Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 18, 1923, Page 2

PAGE TWO THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1923, today (January 17) at#11 a, m. ana with conditions of weather very had we saved the entire crew of the Ita Che Casper Dally crioune LUNCHEON CLUBS HARRISON STRIKE WAR AT ENDLEGION TO LAY PLANS TONIGHT SHIP SINKING, The Monte!lo was reporied in iis Veh 500 miles east of Sabie island jan steamer Montello. She now i, , Sinking. We will arrive Friday FURTHER DISORDER Is UNLIKELY a PROGRAM HERE Joint Meeting at Which Casper Lions Are Hosts Calls on Chamber of Commerce to Promote Organization NEW YORK, Jan. 18.—(By The As. yesterday and the steamship’ Sastern foclated Press.)—The Italian steam-| King wirelessed that she was pro. ship Gluseppe Verdi wirelesseq her| ceeding to her assistance. owners here today that she had res- ol cued at sea the entire crew of the) Italian freighter Montello at 11 a. m. Wednesday. The Montello was re-| ported sinking at that hour. | The message received from Cap-| tain Mangamaro follows: 27 hours of very hard work | ea 7:30 this evening ap important firm, who at the end of the drive t binatsins meeting of the George W. Tegi ber Se RENTON, Mo., Jan. 18.—(By 1 —(By The Associated Press. -)— | vroman paket tina Un essen eee aaild 2-100 per cent legion mem! four strikers accused of murder, removed to Kansas {win be hetd at the county court houre, /*™.P: ib eae City to prevent possible violence, and James A. Booher, city|in the district court room, and it «| Next Friday one sion [looking having resigned from office, Trenton citizens were Teqested by the officers of the post| Will give a “One Dollar” dance at the Mert me at the Smoke House. looking to a meeting of all local striking shopmen, called for |‘"*t *!! members be present. abe wey gag 58 2 Stanley L. Griebel, chairman of the Members of the post will be in attend- (today, to end the tense situation which has existed here for). cmberahiy comittes, will oniting tn) nce at that time to get acquainted membership drive that ts to begin! With the officers and old members of Monday of next week. The drive| the post. Will he undertaken by two divisions named the “Sinclairs” and the \Seatp time. Charles Post, strike leader, pro- mised when he called the meeting that he would advise the men to go a dispatch recetved here today from the Fort Smith Times Record corre- spondent. The members of the Lions club of Casper were hosts to the Rotarians and Kiwanians at a dinner given in the ban- quet room of the Henning hotel last night at which in addi- tion to merry-making festivities there came up for discussion a matter of importance in the proposal for a community chest. The three clubs went on record as recommending that the DEPUTY EXALTED RULER ARRIVES FOR ELKS' FETE Class of 30 Candidates to Be Initiated by Casper Lodge. Hog. R. E. McNally, deputy exalted ruler of the B. P. O. E., for the juris @iction of Wyoming is in the city from Sheridan, arriving this niorning from Cheyenne. He will be present at the extraordinary session at Elks’ hall this evening to witness the init- fation of a large class of new mem- bers and inspect the lodge. Mr. McNally is a lawyer at home and a leader in that profession. And among other accomplishments of former years was a baseball play- er of no mean merit. He was a con- temporary of Tom Datly of this city in sustaining the honor of the na- tional sport in the Black Hills. His- tery records the fact that these two sons of Erin when on the same team afways brought the pennant home. Among his versatile accomplish- | Robert N, Ogden, member Casper Chamber of Commerce invite committees from the bodies which aro interested in the movement: to work out a plan for providing this city with such a system of charity. H. B. Durham, Kiwanian, discussed the financial phase of a community chest; Earl