Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 26, 1922, Page 8

AC Ie ue YAGE EIGHT ADJUSTMENT OFT (ASAFS (| What Sam Brown Said NEAR, 1S BEvIer VVEN MLO Intervention of President Harding Has| FOMLAGT YEAR Favorable Effect on Negotiationsin |... .ase of 105,000 Cars and| Progress at Arms Conference Trucks Over Previous Year Shown ty 1921 Retail Totals. WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.—(By The Associated Press.)—| Prospect of a settlement of the Shantung controversy ap-! peared brighter today as a result of the intervention of; Retat sales of Ford cars, trucks President Harding. {£24 Fordson tractors have again ex- In both Japanese and Chinese quarters was reflected a new| ceeded the million mark for the year | confidence that the president’s move would result in an agree-| 1921, according to a statement given | f jout, today by the Ford Motor com- ment on the most troublesome of conference questions, clear-| pany. EEN OEE SS —JIng the way for determination of all) The Ford factory and assembly ERICULTURAL the remaining issues under discussion! piant production figures reached a total of 1,050,740 cars, trucks and r Eastern-committee being passed the 1920 retall sales record by rning be-| 194.213 Ford cars and trucks! e as nothing to d ich he urged Minister Szo, of the! exist in that err and truck retail Chinese delegation, to accept at ajo.) r r 2 sales for December 1921, exceeted Le-| White House conference yesteday a ~imber 1920 sales by almost 25 per| ul ge pads rn id Tee taht | CoBt @nd Fordson tractor retail sales) fm nee a reply might) ror the same periods show rn increase | be received before night. ‘The Japanese refrained from formal i j-|comment on Mr. Harding's proposal Report of Ogre. re ees. but It was evident they hoped tt would g 8 - lead to a@ solution. In @ measure their Adopted at Washing- optimism appeared to have its basis ton Meet. a conversation which took place ast night between Minister Sze and Baron Shidehara of the Japanese dele- WASHINGTON, Jan. 23—Commen-| gation. It was considered significant @ation of the “agricultural bloc” in}in conference circles that the Jap- f 5 : panititudy ibacntaner aietianndot _ ‘The Ford company says the out- ig ‘ Mr. Harding's compromise proposal nce 4 pat Pid my yan lige cao WASHINGTON, Jan. 26—Announc wh 4 5 ing his opposition to the pending al WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.—Gov- | lied debt funding bill in its present . ernment censorship or control of |form, Senator Johnron of California, , POLICE FARCE moving picture industry urged be- | Republican, irreconcilable “in the | of over 100 per cent for December 192 , 28 well as an increase over the 1 tractor sales for the month of November. D These facts seem to indicate that not only are the farmers buying more freely, but that the general public is becoming more responsive and re- ceptive. Another point brought out by a comparison of production figures for congress was voted unanimously to-lanese ambassador called at the Chi- ; Gay by the national agricultural con-| nese legation and there conferred with |‘%® Past two years shows that Ford ference, through unanimous adoption} the Chinese minister. brcspepget cite Mp fo Tea ta of the report of the committee on agti-| some of the Chinese believe officials| t¥: *8 23 per cent of the 1921 pro-|° culture and price relations at home may Jeave a decision to the Wuction Were sedans and coupes as |i, The committee also recammended| delegation hire in which ft is’con-| *sainst a total of 18 per cent for the end the conference authorized the gov-| sidered likely there will be an accept-/"°D Previous 1. on Sriment to use its offices to aid in the|ance of Mr. Harding's suggestion. F nt Teduop kins 11 POrs | ost sod ; ruck prices brought them to a now As a probable forecast of the Jap- economic rehabilitation of Europe se position, it Js pointed out that expressed the belief that su essary should be taken