Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 22, 1921, Page 12

PAGE TWELVE WORK ON SCOUT FINAL RESULTS OF GREAT ARMS CABIN WAKING MEETING ARE PLAIN TO EXPERTS}: FINE PROGRESS Building Located on Land Do- nated in Gothmore Park to Offer Great Advan- tages. Work on the new Boy Scout cabin which is being built on land donated to the council othmore park is The erection of superintended by a committee of the Rotary club, of which K. R. Jorgenson ts chairman. A committee composed of R. T-.) Kemp, president of the scout council, | Scout Execu rry L. Black, and he cabin this with Mr. Jorgen- e forward to ion of all four and the porch sides of the cabin ts built osed veranda will occupy one side. It faces tow mains on the southeast es an excellent view of the! ‘When it is completed, the cabin have an \ oveentae capacity of 18 bh ing for six triple deck bunks to be solidly built tn one cabin {s to be used by the troops | © local council for overnight and reek-end hikes, and ts to be completed In time to allow scouts the use of it i the co is winter. 2 has made a bid for the of a stone fireplace to be built in one end during the coming summer, and the structure is so planned that a Kitchen addition cen easily be made at any time. eS NE TROOP FOUR.OF SCOUTS IN FIRST UNIT TO BE VIEWED BY COMMITTEE; The first of a series of inspections to be made of all troops of the Cas per Boy Scouts council was. made Iast| night when « committes composed of George B. Nelson, E. and Dr. J. C. Kamp conducted an in- spection of Troop 4 at ita regular meet- ing at the Mullin « Scoutmaster Frank B. Taylor, Justs‘ant Scoutmas- ter Willlam Knockenbauer, anid mem- (Continued from Page 1) treaty as the form taken by the final Far Eastern agreement. Diplomatic Uy, such an instrument w: be) classed along with the “gentlemen's agreements” of the past regarding China and would not require senate confirmation. that the naval reduction agreement | might also take that form but that |ts one of the Geails still to be ad- justed. Comparison of China's bill of rights, lwith the four principles adopted by the conference yesterday, discloses the latter cover only two and a If of the “ten points” pro; one paragraph of China's fr |tory statement. The resolution providing for sovereignty, the indepenfence and terri- |torial and administrative integrity of China, covers in almost identic words, China’s proposal under 1-A The resolution providing for the “open door” deals with the Chinese second point; that prohibiting special privileges is contained in the fourth Chinese point; and that which is de- signed to aid China in her internal affairs applies to the following para- | graph in the preamble to the ose declaration: “It is necessary that she (China) |mhould have every possible opportu ty to develop her political institu- s in accordance with the genius jana needs of her own people.” Thus are left for consideration of the conference: Point 1-B, China's un- dertaking not to lease territorial or ltteral to any power; point three, which prohibits treaties regarding the Chinese region without China be- coming a party thereto; point five, which treats mofe specifically with the political and administrative in- rity of China, namely, extra terri- y; point six, providing for the tion of instruments grant- 1 privileges in China in fa vor of the grantor; point eight, pro viding for China's rights as a neu- potnt nine, which provides for peaceful aettlement of {nternational disputes in the Pacific and the Far ; and point ten, providing for fu- re conferences of the powers, as a ‘pasts for determination for common polictes in relation to the Far East. INFERENCE COMMITTEE sTt DIES CHINESE CLAIMS. WASHINGTON, Nov. 22—{By The Associated Press)—Consideration of Chinese aspects of the Far Eastern problem was continued today at a Richard Shipp! meeting of the Washington conference committee on Pacific and Far Eastern questions and it was decided to ap- point a sub-committee to study Chi- nese fiscal affairs. Further consideration of Chinese bers of the troop committee including| problems was postponed until 3 o'clock Dr. J. F. O'Donell, were in attendance to essist with the Inspection. The regular weekly Troop 2 will be held this evening at the high school