Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 26, 1922, Page 5

WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1922. ALLIES ORDER ~ ¢ORT LEVELED ‘Attempt by Germans to Contrai Canal Is Seen by Experts in Fire Control and Range Finding School PARIS, July 26.—.(By The Associated Press.) —-The coun- cil of ambassadors today decided to send a sharp note to the German government demanding the immediate destruction of the fire control and range finding school, which the Ger- man naval authorities have quietly established at a strategic point on the Kiel canal. Allied expert opinion has declared the school convertible into a fort com manding the entrance to the canal. Allied controi officers who reported the school to the council, termed it the most flagrant cf the long series of violations of the naval terms of the treaty of Versailles on the par of Ger- many. Experts reported these violations to have extended over a period of two months and strongly urged action by the council. Among other - cherges made against Germany was that of at. tempting enlistments for the German navy far beyond the quota allowed by the treaty. Failure of the Gérmans to destroy the coast detense guns was also among the complaints. ——_—— Negress Passes 118th Birthday LOS ANGELES, July 26.—Anna Melvina Prater, negress, who has just passed what is sald to be ber 118th birthday anniversary, declared at the Los Angeles county farm, where she is an inmate that she at- tributed her long life to hard work and plain food. She was born a slave in South Carolina. Her sight and hearing are good. MARILYNN MIL Plane Crashes, World Flight Is Interrupted LONDON, July 26.—(By The Asso- ciated Press)—The airplane in which Major W. T. Blake, ths avi- ator, is attempting @ round-the- world filght from England, crashed to the ground at Sibi, British Belu- chistan, near Quetta Saturday, says an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Karachi. The aviator es- caped injury but the under carriage ot his plane was smashed. Air force mechanicians irom Kar- achi have been sent to assist in con- structing a new carriage for the damaged plane. Sibi is 260 miles from Karachi and the continuation of the flight which Major Blake be- gan fram Croydon, May 24, is like- ly to be delayed a week. oo CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank the Chauffeurs union for cars and floral offerings; LOS ANGELES, July 26.—The date of the wedding of Marilynn Miller-of the stage to Jack Pickford of the screen has been advanced from August i to July. 30, also Neighbors of Woodcraft, degree} She weighs 150 pounds. ‘She does The advancement and the ah- eater ere of patience “considerable” sewing, she says, | NOUNCement of it were both made Legion ers oe aS antan Mur we} bt does not care for meat, but if by Jack's mother, Mrs. Charlotte saree Dany she had “her way” her diet would | Pickford, also mother of Mary Pickford, the wife of*Douglas Fair- banks. consist largely of chicken and mul- berries. MR. AND MRS. JAKE HUFF’ AND FAMILY. AIRPLANE ADVERTISING IS CARRIED OUT UPON “JOHN HALEY SUEO FOR WHOLESALE SCALE HERE {$20,000 BY MAN HAT | WHEN STRUCK BY AUTO Pr. Because John Haley, driver of a low to see what surprise was in store | large touring car, is alleged to have for them in the bits of paper. disregarded traffic rules and in .so Red, yellow and blue the procia- | doing struck John Barfoot who passed mations. shouting the worth of the on a motorcycle at that time, making Rickenbacker car completed their | it necessary to amputate one arm and journey downward and began to set- | breaking both legs, the injured man tle in gutters, sidewalks, lawns, and | filed a damage eult for $20,000 against tall cottonwoods. Here they were | Mr. Haley, yesterday. collected by yorng and old alike and The case will be heard by Judge will undoubtedly go far toward in- |C. O. Brown during the September creasing the sales of the machine ion of the court. already made famous by the exten- sive advertising campaign conducter by Mr. Myers in the past. Sometime today, Mr. Bell, Smith buijding photographer, will again ascend and make the trip to Salt Creek by aeroplane where more pic- tures of the plane will be taken, to- gether with several views of the great oil fi 7261 Four plump birds were dispatched with one stone yesterday afternoon, when Rickenbacker cars were nov- elly advertised through Ben Myers’ agency; cards announcing the can- didacy of Joe Marquis for re-election to the office of Natrona