Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 12, 1922, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT SUBSIDIARY OF | GRAIN GROWERS IS ORGANIZED Promotion of Marketing Ag- ency Detail Before Sen- ate-Committee Today by Company Officials CHICAGO, June 12—{By The As sociated Press)—The Chicago capital ist who was said by James K. Mason. of Milton, Ind., in testimony before the special senate committee investi gating the United States Grain Growers, Inc., to be willing to spend 4 million dollars in promoting a sales department for the grain growers is Burton F. Hales, a wealthy member of the board of trade. WASHINGTO:! June Organi. the United tes Grain Inc., with the assistance « a Chicago millionaire of a subsidiary the co-operative marketing zation by owers grain was detailed by James K. Mas of Milton, Ind., vice president of <) testifying grain growers in f special senat © alleged ates Grain Dealears’ as eciation to prevent co-operstive mar keting legislation. Mr. Mason, who with other officers of the grain growers, appeared at the committee's request with books and records in connection with charges thet the organization had marketed no grain for its members, said po new subsidiary was known as nited States Grain Growers‘ al department. The Chicago millionaire whose name he did not disclose, was engaged in the sale of grain upon the Chicago board of trade, he said. The millionaire, he added, is expected tc joan the grain growers $50,000 to be used in obtaining a membership on the Chicago bonrd of trade and other wise financing the newly created sales department. The financier, the com mittce was further told, was willing to-add a million dollars or more to make the undertaking a success. When mention of the Ciicago mil lionaire was brought into the hearing Chairman Keys asked: committee in activities SUMMARY OF take off trom the air mail field here for Denver. None of the Ricken- backer party was kajured. RICHMOND, Va—P. L. Burie son, conductor, was stabbed to death by several unidentified nogroes fol- lowing his attempt to eject a dis- orderly negro from the street car New York reached the ofa cloadburst and trapped & New be Casper Dally Cribune ‘POURED SEWERS GITY HALL Seizure Made on South Ash Street Is Destroyed ; Other Offenders Are Ar- rested Here. The spirit of carnival time has ‘em going. More than 50 gallons of first class tnoonshine was poured down the sewer in the city hall last week. Elev- en gallons more are to take the same course today. The 11 gallons were se- York Central passenger train with | cured by Patrolman Carter and party 200 passengers in its swirling wa- | about midnight at 126 South Ash ters, all of whom were rescued. Damage estimated, $250,000. NEW YORK. accompanied by shifting winds that reached a velocity of 88 miles an hour, took the lives of 50 persons, injured more than 100 and caused | yt all nol enormous property loss in the met- ropolitan section. PASO.—ien. Manucl Palacz, who resigned from the Mexican army three weeks ago aftre con- trolling the Tampico oil fields sev- eral years, is in New York for a > gra with revolutionary lead- -——— > SCHULTE WINS GOLF TOURNEY street. The stuff was in the posses. sion of George Strawn. Strawn, it is charged, drew a gun on Carter and in A violent storm, | other ways showed a disposition to be ugly, but was converted to the caus« of the city officials. A restaurant may be open after 12. ise and unusual disturbance is supposed to cease at that time, 3 cording to the police authorities “Tokio,” a Chinaman was hailed into headquarters this morning for that offense. Tokio also had a bottle of white stuff in his possession. Francis Peheca believes in making use of both hands at the same time. Anyway, he was found at 15 this morning with the neck of a 12-year-old boy in one fist and the hair of a wom- an's head in the other, shaking both violently. Pereca was gloriously drunk. He was taken from the Sav- age apartments on the Ben Bar, he scene of the disturbance, and 05 the city jail. He says that he must be at work at 5 p. m., but is in no fit condition, coun cab Php ven BAPTIST PASTOR WILL Great Suswaestl Standpoints. The handicap golf