Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 21, 1924, Page 2

AGE TWO. 6.0 PENTRUSIAGM FIRED BY DAWES IN ACCEPTANCE SPEECH (Continued from Page One) no doubt, to conyince labor that by voting for LaFollette ’ they throwing their yotes away. But as f Republican are an example which fits servat to kil L s who think the Metteism and the head speech of first gun in 2 be a vigor rt all through His prestige in con the settlement of the blem has given him more than ary. powers to at tract attention. He is not the usual kind of vice presidential candidate. His speeches will draw crowds and will be read. So while the silent ulvin Coolidge will conduct the dignified campaign of a president seeking continuance in power, the vice presidential nominee will be en- gaged in the “rough-and-tumble” game of politics and hit hard. His speech of accep: was along that line. He called Senator LaFollette by name and cc aned pro: gram uivocally General Dawes, moreover, 1s to be the animat\l answer to the criticism that the Republicans have Kk it in the ous offensix the campa nection w reparations 1 done nothing on foreign policy. ry day's news dispatches tells of the/soperation of what has been called the Dawes plan. If Europe begins an era of recovery and pros- perity is ‘reflected back to America, the Republicans will keep on talk- about the Dawes plan. t of the vice candidate contains no new onstructive legislation, gues that the policy of LaFol- and unsound and that the surest way to avofa it is to stick to the conservative -band wagon with a ticket that is con- servative at both ends. The suggestion of General Dawes that the Democrats are “straddling” t een the two extremes isa key- note in itself. It is what the ‘Re- publican managers will try to ac: complish in the campaign—they want the public to have the impres- sion that the figh between radicalism and conservativism of a common sense sort and that. there is no middle ground. The speech of John W. Davis at Columbus next week is ldoked for- ward to now as the next develop- ment in the campaign for in it, no doubt, there will be an answer to the questions raised by General Dawes. presi s of ¢ BERLIN TAKES. UP NEW PACT {(Continueé from Page One) mier. The opposition groups decided to abstain from fyoting, with the exception of certain deputies of the extreme right, who are determined to vote against M. Herriot. BRUSSELS, Aug. 21—(By The jociated Pres4).—A decree was is- sued today closing ttc parliamentary session following the cabinet's com plete approval of the statements on the outcome of the London repar- ation conference as made by Pre- mier Theunis and Foreign Minis- ter Hymans. PARIS, Aug. 21—(By Tho Asso- ciated Press).—Premier Herriot was enthusiastically acclaimed by his supporters and booed by the Com munists and deputies of the extreme right for five minutes when he faced the chamber shortly after 5 o'clock this afternoon and began reading his “hour-long declaration on the ré sults achieved at the international conference in London for. launch: in gthe Dawes reperation program. The premier received a genuine ovation from his friends but the hos- the demonstration was quite marked, the mmunists crying “amnesty” a hoisting banners. -The com- unist deputy, Henri. Marty, led the cat ¢ and booing but the op- position subsided when M. Herriot took the rostrum and began to speak, Before he had, launched. into ‘his statement, however, the booing be. gan again and M. Marty held aloft a banner ing the phrase, “An- other c: e."" PACT AGREEMENT IS GIVEN TO DZPUTIES. PARIS. Aug. 21 (By The Asso. ciated Press.)}—Premier Herriot put the Dawes reparation plans and the London, agreement for making it fective before the chamber of dep- utiey this afternoon and told the members: “I, for my part, have chosen, but nothing final has been done and parliament in its turn, can choose cuation of the Ruhr, the pr id, had dominated every- the international conference in London and he had “to choose between the re-establishment of an interallied ¢ d the continu. bitration ould gain: by it would need a deal of opti mism to believe that France, in the future, could gain the majority of votes which enabled her to enter the Ruhr.” at enthusiasm was displayed when M. Herriot declared that he application of the Dawes plan would the war spirit and when Id of France's horror at the of war ulso was applauded he could net refuse an which was ba: 1 when he em > of arbitra the com and “long live ruptions the premiers’ suppc reusing cheers wt the method which had adopted for determining when This meth in accord ailles, 2 in which inter nf inte were jative freedom of had been defended t Th ld of Gr reminded \ ch and Belgians of tk wtlon they had made w thie Soha! ete J Pah Ce OO Ruhr, that they had done to enforce payment by the Germans. And the German delegates at London through-the. British prime minister had made it plain thatthe reichstag would not accept the pro- posec plan «anless the Ruhr were uated. Nevertheless," M. Her- t went on, he had come before the cabinet in Paris, “decided to limit to a maximum of one year the military occupation of the Ruhr.” “To go beyond this was to risk again a rupture of the conference,” the premier added, and he became convinced that if France remained in the Ruhr except for a definite stay she wold stay there absolute- ly alone The advantages he had obtained at the London conference, the pre mier insisted, “do not strike the imigination, but they are substan- tial adtantages.” They will-appear’ considerable “to all those who believe with ‘the ex- perts that defaults and penalties must be avoided as much as pos- sible and that the reparations prob- lem must be solved peacefully and righteously.” - Arbitration, he — continued, - had “improyed most markedly, the method: of transfers: such: as ‘was defined’in the Dawes plan and has transformied the regime of payment in kine which has caused so..many difficulties in the past.’ The premier asked, parliament whether it, wanted “to follow chimeras, to foster illusions and to repeat your dissillusions or to assure to France realities.” M. Herriot repeated his promise go* before the assembly of the tre of Nations at Geneva «in port of the pact for mutual as: sistance and to urge the league to ozganize. its right of’ investigation under the treaty of Versailles in re- gard to states whose armaments are limited by treaties. He said the French delegation had dene its utmost In London to bring 1 found it im. question on to e execution of the is, however, he added, will be ed at another conference. “Security," the premier continued, “should be considered at another conference. I do not sea why France should “not, take the initiative in such a brave manner,” M. Herriot reminded parliament that he had obtained an agreement from the British at London that they would not withdraw from the Cologne area until after it was de- termin, that Germany was fulfill ng her obligations - Ve also gave the text of the agreement whereby the Germans agreed to come to Paris in October to negotiate for the resumption of | discu: Beauty Contented You are always confi- dent that your beauty, has been developed to’ its highest possibiljties after using Gouraud's OrientalCream. White Flesh-Rachel. 0 Send 10c for Trial Size E. T. HOPKINS 4 SON New York Gouraud’s Oriental, Cream SALT CREEK BUSSES 3 Busses a Day Each Way LEAVE CASPER Townsend Hotel 8 a. m., 10 «, m., 2:30 p. m. LEAVE SALT CREEK 8 a, m, 2 p. m., 5:30 p, m, BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS Bus Leaves 9:30 Daily Salt Creek Transportation Company TELEPHONE 144 normal France. In concluding his remarks the premier again reférred to the League of Nations, declaring: “The Lonion conference, in our opinion, marks only the first step against war which ought to lead to a true peace. We shall very soon have to pursue tle work thus commenced before-the League of. Nations,” economic relations _ with (Continued from Page One.) carrying their disputes before that political organization for settlement;” There are some of the things that should be considered by those who are moved by the plea for disarma- ment. “American armaments have never been a real factor in either the cau- sation or prevention .of war except when they have been inadequate they have encouraged rtronge pow: er to presume upon our supposed weakness. “But when it comes to the world exclusive of the American continent it must-be admitted. that a compet!- tive growth of armaments breeds a feeling of international Ynsecur- ity. In close continguity there is ttle difference between what is needed to defend you and that which could be used to intimidate your next, door neighbor.” General Harbord — endorsed \ the plan for reduction of armament drawn-up by Professor Shotwell of Coliimbia and General Tarker H. Bliss, which had been distributed to various governments by the league of nations. “It creates no super-st renders no sovereign he said, General Harbord criticized those church leaders who urge Christians not to take part in any war, saying that this doctrine seeking to align the church against national defense by war logically leads to the for- mation of a clerical party. He added: ¢ and sur- “If the extreme religious pracifists were really desirous of destroying our independence they could hardly advocate a more effective plan. y a Mrs. Helen Chauvin, a native of France who for some years has re- sited in Oklahoma City, is going to South America to establish the first business college on that continent. tn Bottles Only Half Pint. ...500 CHIX FEEDS— SALT Casper Warehouse Co. 268 INDUSTRIAL AVE TEL. 27 STORAGE FORWARVING For the best results in =nis' chickens use Victor Buttermi Starter. For more one feed Victor Scratch Feed and Laying Mash. as fast as-our buyer tion. Bridge Sets— of white and Ivory linen Guest Towels— Arriving daily from New. York, can ship them by express, for your inspec- in colored, block and Italian cut work designs, priced at $10.00 and $12.50 set. In a variety of colors, all beautifully hand embroid- ered; priced at $2.00. The ni thing For Baby— And our buyer didn’t f knitted sacques, booties SPECIALT Hand-Made H. andkerchiefs— ew fall suits call for some- different in handkerchiefs. e are proud of our new stock of linen and colors, some linen and ging- ham combinations are priced 35¢ and 50c at 65c and $1.00. handkerchiefs in white orget the baby—new boxes just unpacked, warm fluffy, hand embroidered and and .caps. W.G. Perkins & Co. Y STORE Tribune Bldg. OF NATRONA COUNTY Accept my sincere thanks f for the overwhelming vote you cast in my race for representative in the state legislature. DR. J. H. JEFFREY, — CHIROPRACTOR VALUES BIGGER THANEVER Special inducement -- new merchandise offered for tomorrow -- take advantage -- every purchase offers big savings. BED SHEETS 72x90 Seamless Sheets made of - medium weight Sheeting $1.25 values, for tomorrow only at.