Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 1, 1922, Page 2

PAGE TWO ANIL LINES WN NIGREPAIR WHEN, TEN ER BY U.S, 19 CLA | McAdoo Quotes Railroad Presidents in Attempt to Show That Charges Have No Foundation WASHINGTON ~ ena_| Charges of inefficiency in fed- ime control of rail- and eral wa roads “have been made published with a reckles for which ignorance or selfish purty ir William ( M general of the declared tod: committee the r the ralirc were breakin ate managemen ress of war 4 me : Jon portation | he insisted, | improved, ite] and it | equipment extended, was ro-| turned to private owners, in such shape that it was able handle greater volume of traffic in 1920 than ever before. | Mr. McAdoo took sharp issue with railroad p dents who have, before congreasior committees and the tn- terstate commerce commission, mace Geclarations to the contrary. He presented copies of letters sent by him in 1918 to Presidents Rea of the Penn- sylvania and Willjard of the Balto more & Ohio among others, notifying them he considered their management unsatisfactory and inoffictent “The measures taken during the year 1918 called for no apologies,” said a report signed by A. H, Smith president of the New York Central, and six other railroad men, who were regional directors under the railroad administration, which Mr. McAdoo presented as “conclusive answer” to the charges he mentioned. “They Were caused by wna ions, and the efficient opera the rail roads in support he government during the war justifies every act of the administration.” . Disregarding the unfairness of com- paring railroad operations during the war when general needs of the coun- try had to be put secondary to the “4mperious necessity of war,” Mr McAdoo sald the report he cited and also the records showed that by any test “reflroat. operations in the year 1918 were conducted with great ef-| ficiency, skill and ability.” Gontrast-| e4 with tha: in 1917 thelr condition, approaching paralysis, he said “made the rafiroad system of the United States the strongest ally of the Ger- man kaiser.” Mr. McAdoo quoted from the statements of ratlroad pres!- Gents before congressional commit- tees and the interstate commerce in that year, to st remarks, mentioning notably testimony of President Rea, who said their con- dition “had become a menace to the country.” | ‘There was a deficit in rafiroad rev-| enues during 1918, under income and rentals to their, owners of $216,000,-| 000, Mr. McAdoo said, but that rep-| resented “a part of the war cost, an| expenditure for which there {s compensation but victory.” He mersages sent to Wilson by the p France and Italy, in Februar; begging for 500,000 tons of stuffs, to supply which whole trair no of empty cars had to be rushed from|®# the Atlantic coast to the middle west, for weeks, and rushed back with] equal expedition to the ports, loaded “No further evidence than that fram the lips of raflroad executives is necessary to demonstrate that’ the railroads at the end of 1917 were in @ condition of di postponed equipment, ie sald. as been graphically told Nroad administration adopt- two possible methods for the g ral conditions. First, ir diately using more eff! clently available forces and facilities, | and later increasing them." | SEVEN MORE ‘LEGGERS ENTER GUILTY PLEAS CHEYENNR, Wyo., Feb, 1 more of the 66 al bootleggers re-| cently arrested in Sweetwater coun- iy pleaded guilty wh be. fore Judge T. B.. Kenn 4 States district court and each was fined + Forty-four of the acct pleated guilty, each tence of @ $200 fina | Three Cheenneltes who were ar-| zaigned on bootlegging ch: day were nentenced to fines as follows: Pete Nelson, $250; J. W. Dyson, $200 Harry Bluma $100. The latter wa sentenced to the smaller fine becaus he is the support of a wife and six children. RGN ER. * Headaches from Slight Colds Laxative BROMO QUININE Tabiets) rélisve the Headche by curing the/ receiving sen-| Cola. A tonic laxative and germ de- stroyer. The geruine bears the aigna-! ture of FH. W. Grove. (Be sure you get BROMO.) 