tournament be- tween the Rotary, Kiwanis and Lions’ ATTEND B16 CONVENTION “lubs and the Chamber of Commerce,}| The Rec. C. M. Thompson Jr., is for the benefit of the girls’ reserves, | leaving today for Indianapolis where yesterday afternoon was a success not | he will attend the Northern Baptists's only as a means of raising money but| convention held there from June 14 to Reckless Car Driver Dubbed “*F livverbeob” Reckless and carciess drivers of | cision reached by the. judges decided | the American Automobile associa tion's contest to pick a name for the reckless driver in the same marner | that “jaywalker” describes the care- } less pedestrian. The name was sug- gested by F. B. Simpson of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, who will recetve the | $25 im gold offered as a prize by the A. cafonthe FRae ES A. PRODUCTION OF COAL INCREASES, NO PRICE GUTS Some Large Consumers ed ing for Supplies in Whole- | sale Market, Chicago | Survey Shows. | CHICAGO, June 12.—Increaned bi-| tuminous coal productton, which, ac-| cording to figures of the United States geological survey, published today reached approximattly the five| million ton mark, will have little ef-/ fect on wholesalers, some distributing | for the entire middlewest estimated fhat the normal weekly consumption had reached between eight and nine| million tons with some large users pressing for supplies. © | Price increases in the near future were predicted by some <ealers, in| spite of the Hoover agreement with | the operators whereby maximum fig-| ures were established for mine deliver-| ies in an effort to prevent porfittering and speculation. Estimates of the ‘above-ground supply now on hand were fixed by dealers here at about 40,000,000 tons of which 10,000,000, are in transit. At the start of the coal strike April 1, supplies were tstimated ‘at between 50,000,000 and 60,000,000 also as a classy show. Ralph Schulte of the Chamber of “Will you give the committee his] ¢, June 20. ‘W. C. Lowrie of Glenrock will deliv- name?" “I very much prefer not to do so,’ replied Mr. Mason, “but will do so if the committee insista.” ommerce, turned in a score of 64 net] er the sermon next Sunday. Mr. Low- and won the honor of donating the $45| rie has had a great deal of experience sollected as entrance fees to the re-|in matters connected with the church, serves. Second honors were won by| having been a minister for several Under the circumstances then the committee will not insist," Chairnan Keyes said, and no further atempt was made to obtain the name of the moting the, work done by the serves. Second honors wert won by George Jarvis of the Lions’ club, who naan. eae: made a 67 net, and third place was The witness explained that the|sointly given to ten members of th+ sales department would handle the} four competing organizations, each o} srain of all members of he growers! whom turned in the same scores. emociation which the members by| ‘There were five entries in the tour- contract are to deliver to the parent | nament from the Lions’ club, five from organization: for a period of five years./the Rotary club, 10 from the Kiwanis | The parent organization will, it was], stated, retain control of the common] merce. Each entrant was charged $1 stock of the sales corporation and a1it being understood that the purse portion of the commissions earned by| would go to the winner, who, in turn, the soles corporation will be devoted! would turn it over to the girls re. to liquidate its indebtedness to the Chicago backer forthe money he may| phe competition was keen through: advance. out the entire match and there was The grain growers on April 30, ac- much good natured joshing going on cording to Mr. Mason and William G.