Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 18, 1921, Page 12

PAGE TWELVE Che Casper Daily Cribune oes sds FRIDAY, FEB 18, 1921 fede WORLD DISARMAMENT SUPPORT IS VOTED DOWN BY WOMEN IN NATIONAL PARTY CONVENTION WASHINGTON, he National Woman's party was dis- bended "in conver A new organization to continue efforts to’ secure full political and citizenship rights for women was authorized by the convention. (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.—A proposal that the National Womans’ party throw its full support to the fight for world disarmament was overwhelmingly defeated at the organi- zation’s convention here today after a sharp debate. The convention then took up the majority report of the resolu. tions committee specifying a straight-out feminist program ARE MOBILIZED Brown of Iowa, opened the debate un- der the five-minute rule, urging its (Continued from Page 1) livered bonas to tho Allies, but the adoption, “All of the world prepares for war value of these bonds depended upon secyrity at 1 with poison gas, germs, battleships and armies,” Mrs. Brown declared, “and that next war they talk about is coming soon unless ‘ou +=women prevent it. You go a long way to- ward preventing it if you simply pass resolutions giving notice of your in- tention to defeat in the next elections all congressmen who will not pledge themselves to disarmament. “You women who have never borne the present moment. SRN eS teen taglive a child, who have never lost a child bes Deen t what do you mean by ‘telling us who eriint Win’ have that the question of disarma- The continuea|™ent is not a feminist question?” Mr. Lioyd George, jt the Allies|. Mzs. John Rogers of New York, at- took the value of the raw material| tacked the statement that women and the time it was delivered, the sum|C0Uld prevent war. She declared the world could not be saved from wars until women had saved civilization. amounted to more than the 20,000,000 marks named in the peace treaty. 1 i The Allies contended that the sum| Mrs. Henry Villard of New York was less than this, and the matter|®Sked that the party go “whole- was one that the -| heartedly on record for making legis- mission was xa -| lators do away, with war.” ing to the Allied accounting, he s Mrs. La Follette, wife of the Wis- it was a matter of hundreds of mil-]consin senator, supporting the minor- lions of pounds sterling which had] ity report said ‘disarmament is a been delivered practical question, It will prevent Mr. Lloyd George laid stress upon|the . awful consequences of “more the difficulty of exacting an indemn-} trouble.” ity in another country, and securing its payment here Mrs. A. C. Coates of North Dakota, in opposing the report, declared Jap- “You can easily collect in Germany |anese statesmen were in Russia “mak- any indemnity you impose, within] ing love speeches” when they were reasonable limits,” added the pre-| preparing for war against that coun- mier, “but how are 1 going toliry, “They are doing the same thing much loose transfer it here? There thinking on this subj “Indemnities can be or service, and t duced an export here now,” she added. “It is not the time to lay down our guns. Other aid in goods _ taxon. Ge Prohibition outgoing goods. t means g she sen out in goods is gold, for st mani cor| Laws Not Repealed juivalent.” Bottomley »meone to Ger- indemnity, but ot. it which there The premier had talked of si many \to colle h whoever went would have to co by Volstead Act Feb. LINCOLN, Nebr., 18 The in paper marks, Mr, Lloyd George] Volstead liquor law does not repeal pointed out, and it would take a ship-|other prohibition statutes, Federal Judge T. C. Munger ruled here today when he denied the application Julius Le Large of Omaha, for a ré- vision-of his sentence on a charge of setting up a still. Joad to pay his fare home. “J don’t want in replying te mem- bers