Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 7, 1921, Page 9

CANADIANS: VOTE RECIPROCITY 11 LATE. ELECTION FOR FIRST TIME Liberal Leader Becomes Prime Minister on Face of Early Retums From Yesterday’s Election OTTAWA, Dec. though returns from yester- day’s general election were still incomplete this morning, it was app&rent for the first time in 10 years Canada had elected a” parliament with a majority favoring “reciprocity with the Upited States. , * In the new house of commons, W. L. McKenzie King, Liberal leader, will have a clear majority over all parties, and will become dominion prime min- ister. The Progressives also favoring reciprocity and a low tariff, will rank second and the high tariff yarty, head- ed by Premier Meighen, third. Mr. Meighen himself was defeated in Por- tage La » Manitoba, his home district. Three provinces, Quebec, Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island, re- turned solid Liberal contingents. On- tarlo, regardea as the fortress of con- servatism and ‘protection, showed a Liberal gain of more than 20 seats. ‘The new lve party led by T. A. Crerar, of Manitoba, swept the western provinces. The Liberal platform asked that goods from British countries be given preferential tariff treatment, and de- manded that the following articles be placed on the free list: ‘Wheat, wheat flour and all products ot wheat; the principal articles of food; farm implements and machin- gasoline, illufinating, lubricating and fuel oils, nets, net twines and fisher- yesterday for the first time on terms of equality ot me! Miss MacPhail, Progressive, was elected: to parliament in the south- east Grey district of Ontario. She will be the first woman fember of the house of commons. : __ William Lyon MacKenzie King is a grandson of William Lyon MacKenzie # leader in the struggle for representa tive government in Canada. He is42 years of age. He holds post graduate degrees from the University of Chica go and Harvard. He was ministe rE labor for Canada for eight years “fi (the Laurier government. TORONTO, Dec. 7.—The Liberal party obtained 121 seats in yesterday’s general election, more than the com‘ bined vote of all.the other parties ac- cording to revised returns compiled today by the Canadian press. No returns have been received from _Xukon Territory, where the two con- testants. conducted a dog sled cam- paign. ‘The unofficial results showed that the Conservatives elected 61, the Progressives 60 and the Independ- ents 2. BURGH TRIAL ~-RENGHES PEAK (Continued from Page 1.) léged murder of J. Belton Kennedy ‘was resumed in the superior court here today, the state called Mrs. Mary ‘A. Bailift of Los Angeles who testified that last June, before Kennedy's death Mrs .Madalynne Obenchain said feared ‘‘Belton would soon pass out’ fnd ‘also that she “could almost put her hand on the place where it would, happen.” Mrs: Obenchain, who by the evidence was said to have made these state- ments, was indicted jointly with Burch and is to go on trial following his case, according to present plans. Mrs. Bailiff said she was in a beau- ty parlor here last July when Mrs. Obenchain came in and talked with her. Kennedy was shot early in Au- gust -Mrs. Bailifr testified that she had told Mrs. Obenchain of a dream, 4n which she had seen the latter seat- a by a country road or boulevard. She testified that after this conversa tion Mrs. Obenchain began to cry and said: “T know exactly what -was meant” and then said that Mrs. J. D. Kennedy, mother of Belton, had taken the posi- tion that she would rather see her son dead than married to Mrs. Obenchain, ‘and she thought “Belton would soon pass out.” 3 Then she added the statement, ac- cording fo the witness, that she could almost put her hand on the spot where it would happen. VAUDEVILLE SKITS ON THE W.O.W, PROGRAM TONIGHT A special attraction will feature the regular meeting of the Woodmen of the World this evening in the form of vaudeville “and things.” Most of the program will be a great mystery until the curtain rises, and skits of unusual oyiginality have been pre- WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1921. | i tinued from Page 1.) the truce which permitted tions to begin. NO DEMONSTRATIO: MADE IN DUBLIN. DUBLIN, Dec. 7.—(By Th years. Nef that the people were entire surprise. cussions followed. Ue opinion, but at he but at present there Is nothing to show that ratification will the city is outwardly without excitement, as if no such thing as a new chapter in be ‘opposed. -In the meantime and» men went to their home: Irish history had ‘opened. IRISH PARLIAMENT CALLED TO MEET. DUBLIN, Dec. 7.