Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 13, 1922, Page 8

sect bei tl cor fir 20 or ead ¥ AGE EIGHT AMERICAN CAPITAL BACK OF SOVIET REVOLUTION 3 Ee | 1- So Says Leon Trotzky in Address Before | Moscow Soviet on Genoa Meeting; | Russian Attitade Alarming MOSCOW, March 13.—(By TI The Associated Press.)— Leon ‘Trotzky, soviet minister of war, addressing an extra- ordinary session of the Moscow soviet today on the subject of the Genoa conference presented documentary and circumstantial evidence designed to show threatening interventionist and counter-revolutionary activities against GASPER ROTARY CLUB TO BODST | CHEYENNE “BID Will Support Capital City in Invitation to District Con- ferenc> Next Year. Resolutions were passed at today's Tuncheon of the Rotary club pledging support to Cheyenne's candidacy for the 1923 district conference of Rotary ctubs and also advocating the elec- ion of J. H. Walton of Cheyenne, as @istrict governor for the next year. Cheyenne will go to the district con- ference in Gresley next week a strong Bidder for next year's meeting. Other ‘Wyoming towne, where there are Ro- tary clubs, are said to be supporting Coeyenne. The Georgia Minstrels, who are playing at the Iris theater today, had thelr quartet at the luncheon today and entertained with numerous songs which drew much applause. ‘The en- tertainers made themselves very popu- Jar with ther songs. Ex-Gov. B. B. Brooks presided at today’s meeting in the absence of President L, A. Reed and Vice Presi- dent A. E. Stirrett. Nominations were made for a new ®oard of directors and the following were placed tn nomination, seven of whom will be elected at the annual meeting of the organization the sec- ond Monday in April: P. C. Nicolaysen, A. Reed, A. A. Slade, A. E. Stirrett, T. F. Algeo. B. F. Pelton Jr., Dr. J. C. Kamp, W. O Wilson, Lew M. Gay, B. B. Brooks, E. P. Bacon, M. P. Wheeler, C. F. Shumaker and George B. Nelson. Judge Freeman, prominent in of circles in this state, and who speaks before the Baptist church this even- ing, was included among the guests today and spoke briefly to the Ro- tarians. MEN OF BAPTIST FAITH TO BANQUET TONIHT; | newspaper Russia this spring. For perhaps the first time T—~xky! included American capitalists witn “Paris and London™ as behind the curtain in schemes particularly in the Caucasus, where he said Baku off was the motive behind foreign capitalists who he declared were backing former Grand Duke Nicholas. | ‘Trotzky throughout his address ad-| vieed preparation of the Red army. The ‘war minister paid tribute to the humanftarian work of the Amer ican relief administration, which he/ said was feeding ten times as many famine sufferers as all the European relief agencies combined. “But why do we praise Dr, Frictijof Nansen and only express gratitude to the American relief administra- tion? he asked rhetorically. “Be cause we don't know what America wants. Some offictals high in the American relief administration have been opponents to the Soviet govern ment. The day when America open- ly dectares she will not support Kol- chakism will be a great holiday in Russia. Then the significance of the American relie? administration's work will be really known.” PARIS, March 12—(By The Assoct- ated Press}—The allies are worried by the tone of the communications from Moscow with regard to the Genoa eco- nomic conference and views have been exchanged among the allied governments in the last few days as to the conditions under which the conference is Ifkely to open ff the Russia Soviet representatives there in the spirit indicated by recent (declarations of the leaders. These deciarations are interpreted in French circles as meaning Russian representatives will go with & determination to talk about any- thing they desire to or not take any. part at all. One of the chief purposes of the conference being the restoration of Russia, it is being asked what cffect the Soviet attitude will have on the success of the deliberations of the al- lied experts, who are going ahead with thetr preparations to meet in London for