|at every hole. The piaying was better Eckhardt, retiring treasurer of the|than has been shown at the local links corporation, had a dificit of $129,267,/this season, several members turn- an increase of indebtedness since the|ing in their low scores of the season. convention at Chicago in March of/o00 about $23,000. | ‘The corporatien membership is in-| Profits derived from the sales corpora- creasing at the rate of about 600 a|tion, in part, in the construction of week. It had recetved from member-|¢levators and in other instrumental ship-dues up to the time of the con-|ities, which may be considered desir-| vention $486,310 and had incurred up | able. Mr. Mason told the committee that to that time liabilities totalling $589,- the contract with the Chicago million-| 456. The total current assets were placed| ire, under which an — experienced! board of trade dealer would be em-! by Mr. Eckhardt at $218;032 and the ployed and the sales corporation or-| total current labfiities at $336,080. | The association has contracts with|sanized would be signed by him upon its members, he stated, to market ap-| his return:to Chicago early next week. proximately 100,000,000 bushels of| A detailed transcript of the recetpts| grain. Both witnesses expressed théjand expenditures of the corporation veven $50 by three members of the local| yeers. He is an able speaker. gcif club who are -interested in pro-| Fev. Charles A. Bentley, of Perkerton, re-| will speak morning and evening on and 25 from the Chamber pf Com.| | immigrants’ opinion that as soon as the sales de- partment started operations it would be able in ten or eleven months to wipe the indebtedness. he soles department was upon, the committee was. told, to meet | the objections of grain exchanges to| the pro-rating of commissions mong members. As explainad, it is: planned y the parent corporation to use the Display of Namber Plates. Section 9. Number plates for mo- tor vehicles shall be conspicuously displayed and securely fastened in such a manner as to be piainly vis- ible, one on the front, except for motorcycles, and one on -the rear of every such motor vehicle regis- tered under the provisions of this act. Such number plates shall be se- cured*to the motor vehicle so as to prevent swinging, and-shall except for motorcycies, be tached in a horizontal position at a minimum height of sixtesn inches from the ground. No plates other than the of- ficial plates herein provided-for shall be displayed by any motor vehicle, except in the case of non-resident ownership, as provided in this act, Loss of Number Pilates, Section.10. In the event of loss, mutilation or destruction of any cer tificate of registration or number plate, the owner of a registered mo- tor vehicle, or manufacturer, or dealer, as the case may be, may ob- tain from the secretary of state a duplicate of the certificate of regis- tration, or new nuinber plates bear- ing a registration number different from that originally issued to such owner, upon filing an affidavit show- ing such loss, mutilation or destruc- tion, in the secretary of state's of- fice, and paying a fee of one dollar for a duplicate certificate of regis- from its organization to date, item-| ized, was filed with the committee. | Qe, Will you be able to retire the mort di | gage you are now carryi when duc? Gecided.|ff not investizate the 3 per cent plan| of ‘the United Home Builders’ asso-| ciation. Suite 206, Becklinger Ride, 1830. 6-6-8 Phone tration, or a fee of two dollars for new number plates. Upon the is- suance of new number plates as herein provided, it shall be the duty of the secretary of state to notify the sheriff of each county in the state and the chief state law enforce- ment official of such loss, mutilation or destruction, as soon as possible after it has been reported to his of- fice, AM mutilated or other number plates for which new plates have been issued, shall be returned to the secretary of state, It shall be nn- lawful for any person to wilfully mutilate any number plato, or to alter any certificate of registration, or for an owner of a registered mo- tor vehicle to permit such motor ve- hicle to be operated with the num. ber plate or plates so multflated or obscured as to prevent thy number from being casily read. Non-Resident Owners of Vehicles, Section 11. Tho-registration and fee pryment provisions of this act shall not apply to a motor vehicle or trailer owned by a/non-resident of this state unless such motor vehicle shall remain in the state for more than ninety days {n a enlendar year provided that the owner thereof shall have complied with the provi- sions of the laws of’the country or state of his residence relative to the registration of motor vehloles and The June 25. SETTLERS IN _ ASIAPERISH OTARU, Japan, ‘May 22.