Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 19, 1921, Page 4

© will not en@ the P posable and under it CII WARINULSTERSEENAS TARIFFASKED DNL OPENS DEBATE ON TREATY. SM ASBESTOS | | Ashurst, Democrat, Arizona, WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.—Senator/ trans-| (Continued from Page 1) statement evoked cheers. Ireland when the agreement was rati-| The Republican president's speech fied. was in a heated vein, in contrast with Mr. Griffith said the oath of alle-|the quiet addrees of Griffith. giance agreed upon Was one “which : any rishman can take with honor.” BULLETIN. Hearty applause was given him as he| DUBLIN, Dee. 19.—(By The Asso resumed his seat. clated Press}—Ireland, under the President De Valera then rose to| status granted her by the pending move the rejection of the treaty, agreement, would have the same right “I am against this treaty because tt|as Canada to send an ambassador to} conflict between} Washington, declared Michael Collins, | Great Britain and Ireland.” he de-| Sinn Fein finance minister, in arguing) onset: wen against the treaty be-|for ratification of the Anglo-Irish|of Baltimore protested against cause I am for peace, not war.” treaty before the public session of the|proposed increase in the duty on as-/ y denounced | Dall Eireann this afternoon. ibestgs products. the pub- STATEMENT 10 U, 5. AMBASGADOR paid tribute, however, to the delegates | ‘who signed the pact, saying what they | 4id “was in their excess of love for Ireland.” | An interesting feature of the first | session wast “at i (Continued from Page 1.) agreement, perh=ps in a few days, at| paencdet Dewey the Republican! 414 said to bear out unofficial re-| which time a definite five-power plan president, had submitted t will be formally announced and an private meeting of the Dat! opportunity will be given for a public tive proposal to the agreem expression of views as to submarines.| in London. He explained he hi Great Britain desires to present her this in an effort to secure unanimity plea for abolition of the submarines while French and American naval ex- perts are known to favor comparative y large submarine tonnage. Details of the capital ship matter,’ it was sald in conference circles, pro- a request of ducers in his state for a tariff duty | of 30 cents a pound on this product tor Ashurst sald mining tndust.; ficient of this material to supply the) American market. | ports from London that Premier Bri- ;jand had advised the French delega- tion here to accept the American pro posal of 175,000 tons of capital ships for France and Italy. The French treaty Ireland as equals since the year 117 and !t recognized the Irish Free State. the Irish army and Irish control of heading than the five-five-three ion plan would contemplate. mitted the’ senate finance committee) than cok sinew picketing. he con- raw asbestos pro-| tended, it is within the power of the injunctions in He opposed instructions which fs now on the free list. Sena-|to the state courts to issue an injun’ at if the asbestos|tion in the present case when t given protection | legislature of that state which created legislature to prohibit such cases. it could produce within five years'suf-/the courts prohibited injunctions in such cases. William Truax, a restaurant pro- ‘On behalf of the American Asbestos pinay Ae ae Arts.. <r, to en- " 5 t bie| Join labor leaders from picketing his Dealers’ assoc'ation, Forest Bramble! sstablishment during a strike of his HARDWOOD CASE IS WONBY US, = and cerning prices, stocks and production. bs held ot the meeting of the chamber employes, contending that the picket- ing constituted The lower cow sustaining the permitted “peaceful picketing and prohibited judicial interference. OPEN COMPETITIVE PLAN HELD ILLEGAL. WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.—The gov- ernment today won {ts suit to com- pel mergbers of the Americar, Hard- wood Manufacturer: association to terminate co-operative selling met! ods and agreements alleged to ha bean adopted for the purpose of ell! inating competition prices. The government also jobbing. No work in this Hne goods. among selves and to maintain and increase in carrying its case to the supreme court charged hat the association, consisting of 603 CULLEN & ZIMMERMAN 427 East Railroad Avenue PHONE 1743W All kinds of mill and cabinet work—repair work, furniture, ete.; ficult for us—we can Geliver the SATISFACTION GUARANTEED them. to too dit. the purse. Mr. Griffith said if the treaty were rejected and Ireland went to war again she would be fighting against the sorld. He declared the Irish plenipotentiaries went to London to perform as difficult a task as could te placed on the shoulders of man (Cheers). Other men were asked to go in the Dail cceptance, it was reported, was on Arthur Griffith in the course of hi tonnage and not ratio basis. speech opening debate on ratificatior aston aakg 7 bel reonsiny aad the point In dispute was with r , to bring Italy’ views { o—< to the opera the king-| accord with the five-power