Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 9, 1921, Page 12

‘ACE TWELVE fhe Casper Daily Cribune U.5. DELEGATION T0 GONFERENCE Woman Opens Safe But Saves $6,000 in Cash WINDSOR, Ont., Sept. 9.— Allen is $6,000 richer today because | Mrs. Allen had the nerve to perform Hughes and Lodge Will B Two of Four Selections to Represent United States at World Meet. WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.—Sen- and Secretary | @ feat of legerdemain with a bandit’s | pistol pressed against her head. | Kneeling before a safe in her home at the robber’s tommand, with a pistol at her head, Mrs. Allen opened the safe and swept $6,000 into her lap. Then she handed the robber $900 with which he escaped in an automobile. Washington conference on limita- tion of armaments, ii was officially an today. The delegations ef all nations participating in the conference, in all probability, it was said, will be limited to four members. WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.—Presiden Harding has made it known that th; MONTANA, RAIN armament conference probably will not have more than four members snd that one of the four probably will! Helena Described as Wettest be a Democrat In reply to an appeal from Repre- séntative Jeffers, Democrat, Alabama, | and Coldest Place in North- ern State Today; Cold that a former service man be named| Predicted Here. as one of the American commission- ers, the president, under date of Sep- tember 2, wrote Mr. Jeffers that “It does not seem likely that it will be practical to bring an ex-service man ef temporary experience into the con-| ference because of the very limited number in the delegation and the fur- ther fact that the larger military and| naval information necessary to justify Pru¢ent action will necessarily come frpm actual service men who devote! all their time to naval and military | problems.” The president also told Mr. Jeffers he was writing the letter “on the as. sumption that the main delegatio: will be a vtry small one, probably not exceeding four in membership. After commenting on the selection of Secretary Hughes as head of the @elegation and Senator Lodge as one of ils members, Mr. Harding said: “Because the matter is wholly pat- otic and national in scope I should be very dissatisfied if I could not have outstanding representation of the Bresent minority. in congress.” No mertion, however, was made as to who, in addition to Secretary Hughes and Senator Lodge, probably would be chosen as membérs of the Gtlegation, but the belie? prevailed in Washington that Elihu Root, former secretary of state, would be given a place. One report was that Mr. Root actually was offered a place at his con- sterday with the president and Se ary Hughes. Senator U: wood of Alabama, Democratic of the senate, has been prominently mentioned every time the question of Democratic rep: resentation on the delegation has arisen. GREEKS SUFFER HEAVY LOSSES ONTURK FRONT Troop Withdrawal Ordered as Result of Defeat and Diffi- culty in Maintgining Communication. CONSTANTINOPL The Associated Press. on the right wing of the Sakaria front Where, for ten days, they have engag- efi the Turkish Nationalists, are with- drawing from the battle area in con- Sequence of heavy losses and the dif. fculty in maintaining communications with their base of supplies 100 miles gway. The Turks, however, appar- ently are unablé to launch an attack. The Greek casualties, including the HELENA, Mont., Sept. 9.—With rain or snow in many parts of the state and unseasonably low tempera- tures, Montana today is having the first autumnal storm of the year. Colder tonight with the mercury near freezing is the weather bureau's fore- cast for the state. | Helena with .66 of an inch of precip- | {tation and a minimum temperature of $4 degrees, was the wettest and cold- est place in Montana for the 24-hour period ending at @ o'clock this morn- ing, the weather bureau reported. The Rockies near Helena and the | foothills were white, In the forenoon snow fell in the valley here. FREEZING TEMPERATURE 1S Wi0MING FORECAST. Freezing weather is probable in many. localities of Wyoming. tonight, according to the government forecast from Cheyenne. Last night witnessed a severe drop in the temperature here and was followed this morning by @ cold rain of brief duration, the storm beIng a part of similar conditions prevailing over the north part of this state and Montana. TWODEPUTIES UNDER ARREST IN PRISON PLOT TOLEDO, Ohio, Sept. 9.—Sam Zim- merman and Andrew Szemtko, deputy A sheriffs on duty at the Lucas county jail Labor day when Joseph Urbaytis, George ‘Rogers . alia) Lewis, and Charles Schultz, convicted of conspir- acy in the $1,000,000 postoffice rob- bery here last February 17 escaped, were arrested today on warrants charging “voluntarily suffering fed- eral prisoners to escape.” No trace of any of the three es- caped bandits has been found, fed- eral authorities announced today. pradirw hia eeatnatts RAINS HOLD UP MINERS’ PLANS ELIZABETHTOWN, I, Sept. 9.