | jeace of which one m ay, with the 1 a large increase OVeT|»inte, that justice and pence have joined, remembering that he exigen cies of justice must be tempered with cords char! ctions and a marked in ed in the production of Such a return to the normal state of human relations in its essential elements, in conformity with the dic tates of rea: which is also the di vine command, will work greatly to the advantage of both conquerors and conquered, but to the ad. |vantage of thos popula tions of eastern Europe which already laid te by by internec ruggle and by religious persecutions er now in addition decimated by fa mine and epidemics while they em: brace in their territory so many sour- ces of wealth that they might be strong elements in social restoration wheat and beef 8 were increas increase in rise d, retail prices were on, ee Peace League Ends Session WASHINGTON. May 1- war, Re nt aces hig’ paul at avemmannniees ae comfort, together ith that of.our lamented predecessor, reach these po- sitions, though they are divided from our communion by an ancient differ. may these unhappy popu. s three-da with a ma which resolutions w recognition ment & the ers held “f SO rece rdent desire Withdraw n parental them Haiti and San Domingo also v e- enjoy, together with us, the same gifts manded of humil 1 peace which are ex Mayor Oles on the “Highball Flyer” . who recently breaths ami, Fla. His family went with him. 4 = NEARLY READY FOR SUBMISSION Wedding Plans Are Announced through the country. > Pressed by common participation in the holy mysteries. “And if by the height of misad- PARIS, May 1.—Miss Mary Lan. don Baker has announced through |her hostess, Viscoutess Janze, that |her marriage to Allister McCormick will take place in England in June, the date to be fixed later. Miss Baker and Mr. McCormick, it conti: increasing suffering and| Was said, plan to remain in France the danger of a confi on which| during May, going to Londen early its 1 Christ-| in June. They are looking forward to a series of pleasure trips from Paris in the company of friends during the coming month senders RAL es | venture, even in this conference, the attempts at sincere pacification and agreement should fail, who trepidation how and threatening, would | with the prospect of | ation.”” correspondent of the London Daily Mail is authority for the state. & private agreement has been reached by Esthonia, Lithuaniz, and Latvia tending toward’ closer har- mony in their foreign relations. The agreement, he says, ix likely to bring them closer to a new Russo-German combination and detach them fraa any co-operation with Poland in east ern Ei partes aot Base att a SEBEZH. Russia, May 1.—(By Russ Miidents the Associated Press.)—The pioneer contingent of Industrial Workers of the World from the United States ar rived here and was welcomed by officiais from Moscow, who will accompany the party to the soviet capital on a special train, The party expects to spend at least a week in Moscow before starting to Siberia to take charge of the mining, steet and farming concessions in which “Big Bin” Haywood ts interested and ex- pects to visit. Se More than 7,000,000 British war and Victory medals have been issueti. FLEET CORPORATION OPEN TO COURT ACTION, TRIBUNAL RULES WASHINGTON, May 1.—The Em- Arrive Frisco SAN FRANCISCO, May 1.—Fort: five Russian students, including echt girls, arrived here yesterday on the iiner Persia Maru from Hong Kong. They are from Harbin, Manchur!a, where they completed courses in the Commercial high school. “They © will enroll in the Universiay of Califor. nis B. Wood, trustee in bankruptcy of the ergency Fleet corporation of the Unit-] astern Shore Ship Building corpor- sd States shipping board is not a gov-jation on the ground that as a govern- ernmental agency in the sense that/enent agency it was entitled to prior- it cannot be sued without its consent,;ity in the distribution of the bank- the supreme court today decided. rupt’s estate. The decision of the court was con-| The court reversed the first two sidered highly important by the gov-| cases which had been decided by the ernment because of the number of|iower courts in favor of the govern- cases brought by the Sloan Ship|ment and affirmed the judgment in Yards corporation and others of the|the last case which was against the state of Washington and the Astoria| government. Chief Justice Taft deliv- Marine Iron Works, of Oregon, con-|lered a dissenting opinion and stated tending the corporation was private,|that Justices Clark and Van Devan- und_by_the corporation against Roger | ter joined. 