Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 12, 1922, Page 7

FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1922. SOVIET REPLY CALLED STUPID BY BRITISHERS Consideration by Sub-Commission on Russian Affairs Postponed Today; Negotiations Will Continue A statement of the British view on the Russian reply tens the document stupid from the viewpoint of at in- continues the statement, “hep win| undoubtedly be placed and rendered more difficult, but that is an affair of} Pope Pius, it ts said, wil? tywbabty| nent ; Tar are | *PPoint a special envoy to Rfissia to} scouts have not met with success a | Exes and other forms equally orrent. \eated and trained, anu are the future] corr mothers of a new nation. the Russian government. Wo quite prepared to go Into the susre: tion that the questions of credits, debts and private property be referred | to a mixed commission which will| study them fn detail and eventually | report, although this means that Rus- eia will have to wait some time long-} er for credits. | “Regarding the ether aspect of the| Russian document, namely the peace! FRANCE TO OPPOSE MIXED COMMISSION. GENOA, May 12.—(By The Assoct- ated Press.}—France will never agree to the project for a mixed commis- sion sitting indefinitely while the con- ference is going on to study Russian affairs, according to a statement is- ued by the French delegation today. GENOA, May 12.—(By The Assoct- ated Press.)—The Genoa conference ‘will support the pope's claims regard- ing freedom of worship and religious education in Russia, Monsignor Piz- assist in settling all questigis con-| cerning Catholics. | Foreign Minister Benes, of” Czecho- Slovakia, speaking in the nanfe of the| little entent, expressed the; opinion | today that the conference mr st be ad- journed within a fow days, {iceepting | the French proposal a fat an tn-| ternational committoe of ef-perts on which Russia would not be \represent- ed, to consider financtal problems. This must be done, he saf/i, in such} & Way as to avoid resentmes;t, in order not to embitter the Burdgean situa- tion. GENOA, May 12—(By The Associ- ated Press.}—Foreign Miffister Schan- zor, of Italy, addressirg: the entire body of newspaper repriysentatiyes in attendance upon the ecu omic confer- ence, late this afternodm, the opinion that the H:ussian reply would not prevent the; continuation of the conference. Quart Strawberries, 300 Welch Fruit Market. Phone 1705 and 304. S-12-2t ——.—,— The Rev. Frank S, Hollett, of Lis- bon, N. D., is the fhgst Methodist cir- cuit rider, so far as As known, to cov- zardo, deputy secretary of state forler his territory by ajroplan expressed | | HARRY L. BLAGK URGES SCOUT ORGANIZATION ON LANDER KIWARIANS Harry L. Black, scont executive of Casper, went to Lander today at the|ing their only availabl request of L. R. Foote, superintend- ent of schools, and secretary of the Kiwanis ciub there, to tdlk to the Ki- The attempts of obtaining a perma organizatio nof the Lander Lander because they have not had the people of the community back of them. With a club like the Kiwan- fans fostering their activities they | should be able to take quick strides toward a real organization. ee REFINERY MAN PROMOTED. R. E, Anderson, an employe of the mechanical department of the Stand- |ard plant No, 1 hore for several years, hag been appointed according to an- acquaintances at the plant. — of orphan childrez of Near East lands is the Near East reli York and its actions are supervised by the aational congress, to which body its annual report is submitted. @isbursed by thls commission. The, folowing facts give somewhat of the peing carried on—and the results can- scope of the work done: cht {medical aid to 59,000 patients each! 114 give them a chance that Casper month. | @afly in bread and soup lines—this be-|is confined to relief of children—and are beng conducted. These furnish) waifs equally as lar; | whelter, food, clothing and training| being cared for is clammoring to get for 120,000 orphans. are always over-crowded, and each one has a tong waiting list. snatched from a slavery in Tur! acres of land are being cultivated un-| der the direction of a skilled super! | visor. SPECIAL NO. 5—On sale at the Hub Clothiers, 100 per cent Leather Scout Shoes $1.85 i PRICES THAT WILL PLEASE Our new store is full of braryd new goods at most attractive prices. It will pay to investigate. 