Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 28, 1921, Page 10

PAG i kno isn« pan was ing? | 1 rk uch Pe et vie in PAGE TEN ABOLIT ION OF OREIGN POSTS MADE DEFINITE Relinquishment of Postoffices Is ‘Agreed Upon by Powers if the Chinese Main- tain Adequate Service WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.—(By The Associated Press.) — A resolution declaring for relinquishment of foreign post- eges in China was adopted today by the nine| powers sitting as a committee on Pacific and Far Eastern office priv: questions. The date of January 1, 192 of foreign retort th felt that tacy to agree to that date ing the ma to To. kio. The nine powers committee defe: red final action until tomorrow on th question of extra te China. The principle of closir formal resolution w Chinese r esen meeting brought up the dome: trol of Chinese railways. The tion, however, went over for s ation at another micting ot nine powers tomorrow mor The Chinese railway question, ac cording to Chinese representatives, would necessarily involve the matter of Shantung, which is regarded as ¢ of the big problems with which the ‘Washington conference may hi @eal, so far as Far Dastern are concerned. NO HARSH WORDS USED BY BRIAND. WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.—(By The Associated Press—Published reports alleging use of hard words by Pro- mier Briand of France while in Wash ington against Senator Schanzer, head of the Italian armament conference @elegation, were formally denied m @ statement made this morning by Chairman Hughes at a meeting of the conference committee on Far Eastern and Pacific questions. ‘The reports which have led to much comment in Europe and to demonstra. tions against the French in Italy, ‘were said by Mr. Hughes to be abso- tutely withdut foundation. He also was understood to have declared that the relations between the French and Italian delegates within the confer- ence had been most friendly. M. Briand, Mr. Hughes asserted, had used no words whatever that could sive offense to Italy in any manner. Rene Viviani, present hemi of the French delegation, speaking after Mr. Hughes also denied the reports. NAVAL OFFICERS NOT OPPOSING REDUCTION. WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.—(By The Associated Press)}—Emphatlo denial ‘was issued today by Secretary Denby to published reports that American naval officers were opposing the naval reduction programs submitted by the Anierican delegation at the armament conference and that the secretary of the navy had ordered naval officers 3, was set for the abandonment It would a ty that the i agree to reter | SPECIFIO DECLARATIONS |ON CHINA PENDING, WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.—(By The ‘ess)—Formal disposition Jot the questions of extra territoriality sin China through ions prepared by sub- as the prearranged bust ament conference on morning for another rations will express the ude of the conference that iclal courts and foreign meintained within China shall be withdrawn as speedily as cen |ditions warrant. The virtual decision to a commission of international jurists to invéstigate the effictency of the Chinese courts was to be em- bodied in <n declaration. Spokesmen of two other of the par- tictpating powers, Senator Schanzer for Italy, whose delegation he heads, and Vice Forelgn Minister Hanthara, for Japan, had Joined today with Rene Viviant, head of the French delegation in endorsing President Harding’s n- formal suggestion that the present conference might be a starting point for a continuing series of conferences to examine world problems. Senator Schanzer expressed the conviction that adoption of the plan would “rep. resent the gneatest and most benefi- cial result of the Washington confer ence, while Mr, Hanthara said he be. Ueved Japan would be Yeady to take part in any future conference ‘‘with the great objct of maintaining a har. monious co-operation of the powers and world peace.” A voice in ‘opposition to the “pro posed Association of Natians” was raised simultaneously by Senator Borah, Republican, Idaho, who ° de- clared {t would be the “old League of Nations under another name.” ——— EARLE HOLMES GOES TO IRRIGATION MEET Earle D. Holmes, chairman