Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 18, 1921, Page 9

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1921. GHINADESIRES | TOMANGE HER OWN BUSINESS Interference of Other Nations Not Accepted in Kindly Spirit by President of Republic. PEKING, Nov. 18—(By The Asso- ciated Press}—China's desire to man- age her own affairs without — inter- ference from other countries was oiced in’ interviews granted today to Northeliffe, noted British pub- by President Hsu-Shi-Chang Premier Chin Yun-Peng, Both phasized their nation's need of and both likewise asserted that China was solvent and able to her way through if given the op- Lord oney portunity. Premier Chin — declared that China was Jooking for the Wash. + ington conference to give her tariff autonomy. ‘The president, who received Lord Northcliffe at his palace, said: “The opening of the Washington conference has been marked by many suggestions adypcating foreign con- trol in China but such procedure would only cause further difficulties and trouble. The Chinese people should be allowed to solve their own nternal problems. China's present troubles should be regarded by for- eigners not only as peculiar to China, put as the natural-step in the evolu- tion of the government established when the monarchy was overthrown after having been endured for cen- turies. Stmiflar difficulties. were ex- perienced in. France after the revolu- tion and England and the United States had long periods of serious un- settlement before stable administra- tions were completed. “China would like foreign nations to, regard the developments now pro- ceeding’ with understanding and sym- pathy. The interest of foreign pow- ers in China is chiefly commerotal and helpful criticism of China and a determination on the part of the powers to give her fair play would aid materially in her commercial ex- pansion and create business opportu- nities of importance. “China’s present financial difficult fes are aggravated by the conditions which have obtained since the term- ination of the wer. During the war, foreign buyers operated largely in the China market and were large pur- chasers of Chinese produc! Bince tho war these purchases have mate- rially diminished and China has not yet been able to make up the do- ficiency. Sho has not contracted any foreign loans during the last three’ years’ of any considerable amount. Also there has been no par- ticular investment here,,of . foreign capital and this, coupled with the de- crease In trade of such staples ds silk tea, and the like, is responsible for little capital coming into the.coun- try. “ “China is tn financial difficulties; but they are not insurmountable, and steps are now belng tr\en by the government which will enable the country to return to its normal state within a reasonable time despite the troubles between the north and south. €be Casper Daily Cribune PAGE NINE CHINESE PROPOSALS OKEHED AS BAIS FOR GONFERENCE PARLE (Continued from Page 1.) that the extra territorial phase ef the situation would occupy a prominent place in such a statement, with Japan taJ.!ng the position that the powers cannot sive up extra territorial rights until the Chinese court syste has! been substantially expanded and re- constructed. For the United States, no one would speak authoritatively, officials only referring inqufrers to the record of this government's past attitude to. ward China. The particular way in which these principles are to be ap-| plied to the present situation probably will remain unrevealed until the ne gotiations have gone mucn trurtner, although ‘it is taken for granted that maintenance of the “open door’ will remain a basic consideration In any American plan of procedure. ‘WASHINGTON, ‘Nov. 18.—(By The Associated Press)—Evidences were given in high official quarters today that the American delegation to the armament conference regarded the relative strength of navies as fixed tn the American reduction proposal as a fundamental principle, the altera- tion ef which might seriously affect the whole negqtiations. Although declining to comment on | Japan's request that her’ relutive strength be increased, American offi- cials pointed out that the ratio was & natural result of applying the prin- ciple that the present. strength of navies should be yreserved in any re- ductions agreement, . . — WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.—(By The Associated Press)— Congress would not be called upon to act on any ar- mament reduction program in the view of the administration, unless the agreement reached was put into the form of a treaty. The warships to be scrapped, ad- ministration officials declared, could be disposed of without con; ional action under the authority the navy JAPS. MORE CAUTIOUS AFTER FIRST FLIGHT. , Nov. 17.