Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 6, 1922, Page 4

PAGE FOUR CONGRATULATIONS EXTENDED BY PRESIDENT 70 ARMS CONFERENCE Viewpoints were exchanged, differ- ences composed, and you came to un- derstand how common, after all, are human aspirations how alike, f and how easily reconcilable are our na- (Continued from Page 1) you have wrought When the 1 agreements m there were ob- stacles w: hindrances without few stopp that nere was a conference of soverign powers which nous could make the 1 mot decide velous! tionships of peace aul security. “When you first met I told you of when or without onal rights|our America’s thought to seek less ‘There victors to coramand,|of armament and none of war; that we no van to yield. AI had vol-|sought nothing which is another's, untarily agree in translating the|and we were unafraid, but that we wished to join you in doing that finer and nobler thing which no nation ca do aldne. We rejoice in the ac complishment.” “It may be that the naval holiday here contracted will expire with the treaties, but I do not believe it. ‘Those of us who live another decade are r.0re likely to witness a growth of pub- ic opinion, strengthened by the new experience, which will make nations more concerned with living to the ful- fillment of Gca's high intent than with agencies of warfme and destruction. Since this conference of nations has our civilization and give concrete expression to world opinion. nd you have agreed in spite of all difficulties and the agreements are prociaimed to the world. No new standards of national honors have been sought, but the ents of national @ishonor have been drawn, and th world is ready to proclaim the obious. ness of perfidy or infamy “Tt is not pretended that the pursuit of peace and the limitations of arma- ment are new cosceits, or that the conference is a new conception either e © r or in writing the in © De at a oe sanal relation. | voted with unanimity to the way of conten e of in — ase have met | Peace today, like conferences in the suip. Inde not : e met | future, under appropriate conditions fm the realia of war's supreme ang with aims both well conceived and definite, may illuminate the highways and byways of human activity. The torches of understanding have been conventions are the conference of Versailles, are es of the other. penalties. The Hague examples © na, of Berlin instanc Che Casper Dati Eeene lighted and they ought to giow and en- circle the globe. “Again, gentlemen of the conference |congratulations and the gratitude of| the United States: To Belgium to the| Britsh empire. to China, to France, to |Italy, to Japan, to The Nethorlinds ‘and vo Portugal—I can wish no muro than the same feeling, which we ex- \perience, of honorable and honored jcontribution to happy human ad- |vancement, and @ new sense of secur- ity in the righteous pursuits of peace jand all attending good fortune. “From our ow7 delegates I have known from time to time of your ac- |tvities, and of the spirit of concilia- S-PASSENGER CARRIOLE 15 NEW TYPE OF NASH CARS NOW ON MARKET The Nash Carriole for five passen- gers, the last word in high-grade light ‘enclosed cars, makes its bow as a |member of the Nash line. It is shown to the public for the first She aa ment. Without it thers would have been failure; with it you have hearten- ed the world. “And I know our guests will pardon me while I maké grateful acknowl- edgement to the American delegation |spect it. —to you, Mr. Secretary Hughes; to you; The body of the Nash Carriole is of Senator Lodge; to you, Senator Un-|metal, similar to the dodies used on derwood, t+ you, Mr. Root; to all of|most high grade Sedans and Coupes. you for ywur able and splendid and|The tiwes of the body are graceful and highly vur.esed and untiring endeav-/the car length is such that its rppear- ors in behalf c€ our government and/jance is in striking contract_to its low our people, and to your excellent ad-!price. Every detail in its construction visory committee which gave to you is in keeping with that good taste so dependable a reflex of that Ameri- rhich distinguishes all products of The can public opinion which charts the|/Nash Motor company. The front course of this republic, seats are individual, with an aisle be- “It is @o fine, so gratifying, so re-| tween; they are of the parlor-car type. assuring, so full of promipe, tha Both may be folded forward, the driv- above the murmurings of a world sor-jer’s seat close against the steering Tow not yet silenced, but to be light-|wheel and the right hand seat may be ened. above the discouragements of a folded under the cowl when not in use world yet struggling to find itself aft- The front seats are upholstered in er surpassing upheaval, there is the genuine leather. The rear seat for note of rejoicing whieh is not alone three passengers is upholstered in lors or yours, or of all us, but comes a fine grade of wool cloth and the in- itom the hearts of men of all tho terior trimming is all in this same lux- a light enclosed family car, |handsome in appearanca comforta- jie, and powerful. The price, $1,350 }f 0. b. factory, has surprised those who have had an opportunity to in- forces. conventions were de- antagonisin of ont whose indisposition to ain led it to one of the supreme tragedies which haye come to national eminence, Vienna and Berlin sought peace founded on the injustices of wer and sowed the seeds “The feated by strong power cooperate and sus Haguo th t, and hatred was confidence was stifled. 