low level. The touring car now sells Jott of the Shantung converations for] Past 16 months. During that time fi second time several weeks axo,|the price of the touring car alone FOOD E SEEN. enbtag a: condition anese loan over the 15-year period| duction of 40 per cent. Reductions tates is approaching ond verse food balance and must de whether to retain a proper ratio agriculture and industry or mit the latter to take a dominant mse of the farmer, ector of scientific t the & ee xccountant 13 retained. it should go a long way toward| Ci rence. ational agricultural cot ; ation’s halance between the ‘two in his main plant at Detroit, the tm- portance of ‘which {is emphasized indu: the major problems for national con- sideration.” er eee “The critical period tn which a de- +e. ie termination must be made is close) Personating = federal officer, is be- at hand,” he declared, adding that the|ng held in the county jail here pend- situation requires a complete reorgan-| ins preliminary hearing in justice ization of the national life since the | court today. It is said that Ambrose ‘ity’s population is directly depend- ent upon the Ford Motor company. ————-——__—_. | are hodcarriers from $7 to $6 per day] Gre, | ‘a toed eupply| has been working in certain sections bs ss department and a section of the Probl nereasing population must Pon-|of Casper and wherover he uncover. CAPITAL CO-ORDINATE _ SHERIDAN, ‘WYo,.\Jan./3¢—Ofter | while, common AabOesen (08: asaistants| store will be devoted to infants” and fern every industry. oa law violations gave the guilty ‘per- chase $130,000 in refunfing bonds,|s5 per Gay instead of 85,60 SAUER AOAC tO SAGE Lenny 9 WEY = . 5 60. 1 ‘America, Dr. Ball asserted, can re-|£0ns a chance to pay him well for bearing 6 per cent interest, has been inery section will be in charge | tain {ts commanding position in world | Withholding the information. A hear- only “if she continues to grow| ing on the case today will*bring “tol CHEYENNE, Jan A public] o. ffs ced las ; |ynching bill : s atta ewclep, and it t# for tthis nation|lght some of the persons who are|moecting has been called for next Sat- rae jee a, SEE bs Oeics | Soe ceuate aes Seat eouee nen Date” novelty shop on Center street. | fray whole to decide,” whether this|allezed to have been bilked by thelurday, to which representatives of the| bonds will be eubmitted at the meet-|they attempted to have the bill killed|,Ziue Bird’ pattern hats will bo fea- = ahall be idone, xt ie) Strementiousiy 4 pesntn olor. Ted Cross, ¥. W. C. A., Salvation] ing of the city council next Monday. | by elimination of the enacting clause.| wit treinde the lnteet oder pal important to the world,” he added, Army, Associated Charities and simi-| ‘The floating of a refunding bond] A motion to strike out the enacting} o¢ tes modal ‘fall al 240 South Center Street that the nation holding such a position 3 lar organizations have been especial-| issue has been decided upon as a| clause, made by Representative Suin-| "yy oecry section ana a uw nter ee! be a democracy. ‘The decision, pe said, depends largely on agriculture “because national progress in the fu- tee for holders of $212,000 in first}funds which are made annually will] ai SUPERIOR KNOWLED mortgage bonds of the road. The! be abandoned and only one joint drive! h MUST BE APPLIED. road is owned by a corporation, of| will be made. Business men especial- 2¢—it|which A. J. Niemyer of Pasadena,|ly enthusiastically are approving the| - WASHINGTON, Jan. 2% v American agriculture 1s to succeed in| Cal. is_ president eescnel Mle @ decision was awafted, the! tractors for the year, with retail sales Rorth -Corciins, <85 a gapetiiyay 20) rence virtually suspended its|/ hy dealers approximating 1,093,000, | shejnriginn! £4 snce qpmmieee smend- a e tivities, = proposed meeting | which in the United States alone sur-| Sa yn Oe aes SETS leek | A partment to any certain limit in per-| Ing urges Chinese to accept latest | congress. Negootiations to be carried sonnel, Chief Alexander Nisbet, an-| Compromise offer of Japanesearms jon under authority of the nounced today that the number of Whenever there is a demand for a large deparment the force will bs in- —— move with the utmost caution. creased proportionately, Under pres- LONDON, dan. 26.