Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 14, 1922, Page 2

2 is PAGE TWO JAPS. CONSIDER Cbe Casper Daily Cribune MOTOR FLEET 10= FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1922. Warfded to the president as a ‘matter of :nformation but there was no of- indication that use of motor CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 14—Wi- Mam Hannon of Washington, L. C, TWO HELD FOR ALLEGED BRIBERY, inember of the grand executive board The pure, economical, convenient trucks to carry mafi was being serious | or the International Association of milk ly considered. The re Lg Machinists Wednesday addressed supply was that should in Washington president's warning «.ainst interfer- ence with the malls be @ & public meeting at Eagies’ Hall here, Giscussi.< the present strike from the reer ss SALE OF ISLAND TO RUSS SOVIET Province Which Has Fig-|s ured in Politics May Be Disposed Of TOKIO, ing an offer from Russia for the ac cording to the Yoro. alar newspaper island of Sakhalien, approxi. that ct charges ot} ing against anese OV pan would 6 provinces of 1922 This de accompanied by the onvUeeat Poindexter To Start On Tour SPOKANE, Wash., Juy 14.—VUnited Miles Poindexter will reach here Monday and will begin a speaking tour covering forty-two cities on W , July 19, according to yen out by his carnpaign staff. The speaking tour will end only two days bet efore the primary. > 1 oon |charged with having given bribes ag | gregating $1.700 to Harold H. Dooley, July 14.—(By The! Associated Press.)——The Jap-| would use his influence in anese government is consider-| Pre of the Island of Sak-| vnitea States district attorney ¢\agents of the department >| have been in business in Los Angeles | in scme|ciean record ABOVE AVERAGE | uable farm crop, was forecast for this |els more than the five year average, LOS ANGELES, July 14.—The arrest of two men here Wednesday on charges of having bribed a federal pronipeas officer is characterized by Samuel! F. Rutter, state prohibition | director, as “the biggest thing for liquor law enforcement} that has happe ned in California since the Volstead act went | into effect.” ‘The men, who later were released on vat bonds each, were Morris Or ti, steamship agent, and J. R. John- formerly a private detective George Gould agent in ehief of the prohibition en- forcement in southern California. According to Dooley, he was offered a minimum of $2,000 a month if he “fixing” bition charges. Dolley said he pretendad to agree and jmmedaitely notifiet Rutter and Joseph Burke, he: Traps were laid with the resul! Orsatt! was alleged to have m | payment of $759 to Dolley today room where Rutter and two special of interna Johnso Weds Musical Show Actress NEW YORK, Juy 14.—George J. Gould was married in Paris a week ago for the second time. Knowl- edge of the second marriage was made public through cablegrams to members of the Gould family. The bride was Mrs. Alice Sinclair, an ctrems who achieved som? success n musical comedy several years revenue were concealed. made no statement nid went abroad several but no hint was given led to take a second “We are somet things we do not 4 | charged with | said Orsatti. “I rs and have always had a| in Scotland until fall, ‘coed, Will keep Mr. and broad until November. CORN CROP IS | wile of George than a ye. J. Gould, died less orgian court, at Lake- r . last November when she was stricken by a heart attack and died in a few minutes. The marriage of the first Mrs. Gould at the home of Jay Gould on in 1886. She was an the company of the late ley when she became en- WASHINGTON, Juy 14.—Produc tion of corn, the country’s most val- year at 3,860,000,0C0 bushels department y Teport of agriculture That is 29,000,000. York City February 6, 1864 and was educated In Dr. Conwall's private but 220,000,000 bushels less than tast year’s crop. The country’s wheat crop was fore- cast at $17,000,000 bushels, having been decreased by 38,000,000 bushels in June. —— oe school. Upon the death of his fath- er he took up the management of the Gould enterprises and has beon in frequent litigation with other members of the family over his man- agement of the estate. His recent removal as trustee of the estate by supreme court Justice Whittaker followed several court actions. ‘The earliest telephone cables were laid in the streets of Boston and car ried only about 20 circuits, Many of a the telephone cables of today, al-| A yesr ago there were only a few though less than three inches ‘in|manufacturers of radio equipnient, diameter, contain 2,400 wires. while today there are thousands, So extra delicious | With fresh fruits ona hot day No other food has such an appeal on a hot | day as Kellogg’s Corn Flakes! They win fickle appetites, they satisfy hungry folks! And, my, but they are delicious in their crisp crunchiness and wonderful flavor! As an extra-summer taste thrill, Kellogg’s with bananas or the luscious sum- eat mer fruit-now in season. Such a diet is not only ideal from a health standpoint, but it is refreshing—cooling and enjoyable beyond | words. | Eat Kellogg’s Corn Flakes liberally be- cause they digest easily. Let the children | have all they want. All will be better for a lighter diet—and free from headaches and sluggish drowsiness. Insist upon Kellogg's Corn Flakes inthe RED and GREEN - | package that bears the Signature of W. K. Kellogg, originator of Corn Flakes. None are genuine without it! Kingdon Gould, first | Mrs. Gould was | CARRY MAILS. 