Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 15, 1921, Page 4

- FIRST BIRTHDAY : Organization Pat fott, | OF LEAGUE SEES GREAT HANOIGAP Echoes of Great Ws War Still Heard] and Other Strife Continues Year After Birth of World (Written for the GENEVA, Jan > first @ay ‘anniversary of the League of Na-| tions occurs Sun January 16. On that day a year ago the firat meeting of the Council Was held af Paris and the formal organization of the League | effected. The intervening ve months have been much troubled by oes of the great war and by the fev. efforts of the world to reach some of new equilibrium, The handi cap thus placed on the first attempt at| 15— birth- ay. tw fort a worldwide inter has ational organization en tremendous. ago the Leagi red members . Nicaragua completed their the forty-one de mbly were where six ated dmission, had twenty Today it h ndur ratifications, gations still in ses new two an having while prising the Ass at were Gen. mem- gr: sion bers them being former enemy membership an of estimated 00, to which 000 people ‘The present League represents population of 1,247,0( be added another ous part {n the battle of Lal ing in mandatory territories. Blevenj (us hort Wie) | more states, with a total population of] mn. gift is a cane made of beautiful 44,000,000 have applied for membership,| wood taken from. the. flagship. and| Jeaving @ total of only 261,000,000 peo-| mounted with a handcarved _ silver | ple wholly outside. mounting. The inscription on the sides One year ago the League machinery lof the ¢ reads, aken from Com consisted of the Council and an incip-| modore Perryds flagship Lawpence dent Secretariat, with insufficient tem-| Lake . Sept. 10, 1813." On the top porary quarters wt London. ‘Today the} f/ the cane is the name of the original League has a home of its own in this! Owner” Thayer,” followed by “Birth- tity, where the staff of the General, “iis souvenir of the naval battle Seéretarint, consisting of several hun-| wnich annihilated the British fleet on| dred people from a score of countries, occupies 175 rooms, while building has 8 more rooms us' i committee meetings and as offices fer the various mem! t fifteen miles from Cheyenne, About sixty International treaties | Mr. N. Thayer of New York, orig: favethednivesintedea hy winoor -Jnal nossessor of the cane, was an unc nt provision for Of Mr. Crain's. The cane has been tions under th open diplomacy, Partly thru bors of the Secretariat and partly @ number of international confe held under the ausp! of the I most of the subsidiary or auxii Cov the Ja thrn | ganizations prescribed | the Covenant have been brought into existence. }n The first steps have been taken to-|¥ ward the creation of a Permanent In-]¢ ternational court with extensive judi- aequisition t the war col-| becoming alike to thin and stout fig- (lal powers. lection. ures, It-is developed in dark blue The first official International Labor |, Mt algo ‘sonteibuted ES velours and entirely self-trimmed, z interesting war souvenir, an unexploded | even to the buttone at either side Organization has become a reality Sy 3 Kea the ; ix.|Shel. which was, picked up upon the! o¢ the front. The lower edges of the Permanent or provisional commis-| Guster battlefield in 1900, by w. c.|% 4 . a | 7 av en esti é iT vith | yy tunic may be finished in round or sions have been established to deal with; white of Cheyenne, now deceased. Gaiare © oatline Ey aetmesensENTEN: the problem of disarmament; with the} “The splendid Pennewill collection of ine size requires 4 yacds 64-inch control of authority granted to man- datory, powers with the use of th namic blockade against violator world’s peace; with the re of the !world’s finances; and co-ordination of international com- munications. The League s provided a govern- ment for the Saar territor nd has engineered the establishment of D; eco-|n of the t i has just been enriched by the gift of a wonderful souvenir from the flagship | Lawrence, which bore such a tonspic’ handed down in world war trophies has placed Wyo- anization | war trophies, but as yet, with protection |few relins of other American conflicts. Wyoming should have ¢ gaged. patriotic men and women of our “if | will follow Mr. TEADER HERE— Curzon Plonkitt, NOTED IRISH Hon. Sir Horace noted cht leader, who arrived in the United Siates. He is the author of many interesting books on the Irish questio SOUVENIR FROM PEREY'S FLAGOHIP GIVEN PLAGE IN HISTORGAL MUSEUM 1 Department ‘The Wyoming Histori and gave America the great! in 1813, was given to the Historical Department by C. N. who now resides upon a ranch family the past , until it éame into the ain, who realized wlue and placed it r museum for nyment of all W fifty y in fe keeping and oming citizens. This is the only war trophy in the museum of this famous naval victory, which took pl more than 100 y ugo, and this beautiful carie is a most ming in the front rank with other state museums in the collection of world} there are but collection of i wars ly en- that the state ad and help by he equipments and insignia of in which America has been act historian hopes Crain's | |the Harding cabinet slate design, which suggests the Russian blouse, It fastens at one side and is decorated with bands of dark, yards 6-inch Blouse No, 9099. HARDING SLATE FORCABINETIS SHIFTED AGAIN (By United Press) @IARION, Ohio, Jan. .16.