G. Burwell, member of the Rotary club, spoke genera!ly on the subject of its organization; and of the Lions, ‘delivered a talk on the educa: tion and social features. Dr. J. C. Kamp, president of the Community Welfare —_asgociation, promised support from that organiza tion. The dinner last night opened with newsboys rushing into the room hav- ing “for sale" copies of the “banquet edition” of “The Twisted Tale.” This paper. humorously gotten up was re plete with fun pointed at different in- dividuals of the luncheon clubs. Following this a number of songs were sung. H, Roe Bartle rendered a solo. Frank Palmer fulfilled his duty as pep leader for the Rotarians. H. L. Black and Ed Donohue gave the official song of the Kiwanis club, C, K, Fletcher and John G. Jones did the same thing for the Lions. One of tho features of the evening was the marching in of a squad of high school cadets who presented Sinclair 4e of the Mammoth Ot! company with a “teapot.” It looked as though they were going to do the same for Governor Brooks, but the pot fell to the floor and smashed, while the governor was informed that “A. Fall” had interfered. The Lions presented a chest to the city of Casper emblematic of the pro- back to work and resign from office. The meeting was the resu't of a cor- oner’s jury verdict, on the murder of Guy Cornwell, a non-union shopman. The jury accused Booher of failure to enforce the laws. The verdict ac_ cused Homer Stamper, Charles Peter- son, Guy Hile and William Allerdice of the murder of Cornwell. ‘These men were taken to Kansas City last night. FORT SMITH, Ark., Jan. 18.—With conditions gradually returning to nor- mal at Harrison, Ark., no further dis- orders are anticipated in connection with the strike on the Missour! and North Arkansas railway, acconding | Charges Western Union Violates NEW YORK, Jan. equity, Anti-Trust Laws » charging violation 18.—A Dill in of the anti-trust laws was filed in federal court today by Frank Moore, presi- dent of the Odd Lot Cotton exchange against the New York Cotton change, company and the Gold | Telegraph company. Western ex: Telegraph | and Stock Union Special Prices On SHOE REPAIRING Men’s One Half Soles $1.25 Men’s Panco Soles Men’s Rubber Heels - $1.25 40c “Pluramers” respectively. The names were chosen in honor of Gen. Burke beth members of the Vroman post. banquet will be held at which time served with a chicken banquet and the losers with a bean dinner. The jladies of the auxiliary will have charge of the banquet, Monday at noon the high school band will put on a concert at the cor- ner of Second and Center streets, sup- plemented” by a@ drill by the high {school cadet corps. This is to he! Dp stimulate the membersh’p drive. H. Sinclatr and Capt. C. P. Plummer, | At the conclusion of the drive a! ‘he winning division members will be! THE PROPER WAY TO TREAT PILES Valuable advice and information for the treatment of every form of Piles is enclosed with each box of PAZO OINTMENT. The remedy is guaranteed. The price of PAZO OINTMENT is 60c and you can get it at any drug store. The advice and information goes with it. It is planned to paint an emblem on the window of every store and tissuos and breaks the cold. |} See bottle for simple directions. Go to your druggist—spare yourself serious trouble. Dow to take DOWN GO THE PRICES OUR FIRST ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE EVERY ARTICLE REDUCED AT LEAST 20% posed community chest. an| Dr. J. C. Kamp won the attend- al| ance prize, a case of “Old Crow,” which when opened contained a dead rooster and an empty bottle. Aq a whole the Lions proved them- selves to be eminently capab!e enter- tainers. ments it may be noted, Demost had nothing on Mr. McNally has Paderewski LONDOFF SAYS | NOT GUILTY TO U.S. CHARGES .WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.—Clemens W. Londoft of Cleveland, entered 1 plea of not guilty in the District of Columbia supreme court today to an indictment charging him, Benedict Crowell, former assistant secretary ef war and others with conspiracy to defraud the government in co tion with cantonment contracts SOME ARTICLES BELOW COST Men’ s Suits Every man who believes that'a dollar saved is a dollar civied: —every man who demands the utmost for his clothing expendi- tures will respond to this unusual sale. These Suits are of the fa- mous Correct and Society Brands and are offered at prices that make a visit to this store imperative. Lot No. 1 priced formerly from $22.50 to $30, ] 6. 8 & during this sale______._______ “Ste © Lot No. 3 priced formerly from $40 to $45, Curing his gille. 20 ie Women’s One-half Soles $1 We Use the Goodyear Welt System CITY SHOE SHOP 118 WEST SECOND ST. HARPER’S ‘We have just received a shipment of Ladies’ Pumps and Ox- fords consisting of the newest spring styles. You will be agree- ably surprised at our moderate prices on these items. $7.85 .$5.39 ".$6.95 $3.98 $3.25 He furnished $5000 bond for his appear ance at the trial. me CHARACTER OF “NERO? 15 PORTRAYED IN PICTURE Jacques Grotillat has brought to the character of Nero in the picture of that name. which is now playing at the America theatre a very true por trayal of the inner nature of the man. Nero's vanity, his ambition to be poet, musician, and Adonis as wel’ as emperor of Rome, are very excel: lently brought out. Gretillat expresses Nero in the var fous phases of a mad existence and as the spirit of tyranny that brought digaster to Rome. Lot No. 3 priced formerly from $40 to $50, Ladies’ cross-strap a during REG EANE Soc cte le eek ee Patent Pumps Ladies’ one-strap Patent Pumps’ eee ae ace Ladies’ Colonial style Patent Pump, suede trimmed.......... Ladies’ two-strap Military heel Patent Pump... = Ladies’ one-strap Low heel _ Lot No. 4 priced formerly from $45 to $50. during this sale_ Boys’ Suits Men’s Shirts Patent Pump poe ae The entire picture is an unusually fag? f Values <a Rear eohe isa cose? | oe Lot 1---------B44.95 | 99 10 s10.... S745 bade 10 gut tes Aeon tone, Ladies’ Black Kid one and two-strap -_-$3.98, $4.50. $5.45 ote. cc. ----$11.45 | s7toss.50._ $5.95 when the Roman mob sought spec- 7 Values tags aftr specacie, having bali Ladies). Patent’ Oxfords.) 2 ea $4.50. $5.45 Lots. 5-2-5 $10.45 | s3.c0 to s6.__ $3.95 1 . Pe Heenan se Ladies’ Brown and Black Kid Oxfords, $2.98, $4.35. $5.45 Louse ee oe $8.95. $3 to $4.25 atl 2.95 there rises a true romance of pure AND $6. 85. Lot 5 $5.85 Values Est ea ee Ladies’ Brown and Black Calfskin Oxfords ---_-$3,25, $3.50. he area $2.50 to ss. 91.95 These are clothes that WEAR. The kind that $4.65 AND $7.35: FLANNEL SHIRTS HEALING CREAM TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY HARPER’S 234 East Shikany Shoe & Clothing Co. 142 EAST SECOND STREET | Ph ; you want for that boy pale ¢ 4.95 STOPS GATARRH I Quality Shows In Topsy Hose. Sipe Le ew WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF “TOPSY” HOSE FOR seed Jac ede Dak THE WHOLE FAMILY. ’ , cere Meee Orel], TW LADIES’ SHOES GENTS’ SHOES poten; Fes Ladies Fiber Sb rio ee FEES ALAS, we 24 Lot 1, your choice at only---------.. $7.45 |‘ '-----;-$7.45 gag 89-95 Biv Crean Balm a ; SO RC Lot 2, your choice at only_-------- i es Ladies’ Catisi Fiose ee ee 15¢. 25e. 39c. 50¢ Lot 3, your choice atonly--_- 5-28 $3.95 MEN’S HATS, 20 PER CENT OFF i Special on Children’s Cotton Hose, 290 value_ -5 PAIRS $1.00 Lot 4, your choice at only-------__| $3.45 | Lot 1----___ $2.45 Lot 2_______ $1.95 it feels. Your head ts Children’s Cotton Hose, 25c value _-..._.___-___ 3 PAIRS 50c¢ F rem Aen Sa ora Ty careers 23 aan ms civtae e Luggage—The Kind That Lasts—20 Per Cent Discount Field = magic. Don’ ay ‘tuted YOU WILL FIND IT PAYS TO TRADE AT fa gure-—Adyv | | | Second—Becklinger Bldg. Phone 1910-W Phone 474