Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 29, 1921, Page 4

PAGE FOUR PEACEFUL CO-OPERAAION WITH U. S. AIM OF JAPAN Prince on Arrival Today Emphasizes Necessity of Removing Misunderstand- ings in Relations Between Nations VICTORIA, B. C., Oct. 29.—(By The Associated Press.) —Desirability for peaceful co-operation with States was the fundamental point made by Prince a member of the Japanese delegation to the disarmament |theme. “The Sin We are Afraid to conference, in an interview with The Associated Press durirg! He dwelt upon the urgency of the pebtnte Dict ea in) at" palettes the voyage from Japan. of all misunderstandings and e he believed that if rstandings were permit ted to continue they might lead to unfortunate circumstances, even to war. He added. But personally, I have never dreamed of the possibility of war with the Uni ates.” ugawa sald he looked work at Washington very highest impor tion with the future concord among the nations, tictilarly between the United Japan ally speaking,” . said the ‘personally, I hope that the question between China and will be kept out pf the Washington cot. Serence because it is better to solve, “ay to meet at Morrillton, Ark., in | these questions directly between the countries concerned.” “What about militarism?” The prince rep¥ed: “I think that everybody who knows my work in Japan realizes that I am| opposed to militarism as the world | popularly conceives the term militar- ism. My country is not in need of armaments for offense. All that is necessary for Japan to have is an army and navy adequate for her de- fense. If, ag I hope, the conference is conducted in a spirit of candor and frankgess, I have no doubt about its ultimate success. At all events can- dor and frankness will be the keynote of the Japanese attitude.” Prince Tokugawa modestly explain- ed that while all the threo delegates were of an equal standing, Admiral Baron Kato and Ambassador Shide-| hara were in point of court rank both above him because the position of president of the house of peers came after that of a member of the cabinet or an ambassador. SHERIDAN TRUGK DRIVER ~—— AIULED IN ABCIDENT SHERIDAN, Wyo., Oct. rest Wallace, employed by 29.—For- Sheridan county’ as a truck driver, was in stantly killed Thursday when his’ « Was struck by a Burlington train near Arno station. He was of W.'H. Wallace, ster Battlefield highway asso. ution and. vice president of the dan Comme club. esident of Japan |tion of the UnUited | LARGE ATTENDANCE DRIVE AT M. E. CHURCH The Methodist church is planning ees for a large attendance Sunday at all the United |the services. At 11:00 the pastor, Rev. Tokugawa, |\. E. Carter, is to speak upon the ot Mention,” and ct night on “Respect for Law." In commenting on his evening theme, the pastor says: | “These are days when many citizens | Seem to think that any Imw that does to a not suit their fancy may be violated by them, on the ground that a man | should not be deprived of his personal |Mberty. Any so-called ‘personal lib- jerty’ lawbreaker is especially invited jto the evening service.” |The annual canvass for the finan- cial support of the church will be made next Sunday afternoon by several men going out two-by-two to the homes of the members and friends of the con | gregation who have not yet made | their pledges for the year. 1S ubscription Of Daughters of | Weekly Reduced Daughters of Confederacy Flay Harding FORT SMITH, Ark., Oct. 29— With the adoption of a reosultion 4eploring President Harding's Bir. mingham speech on the race ques. tion, the 26th annual state conven the Confederacy closed here yester. Qetober, 1922. The resolution : | passed unanimously reads as fol. | GILLETTE, Wyo., Oct. 29.—‘Back | lows: |to normalcy” inthe matter of news- “The Arkansas division of the| P&Per Prices evidently is the intention acy, in convention assembled. | than 20 years one of the leading jour. deeply deplore the speech of Presi- | nalists of northern Wyoming. The dent Harding on the race question | subscription price of The Repubil- as sowing seeds of discord.” can ia $1.00 a y: Sees ATTEN-SHUN The First Annual Ex-Service Men’s Bal] Will Be Held at the TERRACE GARDENS ‘Armistice Day, Nov. 11 Dancing from 9 until 2. Uniforms or evening dress will be worn. , Invitations will not be necessary for former service men. Your civilian friends will be sent invitations if their names and addresses are left at American Le- gion headquarters or mailed to D. L. La Breche, Chair- man Invitation Committee, P. O. Box 818, Casper. Tickets $5.00, including tax. Tickets.on Sale American Legion Rooms or ¢-Campbell Hardware Co. | “ALL’S FAIR IN LOVE” HOW AN AMATEUR VAMP VAMPED HER OWN HUSBAND WILLIAM FARNUM ZANE CGREY’S “THE LONE STAR RANGER” NOTE—THE IRIS RUNS MATINEE ONLY ON MONDAY, CLOSING AT 6:00 A Bishop-Cass Theater LAST TIMES