Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 20, 1922, Page 2

PAGE TWO PRO-TREATY CANDIDATES WIN IRISH PARLIAMENT AT POLLS FORD OFFER FOR NITRATE PLANT | | | j House Military Commi Members Fire Broads i Report Dealing With “Real Fact f | Attack Is Made On Home of Premier Craig, Report BELFAST, June 20.— (By The in the vicinity of Stormont |Castle, which was purchased |by the Ulster government as the official residence of Sir James the premier who with his wife last evening. Officials were feticent regarding the rs that an attack on the mtemplated but was frus: Kearns. senta Parker York Rer Penny! New Crowther Frothinghom, Massachuse' ey, Pennsylvania. ersey e house |* © guards. ntered the premises of t in Cromac street sprinkled gasoline They were interrupt ed by the approach of a polices pacrol, however, and fled. One of them was t by the police and mortally led. It was rated by t Incendiaries © po a nounced today at Clones Dublin Throws Has Big Margin , DUBLIN, June 20.—(By The Associated Press.)—The Associated Press.) —| Positions of the various parties.in the Irish parliamentary |Shots were fired early today €lections so far as reported in returns receiyed up to 5 p. m. ASSAILED AGAIN were: Coalition pro-treaty, 47; coalition Republicans, 26; labor, 10; independents, 12. t BELFAST. Jane 20.—The etestion| his residence there for the! result in Cavan showed Arthur Grif-| 0m is a laborite. fith, president of the dail Bireann, a strong leader in the polling, He re ring, but the bellef was expressed in ceived 13,101 votes, W. 1, Cole, panel|O’Ceallaigh @ohn O’Keluly). anti-treaty, 6,490; Sean Milroy, pre- treaty, 6.030, and P. Baxter, Farmers party, 6,015. Griffith, Cole and Mil roy were elected. In the Leix and Offally division of Old Kings and Queens counties, Will-! lam Gavin, labor, pro-treaty, headed the poll. iZevin O'Higgins, panel pro- | treaty, a member of the delgation that recently accompanied Arthur Griffith | |to London and F. Bulfin, panel, pro- treaty, also were electec on the first embers the house militar com: sclared dissatisfac-|that the Wlockade on the frontier in! count. Fourth place lies between Dr. dy precented| this section had been raised. For the! patrick McCartan, former Republican | to the house by other members of the| fir#t time in-three months traffic of) anvoy to the United States, and J. P. committees and anncunced that the|#l! kinds is being permitted to pass-'y vich, with Dr. McCartan’s chances “the Muscle signers were determined to tell the “real facts abc gco-called Ford offer people” Ri sentat signed the report althouch pre had endorsed another m ngesentatives Kearns said Repre eee Parker asd “Frothingham jously eat ion. He expected two other commit- teemen would sign later, bh d, make ing a total of eight Republican signa- tures on the report Declaring the belief that “the coun- try little understands w it is that Mr. Ford is offering to do, or what, if anything. he offering for this great plant” the signatories first de- noupce what they describe as “one of the most insidious propagandas that the nation has witnessed for many @ day.” Many of the Ford advocates the re- pert says, are honest and conscien- tious, but have been mislead as to facts of the offer made. In this con. nection, it points to the provision b: which fertilizers would be manufac tured and say that despite “persistent reports that he wi!l compel tpe fertil izer manufacturers of the country to sell their product at one-half of what they are now selling it,” Mr. Ford “@oes not agree to make fertilizers at aN unless he can make them with a profit to himself.” ‘The committeemen declare “this is a hollow promise made to enlist the support of the farmer and not found- ed on any fact either contained in the contract or existing outside the con: tract” and charge that propagandists fafl to tell the people that “the prin- cipal business of Mr, Ford, should he get this gigantic plant, would be the manufacturing of other articles, which he would be allowed to sell at any price he might see fit.” “The only thing that is kept before