Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 26, 1921, Page 6

iM start utely ay-t ratex PAGE SIX , RAILWAY EMPLOYES REJECT OVERTIME PAY AWARDS; UNION | [| WARNS MEMBERS T0 HOLD JOBS CHICAGO, Aug. 26.1 Bales gous governing the payment of overtime rates, promulgated by the United States railroad labor board last week to supplant the overtime rules of the national agreement covering shopcrafts employes, were re- CHILDREN DRAWN 10 JUNIOR CHAUTAUQUA, PARADE nN SATURDAY e city due mobile traf The chil rk al march arbund in the big chautauqua tent located on the southwest corner of the city hall lot More than 100 bright-eyed boys and girls were pre for the story hour held in the is morning The junior chautauqua is formed into a unique or ation called “junior town."’ They have a mayor police and citizens who make ipline which must be patrol officer the laws of di obeyed during the two hours of daily fun and recreation, Several of the kiddies are to tell stories at the meet- ing Monday morning at 9:30 o'clock. This is to be followed by athletic events in which both boys and girls can take an active part U.S. “Must Bear Half of Airship Explosion Loss WASHINGTON Aug. 26.—The} United States government will lose a million dollars through the destruc tion of the dirigible ZR-2, under terms of an agreement entered into witty the British government The agre according to a today by the navy “provided that in the j event of the total loss of this air * ship (the ZR-2) while under construc tion or during trials, the two govern- } ments would jointly bear the loss on _ an equal basis.” | The United States has paid $1,500, , 000 to the British government on the contract cost of $2,000,000 for the the statement added Accord- the British government will back $500,000 to the United ingly , turn States FREE FILTERED WATER AT CASPER BOTTLING WORKS With a filtering process that thor oughly purifies water and has a ca-| pacity far beyond present needs the Casper Bottling works has offered free filtered water to all persons who will bring containers to take the aqua home This offer is based on the fact that the city ws supply has been tem: condemned because of pollu milies who have growing chil especially urged to secure the filtered water to avoid dangers. No limit is placed on the amount that can be secured Who Pays? || The Chautauqua lec- ture tonight by E. B. Fish, subject ‘Paying onave just cond ; | decision “unjustitied” by a conference of regional executive m of Labor today. A letter was sent today to all locals conveying the results of a three-day | ded. conceivable line of reason ling." the tetter said, “can decision 222 be justified and this body declines to accept it.” All! union members were warned, however, to remain work until poitiaat ee ciol_actitn s taken by The . letter advised that nit ees onsideced best to wait fl the labor board had issued sub. e rules for the entire national vote on the matter, Meanwhile, however, the letter ad vised the men “in time of peace, to Prepare for war | The seven rules announced by the} board last week cover payments for overtime, Sundays and holidays. A rad! labor leade rules would n number < al changes were made | declared the new ly affect the earn ings of shop e es. A. O. Whar- ton, labor member of the, board strongly dissented from the majority rt The today reviews the pointing out rules not- separate negotiations with their own employes, only three small roads com pleted agreements with their men. he unions had contended for a na tional conference and adoption of a t of rules for every road in Digsatisfaction that but seven of the 186 rules of the national agree ‘ment had been passed upon by the ‘board was also expressed. Intention to urge the board to dis- pose of all general rules immediately was expressed. Until all the rules are promulgated, the executive boards decided to adjourn before taking any final action. If “a satisfactory settlement is not ‘obtained and the members! hip by vote supports the position of this body, there will be need for the use of the full power and strength of these. organ izations in collective action,” the let- ter said “With this decision firmly fixed in our mind, we hold it to be the duty of each indivifual member to ‘in time of peace prepare for war’ and each of you, are therefore, requested to c: fully conserve your personal finance: supplies of food, clothing, sehold necessities." ures of all the presidents of the nix shoperafts unions appear | on the letter. Remarkable! Although Fred Bimpad with bunion pains for five years, an hour after he used FAIRYFOOT bun ion plasters, ‘the pain yanished entiro- ly. Casper Pharmacy told him it would. 8-26-1t ee The Profit-Sharing idea has been adopted in a Casper restaurant. Eat at Harvey's and get the benefit 8-23-3t° MINISTER TELLS OF WIFE'S CAGE Thinks It Only Short Time Be- fore Mrs. Sykes Will Be Fully Restored. Rey. A. ykes, former pastor of the W. Park Presbyterian church, Tenn., says: “After seeing what Tanlac has ac complished in my wife's case, I am convinced that it is a medicine of great power and extraordinary merit I do not think I have ever seen any thing to give such prompt results. Mrs. Sykes had been in delicate health for ten months, suffering from stom ach trouble and nervous breakdown “I frequently sought medical advice but Tanlac is the only thing that gave her any relief. After taking the med- @ short time, she was able to sit up and help with the household duties I think it only a short th alth will be fully restored. sold in Casper by the Cas- cy and by leading drug ‘where.—Adv greement before taking a referendum | away. of 100 -degrees. Che Casper Dailp Cribune Steamer on Rocks at Puget Sound | On August 2 the panessger liner “Athlon” during a fog, crashed into the |rocks at Fort Ladiow, Puget Sound. The lives of passengers were endangered it they were finally carried to safety as the shore was but 1,000 yard:t The boat is entirely out of water at low tide and lists at an angle She has been given up as a total loss, Gy Aug. 2) WASHINGTOD Press source. France feels that it would be im from a reliable diplomatic FRANCE TO ASK ALLIANCE WITH AMERICA AT WASHINGTON MEET}. nited Press.) -—French delegates to the Wash- lington disarmament conference will endeavor to obtain public | proclamation by the United States of the principles contained in the Anglo-Franco-American treaty, agreed te in Paris by |President Wilson, but refused ratification by the United States senate, according to information reaching the United and to obtain this, the French dele- gates will indicate France’s willing: ness to accept a public statement of possible to get anywhere in the dis-| principles by the United States in cussion concerning limitation of land|lieu of the more formal signed treaty, armaments on the continent without |it was said. a declaration from America aimed at| One European country which may possible future ‘gression,|be represented at the disarmament and rélieves fatigue. KO-TFAN A drink that pleases taste, satisfies thirst Secesccocccccsoce ihe Fiddler’ Is considered the biggest number on the Chautau- qua program. You are urgently re- quested to attend and | buy season tickets, as the Chamber of Commerce is still short on its pledge to the Chautauqua Com- pany. FRED VAN GORDEN Chairman Chautauqua Committee As a body builder our bread cannot be excelled. It’s real food, It’s a pleas- ure to eat it. Its a pleasure to ask ~ your guests to partake of it. And say, do us a little fa- vor, will you please? Tell them the name of this bread and they’ll order it too. Thank you. 3 Ibs. 50c Coffee for_ 650 South Lincoln ON Felt and F eather Hats TOMORROW ONLY SWANSON SISTERS Millinery—Art Needlework Opposite Masonic Temple SATURDAY SPECIALS | Del Monte Royal Anne Cherries, can___35¢ Large pkg. Quaker Oats Toilet Paper, 2 rolls for 15¢, 6 rolls for 40e 8 bars Crystal White Soap 4 cans Snowdrift Cleanser for 3-Ib. can of Dill Pickies for Medium jar Sour Pickles Large bottle of Catsup LINCOLN STREET GROCERY W. H. O°7KEEFE East First St. © 000000000ee00es0000s0eeseeseenceeoseeee® conference