—Austria ap- —_——o_——_ ent conditions the force will be main-| peals to allies for financial assis- . tained at an economical basis consis! tance. h le 1; by | for $348, the runabout for $319, the e settlement plan supported by thi or se Sees coupe for $580, the medan for ‘eae, | ‘Rt,with properly policing the city ; of par President Harding follown the lines} {ups for. $58. the wedan for $645, r f Japan “ast word" regarding coin for $286, and the truck/ city administration headed by Mayor] passengers spend second night on s. *, or submitted "to, the Chinese | fF $420, all f. 0... Detrolt. WA ‘Blackmore: Chict Nisbet te azzt-| Kebound ferry boat in steatts ot | MEW THEATER BLOGK Choice of Suits up to $60.00 for_____$25.50 : 1 just prior to the breaking| ‘This is the fourth price cut tn the|ous to have his depertment among the | Mackinac. ; normal basis. He urges economy in » the exception that tnstead of a| has been cut from $575 to $848, a re-|al! features of police work. ith a 5-year option, payment for the | 0n some of the other types have been | heen made so far in the force which is flroad loan over the Chinese treas-| even greater. said to be working efficiently. Among ry noted over this period 1s substi-]| The Ford company believes that/the changes made, William Clayton tuted. The Japanese requirement for] this reduction, while not a large one,|has taken the captaincy and J. M. a Japanese traffic manager and chtef | !s especially important at this time as|Farris, Charles HE. Groshong, and f pe stabilizing market conditions, to the department, replacing men who 4f the department of agriculture . ee u Jecgeer meth nny atone "| Ford is giving employment at|formerly held patrolman and other red i ress present to approximately 40,000 men | berths. : VOTE VOLUNTARY CT ‘Pho entrance to the new store is the Jelds of endeavor will be lost, he a . R t ndi B a | sino cote, Yaacrey ewes |MPPERSONATING OFFICER) Scs'acmuiz"s “ce 2 | Refunding onds rial dominance ‘is made one of) fact that nearly 20 per cent of the accepted by the city council, it was} WASHINGTON, Jan. 26—Oppon-| ontinue her Lusizess at the “Up-to. * 26.—lly invited, to discuss a proposal for itstan’ - Dem« TAS | ceiver for the Little Rock, Maumelle] chest” from which the local work of] the refusal of the banka of Sheridan ture must rest even more on the food/& Western railroad, a logging road]all the organizations concerned will|to cash any more city watrante. For producing power than it has in the/supplying lumber mills, was filed here|be financed. If the plan is adopted|the past two months, warrants issued past.” yesterday by a local bank as tru: the numerous separate ‘‘drives” for|by the 4 > made to give the best of service to! the public. | AB On the opening day a special featiire| will he the souvenirs which will be/ RS TOEND CHINESE JOT the store. j W. K. O'Keefe will be the man- eger of the new company and will | assisted in the store by a force of five) CHEYENNE, Wyo. Jan. 26— persons. Mr, O'Keefe iately sold out) Abatement proceedings under tho his store on Lincoln street and has| Arnold law are to be instituted hero. Allies Must Pay Not Less be Casper Dally Cribune THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1922? also been connected with the Shikany| against « place conducted by,Toy Sinn, store until the recent change. He hasan artful Chinese, where numerous ar- many friends in the city who are fa-| rests of Chinese on charges of gam- millar with his business methods and/bling and opium smoking have been will give enthusiastic patronage to the) made during the last few weeks. The new company. case, it