Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 30, 1921, Page 16

PAG Turks Launch $s reported that the Turkish Nation- alist forces in the region of Ismid ‘have launched an offensive with a View to attacking the Greeks in the rear from Bilejik. southward. PAGE SIXTEEN FATTY G BY CHEERS AN HUCS AT ‘HOME’ REETED D Great Crowd at Station When Comedian ‘Arrives at Los Angeles; Welcome of Some Denounce LOS ANGELES, Sept. 80.—Roscoe C. (Fatty) Arbuckle returned to his home here today from San Francisco where Wednesday he was admitted to bail pending his tejal on a manslaughter charge growing out of the death of Miss Vir- FARM UNIONS ginia Rappe. and a large crowd gathered at t yafiroad station shortly before ¢rain came When he ar ‘way through the station to the street. they were greeted by many personal t her when she mounted a suit- ase anG denounced those who wel- ¢omed Arbuckle. The comedian himself had little to} ‘gay, except that he was glad to “be back home.” Stumbles Over Rug, Discharge of Gun Is Fatal! McPHERSON, Kan., Sept. 30.— Col. Fred E. Ellis, 41 years of age. ‘of the Fourth Kansas national guard regiment, who was a major during the world war, was accidentally shot fatally wounded early today his party, Including | _Bis attorneys, alighted and made thetr | d by One Woman | EXPLOITED BY |So Says Secretary of Rival Organization in Claim That Banks and Business Men Direct Policies. ple’s Reconstruction league, last night |charzed that the National Grange, American Farm Bureau federation and National Farmers’ union had member- ships comprised chiefly of bankers and businessmen who were engaged in “making it easier pickings for the Wall street gamblers.” | He made this statement @ a con- ference to organize a atate branch of the league and declared that the Far- mers’ National council, of which he was managing director, was a union of leading national and state farm or- ganizations created to eave the far- mers of America at least $3,000,000,000 a year. He explained that the coun- cil had been one of the organizations which had formed the reconstruction league, designed to save $6,000,000,000 a year, for workers on farms and in New Offensive CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 20.—It ~ jali branches of industry through a program of economic justice. He add- ed that the council would co-operate with western farmers to drive Wall street out of Washington. He assert- ed that farmers In the northwest were determined to end investment banker control of the government and inte- national relations; to obtain public ownership of the railroads and to make those-who profited from the war pay the cost. —-— CAM?AIGN OPENED. LITTLEROCK, Ark., Sept. 30—Gey. McRae yesterday accepted the state chairmanship of a committee to con- duct the Woodrow Wilson foundation campaign and appointed an executive committee. The Double Smart Lines, and Firm . Support, In Fall Shoes for Stout Even Stout Ankles Can Appear Very But how different correctly shaped shoes for stout women have give a very neat appea’ » $9.50 When one tries to crowd a stout ankle into an ordinary shoe, leaving a wide unsightly gap across the upper lacings, the result is far from neat. Spreading the top ofthe shoe only em- phasizes the stoutness of the ankle. Made in all black kid, with Cuban or Louis Heel. Wis GIN "YOUR SHOEMAN | We Carry Children’s, Shoes Appeal. of Women Neat WALL STREET NEW YORK, Sept. 0.—Benjamin March, executive secretary of the Peo- [Zion Scofis at Newton’s Laws of Gravitation AAT Hi adit f | doesn’ | the | SOCIETY the Casper Women's club will be held tomorrow noon at the Henning hotel in ‘the form of @ luncheon. The roll call will be responded to with reminis- ences of the summer days, and the only paper to be presented will be one on recent Current events by Mrs. B. B. Brooks. 0. E. S. Meeting Unusual Event. Over 250 people were in attendance at the meeting of the Order of East- ernStar held last evening at the Ma- sonic Temple. Many states of the union were represented by the visitors. A Golegation of 60 persons guests from the Woodbine chapter of the O. EB. 8. in Douglas, including Grand Sentinaj of the Grand Chapter of Wyo- ming, John Stanisburg, who gave an interesting address, as well as the Grand Matron, Viola Mechling. The Worthy Matron Alice Cook, had the honor of using a historic gavel which has been presented to the Grand Matron at the Grand Lodge in Lander. The maul part was made from wood from the foundation of the old Fort Casper, and the handlé was maac from wood from on old mil) in _—_ Virg nia which was owned by the fath- er/of “Stonwall Jackson” and where the general worked in the border days.. Foliowing the regular work In igi. t Land Added to. Muir Memorial CASPER'S LEADING SPECIALTY SHOP THE. WOMEN ‘OF CASPER MAY LIKE TO BE REMINDED THAT OUR SERVICE TO THEM IS BASED ON | ‘WASHINGTON, Sept. 20, — Presl- dent Harding has accepted and added