gymnasium at which time an inspection of the troop will be conducted by a council committee composed of A. A. Slade, Farle D. Holmes and Dr. G. M. Anderson. Announcement has been made by thé troop committee of Troop 13, spon- sored by the First Christian churoh that the troop has moved its head- quarters from the East Casper school the newly completed church build- ing on the corner of Lind and Grant. At its regular. meeting to be.held next Friday evening Troop 13 witl bo in- spected by a council committee com- posed of D. W. Ogtibee, Rev. L. E Carter and a third member yet to be named. TURKEYS GIVEN AWAY WITH SUIT ILS Harry Yesness, “The Man in the Barrel,” is offering with every sujt or overcoat purchased in his store from now until Thanksgiving evening a free 18-pound turkey. Mr. Yes- ness inaugurated this idea last Thankegiving and it proved very Popular with the public. SPECIAL MUSIG FEATURE. | QF METHODIST REVIVAL | At the revi yal tenon services tonight at the Methodist church Mrs. O. W. Hil- wren will sing a solo and there will be spirited congregational singing lea by a chorus choir. The pastor, L. B. Carter, will preach on Excuses Which People Give for Not Being a Christian.” The service be- gins promptly at 7:30 and the public is invited. pea a a, Mrs. Paul Jones, who has been crit: ically ill at her home on North Mc- Kinley street is recovering from a se- vere attack of pneumonia. She has| recuperated to the extent that she is able to be about again after several weeks. a —_— —_ OWNERSHIP LEAGUE BUSY. CHICAGO, Nov. 22.—The conference of the Public Ownership league yesterday adopted resolutions Gemanding government ownership of national the raflroads and reorganization of the | coal mining industry so that mine Jabor would be treated “‘as an invest- ment and would share in the adminis- tration and profits of the mines.” NOTICE Tom Sherman’s Barber Shop Will Be Closed Thanksgiving Day. 135 W. Second St. meeting of! tomorrow when another meeting of |the delegates of the nine powers in committee of the whole will be held. The conference committes compris- ing the five principal powers will meet Jat 11 o'clock tomorrow, in executive session for further consideration of nayal reduction. Senator’ Underwood of the American delegation, brought forward the pro- posal today for the committee to ex- amine China’s fiscal affairs. His sug- question was said to have been adopt- ed unanimously and Chairman Hughes was authorized to appoint the sub- committee later. The sub-committes ts to take up China’s proposal for restoration of tar- if autonomy which would remove the present restriction limiting to five per cent the duty collectable on China’s | imports. BRITISH COMMENT ON | FRENCH POLICY VARIES. ‘DON, Nov. 22.—In commenting jon Premier Briand’ There have been hints) speech before London |the Washington cdnference, | morning newszapers follow | spective attitudes which | maintained toward France's poll keeping a big army. There ts-one section of opinion which sees in France a militaristic: revengeful spirit, and another which is constant- ly distrustful of Germany and conse- quently rewards France as justified in keeping prepared for a possible fresh attack. The Times, always skeptical as to Germany’s actual disarmament, says: “With a’ chronic menace hanging over her, it would be criminal folly |for France to relax her vigilance.” eeeemetaiaed Che Caspet Daily Crrbune awaited the call for this conference re- duced, [t was explained, and probably would be cut-to eight months. ‘There was no disposition on the part of Italy it was added, to question the culiar position. RERLIN SYMPATHIZES WITH JAPS IN MEETING. BERLIN, Nov. 224By The Aaso- ciated Press)—Japan, although one of Germany's foes in the world war, con- tinues to receive increasing sympathy from newspaper commentators writing on the Washington conference. Much comment is given over to speculation as to whether Japan can avold being lett at the post in what is termed the jockeying for position in the race for prestige in the Pacific. It is also asked whether she wil be able to es- The Daily Chronicle, on the other| cans “the policy of encirclement” to band, assures France that although the American senate rejected the sug: | gestion for a joint American-English | guarantee, she can count certainly upon the support of both of them in the event of German aggression. The newspaper says that, when French statesmen speak of further disarming Germany, one would like to know just what they mean and what they would wish done that has not already been done. France is accused by the same newspaper of maintaining @ ‘hostile policy toward Russia. ITALY HOLDS NO FEAR OF NEIGHBORS. WASHINGTON, Nov. Asnociated Press).