Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 16, 1921, Page 8

as —em Te a= ime aS were Ss. FS ee ee eaaeaeEeE nol TAA, Oa ee ee eee anew BT on et SONI ae eS = eT ee ee eee Se PS rae ees . method whereby it can accept 2: SLEL AAA LLALALALLLALAAL L 2A PAGE EIGHT be Casper Daily Cribune : FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1921. WYOMING AND MONTANA IN GRIP OF STOWSTORM ! Mercury Drops to Two Degrees Above Zero at Several Points With Ad- Advent of More Winter Weather DENVER, Dec. 16.—The northern Rocky Mountain region today was in the grip of a cold wave that sent temperatures down to 2 degrees above zero eral heavy snowfall was reported by bureau in northern Wyoming and Montana. ' BRITISH ACCEPT IAVGH PEAGE AGT (Continued from Page 1. the debate as being conducted volcano which mig! eck forts of the peacemak over a the ef-| ULSTER PREMIER | GOES TO LONDON. * LONDON, Dec. 16,—(By The Assoct-| ated Pross)—Sir Jam@s Craig, the} Ulster premier and Col. Spender, sec-! retary to the Ulster cabinet, arrived fn London today for consultations re- garding Ulster's position under the Pending Irish settlement. Sir James told newspapermen he haf come in connection with the important ques tion of Ulster’s boundaries, which the treaty stipulates are to be fixed by & commission. “The present position appears to throw us back to where we were In 1914," ho sald. fe added that the boundartes issue seemed to him to be a very serious matter indeed. “Without that I think they might have been able to secure approval of the treaty,” he declared, “but the boundary proposals entirely alter the outlook.” DAIL SEEKING COMPROMISE COURSE. DUBLIN, Dec. 16.—(By The Asso- ciated Press.)—The crowd greeting the members of the Dail Elreann at the entrance of University college was much thinner today than on the two previous days of its consideration of the Irish peace treaty. The private sessions of the aDil, it is declared in some quarters, have been devoted largely to an attempt to discover scr the treaty and at the same time not reg's ter a defeat for Eamonn De Valera and his followers. The principal dif- ficulty In the way is said to be De Valera himself. The attitude of the Republican army {s causing much speculation. Its heads in the Dail are admittedly dl- vided on the question of accepting the treaty but all the leaders agree in de- precating any interference by the army in the political decision. PAST NEGOTIATIONS FACE SAME CHARGES LONDON, Dec. 18—Lord Birken- head, lord high chancellor, who was expected to reply in the house of lords yesterday to Lord Carson's onslaught on the Irish agreement, but whose speech, regarded as a piquant inci- dent in that direction was postponed until the debate 1s resumed today, was tho guest last night at the com mercial banquet, where he dilated upon the beneficial effects of honor able settlement which Ireland would have on the world's business and trade. “It is a curious thing,” he observed, that while the forelgn secretary Lord Curzon, is being accused in the house of lords of being a traitor. Michael Collins is being accused of betng a traitor in the Dall Eireann.” Gifts For her--- OOIOMH MM Bh, prices. jewelry line. 241 South Center Street 4 for Fine Perfumes Candies Purses Stationery Don’t forget the children. the demonstration of electrical toys. _ Community Silver and Cut Glass for the home. Diamonds, Rings, Bar Pins, Mesh Bags—in fact, everything one could desire in the at several points while a gen- the district weather The snow, The highest temperatures reported from any district north of Sheridan, Wyo., today war 36 degrees above) zero. It was 10 bulow at Prince Al- bert, Canada. Sheridan was covered by a blanket of snow 3 inches deep. | At Yellowstone and Kalispell, Mont., the temperatures were 2 above } ‘The storm swept northeastward to the upper Mississippi valley today from central and northern Wyoming. The