—{(By The Asso- Press—After the first enthu- siasm over the anticipated relief of armament burdens, a spirit of caution has developed in Japan withthe in- clination to look for a possible ad- These are expected to be adjusted in| vantage to the United States in its now has of declaring a vessel no due course. “Some foreign newspapers have pointed out that the differences be- tween the north and south are not Gifferences between the people of those sections, but between persons desiring to serve thelr own ends, and this view is correct. The people of China are sound.” Following his audience with the president, Lord Northcliffe interview- Proposal for @ 10-year naval hollday a longer useful and limitation of navies. Expressions | posal. BEG Sisentig (a. Clee favoring a more equal balance of power have become the conspicuous public note concerning the scheme, with the probable disturbance of labor conditions as a secondary considera- tion. ‘The sacrifice of warships aggregat- Ing 450,000 tons by Japan would be equal to the scrapping of 1,500,000 So far ag the questions of the Faz Bast are concerned, it was indicated clearly that the administration ’ be- Meved an international “understand- ing” of policy would result rather than a formal treaty. POPE HOPES FOR ed the premier. TREATY WITH AUSTRIA FINAL WASHINGTON, Noy. 18. — Peace between the United States and Aus- tria was declared formally in a proc- lamation signed today by President tons by the United States, Japanese analysts declare, on the ground that im an emergency the United States could replace her lost tonnage within a third, or even a fifth of the time, re- quired by Japan. It ts pointed out that the American proposals would leave the United States five capital ships constructed between 1914 and 1916, while, with the exception of the Nagato, Japan's would all be of the period prior to 1913. Harding. It is admitted that the Japanese navy would be superior to the Amert- can in speed through the elimination of cruisers but the experts declare that in all else the plan would favor the United States. Some members of the admiralty are credited with ex- pressing the belief that the Japanese fleet should aggregate 66 per cent of the American total. Naval writers, expressing the opinion that the United States will not take the posl- tion that {its proposals are not subject to amendment, see a fair prospect for an amicable adjustment. Concessions by the United States in regan to Pacifi¢ fortifications As an offset to what {s generally coming to be regarded as the unfair ratio of naval strength, are suggested by Baron Toshiatsu Sakamoto, an influ- ential member of the house of peers, in an article in the Ashal Shimbun. He declares that the ratio should be 12 battleships for Japan to 18 for the United States, instead of 10 to 18. He says further that under the Hughes plan, with Japan retaining only one of the superdreadnought type, the Na- gato, against America’s three, Ja- pan’s ratio would be reduced to ap- preximately 10 to 20. A fairer bal- ance, he argues, might be secured in a different direction, namely the for- Beauty and the Beast, if you will. Mrs. Edward Waller with Wu Lu rk Chow Chow show. ulu” of a chow. He name because the igrant from China. cross between a | tifications of the Pacific which he says it is important to discuss together with the quesicn of eliminating all naval bases which menace Japan. WASHINGTO! lov. 8.—(By The Associated Press)—-The armament conference was called by Chairman fo meet at 11 av m. for its third plenary session. ‘An® official announcement of the call contained no mention of the pur- pose of the meeting, but it was gen- erally understood that the seasion would be devotsd almost entirely to presentation of the French view- nt oa land armaments by Premier WORLD RESULTS. ‘WASHINGTON, Nov. 18. The Associated Press)}—Pope Benedict ina cablegram to President Harting has expressed the hope that Almighty God may “grant a happy issue to the initiative taken by the chief magis- trate of the great American repulfiit to tranquilize the trepidation of hu- mainity.” ‘WASHINGTON, Noy. 18.—(By The Associated Press)—Great Britain has come to the arma conference, British, authorities emphasized today, for the purpose of doing everything possible to enable China to assume her proper place in the commercial world. ‘With this aim in view, Great Bri- tain is satisfied that this may be at- tained through the open door and by leaving China free to carry out her own destiny. JAPAN PREPARING FAR EASTERN REPORT. WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.