Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 19, 1921, Page 12

\GE Eh i) irve Th ord an rly rs bt pm a) a BRelTT 1 SeRees PAGE TWELVE Late onrey, DEATH KNELL OF INCORPORATION PLANS SOUNDED North Casper and Nelson Addition Resi-| dents Vote to Abandon Program for New. Town; Mass Meeting Held } When the mass meeting of citizens which gathered in North Casper addition last night, voted to indefinitely post- pone the contemplated action prising the sections now ixown as the Nelson and North Cas-| of incorporating a town com- per additions, the ¢eath kneti<f the plans of secession from | Casper were forev DENTIST'S FATE HOW PENDING ROSEBURG, Ore., Oct. 19.—Jurors who are to decide the fate of D: KR. M. Brumfield today listened to final arguments by the state and defense att ‘'s who summed up and attack ed evidence which the state re Nes upon to support its request for vonvictton, and the death penalty, up: on the accused for the alleged mur- der of Dennis Russell, less body was found beneath Brum- {ield’s automobile near here J 13, Judge C. G. Bingham indicated that he expected to deliver his instructions to the jury late today. whose head- Reparations Chief ‘ quieted, it is believed. Shortly after the meeting was call ed to order last night the committee which had been appointed to discuss! the feasibility of the project of incor-/ porating a new town, was called upon! to report. In general’ the report sub- mitted was favorable and exception was taken to the printed statements| of the expense that would be involved in such a project. During the discussion, Lyle E. Jay, county assessor was called upon to discuss the project from the view point of taxes. In a brief address he frankly told the gathering that the incorporation of a town without in- dustries to bear the taxes was purely tax suicide no matter how cheaply or economically the government could be maintained. Harry Gunn a tax expert for the Midwest Refining company also told briefly to the details that would tend to increase taxation in such an under- taking.| He advised that the districts would find a much mors economical arrangement in petitioning for en- trance into the corporate Iimits of Casper and thereby take advantage of the huge institutions which were pay- ing taxes here. After these talks a motion was placed before the gathering calling for indefinite tabling of the plan for in corporating a town. The motion was almost unanimously carried. >< iheteess JURIST DEAD. HAVERHILL, Mary., Oct. 19.—Ira A. Abbot, who was ussociate justice jof New Mexico under its territoria! government, died at his home here | Louls Loucheur has just signed a reparations agreement which is de- ned to.assure the regular payment of future Installments on Germany's war bill, Under it France agrees to accept as part of her share of the| # payments due in the next five yea 7,000,000,000 marks worth of livestock ery and goods in lieu of cash. Governors Offer Harding Aid In Strike Crisis DES NOINES, Iowa, Oct. 19.—Reso lutions pledging the support of the middlewestern states on any action President Harding may take to avert the threatened ratlroad strike, were to be presented today at the confer ence of middlewestern governors here. Other resolutions to come before the conference, called to consider means of aiding agriculture and business and diminishing unemployment, included one urging speedy action by the inter- state commerce commission on _ the impending western hay and grain rate case. Another would ask congress to reaffirm to the states authority over state rates. Lower interest rates and long term credits for farmers would be urged on fedetal reserve banks by another proposed resolution. Briand Opposed In Plans For Official Visit PARIS, Oct. 19—(By The Associated Press)—Premier Briand’s plans for going to Washington to attend the conference on limitution of arma- ments and Far Eastern problems were made the object of a direct at- tack by the opposition to the govern- ment during the debate in the cham- ber of deputies this afternoon. ttn van nag ley Rail Executives Call Conference SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Oct. 19.