Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 19, 1921, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT GE IS PROJECTED 1 Opposition Party Votes to Support the : Government; Design te Control Far ope East Policy Seen in Conference = EE = TOKIO, July 18.—(By The Associated Press.)—The = leaders of the Kensei Kai, or organization party, believing = the Washington conference is more important than that at Versailles are convinced that Japan should determine her policy irrespective of party considerations and therefore a: * nounce their preparedness to support the government. There is some of a coalition ministry t further e cause of a united Japan. “ELATIVES OF CASPER |e“ It adds that the Kense!l Kal is rep- resented as seeing in the conference design to control Japan's activity i the Far East, so as to facilitate Amer. ican movements without risking a con flict with Japan. The Chawakes, an important grou Killed in an automobile ac-| Of peers, have held a meeting to con nine miles south of Topeka, | Sider the American proposal and hav ast week, according to word| approved Japan's answer. Other par. Their car collided with | tics of peers are arranging meeting: for the same purpose. The Yamato Shimbun says Japan Mr. and Mrs. Niles C. Ross, ho friends in Casper, were feceived here @ smaller machine at a road inter h section and turned over several times < before it lande ditch on top of! Will maintain a positive attitude on} occupants. Zons, who was a| the conference irrespective of the Cali Ba ooter had visited Cas-| fornia question and would agree to = en route to Vermillion, Kan.,! abandon the defenses of Bonin and! E> ° crash occurred. Funeral] other islands in the north Pacific if) = held later in the week in| America would abandon the defense = eharge of the Masonic and Eastern | of Guam, the Philippines and Hawaii. B= re Star orders, of which Mr. and Mrs.| Generally speaking Japan will demi = \™ al equality throughout the wor include two ording to this newspaper, and equa = 1 Mayta Camp- | opportunity for all races. = J. Souczek. | - = = LEAGUE RESUMES = RETURNS. | DISCUSSION TODAY. = P. July 18.—(By The Associated ES supervisor | Press.)—Discussion of disarmament = vocational questions was taken up today by th Saturday evening | sub.commii n of the temp E trip through the] Mivcy comm = Pu noi n part of the state where he RN has been in connection with the in- panes s, whic wan ii y. The sub-commissior They will con men who are in who are candi terests of ex-service Vitor ining and othe were private. t s for being av as relents Soot tinue until it has framed the repor' N o offic for the full commission -Ts fro! ra fe The first question taken up today 5th uted so in the fleld for a short ‘ in arms. The he time while Mr here in ate the office gai «¢ Ad Schinkel To he Join Laramie the rough spot just 8 subject to on as the pitch een arranged for joins —— = . W. Schultz of G recently moved to a Sta NOTICE. They intend to buy a hom Henry L. White has moved to 605| here, and will remain in Casper fo Sot South Durbin. 7-18-1te | the next few years. = = E CRIME SUSPECT KILLS HIMSELF “FIREMAN BELIEVED DESPONDENT pos | pul EL PASO, Texas, July 18.—Charles F. Robinson, 28 years 1 of age, fireman on the Galveston, Harrisburg & San Antonio 2Y train on which William Bohlman, engineer, was mysterious. killed July 8 near Sanderson, Texas, committed suicide thi: morning in his room. He was shot through the temple. } Mr. Robinson left the home of his; however, that probably the wound) father-in-law, George W. Finley, here|was made by a plece of the broken this morning, and went downtown. | boiler | Returning a short while later, he| Railroad employes declared that | entered the house, said nothing to|(Bohlmmn and Robinson had never | members of the family and went to|had a quarrel as far as they, had| fig txoam known, and that they were friends. B.A shot was heard. The wife of the dead engineer also the family found him lying on the|Said that the two families had becn jstol grasped in his hand,| friends for years. and a wound through his} Bohlmgn lved in Sanderson, so did Robinson, and the latter patron-| wife and baby, |!zed the Bohlman confectionery store Sanderson, Texas, | there. | 3, came here shi fter the death of| The preliminary hearing for Robin-| Rtatahcinees: son, after which he was ordered held F= Mr. Finley, his father-in-law, tola]0" bond pending action of the gran Police who investigated Mr. Robin-|JUrY on a charge of murder, was ¢Son’s death, that Mr. Robinson had| ®eld at Mafa, Texas, the preliminary cbeen despondent since the tragedy|h¢aring for Stirman, the brakeman, E Which occurred on the railroad on a similar charge, was held in| The fireman after an investigation|A!Pine, Texas, last week. { £by railroad officials and state officers hhad been charged with the murder of} HK — SEE BEN — HK! er K Members of Yngineer Bohiman, and was re- Vieased on a $5,000 bond 4 Railroad officials said today they ‘had offered Mr. Robinson his job . Branch back, having made an official report ; that the engineer was “kill a au ence Ave. party unknown to railroad off but the fireman, however, ha applied again to go to wor! Robinson was injured the day his engineer was killed. He was found unconscious four miles from where the body of the engineer was picked up. The engineer's body was found until the boiler of the engine kad exploded. Robinson's head was cut and he ,as bruised on the body when he fell, or was knocked from the mov- ing train. He reported that he did not re- at had happened. not Harold Kramer, Realtor Manager IRRIGATION. Two tracts under the Proposed Casper irriga- tion project have been put up for sale. One containing 80. acres, about 12 miles west on Yellowstone Highway, and another of 320 about five miles north- west. Both are good land and lay pretty for irrigation or dry farm- irman, head-end brakeman ae train, also was charged with If you have a small r of the engineer. He was home in Casper this No- $3,000 bond. Stirman acro tract w you a real t, Specializing in Irrigat. Ranches, Patented “Dee Farms. Homesteads, Re- linquishments and ‘Bus- iness Opportunities. Notary Public K nuke TARALAMATALALALALALIALAALL ATA EMBER OF THE CASPER Cas ; UNITED’ JAPAN ai DIES IN CENVER © information rega jon of parents and relatives of the eased man who was a member wumzoxrv _ w & Watch our bargain table in the shoe de- partment, dry goods section. We offer special values here nearly every day. It will be to your advantage to come to this department often. . White shoes at prices far below ac- tual cost. Don’t pass u sale firm. fhe Casper Daily Cribune e Amer. The Casper post | * ng the lo. a ead The Tribune Classified Ads—! novel advertising methods. which have per Advertised In Trade Journal other city in the country. Mr. Yesness has taken full posses- ————_—_ HOME BUILDING PLANNED. WASHINGTON, July 18—Plans for Probably not been duplicated in any | sion of the Day and Night Tailors and | Clothiers and is running a special sale of one-half, one-third and one-fourth Harry Yesness, “The Man in the| Off on the entire stock of $20,000 worth at 10:10| Barrel.” lost no opportunity to give Anthony's | the city of Casper national advertising, ngs tO &!15 the current issue of the Chicago Appare! Gazette, which has a circula- a an “ his i othe? 5 good TI CONFERENCE: «of hin death ‘The Casper. post| mised pictures Iueteating te wee bislsbcrine the eatiasted chevtage.. of 5 \ ri : ate used by Mr. Yesness to advertise ; s of the American Legion is anxious to) "10" usiness. One shows his trav-| 1,500,500 homes throughout the coun- | eling display business and the other|try | the roadster which he has had painted | proportion of the nation's $20,000,000,- p with signs to draw trade. Casper} 000 in savings deposits — is given due credit for producing these | building are under consideration Secretary Hoover. of suits, shoes and haberdashery. This is to make room for the stock of fall merchandise which has been ordered and will be received in the near future. @ diversion of a greater by| praise of the truck. in which they Garford TruckIs =~ Used by Scouts ‘Clinton, Iowa, arrived overland with & Garford motor truck. Automobile company, of Clinton, és} tributors of the Garford truck, loaned) are in the city now are loud in their have been touring. WATCH OUR WINDOWS Shoes!!! Women’s Shoes Children’s Shoes Play Suits for the Kiddies $1.25 Made of heavy’blue demin, trimmed in red, drop-seat style, ages 1 to 6 years. ose-Qut Sale of a 940.000 STOCK OF High-Grade Groceries Started Today Hundreds of thrifty housewives have already taken advantage of the wonderful of- ferings in food buying. We are going to close out this stock completely to accomplish this quickly we are going to make some real prices regardless of the cost to us. p this opportunity to buy groceries at prices that equal those of a whole- Buy a year’s supply—it means economy to you. : Watch Our Ads From Day to Day—It Will Pay KHKHKHKH KHKHKHKH Fill 000000 | Our Big Cl dececcccccccccccccsccooecose nt In advance time so you.can s! dress, at a reduced price. We have taken a deep slash into the price of all Voiles in light and dark colors, plain and fancy patterns including silk stripes. One Large Assorted Group 35c the yard Another Group at One-Half Price Closing Out Our Voiles Ceccccccccc coon seeccceccccoove Violet Olive Soap company. STACY ADAMS SHOES FOR MEN These high grade shoes in fine Kids, Gunmetal and Calfskin, all shapes and sizes, rich brown and black. $16.50 the Pair Men’s Light Weight UNION For These Hot Days Made of fine cotton combed yarns in Balbriggan rib, long sleeves only, sizes 36 to 46. reccccccccccccsosoooocs till get the benefit of a cool summer - Toilet Soap Special We still have a small amount of the DOUBLE SIZED Bars of Toilet Soap in Almond and Coco Oil Rose Glycerine While They Last 2 Bars for 25c This soap is manufactured by the Palm Priced at $1 and $1.50 SUITS MONDAY, JULY 18, 1921 IN THE BARREL ‘Takes Possession of The Day and Night Tailors and Clothiers 20,000} STOCK Of Men’s Clothing, Fur- nishings, Hats, Shoes, Trunks, Suit Cases, Bags TO BE SOLD AT A Few of the Many Bargains -. $20 Corduroy Suits at $9.95 ALL $6.00 HATS Silk Lined at $3.45 $4.00 WORK SHOES AT $2.35 $12 and $15 Silk Shirts Take Your Pick at $7.95 5,000 Pairs Canvas Gloves At Less Than Wholesale Cost $25 RAINCOATS AT $12.50 Wilson Bros. B. V. D.’s at 85c MEN’S SUITS Do not forget we have over 500 Suits to pick from. These Suits were bought by the Day and Night Tailors and Clothiers on the break of the market, four months ago, and the Man in the Barrel has now marked them down so as you can buy an all wool suit of clothes for $24.50 DAY and NIGHT Tailors and Clothiers 114 West Second Next Door to Stockmen’s Bank weeawmerceanasyrer a eae ee