the pub! the report continues, “is that he is to make fertilizer and sell it cheaply to the farmer, only charg: ing for himself a profit of 8 per cent on the production. No one has ever suggest he could make fertilizers and sell them cheaply or what means he would employ. The bold claim is made, and congress and the country must take the statement as absolute truth or be forever condemned by this crowd of wicked propagandists.” Propagandists have attracted the unemployed, the report says, add- ing that they “do not only try to thus bribe the sympathy of the farmer, but try thus to elicit the attention of the unemployed by paintin, a rosy pic- ture of the great activ that is to be started overnight at Muscle Shoals where they promise a million men will be given employment. After explaining their attitude in opposition to the Ford offer, the com- mitteemen declare they are not “be- lievers in fables,” nor have “faith to believe in the pranks of fairies” nor do they think “that Mr. Ford is the reincarnation of Aladdin plus his lamp.” The properties for which Mr. Ford offers the government $5,000,000 the Doing Their Duty Seores of Casper Readers Are Learn- ing the Duty of the Kidneys To filter the blood is the kidneys’ duty. 1 to do this the kid: idney is may their work. Pills—the testi- ney rem) er people endorse their worth. ur neighbor Malcolin Gehrett, 345 East Fourth avenue, Casper, says: “I have used Doan's Kidney Pills off and on “or years. Somet my- kidneys have caused a fot of trouble. My neys have not acted right at all a there has been a dreadful ache acri them. I have bought a box or so Doan’s Kidney Pills at the Casper| Pharmacy at these times and they have never failed to benefit me.” Price 60c, at all dealers. ‘Don't sim- ply ask for a kidney remedy — get TDoan's Kidney Pills—the same that >ster-Milburn Co. Adv. Mrs. Gehrett had Mfrs.. Buffalo, N. WE HAVE OVER 6,000 RELIABLE SHOP PICTORIAL PATTERN HEADQUARTERS Quick and Courteous Service Room 5, 226 East Second St. The special constables have drawn back from (he border line, thus avoid. ing the danger of friction. | It developed later that tho attack on| the premier’s home was more serious than at first reported. Several bullets struck the building where Sir James and Lady Craig were sleeping. FORMER U. 8. SHIP | ¥ LOATING PRISON. BELFAST, June 20,—(By The Asso- ciated Press)—The former United States shipping board vessel Argenta has been refitted as a prison ship in which to confine the Sinn Feiners captured by the Ulster government in its recent roundup. Six huncred cells have been built, wire netting baing used extensively and the vessel, which will be stationed in Belfast Lough, will be ready” soon. | ‘The great secrecy has surrounded © traneformation of the ship into a prison as the Ulster officials feared attempts would bs made to burn her af the news leaked out. Alter accommodations for the prisoners are provided on the flush deck, running for half the length of the ship. The compartments are di- | vided by steel wire netting and will have electric fans for air renewal Iron bunks are provided with wire ‘spirngs and mattresses of straw. Exercise can ‘be obtained on the upper deck which has wash basins and show- er baths. An awning is provided for bad weather exercise. The decks also are enclosed with steel! wire netting. A doctor and a priest will be at |tached to the ship. There is, well | equipped hospital while close by will be a powerful steam tender, ready in case of emergency. ANOTHER GAR REPORTED STOLEN FROM STREET Activities of the auto thieves were again renewed Monday night when Frank Duff, 236 Midwest avenue, re- ported his Ford touring car as stolen fro mthe curb in the downtown dis- trict while he was making some pur- chases. Latest reports from the sher- if('s office showed no trace of the thief or of the car. report says, already have cost the gov ernment $85,487,900. It declares the amount offered “seems wholly inade quate when it is remembered that Mr. Ford could immediately dispose of the Gorgas plant to the Alabama Pow: er company for $2,500,060" and there plants No. 1 and No. 2, with all their innumerable railroad engines and steam freight cars, steam shovels, con- crete mixers and other surplus proper ty that could be readily sold for sev- eral additional millions.” TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Neat two-room house, one and one-half blocks from pave. ment. 827 S. Jefferson. Apply Lloyd Realty Co., 210 0. S. Bldg: 6-20-2t GUARANTEED 6.000-Mile tires ad- justed here; 30x3, $7.50; 30x3%, $9 34x4, $18.75; all others in proportion look them over; vulcanizing and tube "240 S. Wolcott. Gates repairg x. Service Station. 