Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 9, 1922, Page 2

PAGE TWO Che Casper Dafly Cridune APPROPRIATION | __S:iFuicf Mines’ Stike NEAR EAST RELIEF AND POSTAL BILL AMENDED | PROBLEMS OCCUPY FORUM TODAY BY CONFEREES: Campaign in Casper to Be Launched Next Tuesday; Change Makes Provision for American S of T: Toadies tke Sites Representation on Commissions for New P : ffice Here Created by Arms Conference A live what filled the rec Deum em at ae Cas- 4 Ss Aen Petes Chamber of Commerce forum luncheon lay. e main WASHINGTON, May 9.—Provision for American repre- per sentation on two international commissions created at the ae ion of the Camper postofen the Near East relief question and the the repeeeenting te director of the Near East arms conference is made under an o—— ent alae today | between senate and house conferees on the annual appropri: tion bill for the state and justice departments. | relief commission, gave a brief but stimulating talk ¢ on the House conferees accepted senate amendments appropriat- | on med tan which = jesus AIETICRD Oe, ST in the i Hla "Ra CONFERENCE 10 URGE SUBSIDY, Senate and House Committees to Meet With President To- night on oa for Ship Bil ing funds f ng the state to have this legislation adopted at the when they might be housed the commissions to consider revision Postoffice building were it large Timers of the CI tariff and to study the enough. WASHINGTON, May 9— resident Chinese arpa Nee, A letter wras recently received from <etier's Purpose in Repub- steéual a meeaheirenen Rome the sLcretary of the treasury asking | Ucam members of the senate and house rights, : Previa F for estimates on the price of a build.|™¢rehant marine committee to con Another evoate os wren tr 4 2 fl ing site for a new postoffice, prefer-| fer with him tonighi was said at the lass ts cA Gebt tandiiie = ably one adjoining tho present site.| White House to be to convince them 2 al s Mr, Bean said that in looking into|*h&t he is entirely in support of the commission. Chairman Nolan of the House committee of labor, with Presi the matter during the short administration ship bill and anxious The house managers also accepted = GENOA—Rassian delegates, after | dent John L. Lewis of the United Mine Workers the matter vag Bh, Lond of Wyoming flour, - time x great mine strike. Lewis seeks public ald to force mine operators into available, he had found the prices to cl emergency | Conferring witt: Lioyd Pret’ | parley, which has heretofore been denied the miners. i fee directly to the people of Ar-| his mind very exorbitant. fund @ to $400,000. This} Belgians for attempting to break. up Me. Nugent said $60,000,000 was| Te went over the plan that he had tary Hughes. A senate amendment reducing the for the inter-American high commission studying Pan-Ameri- ean financial co-operation and propos- ing to terminate its work within a year was opposed by the house and finaliy eliminated, the senate managers yield. in, DeemMocks on several amendments resulted in the conference. Among these which are to be returned to the house for final disposition, was the senate provision for revognitioin of Egypt and appointment of an Amer' can minister. The house conferees contended this was new legislation on an appropriath. measure which have to be taken sfore the house. Other amendments returned to the house include provision for the fifth Pan-American conference at Santiago, Chile; for American representation on the International Hydrographic com- mission, the International Conference on Maritime Law and the commission for revision of war laws, the latter Proponed at the arms conference. The senate conferees receded from reduction in appropriations for the in- ternational institute of agriculture at Rome and the British claim commis: sion. A compromise was reached be- tween the conferees for continuance of the Alaska-Canada boundary commis: appropriat sion. $200,000 FIRE INNEWS PLANT ATDES MOINES DES MOINE, Iowa, May 9.—Fire of unknown origin, starting in the p: storage room of the Des Moines shortty before 3 o'clock this mor wrecked the newspaper plant and ted the entire Nows Arcade buildi Loss to the News plant is estimate a at $200,000. ‘W. E. Battenfield, bustness rasnager | of the News, estimated tho loss at 375,000 to the buflding and $125,000 to presses, notype machines, ty) and other equipment. The News wil) publish its newspaper at the offices of one of the other newspapers her« until temporary quarters are establish ed elsewhere, ft was announced this morning. j —_—____ | Prince Winds Up Jap Visit | KAGOSHIMA, Japan, May %—(By | The Associated Pre«w.)—The Princ of Wales today completed his official visit to Japa nd uled for Ma: on boarni the battle cruiser Reno - — That women are eligible to all tive 1 appvintive offices in M is the de on of the est court in that te. QUEER FEELINGS AT MIDDLE AGE Women Should Know how Lydia E.Pinkham’sVegetable Compound Helps at This Trying Period in, Wisconsin.