ratio pro- ose on the other side were pre-| Hosal, but no prolonged negotiations lisanly cor oa ,. pared to recognize the king as hond|n the point are expected. The com-leitr cuthorite wretted fon tae of the British commonwealth. The! piete American proposal for expan-litrance and Italy to build “post-Jut- alternative proposals to the treaty) sion of the three-cornered agreement]iqnd” ships as replacement for exist- meant that Ireland would be half and/ into a tive-power treaty 1s reported in|jing but obsolete dreadnaughts of they half out of the British empire, where-| the Paris unofficial dispatches as pro-|so desired. It ls not anticipated that as under the treaty, the Irish would] yiging for a ratio of 1.70 France| thars will be ‘nenkasacy aaa sistant go in with heads up. That was the/ and 1.68 for Italy as comp to the} revision of the ten-year naval holiday main difference and he would not sec-| 5.5.3 already agreed on for tl di vsin: Mon io 3 bakavod that’ thetam rifice a single young Trishman for it s, at Britain and Japan Mr. Griffith sald this was the first} spectively he Italian delegation has signed between England and] insisted heretofore that their govern ment should have as large a figure as France. Throughout the discussion, however the Italians haye shown a tendency to make every reasonable concession in the interest of harmony. Although never made public, thi American capital ship proposal for France and Italy is known to hav been in the shape of actual proposed tonnage not reduced to the form of an expressed ratio. AS a consequenc: to London but they had refused. there was some confusion over today's “We went,” he contintued, “andj unofficial dispatches from Paris quot brought back a treaty which safe-|ing ratio figures. guards the interests of Ireland— by| Once there is an agreement among that treaty I'm going to stand, and| the five powers as to the capital ship everyone behind us with a scrap of}ratio, the next big question will re honor is: going to stand by it.” late to submarines. In that field a rharp difference of opinion is develop ENDLESS STRIFE ing, but there ts a general feeling that SEEN BY D'VALERA. it will not be permitted in any way te Mr. De Valera continuing his argu-| interfere Lise the underlying agree ection declared: ment on ratio. get SF Peeves came over to open| In some quarters it is expected that the Irish parllament you would see|f plenary session of the conference Diack flags in the streets of Dublin.” |Mill be held as soon as there is a ratlc OVER WYOMING less strife. Summing up he asserted the treaty was entirely inconsistent with Ire- Jand’s position and that if it were ratified Ireland would continue subser- vient to England. “ thi: (Continued From Page 1) Set independence and nothing) + tion was 1.12 inches and at San Diego, Cal., 2.04 inches. Count Plunkett also spoke in sup- port of the motion for rejection. At Modena, Utan, during the last Daring his address, President De|?4 hours, a maximum wind velocity cvalen eaid if @ provisional govern-|°f 46 miles an hour was reported ‘They had been chosen by British pow- er ss the authority in Ireland, he de- clared. Mr. De Valera said this was the moment when a “grand peace” was King George priately decorated. Magnolia, etc. Cries of ‘‘no” from supporters of the treaty followed this declaration. Austin Stack seconded President De Valera’s motion, stying he stood fur tnent were set up by Griffith and Col-] Wille Ban pega izkpoe ret that a 35 lins fn Dublin castle ‘it would be re- . garded by the people as a usurpation. Temperature in Casper reached a low mark incident to the accompany- ing snowstorm of 6 degrees below zero early this morning and at 9 o'clock today had moderated to 5 above zero, according to readings taken by George McKenzie, govern- ib ment weather observer. At 2 0’ Cries of “no, no” from his support) tnis afternoon the mercury wag Zs ers. falling, having reached 4 degrees Ho meant, he sald as the presidents] stove, Predictions are for much cold: ef America or France, should come] oy weather tonight. as the heads of friendly states. No measurements had been taken There were loud cries of “no” when| of the sonw Mr. De Valera said the Irish army|the aggregate of the last two days would be his majesty’s army and the} amounted to four or five inches. More Irish ministers his majesty’s mints-] snow is forecast. ters. — The Republican president asked if the Dail representatives had been “liars” when they said the people at the election had demanded a republic. Perhaps the supporters of the De Valera said, might FLOWERS would come to Dublin. besnus would take anything, but the people would be dissatisfied and would start up again as they did after the union and Mr. Lloyd George would undergo the same experience as Pitt. The treaty, Mr. De Valera argued, was signed under duress. Rather than sign a document which would give the British authority in Ireland, the Irish people should be ready to go on in slavery until their oppressions were blotted out. Mr. De Valera concluded by