Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 29, 1921, Page 7

f | TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1921, NAVAL EXPERTS OF ARMS MEET DEFER MEETING Conference Scheduled for Today Put Off Until Tomorrow at Request of One of “Big Five” Delegations WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.—(By The Associated Press.)— ‘The today of the “big five’ naval experts, the general oF ir naval men schednled a Zouly a week, was until tomorrow a a of the d No official statement as to the reason for the or the delegaion making the request was given. ‘There was some indication that the “8-5-3” proposal. of this it was regarded that the ‘committes of experts/might stil! face wonsiderable discussion of the report to the conference committees before 4t was framed. From the American viewpoint both as to American ex- perts and as to the membership of the American delegation, it was asserted that no alteration of the 5-5-2" ratio would be acceptable to the United F ‘WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.—<(By The ern questions today adopted resolu- tions providing for relinquishment of foreign extra territorial rights in ‘China, After adopting a dealing ee Oe gy gxtes, in executive committee session continued discussion of Chinese ro- quests for withdrawals of troops. ‘WASHINGTON, Nov 29—(By The Associated Press.)—President Hard- ference of nations {s expected by ad- ministration officials to become the gubject of formal discussion before the Present conference ends. - As a result of foreign comment on the president's suggestion it was also Geclared by an administration spokes- man that there was to intention that any “association of nations resulting from these conferences should become insany way 2 rival of the league of nations.” ‘The president’s position was sa!a to be that the new “association” should not have the attitude of “an under- mining agency”*for the league. WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.—(By- 'The Associated Press.)—-Another gneeting| «Sythe four American delegates was led by Secretary Hughes for late today, presumably for discussion of. naval matters, conference delegation through an au- thorized spokesman today took occa: sion to state positively again. that there was no intent{on on the part of the British government of bringing up the subject of international indebted. ness at the conference. It, was said the conference was adhering strictly -to the agenda so far as could be observed and the British delegates had no. in; tention of asking the other delegates to extend the jurisdiction of the con- ference. pys Stan on the sidelines in a more favorable position for forming of a cool judgment as to the ultimate out- came of the differences between the American and Japanese naval experts. some of the foreign delegates have the conclusion that nothing fis really occurred that is likely to Dtevent # satisfactory scjution of the problem. ‘These delegates assert the spirit that has animated all of the delegations has been so admirable as to: insure mutual concessions and the solution of the issueg in a reasonable way. NAVAL RATIO FOR JAPAN IS DEBATED, WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.—(By The Associated Press)——Coincident with the first meeting today in nearly a week, the committee of naval experts, the question of a 60 or 70 per cent naval ration for Japan had become the outstanding fssue of the definite thoritative announcement that Japan {sought to replace the “5-5-3” ratio basis of the American naval limitation Proposal, giving her a 60 per cent stot- us, with a 70 per cent ratio for her fleet, vice, Admiral Kato declared this was the minimum necessary for Jup- an’s security. Agninst this definite announcement of the Japanese position, the Ameri- can naval experts stil] gave every in- tention of firm adherence.to the view that 60 per cent for Japan is the max- imum naval strength that could be ac- cepted ig. yiew of American labilities ahd interests in the Pacific. v In addition to a final agreement looked for today to gradually abolish the eystem of extra territorial rights in China, under which forelgn govern- ments have set up their own courts “| there, the Far Eastern committee of the conference also was prepared to teke up China's request for withdrmw- al of foreign troops stationed on her soll without treaty sanction. Discus- sion of the Iatter question may bring up the for the first time the Shantuny and Manchurian controversies. FRANCE AND ITALY ANXIOUS OVER NAVIES. WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.