of the irrigation committee of the chamber of commerce left last night for Salt Lake City where he will attend the an- nual meeting of Western States Rec sen: tamation assocition. En route to Salt Lake he will meet Frank C. Emerson, state engineer, who will also attend the meeting ‘The Salt Lake meeting ts of tmport- ance to Casper at this time because is association which functions per- tently for the relief of reclamation fhout the western g to make up a bud- appropriations desired for the k. r-Alcova project with tts 5,000 acres of le land no doubt jor consideration of mot to oppose it. In a formal state. ment, Mr. Denby «aid: “I have not yet met or heard of a single officer of the naval establish- ment of the United States, who does not approve the American proposals and does not heartily wish success to this conference.” s “I cannot understand how any other impression has gone abroad. In jus- tice to the officers I wish to correct it as soon as possible.” RESOLUTION CAL) FOR EFFICIENT SE WASHINGTON, Nov. The Associated (Press)—The _ resolution — = om adopted by the arms conference to-| JAPAN WANTS GUAURANTEES. @ay, relating to postal agencies in| ‘TOKIO, China provides that foreign Postal s: tems there shall be abandoned ¢ ate to be finally agreed upon later | 4 ¢ the © quote a government that if China ctory guarantees ance of communica: s Japan would not hesitate to ded under| withdraw her postoffices from China. government cient Chinese po A provision ts al service, also incl Seated at the head of the table are, left to right: Aristide Briand, Premier of France; Senators, Underwood, Root, chairman; Arthur James Balfour; Lord Lee and Sir Auckland Geddes, Seated on left side aro the French and Japanese Seated on delegations. are the Italian delegation and representatives of the British dominions, In the lower box are Mrs. Harding and Mrs. Coolidge. At the head of the Theodore Roosevel! Samuel Gompers, Herbert Hooy WATCHMAN Is FOUND SLAIN MONTROSE, Colo., Nov. 28.—Lem..| uel Heacock, a watchman at tho! Cashin mine near Paradoz, Colo., was! found dead under a pile of oats in his cabin here today. Tho doors of the cabin had been locked and a pool of blood lay on the fivor. } Heacock had not been seen for sev- eral days. ‘Today searchers climbed through a window of his cabin and discovered the body. The authorities belfeve someone killed Heacock to obtain a large sum of money he was known to have con- cealed in his home. | Liquor Sleuth Entered Wrong House, Freed. WASHINGTON, Nov. 28,—Prohtbi-| tion agents who raid the wrong » General Pershing and MINE WORKERS ‘ternational officers in expelling Kansas ROBBERY HELD TAKE UP HOWAT. MURDER CAUSE That robbery was the motive for the killing of J. W. Blackwell, Jr., and | his wife Friday night at Gallup, is CASE W MEET Sees house,» Mrs, Blackyrell's mother, who passed through /hére today en route Z ; from her home in Texas to Gallup. * Mrs. Whitehouse said her daughter John L. Lewis, President of iivass wore a number of diamonds Organization, Asked to Re- tract Statements by frightened away before he was able % ¥ re) . to secure them. Howat's Attorney. Dispatches from Gallup today said aE the authorities there had no ‘new ternational executivé board of the) fers of a $1,000 reward which citizens United Mine Workers of America met! had made. c here today to review the action of in- TT. BEE < and she believed the slayer had bedn INDIANAPOLIS, Noy. 28.—The in-| clues to the double murder despite of- CHICAGO, miners from the union. Board -ses- sions are expected to continue through- out the week. International officers several weeks’ ago started revoking charters of Kan- sas locals because of their refusal to end a strike. Redmond 8. Brennan, attorney for Alexander Howat, deposed president of Nov. 28.—Patrick F. house after exercising the usual care‘the Kansas district, hag sent a tele-|(Packey) McFarland, former pugilist, cannot be held to blame, Prohibition} Commissioner Haynes iy effect held today in exonerating E. B. Henson, 4 special agent, from charges preferred by Mayor Stewart of Savannah, Ga. pebetaksae oes SUSPECT HELD FOR MURDER ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., Noy. 28.