Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 4, 1921, Page 11

+, the Japanese delegation ts as: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 192i. JAPANESE PREMIER STABBED TO {SUMMARY OF - _ DEATIBY TOKIO ASSASSIN TODAY (Continued from Page 1.) tirely unsuited to the Japanese tem- ‘perment. The high cost of living in Japan and the recurrent strikes for higher wages, demands which the capitalists almost always granted, only served to augment the social unrest. Wheth- er the Hara crime ts a result of this disturbed social situation or the act of a isolated fanatic was a question in the minds of Japanese officials here. Secretary Hughes during the after. noon went to the Japanese embassy - te express to Baron Shidehara, the ambassador, his sympathy and that of President Harding. Shortly after the visit of Secretary Hughes, Prince. Tokugawa arrived and had juncheon. im company with Baron Shidehara. Admiral Kato's only com- ment was: “This news, if officially confirmed, is sad, terribly sad.” . He was almost in tears as he passed into the common dining room of the building and sat down to take lunch- eon with his fellow delegates. ‘The’ threatening letters received by various high Japanese officials prior to departure cf the nation’s argnament delegation to the United States were signed‘in a number of cases by per- sons describing themselves as Kore- ans, it was eaid here by rhembers of, the delegation. Unusual precautions were taken throughout the entire trip of the Japa- nese delegation to Washington. TI route of the’special train on which the delegation traveled from Seattle to Washington was not made known in advance of the trip. Special detectives Admiral Baron Kato and| political career, in 1896-7, he was chiet editor of the Osaka Mainichi, and took up again the active managership of that paper for a time before en- fering the Saionji cabinet as minister y | of the interior in 1903, : In May 1920, a plot was discovered to assassinate Premier Hara, the de- | talls coming out in November last by Publication of the findings of a pre Uminary court which tried a former artilleryman named Ito, charged with Planning an attempt against the pre- mier’s person. Seven bombs were to have been employed in the attempt- #4 assassination, which was to have taken place on May 8, 1920, the court findings showed. It was asserted that Ito came to Tokio ard purchased a revolver and explosives, making his bombs out of bottleh and boxes. On taking thi into the streets, however, knocked Sawn accidentally tomobile and the police discovered the infernal machines ho had devis- #4, and unravelled the plot. The assassination of Premier Hara Tecalis a stmilar dramatic incident when Premier Clemenceau of France was shot and dangerously wounded af a time when the peace conference, of which he-was Presiding officer, wan at its height. This occurred Feb- ruary 19, 1919, while Clemenceau was going from his home to the American headquarters at the Hote] Crillon- Springing from behind a kiosk, the would-be sh , Emil Cottin, fired a volley of shots at the aged statesman, two bullets taking effect, one in the shoulder and another in the breast near the “lungs. The victim's Ife wag despaired of for a time, but his fron will helped carry him through and within three weeks he resumed his place with the peace conference, which had been threatend with dis- ruption, by the Incident. The Vienna congress after the Na- polenic wars was similarly disturbed, first by a neries of assassinations and and seret service men were attached|then by Napoleon's dramatic stroke to the train and inspection was made|in escaping from Elba and returning of the track ahead of the train oyer/in triumph to Parts. the whole transcontinental route. DEATH COMES AT DRAMATIC MOMENT WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.—As a re _| sult of the death of Premier Hara, it was announced today, Sennosuke ¥.