—(By The )—Both France and the conference together with tho set- tlement of the nayal’strengths of the nation should have an absolute con- trol of the Mediterranean country. At present the navy competing with Italy in tho Mediterranean’ is that of France, Italian official papers gtve the strength of the two fleets as follows: Dreadnaughts—Italy 6, France 7. Predreadnaughts—Italy 4, France 4. Armored cruijsers—Italy 5, of which two are cbsolete; France 10, the great- er part obsolete. Light cruisers—Italy 10, France 5. Flotilla leaders—titaly 8 of which 3 are ander ons 1 Submarines—Italy 43, of which 12 are under constructio:; France 61. Botlv Italy and France lost a consid erable number of their auxiliary ships during the war but their losses were replaced with the part of the fleet surrendered by Germany. ‘PEP’ OPENS SECOND NEWS DEPOT, DUPLICATE OF OLD STORE PLANNED Charlie Gunnison, more popularly known as, Mr. Ps owner of the ment store ata cafeteria, is opening up another news depot in Casper on Saturday at 146 South Center stroet {in the location formerly ‘cooupied by the Burkett millinery and more recent> ly apart of the White House cafe. The new "depot" will be an exact duplicate of the original store, according to Mr. Gunnison‘s plans, and will cater to the public as a convenience, rather than expansion, ‘The new ‘establishment will handle the same high grade merchandise at popular prices for which Mr, Gunnl- son attributes his remarkable success. and newspapers will be featured and very elaborately, and o soda fountain will be installed es soon as tt arrives. A big sale wil be held at both stores as an advertising feature for the opening at which staples will be sold at popular reductions. a Too Late? NO IT IS NOT too late to place your or- der for embossed greetirig cards. - Many are deciding this year to send beautiful cards instead of expensive presents. Orders will be accepted all of this week. ‘Bhobe “1870 and “we. will_send_our samples The Mills Co. STATIONERS 139 West Second Street Platte NORTH CASPER VIADUCT URGED ATFORUM, OTHER IMPROVEMENTS Zone System to Bar Business Houses From Ede Casper Residential Districts Advocated If the chamber of commerce accomplishes what was gested at the forum meeting this noon, a new viaduct to vide an avenue of travel from the main part of Casper to the districts north of the Burlington tracks will be erected; ar- tistic li ness houses out of residential tricts will be perfected. insure sueh an avenue. le made a motion that the Board of directors of the Chamber of Com- merce be requested to appoint a com- Mittese to determine the feasibility of the project. ‘This motion was later withdrawn Brooks, to commemorate historic Incidents of the county, . ‘He requested a committee be ap- pointed to go Into the project and make @ report to the Forum of what by Mr. Scherck. He urged that district Iimitations ‘he imposed upon the erection of apart- ment buildings as well as the corner grocery store and other such busin: in established residential districts. His suggestions were by. CG. T. Weldner, chairman of the City: Planning committee, and he. urged that the committee which will be ap- HOLEPROOF HOSE FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN MANHATTAN SHIRTS it standards will be se on the new bridge across the iver west of Casper End a spas system to keep busi- the city coun- 3 if é 2 sod Amerteanization firives. that will be launched during »} the week. A Chamber of Commerce comrnittes: compore! of Mrs. M./P. Wheeler. dirs. 1. D..Brooks, John C. MoGlade, R. N. Orden. Jr., and Rev. C. 2. Thompson is assisting in mak- ing the -prozram . arrangements for the: week Jack Leary appearing for Dr. J. C. Kamp spoke onthe plans that were being fostered here for the observ. ance of National Health week, Decem- ber 5 to 12 incluxiva. He connected this up with the educational drive and indicated that* elaborate plans were “| to be undertaken for publicity on the matter of public health during the period. — 10 WOMEN ON BURCH JURY LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2%—A jury to try Arthur C. Burch, accused of the murder of J. Belton Kennedy, was completed today, It was composed of 10 women and 2 men. The court or- dered tho selection of an alternate juror and that was taken up immedi- ately. DREDGES SHUT DOWN ON COTTONWOOD PROJECT DANIEL, Wyo, Nor. 29.— Two Gredges used tn the construction of the Cottonwood irrigation project for the reclamation of 60,000 acres near this place have been shut down for the winter. The drédges, the largest ever operated in Wyoming, for-several weeks prior to the shut down moved 6,000 yards of earth Gafly. Dally Eridune NEW PROPOSALS TO STAY BREAK PARLEY Plan Following Ulster to Accept Program Premier Lloyd George to Formulate New Flat Refusal of LONDON, Nov. 29.—(By The Associated Press.) —It was authoritatively stated after the British representatives to the Irish conference had met this afternoon that Prime Minister Lloyd George would endeavor to formulate new proposals ie an Irish settlement, following Ulster’s refusal of the Brit- is! binet’s origina] offer. LONDON, Nov. 29.—{B The As sociated Press)—It was authoritatively stated after the British representa- tives to the Irish conference had met this afternoon that Prime Minister Lieyd George would endeavor to for mulate new proposais for an Irish settlement, following Ulster's refusal of the British cabinet's original offer. BELFAST, Nov. 29.