—(By The Associated Press—Committee ses- sions of the conference delegates stood at adjournment today to give opportunity for. preparation by an's delegation of @ general presenta tion of that country’s views on China’s proposals of principles for settlement of Far Eastern questi at a committee meeting of all delegations tomorrow. Meanwhile committ of the Bri pushed their work to- ions the Christian Church Dedication Next Sunday, November 20, 11:00 A. M. See the church—be in the service. No “drive on _ Casper” for funds. All m leave in a body, led by a Boy Scout troop if weather permits, otherwise in autos. - . New Church on Giant St, and Lind Ave. Jap: | Tp! SUSPENSION OF | ARILOPERATION (S GHALLENGED Right of District Court to Is- sue Order in Denver and Salt Lake Case Made Basis of Complaint. DENVER, Colo., Nov. 18—{By The Associated Press.\—The right of the district court of Adams cgunty to ts. gue an order to discontinue or sus pend operations as a common carrier of freight and passengers in the case of the Denver and Salt Lake Railroad company, now pending, is questioned im a statement being prepared by At- terney General Victor Keyes here. The statement questioning the court right {s based upon the opinion that the public utilities commission of Col orado has exclusive jurisdiction in the case. The attorney general will ask leave to intercede in behalf of the peo ple of the state and to resist the or der of the court Today is the last day to intervene in the suit which was brought recent- ly by the Bankers’ Trust company as trustees for the bondholders, the at ftorney general said. — Stock ndustry Problems Up CHICAGO, Nov. 18.—Consideration of rules and regulations to govern livestock buying and selling agencies under the new packers and stock territory of Alaska was announced today by the internal revenue bureau. He is the first to be appointed for the territory. !Hardi ot Brooklyn. and his mother. When |The president told the child to grow jup to be a man worthy of his eather Lieut, Harry Miller of the Subscribe for The TWO DEAD, 17 — ARE HURT IN WRECK TODAY SALT LAKE GITY, Utah, Nev. —Harry J. Cramer, motorman, and W. A. Hallienfi electrician, both of | Salt Lake City, were killed and 17 persons injured when a Salt Lake, and Utah railroad company's train bound from Provo to Salt Lake, crash e@ into a northbound train of the same company standing on a siding at Taylorsville, 10 miles south of here Will Open Saturday Shogren’s Shooting Gallery Down the Hill From the Henning 200 Turkeys Come and Get One For *s Letter Wets Organize To Seek Change | _ in Volstead Act ST. LOUIS, Nov. 18—Fitty bust nesamen of this city today organized the Missouri branch of the National | association again: the prohibition | amendment, and in a resolution adopt ed by them expressed the purpose of working with the national organiza tion for the repeal or modification of the Volstead act. Judge Henry elected president stated that activities of the organization will be confined to this state and that all brewers and dis- tillers would not be eligible to mem. Lership. ‘This is Warren Harding Miller, \President Harding heard about the —_—- naming of the child in his honor; | NEW YORK, Nov. 18. — Marion e wrote a letter passing | Davis, film star, wt tract ° ivi ie, ae Seen Gee eam [Darin smn cer, wo contracted eee Thanksgiving ported {n a critical condition, is “on the road to recovery,” her physician ‘3. Marines: * |announced today. yards act of 1921 was taken up at a hearing before Chester Morrill, as sistant secretary of agriculture, at the stockyards today. About 150 commis. sion merchants, livestock producers and representatives of the stockyards the meeting to offer sugges- ay of formulating in detall their po- sition on both the American arma- ment proposal and the Chinese Far Check That Cold AsupeeN chill—sneezes—stufly Oriental Tea OOS2444069006% Right Away ° 09060 Eastern program. Although prepara- nm revising a set of tentative feeling in the head—and you have tion of the British viewpoint on the tions proposed by the depart the bepening etka) bard, cade: Cee y soon as sniffles armament question, it was stated, ‘dart; with Dr, King’s New Discovery. will require two or three days yet for Pree For ‘fifty years a standard remedy 4 completion, the committee of navai|Cqsgualties Run for colds, coughs and grippe. ht ad ut ; officers of the five powers is carry- i b There are no bernie drugs, pothing > 4 s put good, healing medicines, that get . Py + > ing forward {ts consideration of the eke Gone : s58 Seceea tial compete 6. High As Deer | ish! sore 1 the trouble 'and help Casper women are cordially invited 3 already to have made some progress. The committee also must take up modifications to be proposed by Ja- pan permitting her to maintain “a general tonnage slightly greater” than the proposed 60 per cent ratio. WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.