15 HELD POSSIBLE he, 50,000 Vehicles Can Be Mobi- | lized in 24 Hours if Emer- j gency Arises, Work Declares. | WASHINGTON, July 14—@y The Associated Press).— Postmaster Gener- al Work Prepared a ietter to | President Harding notifying the execu- | tive that a survey prepared by all de- partments of the government showed that a thoroughly organised fleet of 50,000 motor vehicles could bo mobil- ized within 24 hours should the rail- |way shopmen strike further interfere with the movement of United States zalls. ‘The results of the survey were for- stronger measures wen contemplated The postmaster general planned to notify the president that @ fleet of motor trucks could be set at work transporting the mails at short notice, and that the governors of the differ- ent states would be asked to arrange matters so that every state owned ma- chine and government vehicle would be placed at the command of the postei authorities. ‘There are eight coordinators identi- fied with the buresa of the budget in So completely have afrange ments been perfected that postoffice department officials feel they said, that the strike no longer can cause annoy- ance so far as rail movements are concerned. ot the season’s best. sizes All-Wool Suits. Exceptional values. RED TAG SALE Gabardine White Wash RED TAG SALE TRICOLETTE and sizes, $1.49 rials. Sizes 2 to 6. 9c Silk Knit Sweater Coats. full range of colors, Our as Values as Big as Those of |. SUITS One special lot of Tweed and plain weave Light and dark colors. $7.89 WASH SKIRTS and button trimmed. Regular $3.50 value. $1.98 BLOUSES A wonderful assortment of colors Girls’ Dresses Girls’ Dresses of fine wash mate- Silk Sweaters Coat and Slip-Over effects. $2.98 and $4.95 eee end THE the First Day of This Store. Bring Your Big Red Tag Sale Friends and Neigi:bors PRICE Skirts. Pocket PRICE About 75 Skirts of Silk and All- Main Floor: Wool materials, in pt em- Rubber Aprons. Just the thing The well known 89 bossed, plaids and fringed effects. for the 47@e C. B. Corsets....__...._..! e Values up to $12.50. kitchen Beare: De Be Voise make _39 Red Tag Sale Price Fine and heavy ribbed Brdssiéres —_..__........ c A fine assortment of Polly Prim Aprons. Gauze Vests. Reg- ular 50¢ values. i = styles and New Mid-Summer White Hats. Huck Toweis. Very 9e colors y= 2 SE 9e Also Satins and Feather Hats. ch quality — te Petticoats. Sateen body and — You must see them. ; omen’s fine quality Crinkle Silk e e In the | Crepe flounced $1.89 P. rices Ri ht Ina Bloomers —_... 9e Turkish Towels. Ex- 4 ers. All sizes for girls ... strikers’ viewpoint. FOURTH ANNUA RED TAG SALE If You Value the Purchasing Power of Your Dollars You'll Be Here - Tomorrow and Every Day of This ‘Red Tag Sale DRESSES We picked one lot of choice Dresses from our stock of Crepes, Satins, Cantons, Silk combinations of Crepes and Taffetas and the styles are positively the new- est and quality of the kind that you only find in $50.00 Dresses. The colors are This wonderful selection goes at a special price of_____._____ SILK DRESSES One special lot of beautiful all Silk dresses in a fine selection of new styles; very neatly trimmed; every one well finished and a good range of EXTRA SPECIAL Wout Gingham Very neatly trimmed with fine quality Organdy. Very special— Here are a few of the many hundreds of wonderful values that are in our Bargain Basement and on the Children’s Stockings _.. 29 Heavy quality Sateen Bloom- LEADER : RED CROSS EVAPORATED MILK clean — sweet — pure ALL GROCERS SELL !T Try this popular recipe for 0 CRO: D CRI 5§ RED CROSS MILE SHERBET Make This Store Your $ 95 19: 95 Capes and Wraps One special lot of Capes. All-Wool and All-Silk materials. Good colors and styles. RED TAG SALE PRICE $5.89 Silk-lined. Dresses All-Wool Capes and Wraps. Variety of colors and styles. RED TAG SALE PRICE $9.95 One fine assortment of Wraps and Capes. All-Silk lined. The very finest. Formerly Tag Sale price." $12.95 SKIRTS 15e 49e $4.89 MILLINERY Fine quality. Percale Bungalow Aprons 59e and colors, pat... DDC Leather Bags, in a variety of 19¢ _79e@ tra large and heavy... Lawn and Voile Tay trimmed Waists ..... A few more Summer Hats. Val- ues up to $15. be $1.00 goimy at 23e ‘cad Building