southernmost part of Wyo ming was untouched by the snow- fall but felt the cold wave to some 4id Colorado. Leadville rado with In Cheyenne, Wyo. ds degrees above. it was 14 above and Denver recorded 30 degrees above. Mild weather was | reported south of here. Although the weather bill for Cas- per according to predictions received today call for snow and much colder weather, only light snow which had fallen almost persistently throughout the day and night was recorded here today. The mercury dropped to 11 above zero about 1 o’clock this morn ing and established the low record of the 24-hour period. FRENCH REQUEST Immigration Restriction Is Proposed WASHINGTON, Dec. sion of immigration for five ‘was advocated Thursday house immigration committee by J. T. reached a depth of from 8 to 10 inches at Miles City, Mont. |Tavlor. vice chairman of the Ameri- ———— ————_—————___—. 16.—Suspen- ears the can Legion legislative committee, who said the legion had gone on record in opposition to the admittance into the United States of any aliens ex- cept husbands, wives and minor chil-| dren of naturalized citizens. LS | STOCKMAN WOUNDED BY DISCHARGE OF RIFLE IN HANDS OF FRIEND: NEWCASTLE, Wyo., Dec. 16—| Omar Glover, a well known stockman ef the Cheyenne River district, 60) miles from here, is in serious condi-} tion from a gunshot wound in the; stomach sustained when the rifle of a |companion, “peanuts” Johnson, was Jaccidentally discharged while they| lwere watering their mounts at a wa- ter hole. Glover's recovery is ex- pected. FOR PERMIT 10 BUILD WARSHIPS OUT OF ACCORD (Continued From Page 1) disarmament, in favor of limitation of armament and of open sessions. ‘The committee estimated that com- munications voiced the sentiments of more than 12,000,000 people. A total of 1,066,000 individuals ex- pressed themselves as favoring some form of an association of nations, the statement sald, and 6,910 favored abolition of the submarine. WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.—Former Representative Slayden, Texas, called today to congratulate President Harding on the “wonderful of the Washington confer- viewed by the people of the Mr. Slayden said that in aveling through the south, particu- in Virginia, he had found the! people pleased and contented with the accomplishments of the conference. FOUR-POWER TREA’ j ASSAILED BY REED. } WASHINGTON, 16.—Declar-| ing the four-power Pacific treaty to be the “death warrant of China,” Sen- Democrat, | by Japan and England and practically agreed to in advance.” Adherence to the treaty, he said, made the United States “a party to the rape of Shan- |tung.” “WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.—(By The | Associated Press.}—Lessons in west- ern civilization cost China $210,486,- 500,000 in tuition fees and were “cheap at the price.” Dr. Y. 8. Tsao, assistant secretary-general of the Chinese delegation to thé armament conference and counsellor of the Chin- ese foreign office declared today at a luncheon given by the popular govern- ment league. “Japan's demand for 21 extra pay- ments caused a deadlock among the professorial staff of western ceiviliza- tion,” and led to the Washington con ference being called, the speaker said. per ee ee ae eee : Phone 27 HAY, GRAIN AND FEED Best Quality, Lowest Price ator Reed, Democrat of Missouri, speaking in the senate today, express- ed the belief that “it was brought here Industrial Ave. HUDSON LUMP COAL Now $10.50 Delivered Sold by KEITH LBR. CO. Phone 3 N. & A. COAL CO. Phone 1400 CASPER SUPPLY CO. Phone 913 SSL IP PIP LEEPER AAAALA LILA 22 Lox Them : Ci For him--- Pi Bring them to visit ou JOHN TRIPENY CO. | Phone 99 LBS LIR LI a ISS LI IS SBP SP SRL LI LL OD La LS. Large assortment of Dolls — all sizes and Jewelry---The Gift for Them All Howard, Watches, Pearls, te All gars pe and Cigarette olders ir Toy Department and see ‘ LIAL MbLkhdeetttititttittitttéiatiaitiétk