—A shift in is taking place, it was learned today. Charlea A. Dawes: mentioned for secretary of the treasury is being considered for the war department and Andrew Melion of Pittsburgh is slated for the treasur: Da is fitted for the war department? job as well as treasury chief. Harding has estimated that a able business executive could save ¢ 4,000 annual ly in the war deprrtmipnt Harding's plan for voluntary milita training contemplat®:, summer camps here young men may train five or six eks Without interfering with the! They would then be put in rves for a limited period. A> s that 100,000 would be trained IMCATES HER | olan has recentiy com? ‘asper ond will Dr. N.C in, his Offices. Dr, Nolan came } here directly from Brooklyn, N. Y, | where he was an interne in one of the | ) Well known hospit He is a grad te from the m :) ptment University « a post graduate cour: For several centuries an infusion of | nyi-galls with sulphate of iron com- | posed the only known writing fluid. Daily Fashion Hint - SIMPLE AND VERY SMART. The model pictured to the Jeft fs material, ‘Bive is also vsed for the second long- haired fur. Medium size requires ards 54-inch material, with 3 fur banding. First Model: Pictorial Review 8, 34 to 50 in- Be as a free city. the contribution of articles relating to} ches bust. Price, cents. Skirt’ No. | It hos undertaken to settle the dis-}our wars, in the upbuilding of a war | § Sizes, 24 to 38 inches waist. | pute between Sweden and Finland museum in Wyoming t will be a ents, | about the Aaland Islands, and it has{worthy monument to the gallant and} Model: Pictorial Review managed in the face of great difficulties |Courageous men who have served and@| press No, $064. Sizes, 34 to 48 in- to maintain a truce between Poland and |*tificed in the building of our nation | Price, $5 cents, Lithuania that gives hope of a 1 ful settlement. It is now gathering an armed inter- national force drawn from eight coun- tries to police the Vilna district while a civil commission of its appointment supervises a plebiscite to determine the final disposal of that region. With tw sistance of the and under its direction, more than 200,000 war prisoners have been re stored to their native countries, some of them being brought half way around the world for that purpose. A systematic campaign has been in- fugurated against the epidemics ravag ing Central Europ CHICAGO MAN CLAIMS BREEENWICH VILLAGE CHICAGO, — Jan. Wilkins Bloodgood, of Chi ndant of George Clinton, pioneer governor of pw York and vice president of the United States during the administration of Thoinas Jefferson and James Ad ams, was pi ring today to bring suit against the city of New York and the heirs of John Jacob Astor for posses-| sion of the site of Greenwich Villag The basis of ihe suit is the sale of | what is now @ nwich Village by Governor Clinton in 1805 to John Jacob Aste At the time of the sale f nor owned the property on the village now stands and other r estate extending to the water front. | The sale, ording to Bloodgood, spe cifically exempted the water front, but it is now claimed that thru graft and workings of the famous Tweed ring in New York years ago the property ex- ¢mpted had been appropriated by per- os having no right to it. Citizen Genet, of France, name was familiar in early history, and who married daughter of Gov. Clinton, the land, but politics feated his efforts, good. The heirs whose | American | the bid aM OST RR NENT ES TRC fought for | ————— es and poverty de- according to Blood- of Gov. Clinton recently obtained a copy of the map of the orig- inal Astor estate, according to Blood-| good, and again the battle is to be| fought thru the courts SENATOR (By WASHING’ Gooding, former governor of 1d his seat in the senate today suc nator Nugent ; | ODING SEATED. | ssociated Press) Jan. 15.Frank | \ ‘and our | dition SoH eR Len |\MeonTant ToPcs ON PROGRAM FOR DINNER OF GROPER B. & P. W. CLUB, | second dinner to be given hy} and Professional Wom. | 3 ation of the city will he] held in the basement rooms of the | hodist chureh Tuesday evenini en dinner will be served at o kK. ‘ollowing the dinner a program vy be given. Miss May Hamilton will p chairman. The subject will be tesponsibilities of Employed Women.” Pheir Relation to Bach Othe will a Pur ho ton to ° Miss Bolton will of Citi hip,” and | talks will be foi-| lowed by forum @ ussion ——— = Reduce Wages $1.00 a Day TTE, Mont., Jan. 15 A reduction of $l a y in the bi \ s of min and copper all craftsmen emp and other mines ¢ district is scheduled to January 20, The reduction was made, the mining comps to a plete shutdown of mining oper the adverse market con lun the the Butte £0 into effect nies 2 result of 00 and Approximately 4 Butte, Great Fall be affected by the x employes Anaconda in will RANGOON, Burr aminations childr rmine the ction betwe illhealth and poor lessons, is being un- dertaken by Amevican Baptist m: ary teachers working among the Kar- en people of the Southern Shan § il.)