— One man is under arrest and the de- fention of two others is expected with- in a few hours In connection with the death on October 21, of Eugene Kemp- enich, former state highway commis- sioner, local officers announced today. They refused to give out the name of the man held pending the arrest of the others wanted. Detectives and officers have been working on the case since Kempenich, a bachelor, was foutd mysteriously slain in his apartments at Paralta, 25 miles south of here. Both suicide and murder theories were advanced. they were con- s murdered and would be known ng other arrests. ad ica 3 LAW TEST PROPOSED. CHICAGO, Nov. 28.—Attorneys for traders and commission men operat- ing at the Chicago stockyards today asked Judge Landis for an injunction restraining the government from en- forcing the penalties under the new livestock regulatory law pending a suit to tst the constitutionality of the act. The penalty clauses are to be- come effective November 30. that the true story shortly, followi: 1 goods Bre coming into the country through postal channels. provision 1s understood that China opium had through the foreign postal systen been sent into in direct opium law. violation of China's DETAILED ANSWERS GIVEN NAVAL EXPERTS. WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.—(By The Associated Préss. }—American naval experts presented to the Japanese and Brijish officers today detailed answers to questions presented last .week as to the American naval reduction pro. gram. The full membership of the technical commission of the arms con ference was not in session. The extensive examination htee powers as to existi 1 strength of each country h in any change of the res in Secretary Hughes’ 8 assumed that du ssibly in a matter id reduction prob returned to the con-| Japanese naval been found to be c- view lends ad- repeated dec- 4 Celegates * ya tho General Charles Payot, of the French army, i wife spent a day recently inspecting Culver Military Academy, Culver, Ind gram to John L. Lewis, internationaljanfl M. G. Scheidt, seczetary: of the president of the miners, and other tn-|®. Porter Products company, operat- ternational’ officers, demanding that/ing a brewery at Joliet, were held in they retract statenients given out to| bonds of $2,000 each for further hear- the effect that Howat had never tried|ing whin arraigned before United in good faith to test the Kansas in-/ states Co-»rdssioner Lewis F. Mason. dustrial court law but had fought the| today, charged with violating the fed- Kansas court. / eral prohibition act. é _ McFarland isa former president of Nepien nts covesemods wbstese me Pastor Flays Short. Skiris And Low Waists brewery manufactured beer of more than the, legal alcoholic content. Fed- eral agents mre considering action to collect $250,000 taxes on the beer. Indictment in Building Trades DENVER, Noy. 28.—Short skirts, transparent stockings and low cut waitsts “inviting the staring and lecherous gaze of men” came i for a vigorous condemnation last: night at Trinity Methodist church, which enjoys one of the largest congrega- | Bo STRESS F tions in the city, when the Rev. NEW YORK, Nov. 28.—The federal loren M. Edwards made a senma- |'erand jury investigating the building tional departure from his -uvtial |trades today returned a secret in- policy of noncfiticism of existing in- dictment to Judge August N. Hand. stitutions, preaching a sermon on During the inquiry it was-under- the subject of “The Idolatry of | stood that witnesses who had. testi- Passion.”" fied before the Lockwood: legislative “We need to go back to the old | committee at the time it was exam- time modesty in dress,” the speaker | {ning the alleged plate and window Extradition of Confidence Man Asked by Small PHOENIX, Ariz., Noy. 28.