Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 12, 1921, Page 3

MONDAY, JULY 11, 1922 Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Hansard have returned from Denver and other Colo. rado points where they spent their tour. Estes Park and other sceric and summer resort centers of Colorado. | Dr. and Mrs. Hansard will be at! home to their friends at 315 East Thirteenth streot the latter part of the month. } The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Methodist church will| meet at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday after-| noon at the church parlors. A good} attendance fs desired. eee Mr. and Mrs. Charies Peach, re- cently wedded at Berkeley, Cal. left’ Casper Saturday afternoon for east- ern points and Europe after visiting here at the home of the former's brother, Fred Peach, 425 South Lin- coin. After stopping at points in the east Mr. and Mrs. Peach expect to sail from New York on July 31 for a trip abroad which will include many of the capitals and resorts of Europe, They will make their home in San Francisco on their return from a six month's tour. . ee The Southeast circle of the First Baptist church will meet with Mrs, Thompson, 666 South Park, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. LASS sae ta R. M. Andrus, general manager of, the Casper plant of the Standard re-| finery, left yesterday for Chicago, where he will spend several divs on official business of the company. eee Henry Becker of Emporia, Kan., a retired farmer of that city, has arrived here to spend the summer with his daughter, Mrs. A. EB. Chandler, 725 South Durbin. Mr. Becker was here four years ago and expressed surprise at Casper’ mai growth. . The Misses Aedle and Alberta Wag- ner, dgughters of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wagner, 631 East Second street, left for Denver Sunday evening for a two week's visit with relatives and friends. see Mrs. Charles. Bidwell of Sheridan, who is here to attend the Rebekah as- sembly, is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. A. E. Kyte, 1234° South Wolcott. eee W. J. Coyne, formerly of the Coyne- Saller Clothing company, left Satur- day for Boulder, where he will make his future home. . or Mark U. Weber, an officer of the Chappell Oil company, returned from Denver today where he has been for several days in business for the com- pany. Before returning here Mr. ‘Weber made a hurried visit to points in Illinois and Indian: see Mrs. Nina Perry, clerk at the North- Western freight house, has left for “Missouri where she was called on ac- count of the illness of her father. eee Mrs. H. H. Simmons, wife of the chief clerk at the Casper Burlington freight house, has just undergone a the Burlington freight house from Mr. Simmons who is now on his way back to Casper. ° 25 Miss May Roberts attended game in Glenrock Sunday. eee the L. J. Edmunds, ticket agent for the Burlington here, whp suffered an acute attack of illness in Los Angeles, about two weeks ago is now out of the hospital. and {mproving, according to a message received at the Burling- ton station here yesterday. Mr. Ed- munds expects to be back in Casper in about a week. eee William Crawford, proprietor of the Auto Electric Service station here, and C.K. Barnes, electrician, are in en Phone 332-J FINAL ee + Ss | of South Ash and other relatives near |Than any place in the city, “either,” ; ment. Blakey & Co. COUNCIL SEEKING IIH RECOGNITION PLARNINE HG MEMBERSHIP ORE If efforts now underway are suc- cessful hundreds of Casper and Na- trona county residents will join the local chapter of the American As- sociation for Recognition of the Irish Republic and these people will sign a Petition which will be sent to all members of the Wyoming delegation at Wast'agto: seeking their support for American recogaition. This decision was made at a meet- ing held last night which was pre- sided over by M. W. Purcell, state president. Under the arran mt Casper will be divided into districts and a concrete expression of sym- pathy obtained from the tndividual residents of Casper. Efforts will be made to take ac- tion condemning British atrocities in Ireland. Mr. Purcell in leading up to the subject pointed out the great victory of the Irish Republican gov- ernment which through close organ- ization has won victories in the field and has forced England to open peace negotiations with the Repub- lican government, the only real repre- sentative of th Irish people. Michael Harkin, a representative of the national association, alse spoke strongly on the subject. ee eg Denver attending the Willard Serv- ice convention, which begins a two- day session there today. Representa- Donald Michie, Sr., and Mrs. G. H. Balt and two sons of Lincoln, Neb. have arrived in Casper to visit with the former's daubhter, Mrs. E. Popple Casper. ———$— NOTICE. Harvey Cafe is the place to eat. It is cool, clean, nice and neat; The price is cheaper and quality greater The service as rendered. Come on down ‘and avoid the heat. 7-11-38 “Human Spider” Boosts Essex splendid, as can be Jewelry and watch repairing by ex- pert workmen. All work guaranteed. Casper Jewelry Mfg. Co., O-S Bldg. 3-5-8 See ee NOGALES HAS DELUGE. NOGALES, Ariz. July 11.