—(By Th» Associ- ated Press).—An official call for sued this afternoon. settlement. ‘The publicity department of the Dail Eireann issued the following. taken. will be summoned later."” PEACE IN SIGHT, CRAIG ADMITS. BELFAST, Dec. 6.—(By The Asso- ciated Press).—In a message from Sir James: Craig, received by Lady Craig at Ratheliland, County Down, today, that peace may possibly be within sight if all work together to that end with pati- | théister premier said: “It now appears to me ence and good will.” %. ATTITUDE TO BE DEFINED TODAY. LONDON, today at a meeting of Sir terday. dergo searching examination receiving the approval of Ulster, anc many modifications undoubtedly will be proposed. Her consent, however, is not necessary 2s under the treaty terms she is given the option of re taining her present status, after re- vision of her boundaries by a commi: sion. Favorable action by the Dail Eire- ann is thought. to be fairly well as sured and that of the.imperial parlia- ment, which has been summoned to meet December 14, is a foregone con- clusion should the Dail approve the treaty. It is pointed out’ however, that no- body has yet drawn from Eamonn De Valera, Irish Republican leader, a statement as to his attitude towaard the plan. In some quarters it is said that the attitude of the Irish extremists is causing anxiety to the delegates. ‘The only opposing voice of conse- quence thus far is that of Sir Edward Carson, former Ulster leader who is quoted by the Morning Post as de- ‘claring: “T never thought that T shopld live to see a day of such abject humilla- tion for Great Britain.” The Westminster Gazette expresses the opinion that the Irish Republ- cans now in interment may be given amnesty immediately. The old rumor js revived that one/of the king’s sons may be appointed the first governor general of Ireland. NORTHERN WHIG 2. CRITISES DEFENSE. BELFAST, Dec. 7—The Northern Whig criticises the ralsihg of a -de- fense force as full af menace to the internal peace of Ireland. It also ob- jects to a tariff arrangement. 5 ‘There now apparently {s nothing, says the newspaper, “to prevent a ruinous trade war, the possibility of whith as recently as July, Mr. Lioyd George was particularly anxious to guard against. In Yts eagerness to (Con! tom house officer in London and now of the Irish office, is recetving wide popular recognition as! kingdom.” among those who did much to bring | about the conference and contribute! notably ‘to its happy outcome, He represented the British in arranging negotia- ciated Press}—The most noteworthy tlemer- fact with regard to the reception of : t the news of the Irish settlement here has been the total absence of any sort of popular demonstration or out- Many admitted that the terms were more generous than expected; others remarked with dissatisfaction that the republic had not been recognized. It is too early to indicate general pub- méeting of the Dail Eireann cabinet to be ‘held at noon tomorrow was is- The meeting is to consider the agreement for an Irish “In view of the nature of the pro- treaty with Great Britain, Pres- ident. De Valera has sent an urgent /summons to the-members of the cabi- net in London to report immediately wo that a full cabinet decision can be ‘The hour of the meeting is fixed for noon tomorrow. The Dail Dec, 7.—{By The As sociated Press)—Ulster's attitude to- ward the establishment of the Irish Free State was expected to bo defined James Craig's cabinet. A copy of the treaty signed by the British and Sinn Fein peace delegates reached Belfast yes- It is certain that the treaty will un- before {shirk another trial of strength with ‘the rebels the government bas risked the the commercial LLOYD GEORGE GIVEN CREDIT. ALBANY, N. Y., Governor York state, Prosperity of George a debt of gratitude. “In my prospect. A Celt the himself, (Continued from Page 1.) from the American delegation wag in who have advocated American said, would agreement. peace. DETAILS OF PROPOSAL CABLED TO CAPITALS, WASHINGTON, Dec... 7.