—~Acting Governor Ernest R. Hall of Arizona today received a request ftom Gov- ernor Len Small of Illinois, for the ex- tradition of Abram E. Minium, who now {s being held in Globe, Ariz., and who is wanted in Chicago to answer to a charge of operating a confidence game, according to the request for ex ‘radition. Minium was arrested in Globe, near where he has extensive mining inter- ests, last October at tho request of Chicago officials but Inter was ‘Te- leased at the direction of the Chicago ‘officials. He recently was rearrested. Minium has not yet informed Acting Governor Hall whether he will oppose extradition. fe es TO ATTEND BOARD MEETING. T. 8. Cooke, manager Rocky Moun- tain division, manufacturing depart- ment, of the Standard Oil company of Indiana, will leave tonight for Chi- cago to attend a metting of the board of directors of the company. fou Teale aes act Switzerland has fewer beggars than any other civilized country, TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. WILL care for children during day or evening. Phone Miss Smith 1471. 11-28-2t° GOOD home cooked meals, 45¢ of $8.50 per week; gpecial Sunday din- ner, Mrs. Austin. Phone 1471. 11-28-2t" WANTED—Mending of all kinds at the Hart Apartments, Apartment . . ‘11-28-3t FOR RENT—One or two rooms fur- aq : : é = Throws a Scare Into the DAY NIG Tailors and Clothiers 114 WEST SECOND STREET Next Door to Stockmen’s Bank We cannot afford to pay the rate of in- surance required to protect our stock fully in the frame building we occupy. | We Must Unload And We Are Doing It By offering you the greatest bargains in merchandise for men ever seen in Casper. The crowds who attended our sale dur- ing the past few days were convinced that we are doing just as we advertise. READ! READ! BAR ae t g o2 Over 400 Suits to Pick From, Alt $10.00 Leather Vests $6.95. 400 Pairs Work Pants Wilson Bros. Heavy \ __ All-Wool ih nion Suits $4.95 ~ ~ $8.50 Values. Wilson Bros. Silk Union Suits nished for Nght housekeeping or $1.95 Probe Reported batching. Phones 1693J. 1L-26p1t FOR RENT— .Two furnished rooms and laundry room in nice basement, all modern and gas in, for $20 per month; East Second street location. Phone 1259M. 11-28-1t* FOR SALE—By owner, modern five. room bungdlow, ok floors and Ideal Kitchen with gas range connected; two finished rooms in basement with jextra tollet, $1,200 cash will handle. }Phone 930J. 11-28-6t* LOST—Gray suede glove; please re- turn to cigar stand in Midwest asserted. “I am not trying to send | giass combine, had been” heard. building or phone 163W. 41-28.2t¢ you back to your grandmother's day, you understand. That is not my plea. But I wanf to empha- size the fact that familiarity still breeds the same ald traditional con- tempt. People who thing they can get accustomed to any style of dress and that extreme styles will have no effect upon public morals, are think~ ing the most arrant nonsense. and his young and beautiful I am ashamed of the woman whose costume is such as to invite the staring, lecherous gaze of men— the gown impossibly-low of bosom, scanty'of skirt and with stockings, of almost incredible transparency,”\ ACCIDENTAL DISCHARGE OF GUN WOUNDS WOMAN IN LUNG, MAY-RECO POWELL; | Wyo., Nov. 28.—, Mrs. James- Felker is in a local. hospital suffering from 2 wound in the lung recetved when a rifle with which sh was hunting rabbits was accidentally, discharged. She was alone at \ time and managed to reach the rail- road track where she was picked up, TOT SMOKERS’ . PACKERS’ WAGE CUT. * MILWAUKEE, Nov: 28.—Wage cuts of 3 to 28. cents an hour affect- ing 2,500 workers, were put into fect today in plants of the- Plank: ington Packing company and Cu Brothers company. : ‘ The reduction was accepted by the workers following conferences With the owners through representatives of the workers’ shop council. 248 S. Center St. LISTEN! -OF WISDOM ‘ SEE THE SMOKE HOUSE WiNDOW For a Complete Display of ‘ PIPES, CIGARETTE HOLDERS - —AND— ' JORDIE & REEVES — Meet Me at the Smoke House ARTICLES Phone 1283 $4.95 $10.00 Values. Wilson. Bros. $2.50 Silk Neckwear 95c Buy Them Now for Xmas Wilson Bros. Silk Hose _ 50c $1.00 Value. 500 Pairs Riding Pants $1.95 $3.50 Value. : Heavy Ribbed Union Suits $1.75 Value. Heavy Fleece Sheepskin Coats With Wombat Collar. $17.95. $30.00 Value. Moleskin Overcoats $11.95 $20.00 Value. All Overcoats One-Fourth Off Heavy Wool Boot Socks 50c Union Suits $1.00 Value. 95c All-Wool Flannel $1.75 Value. 9 Different Grades. “Leather Puttees _ $3.95 $7.50 Value. . Genuine Army Shoes $4.95 $7.50 Value. Open Until 10 P. M. Mr. Husband, Bring Your Wife With You. ‘Shop in the Evening. $3.95 Values to $7.00. One-Fourth Off Trunks = We ne