2 pro- gress, the growing intimacy of inter national relationship, developed com: munication and transportation attend ed by & directing world opinion, have pet the stage ore favorably here You have met in that calm deltbera- tion and that determined resolution which have made a just peace, in @ighteous relationship, its own best guaranty. “It has been the fortune of this egn- ference to sit in a day far enough Tre moved from war's bitterness, yet near enough to war's horreds, to gain the benefit of both the hatred of war and the yearning for peace. Too often heretofore, the decades following such gatherings have been marked by the Gifficult undoing of their decisions But your achfevement 1s hupreme be- cause no seed of conflict has been gown no reaction in regret or resent- thent ever can justify resort to arms. “It little matters what we appraise as the outstanding accomplishment. ‘Any one of them alone would have fustified the conference. But the waole achievement has so cleared the atmosphere that it will seem like breathing the refreshing air of a new morn of promise. “You have written the first deliber- ate and effective expression of great powers, in the consciousness of peace, of war's utter futility, and challenged the sanity of competitive preparation for each other's dqstruction. Yu people demanded less armament. gathered aith i Wi have halted folly and lifted burdens PN face ar Si Many such meetings were of assorted oll well tools, but a liter. tices in the Chinese railways is to end.) and revealed to the world that the one al trafslation revealed it to be an and tt China's rights as a neutral sure way to recover from the sorrow order for the Swan underreamers, 2F@ to be respected in future wars. and ruin and staggering ‘obligations of a world war is to end the strife im preparation for more of !t, and turn human encrgies to the constructive mess of peace. “Not all the world ts yet tranquiliz- ed. But here is the example, to imbue ‘with new hope all who dwell in appre- hension. At this table came under standing, and understanding brands armed conflict as abominable. in the eyes of enlightened civilization. MEETING IN CHEYENNE Many members of the Casper Elks’ lodge will journey to Cheyenne Mon- day to attend a special meeting called by T. Blake Kennedy, district dep- ‘y grand exalted ruler, to discuss “I once believed in armed prepared- fare undertakings of the lodge in ness. I advocated it, But I have come| Wyoming. now to believe there is better prepared A. E. Stirret, @ member of the ness in a public mind and a world|grand lodge membership committee; opinion made ready to grant justice| Dr. J. C. Kamp, exalted ruler; Robert precisely as it exacts it. And justice} Cohen, secretary and Dr. J. F, O'Don- is better served in conference of peace | nell, chairman of the welfare commit- than in conflicts at arms. tee of the local lodge, will be the of- ‘How simple it all has been. When| ficial representatives of the Casper you met here three weeks ago there] lodge at the Cheyenne meeting. Other was not a commitment, not an obli-| members of the local lodge will at- gation except that which each deloga-| tend as unofficial representatives and tion owes to the government commis-| will take part in the Initiation and sioning it. But human service was| other Elk lodge features that wil! be calling, world conscience was tmpelling | held in Cheyenne Monday night. and world opinion directing. ee “No intrigue, no offensive or defen- sive alliances, no involvements have wrought your agreements, but reason ing with each other common under- standing has made new relationships Ohio's first woman's bank has been ypened in Cleveland. Buy 1 ticket Japs Demand Less of @ great Tokio mass meeting where the Japanese * this meeting in Hibaya Park, Tokio, as evidence of their conference. CASPER ELKS TOATIEND \dentity OF [tor on over ios tenes LARAMIE WINS FROM CHEYENNE, UNIVERSITY LOSES TO MINISTERS LARAMIE, Wyo., Feb. 6.—Basket- ball history was made at Laramie Sat urday night when Laramie high went down to defeat before Cheyenne high school by a score of 17 to 16 and the Wyoming Unt fell before Denver unt versity’s quintet 23 to 20. Both games were fast and interest ing and were staged before a crowd that jammed the university auditorium to capacity, The Wyoming and Den- ver game was the first of the Rocky Mountain conference battles. jo boast Asan Machine Firm Finds | Difficulty Making Out German Order world.” urious material. ex Ae SUMMARY OF ACCOMPLISHNENTS OF WORLD ARMS CONFERENCE « (Continued From Page » 2—The submarine and poison gas treaty, to which the same five pow- ers are signatories and by its terms the powers agree as among themsclv not to use submarines as “commerce destroyers,” in all cases torobserve the rules of visit and search and to regard as a pirate any submarine who vio- lates existing law. As among them pelves, they outlaw use of poison gas altogether. 