Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 24, 1921, Page 4

ud PAGE FOUR ARMISTICE OM PLANSCONFLICT AT WASHINGTON Committees “Up Against It” in Arranging for Arms Con- ference and Ceremonial for Unknown Hero. WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—Officials in charge of arrangements for the armament conference and those for- mulating the program for the Amer- jean unknown dead exercises on Armistice day are somewhat perplex- ed as to how the two events can be arranged without having the pro- grams conflict. The military escort for the un- known dead is scheduled to leave the capitol with President Hardi: 11. The exercises in the amphithea- ter at Arlington as planned would continue until after noon and would be followed by luncheon for the dis- tinguished visitors. It was thought probable that the initial meeting of the conference might be postponed until late on the afternoon of Armistice day. ————_— Production Of Gold Falls Off WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—Gold pro- duction in the United States during the calendar year 1920 fell off by $9,- 146,500 as compared with 1919, ac- cording to final statistics made pub- le by Director of the Mint Baker. During 1920 the country produced 2,478,166 ounces of gold valued” at $61,186,900 and 55,861,573 ounces of silver valued at $60,801,955. eens Two Soldiers in Honolulu Slain HONOLULU, Oct. 24.—Privates Frank W. Barnard, 22, of Akron, Ohio, and Ernest C. Sprague, 24, of Parkers: burg, W. Va., both of Company H, 27th infantry, are dead at Fort Shaf- ter from bullet wounds alleged to have been inflicted yesterday by Private ‘William C. McLaughlin, 21, of Edmon- ton, Alberta. Officers said no cause far the shoot ing could be learned. MacLaughlin will be turned over to the civil authorities, 105,000 Rubles Make One Dollar MOSCOW, Oct. 23.—The official ex- § change rate on the doll reached 105,000 rubles.on Thurs: _ PRESS CONGRESS ORGANIZED. | HONOLULU, T. H., Oct. 24.—Nor- mal organization of the Pan-Pacific Press congress was effected her=! by delegates from Pacific coun-| tries atten’. § the sessions of the press conjfress of the world. The membership is limited to representa- tives of the press of all countries or states bordering on the Pacific. | eg Henry Bostick, a member of the Casper Midwest league champion team, arrived here yesterday from Denver where he hes been since the end of the season attending to the details of winding up his father's es- tate. After a short stay here Mr. Bostick plans to leave for California where he will spend the remainder of the winter. ‘DIMINUTION’ OF ARMAMENT— JAP DELEGATE CORRECTS SCRIBE CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 24.—‘“Dimunition of arma- ment would be more accurate,” smilingly said Vice Admiral Hiroharn Kato, of the Japanese delegation to the Washing- ton conference on limitation of armaments, when a reporter used the word “disarmament” in questioning him here. The admiral’s correction was interpreted as possibly a suggestion | of the keynote of the attitude of the | Japanese at the conference. Ignorance of Law The Japanese delegation stofped = > here tor 6 few fe Os era « route from im incisco In a spe Stuff’ Upset When cial train of six cars. The 35 Japa- nese representatives, headed by Price Lyesatao Tokugama, Admiral Kato Court Shows Mercy * Maj. Gen. Kuntahige Tanaka, are BAS w accompanied by a swarm of represen- | tatives of the federal government and SUNDANCE, Wyo., Oct. 24.—Ignor-| of railroads over! which the party is ance of the law may not excuse a vio-| routed, these inchiding aides assigned lator but ft stood William Brown and by the war and navy départment and Lawrence France in good stead here! agents of the secret service when they were arraigned for killing! ‘rhe people of Jepan, Admiral Kato elk in restricted territory: All in-| stated, look forward to “diminution” formation tended to show that they|o¢ armaments “with great . expecta- might have been misled by the per-| tions of ultimate agreement.” son who sold them their hunting li-| «since wo arrived in San Fran- censes and their fines of $78 each) cisco," the admiral said, “we have re- were remitted upon payment of $5) cetved an eminently sincere reception from both the government and the AeugelKSs and this tells us that the na- in costs, | people, ‘tion fs sincere. This voice singular- CARRIED GUN FOR FEAR Seca ots ones Japan, and with this beautiful voice of two nations joining together we - 9| are perfectly sure this conference will | have ultimate success.” sonata is wrens Et CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 24—The NEWSFAFERMAN DBAD- rather novel contention of H. E.| VERMILLION, 8. D. Oct. 24.