Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 25, 1921, Page 10

PAGE TEN ADMIRAL SIMS /éisnt Airship IS REPRIMANDED “aati tu 0.6. BY DEPARTMENT | “Unqualified Disapproval of Having De- livered Improper Speech” Is Voiced 2.00.7 25, Amerie en by Navy Secretary | fight, ewan anounced Uy the ir LONDON, June 24.—<By The Asso- Clated Press.)—The giant British built airship R-38, which has been bought’ by the United States and will be flown | flight, it was announced by the air ministry today. “ The R-38 left the Cardigan station at 7:55 p. m.and landed six and one- half hours later after a flight over the nearby counties, She carried 48 per- sons, including the members of the crew. Among ‘the officers were two Americans, Com. L. H. Maxfield, who will command the airship on her trans-Atlantic flight, and Lient. Com. y. N. Bieg. —_—_—___ RATE HEARING POSTPONED. WASHINGTON, June 24,—Reopen- ing of the case involving freight rates on citrus fruit from California com- WASHINGTON, June 24.—Rear Admiral William Ss.) Sims was publicly reprimanded today by Secretary Denby for his speech before the English-Speaking union in London June 8, in which he discussed Irish sympathizers in America. } “The department ‘deplores the fact that it is necessary to rebuke a flag officer in public,” said the reprimand, “but you “The department expresses its unqualified disapproval of in having again deliv- ‘mproper speech in a and you are strong an’ foreign countr; hereby * [Publicly reprimanded.” plained. of by the California Citrus Soon after the reprimand was league as being too high was ordered made public, Admiral visited today by the interstate commerce \President Harding at the White|COmmission. ‘The date for the hear- House. The purpose of his visit was iS Will be announced later. mot announced. ieee 5 a On leaving the White House, Ad- REFERENDUM DELAYED. miral Sims sald with regard to his reprimand: WINNIPEG, June 24.—Canadian railway employes affected by the pro- posed 12 per cent wage cut will de- lay their referendum until after the meeting of the railway brotherhoods his London speech had been “loaded” |in Chicago July 1, H. E. Barker, lead- and that he regretted having caused|er of conductors on the Canadian Na the administration any inconvenience.'tional's western lines, said yesterday. brokers have been energetica ~ LABOR GONVENTION RESOLUTION brokerage firms have even purchased locomotives and other railroad. equip- (Continued from Page 1.) ES eae at ment on account of inadequate equipment and congestion on the Mexican railroads. One firm, it was was approved the idea in-jequal rights and privileges in all la- volved in the resolution, but declared! bor unions, determination of future that to put it into effect at this time relationship with Suropean trades AML EQUIPMENT, One Border Firm Buys 15 Loco- motives and Retains Former Railroad: Manager as Its Agent in Monterey “I got what I deserved, the same old thing.” He added that he did rot know that LAREDO, Texas, June 24. learned today, not only has bought 15 locomotives but has employed a for- mer general manager of the Interna- tional & Great Northern railroad as its transportation manager with head- quarters in Monter adopted, Ramon P. Nigras, personal repre-}| Would make conditions: in. the coun-|union movements. and jurisdictional rentative of President Obregon of| try more “confused and chactic.” disputes’ were the major issues con- Mexico, in management of the rail-| The various international unions fronting the annual convention of the roads, has been quoted as saying} were urged to consider the shorter| American Federation of Labor. there would be sufficient locomotives | Work-day and take whatever action in Mexico in 30 days to move ail traf-| advisable. The federation officers! Although the convention had been Were instructed to encourage them in session nearly two week: i eA nnsapdarnh anil |usual volume of work remained. Be- Support was pledged by the feder-|C2U8e Of this several delegate: }ation to the printing trades unions in}7Ounced that they would mor their fight for the 44-hour week and {Hold night sessions in order that all the policy of supporting any organ-|DUSIN@ss could be transacted