—(By.The pro- posal for, an. agreement between the United States and other powers to re- place the Anglo-Japanese alliance has eon cabled to Londdn as: well as to} Oy item, Tokio as a result of the last meeting Associated Press| —A tentativ PARLIAMENT CALLED TO RATIFY E,W IRWIN, AGED through whom Prime (Minister Lioyd George invited Ea- |monn De Valera to negotiations that Asso- finally led to an agreement for set- of the Irish question, said today that the world owed Lioyd of} the conferences with Lloyd Trish Lloyd In American circles, it was said that understan: roposed i Sook erage the official statement) 8 this time a peculiar value in rela- that an alliance or even an entente was not the aim, would remove much of the criticism which already has de- veloped in some quarters. All four of the American delegates were reported ax favoring the four-power agreement. One American .official said that he had no doubt that when the agreement was fully understood that it would meet with bi-partisan support upon be- ing submitted to-the-senate, Those en- trance to the league of nations, it was be consistent in giving their support to the yew proposed ‘The explanation given in American) quarters to the negotiations empha-| sized that’ it was designed to keep) of thé arms confererice’s’ ‘big’ three. Official confirmation that the sug- gestion for a new international con- cert has taken definite form was given coday by the British, Details were not revealed but. an. authorized British spokesman said that “certain sugges-| +, tions were formulated and telegraphed to London” after the conference lart week between Secretary Hughes, Ar- thur J. Balfour and Admiral Baron Kato. The British spokesman added that it might fairly be inferred that if these proposals should find. general accept- ance they would have the effect of rminating the AngloJapanese _alli- anee for which there would be no fur- ther use. ment was cabled also to Tokio and he delay in receiving @ more definite statement of position from the Japa- nese capital 1s attributed generally to juastions ralsed' by’ this naw pliase of] @meian4.s little money, the negotiations rather than to inde- cision over the navi ‘al ratio, Meantime the American delegation arrangement. HARDING ACKNOWLEDGES AUSTRALIAN COMPLIMENT. WASHINGTON, Dec. 7—{By The ph Ratan Associated Press). President Harding | "&: “Merry Christmas vent to Senator Pearce, the Austarian member of the British empire's dele- gation to the armament conference to- lay is revealing nothing whatever regard- ing its attitude toward the proposed|:, the bank is the money waiting to American hold to their insistance that the ques- {ion is not at a stage where anything riya Rats be: eaid about Ae to: the Dunes | Core ere an, eonsous feclleig: jpokeamen. a letter asknowledging reco'pt of a resolution of the Austrrlion sen- ate congratulating kym upon the call- ing of the armament conference. Senator Pearce ‘presented the reso- lution to the parliament a few days Bo and Mr. Harding in reply wrc-e: y Dear Senator Pearce: am writing just a few lines to thank you again for your call and for bringing to me the resolutions adopted by the senate of the parliament of the commonwealth of © ing its congratulations on tl Australia, express- efforts of the government of the United States in behalf of armament limitation and greater guarantees of world peace. I will be grateful if you will express to the senate of the commonwealth my very gratification. great appreciation and great Such assurances are an inspiration and a source of increased followed. pared. All members are urged to be pres- ent “If they don't want to miss some- ining,’ and everything-is in readiness for a great evening. Make Your Advertising Pay This Christmas ‘The Tribune can deliver 100 per cent results to the Casper mer- | chant by his co-operation in getting his copy in the publication. It ts not possible to give such results where this rule is not evening before The Tribune hopes that it will have the co-operation of its ad- vertisers during the holiday season in order that it can give them the service that they are entitled to and are paying for. | Death yesterday morning claimed j hospital following amputation of a {foot in which infection developed late “Lioyd George has settled a prob-/in the fall. ward expression of satisfaction; not a/lem that has baffled statesmen for tion in a ruptured bloode vessel. Am. single flag has been flown nor any 700 years,” said Mr. Glynn. other symbol of rejoicing displayed to in all justice to the Irish leaders it/ago to save his life but the shock signalize what is generally -regarded must be admitted that De Valera, Col-/proved too great to withstand at his as the greatest political event affect- lins cnd Griffith have placed them-|advanced age. ing Irish history in several hundred|selves among the cleyer statesmen Fi |the werid. The settlement of Dublin has been about its usual Irish question is a great Christmas business throughout the day, almost gift to humanity. as if unconcerned. Many observers attribute this outward calm to the be-| George I found him intensely interest- stunned eq fn the human side of with astonishment, for the news of question. the agreement came everywhere with George had a warm spot in his heart : for the Irish that made him friendly ; When late this evening the terms aignoged. He believed that he status began to circulate through reports of of Ireland was working harm toward Lord Birkenhead's speech, the papers ¢riendship between England and the were eagerly buoght, and ardent dis- tinted States.” | children, FOUR-POWER PACT NOT PLANNED AS AN ALLIANCE, SAYS HARDING Che Casver Daily Crrpune AGREEMENT WITH SINN FEINERS PIONEER DIES HERE TUESDAY ) ‘ails to Survive Amputation . T—Former | Martin H. Glynn of New, Following Infection of Foot; Funeral to Be Held Tomorrow. years of age and for 25 years a resident of Natrona county, who passed away at a local The trouble had its incep- “And | putation was performed two weeks Funeral seryices will be conducted |“ from the Presbyterian tabernacle, at |! 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, | Rev. Charlies A. Wilson officiating. | Burial will be made iy Highland cem-| nix, etery. Mr. Irwin, who was well known among the old residents and made his home on a ranch 17 miles west of Casper, came to Wyoming trom Penn sylvania when this state was a range country only. He is survived by a wife and seve Charles D. Irwin, Edwa strength and determination in behalf ot what I know we all believe is a noble and. very worth-while causé. “As testifying to the united pur- pove of great free peoples they have tion to the efforts which are being so earnestly pressed by the delegates to the conference on the Imitation of armaments. “Please convey to the senate, to the parliament and the people of the com- monwealth of Australia my sincerest wishes for their continued progress and properity and for the fullest real- ization of the magnificent destiny which all Americans recognize as as- sured to your great people. “WARREN G. HARDING.” A GRAND AND GLORIOUS FEELING cE a, When the newspapers are filled wit! | the slogan, “Do Your.Christmas Shop ping Barly,” when the store windowe are gorgeous with, sensible, beaytifu, and useful’ gifts for Christmas Day many is the man and woman, boy anc girl, who looks with wistful eyes an: lugubriously dige into pocket or purs to see whet are the, resources for as buying. Too many, sad t note, find that Santa has come upor them unawares, They haye not rea! ized that Christmas ts heré, and: they are not prepared to pay for those it tle remembrances which mutely speah of affection and esteem. It is a matter of! extremo pleesur: many thousands of thoughtful pc: ple in Casper that this “empty fee ing” will not dominate their though when Santa displays his wares th year, “All during the year these cann: people have been regularly calling a the Christmas club window of their bank, and there they have been depo: iting @ small sum in a Iittle pass-book ready for old St. Nicholas and his magic pack. Thrift 1s largely a matter of look ing ahead, planning intelligently, an when the recipient knows that the gift has been planned for and saved for in @ spirit of a willing sacrifice of a little ‘When a feeling of satisfaction mur’ come to those who read the ear! Christmas shopping slogan, those who pass *temptingly arranged~ Christmas gifts, and all with the knowledge that be, used for the purpose of Christmas buylng. To those people must surely in the. realization of something well planned and well @one. To such this year will come all the quiet satisfac: tion and delight in the Yule-tide greet- c OR i, NY CA Everybody has found out that it is advisable to buy pure foods. It’s the way to health and happi- ness. When you think of pure food think of our bread and our pastry and you'll be thinking safely and sanely. Order it by an of Fj when she returned a ing to Dr. Taylor, a physician hospital, the ward were questioned, it was re. ported witnessed the attack. he believed a pati come violently insane temporarily and attacked Baird. The man had been a patient at the M. Irwin and Mrs. few minutes ing, accord: at the Several of the patients tn she found Baird but none admitted having The doctor said nt might have ‘be. Gorrell, . Mrs. 8. 