2 yard 36-inch Percale, lights and darks.. 9-4 Foxcroft Bleached Sheeting 9-4 Foxcroft Unbleached Sheeting 8-4 Foxcroft Bleached Sheeting Dress Ginghams. Beautiful patterns $ 9.85 $18.00 $19.50 $22.50 $25.50 Suits Ginghams ~ 12 Mommie $ 9.00 Coats | $10.50 and /|$15.00 Capes |$19.50 $24.00 Children’s $1.35, $1.7: Little Gent’s Scout Shoes. Sizes 1114 to 2________$1.B5 Men’s Scout Shoes______$1/95 Men’s Dress Shoes. cial at $3.45, $5.00 Spe- and $6.85 32-inch fine Imported Pongee Pets ot READY-TO-WEAR Visit Our Ready-tc+Wear Department. Ladies’ and Big Girls’ Slippers and Oxfords, $2.98, $3.45, $3.85, $4.35, $5.45, $6.35 and Up. YOU WILL FIND THAT IT ALWAYS PAYS TO TRADE AT ARPER’S NEW BiCKLINGER BLDG. $ 7.95 $11.50 Dresses | $13.85 $14.75 $21.85 Shoes and Slippers, 5, $2.15 and $2.45 be Casper Dailp Cribune GREAT WORKS ACCOMPLISHED IN NEAR EAST FAMINE RELIEF, MORE MUST BE DONE BY WORLD The only agency operating to relieve the desperate con- ef. This commission is incorporated in the state of New During the past five years aboit $60,000,000 have been} ‘These and other forms of work are} Pnot be estimated. Literally, a new One milion lives have been saved.| nation ts being builded. | Fifty thousand people are being fed ‘The activity of the Near East Relief) foot supply. | they are caring for many—but the sad orphanages| part of-it is that a nufaber of helpless 1 as the number One hundred sevent: |into the orphanage. Funds, food, tale 522 beds| Workers and equipment are lacking! Sp Gas a and the door must be shut and these children must be turned away, cold, |sick, starving! It is to save these little children is raising a children's flour fund. Cas-| per hag alwayy jone over ihe top an will not fafl this time. Wyoming flot |is being bought at $3.50 per burrei. Make your check payable to J. T. treasurer, and mail it to the chamber of commerce, SE SIP Hea Lettuce, Se each. Welsh Fruit Market. Phone 1705 and 304. 5-12-2t Eleven rescue homes for giris ha ‘These girls are being ed One hundred twenty-four thousand a hearing at this time was for the pus- | pose of permitting Judge Brown to finish cases at Dongias so that he |couia rive the abatement and criminal | eral ABATEMENT AGT CAGES WILL BE HEARD MONDAY Postponement Taken From Today When Judge Brown Is Unable to Return to Casper. cases here sev days attention If it was required Such a delay will also give repre sentatives of the defendants longer time in which to perfect their cases. |1t is understood that meetings were! id o nthe Sandbar in which jattorneys addressed groups of women| charged with prostitution and are pre- to have them tell of the “ru- Protection” they we received im plying their vocations. It ts re/ ported that one attorney secured 40/ cases in this manner and that totaling $50 per person were & a) $10 of which sum was posted by many} of the defendants as a retainer for} | the attorney 2 se Mhe scheduled hearing of cases In| Hot house Cucumbers which County Attorney M. W, Pur-| toes- Welsh Fruit Market. P! and 304 cell is seeking the abatement of 20 tn-| paring mored end Tema hone 170! 