Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, September 9, 1921, Page 2

Whether It BE— Boys’ School Suits WE HAVE RECEIVED OUR NEW FALL LINE OF BOYS’ SUITS IN ALL THE NEWEST STYLES AND COLORS. IF PRICES TALK YOU WILL BUY en Men’s Hi-Top Shoes AT PRE-WAR PRICES. MADE OF SOLID LEATHER AND GUARANTEED TO WEAR. nie Men’s and boys’ Mackinaws ALL WOOL—BELTED AND HALF BELTED. EXTRA LARGE POCKETS. FIT YOUR BOY OUT FOR SCHOOL, Mn Leather Vests THE BEST THING YOU CAN BUY FOR ALL YEAR-ROUND WEAR. ANY STYLE YOU DESIRE FROM THE BEST LINE WE HAVE EVER HAD TO CHOOSE FROM. Men’s Suits and Overcoats THE VERY LATEST COLORS AND NEW MOD- ELS ARE HERE FOR YOUR INSPECTION. $20 and Up W J. V. BAKER & SON “WHERE QUALITY AND PRICES MEET” U. S. Royal Cords © The best in tires U. S. Fabric Tires A tire at a price to fit your purse COTTONWOOD BATTERY AND BOSCH WILLARD Service Station Batteries WELDING SHOP | | | home. LIFTS EMBARGO Mexico City. —Immediate resumption of oil operations in the Tampico region by American petroleum companies, and payment of postponed taxes, with the Hfting of the government embargo on the company’s funds and oil in stor- age, will resuult from the agreement reached by government officials and the heads of five American oll con cerns. There will be an tmmediate move, Ment of ofl from Mexico and after minor details have been adjusted, a | settlement will be reached of all the great petroleum problems which have vexed the Mexican government and American development companies for years. The agreement reached in the con- ferences which terminated Saturday night has the sanction of President Obregon, who has described it as be- |! ing a “happy and satisfactory solution to all concerned.” The American oil men who participated asserted they were contented with results and were prepared to leave immediately for BRIEF GENERAL NEWS Estimates of unemployment in New York city placed the figure at 500,000, Secretary of the Navy Denby’s west- ern trip has been indefinitely post- poned, Forest fire damage in Oregon and Washington during the past year was light as compared with previous years The death list in the violent out break of rioting that raged for several days in Belfast, Ireland, last week, j Teached 18. President Harding has received | gratifying responses to the proposal for holding a national conference on unemployment, Field Marshal Count Karl von Bue- | low, who was commander-in-chief of the German second army during the | war, died in Berlin, | will be’ sent to the senate September al of the union officials as well as the | war college, declared that “no matter Miners Quit And Surrender to Federal The treaty of peace with Germany 21, the day that congress reassembies after its 30-day recess. All six powers invited to participate General Bandholtz’s report that Philip in the Washington conference for in- ternational reduction of armament and discussion of Pacific and far eastern questions have accepted. | Persident Harding, speaking at the opening of the fall term of the army ; where the best aspirations of the | | world lead us, there never may be a time without the necessity for armed Were reported to be in complete con- forces.” trol in the West Virginia mine war ——__—___ | zone. Son of Seattle Banker Alleged Forger. Portland, Or.—Jerrod Peabody, son | 8° county in blood for a week was be- of C. E. Peabody of Seattle. head ot | teved ended by the intervention of | the Puget Sound Navigation company and director of the federal reserve bank, was indicted by the Multnomah | *!!0wed to proceed peaceably to their | county grand jury on the charge of | #omes. forging an endorsement to a $198 check. The indictment charges forgeay & passenger on the stage line for which Peabody was driving. | Retail Food Prices Increase. } Washington, D. C.—Retail prices in August showed increases over July | prices in 14 principal cities, accord- ing to statistics made public by the department of labor. Farmers Petition Harding. Chicago.—The American farm bu- reau federation has asked President Harding to provide proper representa- tion for agriculture in the or) ment conference. A Viscount Kato, minister of the navy, | o0 has been selected to head Japan's | navy delegation in the Washington | conference, MEXICAN OIL PACT the United Mine Workers, had joined in urging recommendatibn for troops. Jed to their homes heroes for their of the indorsement of “A. L. Carpen- work in holding the miners at bay and | ter” to a check for $198 on the Wil- preventing the capture of the town | lamina bank. This check was lost by nan the long days and nights of | ghting. |! meet them with cheers States army wants fighters, and it will enlist no more married men. Orders from Washington announced at 9th corps area headquarters say that no more married scidiers are to be accepted, and “shacks” occupied by married enlisted men shall be removed or salvaged. How about that subscription | fepeyene OU will know Vacuum Cup Cord Tires by ther distinctive jet black tread - the tread that is guaranteed not to skid on wet, oil-treach- erous pavements. Their generous oversize, carefully inspected construc- tion and highest quality ma- terials warrant their being guaranteed — per warranty tag attached to each casing— for 9,000 miles. Safe, wear-resisting, attrac- tive, reasonably priced. Remember---we give away free of charge with each Pennsylvania tire, a tube FEDERAL SOLDIERS © | =e mF Washington, D. C.—The war depart- ment set in motion machinery to ap bly irresistible force to disorderly ele- | ments in the five mining counties of | i West Virginia, where labor disorders have smouldered into what officials term insurrection. By train from four army camps an expeditionary force numbering 2100 men was routed for destinations on the edge of the moun- tain country. Brigadier-General H.H. Bandholtz, the government's agent on the scene, has been placed in com- mand. The government's action in sending troops into West Virginia, Secretary Weeks said, evidently had the approv- | civil authorities of West Virginia, who had asked for them. He referred to Murray, international vice-president of | MINE WAR ENDED Soldiers in West Virginia. Charleston, W. Va.—Federal troops | The civil strife that has bathed Min- Uncle Sam. Miners leaving the war zone were The Logan citizen defenders return- Men, women and children ran to Army Bars Married Men. San Francisco, Cal. — The United | Cottonwood Hwd. Imp. Co. Lathe and Machine Work LMOST any tire with a raised tread is claimed to be non-skid. But the Vacuum Cup tread, with its four rows of stalwart vacuum cups, is guaranteed not to skid on wet, slippery pavements. There’s the difference— just as pronounced as is the super-service you get from Vacuum Cup Tires. You pay a reasonable price for the quality—the safety costs you nothing. Wu fi a ip Ms A =i a Si] LA RR Cottonwood Garage HUDDLESTON AND SPECK, Proprietors GENERAL LIST PRICES (5 P. C. Excise Tax in Additional) FEDERAL Automobile Tires and Tubes FABRIC CASINGS Black Black White White Sizes Plain Traffik Ribbed Rugged Tread Tread Tread Tread 30x38 *11.85 *12.85 *16.50 830x814 *14.50 *15.00 *20.00 25.95 *28.65 v0 33.20 36.25 28.90 33.85 36.95 46.05 43.55 47.55 45.00 49.05 47.05 51.85 52.05 SIX exo0 36x6 CORD CASINGS INNER TUBES Sizes Ribbed Non-Skid Grey Red Ex. Tread = Treg 3 30x3 os “Ee 30x314 *27.50 3.40 832x314 34.60 36.40 3.65 31x4 4.50 82x4 44.00 46.30 4.75 33x4 7110.50 *Sizes and styles mark od {*) furni shed in Clincher only, ai +Orders taken subject to stock on hand. First Class Auto Mechanics Tires Repaired SATISFACTION GUARANTEED