6-20-1t* FOR RENT dern front bedroom suitable for two gentlemen. Corner of Park and Fifth, Phone 760J. 510 S. Park. 6-20-2t* SERVICES OFFERED—AI! kinds of dressmaking. Phone 318M. 1316 S | Cedar. 6.20-1t* FOR SALE—Five big rabbits, cheap. 1316 S. Cedar. Phone 318M. 6-20-1t* WANTED — Position in rooming house or hotel where I could room and keep my daughter with me. Box A-28, bun PATTERNS IN STOCK. by obtain “the Waco quarry, nitrate} ithe better, TREATY OPPONENTS SWAMPED IN DUBLIN. DUBLIN, June 20—(By The Asso- elated Press.}—Officials engaged in counting the returns from Friday's parliamentary elections completed Dublin county today. Results thus far show that 20 pro- treaty members of the Sinn Fein panel, four independents favoring the treaty, six laborites, and five anti- treaty panel designates, were success- ful. Of the 18 labor candidates, stx have already been returned, Dublin city voted heavily against the treaty pponents. Before the! election its 12 seats in the dail) Eireann were held by seven treaty ad- vocates and five by antis. The re- sults leave the seven treaties, but go Heavy Majority ‘Against Opponents of Pact; ‘Arthur Griffith breakfast ahead ~ - be Casper Dailp Cridune “Officer, where's Sixteenth and Larimer streets? “Think you're in Denver?’ was the officers returning question. The man who asked that foolish question was vone other than O. ‘W. (Bull) Allen, veteran representa- tive of the Denver Stock Yards com- pany, who is.now on his way back to the home town from an extended trip of exploration through the Big Horn Basin. Mr. Allen insists that Center street in Casver looks just as pros- perous ac thrving as Sixteenth street in D-aver, and that as he was on his way to see Alex Nisbet. Cas- Over Opposition ransfer four of the opposition seats to independent candidates, all of whom favor the treaty, and one of per police “hief, he gave the address The only adberent of Eamon De Valera to come through safely is Sean VAUDEVILLE AT seers IAI SPARKLES feat his independent laborite oppe nent. Liam Mellowes, participant in the| Master week fighting, who escaped) Ut¢- to America and. jater became the| HW does that sound? It is the mot: loader of the uncomprising Repubiic-| & of Bob Millikin who presents his ans in the dail Bireann, was defeated, P°ciity, “Musical Comedy a Ia in @ provincial district." Mellowes hag| Cate.” as a beadliner at the Iris the- been the moving spirit -with Rory|*ter. Wednesday and Thuvaday of this O'Connor in the dissentient section of] Wek. Millikin is remembered as the the Irish Republican armr. ‘His fail-|2¢tor who co-starred with Bert Wil- ure to secure re-election may leave , in the musical comedy revue, him in @ more powerful position out-| Prosdway Brevities. He is a typical side the new parliament than he hela| NeW York actor, and has helped in the dail Fireann. hg ne pend fame of New York mus!- | cal comedies over the entire country. hate pide, Wow wr emotity, Sek poem abt Lor May le ait g Wig We » and) mono! made fi by. Mr. Tom Johnson, the laborite, is also “7 partes sey ici Mirela certain winner. The Zig Zag trio are characterized ot less than two laughs a min- as “A Bunch of Nuts,” and call their — | presentation, “Those Funny Fellows. | Harmony singing is thelr “long sult | Edwards and Kelli promise a hit in their act which they call, “He Got iS POSTPONED of a high standard and presents in \® new way the old story of the bash- dent Harding has given “informal) “The Love Boat," is set abroad an sanction” to Republican house leaders, Ideal ocean going yacht. The captain sideration for approximately fmonth, it was stated today at ‘Vampod.” It is straight run comedy WASHINGTON, June 20.