3—The four power Pacific treaty by which the United States, Great Brit- ain and France and Japan agree to re- spect one another's rights in relation to their insular posseasions in the Pa- cific and to meet in consultation when- ver those rights are threatened. The AngloJapanese alliance is automatic- {ally abrogated when the new treaty finally is ratified. 4—The general Far Eastern treaty, between the United States, Great Brit- ain, Japan, France, Italy, China Bel- gium, Portugal and Tho Netherlands, binding each of them to respect China’s integrity, the open door policy is to be applied in detail and every op- portunity is to be given the Chinese people to develop a stable government. It is ngreed that no treaty infringing these principles is to be concluded, that no contracts violating them are to be upheld. that discriminatory prac- Japan and China, by which Shantung is restored to Chinese control. By onv of the uncompleted treaties agreed to"in substance during the con- ference, Japan gives the United States the long-sought cable and wireless privilege on the islara of Yap, and by the other the five principal powers and The Netherlands allocated the former German-owned cables in Pacific 80 that one goes to. the United States one to Japan and one to The Nether- lands. Briefly, the 14 resolutions given con- ference approval embody the follow- ing decisiona: Agreement for withdrawal of for- eign postoffices from China on Jan- uary 1, 1923, provided China main- tains an efficient postal service and continues in office the present for- eign co-director general. Establishment of an international commission to investigate the judici«l system with a view to abolition of ox- tra territoral rights. Authorization for a consultation be tween foreign diplomats and Chinese officials ut Peking with a view to, withdrawal of foreign troops from / China. Relinquishment to China of unau - thorized foreign radio stations on Chi nese soil, with the stipulation that all, tem. According to Paul Rossduetcher, in| charge of the export department of the Bridgeport Machine company of Augusta, Kan., manufacturers of Swan underreamers, it 1s bad enough t have to wade through all the French correspondence with its sweet phrases and affectionate endings, but when it comes to answering a German firm asking about: Petroleumbrunnenloechererweitungs- apparatus, it is getting a little beyond \the limit. It was thought at first that |it was an order for at least a ship load Adherents of alt political faiths 5—The Chinese tariff, adhered to by the same nine nations, providing inter- a national machinery for an immediate Long ears are deemed a striking’ revision of Chinese custim duties on a beauty in Peru, and indispensable to basis of five per cent effective, and, recognized loveliness in the gentler| periodical revisions thereafter togeth- sex. er with changes which will permit = THE ACHSTAWIOR@ Mystery Woman Solved, Belief NASHVILLE, Tenn., Feb. 6—Be- Uef that Annette Stewart, known here as the “mystery woman” who was found dead in a local hotel Satur- day night is a sister of Beattie Stew- art' Chaney of Riverside, Cal., was expressed last night by police inves- tigating the case. A coroner's jury returned a,verdict that death was caused by epileptic convulsions. She is reputed to have been the author of “dream books” and lived a secluded life here. Bessa ee al Meet me at the Smokehouse. | position of surtaxes. ‘The Shantung treat; between NASH Reductions FINAL Alternate applications hotand cold cloths—then apply— yieks VAPORUB _ Over Yearly '7 Million Jars among governments and peoples, new securities for peace, and new oppor tunities for achievement and attend- ing happiness. r “Here have been ‘established the contacts of reason, here has come the fnevitable understanding of faceto face exchanges when passion does not inflame. The very atmosphere sham. ed national selfishness into retreat. Neglecting That Cold or Cough? ETTING the old cough or cold on, or the new one seriously, is folly, especially when at breakdown, why not resor! Chiropractic HEALTH IS WEALTH If you have been ailing, losing weight, nervous The Drugless Health Science, the Master Key to Health. M. Gabrielle Sinclair, D. C. DELIVERED AT CASPER A sweeping price cut on all. Nash Four Models which the public will be quick to recognize in this leader of ry dN value. Adjustments With this reduction the buyers should feel confident that our auto- mobile prices are now at rock bottom. The'small margin of profit now made on automobiles will necessi- tate an increased price in the future rather than any further reductions. NASH FOURS cares the Chinese government must be held responsible for its obligations reparding the road. Expression of hope that the Chinese railways may be under Chinese control. Request on the part of the other