33 YEARS OF SERVICE OOO The directors and officers of this bank have had many years’ experience in vari- ous lines of business. Any of our officers ‘ or directors are at your service at any time. ; The Casper National Bank Member Federal Reserve System Capital and Surplus, $200,000.00 990698999900 6-4990909-0 00-0000 DIRECTORS Patrick Sullivan P. C. Nicolaysen $ J. DeForest Richards $ J. Cunningham Q. K. Deaver OFFICERS A. J. Cunningham, President RUSS OVATION INGREISE SER BY NAVY CHIEF Denby Willing to See Cut in Personnel but Asks $28,- 000,000 More Than House Authorized. 136 South Center St. WASRINGTON, May i.—Satistac- en with a navy personnel of $6,000 men as fixed recently in the house Was expressed by Secretary Denby to- day before the senate appropriations committee, but he requested the naval appropriation increases totalling $28,- 166,000 over those carried by the house bill. That the bill would be reported to the senate on the 86,000 personnel basis was indicated by senate leaders. Secretary Denby said estimates were baséd on plans for maintaiiing a treaty fleet” which would keep the 5-3 ratio set by the arms conference. The principal increase sought by Secretary Denby was 000 for naval aeronautics, $1,800,000 for trans- portation and $4,871,900 for repair ves sels. Secretary Denby sald the in. creases were “absolutely essential.” ———_—_. GUARD HOUSE MEN ESCAPE OMAHA, Neb. May 1.—Pight pris- oners in the guard house at Fort Crook, Neb., sawed thelr way to free dom last night, according to a report made to the Omaha police today. An automobile load of soldiers was sent out in an effort to capture them. Six of the men were being held for deser- tion, one for theft and another for dis- orderty conduct. Crepe, Eponge, Chiffon, etc. Unibassadbr Urges sold from $35.00 to $85.00. Sizes 14 to 38 only. | Alien Countrymen To Become Citizens SAN FRANCISCO, Italians living in who fail to becom: make themselves men without a coun try Vittorio Ricci, Italian ambassador to the Cuited States, stated here to Jay. He came to make a study of im migration end tariff matters “Ttalians living in the United States should become citizens of this coun try," said the ambassador. Cal., May 1.— the United States American citizens, EXTRA SPECIAL Dresses $15 25 Dresses in Silks and Wools. Won- Special... L900 Ta. them ally themselves fully with *he hind of their adoption.” Antbossador Ricci will spend 12 days in San Francisco before going on to, Salt La).e City and Chicago. $20.00. Extra special Open Their New BOOT SHOP Second Floor, O-S Building We wish to present every lady in Casper with a flower F. B. Formally with The Bootery * ular prices. Satin. $7.95 Patent, $7.45 Take the Elevator and Save a Dollar or More g J. DeForest Richards, Vice President $ ° Patrick Sullivan, Vice President P 4 > Q. K. Deaver. Cashier C, H. MeFarland, Asst. Cashier g H. E. Smith. Asst. Cashier H. J. Walters, Asst. Cashier $9996-0066644 PSPPELSOLOLDOOEDID0909900-900000600000000 SECOND FLOOR SPECIALTY BOOT SHOP C O-S BLDG. SPLEDERDLLOSID IGG IFEDEPLOELG GO SOOOHOLOHELD 9 OOOO HOOEO9-0O0 0-6 O20 $0 900046 4 | Blakey &Co. A Sale of BETTER DRESSES 00 $5.00 50 beautiful Silk Dresses taken from our regular stock of high- grade Dresses, including “Rosemary” and other famous makes. All Spring and Summer styles, mostly light shades—in Taffeta, Remembei we buy no Dresses for special sales. Sale Price $25.00-—-This Week Only PATTERN HATS $7.50 New Pattern Hats that sold up to Formai We would like to have you call and see our up-to-date shop, where we in-‘ tend to show you the latest patterns and styles in novelty Footwear at pop- These Dresses 7.90 G. W. PALMER ly with The Bootery rd TELEPHONE