}—Mea. ies for conn to Ford you need it. COAL| N. & A. Coal Co. |! Phone 1400 EARL C. BOYLE Salesroom 125-1 | York «THE UNIVERSAL CAR’ Why Wait for Spring to Buy the Prices have been stabilized and. we have a few tour- ings in stock. In the Spring Ford cars will be hard to get. Buy. your car now and make sure you will have it when FORD TOURING CAR, $510.00 F. O. B. Detroit, including Electric Starting THE Garden, New York City. Insert, closeup of Lynch, || New York Society Apes the Stage and Diamond Horseshoe Glares Its Color; Audience and Actors Change. Places terial for effect, and trimminga are woyen right into the fabric, The cling- ing, princess type of gown is most in favor with both flapper and ma- tron, Recent operas have brought forth an audience wearing a new pea- cack blue. Every box in the charmed circle contained at least one gown in this shade. Many. of them were of h napped velyets, but gold and silver-atriped Ry “MARJORIN” (Written for the United Press) NEW YORK, Jan. 7.—Grand Opea devotees are wondering if a new order of things has decreed that the opulent stage costumes shall be worn by audiences and not the star and chorus. With a season of metallic laces, gor geous brocades, and Oriental kni knacks. The Diamond Horseshoe and even the balconies aboye it seem garb- ed a lu masquerade fully as much as the great stage itself, Far-fetched as it may-seem, also, it is clearly noted that the garh of the audience changes. according to the Opera, as it tries to be in harmony with the style period and coloring upon the stage. Thus on the nights when capers about as the vampish and gorgeous Carmen, the Opera House glows with na heyy ‘of gay scarlet and crimson gowns, brocaded mantles of rich red velvets, flecked with stripes of gold, and feather headpieces as_ brilliant as ever graced an Injun’s scalplock. The more mystic Wagnerian Operas call forth an audience clad in rather pastel raiment. | Lavenders, cool greens and blues, and much white and black characterizes the dr of the minine, audience. Fewer Jewels are on than on French or Italian Opera ishts, and head pieces are fash- ioned of spun gold or silver to re- ble the Valkyries’ helmets: ever has there been a better year for this society game of “Keeping Up With the Stage.” Fashion decrees that syening costume shall be as luxuriant, » and colorful as possible. The utumn voghe for midnight vel-- been utterly flouted by the nm vogue for dazzling color in broades, satins, yelyets and laces, Most of the gowns depend upon ma- brocades were in the Debutantes shun the pretty pink, bine, - yellow “and green tulle of yester Opera Year and © choose white velvets, crystal cloths,or cry- stal embroidered nets. American beau- ty velvet cut a la princess with slip- pers ta match and silver hose is a fvored combination of this season. This Is the color that the debuntante and young miss ¢hooses most. fre- quently for her evening wrap, also. If the wrap is of fur insiead of a si'k or velvet, it is generally white chincilla or ermine lined, with shirred American beauty satin. Wraps, by the way, are the big thing in evening costume this year. » Many of the best-dressed women wear their gorgeous wraps thtoughout en- tire performances, and haye — their slippers and -headpieces match the Wrap, rather. than the gown beneath. They are hardly necessary for warmth as might have been the case last year, for the “bare back" dress is very passe, and this year it is only sleeves that are minus while a cover- ed throat is considered very chic,in- | deed. Smoking is universal in Siam, and children’ begin to puff the native ciga- rette, rolled in lotus-leaf, at the tender Car You Have Been Considering and Lighting System 37 North Center Street NEW BANTAMWEIGHT CHAMPION—Joe Lynch, left, the popular New bantamweight boxer who won the world’s bantam championship from |Pete Herman , right, after a thrilling fifteen-round battle at Madison Square STOLE HONEY IS RECOVERED (By Associated Press) DALLAS, Texas, Jan. 16.