360 # him walking with his friend, Dr. Chatany political storm that resulted in his removal as premier of France was 4 Briand was smiling. De Casper Dally Cridune of the few remaining of Japanese “genro,” Telegraph dispatch from Tokio. most famous soldiers and statesmen in Japan. the Inet of the genro, the group of ts known today. elder statesmen who have been the|called the Japanese Molkte. personal advisers of the throne an¢ he wielded special power because it was he who built up and became the su- It was taken when t SCENE FROM THE ATH? No Information On CHARACTERIZED AS MasT | ’ne Booze Cargo DRAMATIC EVER STAGED the R. A. Walsh pro- duction for Associated First National Pictures, Inc., which opens at the Lyric theater today, contains a scene which has been hailed by critics as being the mytt dramatic that has ever A series of “The Oath,’ been filme’ or staged fast moving, {nteresting circum- stances has involved Hugh Colman in a situation where his conviction for murdet is abs certain unless breaks an oath given to his wife ly married, he when he has secret But th he has her wornan whom hough her love has arest chum, ¢ © greatest sacrifice a woman can make to save Hugh from the gal lows and succee: The scene ts one of the strongest « put into a m tion picture production, and t 1. Al tangled net which results from her tion in the ves of four persone provides a most absorbing double love story SACRED CONCERT PLANNED HY PRESBYTERIIN CHOIR On Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock the sacred music of “The Holy City’ will be presented by the choir of the Presbyterian church under the direc- tion of Prof, Rudolph Lundberg. Re. hearsals have been held during the past weeks, the well known au olos and a s ofthe mu sical score Jmve been perfected by the musicians of the choir. The last re- hearsal for the sacred concert will be held tomorrow n and a full at- tendance {fs necessa The concert will niusic lover an un to spend an evening of enjoyable music, and those are familiar with the selections from “The Holy 4 with the give to Casper opportunity be well ple of the cone ations are ex led to 1 to all usical ef. nt the tabernacle on Sunday. Big Savings For The Thrifty Housewife Few homes indeed do not feel the need of economy. The necessity of making every penny count touches the purse of every housewife. It is doubtful if there is a single article employed as a food or in the prepar- ation of food that demands more buy- ing wisdom than Baking Powder. Upon ite quality depends the success and economy of the bakings them- selves, Calumet’ Baking Powder enables the housewife to make three worth while savings. She saves when she buys it—it is moderate in price. She saves when she uses it—she uses only half as much as is required of most other powders. She saves materials it is used with—it never permits bake-day failure. Any wo- men can use Calumet with absolute certainty of best results—deliciou: tasty bakings that are pure an wholesome. True home economy of time, ma- terial and effort is completely handl- ed in Reliable Recipes, the 76-page Cook Book and Household Hints. A copy isyyours FREE—for the ask- ing. Address Home Economics Dept. Calumet Baking Powder Co., 4100 Fillmore St., Chicago, Ul.—Advt. OUR FOUNTAIN SERVICE Will Please You. n a | jm thyst, si I Canada with a cargo of whi Aurora, Il) that I Your car’s performance depends on the road. Your motor, springs, brakes, steering gear— all require a firm, even, skid-proof road sur- face to serve you best. f cm NB, Wyo, Fe psa Motorists know that there is one pavement sor is persistent hero that on Sun: bie ay an airplane landed near the alr which meets all requirements—Concrete. nail field here, after a fight from Ask. your highway officials about Concrete hard-surfaced roads. They know. Our Booklet R-3 tells other interesting things obout Concrete roads, Write yep d copy PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION Ideal Building e DENVER, COLO. 4 National Organization to Improve and Extend the Uses of Concrete Offices in 23 Ocher Cities of. s lucky fying sincerity. Februar, stone is the ame- We Want Your Furs Sell them while the demand is here and the prices high. We must have 1,100 Coyotes for which we have contracted. We are still paying the highest prices for pelts and hides and wool. RICHARD GREEN, 516 W. Yellowstone MRS. MiNA RAB Tl. . I was one of the miserable persons m well and b ‘ sald Mrs. fina Raber, 446 Farnsworth Avenue, nervou “It about two to be I haa was just began sh the bane of m 1 now when hurt me r me t ain. (them, My was “Ourly Locks! Curly Locks! Wilt thon be mine? Thou shalt not wash the dishes, nor yet food