—Presi-|ful lad and the forward city “gal.” for postponement of ship subsidy con- a true “heartbreaker” introduces his ‘White House. “BULL” ALLEN MISTAKES THIS CITY FOR DENVER one ‘many sweethearts. Each is accentu-| the'uted by « character dance in costume ee PEA Penance rm of the Denver city hall by mistake. “But to get down to cold facts and figures,” said Mr. Allen, “the sheep market is only ‘so-so’ this year.” Latest reports through Mr. Alen from the Big Horn country, show that a 45 to $9 per cent lamb crop is the best to be expected in any of the country this year, and quently prices in that field will pro- bably soar to heights unknown. Only rarely in the history of industry have .sheepmen had the every-day use is RED CROSS EVAPORATED MILK clean — sweet — pure “Try this popular recipe for RED CROSS SCALLOPED POTATOES 1 thep. salt 4 medium sized potatoes 146 cu) ter bsp. butter cup Red Cross Milk Wash, pare and cut potatoes in thin slices. Put « layer tn buttered baking dish, sprinkle with salt and dredge with a small amount of flour. Add milk and butter and bake uutil potatoes are soft. This recipe serves six people, EVERY GROCER SELLS IT, BUY PIGEON’S BAKING POWDER 16-0z. can, 25c¢ Pigeon Tea & Coffee Co. Phone 623 od © Sassi crispiest, most appetiz- ing flakes of goodness you ever tasted—a serving that sets appetite thrilling with delight. Post Toasties for your breakfast or lunch! Strengthening and satisfy- ing, too; there’s energy-building nutriment, and ease of digestion in a helping of Post Toasties. Fill the bowl right from the yourself. name, Always in good taste— Post Toasties Improved Corn Flakes Post Toasties are real corn flakes, with their own, special Be sure to order Post Toasties by name—and get the Yellow and Red package. Your grocer has a fresh pack- age ready for you today. package, and fill it full—add cream or milk—and there’s nothing more to do but enjoy TUESDAY, JUNE 26, 1922. —— | nature which make the sheepma.:'s [| The result will probably be a boost | lot « hard one. | ine oe the price of woel ani ‘men Mr. Allen will retura shortly to | to the consumer, and @ hope among | Denver where he will make much | the ranchmen for a bettér season | the same report to the authoritics, merit year. NOW ON The big One-Cent Sale at the Kimball Drug Stores is in progress this week. Do not miss this great opportunity to buy drugs. —<——_—_ For Tired Feet If you are having trouble with your feet this hot weather WE CAN HELP YoU That tired feeling caused by the weight of the body being carried on the ball of the foot will be elimi- nated when wearing our new ARCH REST OXFORD This Oxford has a built-in arch and is so construct- sa eaeapites properly the weight on foot from heel 0 ball, Brown Kid Arch Rest Oxfords Sizes 3 to 10, Widths AAA to D. Price $8.45 Let us put a pair of these Oxfords on your feet. SPECIALTY BOOT SHOP CO. Second Floor, O-S Bldg. : AS YOU GO UP, PRICES COME DOWN ERY WOMAN. WV TOWN Visit our new department of 20c to 35c—NONE HIGHER Five Reasons Why We Now Sell Exclla Geions 1. They excel in style, fit and] simplicity. 2. Every pattern is fully guaranteed. 4. You SAVE FROM 50c to $10.00 on Pattern. 5. Theyazeeverythinga pattern should be. July Excella Patterns Now On Sale Try just one Excella Pattern and will understand why we rescenmend thers” Ask Por Excella FREE! Come into our store today or Pattern tomorrow—ask at our Excella Pattern No. £867 for The Excelia Mont Department Fashion Book. It will.be yours gratis. Excella Summer Quarterly 25¢ NOW ON SALE 35 tour by moll The Casper Dry Goods Co. 120 East Second St. Gas Cook Stoves, $19.50 Gas Ranges, Special $45.00 Oil and Gasoline Stoves, $5.25 Up Refrigerators “Ice Cream Freezers Hammocks Couch Hammocks Lawn Mowers Lawn Hose Lawn Sprayers Camp Supplies Golf Supplies j Made by Postum Cereal Co., Inc. Battle Creek, Mich. Holmes Hardware Co. Second and Wolcott Phone 601