TODAY working girls of this city. mering under the surface. and the various women’s clubs and the Business| and Professional Woman's club have been discussing the possibility, and what efforts they could achieve to the end that a new building or at least a large house could be -secured for this purpose. In view of the fact thet the great percent of young women In the city are employed, and that a large per. cent of that number here and eating down town, the need been impossible for the business girls club work and organization for the lack of a center meeting place and would be furnished by a community jouse. fhe Casner Drite @erihone ‘COMMUNITY HOME’ FOR [wai se 22525" the CASPER GIRLS IS BEING PROMOTED BY CLUB HERE | Several Perish In Naples Flood NAPLES, Oct. 23.—Several per- Many of the society matrons of|sons wete drowned and extensive! the city who are also interested in| property this work have bewailed the fact that there is mo place to hold enter- tainments, which fn many places are a weekly event, where the new arri- vals may meet the other business women, and where enjoyable, whole- some pleasure fs open to all. During the recent TY. W. C. A. cam- Jt is highly probable that ‘spring will see a community house for the For the past two years the plan has been sim-| ore. Tos through this city, on Thursday) night. The inundation was caused| by a severe storm lasting for 12 |hours and a large portion of the lower ¢ection of Naples was under water for several hours. The storm did serious damage in such a house is evident. It has make a notable headway with Point of mutual interest which|paisn, It was thought that such aj the, suburbs of this city, houses be} building might be an outcome of the/ing destroyed, vineyards and crops drive, but due to TheHell Diggers | of life is played without rules. - A romance of gold.and the wilder west, and fighting-men, and love. With Wallace Reid im an even ruggeder role than he had in “The Valley of the Giants.” : * Cast Includes —Also—. Two-Part Christie vy Continuous 1 to 11° Gouveneurs Morris “Ace of Hearts” SHOWING FOR THE LAST TIMES TODAY damaged damage was caused by &/citic railroad bunkhouse eight mi flood of the river Sebeto, which flows | east of Cheyenne, is at liberty A Bishop-Cass T heater ‘WITH LEATRICE JOY, JOHN BOWERS LON CHANEY AND RAYMOND HATTON ‘ —ALSO— LARRY SEMON IN HIS LATEST COMEDY, “THE BELL HOP” SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1921, PAY FIRE DAMAGE, SAYS CIGARET WAS TO BLAME hy having admitted responsibility ris to a cigarette cast aside by companion who also took refuge the building. Se g Be the unfavorable washed out and cattle carried away.|-SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TRIBUNE- Admission 40c A SPRIGHTLY COMEDY —ALSO— “THE PURPLE RIDERS” Episode Number Ten —AND— MUTT AND JEFF SUNDAY ONLY POWERFUL DRAMA SPECIAL RETURN SHOWING —ALSO— “POLO” —AND— COMIC CARTOONS FOR WRESTLING MATCH. IMA MONDAY NIGHT, OCTOBER 3 PRESENTING FREE DANCING BETWEEN THE SHOWS 40c —- ADMISSION - 40c. EVERYTHING FIRST CLASS—-CATERING TO LADIES AND COLORED PEOPLE IN THE BALCONY ONL uu JAZZLAND THEATER REOPENS UNDER ENTIRE NEW MANAGEMENT THE GIRLS FROM DIXIE COMPANY 15--PEOPLE--15 The Only Colored Company Playing Musical Comedy and Vaudeville ALL NEW SCENERY, COSTUMES AND ELECTRICAL EFFECTS Hear These Clever Colored People Sing. See Them Dance and Make Fun THIS SHOW IS FULL OF SURPRISES AND NOVELTIES— A Caterer Will Serve Up-to-Date Dishes and Soft Drinks at Moderate Prices, 1 GENTLEMEN Is your wife your pal? Or is she the pal of someone else7 Did you ever hear of Mid-Channel? Aman or a woman can play see-saw, but finally will get dizzy and top- ple. Then shall taey pay the penalty. For dis- grace cannot be covered, even by darkness. See this tremendous picture with Clara Kim- ball Young at her best. Continuous 1 to 11 P. Clara ‘ | Kimball Young —IN— “MID- CHANNEL’ Sir Arthur Wing Pinero’s Wonderful | Drama of Love | and Life In this announcement § extraordinary, the. man- agement of this theater: takes pride and pleasure in presenting the queen ‘of the world’s screen, Clara Kimball Young, in the greatest picture of her entire career, ‘Mid Channel,” from the fa- mous stage play by Sir Pinero. Arthur W: We term the presenta- ‘tion of this production ‘g, event”, for the public of our city, knowing that all who-appreciate the master touches found only in pictures of the finer sort, will appre- ciate the dramatic power and —ultra-smartness of “Mid-Channel” which as you know, constituted Ethel Barrymore's sensa- tional stage success at the Empire Theater, in New York, ia) a Ss —NEXT— Jimmy Aubrey In a Two-Reel Comedy ‘ ° “The Tourist” See him as the Spanish stevedore. . When __ it comes to throwing the bull, Jimmy is the Chili Con Carne Kid. —NEXT— We defy competition to beat this show today.