who extravagant language, to be put in a Bt) ny,”’ the defend tt 1 premier continued, when I] The charge against De Large w: go into the conference it will be my|brought under one of the old la first duty to insist that Germany carry| which imposes heavier penalty than the Volstead act does. The court held that De Large could be punished un- der both a out essential pa treaty, which to the pre neglected. She I 2 would this country.” rly impracticable i ote eS be utte only raise false hop es aes o stood better = cee aE Dy clan te SER PARSE stood now, than at any time |vince or money refunded, At all| = to the level of the alli SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TRIBUNE.| in the future,’ he added, “that our | druggists —Adv. S was part of the tr - ure," he added, “that _our uggists —Ad e : pike eS ptete tote te teste ste Poste te ste te tete ste toot Soetetoete-toeded e that she, do #0: quiste, even In com | BAaeersseeseeseaseate she Rottodtoaeosteate cto eo she ese ee eteateete ee ‘ 7 parison with France and Great Bri- + ¥ fe ato she eho ele-aieezecfo-ofs So-08s Semearceccrclt A Timely Sale of “Mina Taylor” “I do not want to enter e confe best to get from Germany the st | gM farthing she is capable of paying, but x I will not go there in the spirit of ad- Se vancing proposals which upon the ad-| 4% vice of the best experts we Know to] % o> ‘- 9 More than a quarter of a million of Girl Guides have been organ ¥ through the world during the pi oe years. 4 — 4 THAT SUDDEN so-ago-4s % Motos 0-<G0-<fo-4go-4s ‘- needs of #1 you ex- perience at times can be removed. No woman has the right to suffer when she can obtain relief safely, certainly and promptly. Suppose you do Mn tom foegees . oe - give satisfaction. $1.75 to $2.25 values. Sale price $2.75 to $8.00 values. Sale price -.. CoM a> % aXe Qi eS o-4 o - nee es es + $3.25 to $3.50 values. aches, extreme e Sale price .. nervousness, low- | spirits and general 3, M o-4goees - good -for-noth- ing feelings at times? Your case is not hopeless. These symptoms are evidence that the delicate organ- isza of the feminine body has become out ef order and needs the help Nature’s remedies can bestow. Try De. Pierce's Favor- ite Prescription which the drug- gists of this country have been selling in liquid form for the past it can now be had in also. Ingredients on label. Send ten cents to Dr. Pierce's Sots M aXe 2 rs Sot efoto, Soa Sas SoM so-efo age, ‘3 $1.50 to $2.50 values. Sale price $3.00 to $3.25 Sale price $3.50 to $4.00 values. Sale price ..... Aas $4.50 to $5.25 values, Sale price ___. CoM o-4fo-4s ‘- Me Mesh Sogo Me - M Soe s & to 16. Sale TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY| 2. price .... ‘ 2, cs for : one 1044 South Walnut 2, Soe ar, os e 2-18-tt. De FOR RENT—Two rooms furnished | *g IC a for light housekeeping, £31 West | % Railroad Ave 18-1t o ogg . o for reach, must be close toad Ave. phone 495M two families of three in, 413 RS XS $10.50 to $12.50 Street Dresses. Sale price... Children’s Rompers, Dresses and Slip- overs at Sharp Reductions Tt Will Pay You to Lay ina Supply at (These Prices values. $6.00 to $7.50 Girls’ Dresses, sizes up River Dragged for Editor Who Sought Interview of Ford Associated Press) @®y DETROIT, Mich., Feb. 18.—At the request of Henry Ford, Detroit police today began to drag the River Rouge in their search for, M. Henry Pot- ter, editor of the American Publish- ing association of Philadelphia, who is missing, following his visit ‘here to |interview Mr. Ford. It is believed he jmay have fallen through the ice in |the river in an attempt to reach the Ford estate. Mr. Potter has been missing since Sunday when he made an ineffectual attempt to see Mr. Ford at Dearborn. Denied entrance to the Ford company property by guards, according to Ford employes, Potter is said to have remarked that he would “get to Henry Ford if he had to swim the river. Milner Urges Egyptian Peace LONDON, Feb. 18.—(By The Asso- ciated Press)—Negotiations with the Egyptian government for the conclu- sion of a treaty according self-gov- ernment to Egypt are strongly ad- vised in a long-awaited report by Lord Milner, former colonial secre- *|tary, on the Egyptian question, pro- sented to parliament today SCORE HELD IN GAMBLING RAID DENVER, Feb. 18.—Nineteen men were arrested on charges of vagrancy in a‘raid by the police on the Quincy club, an alleged gambling resort, at midnight last night. LOST AVIATOR GETS OVATION IN HOME CITY DOUGLAS, Ari Feb. 18,—Lieut. Alexander Pearson, winner of the transcontinental race last year, and | who was lost for three days along the | Rio Grande, arrived in Douglas this pfternoon from El Paso, ‘making the trip by airplane. ‘The lieutenant was given an ovation upon his arrival here and his™felisw officers at air service headquarters of Camp Harry J. Jones gathered around him to hear, first-hand, the story of ‘his battle against death in the barren regions of the Texas border, He piloted the airplane in which he’ flew from El Paso, and after his short test at Sanderson, Texas, and El Paso last night, seems none the worse for his experience. As he nosed his plane} toward the landing field, army and civilian friends rushed out to greet him. H. H. HK eign H. ards H. 3. noes 8. U. §. HEALTH OFFICER- IS ORDERED TO FRANCE (By Associated Press) ‘WASHINGTON, Feb, 18.—Surgeon Burr Fergpson of the public health service, has been ordered to Havre, France, from Rotterdam, it was an- nounced today in connection with en- forcement of American’ quarantine regulations on out-bound ships. PRGA ELAS W. W. SPROUL HOME BUILDER If you want to buy or build a home, see me first. s. of H. HH, iH. noes H. iH. of %,200 of the 4,000 employes of the Baltimore Dry Decks and Shipbuil- ing company were reduced approxi-| 1. DAY SI CHEYENNE, Feb. by the senate: . gaging of growing crops and crops to be grown, Ayes 23, noes 1. of property of pipe line companies. Ayes 21, noes 3. effect. noes 0. nuisances places where prostitution, gambling or liquor selling take place and providing thereof. lishing of herd districts, force of chattel mortgagee and renew- als thereof, 8S. F. 36, for conservation of natu ral gas and fixing the powers and du- ties of the puble service commission in regard thereto. Ayes 17, noes 7. this state of probated foreign wills. Ayes 25, noes 0. nurses. Ayes 24, noes 0. of priorities. Ayes 23, noes 0. of indebtedness of school Ayes 16, noes 2. UNDER THE CAPITAL DOME INGS OF . Ayes 20, noes 1. 18.Bills passea| 8. F. 92, relating. to Printing Ayes 23, noes 0. B, 153, providing for the mort- state lands. S, F. 124, Ayes 22, noes 0. authorizing a B. 101, relating to assessment issue $2,000,000 of state bonds. Ayes 20, noes 5. B, 105, requiring dealers in for- meats to display a sign to that Ayes 21, noes 0. | B. 137, defining and fixing stand- for dairy products. Ayes 25, S. F. 103, relating to powers drainage districts. B. 126, declaring to be public 8. J. R. 3, submitting a -constiti for the Ayes 22, noes 2. F. 69, providing for the estab- Ayes 18, abatement versity of Wyoming, weeds in incorporate towns. noes 1, 6. F. 64, relative to the time in {ion of public highways. noes 0. Ayes 22, noes 0. Ayes ¥. 87, relating to rights to use er. Ayes 21, noes 0, vee Ayes 25, noes 0. Ayes 25, noes 0. SPECIAL DEPUTY ' BILL IS DEFEATED B. 55, providing for probate *in B. 61, relating to registration of B, 113, relating to per diem of ri 2 idrors. (tn) Giatrhabs ocaet a Ayes 20 sanerida aun ute ovtaaecarasien: B. 182, relating to determining! tion. ‘The veto was predicated on the B. 82, relating to apportionment districts. | tive powers. ‘Aves: 19; nbearts house bill 45, providing that one-third 141 W, 10th, St. Phone ida H. B. 133, relating to duties of state|of royalties from state lands shall be a SN aaah examiner. ‘Ayes 24, noes 0. applied to current school expenses) and H. B. 132, relating to vandalism in| house bill 36, the two-plate automo- SHIPYARD ‘WORKERS CUT | iitrartes “dnd museums, Ayes 13,| bile license law. He'Also etanea housel “| Te noes 7. . bill 48, authorizing counties to issue BALTIMORE, Md., Feb. 18.—Wages| ‘, ¥, 39, ‘relating to highways.|honds to B. 139, relating ‘to qualifications mately 10 per cent yesterday. (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.—Refus- al of Japan to make any move to- ward disarmament until she has completed her battleship and cruiser Program was declared by Repre- sentative Miller, Republican, Wash- ington, today to mean preparation by Japan for war “unless the cool- headed statesmen and diplomats of Japan purge the demogogue, Jingo ant, junkers that now appear to have the public eye and ear.” Urging in a speech in the House the strengthening of Pacific coast defense, Representative Miller de- clared that although “every day of the world we heard the rattle of the sabre from across the Pacific,” thers was no possibility of war between the United States and Japan unless the latter made it. “It might just as well be under- JAPAN'S REFUSAL TO DISARM. CHARGED TO WAR PREPARATIONS, | Pacific Coast states will not and shall not become an ‘unredeemed Japan,’ ” | | Was a Good Judge of Liquor | “Since a young man I had a liking for liquor and was considered a pret- ty good judge of it at one time, but constant drinking gave me stomach trouble which became chronic. My stomach would have been a valuable addition to a gas factory. Doctors did not’ seem to relieve me. One day my druggist got me to try Mayr’s Wonvlerful Remedy, and I am now as good as new.” It is+a simple, harm: less preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract andoallays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, includ- ing appendicitis. One dose will con- and APRONS | Mina Taylor wash dresses and aprons are indeed just right for every activity, for they are garments designed to fill the the woman who wants her home frocks to be both serviceable and good-looking~-Mina Taylors are well made with the practical comfort and good fit that will delight their wearers. They launder beautifully and are guaranteed to $1.35 $1.95 $2.25 Sale price Sale price At 27-inch Red price price -... price _.. $3.65 $4.00 to $4.25 values. $4.50 to $4.75 values. $6.00 to $7.50 Street Dresses. Sale price___ $6.75 Ginghams and : Percales Nord Ginghams; regularly 50c and 55c¢ values. 82-inch Zephyrs; regularly 65c_ and 75¢ values. Sale 82-inch French Zephyrs; regularly . 85c value. 36-inch Light and Dark Percales Cambrics; regularly 65c values. Sale price... All best qualities. $4.85 & Cunningham Co. THINK RICHARDS & CUNNINGHAM WHEN YOU WANT THEBEST Join the American Legion ‘pate cte-ste- ste oho ate state ate ate ste ate ho ste ste team 1% 1M 1% [eR AC a SS RS DG DS a le a i a ns nae od rarrdodrrers AA aK $3.25 $4.85 a Great Saving Seal Zephyr and Toile du Sale .30e 45e Sale 0e and 45e i aa a Daily Weather, Resort aH Sires ee Pe Loge nbn ae GGMMERCIAL GOMPANR bly rain in southeast ears ach weet aa atat Ise ETN ch ASRGT ER Deotic sateen nats portion tonight; cold- er tonight and in east portion Saturday. Watch Our Windows and duties of directors of state banks, legislative S. F, 95, relative to bonds of lessees special state election to submit a proposal to highway S. F. 98, relating to complaints and warrants for search and seizure of intoxicating liquors. Ayes 24, noes 0. of Ayes 22, noes 1. 8. F. 117, providing for examina- ye pf opposite party. Ayes 24, noes tional amendment providing for the election of five trustees of the Uni- Ayes 25, noes 0. S. F. 104, relative to the cutting of |— Ayes 22 S. F. 125, relating to the construc- S§. F..116, relating to county’ jails.|_ S. F. 133, relating to sheriff's fees. | = CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. 18,—Gov- ernor Carey Thursday vetoed house bill 49, authorizing boards of county commissioners to appoint special dep: ground that the bill violated the con- stitution in that it delegated legisla- ‘The governor signed ENGINEERS TO BANQUET. “The Casper Chapter of the Ameri- can Association of Engineers has .an- nounced the program for its annual banquet, which will be held at the Henning Hotel tomorrow night at 7 o'clock. Among the formal papers-on engi- Housing,” by Connections With the Union Pacific. by a railroad engineer whose nazne is not available; “Suitability of Wyoming Qil for Lubricating Purposes,” by John E. Rouse, “Refinery Organization With Respect to Construction,” by F. Smith; electrical engineering ye discussed by Mr. Slack; ‘*Will HERE SATURDAY EVENING = Railroads Come Back,” ‘in regard -to construction, by C. I. campben 4’ number of other technical - subjects will be presented by noteworthy en: ‘The banquet is the event of the year with the engineers and plans are being made for about ninety guests, includ. ing the, state engineer and othe; prominent engineers. 3 ARTE oo 8) TE SON OF PERUVIAN CHIEF FLIES TO UNITED STATES (By Associated Press) ANCON, Peru, Feb. 17.—Juan Le. guia, son of President Leguia-of Pe- ru, and\a widely known Peruvian aviator, left this city at noon today in a seaplane for a flight to New ‘York. He plans to reach Panama ‘Saturday. Subscribe for The Tribun eee 4 Bur UST Phones 13 and 14 Join the American Legion, Fellows iThey’re Here! You've been asking for,them, so we sent ina ~ rush order Belding’s Beautiful Petti-Bloomers at our new low special pricing— $6.00 — Strikingly handsome in their many lively colorings. Made of the very best of satin and every pair is guaran- teed to give satisfaction. Better hurry! —and we also ordered for those desiring a lower-priced Bloomer Mercerized Sateen Petti-Bloomers at $1.85 Not so lustrous in color or appear- _ ance, yet out of the commonplace in their practicalness. Extra quality Mer- cerized Sateen used in their construc- tion, they come full cut and full length. Many striking colors as well as the staple shades will be found in this . attractive selection. —dry goods section Just Say When You Want Underwear It assures satisfaction, quality and the lowest price. Its firmness of weave and elasticity of the entire garment give everlasting comfort to the wearer. As an inducement, we offer for a few days a Munsingwear Men’s Silk and Wool Mixed Union Suit at $5.00 This garment comes in white only and the sizes are complete. —men’s section OQ Is It a Hat? Then why not one of these fine quality McKibbin felts at— i $5.00 - A very complete assortmen tunity of a satisfactory selection. NAAR AMMEN AA kett Millinery NT EPA “IN Fisk ‘Millinery Now on Display. Also Knox Sailors. es Mail orders so- licited and given prompt atten- tion. 2 t affords you the oppor- = —men’s section . Hi, Fi ellows! Wat Fine Quality Soft Percale Dress Shirts at No; not a special sale, fe ment of the classiest percal e long time, at our new low pricing. We sold these sai * ¢, : e shirts during the high prices at $3.50. Just think, we can sell them now at $1. 50; after all, is it? Petticoats of Wond Designs and new low pri $4.75 and There’s'a.touch of spring—a bri to these new Petticoats that have neh cheerful You'll like them, too. Delicate lustrous satins, heavy, long wi bright and striking colorings are here Each garment is liberally desi and has a non-rip placket. W look these beautiful Petticoats Do You Think? *1 llows, just a new ship- -= shirts we’ve seen for a 50 | not a cruel old world erful Coloring $9.00 tone ist arrived. i radium taffetas, Jerseys in many for your review. earing gned, perfectly made hy not jaunt down and over? —dry goods section