—The police here announced today they had been advised that $200,000 in Liberty bonds and $46,000 in currency taken by band- its in the postoffice robbery here Jast night haf een recovered near Lake Worth at Fort Worth. They said two mail pouches had been found. AnA ppeal for Old | City Directories The State Historian is very desirous of obtaining a collection of source books of history relating to the Rocky Mountain region in general and to Wy- oming in particular. The collection of Historical Department, is at the present time a very small one. A féw valuable contributions have mae made, but more aré greatly desired. , Justic Charles N. Potter, Cheyenne, Wyoming, recently presented the De- partment with a Cheyenne Directory af 1895, containing many interesting por- traits of State officials of that date. Mr. N. K. Boswell, Laramie, Wyom- ing, Presented the Historical Depart- ment with a “History and Directory of Larar.ic City, Wyoming erritory,” com- prising a brief history of Laramie City, with sketches of the characteristics and resources of the surrounding country, with a minute description of the m! ing region of the Black Hills of 1875. These early directories contain val- uable information of our pioneers “and their business activities. Old city directories from any city or town in the state would be acceptable to the State Historian. Their value as sources of history is very high, there- fore, if you have old directories stored away in the attic or vault, get ‘em, dust ‘em off and forward same to your Historical Deparument, Cheyenne, Wy- oming . pirat Le SRT FRANK TAYLOR MADE UNION STATISTICIAN OIL CITY, Pa., Jan, 15.—Frank HW. Taylor, one of the few remaining pio- neers of the oil business in the early days, prominent writer and “Grand Old Man of Pennsylvania oil fields, wili make New York City headquarters from now on as statistician: for the | Union Ol company of Delaware, Mr. Taylor was former editor and owner of the Derrick and of late years was editorial writer for the oil pulli- cation, Frank H. Taylor is the father of Geologist Frank B. Taylor of Casper, books in the Library division of the] TURDAF, satt.15, 1921 SEC, SIME Te RETURNS FROM. EASTERN TRIP Journey to Wadia se, ens Chicag _ and tOher Points roductive of Good Results for Activ- ities Here Charles B. Stafford, secretary of the Casper Chamber of Commerce, returned this morning after a two weeks’ husi_ hess trip through the East. In com- pany with Frank S. Knittle and Am- brose Hemingway, Mr. Stafford spent Most of his time in Washington confer- ing with the postoffice department ‘ret ative to the situation in Casper. i On his return Mr. Stafford expressed his opinion that the trip was well worth the time spent owing to the fact that suggestions to the post cffice*commis- |sion have practically been accepted. He also expressed doubt as to whether the situation could have been handled by correspordence as it was necessary to explain 1/6: ts that to them were not clear. The biggest difficulty enconntered was that previous to the trip the situation jexisting here was misunderstood owing to an omission in the maps that did net show one bay and therefore made the jaffair only moze complicated, On the way home Mr, Stafford at_ tended the Park-to-Park conference in Des Moines, Ia., held with the idea of getting universal legislation through- out the United States to establish state, county, municipal and township parks. Twenty-eight states were repre- sented at the meeting. The conference was authorized by Stephen Mather, di_ rector of the park service, and the meeting was called by Gov. Harding of lows. The delegation was taken care of by the conservation department- ot the state of Iowa and the Des Moinea Chamber of Commerce, Approximately 600 people attended the banquet. A stop was also made at Chicago and Omaha for a conference with the North. western Railway people about the shut- tle trains to and from the refinery, Mr. Stafford spent a day in Cheyenne with thé Casper delegation In the legis- lature and representatives of the land club, regarding the city manager: piin of government, “All our relations in Washington, were very cordial,” Mr. Stafford sald, ‘and the post office people said they would bé willing to do anything to clear the situation here and have asked us to keep them posted on the work being dione,” ie) So WIND DAMAGES AUTOS Considerable damage to atito tops was done this: morning by the heavy wind that swept the city. Covers were whipped to threads before they could be lowered. Various estimates of the who is correspondent for the Oil & Gas Journal and the Oil City Derrick for Casper and Wyoming. —— The Chinese haye devoted themselves for nearly four thousand years to the artificial propagation of fish. ,shell fish, pears and sponges. wind velocity were given from 40 to 70 miles per hour. 2 An upper window in the new America Theater building was blown out today and the wreckage of others was threat- ened, ‘Tribune To the PEOPLE of Casper Today is my last business day in Casper. I am leaving to enter t exclusively. he wholesale business I take this opportunity of thanking the people for the good will and generous pat- ronage accorded me during my business ca- reer in this city. It is impossible for me to express my ap- preciation for this business, and in leaving Casper it is my sincere desire that she may ever prosper, grow bigger, better and finer, * JIM WINTERS W, L, GORTHY JIM WINTERS TRANSFER CO. Baggage and Freight Hauling. Office Phone 18 C. West Confectionery ‘ Residence Phone 829-W CASPER, WYOMING Your Patronage Solicited