—Al Schroeder that he packed a gun not|(Patsy) Davenport, aged 46, publisher as a protection against thieves, but/of the Plain Talk, well known South because he feared a thief would get {t| Dakota newspaperman, died here to- If he didn’t pack it, was effective when | day after a short illness. he was arraigned in police court here Friday on a charge of carrying con cealed weapons. Schroeder claimed he was carrying @ revolver. because, while he was en route on a trans-continent- al automobile journey, his car became stalied near Cheyenne and he was afraid to leave the weapon in the car while he walked to town for as- sistance, lest some passing thief ap-| propriate it. Do You Read the Paper at Breakfast? DANGEROUS A Bishop-Cass Theater LAST TIMES TODAY BETTY COMPSON —IN— FOR THOSE WE LOVE’ —ALSO— “THE SIDE SHOW” A Sunshine Comedy —AND— COMIC CARTOONS Continuous 1 to 11 Admission 30c TUESDAY ONLY WILL ROGERS In a Return Showing its ¥e. 99 Jubilo Have You Reserved Your Seats for VAUDEVILLE WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY? A Admission 25c, ~ MORE THAN \ Who will be the lucky man to get the $10in dance tickets? Cooks and Waiters Weekly Dance REMEMBER THE MASQUE BALL OCTOBER 31. Miss Elsie B. Hughes in Charge of Studio and Dancing Lessons. Appointments From 10 A. M. to Noon and 2 to 8 P, M. 132 North Center Street PLAC DANCE Including War Tax. Ladies, Complimentary THURSDAY $100 IN PRIZES. Telephone 1700 Conviction or Chicago City WASHINGTON, Oct. —~ The su- Preme court declined to son- fbe Casper Daily Cribune MERCY IN CHEYENNE, SINGLE MUST PAY Raw Materials Go Untaxed In Ecuador,R FATHER OF SLAYER 1S FINED 4S BOOTLEGBER SHERIDAN, Wye., Oct. 24—James Kenna, Morarch, Wyo., = rancher, WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—Scuador Me! tor his appear in a campaign to attract manufactur. |hes given bail of $2,500 for Editor Stands 2port | { sider an appeal brought by Hector H.] CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 24—-The| 9S enterprises and foreign capital has Elwell, city editor of a Chicago guilt of a martied woman with a fam fal a paper. convicted of contempt of court |fiy may be equally as great as that of "@W faaterial an Ellsaide waa (McKenna, who is for refusing to identify for = federal/an unmarried woman without off- {Wty and taxes, Minister Elizalde was grand jury the person who wrote alspring when they are arraicmed joint-| formed today in a re teecign. rela.|Pherson. certain article printed in his news-|iy for infraction of the law. but the|@cuadoran minister of fereign | paper. Elwell appealed on the ground} punishment of the terse Kenna arranged the that he could not be compelled to whrsUNE CLASSIFIED ADS—!/in which his son was engaged when testimony which might incriminate i 2 ye ae AED | ranean twee onet: himself. é ————BRING _ RESULTS——_— Search for Missing | {02"iaement st the Goomnne police After a thorough search for Olag|>and and children who needed her Mathiesen, the man who dropped otit| Presence in their home, was fined $50 , - — of sight here.a week ago, local offi.j and sentenced to 60 days in jail, but And The Lyric Theater Stock clals have given up the hunt believing] the jail sentence was suspended, while that the man’s absence is due to the tact that he left Casper, It was fear- ed at first that the man had met with|to get out of town thereafter. foul play as he had a large sum of Pee th aD c ; money in his possession when last]|—-TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED abs— Yoilowing is a copy of letter received from H. T. seen here BRING RESULTS————|$ Haggen. Believe in Casper and The Lyric Theater Passed a law exempting imports of all/@ murder recently of Undersheriff Me. t the elder Mo- Tt i charged that the deat Man Is Given Up|z=,o1 sz, itm cu wnt Se-1$ Weg Are ina Great Town Childs woman, because she had a hus- IS GOING FAST! Company as he does and you will never regret it. Don’t be a “‘putter-off’”’—Act now. Chicago, Dl, October 18, 1921. John A. Miller Co., Casper, Wyo., A Bishop-Cass Theater LAST TIMES TODAY “The Man From _ Lost River” —WITH— - House Peters . Fritzie Brunette Allan Forest JOHNNIE HINES Gentlemen: Enclosed find Cashier Check for and Savings Bank for 100 shares of stock in the Lyric Theatre Company, I never realized what a good city after I left there and saw what the conditions are and you can tell them for me that as #opn as I can get ness affairs straightened out here, I am taking the first back to Casper. Yu can send my stock certificates to me at South Ind., care of Oliver Hotel, as I will be there shortly, . Respectfully yours, H. T. HAGGEN, 5353 Green Street, Chicago, Il, 50.00 on Merchants i i For Further Particulars Write P. O. BOX 555 a : . CASP: Wyo. “Torchy A La Carte” - 7 —AND— Agents Will Call on You CURRENT EVENTS. ‘ Continuous 1 to 11 Admission 40c Henry Brennan President. STARTING TUESDAY “Dangerous Curve Ahead” 7, Loretta Kidd , Imogene Kennedy Helen Kirk - Ee Twilight Cline - '“A BACHELOR’S DILEMMA” MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1921. Visk: | ™ IN HER VERY LATEST @ National. : . FOR SALE—Second hand Duilding material at the Webel buildin; 1 ood re account of the train late “c= satel Continuous 1 to 11 P. M. LAST TIMES TODAY NORMA TALMADGE On The > Door” “Sign On the Door’ is Norma T: "3, te est eimare: Imagine her as the lit- tle wife who wants: to save her step-duughter from a rogue and while in his den she sees her husband come to avenge. It is a drama that im- pels; is vivid, vibrant and a wonderful epoch in the making of modern pictures. This is positively Miss Talmadge’s very latest picture and is released by Jos. M. Schenck and was directed . by. Herbert Brenen. —ALSO— Aesop’s Fables In Animated ‘Cartoons. —ALSO— A GOOD COMEDY COME EARLY TOMORROW CHAS. RAY In His Very Latest Picture TWO. MINUTES TO G0’ This picture will not be § own’ in Denver until later.