Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 7, 1921, Page 8

PACE FIGHT DISARMAMENT CONFERENGE MOST SIGNIFICANT OF ALL TIME, SAYS BISHOP MEAT IN ADDRESS HERE}E Steps to End Wars Urged at Open Session of the Methodist State Conference This Moming; Changes in Conference Are Announced That the disarmament conference summoned by President |= Harding for November 11 at Washington, D.C., is the most significant conference of all history was the strong statement of Bishop Charles L. Mead, presiding officer of the seventh annual conference of the Methodist church in Wyoming, at the opening session held here this morning at the Gantz Memorial church. op Mead's as- sertion was mad connection with . a his request that a special committee | [Vf h H t om the part of the church be ap ane, urta U pointed to forward resolutions to the president urging that everything pos sible be done at the disarmament con By Big Famine, pena Ped ray pies e S| Relief Sought bishop declared. “This government is spending ents of every dollar it collects to pay tor past end prepare} spose for future wars while it spends but BS farce ag tt Pian geen ee dne cent for education. m at is Ke ns in “If this coming conference cannot/churia who are sutiering iwu «.. dovise ways for the settlement of dif-|Grought which ruined the crops last no human imagination can picture ding to the Japanese newspa- what the next war will be. pers the governor general of Korea suicide of civilization. We have been | relief of Korean immigrants in Man- told that * will be a war of disease|churia for the next fiscal year, but @ single night. Other horrors of|churia are confronted with starvation | 5 worse nature are too ‘probable. and are in the most urgent need of /& peace for Eurvie. The peace of Wash pe See ington—ff it can be accomplished, will co TTON GIN 4 “It is significant that the confer- oo aa Matctamaeact| OWNER SHOT since it is an acknowledgement that her place as a leader of the nations.” The committee asked by Rishop EUDORA, Miss., Sept. 7.—T. A. morning. grist ‘mill here, was shot through the The conference sessions which wilil|body yesterday by W. L. McBride, |= @ celebration of the Lord's supper | ing to witnesses they exchanged about conducted by Bishop Mead assisted/19 shots. McBride suffered a slight Ira W. Kingsley of Sheridan, and Rev.| ‘The trouble is said to have started W. T. Dunn of Cheyenne. over a report of McBfide for business with the election of con McBride surrendered to the sheriff ference officers. These are Rev. I.|immediately after the shooting. AIT TOS tary; Rev. H. E. Shepherd of Douglas, = Hatistian: Rev. Lc. Drvaen of But] Beer and Wine falo, registrar; and Rev. Edwin Bow- ficulties between nations without war | mon| “Such a war will virtually mean the | has appropriated 1,800,000 yen for the germs which will blot out an army in| more than 2,000,000 Koreans in Man- “Yhe Peace of Versailles was affood. , be the peace of Asia. the United States is willing to take Mead will be appointed tomorrow | Finch, owner of the cotton gin and continue until Sunday, were opened by] county farm demonstrator. Accord- by the district superintendents, Rev.! wound in the hand. ‘The conference was theh organized | tention to a 15-year-old niece of Finch. M. McClelland of Wheatland, sec ling of Basin, conference treasurer. Among the visitors introduced to the conference were Mrs. Street of the Women's Home Missionary society, Miss Britt, representing the Kansas u City Nationa] training school for Dea- highedee hae ee MiG apes conesses and missionaries, Dr. Harry m ‘ab Farmer, assistant secretary of _ the Board of Foreign Missions, and Mrs. Magen, the bishop's wite. P. Brennan of Detroit, in addressin Sg este, Sr eulanndersten ce: “Dea knsetiig, Merk ct Chaties A; Larned . ¥. Sheldon of New York City, @n- 1 host No, 1 of the American Legion nounced as the final speaker for this} without amending the constitution evening's program on education, will] y¢\) ynoul Smending the constitut net arrive until Friday. His place on} Cou be pi tsa actinine eet ye eelit ‘gneax {28 Nonintoxicating light wines and on the subject, “Making the Philip-| Cer poe from three to five per pines