Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 4, 1921, Page 9

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1921. LONDON, Nov. house of commons today una: presented by labor members proaching 4.—(By The Associated Press.)—-The nimously adopted the motion “warmly approving” the ap- ashington conference on limitation of arma- ments and Far Eastern problems. The vote came after two and a half hours of discussion in which numerous speakers supported the resolution and voiced, hopes of the conference's success. DON, Nov. 4. the Associ.] Parliament, declared that page's: Risinger d Wrees Lioyé [America the League of Nations could ated Press}—Prim: George still hopes it will be possible to carry out before long his intention of going to Washington and © taking the leadership of the British delega- tion at the armaments conference, de- elared Austin Chamberlain, the gov- ernment leader, in the house of com- mons today, Mr. Chamberlain made this deciara- tion in speaking in the debate in the , house on the forthcoming conference vf in the American capital. - The debate was opened when John VY’ Robert Clynes moved the resolution introduced by himself in association with the other Iabor leaders, Stephen Walsh, J. H. Thomas, Arthur Hender- son and Thomas Shaw, reading: “That this house warmly approves of the meeting of the international conference at Washington and trusts that a supreme effort will be made to arrive at such measures of agreement as will secure a substantial and pro- gressive reduction of the crushing burden of armaments.” ‘There were protests against the in- troduction of the resolution but these were futile. Debate on the question of the renewal of the AngloJapanese alliance was believed to have been prevented, however, by Austen Cham- berlain, government leader, who as- @erted that such a discussion would be “eontrary to the public interests.” Mr. Clynes explained that his mo- tion was not offered with any idea of raising a harmful controversy. ‘The world, he said, was indebted to America for the convening of the con- ference. ‘The League of Nations was incom- “Ss plete for its purpose he thought and “a he regarded America as having taken steps to carry out the main principles and objects sought to be obtained by the league. At one point in his epeech he said: “We cannot trust to alliances based on present or past friendship and rest- ing on any material or economic in- terest. These alliances are not trust- worthy. They have failed us in the past and there is a growing conviction that the future progress and good wil! of mankind can be secured only by the great nations of the world all uniting for the future peace of the world.” Sir Donald-MacLean, Liberal, in the unavoldable absence of Mr. Asquith, the Liberal leader, seconded the mo- tion for the resolution, sdying. “We are proudly conscious and that in summoning this con- ference’and in taking the initiative in ft, our sister nation, the United States. ‘was moved by no mean or selfish mo- tive but was actuated by a sincere to bring about a better state of Jonathan Apples per box Head Lettuce, per Nead ......._...... 4 Libby’s Milk (large cans), per case... Laundry Soap (Classic) 16 bars for-...._....... PORK Pork Shoulder per ib... BOC Shoulder Pork Shoulder Fok 18¢ 474 | Phones: 993 Pancake Flor (Red Moon, 4-lb. bags), each... » $1.00 Just Ask Butch. ei 20e things in connection with world ar- maments.” Hugh O'Neill, speaker of the Ulster without not Be the great instrument of the Peace of the world which had been hoped. Consequently, humanity turn- ed to the Washington conference, which he trusted would give the same results as has been -hoped for from the league. Austen Chamberlain, the govern- ment leader, said that President Hard- ing’s invitation to the conference had been welcomed in England with a unanimity and thankfulness difficult .tO express in words and that the ac. ceptance of the“ invitation was in no vense hostile or derogatory to the League of Nations. “We shall, I hope, find in Washing- ton,” he said, “that determination to overcome difficulties which will en- able the nations of thé world to fulfil! the purpose of the president when he summoned ths conference to limit ar- maments aud insure poace. “I have but one regret regarding the conference and it is that the prime minister {s unable to be at the open- ing.” ——____ MISSOURI SOLONS CONVENE. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Nov. 4— Adjusted compensation for World war Veterans and the sale of $19,000,900 of road improvement bonds were the chief items for discussion before the special session of the general assom- bly of Missourt here. ———— COLLEGE HEAD NAMED CINCINNATI, Nov. 4.—Dr. Jullan Morgenstern of ‘tits city, was chosen 0 be anting president of the faculty ~¢ the Hebrew Union college by the Ddoard of governors, WANTED—Experienced stenographer Call public stenographer. Henning Hotel. 