—({By The Associated Preeg—In a formal state- Hunting Begins MADISON, Wis., Nov. 18: — Al- though the deer season was only five days old today, the toll of casualties among hunters was already high. Yes- better. taste that for croupy cough: D New Discov for Colds and Cougtis You will scon notice a change for the Has a convincing, healin; the kiddies like. G All druggists, 60c. ing’s to an Oriental Tea and Musical Entertainment by the best artists in the city Thursday Afternoon, November 22, from 2 to6 P. M. Yr. ment today the Chinese delegation to terday and today in the Wisconsin and 3 the Washington conference gaid that upper, Michigan woods four hunters ry st ers W 4 “tn view: of a printed report” that it|were accidentally shot to death, and <cmnahien in Priainoen “many at the home of Mrs. J. 4 McIntyre, bd was at the gestion of the United|another one was seriously wounded. | woman in her home, because constipa- _ ° Btaten that the Chinese delegation had} Two of the victims wero mistaken|tion stares up poisons that enervate | = 856 South Lincoln Street. > presented “her 10 general principles’ | romdeer and a third for a bear. and depress. Dr. King's ills: make : {he statement was authorized pwede : Oe ‘this report Is unfounded.” DRY CHIEF NAMED, Benefit of the Welfare Club. 3 WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.—Appoint- 3 ment of John B. Marshall of Juneau, > as federal prohibition director for the WAS IN BED FOR ? LONG MONTHS San Francisco Man Says Tan- ghee pala A ec! = } - Just Fine. — “Tanlac has put me back on the job feeling like a new man,” said Joseph Pommer, 736 44th Ave., San Fran- cisco, Cal. “For years my stomach was in such bad condition that nothing I ate seem: ed to digest properly. or give me any strength, Even the lightest foods felt like a dead weight in my stomach, and gas formed which crowded around my heart till it would throb like it would burst. I had a choking, burn- ing sensation in my throat and chest (4 was so short of breath I, could 1y climb a flight of atairs.. After these attacks of palpitation I felt so faint and dizzy it looked like T would fall over. I had to give,up et: Ing meat, vegetables or anything sweet, but in spite of my light diet, IT went on having as much trouble as ever and grew weaker all tho time. I wes 80 nervous and restless tha! a good night's sleep was something I seldom enjoyed. Finally I got so weak { just had to give up my job. “y was in bed flat of my brok for two months, and I guess I would ‘be there yet if it hadn't been for Tan- lac, I had noticed so many good things | safd about it I began taking the medi- ‘eine, and pretty soon I was feeling ‘netter and my appetite was picking up. Now my stomach ia in splendid condition. I have a big @ppetite and everything agrees, with me perfectly. t gas, heartburn, palpitation and shortness of breath have quit fother- fag me, I sleep like a top at night and am building up in strength right along. I am back on the job workin’ haml every day and enjoying it.” Tanlac is s0ld in Casper by the Casper Pharmacy eis) Vat leading everywhere.—. now. ly reduced prices, Call’on convinced. Sweaters and men to keep out the cold. our prices are the lowest. see for yourself. of Bedding. Our prices are eet at I. 0. O. F_ Hall to to $7.50 per pair. Ci Richards & Cunningham Company MEN’S DEPARTMENT Thanksgiving Day Will Soon Be Here And you will probably be invited to eat turkey with your friends and you should be prepared to accept such an invitation by hav- ing the proper wearing apparel for an occasion of that kind. We are prepared to serve you. We are selling Men’s and Boys’ Suits, Overcoats and Macki- naws at 20 to 50 per cent discount on the old prices. CLOTHING We have a UNDERWEAR .- The cold winter weather is here Are you prepared for it? are prepared to supply your wants in Underwear for men and boys at great- Leather: Vests Are essential things for the working a large assortment to select from and Blankets and Comforts We are headquarters for all kinds are selling Blankets and Comforters from $3.00 up and Pillows grom $2.00 Alw: Think Richards & Cunning- ham When You Want the Best_ large stock to select from. Our best Suits and Overcoats are made by-the Hirsh-Wickwire Clothing Co. of Chicago and are ‘all hand-tailored and made up in the latest up to date models. We invite you to call and look over our clothing stock. HATS AND CAPS FOR MEN AND BOYS We have a large and splendid as- soytment of Hats and Caps for men and boys. We are selling them at greatly reduced prices, so if you need a new Hat or Cap call on us. SHIRTS When you need a new Shirt of any kind call and see what a neat variety we have for all occasions. A new Silk Shirt would be very ap- propriate for Thanksgiving Day. We are sell- ing them at 20 per cent discount. Trunks, Suit Cases and Traveling Bags We never had a better as- sortment of Luggage than we now have. Our prices are lower than ever. See us when fou want a new Trunk, Suit Case or Travel- ing Bag. We us and be We have = Call and right. We = =| AAA il ee .