discussions preliminary to the conference as scon as their material Is ready. ‘The suggestion that the whole en- terprise contemplated in the call for 5° the MISSION FUND 1S QUE: Organization of the men of the Baptist congregation into a unit for fmancial and evangelistic work in con- nection with the drive for $15,000,000 which the church in America is un- dertaking will be launched at a din- ner at the Baptist church this even. ing when epproximately 100 will be ‘Yn attendance. Visitors from outside the city will partictpate and « profit able and enjoyable meeting will be enjoyed. Judge Freeman of Denver, chairman of the laymen's council of the church and a member of the fi- mance committee of the North Baptist convention, will be the princtpal speaker. The quots. "set aside to be raised to $29,000 Tt will be used in mission ‘work by the church. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. LOST—Eigin watch; G. Y. M. graved on back; teeth on fod. Tribune office. en- two unmounted eli Reward for return to 3-13-1t* FOR RENT—Garage on South Oak street. See Galles at Norris Market 2-13-2t° FOR SALE—Or will take good car in trade on good income property, by owner. Write Box A-126, Tribu: 13-2t° FOR RENT—Room for one or board if desired. Phone 472M. 3-13-2¢ two; WANTED TO LEASE—Business lot. P.O Box 1411. $-13-1t* WANTED TO BUY—! ‘Small residence; | reasonable. P. O. Box 1411. 3-13:1t*} WANTED—Ftrst class pastry cook or | an ail around cook, who can cook in delicatessen kitchen; if not compet- j ent please do not apply. Call 631. ST—On school grounds or near city hall Norwe; hymn book. Anna Jacobson in efit letters on back. Phone 1338. 3-13-1t* a eee LOST—Two pair riding breeches and Finder please return ant avenue for reward. 3-13-2¢ FOR SALE —Good dividend paying stock; good discount if sold at once e for car. Box 1982 3-13-20 NT—Two-roon close g00d location. t house, nicely | \Bohne Leaves To the Genoa gathering be referred to the league of nations is being more} and more frequently met with here. Whether Premier Poincare will be| 2 member of the French delegation } Prepared to go to Genoa seems now ver ubtful. ‘The absence of America has so re- jue Ae possibilities of useful ac- the conference, according to the: BP renal viewpoint, that there now Js almost no © Prospect of his going SUMMARY OF JOHANNESBURG—At least hon- @red believed killed; wounded to reach higher figure as result of Sat- urday’s fighting. Desperate efforts made by commandos to gain control of town before arrival of military. reported to Striking miners have burned potice station at Fi e Recruiting rushed. WASHINGTON— § Secretary Mel- Jon attacks new soldier bonus meas- ure as drawn by house Republicans as involving “a dangerous abuse of adjusted cates: {and “forced” borrowing by government sharply criticized. ATLANTA—Sovict killed, sixteen hurt when Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic railroad coach derailed near Union City, falling fifty feet. LONDON—Despatch to London Times from Lucknow reports first fatalities arising n trouble in united provinces, two rioters were killed and others wounded in Hardol district. Foreign Minister Russia Soviet, demands breaking up of white fighting organ- izations with Poland snd warns new attack from Polish territory will re- sult in Russia making no distinction between regular Polish troops and armed ————? regardless of na- RIVERSIDE, } J. — Scores of clews run down fail to shed light on mysterious slaying of John T. Bru- nen, circus owner and friend of Wi Ham Desmond Taylor, slain Los An- geles directer. Join Cincy Club CINCINNATE, Mar. 13—Officials of | ational league base- received a telegram from Sam Bohne, second baseman, stating that he had left San Francisco for | Texas. the training camp at Mineral Wells, — Meet me at the Smoke House. j Hohenzolierns Protest Story Of Misconduct LONDON, March 13—{By The Associated Press)—Prince Eitel Friedrich and pis wife have request ed the government department which deals with the Hohenzollern’s affairs to proceed against dissemi- nators of the story published in England and the United States that the princess had confessed to mis- conduct with the Baron Pletten- berg, says a Beriin dispatch. Eitel and his wife say the story is untrue. They admit that the princess testified. about a month ago in the divorce case brought by the Baroness Plettenberg, in which the former is named as co-respond ent, but declarei that her testimony was exactly opposed to that ascribed to. her. All divorce cases in Ger- many are heard in private. panda cece hat haba NO EXCITEMENT IN INDIA OVER GANDHI ARREST, LONDON, March 13.—{By The As- sociated Press)—-Press dispatches from Madras, Bombay, Calcutta and Lahore, agree that there was little ex- citement in India over the arrest of the non-cooperaticnist leader, Gandhi, which had long been expected. ‘The Morning Post's Madras corres pondent reports that the Gandhists there organized a meeting and made a bonfire of foreign made cloth. A Calcutta dispatch to the Times says the leading non-co-operators in the Bengal province welcomed the ar- rest, because they say Gandhi will no longer be charged with escaping pun- Soviet | ishment while compelling others to; suffer. Lahore efivices to the Daily Tele- the |SaPh report that Gandhi welcomed | his arrest as bringing protection from his over sealous disciples. _ BEN L. SGHERCK MADE PRESIDENT REALTORS. AGAIN Executive Re-Elected at Meet- ing Saturday of Local Asso- ciation; Other Officers Named. Ben 1. Scherck, presidént of the See Ben Realty company, and who has successfully managed the affairs of the Casper Realtor association for the Past yedr as chief executive of the organization was re-elected president at the annuel meeting which was held in conjunction with the regular week- ly meeting of the association Satur- day noon. Other officers of the association in- clude A. P. Nesbitt, vice president and Howard Baker, secretary-treasurer. The executive committee is composed of P. A. Burns, Jay M. Probst and Cc. D, Brown. One of the most important business matters completed at the meeting of the Realtors was the appointment of @ transportation committee, the pur. | pose of which is to encturage firms coming to Casper to provide some form of motor buss transportation This committee is composed of Jay M. Probst. John Jones and C. Bon. The appointment of the committee followed the recommendation of Mr. Probst who stated that the real estate board should always endeavor to do something for Casper. Transportation facilities he said would be one of the best possible undertakings of this time because lack of this feature is one of Casper’s worst handicaps. _————— HOWAT APPEAL IS DISMISSED IN HIGH COURT WASHINGTON, March 13,—The su- Preme court today dismissed the writs of error by which Alexander Howat and other labor leaders sought to have reviewed the decision of the Kansas state courts holding them guilty of contempt of court for their refusal to appear before the court of industrial relations. SS GOVERNOR RETURNS. CHEYENNE, Wyo., March 13—Gov. ernor Robert D. Garey returned Sun- day from Evanston, where he address Income Tax Returns Made Open Evenings and Sunday. Public Stenographer. | Hotel Henning Balcony, Phone 45 be Casper Daily Cridime AINEY WILL BE RETURNED HERE. UIST OF WEEK Prosecution to Be Based on Absconding With Funds Entrusted to Him as Administrator. Hal P. Riney, erstwhile assistant in- @ustrial relations director of the Mid- west Refining company, now held by Los Angeles police on @ warrant is- sued in Casper charging embezzlement of funds from the estate of Peter Johansen will be returned to Casper to face trial the latter part of the week. Deputy Sheriff William Fisherty left last night for Los Angeles to take Riney tn custedy to return him to Cas- per. Correcting an erroneous impression the Midwest company announced this morning that it had nothing to do with the prosecution of Rincy. The charge against Riney was brought by the county attorney's office when it was established that *e man had abscond ed with funds trv.ted to his care while serving a3 administrator of the estates affected. In capacity of administrator Riney was serving as an officer of the local district court and not as an employe of the Midwest company. ‘The investigation of Riney’s affairs. fs still underway here. Lack of rec- ords showing the transactions is hand- icapping the investigators brt it is probable that they will be able to ar- rive at the full shortage of accounts by process of eliminating all but duly | authorized expenditures from various estates which appear on the records of the court. TWO BANDITS ARE CAPTURED PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 13.