the ten up « for me f: expected and I’m like 1c has done swine, But have all the SALLY ANN bread you can eat.” “Oh Sir That will be a most won@erful treat.” You will find Sally Ann Bread to be just as rauch of a treat as Curly Locks did. oo altogether, In fact, health now. In my is the best medicine din Casper by the C and by leading dr cuiicn Node |THE CASPER STEAM BAKERY Wednesday Evening Wyatt Cafeteria NOTICE $50 CORONA The Service Barber Shop - Basement of Tripeny’s Drug Store, Has Been 3 Purchased by J. J. TRUPP | : : And is now a Union Shop, fully equipped and capable ROYAL STANDARD TYPEWRITERS We Rent and Repair All Makes REBUILT MACHINES Payntents if Desired CASPER TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE George J. Helser, Prop. 112 Hast Second Phone 856 Over White's Grocery of giving you SERVICE COME ON DOWN AND GET ACQUAINTED = POSPSSSSSO POSSESS OOO SSO OOOO OOS: ‘| 4 JAPANESE FIELD MARSHAL DEAD ONE OF LAST IN GENRO GROUP LONDON, Feb. 1.—Field Marshal Prince Yamagata, one thi or elder states-|and German military systems, he was men, died at his home in Odaware today, says ar. Exchange He was in his 84th year. Field Marshal Prince Aritomo Yamagata was one of the He was one of |ments was the abolition of the sword. He was frequently | weartng habit of the samurai classes. Yamagata was born April|ous one to com! the son of a samurai of he became one of the joshu clan 90000 OOCOOD WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1922. he succeeded in getting imperial edlict}/art museums, local univers and in resisting the invasion of the Sho- gunate army in 1°*6. He threw him’ self, heart and foul, Into the move ment for the overthrow of Shu- gunate, which had eclipsed the power of the mikado for #2 many years, and when the Iktter was restored to the throne, Yamagata rose rapidly through imperial favor and his remarkable ability as a leader. Following a mission to Burope for © purpose of studying the French abolition, and was foreeful enough to have it obeyed’. Shortly afterward, however, the edict wus with@rawn, and another substituted by which the priv- flege of wearing the sword was extend ed to all classes. Natigpily, that which was no longer a monopoly ef @ special caste ceased to possess’ any further value and the old samurai cus tom died a ral death. —— JAP ENVOY IN ST. LOUIS. ST. LOUIS, Feb. 1—Rear Admiral K. Yamanshi, representative of the ftnperial Japanese government who after completing his official duties at the arms conference in Washington has been traveling incognito, left here yesterday én route for Colorado, where It was a difficult task and a danger-|he said he intended to visit the Grand bat that tradition, gut|Canyon. While here he visited the Kassis Thursday Specials Children's Rompers and Hose, Ladies’ Kid Gloves On Sale Thursday Only at a Great Savings—A Sale You Cannot Afford to Miss. 300 PAIRS LADIES’ FINE KID GLOVES Colors and black, with white stitching. Dressy as well as durable. All sizes are here for you. ‘appointed vice-minister of war and in that capacity succeeded in having the Prussian system of conscription, with certain modifications, adopted in Jap- an. Another of his incidental achieve- $2.50 Value. _ ‘KASSIS’ THURSDAY SPECIAL 1:69 Children’s Rompers $1.50 Peg topped Gingham Rompers—aAll colors, with a touch of embroidery. $2.00 value, at—....,..... Jolly Joan Frocks Sizes 2 to 5 years, made of Japanese crepe, organdie trimmed, with some embroidery. The kiddies just love them. They come in all delicate colors so becoming to the little $3 35 se ones. $4.75 value. Kassis’ Thursday Special ' Children’s Hosiery Two lots of fine black, brown and white Hose. Good looking and durable, for school and dress wear. Lot PAIRS. PAIRS J ono. ror $1.00 1. 5 ror $1.00 4 FOR BOYS AND GIRLS : All Bargains---Don’t Miss Them . Kassis Dry GoodsCo. 137 East Second St. Telephone 1740 Richards & Cunningham Co. MEN’S DEPARTMENT Special Sale of Pants DISCOUNT Will be allowed on all of our Men’s and Boys’ Pants for a few days only. $4.00 Pants for____$3.00 $5.50 Pants for____$4.10 $7.50 Pants. for____$5.60 $8.50 Pants for____$6.10 $10.00 Pants for___$7.50 $12.50 Pants for___$9.40 A splendid chance to purchase an extra pair of Dress or Work Pants to tide you over until you are ready for a new Spring Suit. YOU CAN ALWAYS DO BETTER AT RICHARDS & CUNNINGHAMWM’S x