by Sun- ization seeking the shorter work week |48Y morning, Site altos Owing to a ruling by President John M. MePa: president of /Gompers, the election | of officers, the typographical }usually made a special order of busi. areedion;ths ness on the day before adjournme that his u he held this year on the last day. action of the convention last year fing officers a day before ad- journment was unconstitutional, Mr. Gompers said. fic and that within two months trains would be running on regular schedules. pee a er NELSON GOES TO BELGIUM. George Nelson, who is now in Scot- land attending the meeting of the In+ ternational Rotary association, az a de‘cgate from the Casper Rotary club, will leave Friday for Brussels, Bel- gium as the first leg of his tour ot evitinental Europe: Word: to this ‘tf fect was receivei in a cablegram to fils family here yesterday. \ After leaving Brussels, Mr. Nelson plane to to Paris, therice to Italy, Switzerland, and Germany in oraer. He announced that he was having one wonderful time. xan keep it up longer t Moyers can,” MANY QUBSTIO os The Leader has some wonderful Election of of-' values in today's advertisement. See f women for nage 3. | The Rexall Stores Are the “KIMBALL HANDLES THE GOODS” em ALL KIMB- THAT’S- CASPER’S LEADING DRUGGISTS EXPERT PRESCRIPTION SERVICE . COMPARE OUR PRICES WITH OTHERS The Safe Drug Stores Expert Luncheonette Service MENU FOR TOMORROW 50c Merchants Lunch 11 A. M. to 2 P. M. Creamed Tomato Soup Creamed Chicken with Hot Biscuits Creamed New Potatoes Creamed Peas Cottage Pudding Tea, Iced Tea or Coffee SPECIALS Strawberry Short Cake with Whipped Cream Sliced Tomatoes Stuffed Tomato Salad Fruit Salad World’s Greatest Visit the Ne = = Apple Pie Lemon Pie vince you. Lunch Served at Midwest Pharmacy The Rexall Stores Midwest Bldg. TWO STORES THE SAFE DRUG STORES F t i em Notice | Pharmacy Luncheonette and Ice Cream Parlor ming National Bank. lobby from the new bank. We claim io have the coolest ice cream parlor in Casper with the finest service and the fairest prices. A trial will con- KIMBALL DRUG STORES Cbe PLEA 13 MADE FOR ENACTION OF FARM BILL former member of the federal farm, loan board, declared today before a senate committee cohsidering the Nor- ris measure to create a $100,000,000 government corporation for farm ex- ports. Products,” Mr. Quick said. to have their ¢oos shut.” Chairman ?, ing, Republi further attached to it. Mr. Norris announced that Tuesday. BANK HOME 10 (Continued from Page 1.) and everything has been thought for the needs and comfort of with key. the basement. rooms. lead directly nected to the deposit rooms by tended by the tennant. occupant leaves. The tenant left accidentally. A record of so that no valuables may be through carelessness. in the coupon rooms. in the same department. THe directors’ room, furnished +) walnut with a deep shaded green vel- vet carpet and upholstered chairs, also found on the basement floor, The room is secluded so as to be abso- lutely private. The safety guarded by stect private safes vaults are w Midwest Tomorrow while visiting the new Wyo- Just across the The Pioneer Stores 214 South Center Casper Dallp Cribune “We must get some credit system to work which will move surplus farm “It we don’t, gentlemen, hundreds of banks in the agricultural districts are going ‘ expressed doubt that the bill could pass with a extension government credit Secre- tary Hoover would be asked to appear and that hearings would be closed BE OCCUPIED On the mezzanine floor at the rear of the building the auditors’ and book- keepers’ room is arranged. The light- ing and ventilation are most efficient em ployes. A lockerroom toilet for wom- en employes is on the mezzanine floor and each employe has his own locker The safety deposit department is in The front stairs into the veuiibule con- a door The coupon rooms are guarded bv a door fixture automatically locking from the out side and showing a red sign when the then inspects the- room, looking for articles each person using the coupon rooms, show: ing the exact date and hour, is kept lost Tt was reported by a city bank that during one season of the year $28,000 worth of valuables in jewels or papers had been found One large cou- pon room or consulation room {s also heavily doorways, and the will be installed by or FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1921 Charles Warren To Represent U.S. in Japan me each, employe an in- Sesheat leche seaoe Banlpeeoes oe Packing House Workers Fight Wage Reduction ‘BIG TIM’ AND NINE INDICTED ture company, provides for tool fresh air in summer an@ warm alr in the| CHICAGO, June 24.