has already been sounded out by Quay d'Orsay as to whether; or not support ee ee French suggestion, was learned. This information fines the belief that the whole European situation cluding the Russian question. ‘The attitude of the American gov-| ernment is that the Russian situation is a matter which must be dealt with | by each sovereign power, but a dis- cussion of international principles as applied to Europe could scarcely avoid consideration of Russia, in the | angeles | day, It was announced by the bank opinion of diplomats here. While the agenda for the confer- ence has not been decided on as yet. diplomats here who are in touch with the exchange of notes leading up to. | noveee bank, about 15 miles from business the conference invitations, are agreed | that the conference will proceed along these broad lines. First, the settlement of Far East- ern and Pacific problems as a pre- liminary to any naval disarmament. Second, the question of American participation guaranteeing European security as a preliminary to French| land disarmament Teird, actual discussion of iand and/ naval disarmament. Fourth, an economic survey of Eu-| rope with special reference to protec- tion of America’s commercial inter- ests with Germany and to the ulti BANK HOLDUP r | with the Mate payment of the allied debt owed | the United States. Fifth, discussion of the Russian lvador, Al invaded bank's cash. ———_=— wil be brought up for discussion, in. a i é ; Nicaragua Is In Active War | SAN SALVADOR, Republic of Sal- 26.—Armed bands have FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1923, ee Nicaraguan forces have across the Honduran frontier and have | Managua. taken control of the villages of Limay| been sent to repel the invaders, and and Somoto, net far from the Pacific|a protest has been sent to Honduras, coast, says an official dispatch from it is said. 7 “Barnett’s of Course” CLEARANCE SALE Chestertield Suits Steaks Salads Fish Soups Potato Flakes Always Fresh in the Air‘ 9 Pe ur Ge pate Parties | Picnics Luncheons Dinners $35.60 Suits, Sale Price .. $27.50 $40.00 Suits, Sale Price . $31.50 $45.00 Suits, Sale Price . $35.50 $50.00 Suits, Sale Price . $38.50 $55.00 Suits, Sale Price . $43.50 $60.00 Suits, Sale Price . $46.50 $65.00 Suits, Sale Price . $51.50 SHIRT SPECIALS Exceptionally fine quality pure Silk Shirts, heavy Jer- sey White Silk Shirts with white silk stripes, also fancy striped Jersey Silk Shirts in all colors. Crepe de chine, silk and baby broadcloth $5.65 silks. Speciai for this sale... $2.35 $3.00 Shirts $1.65 at all times. 1322-1332 Lincoln Street CONTINENTAL MOTOR PARTS A new source of protection safeguards your Conti- nental equipped vehicle as our stock of genuine parts enables us to make immediate delivery to your dealer The Gall Auto Specialty Co. Denver, Colo. $2.00 Shirts i).D. Barnett Outfitting Zo. 120 East Second Street. The Home of Chesterfield Clothes SENSE RE NI 9H Se -K H- % Fresh Cream Fudge, Va- nilla and Chocolate. Sat- urday Only 30 ie Per Ib. ..... Assorted Fruit Flavored Gum Drops. Saturday ei, 30€ Per Ib.__ 241 South Center Street Drugs Jewelry IIE SE IIR ITI EIT IMEI AIA IAI IAEA AD IERIE TE * Cream T5¢ Only. Per Ib..... Fluffy Value. “TRIPENY’S” CANDY SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY Covered Filberts. Saturday _.._30€ Cream Marshmal- lows. Fresh, for Saturday Only. Pen as cees Watch Our Windows for Candy Specials JOHN TRIPENY CO. Soda 30e Phone 99 Confectionery SH Just Open Your Hot Water Faucet and Get a Stream of Clean Hot Water % Phone 676-J TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION 4P. ‘Across From Jourgensen’s Paint Shop An Entire Stock of Furniture M. Consisting of one Mahogany. Dressing Room “Suite, nearly new; one Ivory Bedroom Suits; One Monarch Range; some Reed Furniture and a lot of other house- hold articles too numerous to mention. G. R. Sartain, Auctioneer T. M. Mahaffey, Assistant R. W. Sumey, Clerk NO MATCHES NO BOTHER NO WORRY The Ruud Furnishes Real _Hot Water 119 East First Street