REPARATIONS PLEA OF GERMANY — UP BY ALLIED EXPERTS PARIS, Dec. 16—(By The Asso- ciated Press}—The reparations com- mission met today to consider tho note receired yesterday from Ger- many, stating that she could not meet in full the payments due January 15 and February 15, of 600,000,000 gold marks each, and requesting an exten- sion of time. The note declared that even with the time extension, pay- ment in full depended upon the suc- cess of efforts to obtain a foreign loan. Customs receipts and revenues from; other sources which Germany has in- tended to use in making the , pay-| ments, has netted only from 156,000,- 000 to 200,000,000 gold marks, the note continue’. The length of the delay requested’ was not mentioned but no request was made for a moratorium. Although the note cannot be de- scribed as curt, it is regarded in re-| parations circles as remarkable for its lack of details or expression of re-| gret over Its failure to Hve up to the agreement. “Will the Ruhr be occupied this) time?’ “Germany cannot pay, but her| industry pays 80 per cent dividends.” ‘These are some of the captions in the morning show which way the wind of opinion blows. DECLARATION MADE IN NOVEMBER, IS CLAIM. .| the “With the knowledge and acquies-| INTER-ALLIED MEETIN newspapers—straws that} ON DEBTS IS DEFERRED. BERLIN, Dec. 15.—(By The Asso- ciated Press)—A semi-official state- ment with refe to the note to FOR RENT Over Campbell-Johnson Clothing Store Two Very Desirable Front Office Suites Hot and Cold Water, Steam Heat. Rent Reasonable. Apply JACK DALY, Phone 520-W. the reparations commission says that during November negotiations in Ber- ln Detween the government and a its| commission of Germans made clear the government's inability to pay the January and February installments of reparations due. cence of the commission,” the state- ment continues, “the government thereupon gave fresh impetus to the negotiations for a loan which already was in progress, by applying in of- ficial form to British financial houses for a loan to cover the forthcoming peyments. This application was not in principle refused. On the céntrary British high financiers declared they could not grant the credit while Ger- many was burdened with the repara- tions payments due. “Thus the problem of a revisi the reparations conditions was first brought up by Germany's opponents. ‘This may be regarded as a sign that in certain quarters among former enemies, particularly in England, the connection of the German reparations question and worg@® economy as a whole is beginning to be recognized.” The statement adds: “The German government has Promised to do, within the mits of the possible, all that Germany can do with the utmost straining of all her resources. She may surely ex- pect from the sagacity of her op: ponents that they, too, will do their| — best to prevent the reparations ques- tion from ending in conflict and help it to @ solution in the form of a com- mon understanding among all the Peoples concerned.” NG LONDON, Dec. 16.—(By The Asso- cated Press}—Steps toward the con- vening of an international conference on inter-allied indebtedness and other world financial matters are to be de- layed until after the meeting of Pre- miers Lloyd George and Briand, ac- cord! to fe 4 quarters 546 South Chestnut Lander Dairy and Produce Co. WYOMING-PRODUCED PRODUCTS Phone 1735 extty John P. Griffin 233 EAST SECOND STREET ECONOMY MARKET PHONE 1288 The Meat Question (?) Solved There is no economy in buying a poor grade of meat. Your money cheerfully refunded if everything is not satisfactory. HAMS Skinned Supreme, lb. 30c Skinned Star, Ib.__..30e we Vegetole, 10 Ibs.....$1.40 BEEF Choice T-Bone, Ib.....30¢ Choice Sirloin, Ib... 25¢ Short Cuts or Club Steak, Ib......