— “I was run down, tired andnervous. I could not even do my own housework, couldnot sleep at | night and all kinds Biof queer thoughts 2 Peni ouaatome. ] Finally I gave up | going to fhe doc. | tor and a friend | told me of Lydia | Pinkham’s ob ever I have taken | ottles nov so hay ver these bad feelin; ntering middleage Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound can be of much benefit, Dur- f life certain chi ¢ place which sometimes dev. conference and charging those coun- tries with trying to make it appear that everything hinges on Rassia’s reply which they are discussing. WASHINGTON — Senator Korah, Tiaho, instituted from senate floor “a long range examination” of Boris concerning dispositi: United States loan of $187,000,000 through Bakhmteteff to the Keren- sky government and the object of ree tp Mewar ie on ol te WASHINGDON—Creation of an international commission to canvass whole field of relations between Unit- ed States and Mexico suggested in official agreement to permit recognition of of PEKING—Presilent Chang and Acting Tsu-Chi conferred with representa- tives of General Wu Pei-Fu to con- sider formation of a new cabinet. NEW 'S—Offiei nhouncement was made by relief or- alleged disturbance: "igi a a § | | outlined to the Washington depart- ment about a month ago regarding two new wings costing $45,000 to be put on to the present building. In- formation received from Washington was to the ext vit that it requires a special appropriation by congress to give more than $20,000 for an addi- tion to a postoffics building, A_ motion was made by W. W. spent last year in Armenia and ov r & million persons were saved. Taere were 175 orphanages put up, which housed 120,000 orphans. Mr. Nugent showed that these orphans were de- eidedly different from orphans in American, (hat they were in fact homeless and abandoned waifs wan- dering hither and thither without tn- COLLEGE YOUTH SLAIN, ANOTHER STUDENT HELD ‘present seauion. The executive, it cousiders this question behind it. The president feels, it The comniission fed 50,000 Arme- nian people every day In a soup and bread Tine. It constructed 63 hospi- tals with 6,522 beds, It built 11 res- owe homes for Armenian girls to save them from the terrors of the Turkish harem. One hundred twenty-eight free medical clinics treating 60,000 patients a month during 24 hours of the day were also among the institu- tons fostered by the relief commis- sion. “The present condition of the coun- try is beyond the power of worts to picture. How long is this condition to last?" said Mr. Nugent in request- ing support for this year’s program. ‘The expansion of the Casper post- office and the difficulties to be en- countered was brought out by Bawin M. Bean, postmaster. Mr,’ Bean quoted statistics to the extent that the Casper postoffice is now taking in five times the gross receipts that it did when the present building was put up. It also has five times as many employes. Fifteen men are working in ‘the basement under arti- ficial and consequently poor lights. The postmaster gave a resume of STILLWATER, Okla., May 9.—Beckham Cobb, 23, of Birmingham, Ala., a student at Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical college here, was shot and killed on a street bor- dering the college campus at noon today. Earl E. Gordon, 25, of Miami, Okla., also a student, was arrested and placed in jail. jfoldiers, who had been wene to the Gordon was standing by Cobb's) College for vocational teaining by the body when Sheriff O. R. Lillie arrest-| federal gvernment. ed him. He made no statement other|' No charges have deen filed. than that “Cobb was after him.” A a revolver was found on Cobb's body, ig SITUATION IMPROVES. according to the sheriff. Cobbs was shot four times, dying im-| ST. LOUIS, Mo., May $—Conditions stantly, He was married and had a|in the mineral industry are gradually son 18 months old, | swinging back to normal, Eugene H. Both Gordon and Cobd were former| Wolff, president of the American Zine Institute which 4s in session here to- |day declared. A prediction that an increase in the production of zinc in 1922 in the United States over pre war years was also made by him. ‘The meting markr the fourth annual session of the organization. Mr. Wolff said that members of the institute ex- pected to recelve adequate tariff pro- tection when the tariff bill, now be- |fore congress, is enacted. cireles as poasible means of ganizations that approximately 70,- 000 persons have been ren fred homeless in Mississippi and 1Guisi- Heu Shih | ans by floods.. Forty Premier Chow | ing cared for by relief agencies. tra for cancing. The ound trip occu; or one way to straction and without destination. E MOSCOW—Fizht priests, two lay- men and ono woman sentenced: to death fer having opposed the requisi- 34 Whitehall Street, New York, or any Tourist Agent. rary Ses New York Halifax: ~Quebec 8: S. “FORT } HAMILTON” Will make 4 unusually attractive cruises ot July 8-22 and Aug. 5-19 Stopping one day st Hallfax—Two days at Quebec. has spacious decks and all deck games, many rooms with bath, finest cal- egy stg ~- {heated 5 days, 380 and No “Passports required for these cruises, For jasecatad Uterature address A? LINE was explained one of the highest Importance and wants to put the whole force of the administration was said, that there was a disposition on cap {tel hill to make the merchant ma- rine legislation a party question and he hoped to make it plain that the memage which he recently detivered What have you? at reasonable rates. 