powers that China reduce her military Supplementary agreement to the naval limitation treaty, declaring the nations “in honor bound” not to dis- pose of ships which ‘are listed for scrapping before the treaty is rétified. Supplementary provisiong to four power Pacific treaty excluding the islands of Japan homeland from the treaty provisions. Of the “declarations” made by the various spread on the records of the confer- ence, chief interest is attached to those relating to mands.” owed any territcvial design on Rus sia and pledged herself to withdraw her troops from Siberia as soon as stable conditions warrant. While the nited States reasserted its hope that the withdrawal would not be long de layed the famous “grotp five” of the 21 demands was abandoned by Japan along with the other concessions relat ing to economic and political condi- tions {n Manchuria and Mongolia, China filed a protest agai maining portions of the and the United States ereiterated its intention not to recognize any of them which might abridge American rights. The British declaration of readiness| to withdraw from the leased territory of Wel Hel W but Was taken up in diplomatic ex- changes between London and Peking. | As a supplement to the Far Eastern treaty, China declared her intention not to alienate any additional portion of her territory, and as a supplement to the tariff treaty, she agreed to re-| tain ent maritime customs ie supplements to the radio |1n better condition than I have been resolution, China declared she recog: nized no right to install foreign radio piants without her express consent, and the powsrs other than China do- clared that in future wireless dis: putes, the open door policy must be applied. ——>__——_. Sees Smoke Transo Cigars, Buy_a_ticket “Nowadays.” THE CASPER STEAM BAKERY ZUTTERMEISTER BLDG. HAD HIM IN TS ap 0 YEARS by Tanlac, Well Known Roxbury Citizen Makes Re- markable Statement to the Public. —_— . d Thousands of Hed ora ay Known Remedy Without Finding Relief “Getting rid of the rheumatism at this late day completely mystifies me, for I had it for fifty years and had spent thousands of dollars,” was the statement made, recently by William H. Hayes, a well known resident of Roxbury, Mass. in relating his re- markable experience with Tanlac. Mr. Hayes has been identified with the people of Roxbury for forty years and fs highly respected and esteemed by all who know him. “This rheumatism got me when just a lad ‘in my teens and, while I resorted to every known remedy, I kept getting worse as zhe years went by. For the past few y every one in my body seemed to be aching ean to the marrow and my joints would get so stiff and sore it was agony to bend them. For two years past the pains in my feet and legs were so intense for days at a time that I could not put my feet on the ground. When I did get out I sim- ply had to hobble along at a snail's pace. The pains finally settled in my shoulders and hands. These it the To|two hands were so swollen and out demands" | of shape I could not hold @ pen or pencil to write a letter. I couldn't sleep at night, saw no ease or com- fort during the day, and life was | truly a burden. ‘Well, I was just about ready to give up the fight when my attention was called to Tanlac. How this medicine has done it I don't know, | but I do know I haven't an ache or pain, and I believe I. could get out there and walk a distance of five miles and make it in recoré time. To sys-| Put it all in a few words, I am now toward a unified system the delegations and formally iberia and the “21 di Regarding Sibera, Japan dis- was not elaborated in a haif century. I don't think any- /“ body could have better reasons ‘or feeling thankful to Tanlac than I bave. ‘Tanlac {s sold in Casper by the Cas- per Pharmacy and by leading drug- gists everywhere.—Adv, Good Flour Good Sugar Good Lard Good Salt Good Yeast and Honest Labor Make SALLY ANN BREAD A Loaf You Will Like PHONE 109 pate 5 Saat eh be cea HIROPRACTOR, D.C. ; apammnoee Reed aa eeceeceeeee $1175 King’s New Discovery. No drugs, ‘aduate Famous Palmer Schoo! -Passenger Touring. ......--- +++ -seeeeeee reese ++ $1195 Se Room 126, Henning Hotel _— Phone for Appointment 2-Passenger Cabriolet .........-+++++eeeeeeeeeess $1550. Fe : iy Tor coughs colds aod gre 5-Passenger Carriole ........0..- 022s cecsenceeees - $1600 phlegm, Rimeicts the croupy Teaigh 3-Passenger Coupe. .........0-.ees ccc ceccsccecee $1735 | sieesiasen peak iaprele tates setae 5-Passenger Sedan... .......cesccccccccsesccecss $1925 | Dr. King’s New Discove For Colds and Cougtis Wake Up Clear Headed. That “tired out” feeling mornings, is due to Dr. King’s Pills act play, stir up the liver and bring a bowel action. All druggists, 25c. Who Pays You the Highest Price? RICHARD GREEN 516 West Yellowstone FURS, PELTS, HIDES AND WOOL POOCOO SOOO: WhereDo You Sell Your Furs? NASH Casper Motor Co. | Corner Yellowstone and Second Phone 1125-J oo your wants in high grade lumber and build- ers’ supplies. Rig timbers a specialty. Building Materials Weare equipped with the stock to supply KEITH LUMBER CO. Phone 3