—(Corre- spondence of The Associated Press).— Thirty out of fifty settlers sent into north Sakahalien by emigration brok- food and of exposure. The remain- ing twenty have been brought back to Japan. Local pofice authorities are reported to have decided to take action and the protection law against the brokers who organized the expe- dition. Freight War On | Ocean Spreads| NEW YORK, June 12—The trans- Atlantic freight rate war between| competing steamship lines to German, | Belgian and Dutch ports has spread to United Kingdom ports when the| conference ‘made reductions of 10 to! 30 per cent on a long list of com- modities. tirely. As the situation now stands, ship- freight traffic to Europe, Vo {ree Jeffrey's Studio. ers, perished at Buikui from lack of —$<$<—<$<—<<— << _______ |FOR RENT—Furnished rooms; close lafter 6 o'clock 426 BE. First. Fixed rates on about 10 commodities also were abandoned en-| ping men see the beginning of a pro- longed struggle for domination of the) Don't forget those mirrors given 6-12-1t tons. Increased activity in manufacturing | ‘centers, the entry of several railroads | into the market and orders for sup-| plies for Great Lakes vesuels and the | northwest demand, have transformed) the customary stagnant summer mar- ket into daily competition among deal ers for shipments. : What is said to be the largest fresh water ferry in the world is being/ built for service between Detroit and Win4sor, Ont. Watch for Piggly Wiggly. 6-12-2t Ask Jeffrey's about those mirrors with your photo FREE. 6-12-1t TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Three-room furnished house; also garage. 113 S. Fenway. WANTED—Girl to care for children evenings. 925 No, Center. Phone 1683M. 6-12-1t* FOR RENT— To responsible party, five-room house, with gas; beauti- fully furnished, including piano, 3100. 111 N. Jackson. 6-12-2t* FOR RENT — Four-room fifrnished house. Call 2 to 5 o'clock. 434 S. Kimball. 6-124t° Call 6-12-1t in and reasonable; near bath. pt or ee ee FOR SALE—Thorobred spitz pups, $5 each. 624 S. Dubin. Phone 1606W. 6-12-6t BUY PIGEON’S PEANUT BUTTER It’s so good. Pigeon Tea & Coffee Co. Phone 623 The-Sheriff’s Office Wishes to Call Attention of ‘Auto Owners and Dealers to Following Rules é and Regulations Which Will Be Enforced June 15th: thereon, and shall conspicuously 4is- play his registration number or numbers as required thereby. Registration of Dealers and Manufacturers. Section 12."Dealers or manufactur ers may, at their discretion, resister each individual motor vehicle in their possession, or may make ap- plication to the secretary of state for a number to be used for all motor vehicles owned or controlled by them, giving the name and detailed description of all motor vohicles reg- ularly rold or handled by them, in- cluding the character of motive power, together with the name and postoffice address under which they operate; and, upon the filing of such application and the payment of the foe proscribed In Section 4 of this act, the secretary of state shall as- sign to such dealer or manufacturer & distinctive number to be used by him, and without additional expense to the applicant, deliver to him the number of sets of plates for which payment is made, together with a certificate of regiatration on a form presaribed by the secretary of state, Such number plates shall be dis- played in the same manner as pro- vided in Section 8 of this act, Should a dealer or manufacturer maintain an established place of buainess in more than one city or the display of registration numbers town within this state, then such manufacturer or dealer shall secure & separate and distinct certificate of registration and number plates for each place of business. Nothing in this section shall be construed to apply to a motor vehicle owned or operated by a dealer or manfacturer for private use or for hire. Sale or Transfer of Vehicles. Section 14. Upon the sale or trans- fer of ownership of a motor vehicle registered in accordance with the