Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 1, 1921, Page 8

orpesnererere : 4 : PAGE EIGHT CASPER BANKERS ON PROGRAM OF STATE CONVENTION AT SHERIDAN Elaborate Plans Laid for d for Entertainment of Thirtéenth| Annual Meeting of Financial Representatives in Up-State Metropolis This Week SHERIDAN, Aug. 1.—The The thirteenth annual convention of the Wyoming Bankers association opens-in this city on Wednesday, August 3, and continues over the following day. An elaborate program for the business sessions has been ar- ranged which will prove the equal in interest of any of the previous annual gatherings. Between times, the dignity and solemnity of things associated Not | banking and finance will be laid aside - T and forgotten, while bankers feast./ @ance and joyride through Sheridan's isitors et the free the week-end fol. wonderful ‘panorama of agriculture, stockraising, mining, man.ifacturing and transportation The local bankers’ everlooked nothing in pitality will cont joyment of the. visitor gues Headquarters association has he way of hos te ta the en while their A partial list of tourist camp durin been established lows: Sheridan Inn for out of town : Sueite a ere rag have been| William Hill, pingpple planter,’ from made to accommce all who attend.| Porto Rico The conventio Ray G.-Holla, student, Weatherford, sions will be held - Texas. : : ne where also many of the social features} C. Smith, banker, Milligan, Ne will occur | Joseph Jic aurant and show Following is the complete program:| business, Nebr: * First Session. George L. ¥ American Polish August 3, 1921. company, Los Angeles, Cal. 9:30—Call to Order Invocation, w.'F. ough, contractor, Ter- wick, Pa. Bean Samuel! West 9:40—Greetings, C. R. Ma Dr. R. H. Daniel, physician, Dallas, pres- Texas ident, Bank 6f Crmmerce idan, | Wyo. | -T. J. Walker, manufactuf€r, Spring- 9:50—Responge. ® dale, Ark. is 10:00—President’s annual address,| ©. R. Lee, electrical supplies, Cleve- John W. Hay, president, Rock Springs | !and, Ohio. x National bank, Rock Springs, Wyo. J. W. Williams, contractor, Omaha, 10.40—Secretary’s report, Harry 1. | Neb. : Henderson, secretary, Wyoming ‘Trust Eo cio A. Woodford, farmer, De ind Savin bank, Cheyenne, Wyo. lb, . F: 1-60 Treaburers sides c. H.| J. W. Hanson and family, banker, Townsend, president, Stockmen's Na-| Davey, Neb. tional bank, Casper, Wyo Mac Prefect, retired | merchant, 1120—“The Situation,” Frank N. | Seattle, Wash. Briggs, president, Interstate Trust} A. .B. Ludwig, carpenter shop, dn , C | Neb. ny, Denver, Colo. basse meat : E, B, Mickey, automobile dealer, 2.15—Rece Hoxie, Kan. semanas va W. J. Brown, dentist, Swanson, Mo. Seco! jon. nd Session. vations.”| _H. K. Pratt, Oklahoma ol! promoter, 1:30—"Europe, «My : t. Fist. Na-|Gaylord, Kan as ee teelg eda ae “| “Frank Burke, real estate, Tulsa, 2:10—"The Livestock Grower and] Okla : the Federal Reserve Bank.” W. C.| Rush Coler, Riverton _postoffice, = : Norton, Ki ic! if t. 2 Mentzer, judge, First Judicial district. | Nore ster, pastor Community 240—“Guaranty of Deposits,” L. Ewart, president, First National bank, | Church, Crawford, Neb. E oree. Arthur Rugg, hardware dealer, 3:10—General discussion. ‘Wagetend.) yo 3:30—"The Reserve BoarJ.” V F L, Wildrick, superintendent of G. Harding, governor Federa: Re p | BORCOts,_ Ree aee aes ae , 3 mith, president First, State Board, Washington 4:40-=Discuasioh, neral Wells, Texas. 4:40—"The Comptro Shall the re astra) petrory Office Be Abandoned?’ W. Clark, : pbinson, creamery, Auror: vice president, First National bank, { |HeiressMayWed | Prince of England Reports from London state tha Mss Grace Vanderbilt, daughter of Gen. Cornelius Vanderbilt, has been seen very much recently with Prin- cess Mary and that Prince Henry sud- dently has found his sister's society much more attractive to him than for- merly. Gossip goes so far as to in- timate that King George and Quee Mary are eycouraging their son's at- tention to the American heiress and that their marringe is a probability. B, A. Plummer, retired* farmer, Crofton, N' ‘ E. K, k, ofl operator, Moun- tain View, Okla c. D. Clark, auto dealer, Rock River, Wyo. lla G. Sears, teacher, Enid, Okla. S. J. Taylor, olf producer, Fort we ‘orth ‘Texas. B. R, Hendrix, realty investment ny, Lincoln, sign painter, Neb Ton- and_ holding con »e Haynes, physician, Kansas nulty, drilling contractor, Quarrie, real estate, M: | Winthrop, Dr. G. Waterhouse, Towa physician, Map! ‘on, Dougias, W: 'B. AG Rider, district’ manager W. N. Sweeti er, Bi clas, : bs hae See, der, district manager Ho. N. Sweetin. farmer, Benton, Ill. _5:16—'"The he sare ane bert company, Kansas City, Mo. Ira Miller, sheriff, Lincoln, Neb. Experiences, . ader, c . 