—Italy has no fear of any of her European neighbors and her sole desire is to have the feelings aroused by the war subside and give way to the spirit of peace, an official spokesman of the Italian delegation to the arms conference said today. He declared t m which Germany is represented as fall- victim, -Should Japan emerge from the con- ference as an isolated power, the ed!- torial writers believe she will be forced to seek economic and political orienta- tion in the direction-of Russia, with “terminal factlities” in Germany. A “community ‘of interests” com- prising Teutons, Slavs and the Yellow races, is suggested as one of the possi- bilities to be reckoned with in making jover the post-war world. WASHINGTON, Nov. 33—<(By The | Associated Préss).—President Harding \ |is betng keptin the closest touch with the progress of the arraament confer- 22.{By The! ence. Senator Lodge of the American dele- gation ts seeing the president as often as twice a day, prior to the executive sessions and following them. The president is gratified with the progress so far, the senator said on leaving the White House sore after an hour's conference. 142 E. Midwest Ave. SAVE A DOLLAR WEDNESDAY Hot Point Electric Iron Regular Price $6.95, FOR WEDNESDAY ONLY $5.95 Electric Supply & Construction Co. - Phone 483-W.~’ AAA a derwear, Hosiery, etc. -$45-$50 Values tT ACT = Tomorrow Is the Last Shopping Day Be- | fore Thanksgiving —YourNew _- =| Overcoat} and Suit Is here for you, as well as all the trimmings—Hats, Shirts, Un- _33}} We have made many. special purchases the past month for mer- chandise that méasures up fo our high standard for below the market prices and we pass these savings on to you. $55-$60 Scott Clothing Co. | 240 South Center Street iA \ FIRE THROWS A SCARE INTO THE DAY AND NIGHT cores CLOTHIERS Must Unload One-Half of Our $31,,000 Stock of . Clothing, Furnishings, Hats and Caps at 1-2, 1-3, 1-4, Of Last night we J to close our doors a times because it was Le with eager . buyers who read our full page ad in the Tribune. We will continue to keep our store open until 10 P. M. every evening during this mammoth stock reducing sale. We’re Going to Reduce Our Stock One-Half WE MUST UNLOAD Remember this store has been in business only eight months. We-bought our stock on the break of the market and assure you the values we are offering in this sale will take you back to the good old days of 1914. We will unload, All $40, $50 and $60 Suits | All $25, bei and $35 Suits Moleskin Overcoats 5 Ear Lap Caps All-Leather Puttees Regular $20.00 Values. 32.50 and $3.00 Values. $6.50 Values. $11.95 $1.45 $3.95 : * “HEAVY WEIGHT “* WILSON BROS. a set ay ' Canvas Gloves All-Wool Union Suits Regular $22.50 Values. we "PER Di een feces - $7.50 $4 os : Sheepskin Coats i GENUINE - Flannel Shirts + 44-Inch; Womba Collars. Regular $30.00 Values. Army Shoes bes Regular $7.50 Values, $17.95 E495 ALL-WOOL Pa ts Buy Your Xmas Gifts Now Dress Pan WILSON BROS. S70 $8.00 and $9.00 Values. 5 Silk Ni 1 ear $6.00 and $7.00 Values. $3.95 ~~ HEAVY FLEECE-LINED Union Suits Regular $1.75 Values. 5c e Regular. ye Values. ; Heavy Wool Hose Corduroy Pants Cc Pai Regular $4.50 Values. WILSON BROS. ‘or Boots—Regular $1.00 Values Oc Four Buckle Overshoes Regular $4.50 Values. Pure Silk Union Suits Regular $10.00 Values. $4.95 WILSON BROS. : Silk Hose . = Regular $1.00 Values. WILSON BROS. Oc ' f One-Fourth Off Values to $12.50. On ities Suit Cases and Mig dead ee eke > Men Bring Your Wives With You---Shop WE ARE OPEN UNTIL. 10 P. M. )DAY AND NIGHT 2t9%se 114 West Second Street CLOTHIERS Next Door to Stockmen’s Bank $2.65 500 PAIRS Work Pants $3.00 and $3.50 Values. One-Half Price All Sweaters One-Fourth Off at Night in ii LE RUT TRY NI acme: : TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1991 7 | a eee