Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 13, 1921, Page 10

Carrie ioral Ethel Fart Bush, ch er Grace Hutton irr er; and TRACTSEAST OF |= ae CITY ARE SOLD coconnoa ais NOTHING © ATRAPIO RATE, ov wows sexe BUT ROADS ARE BETTER to = spent f Wyomin unice Demand for Suburban »perty Reported in Sale of Property F Casper ne Bow and spen Colorado sc is wonderful this morni can't ¢ our m. own ts more accessible, a feet each we are backward in Casper mou anything in y we'll have 4 ig situat jed were in good shape ex se ‘n Natrona county, and leading from Medicine Bow ich he declared to be an t m the center of th ting tracts of land Alcova to Cas te in for ad from ruts it has t Tcan be of tutes b andcity. Apifo merthe newwant in these tr Maghe tracts have Ferg509 Oil Exch big plat of the ODD Fell | TNA GASPER visitors: aken on the t everal years. room at Order Given For "| New Mills’ School construe by the mem in § lub distric Casper nex and for an ad schoo ibe Tand to enic © of the h the vGnd for 1ew work is de- of the fr Brooks will de- welcome address at 8 Ex-Ge rivetiver the passage $200,000. Oda which | Casper The ex- | emplification of the initiatory degree _will be given meeting by the | Sdegree tcam of Gillette lode Uni'at the same time, in val the exemplification o @MGegree will be given ts doce No of Its She events of the day will close To, refreshments. on ‘The program for Wednesday qurithursday follows aaa Wednesday. Holl) 9 a m.—Formal opening of the — strand lodge. } bonus WOULD IMPERIL UO. FINANGES (Continued from Page 1.) by per, after which | Natrona with] and bill Tecommitted to that 9 a. m.—Formal opening of the|committec, as urged by the executive. ekah assembly | ator Penrose made this motion, 1:30 p. Adjourned session of |‘‘with the assurance that careful fur the grand lodge ther eration would be given 1:30 p. m.—Adjourned session of sure.” the Rebekah assembly. Let no one be deceived by the Auto Rides ent of Senator Penrose,” said 7 p. m—Street parade by Kremlin ator Robinson, Democrat, Arkan- Azov Imperial jowed by Order 2 ceremol of Muscovites, “If the motion to recommit pre- hall the bill is dead, not only in ial in the m—I ; Hiation ‘ot a in all probability— ebekah lodg os. 13 bly officers | to the present’ > the present's address, 1 Refroshments. | Senator Robinson said that all of the | President's facts, “in the main, had A Thursday. eas | been within the knowledge of the sen- ed 2a rand lodge session. jate for a long /time.” SSeS mS Bete | Senator Robinson referred P. m.—Co | preside appearance as “a. ledge sessions. : performance to be used by those little 1:30 p. m—Ce on of Rebekah| souls who had Bia? i. |Souls who had pledged themselves to vote for the bill a shield behind violate their pledges."" he motion to recom- Prompted by the treasury . m.—Joint memorial services. | whic He Henning —Grand ball until tomorrow to vote All parts of - presente here Wyoming are well re-| . at the annual convention | by officers and members of the | Gorsuch, local contractor paaepen aaa oO a of Ond Fellows as returned here from Most of the out-of-town officers have ed fishing and camping tri already arrived to take of his friends are recei part in the lodg ns being bh of the finny Wednesday and Thursday. Tt 1. 4 oO. James R. master, A Mey noshoni; rand Charles Springs; sha, grand war. den, Casper; Thomas Cottle, grand Branch sécretary, Green River; D. L. Darr, 112 West Midwest Ave. grand treasurer, F red A. Proc Phone 74. tor, grand representat Cheyenne: | Harold Kramer, Realtor F. T. Brigham, grand representative, | Manager Basin; John Fr on, grand chapl: | Cheyenne; Ley Tyvold, gr nd mar. | shal, Laramie; DeJarnett, < &rand conductor, dan; William Ault, grand ton; and " Proposed irri: Herbert a, River- aiteh. “Price = “4 ere anc Grand Encampment—Da- wes grand patriarch, Lara- part enh Gan Proctor, grand high payment. This priest, C M. Conger, did invest- Brand sen Thomas located, Cottle is I... Darr, nerease in irrigation farm pros. Safest - Brand representa- TX in, grand in- nd Wil 1, Evans- Specializing in Irrigate, Ranches. Patented Dey Farms, Homesteads, Re- linquishments and ‘Bus. iness Opportunities. Notary Public HKHKHKHKAKHKHKHK! assembly vies presider Warden, St ALA LALALALALALALALALALI TAMADALALALALALALAM ALAA ARE = re-| | ~ j official Che Casper Daily Tribune TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1921 RENCH PALL INTO LINE ON DISARMAMENT PROPOSAL he will be thoroughly successful Premier Briand Promises Support for| es “Noble Initiative” of President Hard- ng; Proposal for World Conference Strikes s Popular Chord Among Allies will cease. den} Harding's courage and meht, and outlines the yroblem of the} conferees as being “to devise scheme which will satisfy Arerican opinion, terests of Japan and the British em- pire.” “If that task is accomplished, an we believe it can be accomplished Says the Telegraph, “a glorious vista of international concord and co. PARIS, July 12.