to the Muir Woode ‘national monu- ment im California 128 acres of land. th2 gift of former Representative and <cs. William Kent of that state, and from the Muir Woode and Mount Tamalpais of ‘Trovpa roar Eastern Siberia Before Trade Is _ Talked Abandoned y, ‘of m railroad _deeding lands to the United States as a gift.” Sanity League Is Organize ren have modified thetr demands upon Japan, it is stated at the Japanese le- sald to have yieldedon this point. When the negotiations at Dairen re- opened on September 27 the Japanese delegations handed to the Far East. ern republic's plenipotentiaries a list of 17 proposals dealing with the re- moval of restrictions to the freedom of trade which existed during the czar. ist regime In Russia. ——_—_— MINNEAPOLIS, Sept,/30.—Tempo- rary headquarters of the Minnesota Sanity league were being established here today, following organization last night. The policy of the new league, as outlined by Horace G. Whitmore, chairman of the meeting, “invites the co-operation of all good citizens. to op- pose moonshine as a nat‘onal drink” and favor in its place, the sale of “wine and beer which #he law does not regard as intoxicating.” ° HAROLD BRINKER | Winner of Denver Times Road Race From Chiyenne to Douglas. J. Y. STOCK of Casper 15-MILE_ AUTO RACE At Fair Grounds $1000 a Side and $500 Purse ‘Winner Take All, Taking the World over, November is the favorite holiday month, 26 out of its thirty days beitig kept as official holidays by as many different coun- trices. STYLES IN GOOD TASTE—the best fashions from the world’s greatest markets—are assembled here. GOOD QUALITY—the Fuchs Co. label is a ance of satisfaction. COURTESY—our selling force is noted for it. PRICES THAT MEAN REAL ECONOMY — our policy in this respect is indicated not by special prices once in a while but by low prices all the time. Let these groups in regular stock show the policy that controls our whole store, positive assur- i Z EACH MODEL MENTIONED HERE IS DISTIN- GUISHED IN STYLE, FABRIC AND TRIMMING . Women’s Gowns The New Suits —_— 33 1-3 to 50 per cent the appearance when are chosen. Our shoes slenderizing lines, that rance to stout ankles. a Pair. Black. and colors. values $2.00 SCOTT CLOT FALL SUIT | FALL COAT AT SCOTT'S — SAVE 335 te. 50% This is the supreme opportunity of the Aytumn season to purchase a suit or coat ata genuine rea, ite Siete in this be a ay purchased from New Yérk and. Chicago's foremost producers of Men's and Young Men's Clothing. Are strictly up to the minute in style, qual- ity and value. If you have not visited this sale come Saturday and purchase at a saving from_ A Small Ticciadt Will Hold Your Selection Until Later. ‘Specials for Saturday Only SUPPLY YOUR FALL NEEDS NOW Men’s Silk Hose Regular 75c and $1.25 2 Pair-for $1.35 Men’s Silk Hose All colors, also fancy, regular values $1.50 zs to $2. 2 Pair for $2.45 -Men’s Lisle Mercerized Finished Hose All colors: regular 50c values 2 Pair for. . Leather Vests, Priced $6.45 to $17.95 C0. and Frocks _ Of Crepe, Poiret Twills, Tricotines, Eta, Reveal thaYall Mode With simplicity of line, beauty of trimming and strictest attention to de- tail, the newest crepe frocks proclaim their readiness for Autumn. Wide sleeves arg faced wiil: a color to match the gay bead trimming. Soft sashes tie in loose bows. Blouses are slashes from the neckline and fagoting rr eas widely used. Navy blue and lack. : $39.50, $55.00, $69.50 for Fall Insist Upon Fur Collars They realize how becoming far is— _ especially near the face—and they employ it with infinite skill and grace. Several models emphasize the impor- tance of fur by trimming the pockets with bands of natural caracul or mole. Coats may be long or short, and they. use silk stitching most effectively. - $59.50 to $165.00 240 South Center Street Choose a MILLINERY Exclusive Selections Priced With the Usual Fuchs Co. Moteracy. $7.50 Up ‘The New Coats Wonderful in design and style. The prices range from $39.50 to $250.00 SPECIALS for SATURDAY 35 Women’s and Misses’ Suits at $3750 Of superior quality of tricotines, duvet de lane, velour, etc. —in browns, navy, blacks, sorento—in sizes 16 to 44 Regular Values Up to $37.50 $59.50—For Saturday Men’s Fall Union Suits Heavy cotton ribbed, heavy cotton fleeced, © ; regular $1.50 to $2.00 values 2 Suits $2.65 Men’s Heavy Rib All-Wool ' Union: Suits White, natural and ecru, regular $4.00 values 2 Suits $6.6 Patriarch Duluth Sweaters Solid colors and combination of colors priced | $7.25 to $12.50 Men’s Cashmere Hose White, black, natural and heather, also black: with white foot, Regular 75c values. * 2 Pair for $1.15 FOR SATURDAY ONLY. Gage and Knox Block Sailors $1022 ; Regular $12.50 to $20 values. In all colors and-newest blocks, Saturday Only, $10 FOR SATURDAY ONLY 39 Dresses at 1722 “Composed of tricotines, canton crepes, French serges, etc., in all sizes. Regular values up to $35. * For Saturday, $17.50 75¢