1, H. Klindt, farming, Mediopolis,| Leroy Scheer, farmer, Stamford, Stockgrowers bank, Dixon, Wyo. Tan N Third Session. Johnson, off operator, Cheyenne, at Piney Inn. rs of Wyoming,” or, Wyoming State ‘From London W. C.. Deming, Tribune. $40 — “Drifting,” Bishop N. S Thomas, diccese of Wyoming. 9:30—Return to city. Fourth Session. August 4, 1921. 9:30—"The Wool Market Since 1914 and How-Affected by Conditions,” H P. Rothwell, president, First Nation- al bank, Buffalo, Wyo. 10:00—"'Co-operation, ey, president, Stock bank, Omaha, Neb. 10:30—“The Cattle Industry and Its Relation to the Ranchman, F Feeder, Railway, Packer and Consum: ér," John B. Kendrick, United senator. 11:00—“The Banker and the Coun try,” John S. Drum, president Ameri Ford E. Hov- ards National can Bankers’ association, San Fran cisco. 12:99—Report of committees. 12:30—Election of officers. _ 1:00—Adjournment A Japanese will never sleep with his head toward the north, for the rea son that the dead are always buried tn that direction. In sleepingrooms of private houses, and of hotels even, @ diagram of the points of the com- pass is pasted upon the ceiling for benefit of timid guests. A $50,000 fund is being raised by Patriotic women in New South Wales for the erection of # national Morlal to comme! Australian wom: in the war eee The bluejacket’s. collar is a survival ot the days when sailors wore pigtails. ‘The collar was to protect their jack- éts from the grease with which the Pigtails were dressed. -TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. BOR PENT—Eight blocks from post- Office, three nicely furnished rooms in private home of two; suitable for fo young congenial couples or fam Uy of three or four; must be nice peo. pie and grown up; we will furnish gas, This superb evening” gown and cape is a new London creation. The sown ig of shell pink satin with a pearl overslip. . The. cloak is cl ermine. lights, heat, water and use of taundryroom with clectric washer. Price $75. Call at 1026 East S __ Branch Koel 112 West Midwest Ave. Phone ‘74. AGENTS WANTED—See A. H. Cut- right. Room 11, Sprague hotel. Pecan roca Beale 8-1-6t* LAND—Ranches and home- A. H. Cutright. room 8-1-6t* u, FOR RENT—Two modern bedroom: adjoining bath; ladies only. 4 South Lincoln street. Phone 1654R. 8-1-4t FOR RENT—Rooms, with board if de- sired. Call 1124 South Ash street. Phone 809J. 8-1-4t Choice stoke: location on CY avenue, ‘suitable for groceries, confe.- lionery combined, delica- IATADATAUAC AERC ART A ‘T—Two-room apartment, REALALALALALALALAGALALEATAAT pe , two blocks from postoffice, $35. Phone 539W. — §-1-2t* tessen oF,” Gruss Piotr. = Apartment adjoirfi POR SALE OR RENT—Threeyoom z Nae K shack: bargain if taken immefiiat § H ¥. 600 West Railroad avenue. 8-1-2t* K k WILL TRADE for good ear, two fine Rancher in. Irvigated one 644. 8-1-6t inaatheeene and Bus. H WANTED TO TRADE—Casper prop- iness Opportunities. K erty for good relinquishment:. car Notary Publi ar truck. Box 9A7, Glendo, Ws Bee H HKHKHKHKHKHKHKHKH 1 Patton, farmer, Hagens, Texas. George L. Russell, wholesale fruit and produce, Austin, Texas. Jim Smith, farmer, Shactic, Okla. Miss Myrtle Sonder, sounty superin- tendent of schools. Golden, Coto. GANG OF AUTO THIEVES BROKEN UP BY ARREST OF FOUR AT CHEYENNE pecial to The Tribune.) CHEYE Aug. 1.—The arrest of four men and the recovery of four stolen motor cars by | Undersheriff Woolcox' and Jack McFarland, geant of. police of Cheyenne, is be- lieved to have broken up a band of tar thieves that has operated success fully in northern Colorado and south: ern Wyoming for many months. The raid was conducted on the old Louse ranch which lies about ten miles south of Cheyenne. The arrest was made after the offi- cers had lain in wait all Friday night for the arrival of members of the gang. They were surprised to leain that it comprised a bunch of youths including Rastus H. Darnell, Walter Wells and Leroy F. Pace of Greeley and rank Walsh of Cheyenne. Walsh is a son of a Cheyenne garage man. soa © La Lit W,.2E. Shreveport; Compere, Lat* iTS HIGH C— +) professional, Only .the quality of our bread the We use only the finest and ‘pastry is high—not price. The ened parts ment: minive dreds Augus' four bi materials in our bakery. We employ only master bakers and the pleasing result is, high-type food. .Order our ‘pure bakery foods by name. SAGE CHICKEN SEASON OPENS vided themselves with licenses to. prey |two cogsts-netted to Canada the on the gamey chickens. { ‘The season lasts but 15 days from |ployment,.to between 80/000 and 1 day period. The Wyoming game de-| 10,000 in the fresh-water