county sher- iff were scattered broadcast over Casper, photographs of the new aviation field east of the city were taken and will be published {n Den- ver papers; and a Tribune represen- tative was treated to his first aero- plane ride. ¥ Promptly at 5:30 last evening, Cas- per's newest claim to fame, the pas- wenger plane piloted by Robert Coch- rane, rose into the air and made a wide sweep over the city that all might realize its presence before the real work began. Soon clouds of smail objects is- sued from the plane in great nu Wills Sainte Claire Phaeton is a finer motor car, because it is finer in design, engineering, and workmanship; because its eight- cylinder, overhead-cam-and-valve motor pives it more power and greater flexibility; its perfect balance gives it easier riding, finer roadability; its Mo-lyb-den-um steel construction makes it stronger, safer and more durable. You go farther, faster and more-surely in the Wills Sainte Claire. Phaeton, $2475; Roadster, $2475; Coupe, $3275; Seden, $3475; Imperial Sedan, $3575; Town Car, $3850; Limousine, $3850 F. O. B. Marysville KENNEDY MCTGR CO. 236 West Yellowstone Phone 909 WILLS SAINTE CLAIRE JACK PICKFORD TO WED. . JULY 30,DATE ADVANCED €be Casper Daliip Cribune LER AND Miss Miller arrived here yester day and she and her fiance were discussing, their plans for being married August 1, when Mrs. Pick- ford interrupted: “No, they'll be married next Sun- @ay—at 7 o'clock Sunday night—so there will be no interruptions in the pleture work." The woddl: will be at Doug's Supreme in John M. Whisenhunt PAGE FIVE | FIRST BREAK IN OPERATORS’ RANKS REPORTED IN THE EAST Workers, either for the sta’ This is the first announcement by association of opgeptors trhich pro- ce more than one-third of the entire coal output in Ohio that it ts willing » enter conferences with the miners on this basis. Ti> association employs 00 of the 60,000 engaged in the in ry in this state. William Roy, vice president of the Eastern Ohio district of the miners’ union, 'stated that he announcement by the operaors’ association might be of great impertance gwhen viewed in connection with the conference today in Philadelphia between President Lewis and district presidents represent- ing the anthracite and bituminous fields of Pennsylvania. Upward Trend In Price Of Food Shown WASHINGTON, July 26—While living costs generally in the United States were 23 per cent lower last month than in June, 1920, and two- tenths of one per cent lower than in March this year, they were 66.6 per cent higher than in December, 1913, the bureau of labor statistics of the department of labor announéed to- lay. Food prices showed an Upward trend from March to June. Statistics for San Francisco and Oakland showed advances in the cost of food and housing, but de- sreases in all other ftems, the de- cline from March to June amount ing to four-tenths of one per cent. while since June, 1920, it has aver aged 20 per cent with the increase over December, 1914, totalling 56.6 per cent. and Mary's home in Beverly Hills. ) “All right,” said Jack and Mari- lynn AJAX BLACK TREAD TIRES With New Features CORD-RCAD KING-PARAGON (FABRIC arance, Mileage ,and Non-Skid Security CPABRIC) Enat Side Garage Coliseum Motor Company Casper service costs no more. BERT WELBINGTON STOP! Service Always! REPAIRING—RECORING Stop at headquarters for Radia- tor repairing and recoring. treat your Radiator to the best? AUTO RADIATOR SERVICE 221 WEST YELLOWSTONE—PHONE 1545 Our Why not R. W. ELLIOTT PRICES ARE Down! Plumbing prices are 20 to 40 per cent low- er than a year ago. That’means this: the plumbing job you could not afford a year ago is within yourrreach now! Don’t wait longer. Comfort and sanita-: tion are insurance against sickness, and. protect health. Our service and re-: duced prices on mod-' ern plumbing deserve your attention and will earn approval. + Scliank Plumbing & Phone 711 Heating Co. 359 East Second Street BRIDGEPORT, Ohio, July 26.—Announcement was made here today by Charles J. Albasin, secretary of the Pittsburgh | Vein Operators association, ‘hat the association now stands ready to enter conferences with officials of the United Mine} of Ohio or for the central com-} petitive field with a view to terminating the strike. South Russian | Business Mends, Trade Resumed CONSTANTINOPLE, July 26.