150 street. street. Phone 408M. FOR RENT — Fourroom house on unfurnished. Phone 1402. 5-9-2t ORL! ‘al am- | tioning of church treasures and for | some of the governmental institutions Re se —Try a classified ad in the Tribune.— ! such as the Veterans’ bureau, and the Watch the . . Store Windows in Shirts All-Silk Shirts: Broken lines. Values to $10, now selling at -..._...._. $3.85 8 dozen Shirts. Madras and Percale. $2 and $2.50 values at______..___.$1.15 Manhattan Shirts. Values Neckwear Any $1 or $1.50 Silk Tie, each —_..___....__50c Any $2 Open-End or Knit- ted Tie, each. Wet”; | ‘Any, $3 to # Neckwear Where you see the | ne -—_—$2 Py; kK Di a Posed Goi _Men’s Half Hose In iamOM im Men’s at trend: ar Hose. Full fashioned. EADING merchants are showing the $1.50 value, pair__...79c [= Pink Diamond as a signal of a new Men’s pure thread Silk \ and greater co-operation with the men of Hose. $1 value, pair, 55c this city. Wherever you see the Pink Diamond, there is headquarters for the finest shaving service of the age—the New Improved Gillette. Men’s Silk Lisle Hose. 50c and 75c val:, 4 pairs $1.10 Men’s good quality Cotton Hose. 25c values, 2 pairs Tomorrow morning—put your old razor in your pocket. Men’s Take it to any Pink Diamond Store and ask to and i compare it with the New Improved Gillette. * H Kerchiets You'll see some things about safety razor design Fine canbe anitialed you never saw or thought of before. Hendkery ay 2 for oBa This is becoming a New Improved Gillette town. By ‘The men here’ buy the best. Berle. for juandered Handkerchiefs. Three in sealed package for___19c Bandana Red Handker- chiefs, each _.____5c Belts and Suspenders Gillette is making it. Z Substantial merchants give the New Improved Gillette their preference. The Pink Diamond in their windows is their guarantee of that, ’s $1 Leather Belts Be sure to have your dealer show you the pa tig ag Bccscke Fulcrum Shoulder Micromatric Precision ers for. “ Channels Guced Adiisomens wor i oD at Our Big Sale Chesterfield Fine hand-tailored Cloth- ing, including the finest Worsteds, Herringbone Weaves, Tweeds and Serges, in young men’s and in conservative mod- els. All arranged in three groups: Group No. 1—All-Wool Suits that sold up to $30 Cet Seek $11.95 Group No. 2—Fine‘T weeds and MHerringbones that sold at $85 to $50_$18.75 Group No. 3—Finest of Serges and Worsteds that sold at $55 to $85_$28.75 Odd Trousers Men’s Odd Trousers. Neat stripes. Broken lines. $3.50 to. $5.50 val_..$2.15 $7.50 Odd Trousers..$3.75 $9 Odd Trousers.....$4.50 $10 Odd Trousers......$5.00 $12 Odd Trousers___$6.00 Men’s Raincoats $9.50 Raincoats __...$4.35 $15 Raincoats___._..$7.50 $35 Raincoatg_...__$15.95 Men’s Overenats, Craven- ettes. Waterproof. $85 values «——....__.$12.50 Hats J. B. Stetson Dress Hats. $7 and $8 values..__$4.95 Knox Dress Hats. $7 and $8 values -. $4.95 Cowboy Velour Hats. $10 to $16.50 values....__.$5.95 _ Mixed Union Suits. KIMBALL DRUG STORES TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. WANTED—Middleaged lady for gen eral housework; all or part of day; farndly of two and baby. Call 1060. 6-2-0 FOR SALE OR TRADE — Five dry ranches in Wyoming and Montana. Wili loan difference West H 6. NOTICE. All members of the Altar and Ros. ary society are requested to meet St. Anthon: morning to atten: L, Sullivan. Mra. M. J. Foley. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished front 733 South Ash 5-9-2t° ehureh at room with bath, East Second street; CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. R. 8. Crissay extend their most heartfelt thamks .to al! who rendered lovably hap durin Mness of their. baby daughter Ann. iss East Railroad avenue. ts “Don’t Wonder How We Do It—Come In and We'll Show You You” _ Why Pay More When You Get Such Tremendous, Stupendous, Wonderful Bargains Men’s Corduroy Suits Leather Coats, Leather Vests, Duck Coats at tre- mendous reductions. $85 Full Dress Suits at only —... $28.75 Men’s Underwear Men’s Cooper’s Wool- $3.50 values ooe$2.45 Medium weight Cotton Ribbed Union Suits, $2.50 values .... pocnhclee ee A, Light weight Cotton Rib- bed Union Suits. Short sleeves. $1.50 values_89c Genuine Navicloth Ath- letic Union Suits. $1.50 values -.. $1 Men’s Shoes and Oxfords Men’s Dress Shoes. Brown calf. $5.50 values__$3.95 One lot of Men’s Work Shoes. Broken lines. Val- ues to $6....._______$2.95 $6 Brown Oxfords__.$4.35 $7.50 Brown Oxfords. Per pair ep $11 Brown Oxfords_$7.95 Men’s Pajamas and Night Shirts Muslin, also Outing Flan- nel Night Shirts........$1.15 Outing Flannel Pajamas at $ Silk trimmed Pajamas. Made of fine soft muslin in plain or neat stripes. $2.50 values ... pksbeels 5 Mj EVERYTHING ELSE REDUCED PROPORTIONATELY ‘eee BARNETT’S 22532. Dealers Are Invited to Purchase at This Sale. Fixtures for Sale, Cheap. 15 tomorrew d_the funeral of John 6-0-1 f, the 5-9-1t* a cctahell FOR RENT—Three-room furnis!