8. F A. C. Irwin Irwin, s, Evan- Pinedale, late of Phoe- tensl Itm the office of G. INVALID VETERAN ATTACKED BY PATIENT IN SAME HOSPITAL IS DEAD OF INJURIES INFLICTED CHICAGO, Dec. 7.—Harry Baird, 40 years of age, a war veter- ; rfield, Ill, who was being treated at the Speedway. hos- pital bere for shell shock, died last night of injuries received when ve was supposedly attacked by another patient in the ward for tervous cases, it was reported by hospital authorities. The urse in charge of the ward left to perform other duties and hospital several months and was helpless invalid, due to shell shock, it was said. * he eee COMMUNITY EXTENSION | DIRECTORS 60. OVER PLING FOR LAND TRAGT The members of the Community Ex m corporation held a conference Hagens in the RICHARD BARTH ELMESS LILUAN. GISH i D.W.GRIFFITHS «WAY DOWN_EAST: Special Dinner Music and Entertainment anticleer Cafe ALL FOR MENU DINNER SERVED FROM 6 TO 8 Oyster Cocktail RELISH Olives SOUP Radishes Cream of Tomato Combination Salad Roast Turkey With Cranberry Sauce . Prime Ribs of Beef Lamb Chops, French Peas Potatoes au Graten Ice'Cream and Cake Tea Coffee » Milk Pumpkin and Apple Pie Wiednesday, December 7 138 North Center Street~ Phone 1712 Consolidated Royalty b: @ay at 3 o'clock, to consider the plans drawn up by Mr. McCrary, city plan ning expert of Denver for laying out Boston from where he w Italy on Saturday the school section purchased by the/aent Harding and etary Weear corporation south of the ci an@ a lunch at noon with Generm It was decided to make some slight | Pershing changes in the proposed plan bef 7 oe nT it will be entirely approved by_ the = members of the company. Another! | Headaches from Slight Colds meeting will be he u > eal ea held within a day or! 1. satiwe -—— | DIAZ YO SAIL WASHINGTON, Dec. Cold. SATURDAY. esyer. ‘ture of E. W. 7.—Gen Diaz get BROMO) rove. THE NORRIS CO. EXCLUSIVE MARKET RETAIL—-WHOLESALE Largest Meat and Provision Company in the State RETAIL PRICES Phone 12 BEEF ; PORK CUTS Prime Rib Roast Chops wesseeee 200-256 Pp jap —- -20c Shoulder ._....._____.20e imme Rib Roast | Fresh Ham, half or Standing .....4..14¢ whole 18¢ Loin Steak = - ar a. a Round Steak Fresh Side ---18¢ Short Cuts.... Sliced Premium T-Bone Steak... Ham ~30c-40c Shoulder Steak. Sliced Boiled Ham ..55¢ Pot Roast .... Sliced Bacon 30c-50c Boiling Beef... Pork ind Beef Hamburger .... Snrusage Sg ad Fresh Fish Every Day— Pure Fork Sausage...20¢ Direct from the Coast Pure I ork Suusage, and the Lakes. er ie Fresh caught VEAL CUTS Mountain Trout —.75¢ | Shoulder Roast 15c¢ LAMB CUTS Shoulder Steak --.-20¢ eaSuia Loin Chops ... 25¢ a der Round Steak... ~40c Shoulder. Stew as 10c Legs ... LUNCH MEATS Stew Weinies eee reaen |) Fresh Oysters Every Day Bologna 15c -—Direct From the Minced Ham. 15¢ ' Oyster Beds. Liverwurst ... --A Se Eastern Counts, Smoked Liverwurst....15c qt. .. seereenee seen 00 Home Rendered Short- Eastern Standards, ening . Ris weet .75c | Bulk Lard . Imported and Domestic Cheese. Smoked, Salt and Pickled Fish. Full Line of Delicatessen Goods. Fruits and Vegetables. We Will Deliver Any Order for $5.00 or Over. Look for Price Changes Every Day. 1 Do You Love Your Wife If You Do, You Will Buy the Christmas Present at Huber Jewelry Store While the Great Sale Is On i az And buy her something else for the other half. Our stock is fresh—less than a year’old, and most com- plete. We have just what you want and we are sell- ing everything At 50c On the Dollar WITHOUT RESERVE. We realize that a high grade stock like ours is subject to the present fluctuating market. All mer- chants welcomed the GAIN on the rising market, but they hate to take a LOSS. We Are Taking Our Loss Right Now And judging by the great success of the sale, we know you are very generous in accepting the GAIN, Tell your friends about your purchase at Huber’s. THANK YOU 1 Huber I Price “The Jeweler in Your Town. Corner First and Center 3 4 PAGE NINE ing yester-\of Italy planned to leave tonight for sail for His program to- day includes parting calls on Presi- BROMO QUININE Tablets lrelieve the Headache by curing the A tonic laxative and germ de- The genuine bears the signa- (Be sure you FOOOOOOOOOSOSSOO SOOO H OOOH ODO SOS OS OOOOOOSOOSO OOOO OOOO DHOOS OH HSEODOOOOOHOOOOOOOOOD: