Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 21, 1923, Page 12

PAGE TWELVE. UNDERWOOD NO LONGER BEHIND LEAGUE, REPORT Alabama Senator Turns Against Plan as Re- sult of Failure. CHICAGO, Sept. 21.— Senator Oscar W. Underwood, Alabama's candidate for the Democratic presi dential nomination, is no longer a strong advocate of the League of Nations, he is credited by the Chi cago Tribune today as saying in an interview. ‘To the senator, once an eloquent advocate of the league, who was in Chicago on his way to Washing from a fishing vacation at Eagle River, Wis., was attributed the fol- lowing statement: “I am no longer a strong advocate of the League of Nations. My original views are well known. How ever, on my trip abroad I saw the league at work. Developments then and subsequently have changed my attitude. The failure of the league to function in the dispute between Italy and Greece had much to do with the change.” ‘The senator also said he did not think the league would be an issue in the approaching presidential cam. paign. “The present administration's lack of a definite foreign policy and ite failure to achieve any notable accomplishments at home wi@ fur- nish the best Democratic canfpaign material,” the senator was quoted as saying. —————__ SUMMARY OF NIGHT NEWS CHICAGO—The Republican par- ty. will “do little in the coming session of congress except mark time, fill the pork barrel and study various candidates for presidential nomination” Senator Oscar W. Underwood of Alabama declared. ‘TOKIO—Nine battleships have been withdrawn from the Japa- nese navy in accordance with the terms of the Washington naval Umitation agreement. LONDON—General Gaetano G!- radino, military governor of Fi- ume, has expelled four thousand unemployed from Fiume so as to eave large sums the government has been spending on doles, ac- cording to a Central News dis- patch from Rome. PHONENIX, ARIZONA.—Four members of a train crew were kill- ed and several persons injured in wreck on tha Santa Fe, California Umited, near Hot Springs Juno- tion, 40 miles from Phoenix. SACRAMENTO, CALIF.—vUnit- ed States Senator Hiram Johnson, of California, speaking on the “League of Nations,” declared “When Mussolini bombarded Cor- fu he shot up the moribund league of nations.” WASHINGTON — Bituminous coal’ lost to consumption equals nearly 35 per cent of the possible total annual production, the coal commission reported to President Coolidge after an exhaustive sur- ‘vey. ot a H. M. Mathews has returned to the city after spending several weeks in Mon on business. — 23 F.C. Duncan is here for several @ays from Denver attending to im- Portant business affairs, «dS renee William ©. Woodward will leave tomorrow for California where he will make his future home. en leg in an morning. staff. CHEYENNE, the Thirty-first fantry. 8 JEMPLOYE AT REFINERY SUFFERS BROKEN LEC WITH INQUIRIES ON COAL WAR Harry W. Wisser, an employe of the Standard plant, suffered a brok- yesterday dividuals or groups in seven stat ‘The limb has been set by | besides Nebraska have asked Gover- a member of Dr. H. R. Lathrop'’s|nor Charles W. Bryan of Nebraska| ments, the governor announced, had accident S157 U.S. INFANTRY Wyo., Sept. 21 The garrison at Fort D. A. Russell | is again to be restored to brigade | individual or associations asking for status through stationing there of | this information his method of sell- States in-| ing coal. The Thirteenth cavalry and venty-sixth artillery now are sta-| ably will be supplied with Governor United | eye Casper Dany crroune NEBRASKA GOVERNOR DELUGED LINCOLN, WNeb., Sept. 21.—In-jcarloads of coal from the mine, $50 payment being made “on each car by the purchaser. Actual ship 2 {f he is able to supply them with|been made to several Nebraska low priced coal, the governor an-|towns. He has not yet shipped coal |nounced. He declared that he had| outside of Nebraska. |recetved these requests from Pueblo| The governor declared a circular |and Denver, Colorado, Claremore, | was being issued by coal wholesalers Oklahoma, Texline, Texas; Spring-|in which “Governor Bryan‘ coal” is and charged that the Fullerton and Greenfield, Iowa;|with the governor's scheme of sell- Huron, S. D.; Rawlins, Wyoming,|ing. was a “gross misrepresenta- — and Rochester, Minnesota. tion” in which “dealers are trying He announced he would send the|t® mislead the publtc.'* VICTORIA, B, C.—An earth shock of moderate intensity was recorded on the seismograph ‘at Gonzales Heights observatory with Omoha's municipal coal yard prob- |Mr. Petker is making has been nec- tioned at the post | aint WETS | Fla., Sept. 21.—Lieuten- rd O, Rogers and Horace D. Palmer, marine corps aviators at- tempting a flight from Santo Do- mingo to St. Louis, Mo., landed at the flying field here shortly after noon from Havana PROVIDEN Sept. 21.— The Colonial liner Lex- ington, from York, went aground in a thick fog in Narragan- sett bay early today. The passen- gers were transferred to a small steamer and brought here. The Lex- ington is believed to be undamaged. SPOKANE, Wash., Sept. 21.— Fifty candidates, about equally di- Dog Bites Child. While playing with a dog in the rd at the home, 1027 West Four- teenth street, the 2-year-old daugh- ter of Mrs, Ethel Strickland was bitten on the hand. The baby is be- ing attended by the Lathrop clinic, and the wound is not considered Bryan's coal, he announced. the origin of the disturbance esti- Governor Bryan stated that so! mated to be in the vicinity of Call- far this week he ordered 14 fornii vided between men and women, were initiated into the Ku Klux Klan at a ceremony held in the hills near here last night, accord ing to a story published by the Chronicle today and written by a reporter who said he was taken} | blindfolded to the scene. | pee aca Abst as R qi | rive tomorrow to assume the man- MAX PETKER LEAVES | sssrtovSses sacs" Se. BARNETT ’S; DENVER | wos‘ sscasnany "Spear n MAN TAKES PLAC ' ney will be made overland. “I have always been satisfied with Casper,” said the morning. Max M. Petker, manager of Bar-| for me to leave I would be glad to nett’s Clothing store here will leave| remain here.” Sunday. morning for Los Angeles, where he expects to go into bust- ness for himself. The change which Appreciation Is Voiced by Red Cross for Funds essitated by Mrs. Petker's poor | health. Mrs. Petker and their son. Robert are already in the coast cit; Mr. Petker has been manager of | Barnett’s store in Casper for six and one-half years. Hein fact start- ed the store here and has had the} management of it continuously since. As announced in today’s issue of He has been with the Bar-|The Tribune the aim of the Red nett company for sixteen and ns: [Cvoss has been concluded and the half years, and during that time has/ quota Casper has been called upon given such satisfactory service that|to raise of $2,000 has been reached he has merited the commendation] and the funds have been forwarded of the head of the company. to Red Cross headquarters in Chi- Louis Bernstein of Denver will ar. The officers and members of his trip to Los Angeles. The ee for their liberal donations to merchant this|Dublicity given for the cause in its “Tf it were not for the|Ccolumns, to the America, Iris, Rt- conditions which make it necessary ato and Wyoming theaters for run- FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1923. Max Marston of Philadelphia will be Sweetser’s opponent in the final] round as the result of his victory, 8 and 2 over Francis Qui- met of Boston, the board of the Natrona County Red Cross organization wish to take this opportunity to express their deep appreciation to all the citizens of Casper and surrounding commun- this cause, Special thanks are due to the Casper Tribune for lberal pion of England has been matched with Joe Cimonich of Butte; Montana, for a 10-round no de- cision bout here October 1, it woz” announced today. ning slides, and to the De Luxe studio which generously contributed the slides, to the school teachers who worked selling tags and to the! |members of the committee appoint- jed to assist in this work. cei = OES LATE SPORTS CHICAGO, Sept. 21.-{By The Associated Press.)—Jess Sweetser of New York got a step nearer the goal today in his defense of the Amateur Golf championship by defeating Bob Gardner of Chicago twice holder of the title, 8 and 7, | in the Packed Reaches you full of rich, mellow flavor! Try ADVO today. At your grocer’s, GET IN TUNE WITH THE SEASON KINCAID KIMBALL CLOTHES FAMOUS FOR FINE TAILORING ree SHIRTS pot et Cosden Passes Dividend. NEW YORK, Sept. 21.—Directors of the Cosden company, ofl pro dividend due at this . The las ; dividend was at the rate of §1 and plaids. The Glow Warm quarterly. and ‘Patrick’s' Northland. The dividend was passed because of the general unsettled conditions in the ofl industry the statement said. The company has no debts that it cannot carry comfortably and does not contemplate any financing, the statement added. wi earns Eo J. B. Godfrey is here for several days attending to business affairs from Omaha. od E. EB. Robbins is a business man spending several days here from Detroit, Mich. OIL LIGHT BEATS ELECTRIC OR GAS) BURNS 94% AIR | gives an You can’t buy anything better. Priced from $1.95 to $5.95 A new ofl lamp that amazing brilliant, soft, white lght, SWEATERS even better than gas or electricity, | has been tested by the U. S. ( ernment and 35 leading universities and found to be superior to 10 ordi nary oil lamps. It burns witho! odor, smoke or noise—no pumping up, is simple, clean, safe. Burns 94 per cent alr and 6 per cent com- mon kerosene (coal oll). FREE to the first user in each locality who will help him introduce | it. Write him today for full particu- | lars. Also ask him to explain how | you can get the agency, and without | experience or money make $250 to Specials’For Saturday ALUMINUM WARE Percolators Stew Kettles Convex Kettles Tea Kettles YOUR CHOICE S9Cc WHITE CHINA DISHES Cups and Saucers P Oat Meal Dishes ie Plates Soup Plates Sauce Dishes Plates YOUR CHOICE 152 EXTRA Glass Tumblers, 6 FOR SPECIAL 50c | We Can Save You 15 to 20 Per Cent On Gas Ranges and Gas Heaters E. P. BRENNAN GAS APPLIANCES 505 East Second Phone 133 AND WOOL SPORT COATS Coat and slip-over style sweat- er, all shades and color com- binations. Sizes from 34 to 44. At a price range of The inventor, G. H. Johnson, 609 | W. Lake St., Chicago, Ill. is offer- ing to send a lamp on 10 ds 4 t 7 95 FREB trial, or even to give one| $2. oO ri —oe Wool Sport Coats The garment that fits any man’s needs. Tans, browns and mixtures. $5.45 to $7.95 Leather Vests THE FAMOUS ZERO KING All leather, suedes, moleskins, lamb lined and all wool vests. Largest stock in the city. One group, genuine leather shell, heavy wool $9.95 lining .—— DET SE harmony in style, workmanship. At country always at y Boys’ all wool and Corduroy Suits. Most of them have two pairs of pants. Save on your boy’s suit $6.50 oveper ow LO vent ins $7.95 Clothes That Are in Harmony With the Season Demonstrating most effectively they offer a world of value. One of the Best Tailors in the 924.99 $32.00 93/.00 For those affairs this fall and winter that demand exactness in dress, let us show you our line of Tuxedos and Full Dress Suits, Values for the Boys Underwear EVERY WEIGHT— EVERY WEAVE fabric and these prices Men’s heavy cotton union suits |# pisties De-Lux, closely woven wool mixture union suits ....... 2.75 Motter De-Lux, Spring needle. Similar garment will cost you ribbed our service. Hats and Caps Tne newest in Fail Hats. Ve- lours and felts. Beautiful shades. Dressy styles. $3.45 to $7.95 CAPS Perfectly made Fall Caps. Checks, plaids and plain col- ors 95c to $3.45 SCOTT CLOTHING CO. 240 SOUTH CENTER STREET 240 SOUTH CENTER STREET