—A’ telegram announcing a meeting of cutives of all important United States affected by ke order, to be held in their r3- to discuss the situa- be taken in carrying the executive October 14, was st night the. program at meeting in Chicago. received and a child born .on less a spoonful of salt is tied up in his christening gown. | Roosevelt in 1904 | 1912. yesterday. He was first appointed t¢ the New Mexican bench by President id was reappoint- ‘aft, serving until Previously hy a served ar tice of the district court here, He years of age. ed by President 2 SR RS There is one foreign minister to the United States who sees his diplo- matic appointment in Washington ar a real unity which he has tm- Tuediately selsed. It ts the minister ‘rom 8. S20, who has taken up and typewriting Ls one of Washington's business col- ECS. — EWES BRING $1.25. WRIGHT, Wyo., Oct. 19.—Some in- dication of the demoralized condition of livestock prices is conveyed by the information that Lee & Spaeth have sold to M. Mullen 1,400 head of ewes ‘for $1.25 per head. ——— The Hottentot women paint the en- tire body in patches of red and black. 4,000 MEN ON CASPER DIVISION OF TWOROADS AFFECTED, REPORT » Six brotherhoods, representing approximately 4,000 men employed ir: the Casper division of the Burlington and Northwestern railroads, strike orders are issued. alone. | Sheridan or the Black Hills di ably double the number of men affected, in Wyoming Local headquarters have not yet been notified of the intended action of the brotherhoods. improves His Time ‘CULTURAL WAR BETWEEN ORIENT AND OCCIDENT ‘BOUND TO COME,’ ASIATIC EDITOR HONOLULU, T. H., Oct. 19—A “cultural war” between the Orient and the Occident is “bound to come,” but all dif- ferences between the United States and*Japan can be settled amicably, according to the belief expressed, Press Congress of late Premier Ito of Japan. | “It the west persistently refuses to; listen to the voice of reason and jus-! tice and aggravates the antagonism of pulture by injecting race prejudice,” he said, “it is not inconceivable that! the result possibly may be war be-| tween the races, incomparably mors| calamitous than the last great war and larger in extent. Therefore the re- sponsibility for avoiding such @ calam-| ity rests with the civilized nations of| at. | O y the question ts whether! Japan and the United States will fight! or nettle all troubles in a friendly way} as all international problems should} be settled,” Mr. Zumoto decared. He| continued: “As curtural war is bound to come, but I hasten.to tell you my firm conviction that ali trouble ¢: | ing between Japan and the Unfted States can and will be settled peace- I believe that tn spite ef oa- ional complications and keen riy- airy in many fields of activity the two countries ever will remain friendly and at peace. “The question before the world with regard to the Pacific ocean ts whether that beautiful expanse of water is to be made a scene of strife. Japan and America are the\ respective ‘van- guards, expressing temperaments and modes so .different that when they come into contact the shock is bound to be unpleasant and disconcerting. “Such impact necessarily engenders heat which, unless handled with the/ | will be affected if general is does not include the ions, which would prob- ¢ World, in session here, by M. Zu oto, editor of the Herald of Asia and formerly abate ey re the iam cannot be settled by offi }fornia question, TELLS MEETING today before the utmost care and pattence, may result in ® conflagration unparalleled in the history of husian wrongs and suffor- ings. “The question of cultural : ‘con- ventions. It sa permanent problem of history and we Orientals are ready to take @ philosophic view of the mat- ter. We certainly will not hestitate to call attention, sometimes in a loud voleo to the Occident's faflure or un willingness to meet our just demands, when such failure is considered in- compatible with our honor or our vital interests, But we will not be in any haste to press the point. “This philosyphic attitude ts tilus-| trated in Japah’s handling of the Call-| Deeply as wo feel the affrort California persistently of-| fers by frankly discriminating legis-! tion against our nationals, there are but few sane men among us who ev. dream of the possibility of war in cco nection with the California problem. ‘With regard to California we are pre- pared to trust to the potent power of time to solvesall difficulties.” peal cao simian iutos Bought On Notes Are Asset In Bankruptcy) | DENVER, Oct. 19—District At torney Philip 8. Van Cise was ask- ed by a woman over the telephone | here for permission to shoot an- other woman, who, she averred, was with ber husband. “I want your ® woman to death,” Mr. Van Cise said he WASHINGTON, Oct. 19,—Automo- is with biles sold on time, for which pur-} chasers have given notes, become in| bankruptcy p1 ings assets of, the! purchaser and money derived from| the sale of such machines may be} used by the