fisheries, partment is tightening up the lines on}t! rer: game protection this year and viola-|otherwise preparing the product for|settlement testified that the Ai tors are liable to be severely dealt wii icans pretipitated the trouble after by the Chicago federal reserve bank fhe Casper Daily Cribune |i they are hailed into court. For] ee of the sate chicken law « jminimum fine of $25 will be = a-maximum of $10@ witth a jail tence thrown in for good meas- re. if’the court is so disposed. Violations of the law’ will exist, ees | unless ever’ sportsman, who be, | $j lex in the protection of game cenht ob: himself u game warden of. 1921 sage chicken season op-|oneoj sec that the game pate oul this morning and in.-various| forced. Frowning at of Natrona county bombard-|bag wil be the best ae of could be heard that wére re-|the violates right their wrongs. ent of the deys.of war. Hun-| q+. vf Casper -sportsmen have pro-| SHANGHAI, Avg. 1 lof $2,153,6644. The industry gives t 1 to 15 and the bag limit is|/000 workers, of whom” about 710,000 ' wounded. irds at one time or within a one|are in the sea fisheries, oo eral American sailors remainder in canning. curing and “the et.~ WATCH OUR WINDOWS RPG wmzoryv PATSY ROMPERS AND PATSY DRESSES FOR THE LITTLE FELLOWS There is never a time when you could get too many wash suits for the kiddies, is there? They certainly get them dirty in a hurry these summer days. We've put a big ssortment of them on SALE at CLOSE OUT PRICES---good, durable cloth, and most comfortable and roomy garments. Made of ‘apanese crepe---linen finished Chambray and Sateen in several shades of blue, pink, yrange, black, yellow, and tan. Solid colors, checks, and combinaiions. PRICES SHARPLY REDUCED... | MEN’S SILK. HOSE No. man ever. had so many silk sox he didn’t put another pair into the dresser drawer without a feeling of pleasure: madras.. The ones we are showing of comfort. at ONE DOLLAR a pair are of splendid quality ---pure thread silk in. all colors and size. ~ YANKS BLAMED 2. | FOR STARTING <i exo cen: eben were lndet in convection sen| EE ployment In < «) "am investigation that was ‘ordered fol- Last the fish products of her|lowing the strect fight between Ja > cogstens “sgmjanese and American sailors, occurred | Chicago Grows|*= in Shanghai on the night of May 22.! and in which 14 American sallors were ‘At hearings of charges against sev-] CHICAGO, Aug. MEN--SEE THESE SHIRTS. . Just. a reminder about the excellent shirts we have for you in pereales and ‘They are shirts that have the wearing qual- ity that will satisfy you--- od | ‘looking and with lots A large assortment of colors’ and fancy stripings. $1. 20 to $4.00 several nights of rough street sky- larking by throwing lighted intp roadways y- giant han were in Chicago, being scattered through For the entire district. indiscrimi- It was learned that several Jav- tenths of one per cent in bad been carried away to their ships | pared with the by their companions. Shore leave was jin -ji_port fog several Gays following” th | trouble. | ee Keith's a baby girls born Mre. O'Keefe. ing well, it is reported. — Labor ques- who were ar-'tionnaires sent to 203 concerns in the Mr. and Mrs. Edward Phones 13 and 14 . WATCH OUR - ADS FROM DAY TO DAY ned / MOHAIR SKIRTINGS 32 and 40 inches Wide to us. A Good Selection of aon SAS Close Out Price MEN’S UNION SUITS spring needle machine, known as Balbriggam. Long Sleeve Only - the suit your needs to. finish out | season. We want “ilore peed” in closing out this Grocery Stock, the. items now are “‘real values” and wé ‘anticipate at the prices we have set on them, they will go fast, so be sure; to make up your list and. get it to. us early. Frankly, we have put the price on this Mohair shirting at a price. which ‘we feel ought to move it and in fixing that price we have not taken into account the original cost These are made of a fine combed gotton yarn on a $1.00 and $1.50 Look over your supplies of summer underwear--- then make up your mind to come here and replenish Stxty-six of the ‘establish. the balance the “district. the number of men employed had decreased eight. June as com month bot Chicago there was an increase of [suspended on all American war craft|2.7 per cent in the number employed. ee ‘Three new arrivals art reported ai hospital over the week to Mr. and Mrs. Averboff. a baby boy to Mr. ani Mrs. Rutherford and:a girl to Mr. an All concerned are. do oo G. Boigt, wel) and|rested, the police of ,the international ‘seventh federal reserve district were! known Cheyenne residents, are stop in-a statement made public! ping in Casper@today on a combine. business and pleasure tsay. Se and the A