— Packing Winter. A special arrangement where-|house employes began their fight|t by the alr passes through dampened|against a proposed 5 cents an hour cheese ciotha in the summer keeps| requction in wages before Jufige Sam-| 2" the atmosphere free from excossiv®| uel Aischuler, arbiter, today. Harry heat or sultry fecling. The air J80|tHasiom testified he received $21 = Passes between the radiators and the| wecy and was compelled to work walls in the winter in such a way that| "ot, "in a grocery to support bim- self and his family. “Sooner than violate union rules,! V'a let my children starve,” he said fwhen asked if he were willing to work overtime. = “If I'd work overtime, I'd be tak-| ing someone's bread and butter away 7 MANILA, June 24 Concepcion, former president of oe Philippine National bank, was arrest today charged by the city attdney|sion have been repaired and with one sa ER. | with having violated the Philippine/ exception 4 national banking law. He was said/imum quantity of water. Conduit Schwartz Jewelry ccmpany. During|to have borrowed improperly money Wo. 6 is being further repaired. recent years the bank has located at| loaned by the bank amounting to $375,- the corner of Second and Center| 000. He was released on bond. haageap once pF re arEF ee Streets, where its phenomenal suc-| Concepcion recently sald that his} ST- ere fo Sess and growth under ule manage-| conscience was clear and he welcomed) CncamPmente Of Mate = scans Ewes patrons nave made tt iatieae te eee to the quadrennial encampment: of patrons have made it a great institu- PRLS YEE ie DRIES tior. in the western financial world. Jewelry and watch repairing by ex-|the national order were considered at SNC pert workmen. All work guaranteed. |the closing session today of the con- Did you see the ad The Leader has! Casper Jewelry Mfg. Co., O-8. Bldg.|vention of the Modern Woodmen of in this paper on page 3. 25-tf' America here. even temperature. The Mills Stationery and the Cas- ber Stationery companies had the con- tract for the fixtures, which are mod- ern and efficient in minute detail. The floor of the main room ig in mosaic work while in the private of- fices contain'ng the desks of directors the linotile is used. ‘ The entire equipment, is, estimated -} to have cost $125,000 and in elegance and efficiency stands high .with any of the larger banks of the country. The bank will be open for bust- ness on Monday morning.in, its new location. No equipment whiep is now being used in the old bank building will he moved jnto. the, new. location with the exception of the books and the eash. a In 1913 the Wyoming National bank was known as Cosgriff and “Abbott, private bankers. The following*year the business was organized as the Wyoming NatfSnal bank ‘and was lo- cated in the Iris theater buflding in the space now occupied - by’ ’the ‘Autumn Brown Strap Pumps dainty in appearance and delightful in comfort, We can fit you nicely right now. They are. going fast. You had better hurry. Special for Saturday Price $9.50 and $10.00 of ‘The kiddies think our bread is dandy and that our pastry tastes like candy. And papa and mamma and all the guests agree that our baking products. are of the highest quclity. Re- member the name of our bread and cay sort of firm-like to the grocery man —. “Remember, that's the bread for me.” ; Patent Pumps Black Kid Oxfords Full Louis heels, turn soles at $4.00 per pair Sizes A to D GLOBE SHOE 232 South Center Street in aes The Old Elgin Store 225 South Center Street - WE GIVE YOU THE UTMOST FOR YOUR DOLLAR We Are Offering You For One Week Only 250 Special Hand Tailored -Adler-Rochester Suits at $3 *.OO You Will Appreciate the Values When You See the Merchandise CAMPBELL JOHNSON CO. -TO-FOOT CLOTHIERS © 225 South Center Street Phone 36