Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 24, 1922, Page 8

BAS FBR BOR Fee BP, y a coc fade PAGz EIGHT RBDESTAOYERS G0 INSTORIGE| AT SAN DIEGO Vessels to Be Scrapped Under Armament Reduction Or- | dered Into Port on West Coast. | WASHINGTON, March 24—The 68 destroyers of the Pacific fleet ordered out of commission hy June 30, will be stored at the destroyer base, San Diego, Cal, while §2 “decammisston- ea” destroyers of the Atiantic fleet wil go to the Philadelphia navy yard, under orders approved by Secretary Denby. The plan for disposition of the “de- sioned” destroyers was work ® special naval board head y Captain Kalbfus which consid hat the “Inftial pian” woul have been to put the entire 150 veesels at San Diego. This was not found pos- sible. however, because of the fuel cost Involved In moving the Attantic destroyers to tho Pacific. Orders for decommissioning the ships direct thnt those in the Pacific be placed under the jurisdiction of the commander-in-chief of the Pacific fleet, w a special officer with the be In charge of caution ‘ant! Teeabrate equipment for each ship ts to be stored ashore tagged to show from which it came, and so disposed that all can be re- placed quickly on thet vessel ff need- ed. In that connection the report of the bonrd sata: “The board ts greatly tmiressed with the valno of these vessels both from a mffitary as well as a financial standpoint, and ts faulty allve to the necessity of therough and efficent measures in decommissioning them and for thelr careful preservation while out of commission. “The board has accordingly been guided by the realization that when needed for national defense they will be required at short notice and must be in such condition they can be made ready for service at once.” ‘The suggestion that all destroyers he sent to San Diego was said by the board to be an “ideal plan” because there were dfsadvantages at that port either of climate or exposure to vorms. A destroyer tender would be as- signed to the decommissioned flotfiln, the crew of the tender affting in regu- Jar inspection anf mxtntenance of the boats which are Inia up. iO sbtaee Leh Treaty as Issue In Election Up For Discussion WASHINGTON, March 24.—Repub- Mean party leaders, responsible for the direction of the coming congressional campaign accompanied by Chairman Adams of the Republican national committee, conferred with Presitent Harding and discussed the rela- tion of the Washington conference treaties to the coming elections. ‘The treaties, now before the senate are regarded in administration circles as the major achievement of Pres!- dent Harding’s administration to date and it fs said to be the intention of the party leaders to put them forward as an issie In the November election. The Republican leaders, it was in- dicated, are planning to base some of their campaign arcuments on the | treaties as they relate to world peace, | settlement of the Pacific question and | a reduction in military expenditures. The senators told President Hard ‘ing they believed the treaties were } wafcly on the way to ratification. ‘Receiver For Bank Is Named | Fora Dr. King’s ‘act HMILENA, Mont., March 24—C. M McCoy, deputy superintendent of vi 's for Montana, has been appeint- ed by State Bank Examiner L. Q. Skelton to take temporary charge of the Yellowstone Valley Bank and ‘Trust company of Sitney which closed its doors yesterday. The bank was capitalized at $100,000, had deposits of $388,035.09 on December last, a| surplus of $15,000 and undivided prof- its of $30,407. A éeficient reserve and poor -collec- tions were given as the princtpal causes of the bank's suspension. The institution was closed voluntarily by | the directors. The president was Dr. | J. J. Gelz and the cashier Joseph A. Schmid. The bank was organtzed in 1916 and was a result of a merger of the Yellowstone National and Parm- ers’ Nationa /orders issued by Rear Admiral Rod eee eee Meet mo at the Smoke rouse. German Leaders on Bargain Sale That is, the famous waxen sold at public auction, with the Kaleers asenere and others highest bidders at a price averaging x few hundred ‘kensen, ures include the Czar of Russia, Mac Austria and Von Tirpite. Naval Vessels Te Be Searched For Liquors, With the men shooting| pert workmen. All work guaranteed = mavallveaneis | cavaciSmuibatant ernst te the tivocite toessactemtn tee taatl hoe Oe ee one ee AONE A KES WHITER BREADIIMiz arriving at the Hampton Roads naval jority of ‘women suicides use Deen ] 25-4 a base, from foreign pute WED) ———_— ed for ‘suspicious packages” under man, commandant of the fifth navi district. “Recently cases of liquor have been found concealed under the coal in th bunkers and under the tiered chain and the chain lockers” Admiral Rod man’s letter of Instruction said, adding “bill of lading and the cargo itself should also be scrutinized for suspic ious packages.”* Item loonie asia of the jotnt| ities of the former state. |distribation committee with special reference to child care, reconstruction, | the review continues, served to set- rehabilitation, refugee welfare, sanita-|back farm work and seeding of oats tion, loans, ete, among the Jews of| W235 retarded in the central states be- Ukraine and Eastern an@ central Eu-|C2use of wet sofl. Planting of sugar ioneer ar use er % beets has been nearly completed in 2 a Me NE eo ‘The proportion of men to women suicides in the United States {s more WASHINGTON, March 24. — All than 3 to 1. Final Report On Relief For Jews Pending CHICAGO, March 24. — The final report of David A. Brown, nationa chairman of the campaign to raise in this country $14,000,000 for the relief of Jewish war sufferers, will be mad at an all-day conference at the Hotel Statler, Detroit, on Sunday, April 9. Julius Rosenwarld, Charles Rubin, Jacob M. Loeb, of Chicago; David M Bressler of New York; Moses Gunst of San Francisco, and several hundred other men and women from all over the United States will attend. Louis Marshall, Felix M. Warburg and Herbert H. Lehman, of New York, Neglecting That Cold or Cough? LETTING the old cough or cold drag on, or the new one di weriously, is’ folly, For over fifty years, a standard Fomedy for coughs, colds.and grippe cronp also,’ “Loosens up. the ems aaiets t croupy cough. the bowels, thus relicving All druggists, 60c. New Discovery For Colds and Coughs Wake Up Clear Headéd. That “tired out” fecting mornings, is due to » stir up the liver amd bring a Realthy bowel action. All druggists, 25c, Dring . Kin ‘WONT GRIPE ’s Pills The Union Mill Co. Is prepared to take care-of all kinds of cabinet work. Also job work of any de- ecription. 402 S. Durbin Phone 1462 FORCED OU M. D. Barnett Cutfitting Co. 120 E. Second St. Phone i Get Sheep Fertilizer for Your Lawn. THE CELY SANITATION CO. be Casper Daily Cridune Postal Defici IMPROVEMENT IN re'changea ro PEOPLE ALONG PEOPLE ALONG GRAINS SHOWN eS a ee! | FOR LAST WEE Steapnbecion. ena echde abito tae | Serene cee semewene bates, Mare March 24. —— Res-| warned to move to places of saf ponatility ‘or defiite incurred by the immediately in Agnes eee rel \Crop Conditions on Mend| The commission and postoffice off- first week in. April With Exception of South- | isls declared the parcel post to be = Postotfice department in the handling| cast Scott, tates of the mails is attributed largely to fami d texan Pages hn the parce! post system, according to| river stage of 42 feet or more was Indispensable to the country but as- woe Western serted some system should be devised | e Regions. to establish it paying basis. fall-sow grains generally continued to improve during the week ending Tues- day, the weather bureau says today fin its Weekly crop review. The excep- tions noted by the bureau in its re porte ae Sans i Sentione ave ay te [Fe] a few localities in the southwest and | sleet and glaze storms did somo dam- as age in tho western inke region. ne Wheat showed some improvement Hard Wheat Plush Flour Made from selected choice “Turkey Red” Hard Winter Wheat It is impossible to produce a better Crown Prince, Emperor Cari of | Prostess in Oktahoma and show some flour at any price. Every sack is guaranteed to give improvement in ‘Texas, although/| sof ry + Sree‘ Pas'ere <t0k Se dae »/£Q satisfaction. Ask for PLUSH when ordering. In Ohio, the review says, and condi-\ Fa tions are reported satisfactory in Mis- sourl and Kansas where the effect of PS the recent rains as ae os Pa obs peepee yet has not be- | [) fuarke. “The waxes fig.| Both wheat and cats made good BETTE ES | FOR SALE BY ALL GROCERS Rains during the week, however, California and the early seeded ones are up. . WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Jewelry and watcn repatring by ex-|== Phone 1009J Casper, Wyo. THE UNIVERSAL CAR SPECIAL New Time Payment Plan on Ford Cars There are hundreds of our good citizens in Casper and Natrona County who have money tied up in different investments and others who have a steady monthly income and whose credit is perfectly good, but do not always have ready cash. I am therefore makin g this special offer on Ford cars because I believe in the con- tinued prosperity of Casper and Natrona County and have explicit confidence in the people who live here. I Want Everyone Who Needs And Wants a Ford Car to Have One I Offer $200,000 Worth of Ford Cars ONE-FOURTH DOWN, BALANCE IN TEN MOTHLY PAYMENTS THIS INCLUDES ALL FORD MODELS—Runabout, Touring, Coupe, Sedan or Truck. Geta new Ford and enjoy some of the beautiful trips over Wyoming. Itis four times as cheap as railroad fare and one hundred times as healthy. RATLROAD FARE is four cents a mile for one person, and five people can ride in a Ford for about two cents per mile. BUSINESS MEN AND MERCHANTS—This offer includes delivery cars, run- abouts and trucks, and as our prices are several hundred dollars less than any ‘other make there is no reason why every merchant and business man should not own a Ford. It will pay for itself and increase business. EVERY RANCHER should own a Ford ton truck. It will bring your ranch ce er to town and you can use it every day in the year. Call at our office TODAY and place your order for a new Ford on this liberal time payment plan. THESE ARE THE NEW PRICES Inunched at Litchfield, Conn., in 1789,/ cants in doing thelr farm work the when several huudred farmers came| ensuing season. together and pledged themselves not -—————.(-—_— to use any distilled Uquors or intoxi- Transco Cigars—Union Made. CLOSING Mississippi Qne of the frst temperance move ments recorded in America was WASHINGTON, March 6. — The AKES WHITER BREAD Iii condition of winter wheat and other B = > = Dn : ic a iss Es) 5 5 FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1922. ENTIRE STOCK OF SUITS SHOES SHIRTS HATS CAPS AND LESS THAN HALF MUST BE CLOSED OUT BY APRIL 1 Fixtures and Lease For Sale Frank Canner 227 South Center Street Unless circumstances are sitsscds it looks like a strike of coal miners on April 1. We urge everyone to put in a sufficient supply of coal to tide them over the shortage, CLEAN LUMP COAL FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY CASPER SUPPLY CO. » 913—PHONES—914 RUNABOUT (Standard), $319; TOURING (Standard), $348; RUNABOUT (With Self-Starter and Demountable Rims), $414; TOURING CAR (With Self-Starter and Demountable Rims), $443; COUPE, $580; SEDAN, $645; TRUCK, $430; FORDSON TRACTOR, $395. ‘All Prices F. O. B.. Detroit Earl C. Boyle ! ‘Authorized Ford Agent 125-137 North Center Phone 9 Building Materials Weare equipped with the stock to supply your wants in high grade lumber and build- ers’ suppliés. Rig timbers a specialty. KEITH LUMBER CO. Phone 3 9 OO$OO000009000000000000000 0009004! Hy