-—The large number of Americans passing through Constantinople on the way to Batum during the past month ts an indication of the increasing interest in business conditions tn south Rus sia. Five steamships have’ sailed for Batum in the last week. A majority of the passengers were Americans ‘These included: representatives of a group of inGependent Texas ofl inter eR Casper Dairy and Ice Cream Co. Railroad and Kimball Phone 47 RACE MARK BUY PIGEON’S COFFEE It’s Fresh Roasted Pigeon Tea & Coffee Co. Oh, very wise is Aunty Brown; ‘The best dressed won in the town. Aunty Brown and her nieces and nephews are bringing their dyeing and cleaning to us. We keep their wardrobe sparkling with ness. We will call for your work if you say so “and deliver it. Shall fresh- 113 E. RAILROAD AVE. 2HONE 5G By the C.B. & Q.R.R. MECHANICS AND HELPERS FOR PERMA- NENT POSITIONS Machinists, bollermakers, black- smiths, sheet metal and electrical ‘workers, 70c per hour. Helpers for these crafts, 47c per hour. Passengers care repairers and in- spectors, 70c per hour. Freight car repairers and inspec tors, 68c per hour, To replace men on strike against decision of the United States rail- road labor board, Special attention given to train- ing young men with or without ex- perience in mechanical work. Choice of locations offered. Men who have wanted the opportunity to locate in the west should ship at once—Defore these attractive positions are filled. Transportation, board and lodg ing free. Call on or write to MASTER MECHANIC, c.B.&Q.R.R. ere with the international of oaskoptt, Who had just re- ‘ s, which ts pro- ceeding to Armenia to study relief) turned from Baku. Mr. Hueber afd: H work ope to make an arrangement with Lv Francis A. Hueber, con ei with | the officers of the Soviet trust which ¥ ae dent Texas Oil Interests,| now by all the concessions In the the Ind who r the oil ly concluded a survey of| Baku field for the admission of Ameri ation fn Bessarabia, con-jcan capital on an equitable basis.” Chalmers Six Performance Outstanding 2 d Di bi Tit? If you will recall the smoothest, most satisfying six-cylinder performance you have ever encountered, and then imagine the smoothness and satisfaction, the liveliness and flexibility, increased a good 50 percent, you will have some conception of Chalmers Six performance. One short ride in this fine car will reveal how much more it is, and how much more it gives, than can be obtained in any other « this price class. aes; ee, Passenger Touring Car, $1905; Read- $1345, There prices f. «. b. Detroit, enue tax tebe added. Ail madels equip- tee! Wheels and Cord Tires ped C. E. Kennedy Motor Co. | 30 West Second Street Phone 909 CThe CHALMERS SIX (Political Advertisement] Announcement CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF I take this means to announce myself as a candi- ate for the Republican nomination for Sheriff of Na- trona County. Subject to the will of the voters at the rimary election to be held August 22. E. W. “BUCK” ELDER. It is a misfortune not to be able to start your car, ut it is a calamity not to be able to stop it. Use Multibestos Brake Lining. WONNG ATONOT 1) STRIVE TO PLEAse” | Ready to Serve A man building a home has spent six months completing his building at a cost of $10,000. A few days before he moves in he rings up the electric lights, gas and telephone company and is connected with these various household utili- ties on a moment's notice. Little does the average person realize the millions of dollars that have been invested and the years of time required in developing these great organizations which await only his order to start service. If the builder had had to put in a private lighting plant, a private gas plant and a private telephone system the cost would have been much more than the cost of his house and then he would not have really had service. The month- ly cost of running his private plants would have been much more than the monthly bills of the organization already at his command. In considering rates of public utilities the average user overlooks the fact that being ready to serve costs money and that the value of this potential service must be covered by the rates. The fact that a man does »%9t usé his gas, elec- tricity or telephone after it is installed, does not lessen the obligation or expense of the company in having service there if he chooses to push the button. Gradually the public is beginning to under- stand the obligations of a company that is ready to serve and also it is beginning to understand the enormous expenditures of money and time that are necessary in order to be ready when the service is wanted. Natrona Power Co. a