5-1 PAGE SEVER ‘Two womea who bad booked per sexe on a liner for New York ard hy Missed the beot-train in London Ina rie@ to the airstation at Croyiden am engaged an <irplane in i reached Goughud'’s Oriental Cre stitutions in many sections of Der was postponed until Monday be| cause of the inability of Judge C. 0.) Brown to hold court in Casper to day. The cases are the outgrowth of raids staged here recently under the direction of Mr. Purcell, Sheriff Joe | L. Marquis and Dr. J. F. O'Donnell hich resulted in the temporery clos. ing of tho places effected and the ar- rest of 45 or more persons. The delay in’ bringing the cases | to! FRESH MEATS, PROVISIONS WHOLESALE Largest Market in State RETAIL The NORRIS Co, ==: Second St. WE BUY THE BEST THE MARKET AFFORDS OUR EVERY DAY PXICES 3 BEEF CUTS Plate Boil, Ib......_5e Flank Boil, lb. ~10¢ Pot Roast, Ib—......—10c Prime Rolled Rib Roast, Ib! 20e Shoulder Roast, Ib__..18¢ Fresh Fish Every Day. Shoulder Chops, Ib_.25c¢ - Veal Stew, Ib______.10c Fresh Killed Poultry PORK CUTS Every Day From Our Pork Loin Roasts, Ib., 24c Own Yards. Pork Fresh Side, lb., 20c Platte Valley Gold Butter, per lb. 40c; 2 lbs. 75c Strictly Fresh Eggs, per doz. 30c WATCH OUR LARGE DISPLAY WINDOW 2 ‘ 10 Ibs. Pure Lard....$1.70 Bring Your Pails 10 Ibs. Shortening...._90c Norwegian Stock Fish. The world’s tenderest songs are those which commemorate the glory of Mother Love Record Suggestions “Victor” 18686—Mother’s Hands—Henry Burr When the Harvest Moon—Hart- James aoe 18696-—Somebody’s Mother—Peerless Quartet . I Found a. Rose—Sterling Trio... “Brunswick” 13015—Mother O’ Mine—Bonelli Smilin’ Through—Bonelli__....__ $1.25 2254—Alabamy Mammy—Reese California—Jones-Hare 75 As your first comfort in ‘life was the ‘crooning lullaby of your mother, so your first thought of honoring her should be a musical gift. Come in and choose it. THE RICHTER MUSIC CO. Next to Iris Theater Phone 306 130 South Center St. The Home of Brunswick, Victrolas and Lyon & Healy Pianos. SS TS ATTN . Wyoming Theater, Sunday, May 14 Sunday, May 14th Mothers’ Day DON’T FORGET MOTHER’S DAY— Some small tribute of affection from her loved ones will be rewarded with the deep- est sort of appreciation... This store has those gifts for her, at special prices for the occasion. Below are some gift suggestions for Mother: SILK, SUEDE AND KID GLOVES—Saturday sale hid 69e # $2.49 from To SWEATERS—AII-Silk Coat Sweaters, in colors and _ black and white. Regular prices $6.50 to $17.50. Saturday sale prices Sone eae To $14.75 HOSE—AIL/Silk full fashioned Eiffel Hose. Regular $2.45. Saturday $1.98 only, pair______... PARASOLS—Short handles, suitable for rain or sun shades. In Silk and other materials. Regular prices Saturday sale prices... LUNCH e special Blue and White Jap- CLOTHS—On: z monies wip 72x72-inch, $2.89 Linen Finish Table Cloth. 72x72-inch. Special pat- tern cloth. Extra good value. $2 29 Saturday sale price... e. fj gains for Saturday. Tom Sawyer Blouses for Boys Sale price. Sale price Boys’ two-piece Wool Suits. Made just like big brother’s. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Regular prices from waems $5.95 8 $9.95 Boys’ Coveralls Tow Sawyer and Honor Bright Coveralls— Sale price QO Sele price. $1.10 Sale price___ The new Bar Pins, so popular now. and Fancy Combs, in jeweled Tortoise ONE-HALF OFF Bags and Vanity Cases Bags. SPECIAL SALE PRICES— From 95c to $7.25 Some beautiful designs. Due to the storm and the inconvenience of getting downtown Thursday we have decided to continue.our Thursday special bar- Don’t forget, we are closing out our entire line of Ladies’ Shoes. Just a few numbers of Ladies’ Hamilton Brown High Tops’ and Low Shoes—at a great sacri- fice. Ladies’ fine Kid High Top Shoes. $3.75 Per pair__. Ladies’ fine Kid Ox- fords one Strap Slip- pers. Per pair $5.75 Ladies’ Strap Slippers and Oxfords. Special, pair 94,39 Jewelry Department Bargains Barrettes Shell, at Vanity Caseg, Four-Leaf Clover Leather, and Duvetyne Regular prices ranging from $1.85 to $10.50. Se a __ MEN’S EIFFEL AND PHOENIX SILK AND LISLE HOSE Silk Hose. Sale price __.. ..65e Salo wie __95C ALL BARGAINS Mercerized H Sale price came os 8 DON’T MISS THEM Kassis Dry Goods Co. 173 East Second St. Phone 1749