>- assasai Premier Hara| kota, chief of the JaJpanese legtsla- oe ata pee: Dg moment when | tive bureau and attached to the arma- sembling| ment delegation of that country, will for the Washington conference. and|return to Tokio. Mr. Yokota was when Japan ih intensely interested in the international issues in which Pre- mier Hara has until now taken such an important part. He had been urg- ed to head the delegation to Washing- ton and, for a time had the matter under consideration, but finally de- cided that his services would»be bet- ter employed at home eduring the dis- cussions at Washington. Premier Hara frequently addressed the Japanese dict concerning tho seri- ous work ahead for Japan at Wash- ington and on October 6 he expressed the view that Japan's chief alm would be to put an end to race barriers. He later conferred with the American ambassador at Tokio and the premier soon afterward announced at a meet- ing of the government party gthat Japan was willing to compromise, on the Shantung question with China which had long been a main subject gf controversy- Premier Hara declared in recent statements that Japan was ready to accept a Umitation of her naval es- tablishment along with the rest-of the world, and always keeping in mind the necessities of her national de- fense. said to have been the late premier’s “right-hand man” in legislative mat: ters. MINIL ROBBED BY INSIDE J0 (Continued from Page 1.) a check to establish the value of the mail stolen. Postmaster P. P, O'Brien said he ‘believed ‘the robbery was the result of “a carefully planned inside job.” It could not have been committed he said, unless the robbers were with the method by which registered mail is carried, Hb added that no suswicion was directed against Grimes. ‘The postmaster ald as far as had been ascertained there was but little money or -negotiable paper in the pouches, one f which contained reg- ‘Takashi Hara has been premier of |istered mall. Japan since 1918 when he formed a cabinet after the fall of the Terauchi ministry, the Selyu-Kai party, of which he was a leader, taking control. ‘The position of the premier and his party was corifirmed by the general election in May, 1920, that party se- curing 2 «at majority. The .~ ner has had a ‘ong ®r.. disting utshed political career. Born in.1854 he was for some time in the foreign office service both at home and abroad and was vice minister for atime in 1895. He joined the late Prince Ito im organizing the Selyu- Kai party in 1900 and shortly after- ward became minister of communica- tfons in the cabinet.. Later he serv- ed again as head of that department of the government in the Seiyu-Kai cabinet of 1906-08, resigning with the fall of that ministry and traveling in Europe and America in the latter part of 1908 and in 1909. On his visit to this country he was received by President Roosevelt in .. Washington, in September 1908. ‘M. Hara re-eptered the cabinet in 1913 as minister of home affairs, and in 1918 formed the cabinet now in office. é = When @ youth M. Hara studied law for a time, but early foresook it for journalism, through which work came his introduction into the foreign office service. During a later interval in his One suspect, whose namd@ is with- held, has been arrested. TWO HELO FOR THEFT ON AUTO IN MONTANA ‘Two men who gave their names as Ray Geblen and Floyd S. Hamlin were arrested here yesterday upon their arrival from Salt Creek and are being held on investigation in con- nection with the theft of an auto- mobile from Terry, Mont. Guy Stan- ley, a deputy sheriff from the Mon- tana town, followed the men here and caused their arrest. Just what -the nature of the case against them is not known here. 15 PERISH IN SHIP SINKING COPENHAGEN, Noy. 3.— Fitteen persons hayp been drowned by the kinking at West Jutland of the steam- er Niles Gura.” CONTINUAL SUFFERING IS A MODERN CRIME Now That Robust Health Can Be Enjoyed Through Use of New — Product. You can’t go on indefinitely feeling bed all the time. Don’t you realize that the longer you go just that much worse the cause of your trouble will gtow. Very often headaches, backaches, nervousness, irritability, loss of weight, sleeplessness, etc., aro . just the beginning of severe sickness. These “warnings” are Nature's way of telling you that something is wrong in your delicate system. You must heed them and correct the trouble. People who suffer from those con- stantly nagging and distressing ail- ments can get surprisingly ‘quick re- lief from them through the faithful use of Garren’s Jonic the new medi cine which thousands of people are now praising:. There is no more need to fret and worry sbout how bad you feel, or how thin and weak you are. Garren’s Tonic will put your stomach and blood in the condition it must be to get nourishment in the form of fron and vitamines from the fcod you eat. That is what you need to strengthen your nerves and build healthy tissue which puts Sound flesh on your thin and weakened body to resist the fatal effect that overwork, strain and worry otherwise has on your system. Garren's Tonic fs sold in Casper by The Casper Pharmacy and the lead- ing druggists in every clty.