—Many basements in Nogales were flooded last night when a cloudburst broke over this city. In one hour 1.12 inches of rain fell and the total pre- cipitation for 24 hours was 1.74 inches. No serlous damages was re- ported. Heayy rainfalls were general over northern Sonora, in Mexico, and in Santa Cruz county, where it was re- ported the heaviest in many months. BLOOD RUNS IN BELFAST ON EVE TRUCE SUSPENDING WARFARE (Continued from Page 1.) “The Human Spider,” who success. fully climbed the Henning Hote) and the new Midwest buildings during his recent visit to this city, gave the Es- sex automobile some good advertising by driving one of their touring cars around the city with the sign di played, “The Two Greatest Climbe: the Human Spider and the Essex. “The Human Spider” has been an owner of an Essex ever since the first year the car was turned out and on tours like the present one, when he leaves his own car at home he secures an Essex from the local dealer and proceeds to boost the car that he has been constantly driving. Maj. G. O'Connor was kidnaped Iast | there were apprehensions that extrem- evening and shot dead. He was for-|ists on both sides of the bitter contro- merly a noted Unionist politician and/|versy in Erin would be hard to con- the candidate for parliament in Dublin trol. Yesterday's rioting in Belfast, but more recently had been promi-|during which at least 15 persons were nently identified with the southern | killed and neaiTy 100 Injured, aroused Unionist moves for an Irish settle-|grave fears over incidents which | might happen tomorrow, the anniver- At Castle Island, County Kerry, a| sary of the battle of the Boyne. military patrol was attacked last} Jt appeared today that conversations night. Three soldiers were killed and| between Mr, De Valera and the prime three ethers wounded. Four mem-|Minister’ would revolve around the bers of the attacking party are be-|stanting of dominion status to Ire- Ludived:tostinve' Gea iiied: | and upon condition that the Sinn Fein According to the ufficia: rtports/demand for the establishment of ..n there were 24 deaths all told, from Irish republic would be abanu-nd. violence in Ireland, over the week-| There were other serious questions to end. These figures included 14 kitlea! b¢ debated, however, among them be- in Belfast, where 86 persons weore|n& the boycott of Ulster by south wounded sad 8) houses were burned, |Iteland, which has brougat serious |difficulties to the people of Ulster. — |There was a disposition to believe, ; however, that once the conference was under way, some means of smoothing out present difficulties would be found. Confidence is expressed that the Irish Republican army will obey the orders of its leaders for the cessation of hostilities. . The greatest optimism over the prospects for a settlement continued to prevail today in naerly all quar- ters. It is understood that Arthur Grif- |fith, founder of the Sinn Fein, Prof. John MacNeill, B. J. Duggan and Mi- chael Staines, Sinn Fein member of parliament, will accompany Mr. De Valera to London. The British pre- mier’s colleagues have not yet been annouriced. “PRESIDENT” GOES TO LONDON THURSDAY: LONDON, July 9.—{By The Asso- ciated Press.—Eamonn De Valera. will come to London on Thursday of} this week for his conference with Premier Lloyd George to discuss’ the basis of a settlement of the Irish prob- lem. Official announcement to this effect was issued this afternoon. Mr. Lloyd George, who spent the week-end at Chequers Court with the premiers of the British dominions, re-| turned to ‘London this morning to arrange final details for the méeting, which may mark an epoch in the re- lations of Ireland and Great Britain. ‘The truce between the crown forces and the Irish Republicun army be- came effective at noon today, but “Keeping Up With Lizzie” Kept Them One Jump Ahead of the Sheriff. 136 South Center miers of the empire and the CLEARANCE _ SALE ON SUITS, COATS, DRESSES, BLOUSES AND SKIRTS | Suits at $25 Coats at $25 _ Silk Dresses at $25 . Summer Dresses, $18.50 Knit Underwear at One-Half Price Skirts at $15 Sweaters at $10 Blouses at $8.75 Blouses at $3.50 Che BRITAIN WELCOMES PROPOSAL TO. Casper Daily Cribune PAGE THREE ~ JOIN DISARMAMENT CONFERENCE (Continued from Page 1.) Vitation, which he spoke of as “mo- mentous.” r “Let me add only one word,” said the premier, “as to the part played in these events by the gathering of the imperial conference. I venture to say the action taken by that con- ference would not have been taken so prompt, effective and unanimous a fashion but for the intimate per- sonal consultations between the pre- repre- sentatives of India which this gath- ering enabled us to enjoy. We have taken counsel together without re- serve. “With this result before us, I need not elaborate the value of intimate collaboration in the conduct of the empire's affairs.” GREAT ALLIED POWERS INCLUDED. WASHINGTON, July 11.—Prest- dent Harding took steps looking to a conference in Washington of the principal allied and associated pow- ers to discuss limitation of arma- ments. Pacific and far eastern prob- lems will come in for discussion if the conference is held. The following statement was issued by the state department by direction of the president. “The president, in view of the far- reaching importance of the question of limitation of armaments, has ap- proached with informal but definite inquiry the group of powers hereto- fore known as the principal allied and associated powers, that is, Great Britain, France, Italy and Japan, to ascertain whether it would be agree- able to them to take part in a con- ference on this subject to be held’ in Washington, at a time to be mutually agreed upon. If the proposal is found to be applicable formal invi- tations for such & conference will be issued. “It is manifest that the question of limitation of armaments has a close relation to peace and Far Dastern problems and the president has sug- gested that the powers, especially in- terested in these problems should un- dertake in connection with this con- ference the consideration of all mat- ters bearing upon the solution, with a view to reaching a common under- standing with respect to principals and policy in the Far East. This has been communicated to the powers concerned and China has also been advised to take part in the discussion relating to Far Eastern problems.” HARDING PROPOSAL GIVEN PROMINENCE. LONDON, July 11—George Harvey, American ambassador to Great Britain, planned to be present at to- day’s sessions of the house of com- mons at which Prime Minister Lloyd George was expected to refer to the Pacific problem and make a state- inent’ regarding President Harding's Proposal for a conference on linilta- tion of armaments. Newspapers this morning gave the president's proposal the place of ut most importance in’ their columns and what editorial comment there was, was most appreciative of Mr. Hurd- ing’s action. There was a feeling that the dis- cussions would bring about a” def! nite understanding which would in- clude virtually the whole field of in- ternational relations. Mr. Harvey is understood to have conveyed President Harding's pro- posal to Lloyd George at Chequers Court yesterday. Dominion premiers, who were spending the week-end with the premier joined with him in heart- ily receiving Mr. Harvey and voicing LYRIC Continuous 1 to 11: P. M. TODAY Entire Change of Program The Biggest and Best Show in Town G. J. Kistler preciation of Mr. Harding’s under taking. Newspaper comment would appear| to indicate deep gratification on the| Part of the British people ‘over the: Prospects of the conference, it being felt that such a meeting would clear away the difficulties surrounding a renewal of the AngloJapanese alli- ance to which there seems to. have been @ rising tide of opposition. mment in the Evening News to- on the move was most favorable, President Harding, says the Evening News, may be assured that his pre- liminary inquiry is welcomed by none more than by the people of Great Brit- ain. The conference, if it is held, will have no easy task, continues the newspaper and nothing could be more Perilous than to allow it to be. con. ducted on the “muddle through habit of the Paris peace conference. PROPOSAL TAKEN UP WITH FRENCH. PARIS, July 11.—(By The Asso- ted Press}—Sheldon Whitehouse, unsellor of the American embassy, jed at the French foreign office just before noon today and talked with M. De Peretti De La Rocca, di- rector of political affairs, on the pos- sibility of holding a conference on disarmament. Mr. Whitehouse delivered no docu- ment, merely engaging in a tentative conversation on the subject. Official comment on President Hard- ing’s proposal is withheld pending receipt of the official invitation, but unofficial opinions, gathered in offi- cials circles, are to the effect that France certainly will accept such an invitation. JAPANESE PUBLICISTS FAVOR DISARMAMENT. TOKIO, July 10—(By The Asso- ciated Press}—An agreement by the United States, Great Britain and Ja- pan on Pactfic problems as a desir- able precursor or accompaniment to any renewal of the Anglo-Japanese alliance is finding favor with Japa- nese publicists who seem to believe negotiations to that end have been started. (This dispatch was filed be- fore the crnouncement in Washington of President Harding's informal in- tation to Great Britain, France, taly and Japan to participate in a conference on limitations of arma- ments in Washington.) Although the newspapers are de yoting columns to the treaty, no ref- erence-has been made to the fact that |no general arbitration treaty exists | between the United States and Japan. |The Japanese publicists apparently Interpret the American opposition to jany BritishJapanese military pact as partly inspired by the absence of such an agreement. ‘The Chugai Shogyo Shimpo, the or- jgan of the business world, declares that, because of the collapse of Rus- sia and Germany, the AngloJapanese jalliance would only have significance |if directed against the United States. [It points out, however, that the Japa- nese and British governments re- Peatedly have insisted that the alll: ance was in no sense directed against the United States. “If renewal of the alliance is mere- ly for international etiquette,” the newspaper says, “we cannot but think it meaningless. We believe it is more urgent to conclude a tri- partite agreement on Pacific ques- tionw.”* The Hochi Shimbun urges Japan to concentrate its efforts toward secur- ing such an agreement, declaring it believes there is no need of an offen- sive and defensive alliance’ with Great Britain The Yomi Urt Shimbun thinks it imperative for Japan to secure an un- derstanding with the United States concerning Japanese ‘policies in the Pacific. The newspaper is convinced such an agreement should include an accord concerning fortifications in the Pacific. Treat your nerves right When tea or coffee causes annoyance, try POSTUM Charm without harm “Keeping Up With Lizzie” See What Happened to a Little American Village When They Tried. Our Stock Reducing Sale IS IN FULL SWAY Summer Merchandise for Women Al REMARKABLE BARGAINS, Shap eral Reserve system tional Bank out of th posal, TENTS AND AWNINGS CANVAS GOODS FLAGS AND DECORATIONS 743 South Durbin Estimates Cheerfully Furnished Phone 1616-M P. 0. Box 1005 32 Years of Service 909990000O00000000000009909009090099040908 O9FS8ESEOLELETOEGOP IHG 20OO449OOOO 51 OOO: ON A WISE DECISION Rests the ultimate success of your plans, but many a good opportunity is lost by the man who hesitates too long. The financial strength, conservative methods and Fed- any hesitancy of decision regarding the opening of an account with the Casper, Na- Every banking convenience at your dis- WaT Casper National Bank CASPER, WYO. Under United States Government Supervision. membership render TRIBUNE SOCIETY EDITOR RECOVERING FROM INUURY, CAR CRASHES INTO MOUNT two friends, was turning the corner on the Alcova road near the fair grounds when the auto approached. All pulled their horses toward the right side of the road, but the driver jot the car, apparently confused, “cut” the corner and struck Miss Wick- strum’s horse broadside. Miss Wick- strum was violently to the road falling on her back and shoulder. | The driver of another automobile Miss Polly Wickstrum, Tribune so-|turned around on hearing the crash ciety editor who suffered a fractured|and hurried Miss Wickstrum to her Ollarbone and severe shock when an|home on South McKinley, where the automobile ran into the horse she was| break was reduced. riding west of Casper, Friday evening, received no other serious injuries and Mrs. Nellie McClung, well known will be able to resume her work this| Canadian writer, has been nominated week. it has developed. |for a seat in the Provincial legisla- Miss Wickstrum, in company with ‘tive assembly of Alberta. NOTICE The Spanish-American war veterans are in no way responsible for bills con- tracted by J. G. Vogel in the erection of the arena nor for bills contracted by the promoters for the Stampede at the Fair Grounds, July 3, 4 and 5. All bills contracted on orders from the execu- tive or the finance committee will be cheer- fully paid in full if bills are presented to the chairman of the finance committee in room 324, Midwest Building. J. J. GIBLIN, Chairman Finance Committee | PPOODELEOOOLSO OE DOO DOL DOE SPU OEOEOFOLOEEOOSO9O00000006000006 95500099 EOCESPES PEOPOPHOPOIOSD OPED IDOFEOISSESIO OF ITO ITIED THE REXALL STORES ARE THE WORLD'S GREATEST DRUG STORES “Kimball Service”’ At both fountains at the Rexall stores sig- nifies a difference. Note the way our drinks are prepared, so cooling and re- freshing. Make the “Rexall” fountain a part of your daily routine. We use only the purest products, backed by the usual Rexali store guarantee. A trial will con- vince you. Expert Luncheonette - Service At Our Midwest Pharmacy Store MENU FOR TOMORROW 50c Merchants Lunch 11 A. M. to 2 P. M. Vegetable Soup Roast Beef and Brown Gravy or Spare Ribs With Dumplings / Mashed Potatoes Succotash Custard Pudding SPECIALS Raspberries and Cream Combination Salad Sliced Tomatoes Pumpkin Pie Blackberry Pie Kimball Drug Stores TWO STORES Midwest Building 214 South Center e question. May We Serve You? ICE CREAM FREEZERS : Alaska, Frost King, Simmons, White Mountain Priced $4.45 to $21 LAWN MOWERS $12 to $32.50 10 Per Cent Discount on All Screen Doors HOLMES HARDWARE COMPANY “Holmes to Homes”—Phone 601 19 ROP ee en oy tee n a o o ie a P D