— With roads into the hills to the north made impassable by a heavy rain all immediate danger of a march on Bliz- town and Rosiclare by miners the Saline, Williamson _ and nklin county coal fields had passed in the opinion of county officials, dane ‘The Belgians are looked upon as the sick are reported to total 10,000. The] greatest potato eaters in the world, troops are tired. and the Irish come second. Charter No, 10533 Reserve District 10. REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE Wyoming National Bank At Casper in the State of Wyoming, at the Close of Business on Sept. 6, 1921 Leans and discounts_.. Overdrafts, unsecured - U. S. Government securities owned: (a) Deposited to secure circulatio: par value) All other U. Other bonds, stocks, securiti urniture and fixtures —______ Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank. Cash in vault and amount due from national banks. * (Amount due from State banks, bankers and tr companies in the United States. Exchanges for ciearing Checks on banks located outside of cit; Porting bank and other cash items. Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from “Treasurer ___. ¥ Total — ,107,952.47 1,481.89 n (U. 8. bonds 100,000.00 -- 54, a8: 26. y or town of re- Spa eo 935.26 739,054.67 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in_ Surplus fund _ Undivided pro Creulating notes outstanding ‘Amount due to national bank ‘Amount due to State banks, ba: less current expenses, interest and taxes peld_ $2,429.10 --- 97,000.00 sepanies ls the Tnited States and foreign countries 65,121.10 Gertified checks outstanding —--------.-«—--... 1,026.63 Gashier’s checks on own bank ouistanding---2 4277.37 Individual deposits subject to check— — 2,707, a28.17 Dertificates of deposit due in less tha Dither demand devosits Certificates of dcposi ther time Cepasit: te ‘Potal - te of Wronrt: fete ot ee 3, r, canhier of the above named bank, do solemnly sewear that fc above statement fs true to the best of my lnow!edge and CARL F. SHUMAKER, Cashier. 3 pohecribed end sworn to before me this 9th day of Sept., 1921. \ ay commission expires March 2 (A G. STORK, Notary Public. 3 a ] = AAA i $3,946,535.04 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1921. ~ WEATHER—Rain tonight and Saturday, probably turning ‘tii snow in mountain sections; temperature near freezing north and central es ates ». Phones 13 and 14 Watch Our Windows tonight with fresh te strong northerly winds. Sutundien! Side tore CAN SAVE MANY DOLLARS BY ATTENDING OUR CLOSING OUT SALE All merchandise sold bears the WEBEL stamp of standard-made goods. There are bargains galore, and you should be one of the many who are buying for future use. O’DONNELL SHOES Serviceable and Excellent Quality. $6.75 Men’s Outing Shoes Elk or Oak Soles. $2.39 Just Wright Shoes In Heavy Calfskin. Black or Brown. Full range of sizes. $7.95 THE FAMOUS Stacy Adams Shoes The Finest Shoe Made. Our Standard Shoe, Now Selling at $12.50 Per Pair SILK HOSE Burson Fashioned Hose. Shaped Foot and Ankle. Pure Silk. White Only. $1.95 Per Pair SILK and FIBER HOSE Excellent: Hose for Service and Holding: Their Shape: White Only $1.69 Per Pair Pure Silk Fashioned Drop Stitch Hose One of Our Pretty Hose. Serviceable as Well as Good Looking: White Only. $1.50 Per Pair EIFFEL HOSE A Limited Number of Peirs. White Silk Only. $1.00 Per Pair MEN’S ‘DEPARTMENT Men’s High Top Shoes Heavy Polished Calf. Welted Soles. Come in Black or Brown. » Sizes 6 to 9. $8.95 Men’s Worsted Jersey Sweaters In Navy Blue, Gray, Green and Mardon, sizes 36 to 44, $2.20 and $2.15 EXTRA SPECIAL All Oshkosh Jumpers On Sale Saturday At 75c Each A few pair Oskosh and Underhill ‘Overalls 75c Per Pair LADIES’ DEPARTMENT Fashioned Mercerize: Seamless Hose Our Best Number in Cotton. 69c Per Pair Women’s Oxfords - ID PUMPS All Priced at $4.85 Utz-Dunn Shoes Black and Brown Kid, full Louise heel. .We are offering the remainder of our, stock At $8.50 Per Pair Cotton Batts Nice white. fluffy Cotton, the kind that makes good warm quilts and-gives you warmth without weight (15c and 19c Per Batt MITTENS Fine Lamb lined steam proof buck mittens. Well matle and full size. $3.00 Per Pair ALL OTHER MITTENS AND GLOVES At Half Price A Sati zssortment of -Men’s Slipover Wool Sweaters In: two-tone shades, all sizes, closing out $7.20 and $7.98 Men’s Lightweight Jersey Ribbed Worsted Sweater Coats Two full size pockets, come in Havana Brown, Green Heather, Keely Heather and Navy Blue. All ae $5.70 Syltex Fast Color Crochet Silk Made by Belding, all colors, 25-yard spool 15c Per Spool MARCELLE TALCUM POWDER 19c Per Can “Brass Pins, Regular 10c Value 58c Per Dozen Belding’s Knitting and Crochet Silk 6 oz. spools, nearly all: colors. 75c Per Spool Children’s Munsingwear White Rubbers, 25c Pair Earthenware We have left over from our GROCERY STOCK one of the finest dis Tight fer mixing chemicals, paints, butchering, etc. ¥,-Gal. Jars, each_ — 1-Gal. Jars, each_ 2-Gal. Jars, each_ 3-Gal. Jars, each__ 8-Gal. Jars, each____________ $1.77 10-Gal. Jars, each___________ $2.37 15-Gal. Jars, each____-_______ $3.87 20-Gal. Jars, each___________ $4.87 At Prices Thai Cannot Be Duplicated Anywhere plays of JARS and JUGS in the city. Just 25-Gal. Jars,each_-__-___ $5.98 30-Gal. Jars,each___-- $7.12 14-Gal. Jugs,each_____ 17e¢ 1-Gal. Jugs,each_--- 24c A Few Packages of Qaker Oats at 10c