saying that fhe signers of the treaty as f: as they could, had tried to do what Parnell refused to do—set boundaries to the march of the nation. This gains include GREETING CARDS ART CALENDARS POHLSON GIFTS PICTURE FRAMES KODAK ALBUMS The Mills 139 West Second Street FANCY What could be more practical for a Christmas gift? CASPER TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE li2 East Second Thone 856 Some Very Special Christmas Suggestions Blooming Plant Baskets—combinations of rare foliage and flowering plants—appro- $5 and Up Everlasting Baskets—of real flowers and ~foliage—perpetuated as it were—with the beautiful colorings retained. Very artistic. $2, $3.50, $5, $7.50 Christmas Blooming Plants—Cyclamen, Begonia, Poinsettias, Peppers, Narcissus, Jerusalem Cherries, etc.—with Japanese pot covers—according to size and variety. $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3, $4, $5, $6, $7.50 Christmas Wreaths—in Evergreen, Holly, $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3, $4, $5 ROSES, VIOLETS, ORCHIDS, as well as Corsages, Basket arrangements, etc., to the limit of our facilities for supplying strictly high grade flowers at lowest prices possible. BY WIRE Whose Birthday Comes This Month? Casper Floral Co. 153 S. Wolcott—In the New Midwest Bldg. Phone 872 FRAMED MOTTOES STATIONERY BOOK ENDS WRITING DESK SETS Co. persons and corporations the production and sale of Tumber combined and conspired to eliminate competition among them- set sper Delp gc ribune of commerce Tuesday noon. Only part of the time will be devoted to | subjects which have been erranged for while the remainder of the per- Ives and to enhance their selling MHOPEN FORUM 15 SCHEDULED TOMORROW Another semi-open forum will be We Offer a Few Rooms at Monthly Rates to Par- ticular People. COLUMBI L. P. WALL PRESENTS _ ANTHONY KENNEDY —IN— BABY MINE Condensed Musical Comedy Version of New York’s Big Stage Success. 8—Sapphire Girls—8 Vaudeville Saécialiins SAPPHIRE TRIO MISS LORETTA KIDD THE SAPPHIRE CHORUS Imagine a motion picture production so thrilling in character, with so many thunderous climaxes, so many breath-stopping situations, such a series of startling episodes that a title which will appropriately convey the subject’s mighty appeal could hardly be found. SUCH A PICTURE WILL BE THE OFFERING AT THE HUB THEATER Next Thursday, December 22 WATCH THE DAILY PAPERS FOR TITLE AND DETAILS. The Eruption of a Volcano. An Earthquake in Action. A Thousand Lions Roaring in the Jungles. The Crash of Two Locomotives. WOULD ALL BE STILLED IN CONTRAST TO THE MIGHTY UPHEAVAL OF EMOTIONS IN THIS MASTODONIC DRAMA OF CONFICT. Thrill After Thrill Such as Startled Even the Eye of the Camera Punctuate a Story That Will Grip You in It’s Giant Embrace. Shoppers’ Special Commencing Wednesday morning we will offer Christmas shoppers of Casper an opportunity to buy gifts in some of our lines at 25 per cent off. We would rather make these reductions than carry the goods over into the inventory period. The bar- VAL A Ah hh didi dedededede ded ke hee deh dade devdheul A Bishop-Cass Theater LAST TIMES ‘TODAY WILLIAM RUSSELL —IN— “DESERT BLOSSOMS” A red-blooded story of a construction engineer and his struggles against the elements and the crooks of industry. ce —ALSO— “BUSINESS IS BUSINESS” A Two-Part Comedy —AND— COMIC CARTOONS Continuous 1 to 11 Admission 30c TUESDAY ONLY Special Return Showing TOM MIX —IN— “HANDS OFF” 48 inches long; double breasted with belt, angora, MONDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1921. Barnett’s Of Course wool lined and sheepskin collar. Regular $27.50 Coat, special Men’s Moleskin Coats. U.S. brand moth and vermin proof wool; fur lined sheepskin collar; 33 inches long; leather trimmed pockets. Regular $16.50 Coat, special... —--__---- rere Men's hea’ sheepskin 1 lar. Built for Long Wear None but materials of the very best qual- ity go into “‘Ball-Band” Arctics. Combined with expert workmanship, this assures you More Days’ Wear, at lowest cost per day’s wear, Extra warm, lined with heavy wool Regular $10.00 Coat, special —_.._._.. _... All Our Leather Vests and Leather Jackets Greatly Waterproof Duck Coats; double breasted ed, leather trimmed pockets. $9.85 Regular $16.50 Coat, special........... Men's Moleskin Coats; double breasted; U. S. brand moth and vermin proof wool; fur lined corduroy col- Reduced in Price. “$14.95 BALL@BAND’ All-rubber tops, insteact-of cloth, if desired. Our new stock of “Ball-Band” is ready for. your inspection. Come in and supply your “Rubber Footwear needs M. D. Barnett Outfitting Co. 120 East Second Street A Bishop-Cass T heater LAST TIMES TODAY MAY MAVOY One of the most fascinating, captivating little ac- tresses on the screen. She will carry away your heart in her newest picture— The Morals « Marcus From the Famous Novel by William J. Locke. “The Skipper’s Last Resort” Continuous —ALSO— A TOONERVILLE COMEDY —AND— 1 toll ZANE GREY’S “The Mysterious Rider” Admission 40c —_—_———— TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY