Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 16, 1923, Page 2

1a) te FPesg 2 VIsez a aies S10 412 4a, as 12 4as 1 159588 A 10 wtrerm ms be wwode a19 Me ny Arms SEM a ttt ote te mention PACIIG GOAST FOREIGN. TRADE Keynote Is Sounded in Address to Annual Council Meeting. PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 16.—The Pacific coast was -called upon to mobilize its forces and work to- gether in unity for the development of its commerce fn an addreds here by William Pigott of Seattle, presi dent of the Pacific Foreign Trade Couneil at the opening of the third annual conference oft he council, here today. ‘The same idea was emphasized tn an address voicing the keynote of the conference—‘Pacific coast unity for world trade expansion” delivered by Edgar B. Piper, of Portland, editor of the Morning Oregonian. Not only the seaport cities of the Pacific coast, but all the territory west of the Great Divide are inter- ested In the effort to promote the foreign trade of the United States on the Pacific ocean, said Pigott. “In our effort to build up our seaports we must not forget our back country,” he said. “The development of our cities must go hand in hand with the de- velopment of the tnterior, If we build up the interior the growth of the seaport cities will follow. For- eign trade is inseparably linked with egriculture and horticulture.” Denlaring that men now engaged in greating industry at/home and trede abroad are a second type of pioneer, Pigott added “we must not be visionary, but we must have vision." He declared that most of the big things achieved on the Pa- cifie coast during the past fitty years have been through the efforts of local men. “While for years we have reached out our hands courteously and in vitingly to eastern financiers and mauttfacturers to come out and In- stall Industrial plants and help build the west, up to the present time I have failed to note any great re- sponss. “While it is true that in some cases we .have been benefited by the capstal, brains and energy of the eastermer at the same time if you will take the trouble to invest! you will find that the large and suc- cessful business institutions, finan: feal, manufacturing and shipping, in every Iacific coast city, were de- veloped by the men who live out here with the assistance of the loca! banker. Practically every bank of any prominence in Los Angeles, San Francisco, Portland, Tacoma ani Seattle, was founded, nurtured and developed by the citizens of these cities, Nearly every ARS TA engerprise of any size or value, wit! poasibly @ few exceptions, were or- ganized, developed and owe their resent success to local men assisted ‘by local capital. Nearly every largo and influential newspaper on the Pacifico coast was organized, and financed by local men with local capital.” Increase in.trade from Pacific coast seaports, forty of which are accredited in government records, wea pointed out {in the annual re- part of Edward P, Kemmer of ‘Texoma, secretary of the Pacific Foreign Trade Council, in his report today. Pacifico tmports in 1922 were 28 per cunt of the total external trade of the country, and exports were 15 per cent. In 1918 Pacific exports were 9 per cent of the total for the United States and imports 18 per cent. In 1822 the trade of the United States with trans-Pacific countries amounted to $1,500,000,000. Germany's capacity to meet rep- arations payments depends ultimate- ly on the development of her foreign trade and her present capacity is Uttie better than nothing, declared ©, K. Davis of New York, secretary ef the National Foreign ‘Trade Council. “Ap inquiry which should seek now to make final determination of what Germany may ultimately be able to pay would be a piece of fantastic folly the only effect of which would be to free Germany trom her just obligations.” Large payments by Germany made within a short time, said Mr, Davis, could only be achieved through such @ rapid expansion of German trade as must inevitably interfere most seriously with the trade of others. “The obvious alternative,” he aé4ed, “is to spread the reparations payments over @ period so long as to minimize the effect upon other nations of the development of Ger- man trade." He cited the plan for settlement of the British debt to the United States by payments of a period of 62 years. TWO FORFET BvOS FOR NON-APPEARANGE ON LEGGING CHARGE Helen McDonald and Leon Garad, arrested Wednesday night by the police on the charge of violating the drug ordinance, forfeltea bonds! for non-appearance in police court | last night to answer to the charge} against them. Roy Shields and J. 8. Price who had also beén arrested tm connection with the raid made at 516 East Yellowstone had been pre} viously released after they had been investigated. | peace SS from Slight Colds Headaches ‘ Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets. relieve the Headache by curing the Cold. A tonic laxative and germ destroyer. The box"bears the signa- ture of E, W. Grove. 30c.—Adver-} Usement, MN oe a) Casper Interesting to” T Mrs. Sigmund Spaeth as I UNITE. FOR Criterion of the West Every so often, and it happens but infrequently, someone steps out of the kaleidoscopic feverish- ness of Fifth avenue onto the Maln street of the provinces and really enjoys it. EB a few years of stemming traffic “Twixt the Bluff end the Sound" produces a state of mental coma- tose which presupposes that “Out Where the West Begins” was writ- ten during a moment of synthetic gin sentimentality and that any place west of Newark is inevitably bucolic. Mrs. Sigmund Spaeth, wife of Sigmund Spaeth, musical critic, author, planist and lecturer, who has been delighting Casper peop'e for the last thres Cays, is one of those few who Is really enjoying her trip to Wycming. Mrs. Spaeth has won cistinction s:ond only to her husbang in the rnusical world, For five years the mst- eal critic of the New York Mail, she has Intely devoted her time to ® special department in the Cour- fer, She has travelea extensively abroad, read voluminously and followed closely the musical de- velopment tn America for the last decade. A week Ago Casper was to Mra. Spaeth only q name. Today it 1s @ criterion of the new west, teem- ing with local color, chro- matio tn atmosphere and made up of people who have cast off the hide bound traditions of the east and adopted progress, prosperity and freedom as thelr standards. All of these things and many more Mrs. Spaeth disclosed in a brief interview yesterday, Incl. dentally she found time to discuss casually half a dozen subjects of general interest. Her opinion of the current strain in the the best sellers is interest. ing. “The end of the sex novel in America must be in sight,” sald fhe Casper Dally Mrs. Spaeth in talking over the latest literary efforts of the pop- ular writers of the day. She excoriates sucn books as ‘Flaming Youth” and ‘“‘Kitmona" and describes the authors as more! perverts prostituting thelr peng to satiate the sexual appetites of twentieth century flappers. “This type of novel, as well as any other,” said Mrs. Spaeth, “can be so cleverly constructed, so subtly drawn and@ musically drawn that it is a masterpiece. ‘When it hecomes go obviously a pander- ing to sexual emotions, it is nau- seous,” Mrs. Spaeth is leaving with her husband this evening for Denver from nowhere they will continue thelr:tour to the coast and back to thelr home in New York for Christmas. Two Suffer From| Exposure When Car} RIVERTON, Wyo., Nov. |G. Marquis, well known rancher| |from Bar Gee, Wyoming, drove into | Riverton at noon after having spent |the time between six the evening }before until nine the next morning trying to extricate himself from the |gtip of the frozen°mud. His car 1 gun boat Tarantula, ton, from the Tafto Maru. DIVORCEE IS HELD GUILTY FOR KILLING SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 16.— Miss Winifred Gibbens, 19-year-old divorcee, was found guilty of man- slaughter, She killed Harry T- Lacelle, an advertising man of Seattle, at a road house October 7. Miss Gibbons testified that she drew an automatic pistol on the porch of the road house when im the darkness she mistook Lacelle for Clarence Peters, against whom she said she had been warned. Witnesses testified that Miss Gih- bons had been drinking. Lacelle had been married only a short time. The penalty for manslaughter is one to twenty years imprisonment. Sentence will be pronounced later. Miedo ose rts 3 JAP COLLIER IS SEIZED BY BANDITS HONG KONG, Nov. 16—{By the Is Stalled On Road jworsates Bree) Puree, bearded bound from Formosa to Canton, 16—n,.