is believed, will provide the Saar first Instance in which the Arnold Jaw Than 41% Per Cent, Senate One of the “dlue,laws” of early co-|has been invoked to suppress an . lonfal day prohibited a woman from/opium den. Decides in Vote on kissing her child on the Sebbath or Proposal. tasting 4) Subscribe for The Tribune. ——~ ‘WASHINGTON, Jan. 26-—The sen- ate in the first vote on an amend Sp Re Only Four More Days her so she can’t talk. providing that the refunded bonds You're all wrong. Women are having this done for | should not bear interest at a rate of ~ [less than 4% per cent. It was sug- gested by Senator Simmons, Democrat than that provided for by existing fore senate judiciary sub-committee. | league ot nations controversy, declar- pam fe ed today in the senate that the pro- WASHINGTO posed funding law would so involve concluded in house on Dyer anti- | the United States in European affairs lynehing bill. that “you won't need'a league of na- No matter what you need to wear you -_-_ tion to drag you into svery imbroglio WASHINGTO? across the wa can buy it here for less. Hundreds have mey announces brief hearings proba- Tho California senator offered an uv bly will be held on drafting of sot- [amendment providing that agreements |{¥ Saved money on every purchase and so can Ger borms bill. red into ith debtor t's db; : oeenee fhe refunding commision crsacea tell you. Prices so low as to be almost unbe- lievable. the bill be subject to the approval of Over 200 Hand- Tailored, Made-to- Measure Suits ° From Chicago’s STs Best Tailors epartment Will Be Increased or Lowered as Needs Are Revealed, Chief Nisbet Says. ,» Jan. ‘Without committing the police de- WASHINGTO! |.—Hard- delegates on Shantung. act, he declared. would involve the —— largest financial transactions between ROME, Jan. 26.—Body of Pope | nations in the history of the world, Benedict XV. to be entombed today. |and for that reason, congress should en on the department would bo flex- le to meet immediate conditions. Following out the dictates of the MACKINAW, Jan. 26.—Hundred Mackinaws at a discount of____35 Per Cent Fur Collars and Sheep-lined Coats, ¥% Off Gevernment Standard Wool Shirts___$3.75 phe, grand opening for. tne Lsric'll Heayy Cotton Underwear, suit________95¢ Saturday, when’ special arrangements haries F, Miskel! have been added SHERIDAN HODGARRIERS will be made to care for the patrons ~ Hundreds of unmatchable bargains in rst city agencies which reach the WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.—Farm- WILL OPEN SATURDAY’ Comparatively few changes hav ‘he grand opening for the Lyric and al o fthe shoppers who are invit-| : ed to inspect the new store bulicing | everything a man or boy wears. and the merchandise, n We Guarantee Every Article Sold. ‘A UNION STORE FOR UNION MEN Hours—8 A: M. to6 P.M. -. second doorway from Second street on! Uenter where a wide stairway leads | to the dry goods store. ‘The furnish-| ings of the st: | SHERIDAN, Wyo. Jan. 26.—Vol-| work are finished in gse eed eae untary reductions in the wage scale’ ana the many wide windows give the Of Sheridan Are of hodcarriers were voted last night,toiace a light and sunny appearance. to become effective February 1, union| ng gn Sold In Denver |e. essences woaey. Pees Dileep ve ‘The new scale reduces the pay for| ment, a notion department, house Mrs. R. 8. Burgess, who will also In ‘every section and department of | the store a complete line of goods will be put in and every effort will be down 189 to 100, ten Republicans vot- ing with Democrats in the affirma- tive, eee eae teeee ity council in payment of| The Mary association of the United ebts have not been honored by banks|States, composed of girls and women fon with the skill, natural re and cheaper labor of other 3 ‘we must depend upon our superior knowledge,” Raymond A. Pearson, president of the Jowa State ge of agriculture and mechanical a told the national agricultural conference today, in a plea for incréas: ed agricultural research. “New methods for reducing cost of production, the better distribltion of farm products’ and better methods of marketing are sorely needed at this adding “‘that such ill help to reduce the cost al policy for agricultural said, should and state finan sup port. Hig salaries, he said, were Reeded to attract able men to the re SLASHED PRICES MURDERED search work since the scientific ranks were being depleted rapidly by indus. trial concerns offering greater re A Euneration. He also advocated spe || Regulation All-Wool cial scholarships and fellowships to Army Breeches. provide competent men for the work. $6.00 values. ! : NEW RAIL JOINT {3 Regulation Army $6.50 value. _ $4.45 DEMONSTRATED HERE ace Union Salts, 8c Pick of the house of any $12.00 Dress Pants ............. = eaves 55 A SUPERSALE NEVER AGAIN TOBESEEN _ °lton Ee A ag Gloves! Wow! Wee! Matheson of Shoshont,|{ _ A full chest lined , 5 Heavy Sweaters, $1.25 5 : ae wae rec oe "Q Sea North Regulation All-Wool Officers’ Dress Shoes. 528 W. Germs ATA, Sox: Wiaulargins aa ood, Canvas Gloves: Sisre ali wilevwle.0.0-0'6 cies scene eset -+...10c Pair working hi of his improved ra ‘ormer price $6.50, ‘ A Sagan ON Aas SP ENSA A aS MEST ass cobtsreres i : Depo pean the joss oc Sale Price wearer. stone Sato Dr aa ant le ea Ustres! and Thermos Lunch Kits, with Bottle . af etic biditaie bs aunts hold the ends of rails in line. ‘The 3 9 $4. 95 Highway $1 00 Regildian new! U.S Maced Fe ee ere eee aaeen - $1.40 Each tical a ects hae af So AOE ERE eae eA Seow with the approval of allway’ men $3.98 z . ‘Army Blanket, “We ‘Men's Pure Thread Silk Hose, $1.50 value at... 0... ® fon SE00 generally. Mr, Matheson will have the device mnnufactured and placed on the mar- earth's surface are separated by a 4! tance of only 90 miles. One of the highest points, Mount Whitney, Cali ja, is about 14,501 feet above nea while Death Valley In the United States the extremes of elevation and depression of the ic y s close by, ao SLASHED! | U.S. ARMY GOODS Co. | A ST C ALL 528 WEST YELLOWSTONE HIGHWAY We must dispose of entire stock in eight days. Worcedeto sell our merchandise below cost as all our bills are past due. A merchandise event that will never again appear Wt to the buying public of Casper. A sale that you will remember for months to co: A 8 D ays Only last time opportunity. Take advantage. ms a i Russet Shoe. Remember High Top Shoes, aL oyoe! Union iced smo) ee eee Dow < Shi Khaki Arm tion, Field Glasses, Watches, Clocks, Padlocks, Razog Blad pending are concluded. Heavy Work Shirts. 8 D \ Heavy Overshoes. anno We MLM aie . es, 3 . and : pata taro $1.50 values, a $ $8.50 values. Reiiessbas eee hitis. Razors 10,000 other articles too numerous to mention. If you < . ere. whose name is Mury, is preparing to STEER at Et send a letter of greeting to Princess ‘TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS—| Mary, congratulating her on her com- = “ - TRIBUNE a ing marriage. Se Ng (ee ADDINGTON’S OGGERY SHO 220 SOUTH CENTER STREET Read the New Prices---They Are Cut Again Men’s fine Serges and Tweed Suits, pure wool, regular prices from $32.50 to $58.00. I am offering you your choice of the house this week for $17.95 Around 100 Leather Vests left; regular $8.50 to $25.00 seller; your choice of the house at..........-s02-- eee ener ssea.. $7.50 Choice of any $3.50 Hat in the store........... crepe wees $1.95 Choice of any $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 Cap in the store... . BS g Munson Last Location $9.00 values. $4.95 Sores Sub-Wool Union Suits -.._.........$1.98 sold them for $6.95. Sale price.$3.95 Prices also cut again on Trunks, Suit Cases, Guns, Ammuni- We pay the Parcel Post Charges on All Mail Orders. need anything in Clothing, Gents’ Furnishings, Sporting G or Hardware try me first. You know the old ae “lt naee! a advertise.” Well, it also pays to look around before you buy in Casper. Location 9 8 Cc