—(By The Associated Press.)—‘“The French government will accept with pleasure and without reserve an invitation to a conference on the limitation of armaments.” This is stated in a letter sent to the American embassy Le) by the government this morning for President cl for the sessions took definite formal communications from is convinced officials, spposition would be press dispatches though reflecting cau- part of the Japanese for- were pot construed as in- ntion to reject the humanity.” Referring to the ultimate aim in the limitation of armaments, it de- clares that if the conferees cannot in concert find some solution, it must indeed. The Telegraph does not believe it is hopeless, but points out that “the difficulties are at and must not be underrated of the The PROPOSAL WINS FAVOR IN ITALY. ROME, July 12—({By The Associ- ated Press.)—The proposal of Pres dent Harding for a conference on re striction of armaments has been fa. vorably received in Italian official cir. cles, and especially by Premier Bon- omi and Foreign Minister Della Tor retta, it was indicated today. This leads to the belief that Italy undoubt- edly would accept an invitation to such a conference. Lloyd 4 that the official ac- be received within mal, ra date will 4 plans as to the nes out. have will be 116 agenda but there indication today of the e United States to bring questions the front there. Elimination of s characterized as causes f discussion be rn to them Mr. GERMAN JOURNAL s regarded as r-sen- tive discussion of ttm-| ENCOURAGE PLAN. : aments. This feeling] BERLIN, July 12—(By The Asso- ve prompted inclusion | ciated Press)—The Volks Zeitung de- oa © invitation which was sent to|scribes President Harding’s invita-| port ca Seat pe cand. ve powers of proposals for a dis-|tion to a disarmament conference as| The pa ee on of Far Eastern matters and|a “political event of foremost m- because the especial interests | portance.” and says: of| of China were recognized that she! “If the American president suc- moe: {| Was asked to participate ceeds in carrying his undertaking to Satie vereee acs — a successful conclugion then the na-| done. Briand, in| PREMIER'S APPROVE tions of the world Will have realized| ‘The ies | HARDING'S STEP. the longing of centuries, and Prest- lusana dent Harding will have set up for] en, LONDON, “3 12.—Appreciative| himself a monument more durable ie the dominion premiers/than the fame of all the generals of < n by President Hard-| nistor the London Times. of Australia is The Tageblatt believes that Presi- dent Harding has selzed the oppor- tunity to take the initiative which had almost been Jost, through Great Britain's suggestion that the Anglo- Japanese pact be made the - bject of discussion among the three powers. “If the complicated experiment pro- Hughes as saying: e whole world will hail with joy whick holds out hope to ‘The conferences on pa- .| Premier | quot initiative of associating ul! mankind : problems and disarmament offer t of prospec freedom from the if é mare over the heads of] posed by President Harding succeeds, +e whole heads] it will, in all probability, resolve it- Gblnebie “e g self into a gigantic clearing hou ike fuera premier of New Zealand, Wil-| enterprise," is the Tageblatt's predic- jliam F, Massey, congratulates Presi-| tion. |dent Harding on his action and hopes de announ talk ment 1 with many says the Tages atts REWARD ‘A substantial reward will be paid by the undersigned for information leading to the identification of the party who ran over and killed my Airedale dog at the corner of Park and Third street, Monday evening. DR. ANNA JEFFREY, 318 Midwest Building at week-er and othe Mr. Butler scemed to 1 opinio: nt Har said tt that both put Europe wel action with mi f than any event Presic since the “There is a very id, “that this beginning of « tive policy which veloping. general feelin, FORMAL AWAITED WASHING acceptan suggestion ference Eastern at the con- Far awaited department today before problem: state Extraordinary Dollar Specials Most of you have enjoyed many of our wonderful bargains since we entered business in Casper. Seldom at this time of the year do merchants offer. seasonable merchandise at the prices we do. We appreciate the generous trade accorded us and Wednesday, July 13 We will place on sale these extraordinary Specials. BEST PERCALE LADIES’ CREPE BUNGALOW APRONS BLOOMERS $1.00 $1.00 CHILDREN’S SHEETS . MIDDIES | 81x90 $1.00 $1.00 CHILDREN’S MEN’S EIFFEL LISLE UNDERWEAR HOSE, 4 Pairs $1.00 $1.00 PILLOW CASES TURKISH TOWELS 36x42 Large Size, 4 for $1.00 $1.00 KASSIS DRY GOODS CO. 220 SOUTH CENTER in| ung, the spirit bringing nearer the me when wars| Harding's invitation will be received | will be a valuable index to the atti- The Daily Telegraph praises Presi-| tude of the different nations toward judg-|the project. The Vossische Zeitung declares that &/in designating Washington as the place for the conference, protect China's development Harding proposes to avoid the error and be compatible with the true in-|made by “his isolated predecessor at |Versailles,” as both the president and the American delegates then would be in a position to keep in close touch with congressional and public opinion. EPOCHAL operation may open before the eyes of PREDICTED FROM CANADA. LONDON, Press.)—The world is on the eve of one This is the verdict of the newspapers ind statesmen here following Presi-| dent Harding's offer and the British V government's acceptance. yesterday afternoon when &in’s hearty acquiescence in the pro-|census that the conference will ‘mier spoke to a hushed and crowd-|at the latest, during the early months ed chamber and when he declar d that the government welcomed such a move and would do its utmost to make it a! success, plause from all quarters, which in the opinion of old journalists has never been equalled since the announcement of the armistice with Germany earnestness worthy of the momentu-|“ent’s invitation as most momentous. | to. cus subject and placed great emphasis upon the declaration that if the cen- ference failed {t would not be becat he British empire withheld its sup-|ference, so that they may return to sisting that the step taken by Pres!-| dent Harding was made possible ony by the conference of premiers, which| POPULAR WITH BRITISH. laid the foundation for what had been| ‘owing statement from Arthur the Canadian premier, represent Canada at the Was! conference: “It was with the greatest satistac-| tion that I learned of President Hard-; Great Britain's peace and prosperity ing’s notable announcement. tracted world it offers new hope and a clouded the future. Le welcomed more eagerly than ae in which President | Canada and Canadians will unques.| would gladly see the United States, \lonably seek every means to iasure| France and Italy added to it, as such successful results from this momentu-| @ compact, so far as humanly ible cus proposal.” would insure the peace of world. Whille the conference in Washiaxion | It continues: is not likely to be held within a couple| “With regard to the AngloJapa- cf months, the dominion premiers, it| nese alliance, America must acknowl- “ understood, will probablycut short|/edge that in Great Britain, British their deliberations here and return) interests must come first, exactly as Lowe to prepare for it. Discussion of|in the United States, American ‘{nter- the naval problem is now out of the/|ests are supreme. It is clearly to the uestion and it is mot lkely that any-| interest of Great Britain to be allied thing of importance will be done in| with Japan in the Pacific and it has regard to the constitutional changrs.| yet to be demonstrated that the alli- ance is not beneficial to us. Tho im LONDON, July 12.—Viscount Grey|perial conference in London, hanpiiz, of Fallodon, who was British secre-| has testified. alike, to unity of the em tary of state for foreign affairs when| pire and sincere amity towards tho the world war broke out, today said| United States. In these 4+ un the Daily Mail, led» Great Britain’s|it is unduly difficult to agreement to the Washington confer-| common understanding suggested by a | President Harding. If, however, the After the preliminary and technical | question of limitation of armaments is 2% of the conference is completed.| approached upon the assumptio. of the Mail says, Prime Minister Lloyd! potential rivalry by the United Statre scene in the house of commons|George may go to the United States| or Great Britain, it would seem nearly Premier to attend to the final moulding of the| impossible ever to arrive at a table George announced Great Brit-/@greement It appears to be the con-! -onclusion.” be} President RVENT ts . July 12. — (Capadian the most epochal events in history was a memorable one. The held during the coming autumn or,| of 1922, Seldom have such scenes wit- nessed in the British house of com- mons as that enacted there yesterday, | when Mr. Lloyd George told of rad dent Harding’s proposal, and be ssh Nigeria con ie | Many women have come to know quiescence, It was apparent that! that sex isn't the reason for all back- parliament, Downing street “and the! aches, dizzy headaches and urinary with an)foreign office looked upon the presi-|aisorders.. Men have these troubles, and often they come from kidney ‘weakness, To live simply, eat spar- ‘ingly take better care of one's self and to use Doan’s Kidney Pills, is bound to help bad kidneys get better. There is no other remedy so well-rec- ommended by Casper people. Ask your neighbor, Read this case; Mrs. F. R. Henry, 518 South Wol- cott street, Casper, says: “Not only myself but others in my family have used Doan's Kidney Pills in the past and I well know the value of them. I haye bought Doan’s at Kimball's Drug store when my kidneys have been dis- ordered, especially when my back has been weak and has ached, due to dis- ordered kidheys. They have always given me the desired relief from that trouble.” Price 60 cents, at all dealers, Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the samo that: Mrs. Henry had. Foster-Milburn Co, 1 chainier Women Have Have Learned the Cause of Many Mysterious Pains there was a crash of ap- and Aches Lloyd George spoke Premiers of the British dominions are reported to be planning to cut ¢| Short the sessions of the imperial con- their home states and prepare for the British press is unanimoos m| Washington conference. PREMIER'S SPEECH IS LONDON, July 12.—Premier Lloyd | George, says the Morning Post, ad- London Times carries the fot-| mirably expounded the country's senti- Meigh-| ments and policy with regard to Presi- who will/dent Harding’s proposal. The paper ington| expresses the opinion that the main- | tenance of ‘cordial relations with the United States is the first essential to To and regrets that the alliance between the United States, Great Britain and of relief from the uncertam-| France, proposed at the Paris confer- apprehensions that inavc| ence, could not have been ratified. Nowhere will it] The Post, which favors continuance | ain. | in of the Japanese alliance, declares it Mfrs., Buffalo, N. ¥Y.—Adv, | Tn THE WEATHER—Fair tonight and probably Wednesday, not’much change in temperature. eee, THE BIG BUSY STORE 2 WATCH OUR WINDOWS RPG wmzore Service in Our Grocery Section Mrs. Housewife is regarded as a very thorough shopper; and she usually gets what she’s after even if it takes days of effort. That applies particularly to grocery stores, where food quality is as essential as price. We Welcome Every Housewife to do Her Shopping Here Knowing that whatever she may purchase she is gétting the fullest measure of value in every respect. Choicest of food, with minimum of price. Come Any Time-—-We know You Will Like the Service Here We now have the space formerly occupied by the hardware department and are better equipped than ever to care for your GROCERY NEEDS. SPECIALS THIS WEEK IN OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT "_ 18e 1 Gal. Jar, regular 30c This week — 20e SLi Ae 60e ¥ Gal. Jar, regular 25c, 8 Gal. Jar, regular $3.35 This week —_... This week ..... 10 Gal. Jar, regular $4. 20, $2.00 This week ..... * $3. 00 “ait dares 00 Ga SO 20 Gal. Jar, regular $8.75, $7 00 oo! 8 Gal. Jar, regular 95c, hisweel. 222.020 ni This week ......... 4 Gal. Jar, regular $1.20. 25 Gal. Jar, reg. $10.75 This week __. 6 fl 80e This week .....__ $8.50 6 Gal. Jar, regular $2.20 30 Gal. Jar, reg. $13.25 $1.50 This week .. UA $10.00 This week NOT DUE TO SEX ALONE .