--.25¢ Round Steak, Ib__......24¢ Hamburger, fresh ground twice daily, per Ib. 2 Choice Pot Roast, per Ib. Good Meaty Shoulder Boil, Ib. ... od Be Prime Rib Roast, boned and rolled, Ib.....22%ge Short Rib of Beef, 1b. 10c Beef Hearts, Ib_._...10¢ VEAL Breast of Veal, lb..17144c Shoulder Boil, Ib.......18¢ Shoulder Roast, !Ib......25e Veal Steak, Ib... .25¢ BACON Supreme, Ib...... —_—___—_35e Star, under 8 Ibs......35¢ PORK Pork Shoulder, whole or half, Ib..........164ge Small Fresh Ham, per Ib. ..........--22eec Pork Loins, half or whole, Ib......2744c Pork Steak, Ib......... Pork Chops, Ib., 28c-30c Pork Sausage, Ib...1744c Fresh Hocks, Ib. Spare Ribs, lb. SPECIALS Picnic Hams, Ib. Salt Pork, Ib.......... Morris Matchless Bacon, Ib. ....._.___25c¢ Leg of Lamb, Ib....25¢ Lamb Stew, 2 Ibs._.15< Sugar-Cured Ham, sliced to fry...........30¢ Good Grade Bacon, sliced, lb. 27 Yac Fresh Beef Tongue, per Ib. .... Pig Liver, 2 Ibs. Beef Brains, 2 Ib: .25c 25¢ 7 HOME DRESSED POULTRY Choice Young Turkeys, Ducks and Geese, Spring Chickens and Fat Hens. WE ARE SATISFIED WITH SMALL PROFITS AND QUICK SALES. WE BUY THE BEST—DO YOU? LEAVE YOUR ORDER EARLY FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS POULTRY. =| DF UNION PAGIFIC STUB: here, where tt ts believed quite lke-| EDUCATOR DEAD. Closing Out Sale of holiday ly that such a move will be initiated Turner Drug goods at Smith Store, 133 lelther Jointly or by the British or| DANVILLE, Ky. Dec. 16——Prof-|south Center street. 12-26-2t | French premier acting independently.| W- 8 Giltner, 95, founder of Emi college at Eminence, Ky., than 60 years its head, died | -SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TRIBUNE- BRING RESULTS————. ‘The London Times learns that there_ pea fs no Mkelihood of Licyd George vis-| SOF more |iting the United States in the imme-| at the home of his daughter bere. ‘diate future, the feeling in America) : : | “being unfavorable to any discussion | | of the question of indebtedness to that | country.” | | LONDON, Dec. 16.—(By The Asso- ciated Press}—Premier Lloyd George made an interesting reference to the | reparations question, to a labor) deputation which conferred with him | [last night on unemployment. He said that the allies weré only asking Ger-| many to pay for actual damage, and| he did not desire to press an over-| bearing claim on Germany; the only thing was to find the best method of (payment and he was willing to secon | | suggestions from anybody. ‘YODER TO BE TERMINUS } Fresh Roasted and Fresh Ground and Some Coffee, Too, for the Money. Coffee Roasted Daily Our 40c, 45c and 50c Coffees are blends of the world’s best coffees known for aroma and flavor. Bet- ter coffee cannot be bought than our FRESH GAS- ROASTED and FRESH GROUND COFFEES. Mail Orders Solicited. Money Refunded if Not Satisfied. | CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec. 16.—In-| formation recelved here and said to be authentic ts that whatever may be the ultimate plans of the Union Pacific regarding its Platte Valley-Yoder, Wyo., line, Yoder will be the terminus ° of the line until some time next ycur. Persistent reports have sail it was A the intention of the Union Pacific not to case construction when Yoder was reached, but to continue the line southward to a junction with the} main line at Archer, eight miles east of this city. | Zuttermeister Bldg., Opp. Telephone Bldg. Phone 623 To ddddbed joe ORS TT TS FOOTWEAR For Christmas A Most Practical Gift for Men and Women We Carry Complete Assortments of House Slippers and Hosiery - “Your Feet Will Bring You Back” The Bootery 124 East Second Street—Phone 1730 a AUIS ST TT an Electrical Store. The Charm of Electrical Gifts Lies in This Fact: They keep right on serv- ing and pleasing year after year. Electrical Appliances are the “little servants of the home.” There are’ so many things to choose from at this electrical shop and you will be pleasantly sur- prised at thé low prices on every item. Electric Supply & Construction Co. 142 East Midwest Avenue Phone 483-W