Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 16, 1923, Page 5

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1923. Che Casper Dally Cribune STEEL INDUSTRY REVIVAL TO BE TROTZKY'S AM | ments.” Cabinet Minister Laying Plans for Rehabilita tion of Plants. B oil Ss | Quit Quick! | MOSCOW, Feb. 16.—By The Asso ciated Press.}—Leon Trotzky. fs pre- aring a plan fo rthe ilitation of | ssia’s iren and stce d mining in PAGE FIVE. FRENCH MINERS [_ QUIT; FRICTION | Service to Our Subscribers oe j N RU | Re G ROWS i We want you to complain every pms 708 feel that The Tribune. 1 H j | | as blown away or has not been delivere: a } PARIS, Feb. 16.— (By The Associated Press.) —The strike t benefit of former soldiers, when Chiet Fitzmorris ordered the police to halt all bouts after Arthur Burrage Far- well, president of the Chicago Law and Order league, called the atten. tion of Wiliam Hale Thompson, may- cr, to the exhibitions The state law prohitits prize fight- ing where contests would be open to the public and an admission fee ¢gharged. Tho numcrous contests dur. ing the past fall and winter have been under the guise of “club entertain OUR UNPAID WORKERS | Pe We have people working for us who are not on our payroll. Please do not wait until 8 o’clock or later to make your com- of coal miners in northern France ordered by the United Gen- plaint. Phone 15 if your paper is not there by 6 o’clock and we will send one out to your in a hurry. eral Confederation of Labor began today wih probably 25,- 009 men quitting. We employ .two boys for this pu: o’clock every evening, so do not _ The ministry of public works announced that of 50,000 miners in the Pas de Calais region only 3,000 went out. Fl aie «3442 At Communist strike headquarters this afternoon it was claimed reports recelved there showed more than 50,- 000 men had struck and it was pre- dicted that 100,000 would be out by tomorrow and most of the miners in France by Mond: , | The spokesman sted that the 100,000 men on strike tn the Sarre jose who work from 6 to 8 esitate about using them, We want every subscriber to have his paper every day in. the year, and rest assured it is a pleasuro to us to see that you get such service. Kick like a Mule when you don’t get your Tribune. STRIVE TO FIX FREIGHT RATES They are satisfied customers— people who appreciate our unflag- &.S. S. Will Prove to You in Your ‘Own Casethe “How” and “Why” of its Remarkable Blood-Cleansing WASHINGTON, Fpb. 16. — Final arguments on proposals to re-adjust freight rates on coal from points throughout the west in the Pacific and Moselle fields were communists who likewise were ind‘fferent to na/ tlonal questions between France and Germany but were determined to se RALPH DENIO, SHERIDAN tries, month, It is principally a @ plan will be submitted to the | congress of the communist party next igned to} Power! if reason for everything that | mon-senge kills mit ense also stops boils! 8.8, 8 | ging efforts to provide service as perfect as it can humanly be ren- dered and as cheaply as costs will allow. ' MILLER, IS BOOSTER FOR THE NEW RAILROAD LINE. N 4 d, I cure higher wages, fs tho common-sense remedy for boils, | bring ut, quick resumption of the | manuf. » of peace times ery but the war minister, with the other shown by his coast have begun before the inter- state commerce commission. Co:orado and New Mexico coal pro- ducers represented by A. L. Vogal, ppened the hearing with an argu: y‘ment tor deuction in present rates be- tween the central Colorado produe- FRENCH TAKING EVERY PRECAUTION. DUESSELDORF, Feb, 16.—(By The Associated Preéss)—French headquar- ters are keeping a watchful eye on Gelsenkirchen where there is evidence} They are the people who know that, to furnish adequate service, writing theory that a ss in war depends upon its met-- Ralph Denio of Sheridan who is state but he would have none cf cutput WwW Vv ing districts and consuming territory] of increasing friction between thc| one of the boosters ¢rom the up- | it. He told them at the time, that it |” doetaed er alt e must earn enough to pro ide in Washington, Oregon and Montana.|rmilitary and civilians, Several ar-| state metropolis who accompanied | they would permit him to use what we ee ie the’ necesalty that service. On ail this traffic, Mr. Vogal asserted | rests have been made in consequence| the ratiroad party to Casper last-| talents he possed in the build- |” oe fo seat ob five vemea,*. ie the rail aro getting excessive re-|of an attack on a French officer.| night is rather an unusual gentle- ing of an empire, he would rather te 1 th xe Fev ution sion turns the .Coloraco produeers| The burgomaster, chief of police, di-| man in many respects. | His prin- | serve them in that capacity. That | Pest 2 I casdiGac ast Gin ancl They are the many who keep us are reprived * an opportunity - to/ rector of the Refchsbank, and other| cipai business, aside from being a | 1s why ho is ‘here t to give of | Wars wi ‘ae ate ee for i dele compete with the coal rained in other] city officials were already in cus-| very p:eusing dinner spellbinder, {s his wisdom and energy and elo- |#"@ not for years, t for decades, from wearying of our efforts to to please the few who defy such efforts. western states. Roalroad practices resulting in a fixing of a 50 cent per ton differential higher on anthreite produced in Colo- radg than on bitum{nous coal produc- ed thero, were also attacked as un- just by the witness who declared a differential of 25 cents an anthracite embracing the wor'd after ort vy and heav tody. | The protest strike at Hssen yester- day brought French infantry and! machine guns to the city hall, whick! was occupied. The boycctt at that; a city has resulted in an announcement| that tho soldiers will be permitted to! appoint necessaries where such are! in being one of the largest manu- facturers in. the state. He makes flour and markets it over a dozen of the northwestern states. He has milling plant that is tho last word in construction, all concrete, including elevators, with machin- ery and equipment perfect, for the quence what he ing of the North and road. SARCOPHAGUS to the further- South rail Pimples May be Small Boils? Decause it is built on reason, Scientifie authorities admit tta power! 8. 8. & netly. Bullds blood-power, it builda red-blood- eee That is what makes fighting- athing spells, he y should pre PVighting-blood destroys impuri- It fights boils. It always wins! Be was reasonable, withheld by the proprietors of the| purposes designed. ie Lee Pie fp Peg lg rato Fc cE shops. Mr. Denfo came from Colorado the tight-fsted power that | ESSEN, Feb. 16.—(By Thé Assoct-| somo eighteen years ago and took whirls a man up into success. It giv : Gta Presa) —— Tro Bronch soldral Sree, apie? zest aeo Gad took aa omen the health, the angelic. com atrona ower / IN C NG man security police who interfered] fire. With the first plant however LUXOR, Egypt, Feb. 16.—(By The made 8. 8. 8. today the great blood: In a cafe altercation. Tho tension.| he laid the foundations of a splen. | Associated Press.)—The sarcophagus : eleanser, body-bullder, success builder, which aready was high has been in-| aia enterprise which he has ex- |f the Pharaoh Tutenkhamun was oF Phere otra tape oe er om an cheer th rroted tance tate’ thos | paneada: Be largest tn ‘the Rocky | and wien. the Inner’ chamber this} icagg, Feb, 16-—-Officiais of| Semel a ee eee eid ‘St. WASHINGTON, Feb, 16—Vir- | the French moved tanks into the| }fountain. region. tomb= opened by the British archae- AGO, Feb. fficlals 0: ington, D, C., writes tual agreement on a compromise of the Bursum and Jones Pueblo In- dian land bills was reached today by the senate public lands sub-commit- several Chicago American legion posts planned to seek an injunction today to prevent Charles GC. Witz ef of police from enforcing ologists this afternoon. A large crowd of vis'tors and news- paper men had assembleA early in the morning in anticipation of the un- efty, - The shooting incident arose from the soldiers demancing drinks in the cafe and being met by a refusal of The company has a string of elevators in Wyoming and Montana and they are the largest dealers and handlers of grain in the north- ‘Try it yourself, page 2 ~ sealing. Before the work was starte camping On the boxing lid] att drug stores In two sizes. The larger = sy, tee. 2 io ggeanroanine meses a walter. oF Tam rns ate ea west. impressions of the seals on the ‘al boxing contests be-| size bottle is the more economical, Thad pauiek, ie: te re wt mcurd sida cde / goede ace | | Mr. Dento ts © casentially & cap- | masonry were taken by the eminent | y known pugilists had makes you feel 5 t * t Tm! {m, * | tain of industry. (Used to big things | Egyptologists, J H. Breasted a or were bel \. 