| When the miles off Whampod, south of Can- ton, according to a wireless message vessel grounded eight intercepted yesterday by the Britiah now at Can- The Japanese consul at Canton telegraphed notification of the setw |slipped from the deep ruts to deep-| Ye to the Hong Kong consulate, er ones whero it hit a high center, 8M also applied to Canton authori, completely lifting the car from its tes to send out a gun boat to the The front and back axles 2*8stanco of the stranded veaseel. froze to the snow and refused to be|Th® Matter replied, however, thet no | wheels. school at Bar Gee, was with Mr. Marquis and suffered greatly from the extreme cold. SEND IT TO THE PEARL WHITE LAUNDRY PHONE 1702 with Van Duzer’s—the extracts, ~_* Advertisement. budged. Misa Garrity, who teaches |&U boat was availabie. Requests for a second, or even @ third helping of your desserts are to be expected when they are made pure sell fruit Good grocera them. is paramount Coffee satisfaction, so elusive yet so easily attained, is essential to full enjoyment. The more critical you may be, the better Hills Bros. Coffee will satisfy, Rothrock “Wants to See You” i” LARGE DONATIONS MAKE UP BULK OF 82 COMMUNITY CHEST FUNDS The extent to which the financial support of philanthropic work in American citiés depends’ upon a comparatively mall riumber of peo- ple is the outstsnding fact revealed by the analysis of contributions to 62 community funds recently pub- Ushed by the American Association for Community Organization. Of the $29,000,000 given last year to 62 community funds that to the association, $11,011,186, or 37.9 per cent, was contributed by 4,065 persons. These are the indi- viduals donating $1,000 or over to thefr local community fund. They represent less than three tenths of one per cent of the 1,549,889 givers reported in the 62 cities studied. Sums between $500 and $999 were ‘245,987, or 11-2 per Cent of the total. total givers, responsible for $24,257,173 or 49.1 per cent of the total raised. Sums of $100 and over were con- tributed by 43,949 persons in all or only 2.8 per cent of the total givers. Sixty-seven and a half per cent, or $19;581,883 of the total, however, came from this small number. The average of all the contribu- tions reported would be $18, but only @ small percentage of the mil- lion and @ half givers actually con- tributed so much. In fact, sums of $25 and over were contributed by 117,741 persons, representing 7.6 per cent of the givers. The total of contfibuted by 5,848 persons, ani their gifts, + made up 75.3 the amount given by them was $3.- per cent of the entire $29,000,000, Baking Powder KG SAME PRICE for over 3QO years 29 =e SF Use less than of higher priced brands MILLIONS OF POUNDS BOUGHT BY OUR GOVERNMENT. BM, 5 . , , : ; ; ; ; : ; R : ; : : : y : . ; ; ; ‘ : ; : ; ; ; ; ; . ; N : CL kh hd, ¢ LMM ELLE LPDLAL LLL Lh eEL ddA dha db dh bd bho dddddi ddd did hdd di dodud ddd, | NOTICE. " Save Your Bread Wrappers They are good for a national certificate or one cent in trade for a limited time only at the Wigwam Bakery -; 327 W. Yellowstone Hoffhine Printing & Stationery Co, 240 EAST SECOND For PERSONAL GREETING CARDS Select Your Cards From Our Shelf Stock and Insure Getting the Card You Like Tribune Wantads Bring Results SATURDAY IS THE LAST DAY on sale at unheard of values, Also our. entire Fur Stock to OF OUR WEEP SALE Our entire remaining stock of Coats, Suits and Dresses, placed prices ranging from $5.00 up. be sold at 1-3 to 1-2 off. All new models, up to the minute styles only being shown. The follow- ing-as quoted below still on sale the last time today. . Children’s School Hose____---_-15¢ Children’s School Hose, extra Children’s Gingham Dresses____§9¢@ Rubberized Aprons __--_________99@ Silk and Velvet Hand Bags__-$4.98 Women’s Black Sateen Petti- G coats —.------ -------89¢ Women’s Silk Camisoles_____ _--95¢ ‘All Wool Slip-on Sweaters____ Women’s Outing Flannel Gowns_§9@ One Odd Lot of Silk Blouses__§4 95 Women’s Silk Vests____________§5@ Your Unrestricted Choice of Any Hat in the House, Women's Corsets __~___________79@ ——$— en LF Women’s Bungalow Aprons. Dark or light colors_________§9@ Infants’ Wool Sweater J ackets__§9@ Women’s Pure Silk Hose_____$1.90 Women’s Silk Hose___________§9¢ One lot of Leather Pocketbooks_49@ One odd lot of Misses’ and Child- ren's Underwear ____________49@ et Dark Flannelette Outing Skirts__69¢ Women’s Fancy Trimmed Crepe Kimonos --"--------------$2,.2 Baby Blankets. Very special__49@ —$—$$ rer £9 Infants’ Soft Sole Shoes_______99@ $e One odd lot of Silk Skirts____$4 95 $$$: 2h 0 Blue Serge Gym Bloomers____§2.95 $e ID Women’s Gauze Vests Nothing Reserved at $2.98 -$3.98 $5.00. ea aah cae I II IFIP PPP P ED hic