—(By The As- sociated Press}—"By Tuesday next these negotiations will have broken | down or the prime minister will send mie new proposals for .consideration | by the cabinet,” «aid th made by Sir James Craig. to the Ulster parliament today. with regard to the Irish peace negotiations. Sir James Craig said he had told Prime Minister Lioyd George that the British government's proposals to Ulster for the settlement of the Irish question were utterly imponsible. Ho said Ulster would not entér an all- Treland parllament under the present conditions but was prepared to dis. cuss other avenues for settlement. LONDON, Nov. 29—(By The sociated Press)—Admission of Possibility that Ulster and the th of Ireland may some day unite “ot their own free wills” in the govern- As the street. Phone 937M. ment of all Ireland ts ascribed to Sir James Craig, Ulster premier, in an in- terview published today by the Dally Mirror. “I do not say that Ulster will neve- accept an all-Ireland council, though the Sinn Feip says it will never ac cept any qther scheme,” Sir James quoted as saying. “What we say {s, let the Sinn Fein first prove {ts ability to govern itse’ Ulster’s confidence by practical proo” of its fairness toward the southern Unionists. Then, In the course of time, the two Irish governments >. FIRE SWEEPS FLATS Nov. 29—Many fam. MONTREAL, ilies were made homeless today by | j, fire that destroyed thirty flat houses| aq; on Tenth avenue, Rosemount, a sub- urb. ——— FOR RENT—Front room, ontside on- trance, steam heat. 315 Bast Fifth 11-29-1t OVERSTOCKED SPECIAL SALE _KNOX ‘All the newest shades and models. ‘Also staple shapes. Regular $12.00, $10.00 and $7.50 Values. SPECIAL FOR.A FEW DAYS ONLY HATS FOR MEN INTHLOT) CTHAYALSAHO tatement | Fitzgerald, grand president, along constitutional lines. Let tt win | bod: might coalesce of their own free} Women wills. SGOHS CHOAUMVUO M. D. Barnett Outfitting Co. 120 East Second Street Rail Workers Counter With New Proposal CINCIN tions the national headquarters of the Brotherhood of Raflway and Steam- ship Clerks, Freight Handlers, Sta- tion and Express Employes, by EB. 1. to the 230 general chairmen of the brother- hood, to meet a new proposed de- mand of the railroads for further re duction of wages, with a counter de- mand for restoratian of pay in effect before the 12 per cent cut was or- dered by the labor board. Sheumatism Can Be Cured: But You Must Clear Your Blood of Waste Products. Lack of exercise and improper diet cases Waste products to accumulate in the blood You will ag.once realize that unless th: blood is bores pores pect of the body wil. s00n become disgas Rheumatism, With its pain and agony Is one of the most serious diseases cause: by waste products in the blood. You know, of course, the blood is not confine. sarge yon yhsede — Ie Pape out of these channels to all parts o y This i cow seeeens ee. wast jucts are muscles anc ints. Genuine relief can be had only by Correcting trouble—maste jacks, dp and thousands of men and it years have cleared their of waste products with S.S,S. It is the ideal remedy for rheu- matism, it removes the poisonous waste matter which is causing the trouble. bad after effects and the result dvice, without ch: tmay aloo be had by sending complet description of your case. Address Chie! Medical Director, Swift Specific Co., 731 8.8. S. Laboratory, Adanta, Ga. Allgood drug stores vell S, 3, S, IMPROVEMENT IN ALL INDUSTRIES (3 NOW MARKED So Says Casper National) Cashier on Return From Chicago and Other Mid- dle West Points. While the farmers of the middie west are still having a hard row be fore them, other lines of industry show | @ marked improvement and there is an @moouraging etmosphere prevalent in industrial centers such as Omaha Qhicago, according to Q K. Deave' cashier of the Casper National bank, who returned yesterday from « ten days’ visit which took him as far east as Chicago. The money situation, ac coriing to Mr. Deaver, while still! tight, haa shown distinct improvement in the past 60 days which is very en-| couraging. . | Mr. Deaver said that he talked with PAGE SEVEN they were all heartiy in sympathy with the wes: benefiting to the full- est extent through the operation the war finance corporatica stockmen of this state will .n than tsany eastern st enterprise of the Wy« stated sheep and!woo! situation in ern markets was showing incr improvement, news couraging to thi Wool is cents and yo! and othe: ately hij ‘NURSE EXAMINATIONS SCHEDULED THIS WEEK for nursing upon the es who desire to be- in this state, will bo hela by Mrs. Martha ©. Kimball at her residence, 133 South Wolcott street, Friday and Saturday of this week. The examination will be con- ducted in behalf of the state board. AN candidates desiring to become registered nurses of this state should avail themselves of this opportunity. cumstances may be today. cess. plan will help. it over with you. RELIABILITY STRENGTH It makes no difference what your standing or cir- YOU HAVE IT IN YOU to become a decided suc- A bank account will help, a systematic working But we want you to know that WE ARE YOUR FRIEND, and we will welcome an opportunity to talk CASPER, WYO. ACCOMMODATION I Pe —— Natrona Opportunity s Knocking While our present stock lasts, 3170 Edens at This is the 1 wringer Eden. Remember this reduction is not permanent. We do not know how long this sale will last, but we do know that you will never have another chance to own an Eden at such a low price. The Eden will make a Christmas remembrance that will last for years. Place your order today for Christmas delivery. SOLD ON TERMS iF DESIRED. Power Co. PHONE 69 1259 UNA Down Within Everyone’s Reach atest type swinging [peeve = fit