8S # d bi Wan d B ‘In R ] matters of dispute ae a serioha hinge.’ off is pubhe | Cey>eclowiate, | James ae or wore being ; alike yourtelf agai Tribune ads Bring Results Allan Gardine The sarcopha huge- canopy opened so far. The exploration revealed two cham. bers, each filled with splend'd treasur U_net proceeds for t us was enclosed in 1 which alone has beer WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.—An ad- ditional appropriation of $78,655,000 to cover repayments of taxes illeg- | ally collected was asked of congress | today by the budget bureau. The | item includes $54,000,000 between which it is estimated will be re_ quired to meet tax refund require- ments between July 1 and December | | sp'rited and to his leadership much of the good in a public way in the | | north, is directly due. | There was a time a few years ago when the people of the north want- WARSAW, Feb. 16.—Clashes be- tween Polish troops and Lithuanian to make him nor of the TRAIN SCHEDULES 3 frregulars have occurred at several ‘aw | places during the occupation of the| 5 - ‘ | neutral zone allotted to Poland by Chicago & Northwestern * a WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.——Prest- | tne council of the League of Nations. || Westbound Arrives Departs dent Harding transmitted to con- Twelve Polish soldiers were wound-|f No. 603--------------.-----2-------- 2:40 p. m. 3:00 p,m gress today an estimate for an | 64 while the Lithuanians left several Eastbound— Arrives Departs appropriation of $20,950,000 to meet |“. vnaeq on the fleld before thes were | No. 606 340 p.m 3:55 p,m, costs of the battleship scrapping | rorced to retreat. No loss of life is|{ Westbound Arrives Dena (e) ee ese onder program agreed upon at the Wash- |. orted, Chicago, Burlington & Quincy ington arms conference. ‘The greater part of the southern || pastbound “Arrives Departs area and an important section of the 3 10.25 p. m. It 1s known that each individual) center zone given to Poland is now oyster changes its sex at different! under Polish administration. The periods, but the authorities do not yet| Lithuanians are still resisting the Agree as to the sex with which the/ occupation of the remainder of the forster starts its life. ‘area. 2:45 p, m. 7:40 a. m. 8:35 p. m. NEW SPRING DRESSES Copies of Dresses selling now in the best stores at $20, $25 and even $30! And these very same dresses will be offered in this big Saturday sale for only $10 $14 $18 If you have ever wanted a dress of real elegance, made of the most ex- pensive materials, with the utmost style and distinction — come here to- morrow. Sale of Spring Suits—-Samples And other specially purchased groups, embracing a full complement of sizes from 14 years to 44 bust. The samples are from the show rooms of several of America’s most gifted makers. Purchased at half and less than wholesale costs and offered likewise. . $20 $30 $40 EXTRA SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY ites Won How Sil Mined-Teple AAA—Hloe. National Sample Cloak & Suit Store | HENNING HOTEL BLOCK 112 SOUTH CENTER ST. |] ‘A AA JUST ARRIVED A LARGE SHIPMENT OF ew Pianos and Player Pianos CHICKERING, KURTZMAN, GULBRANSON AND OTHERS. We will sell you a new piano, direct from the factory, At $2 85 Guaranteed in Every Part You may have your choice of Mahogany, Walnut or Oak finish. o2er« for 10 Years. Come in and let us show you the finest lines of Pianos on the market. Priced the samo as in the larger cities. ‘ | us prove it to you. When you buy at The Chas. E. Wells Music Company you have the benefit of our expert service at all times, Exclusive Representatives C, G, Conn Band and Orchestra Instruments Brunswick and Victrola Phonographs and Records, Violins, Guitars, Banjos, Sheet Music and All Musical Accessories, The Chas. E. Wells Music Co. A Musle House fer Wyoming People 232 East Second Street Phone 194 Nu i