— Robert McGirr, a bank runner was held up and robbed of $13,500 as he left the Southwestern National. bank ‘at Broad and South streets this after- noon.. Two men waylaid and black- Jacked MfcGirr. In the chase which followed two policemen and the two bandits were shot. Ono of the police- men i said to be in a serious condi- tion. ‘The robbers’ automobile was pursued more than a mile before the men were caught and the money re eovered. a Sheriff Joo IL. Marquis left last night for Cheyenne where he will at- tend a session of the United States district court today, appearing as a witness in car theft cases, | SCIENCE REVEALS | ica that foods that abound in the vitamins best ANAS emma Scotts Emulsion For INDIGESTION a DOWN OUR WAY AND Save Money on the Best In Men’s Wear FINAL 960,000 SLAUGHTER SALE Positively Comes to a Close Tuesday, March 21 Extra final reductions on many articles in this immense stock. Selling has been fast and furious---the bargains real and genuine---and for the last week, we have reduced some lines still deeper to positively closed out the lines. Patrick Duluth Mackinaws and Sweaters This world famous make of Sweaters and Mackinaws in every wanted color and style. 50% Discount 100 MEN’S SUITS 9) Many Patterns All Sizes Blues, Blacks and Fancy Mixtures Year Round Weights Don’t Miss This Wrights. All Wool Ribbed Underwear Grey or buckskin color. Extra special, : $3.95 suit —_—. Fine ribbed Motter de Luxe Union Suits; a good between sea- son weight; $2.45 extra special .:.___ Ecru. Cotton ribbed, medium weight Underwear; just right for now; extra special _ red 5e Leather Vests of the etter kind; values to $13.50; extra special .. All Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases Less 25” Discount Conservative Styles Belted Models Medium Weights Don’t Miss This NO ALTERATIONS, NO REFUNDS, NO EXCHANGES ON THE $11.95 SUITS. EVERY SALE IS FINAL. Hundreds of Men’s Fine Suits On Sale Expertly Tailored to Cost Double Our Sale Price of 18 °21 °26 *29:78 Here Are Some Special Sale Prices on Many Articles You Need About 50'dozen Slidewell Collars. $1.00 dozen, 9e FIT-FORM CLOTHES each ... Government Standard Flannel Shirts; all sizes; $6.00 value : $3.75 Iron Man Overalls; heavy denim, high backs, 5e pair Leather-faced Canvas Gloves; 2 pairs 35c, 9 e CORTLEY CLOTHES STACY-ADAMS SHOES SELZ SHOES and WILSON BROS. FURNISHINGS The Young Fellow’s Store The Famous Clothiers Arkeon Building 140 North Center Street each ..._..... strap or ln abe eae : spring style; $7. value, each ___. $3.95 $19.95 selected stock Horsehide Vests; tan or smoked color: sale price, - $12.95 each. =. $4.50 Belmont Hats; new shapes, all colors, all + __. $2.95 sizes Cotton Ribbed Shirts or Drawers; medium weight, (apt ea is REE SER 9e Staple stripes in per- cales; new stock, 91.45 New colors in Madras Stripes. Sale price —_..... _.. $2.45 Sale of fine Silk Shirts; $7.95 values, OSes Sale of Wash 1 MOM MG Peet 123:¢ 100 dozen fine Four-in-Hand Ties; $1.00 45e values, at —_.___ SCOTT CLOTHING CO. 240 SOUTH CENTER pier ad 836 dozen pairs fine Lisle Hose; double sole, toe and hpel; colors cordovan, grey or black; Bb e 50c value, pair. 75c grade fine Cashniere Hose; natura! or colors; 5 special, pair. oR: ec $1.25 Silk and Wool Ribbed Hose, special, _95e CA a SOS Genuine John B. Stetson fine Felt Hats at a 20% discount of —_...__. $12.00 Velour Hats; en colors, new shapes, $4.45 special Sale of hundreds of of ate spring shapes in new greys, tins, olives, values, at". 295 AAA ul