Safe for Democracy.” Dr. Far-| Pt #lcohol. mer made a brief. address this morn- .AS RATER REDUC ing which gave promise of a splendid Bee gn mont ae lecture tonight. Dr. Farmer is 1 water carriers were authorized by the| = gousin of W. R. Johnson of Casper] interstate commerce commission to- and will spend the week here as a day to reduce rates on freight from woset at <0e Jenson, Rony, the Atlantic coast to Texas points by The inspirational addresses cach |way of Galveston. ‘The commission ines iD) D. pastor of the| {hereby reversed its former decision First ire es Bet lobarch of Colorado in the case in which it held that the t reductions proposed by the Maliory | == Springs will be one of the most worth| 444 Morgan lines were not justified while features of the splendid pro- except in certain Aa = gram arranged for the conference, ac- particulars. cording to Bishop Mead who spoke yery highly of Dr. Hislop as a lec- turer. The conference committees were ap- pointed at the morning session and these transacted business in separate sessions for the greater part of the afternoon. Their reports will form the business of tomorrow morning's session. enue necessary to provide adjusted compensation for former service men was proposed by Congressman Vincent eat SS a Seville, Spain, is said to have been he first Eupepean city to have a po- licewoman. e Sed Var aif Other speakers tonight in addition to Dr. Farmer will be Rev, W. L. Wade, 1920 as Roadster; a superintendent of the Wyoming Anti{{59@Pp- Come in and buy Saloon league at the anniversary of | this. First come, first that organization at which Rev. Ed-|] served. win Bowling will preside and Rev. Lewis E. Carter who will preside at theanniversary of the Board of Edu- cation. One Cent Sale 9 [UC “iwi tereve’ ale | mi Pn 7 Branch 112 West Midwest Ave. Phone 74. Garold Kramer, Realtor Mauacer a rooming house proposition, with- out equal in the city, awaits your in- vestigation at this Repatring pipes is second na- ture to us. We understand the business of installing plumbing + in factories, offices, public build- ings and homes as.well as stores. We can give you the same high ALACRA KIA CA LAVAL KOKI AL ALA office. class services that you would receive from the highest priced . sanitary enginter in the land. Specializing in Kerigated = ime pgp mong moa oon amet SCHANK ae Notary Public % HEATING 0.1 NC. EAST iG CO IKHKHKHKHKR ° SHONE, on « REALARATAGA RAS REREALA ALAA S WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1921. Sy RATHER Generally fair tonight and Thursday, somewhat cooler = north_and central portions tonight und south portions Thursday ; frost in northwest portion tonight. t Phones 13 and 14 Watch Our Windows THE BIG BUSY STORE “Thrift” Thursdays DURING OUR CLOSING OUT SALE Are shopping days which will long be remembered. | For this Thrift Thursday we have listed a num- ber of items that are of practical use for men, women and children. Read them carefully and note the great savings. MEN’S DEPARTMENT SILK SHIRTS Satin Stripe, Polkadot Shirts Sizes 14 and 1414 Only. Regular $8.50 Value. ‘Assortad:Golore.. Sides 14euak 14V Only. $4.2 5 ‘ Regular $5.00 Value. 2.50 SILK FIBER SHIRTS ; : : Sizes 14 199 1444 $3. Regular = Value. Percale Stiff Cuff Shirts ” : 95c to $2.10 PERCALE SHIRTS - - "Stiff Bosom'and Pleated / izes 14 and 14144 Only. Regular $3.00 Value. . ae DRESS SHIRTS Regular $2.50 Value. 5 95c $1.85 SEE OUR WINDOWS == LADIES’ DEPARTMENT Women’s and Children’s Winter Weight T wo-Piece Munsingwear Women’s Wool Vests Women’s Cotton Pants Misses’ Cotton Vests $1.00 each | ~ 50c | 50c each Women’s Wool Pants 50c each BUTTONS Children’s Two-Piece Cotton An Assortment of See Sizes Underwear Women’s Cotton Vests and Colors. Values Up to 50c Oc 5c per Card ‘19c per Garment PIECEGOODS =—s—idzg§«C# SILKS Beach Cloth, Mercerized Poplin, Pinene, i Dlue, rose, 5 + ge natural linen, cream, green, copen, khaki colors. Espe- _ Everything Under Five Yards Will B cially suitable for Middies, Skirts or Dresses. % oe ee 35cper Yard ~ . Remmant Prices GROCERIES waanorm Wek | AT UNHEARD OF PRICES Quaker Oats, 10c per Package ! Mt. Cross Peaches, No. 2 Can, 20c J.S. ‘B. Peaches, No. 2 1-2 Can, 25