11-4-2t FOR RENT—Modern two-room apart- ment, private bath, hot water, steam heat, completely furnished ex- cept linen. Apply Apartment J, Alex- ander Apartments, West Bleventh and Chestnut street. 1-4-te penal vow sree Beate aad Pe Sapte FOR RENT—Modern well furnished bedroom, adjoining bath. 845 South Grant street. Phone 411J. 11-4-3t FOR RENT—Room tn modern home| for one or two ladies. 774 South Grant street. 11-4-2t FOR SALE—Heater practically pew. call 5d South Ash street. 11-4-2t "FOR SALE—Model 1917 Ford touring car, fair condition, batgain ot 8150 cash. See Osborn, 114 South Jackson street. 11-4 2t Cuctimbers, Each ......... GROCERIES Gun Grocery Department Is Up to Date and High Class. Toilet Paper, 5 rolls ..... A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE MEAT DEPARTMENT He Does bie the Way You Want Them. Leg of eee per Ib. .25¢ Shoulder Lambs Doe Lamb Stew, 7¢ per Ib. —.__.... A LOW PRICE ON POULTRY POULTRY—The Finest on the Market. Home Dressed and Fresh Every Day. SHIKANY’S. THE STORE ACCOMMODATING Tokay Grapes, per basket — ns. Sweet Potatoes, 8 Ibs, for. __.._25e We Can Conpists the Finest Dinner—Fruits and Vegetables —Everything to Suit Your Taste. Vincent’s Syrup ( cans), each.......... Catsup (Monarch), large size, bottle... BRITISH COMMONS VOTES SUPPORT OF WORLD MEET An Long Discussion by Premi by Premier and Others| A sBegchcombae: ‘\” Followed by Unanimous Approval of ay fi Washington Armament Conference An. odd,industry has grown at Coney Island. Many a rich prize is acy by “beachcombers” after ‘aur umn winds ¢rive the bathers away. }With shovel and screen. they sift fre sands in search of money-and Saturday is the last day of the canned goods sale at Bruce amy 3 4 51 Kiddies’ Colds Can Be Eased Quickly Dr. 's New Discovery will do that very th ning easily and quickly, Don't say, ‘'Poor little kiddie, 1 wish I knew t to do for you!" When Ey h first comes, give a little Dr. ‘ew Discovery as directed, and Poh orate oa It’s a good family cough and. cold qertedy, o>. y. Looeeta up Up she PuleEae flearsp the cough, gestion. harmful drugs. Fi a cand ly for * ycolde, coughs, gr ippe- At your druggists, 60c. a batt Dr. King’s New Discov Zor Colds nd Cousl Constipated? Here'sRelief!Cleanse pe system, with Dr. King’s Pills, mpt {ree bile flow, stir up Cie Raa liver and gut as oe the root of the peter All druggists, 25c. Dr PROMPT! WON'T GRU Tr. K ing's Pills SHIKANY’ SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY Eventually, Why Not Now---A Box of Fancy Apples? *___ $3.25 Dauows Apples, $4.95 _ > Be 10e 90e _._ - 25€ =. $4.15 _35e BEEF Choice Pot fost be Rump Roast, 18¢e per lb. Prime Rib Roast Rolls per be ae 142 East SecondSireet * €be Casper Daily Cribune Make your dollar do the work of two in buying many of the items on sale, Today and Tomorrow The Last Days of the CHALLENGE SALE PACE You'll need heavier wear soon for we are due for a storm before long. These low prices are occasioned by our necessity to unload back to normal one of the largest and best selected clothing and fur- nishings stocks in Casper. Come, share in the bargains. New merchandise received the past week added at sale prices, for the stock must be reduced. “18 ‘30 Overcoats $45 and $50 Suits and Overcoats. 20” Discount on all Patrick Overcoats, Mackinaws, Sweaters, Leather Vests, Shéep-lined Coats. Short, long or medium length. -__ 19¢ $25 and $30 Suits and ' $18.50 Silk Crepe - 76 Suspenders. ‘Sale price __... | {Sale price —.... 5 Sale price .. | ;Horsehide Work Gloves. Sale price, per ae Shea ‘ Gauntlet Leather Gloves. Men’s Hats, in velours, ‘camel's Hair. Several new shades. 7 AB A $12.00 value for . Fine Silk Hose—Solid colors or_as- \ported patterns. $180 ,and $2.00 hose for... Wright's all Virgin Wool Union Suits -—Natural or buckskin color. Extra special ee $4.9 5 value at_.—........... ‘Shirts for...... .__ 45¢€ $200 Nereis Hose GO 45 ‘$1.50 and $2.00 Neckwear. 95e Meenas. $4.95 | Rew vitae eae ‘lannel $1 95 .45¢€ wee and Boye’ Neckwear: _69e Sale price, per pair... __95e |, $6.95 Hae values tor $4.95 Shirts for... P4AD $35 and $40 Suits and Overcoats 2 5” Discount on all Trunks, Suit Cases BO ats 20” Discount on all Dress or Work Gloves. $1.25 and $1.45 Value . Boys Shirts and Blouses 95c $55 and $60 Suits and Overcoats ‘ Closing Out BLANKETS Just a word. We have sold 375 pairs the past week. Here are the prices: $12.00 Blankets Wao, 7 F 75 $11.00 5 3 ieee sealaae pa $8.00 Blankets .. $5.00 Blankets ......-- $4.00 $2.95 Blankets 94.95 pean ers De $1 89 Heavy Wool-Mixed Seamless Hose. Sale price, per pair... 25e Cashmerette Medium Weight Hose. Sale price, per pair... '25e 100 dozen 85c value Wool 45 Hose.” Sale price, per pair___ c One lot Men’s and Boys Fall -95 and Winter Weight Caps... Cc Cu ventte O5e $1.25 $10.00 All-Leather Puttees, at .. be $2.45 value Boys’ Wool Mixed Unions _____. ¥-) “30] Wool Proces: Union Suits $1.65 Heavy Cottor Ribbed, in White or Ecru or Fleece-lined $1.45 Mogul and Underhill Overalls $1.85 Highland Union Made Overalls 95¢ SCOTT CLOTHING COMPANY 240 South Cen®r Street