—Ady, be Casper Daily Cribune Big Specials in READY-TO-WEAR | ot the ‘curtaty etter the close’et the | frst act. | ] DRY ENFORCEMENT URGED. | WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-—Orgnnize- | tions interested in enforcement of prohibition sent a petition to Presi-| ent Harding avking that-he “detnanc | executive officers and recomunend legislative officers to speed up and tn- SALES TAX LOST. ; ‘WASHINGTON. Nov. 4—The sales| cansify agencies of enforcement.’ pa ncna sna Sax a4 tax was rejected by the senate. Tho! vote was 43) to 25. CONFLAGRATION DENIED. OHIO MINERS ORDERED BACK. LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Nov. 4—A COLUMBUS, Chto, Nov. 4—onio Port that the entire business section miners who ceased work in protest!®f Portland, Ark., had been destroyed | against ‘federal injunction abolishing'»Y fire last night proved unfounded | the chéckoff system were ordered to|2P4,although several business bulld-} retumm to wor: by district officials|{2S Were threatened only two were) ef the United Mine Workera union, | destroyed. It was estimated that the j}ess will be about, $50,000, Reyer: os ORCHESTRA LEADER DEAD. | A. J. Harlett manager of he Oit! HOUSTON, Texss, Nov. 4—Giov-| World, has returned; from Denver anni Leotti, conducting the orchestralhis former home where he has been in the presentation of the opera “La spending severat days with his fam Tora Del Destino,” dropped dead back My and yisiting with friends. W.H. Brown Grocery and Market 949 North Durbin Street—Phone 490 Saturday and Monday Specials Deliveries Made Anywhere in City and Suburban Districts Best Brookfield Butter, per Ib_ : Brookfield Eggs, per dozen_________ Home Ranch Eggs, guaranteed fresh, 70c Fancy Iowa Corn, per can____________ 15c No. 217 cans Tomatoes, per can________15c Medium sized Del Monte Pork and Beans, per’ can.-__________-________ 15c Large size Del Monte Pork and Beans, Der ‘Can aid 282 Sup Al Le op Be 3 No. 24 cans Kraut_ 3 No. 214 cans Pumpkin _50c 3 No. 214 cans Hominy_______ _50c 3 cans Van @amp’s Pork and Beansi_-_50c 3 No. 2 cans Early June Peas_____-____ 50c 3 No. 2 cans Fancy Beets. 3 No. 2 cans Cut String Beans__ 3 cans Golden Wax Beans__-_-___ ~---50¢ 3 cans Lima Beans________-__________ 50c 2 one-lb. cans Fancy Pink Salmon___35¢ 4 cans Sardines in Oil______________ 25¢ 1-Ib. can Red Salmon___-_-.-— ~2.-..30¢ White House Coffee, per Ib__________. Ade Gold Medal Coffee, per Ib_ ‘ Pure Gold Coffee, per Ib__--_--__-___ 35 Barrington Hall Coffee, per Ib__ J. S. B. Coffee, pet Ibo | 2 pkgs. Kellogg’s Corn Flakes_________ 2 pkgs. Post Toasties__._....___.___.__ : GALLON FRUITS Blackberries, solid pack____._______ $1.15 Red Pitted Cherries, solid pack._ Apricots, solid pack______ Bartlett Pears ,solid pack______ Sliced Peaches, best grade__ Sliced Pineapple, best grade__ Green Gage Plums, solid pack_ Catsup _____ NB! 5-Ib. cans Skookum Jam. 5-Ib. cans Delicious Jam__ Full quart jars Delicious Jam____ 1-Ib. pkg. Fancy Currants_.___ 1-Ib. cartons Black Pepper_____ 14-lb. cans Best Cocoa___-_ 45c GREEN VEGETABLES, FRESH IN SATURDAY MORNING To get early Saturday Morning delivery, phone your order Friday Evening between 7 and 9 o’clock. 10 bars White Laundry Soap________. _. 50c 3 bars P. & G. Laundry Soap__________ 25¢ 3 bars Creme Oil Soap_____ 3 bars Palmolive Soap____ Chicken Soup, per can. Gal. cans White Karo_ 14-gal. cans White Karo Qt. cans White Karo_________- 14-Ib. can English Bgeakfast Te: 20c Good Parlor Brooms___--_--_1_ 60c 100-Ib. sack Sugar_____-____ ae BY 12-Tbs; Sugars. Sock ee a $1.00 . Heinz’s Salad Dressing, per bottle___-_ 3 Fancy Jonathan Apples, per box___$3.25 Fancy Jonathan Apples, 5 Ibs_______ 50c Sunflower Oranges (the best), doz., 55c Extra fancy Florida Grapefruit, large size, each__________ Ge Be 1-Ib. pkg. fancy Seedless Raisins ____30¢ 3 Ibs. fancy Sweet Potatoes... ____ 25¢ Fancy Red or White Potatoes, 100Ibs. for ls2o ss See ky 8 $2.25 Fancy Red or White Potatoes, LUMI HLL SAA PLUSH COATS Some With Fur Collars. 25% Discount SUITS In all the latest styles, materials and made by the best manufacturers in the United States. Come in while the sizes are complete. 25% Discount Infants’ and Childrens Coats, 15 Per Cent Discount Sizes 3 to 16. These Special Discounts Will Last Only a Few Days. 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