Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 17, 1923, Page 12

PAGE TWELVE. CAPTIVES ARE ENDANGERED IN BRIGAND CAMP ACHIEVEMENT DAY WILL BE OBSERVED SATURDAY NIGHT BY BREAD CLUBS ACHIEVEME: T—Box Hed Ind} in Wyoming. W. H. McNeese, of | An Achievement Day program | the University of Wyoming will will be given at the high school | speak, as will also Miss Alta Jane } auditorium at 8 o’clock next Satur- Emerson, assistant state club 5 ; day evening by the bread clubs of | leader. ‘These persons, especially Continued From Page One.) Casper. At this time the achieve- | Miss Emerson have had much to ment pins will be awarded the members of the clubs and the char- ters will be presented the clubs. The prizes offered by the bankers and merchants of Casper will also be awarded at this time. Several extension workers will be in Casper on this date and will be entail, and which will be destinea to| prevent its recurrence.” State department officlats refused to comment as to the probable char- acter of the “sanctions” to’ which| the note replied. | do with club work in the state. Miss Emerson was a great help in forming the bread clubs among the school children of Casper. The public is invited to this in- teresting and instructive program, and it is hoped by those connected with it that a real enthusiasm will CAPTIVES TO BE | 7.—(By The As-| 4 present to speak .at the meeting. | be aroused in the parents and SHANGHAI, Ma Hyde, county agent from | friends of the pupils regarding this sociated Press.)}—-That the Suchow Douglas! will talk on the club,work | club work. not kill their foreign will hold them many 3 weeks is the beliet of General do L] Fung-Yu, Chinese military command: er of the district in which the d's stronghold is located, ac- here y by The Associated Press. | Genera! Ho's statement follows: “My troops had the bandits sur- rounded shortly after their raid on the Shangha!-Poking express. If for-| elgn officials had not interfered 1 would have told the outlaws if a! single foreigner we re injured I would), WASHINGTON, May 17.—Alexan-| The president Ceplored the devel- cut off the heads of every one of the|“¢® Hamilton's conception of financtal|opment of factionalism, and pointed brigands down to the last man of|!ntegrity and the ctity of obliga-|to the seemingly inspired fear of fac the thousands that compose their|t0n was invoked as a remedy for|tionalsm, held by Hamilton who, he bands. present world conditions by President|said, “Fought it in the making, and “They know me and they know 1|Harding an address today at the|warned us of today would keep my word. Consequently,|U"Velling here of a statue of the first|velopment.” Desp! I am sure they would have released|‘reasury secret Mr. Harding said. against its dé this warning, ions hav fac thale’.forelen ‘captives: Such principles Hamitton lived arisen which would invaded the con- “Howerer the foreign s 3 combined with “a leadership tutional right of others or sub- obliged nie to withdraw my h rises above prejudiced poinfon|vert the constitution itself. that prejudiced beginnings in war or and the bandits have escaped into the mountains whither it is a opinion had| ‘We have our factions which seek is empha-|to promote this or that interest with most impossible to follow them. @zeo by geographic divisions,” the|out regard to the relationship to oth-| “They will not kill the captives|pnesident declared, would turn hu-lers and without regard for the com but I believe they will hold them for|manity “to the rational and only way | mon weal said Mr. Hhrdi we many weeks." have the factions of hatrea and pre. | or be the substitution of /Judice and violence. We have our FRENCHMAN IS hope and resolution where hatred andj qoalitions which would invade the GIv. RELEASE. resentment are now hindering recov-|constitutional rights of others or sub: PEKING, May 17.—(By The Asso-jery.” he added. “There will be less|vert the constitution itself. We have ciated Press.\—V. Barube, a French-|thought of yesterday and more ofjour factions challenging both clvil man, who ¥ among the captives tomorrow.” Jend religious lberty and without held by the Suchow bandits, has been| Without mentioning released on parole and has arrived pressing problems, i t to inter- \en here can be no real human Mberty. at Tsaochwang with further demands national financial obligations, Mr.|We have the fatal factionalism which from the captors for the removal of Harding dwelt particularly upon the contemplates obstruction to the exe the troops. It is expected he will re-|vatue of Hamilton's services in put-leution of the Inws, directly the|them both made everlastingly secure turn to the bandit headquarters to-\ting “the seal of sanctity upon the| ‘No nation will survive where this day in accordance with the promise financial honor” of the American re-/factionalism {s endured, Hamilton he made on leaving. public. He stressed ‘the rugged hon-|warned us that ‘however such combi- a esty of this atriot-statcaman, be-|nations or association may now and SHANGHAI, May 17.—(By The As-|cause hones » ten thousan@/then answer popular ends, they are sociated Press,—Confirmation was ills of tod and asserted that “hon-!likely themselves to usurp the reigns received here today of the previous esty among nations will dissolve their of government, destroying afterwards report that the Suchow bandits had difficulties so that new and lasting|the very engines which have lifted killed three of their Chinese prisoners friends\ips may be bound by the tles|them to unjust dominion.’ Washing- P. hurling them from a cliff in the of fraternity and mutual trust.” |ton uttered the same caution, It was otzuku hills. | “Honesty of leadership 1 spare Hamilton’s conception that the feder- The three men murdered, were not us the popular misconceptions which al influence would crush out the fac. among these captured in the raid on|are ever menancing to Democracy.” |tions, taking heed, of course, when- the ShanghatPeking express May 6, he continued. “Honesty in statecraft/ever a call to real justice ha@ in any but hed been captured many weeks will point the way to {mpregnable way dreamed. previously, They were killed, said|heights * * * honesty in politics wil f{ we will carry on, visualizing the report from Shantung province, reveal unerring public opinion andjnaticn of which he dreamed: if we nsoms promised for their honesty in public service every where will maintain the national viewpoint » had not been paid. |will diminish public waste and extray- lana emphasize the interwoven intim- also belleved the bandit chief /agance |acy of all activities, in interdepend- ordered thelr summary execution as| ‘Honesty of manhood and woman-jent, where none may ‘permanently 8 warning in the present situation in-|hood will abolish the sources of dis-\prosper without a prosperous whole vo'ving the foreign prisoners held by|content which threaten the world’s if we will throttle the false cry ot the t nd: here none need exist in the JUST RECEIVED 100 dozen Fuchs’ special Silk Hose, in the newest shades, Meadow Lark, Otter, Polo $3.00 Gray, etc. values, pair .. $1.83 A Typical Fuchs Sale COATS at $17.95 One lot of Sports Coats and Capes. All Silk and Satin lined. Regular values up to $35.00. CLOSE OUT PRICE 31 /,.95 Capes and Coats $65.00 All of the better fur collars. Regular val- ST One lot finest Capes and Coats. grade. With and without . And Baum Marten two- up to $175.00. ues which sold as high as $150.00. CLOSE OUT PRICE NO REFUNDS NO EXCHANGES EVERY SALE FINAL Che Casper Daily Cribune beckoning of American opportunity if we will be as hopefully American and as wholeheartedly American ag they were in the immortal’ beginning the |future will be secure. These we must \do, no matter what political sacrifices jere mado in the recommitment.” saboteurs Body of Slain Envoy On Way Vorovsky, the murdered Russian rep- resentative at the Lausanne confer ence is on the way to Moscow today, having left this city last night after a great demonstration. Forty thou- sand German panied the casket from the embassy to the railway station. (onan een diated eet 152 Years Old Easy If This Recipe Is Used ee ne ee ne LONDON, .May 16.—The ripe old age of 152 years 1s within the grasp of any one, says Dr. Josiah Oldfield, the latest aspirant to the shoes of Ponce De Leon. He believes in a diet of coarse bread, porridge, buttermilk, vege: tables, butter, cheese and home brewed ale, and solaces Americans by saying that the last mentioned article {s not essential to the long life, although a potent factor in at- ining it, He asserts that the vitamines in the barley in the old home brewed ale are responsible for the stamina of the English of the last five cen- turies. Ta) A Railroader Goes CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 17. Robert McCabe, formerly master me- the Union Pacific and an owner of Valuable rights oil fild, has entered the employ of the Texas Oi! company, quarters at Louis. Mo, es Historic Files Obtained For Minnesota U. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., May 17.— Confidential extract files, prepared for the use of officals high in the military and diplomatic forces of the late Autocratic regime in Germany, and formerly owned by a member of | the German secret service, are now 2 part of the University of Min- nesota library. The books were pur- To Russ Capital. 1 BERLIN, May 17-—The body of communists accom-} Soviet) Into Oil Business. chanic of the Wyoming division of! in the Lost Bolder | with head- | chased about two weeks ago from a There are 88 volumes. which cover Most of the items printed in an/few items from Chicago, st. THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1923, saa as a al Lou! book seller in Germany, according to| the years from July 1915 until the} American volume contain quotations| San Franc'sco and other elties arg F. K. Walter, head librarian. close of the war. from the eastern papers, althoush a! found. —A.} | ~ “An Ideal Place to uild Your Home!” The Outstanding Fact About EAST TERRACES Here property values will increase owing to the rapid development of the city toward the EAST. COME OUT AND SEE THIS WONDERFUL NEW ADDITION. JUDGE FOR YOURSELF. BUT DON’T WAIT! Salesmen will be at our East Terraces office this after- noon and evening to show you these home sites. SEE BEN REALTY CO. Phone 1480 ALREADY MANY OF THE CHOICE SITES HAVE BEEN SELECTED. THEN BUY YOUR LOT, 201-203 Midwest Bldg. Will CLOSE OUT Friday and Saturday ALL SUITS, COATS, CAPES, DRESSES and Fur ‘Chokers $30,000 high grade women’s wearing apparel at practically nothing, with only one object in’view, to see what cash they will bring. Not how much but how quickly they can be sold. JUST RECEIVED New York’s latest craze TRIMMED WHITE FELT SPORT HATS Be wire and see them. These Prices Do Not Cover the Cost of Materials Used in These Garments Suits at $49.50 Your unrestricted choice one lot two and three-piece Suits. Values as high as $175.00. CLOSE OUT PRICE 949.90 Capes and Coats $39.50 300 Sweaters at $1.00 FRIDAY ONLY 300 Wool Slip-over Sweaters. regular values up to $5.00. CLOSE OUT PRICE OO Genuine Hudson Bay Sable at $69.50. skin Chokers, All colors, sizes and Regular values CLOSE OUT PRICE _ | 969.50 THE FUCHS Co. Some with fur collars. One rack Capes and Coats, made of Gerona, Panvelaine, Veldyne, also finest grade Sport Coats of Camelshair and Swansdown. Regular values up to $79.50. CLOSE OUT PRICE 939.00 Silk Dresses $25.00 106 new Silk Dresses of the better kind, in all colors and sizes. These are wonderful values which sold up to $69.50, Platinum Thibet Fox Scarfs $12.95 25 gorgeous long silky hair fur Scarfs. platinum only. While they last. CLOSE OUT PRICE 912.95 CASPER’S LEADING PECIALTY SHOP FOR WOMEN In beige and