trustees of the bankrupt! for the benefit of his creditors. This | is the effect of the refusal of the su- Ppreme court yesterday to review a} case in which the Grinnell Overland company, sought to recover an auto- mobile sold Thomas L. Mintle, an} Towa farmer. Mintle gave his note but failed to complete payment. The| machine was attached and sold by the! aged 34, Grinnell company for its own benefit! yesterday but the lower courts gave the pro-| barrel. ceeds to the trustee for Mint! General Pershing as he unknown heroes wti Permission to Kill Rival Is Woman’s Plea telephoned me and asked me to get » divorce so she can marry him,” the woman sald, according-to Mr. Van Cise. Tho district attorney sald he ex- plained that he could not give such | permission and expressed the belief | he had talked the woman ont of shooting her rival. CHICAGO, Oct, the NON-PARTISAN OPERATING to his first organizatiin North Fork country. to shoot was asked. “The woman my husband and has just Labor hall, 324 friends. slfpped making wine and fell headfirst into the He was dead when relatives {found him. ice to d te the graves of, Congressional Medal. Notice that + 4m saluting the war colors showk the palm of the hand as in the French manner of saluting. LANDER, Wyo., Oct. 19.—Harry attempt branches in Wyoming, is looking over the field here and is expected to hold was @ resident of Lander. ——_o——__— TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS— BRING RESULTS———— House-Warming Postponed The house-warming dance which was to have been given at the new North Wolcott street, has been postponed until Saturday, Oct. 29 When we will be glad to eee all our ITS FY IDENT Ga SUeRrecT SSIASTRY < LEAGUER AT LANDER to organize It’s quite evident that fastidious people favor the best pastry as they do wther perfect foods. There’s no reason why you shouldn’t enjoy the well-flavored, expertly- made bakery products turned out by us. We in- sist that you try them. meeting In the Lux formerly BUILDING TRADES COMMITTEE $ 20% Discount _ On All Patrick $ 7. Shirts for... Men's Fine Velour Hats, $8.00 Tub Silk Shirts for. 18.50 Silk Crepe 7.45 values, for... 5e Suspenders. Duluth Sale price ..... Sweaters, $2.00 Novelty Silk Hose, Overcoats and RO teers Oe M inaws $1.50 and $2.00 Neckwear. ackin: Sale price .....2. $10.00 All-Leather Puttees. Sale price —__.. Mogul and $5.00 Flannel Shirts. Underhill Sale price -. ie ; Carpenter Men’s and Boys’ Neckwear. = Overalls Sale price $1.85 Crown Union Made Overalls $1.35 Highiand Union Made Overalls 95c Boys’ Suits and Overcoats. d to be unlucky, ml Z Horsehide Work Gloves. Sale price, per pair_... Gauntlet Leather Gloves. Sale price, per pair..._..... Buddy Lee Kewpie Dolls. Sale price, each Values to =, $8.0 0 25 Per Cent Discount On All Trunks, Suit Cases and Traveling Bags Boys’ Suits and Ovyercoats, Values to $13.50_ 1045 $4.95 $2.45 skwears _95e $4.95 $2.95 $1.25 ac their equal aaywhe: $25 and $ Suits an Suits an 45e -Overcoats $35. and $40 Overcoats $45 and $50 ‘Overcoats GHALLENGE SAL Yes---we’ve cut prices to the bone. We simply closed our eyes, forgotten Casper that we are paving the way to lower prices. Please b stock which in these days of sensational sales is a distinct advantage. These Suits and Overcoats are from Chicago's finest custom tailors. Strictly hand made and you’!! not find re else, 30 d ‘18 ‘25 ‘30 d d Suits an $55 and $60 Suits and Overcoats $9.50 Boys’ Suits and Overcoats. wicca. 11.00 | SCOTT CLOTHING CO. 240 South Center Street Heavy Wool Mixed Seamless Hose, Sale price, per vain aoe Cashmerette Medium Weight ~ Hose, Sale price, per ve oe 100 dozen 85c value Wool J Hose, Sale price, per var 45@ One lot of Men’s and Boys’ Fall and Winter Weight caps 95@ One Big Lot of Boys’ Union Suits at... $2.45 value Boys’ Wool Mixed Unions 85c value Boys : Stockings, per pair___._.. 19@ $1.25 and $1.45 value Boys’ Shirts and Blouses .. os _95e 20 |DISCONTINUING BLANKETS LESS THAN COST..- Hundreds to Choose From Discount On All Leather | 515 00 nd $13.60 | $9.00 and’$11.00'1 $7, ; Vests and Blankets at Blankets at 2 Blonisree” Sheep-Lined | $5.00 and $6.00 Blankets 1 $8.95 and $4.50 Blankets $3.75 Coats Now Making aul ! ~ Instead of Profit... f on profits and determined to show. the.men and women of ear in mind that our merchandise is our regular, Boys’. Suits and Overcoats. ] 2 00 Values to $16.50_ 6 carefully selected Wool Process Union Suits $1.65 Albert Fleeced Cotten Lined Unions Royal Mills Heavy Ribbéd Union Suits Two Wonderful Values. * Per Suit | $1.45 $1.75 Casper, Wyoming