Provisions of this act, the certificate of registration and the number plates issued for such motor vehicle shall remain in the possession of the vendor; and the vendee shall be ro- quired to at once make application for a new certificate of registration and number plates, as provided for in this act; and whenever the yven- dor shall use the number plates on any other motor vehicle, he shall then be required to furnish the seo retary of state with a deseription af such motor vehicle as provided jn Section 8 of this act, and he shall be required to pay an additional fee to cover increased horsepower or ca- pacity of any, na provided in Bec tion 4 of this act; but he shall not be reimbursed for decreased horsepow- er or capacity; provided that if such motor vehicle shall have been pur. chased by him after July 15th af the registration year, he shall be re quired to pay only one half of the additional fee to cover increased norsepower or capacity, MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1922. Extraordinary Offerings TEN BIG DAYS OF PROFIT ABLE OPPORTUNITIES THE BIGGEST SALE EVENT OF THE YEAR Every advertised article of the past week is still on sale at sale prices and in addition we have placed on sale many new arrivals, chief of which are 300 Tailored Suits for Men These are the cream of The National Tailoring Co.’s uncalled for, made to order suits and will be sold for one-half of the National Tailoring Com- pany’s price. On sale today at {> 2 95 WA 3 f- NOW IS THE TIME—THIS IS THE PLACE FOR ° ° Shirt Bargains $7.50 values... ALL-SILK SHIRTS— $6 95 Pate, e Men's fine Percale Shirts in all sizes. Neat stripes. $2.25 values for. $1.45 checked and still others are plain colors. All are the regular $2.75 values. $i .65 Blue Work Shirt Suasial A standard full cut double sewed one-pocket Work Shirt. Sold 59e roy eri cara iene aa __ $4.95 Values to $12.50 for. Collar attached Shirts. Some are neat stripes, others Sale price everywhere for $1.00. Special this week.... e e Elgin Shirts Made by Cutter & Crosette. 100 dozen of the newest spring and summer patterns. Bought to sell from $2.95 to $5.45. IN* THIS SALE LESS O* Trunks, Suit Cases, Bags Iron Duke Wardrobe Trunk. Fitted and guaranteed fortwo years. $47.50 value. 00 You save $9.50 at this price___..____.. e Travelwell Steamer Wardrobe. A smaller but just value for GADD Straps¥ strong, durable. arable: ae 60 Fibre Case. Sold for $5.00. Special for. One lot of $9.95 Bags. 18-inch. A good A good well made sighily Bag. Enea = SLGOD PUNCTURE-PROOF HOSIERY—AII silk, reinforced where the wear comes. 79 $1.60 values: for_____..... 00. == c Men’s Hose—Dark tan color. Fine count 50 cotton. 60 dozen pair. Special, 3 PAIRS_.... ¢c Men’s Neckwear—Hundreds of patterns in fine Silk Ties—the kind we’ve always had to sell 45 for 95c. Special for. (Peet Cc GENUINE COWHIDE PUTTEES. Tan or dark mahogany color, Sizes 14 33 to 18, Spring style or strap style, $7.50 95 values everywhere, Special__......._.'_.. Slash In Underwear Prices Boys’ “Little Sammie” Nainsook. 75ce garment Peooet divichth Meier No. 115 Men’s Nainsook. Bought to sel! at 95c, at... nag a _.13@ “Kool Fit” Nainsook. Ribbed - back. $1.25 value. ocean eeEe Fine Nainsook Unions. $1.25 value elsewhere...._....... _..._ 09 “Royal Mills” White or Pink Satin Madras Striped. Our regular $1.95....___ $1.69 “Newport Mills” full sized, neck and arms taped and Made bar tacked where strain comes. ‘ of pure Silk only. $5.00 value. $3. 19 HOLD ’EM GARTERS—Wide webb, live elastic; no binding, just comfortable. 50c elsewhere. Here. 9e Straw Hats at August Prices All $2.50 grade Straws_________ ~----$1.95 All $3.00 grade Straws All $3.50 grade Straws. All $4.00 grade Straws_ All $4.50 grade Straws_____ oon 22228860 All $5.08 Panamas now All $6.00 Panamas now_________ All $7.50 Panamas now_ Choice of any Felt Hat in the house less... see Choice of any Man’s or Boy’s Cap in the house less.. 300 PAIRS ODD TROUSERS All sizes from 29 Mapas to 54 waist. Values to $14.00. Qn sale at $4.95 $6.75 and $7.50 Paws 90. tes ane ea Large be oops. Special... 99S Cults, belt loops. xtra epecial. Qe SCOTT CLOTHING CO. 240 South Center Street cea