- Third Floor CHILDREN’S STOCKINGS School days are here. Are you prepared? Here we offer some very unusual values in Chil- dren’s mercerized lisle Stock- ings in_black and brown; 35c quality Hose for, 4 PAIRS FOR Main Floor CHILDREN’S % Length Hose Heavy derby rib, three-quarter length Sox in brown and tan, with contrasting cuff tops, very popular for boys or girls, 50c valves, featured at 3 PAIRS F BOYS SHIRTS Splendid value in Boys Blue Chambre: Shirts, all sizes, dandy for school wear, 69c values, tomorrow at 2 FOR Main Floor BOYS’ U-SUITS Boy’s Athletic Union Suits, of fine cross bar dimity, also fine knit in the same style. Regu- age qualities offered at Main Floor BOYS? BLOUSES For school wear, Blouses of the better kind, made by Kaynee, clean looking patterns. Regular $1.69. values. morrow at _ * Main Floor Your choice to- ° MEN’S SOX Men’s Fibre Silk Sox, in all colors, a. dandy wearing Sox 65c value, very special for to- morrow, at 3 PAIRS FOR..__ Men’s Floor MEN’S CAPS Our entire stock of Men’s Caps in light and dark patterns, here are values up to $2.95, pick yours tomorrow at Men's Store INFANTS’ SACQUES Infant Cashmere Sacques, made of-- fine quality- White Cash- mere, daintly trimmed with silk embroidery, each BRASSIERES Brassieres, fine quality Bro- $ cade, back closing, sizes 32, 42, 3 FOR Second Floor CHILDREN’S HATS PAIR ec 12345 12345 2345 Children’s Trimmed Hats. About fifty children’s hats re- maining from our summer stock, values to $5.98, choice__ Second Floor R. & G. CORSETS Corsets. A big counter of R. &~G. Corsets, back and front. dium-and low bust a Second Floor APRONS Polly Prim Aprons. ment consisting of about 85 An assort- aprons formerly selling at $1. Second" Floor VERY SPECIAL Overalls and Jackets ~ Heavy weight and full Special for tomorrow each garment for Men’s Store / BOUDOIR CAPS Boudoir Caps. A new ship- ment of pretty silk bourdoir caps, lace and ribbons trimmed Second Floor GOWNS Gowns. Made of fine quality crepe in both plain and fancy patterns; flesh only ~.. aie, Second Floor CHILDREN’S DRESSES - Dresses—Children’s Voile and Gingham Dresses, to close ___. Second Floor TURKISH TOWELS 18x38 Heavy quality Turkish Towels, now ig your chance to replenish your towel supply, a wonderful value at 3 FOR. .__ Main Floor PILLOW CASES 42x36 Gold Seal Pillow Cases, splendid quality tubing, offered for tomorrow at 3 FOR ..__.. Third Floor ' SUMMER SILKS Novelty Silks, for skirts, blouses and dresses, offerea for this sale at the rediculous price of, per yard Third Floor. HEMMED NAPKINS Mercerized_ Napkins, ready to use, good weight, assorted pat- terns, featured at 6 FOR -_:. * Third Floor TABLE DAMASK For tomorrow we offer heavy quality, mercerized Damask, new’ patterns, 63 inches wde, 75¢ value, at 2 YARDS FOR__ Third Floor SUMMER WASH GOODS Here are offered some very ex- ceptional values in Printed and Plain, Voiles, Ratines and other fabrics, regardless of former price; they go at 3 YARDS FOR Third Floor STAMPED PILLOW CASES 42-inch Stamped Pillow Cases, on splendid quality Tubing, all hemstitched, different patterns, Regular $1.49 quality»at, per pair cut. at, $ $ ; 1 $ and greys. COTTON BLANKETS 54x76 Camping Blankets in * Frey, and tan, a dandy blanket ‘or campers, or for rooming houses, atie--2---20-- 5 Le Third Floor BUNGALOW RUGS 24x48 Bungalow Rugs in rose, en, yellow and blue. Regu- lar $1.39 value, extra special, at - wenn -------2-e- Third Floor PERCALES 36-inch Scout Percales, lights and darks, all new patterns, just arrived. Regular 25c quality, featured very special at 6 YARDS FOR .._-._....... Third Floor < SHEETINGS Bleached and Unbleached Sheeting, in 72 and 81 inches, good quality, extra special for tomorrow, at 24% YARDS FOR Third Floor LACE SCARFS A new selection of these peat Lace and Embroidered Rea: 's in all colors, $1.49 value at-.. Third Floor KALBURNIE GINGHAMS Fare brand ret peeetoneas $ ‘terns, an.opportunity to ie for schoo! dcoeatat | offered HW i Dollar Day at, 4 YARDS . FACE TOWELS pee weight, a splendid num- r for rooming house—or home use—28c quality, choice at 6 FOR 17x82 Red Border Face Towels, $ Main Floor LEATHER PURSES Over 100 ies’ Purses in the new flat ‘les, black, brown A wonderful selec- Main Floor, tion at FIBRE SILK HOSE Ladies’ Fibre Silk Hose, in black, brown,’ peach, y and 75e_ values ‘offer biege, 2 PAIRS FOR ..... cares 34 Min Floor 1 FOURTH FLOOR SPECIALS sien per dover" $1.00 Stor $2.00 Botties, each" $1.00 Gray Granite Mixing a nest of 3 Powis; $1.00 Mirro Aluminum, covared Stew Fang geval capacity $1.00 each Even-heat Electric Curlers, each ae $1.00 Plain white Nippon China Cups eror......... $1.00 8 FOR .