Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 27, 1921, Page 8

BSS tH 2 Ba6 PAGE EIGHT Che Casper Daily Cribune . THURSDAY, JAN. 27, 1921 CONSIDERATION OF REPARATIONS BY SUPREME ALLIED COUNCIL 15 PROTESTED BY GERMAN LEADERS Geneva Conference Should Have, Full Auhority in Matter, Former Enemy Maintains; Paris Dis- cussion Held Up bq Disagreement LONDON, Jan. 26.—The German government, says a dispatch to the London Times from Berlin, refuses to consid- er that the conference of the Supreme Couticil in Paris has any relation to the negotiations in progress wtih regard to reparations. The conference concerning reparations, it holds, cannot take the place of the pending discussion by experts or of the conference of the governments at Geneva which was promised at the Spa meeting. Before all, there must CLOTURE ASKED be a discussion by industrial experts | (By Associated Press) regarding deliveries. ‘This, says the dispatch, is given as! the official attitude. WASHINGTON, Jan, 27.—A petition to invoke cloture was circulated today by Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania, in charge of the emergency tariff bill, although Republican leaders said no attempt to choke off debate would be made unless filibustering was demon- strated beyond all question. Senator Penrose soon secured, how- ever, more than the required sixteen senator's signatures to the petition in requesting that the standing cloture Tule bbe invoked. It would limit each senator to one hour's time, FRENCH AND BRITISH DISAGREE ON REPARATIONS. (By Associated Press) PARIS, Jan. 27.—It was understood this morning the British delegation at- tending the session of the supreme al- lied council considered it impossible to agree to the French viewpoint regard- ing German reparations. The morn- ing’s sitting of the council was can- celed in order that David Lloyd George, British prime minister might talk privately with members of the council. Louis Loucheur, French minister for liberated regions, conferred with Mr. Lioyd George, continuing a pri- vate discussion they began last even- ing. France was understood to stand firmly on the provisions.of the treaty of Versailles, which places the whole subject of German indemnities in the hands of the allied reparations com- mission. Great Britain, on the other hand, adhered to the agreement reached last year at Bolougne, by which it was stipulated Germany should pay annually an average of 6,000,000,000 marks, and it was under- stood Belgium supported the British viewpoint. Recommendations by allied mili- tary experts relative to the disarma-| ment of Germany also were to be con- sidered by the council today. Marshal Foch was reported to have added to the recommendations a demand for the fixing of penalties in case Gér- many should not comply with the al- lied terme. Recognition of Letvia and Esthonia, two Baltic states formed out of parts of the former Russian empire, has been decided upon, but action regard- ing Lithuania and Georgia has been deferred for the time being. The ac- tion of the council regarding Letvia and Esthonia was opposed to the views of the United States as out- lined by Secretary of State Colby, in his note to the Italian ambassador at ‘Washington last November. Another of this morning's consulta- tions was between Premiers Briand and Lloyd George. oH WAGE CUT RESCINDED. CHICAGO, Jan. 27.—The United States Railway Labor board today or- dered rescinded notices of .wage re- @uctions on the Atlanta, Birmingham & Atlantic railroad, which were to have been effective February‘l. The board stated that the railroad com- panies must present petitions before E. C. Calhoun ,local supervisor of the Federal board of vocational edu- cation, left recently for the north- eastern part of the state, where he will take up the cases of ex-service men who have vocational handicaps. He is expected to return here the last of the week. ANtalet RUEE oh Try Tribune wantads for results. ate el ORDINANCE NO. 204-A. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 4 OF ORDINANCE NO. 47-A. OF THE CITY OF CASPER, WXOMING. Be it ordained by the ‘Mayor and Council of the City of Casper, Btats of Wyoming: Section 1, That Section 4 of Ord- inance No. 47-A of the City of Cas- per be amended and re-enacted to read as follows, to-wit SECTION. 4. Application for "Mas- ter Plumbers’ License: The applicant shall execute and deliver to the City Clerk a good and sufficient bond in the sum of Five Thousand Dollars ($5,000), Such bond shall be condi- tioned for the protection of the City against loss or damage by reason of carelessness or negligence of the per- son or persons furnishing such bond to properly execute and perform and protect any and all plumbing, gas work or drain laying, performed by him, or any plumbing, gas work or drain laying under his or their super- vision during the period of such mas- ter plumbers’ license, and such bond shall be approved by the Mayor be- fore said master plumbers’ license is issued. All ordinances or parts of ordin- ances in conflict herewith are hereby the board for any reduction in em-/ repealed. ployes’ wages. Passed, adopted and approved this 17th day of January, A. D. 1921. NOTICE Ladies of the Altar and Rosary 80-| (91) B. H. PELTO; sles ciety will give a chicken dinner at the | e°)) * Mullen club, Wednesday, January 26, | Attest: ASA I. SLOANE, from 5:30 to 7:30, tickets $1.00. City Clerk. 1-24-3t| Publish Jan. 27, 1921. AMERICA Casper’s Finest Theater Always Worth While Last Times Today “Out Of The Snows” A Romance of the sturdy men and courageous women of the great Northlands. WITH RALPH INCE and ZENA KEEFE in the Leading Roles Also Christie Comedy “SHUFFLE THE QUEENS” Admission 40c° Shows at—1:00, 2:00, 3:30, 5:00, 6:30, 8:00, 9:30 EVERY DAY Friday and Saturday MADGE KENNEDY —IN— “The Girl: With the Jazz Heart” A picture that gallops along at breakneck speed to the P wild strains of the GREAT JAZZ! N ULSTER TO CUT LOOSE; LORD MAYOR DROPS OUT OF SIGHT GURIOSITY LED TO DISCOVERY OF Donal O'Callaghan Believed to Have Followed Tactics of His Chief in Slipping Out of U.S. Mnlevied ber) BELFAST, Jan. 27.-—Ulster is making egg ia rac from the rest of Ireland and become self according to information received here. igo: fires ing to prevent such a;tion, and plan to throw North Ireland in ™ ©) Warming turmoil. The first open move fofr a self-government plan by -Ulsterites sears | CHANGES ARE PLANNED BY CHAMBERLAIN STORE PRIGES COMING DOW would end his activities there. Union- ists probably will control-the first parliament despite Sinn Fein efforts. The first Irish elections will be held between July and August and home Within the next month or so the Chamberlin Furniture company plans to introduce several new departments into the store: Caspar Yajijian, who has had space in the store every sea- rule will be effective next winter, it is predicted. son for nis showing of oriental rugs, will, be connected with the company permanently,. ‘The oriental ‘rug de- Partment will be established on the second floor of the building. An un- usual collection of Persian and Arms- nian rugs will be shown to the pros- pective buyers at any time. The Mills Printing and Stationery company with headquarters in Sheri- MAYOR LAST SEEN ON TUESDAY, REPORT. UBy Associated Iressa) NEW YORK, Jan. 27.—Donal O'Cal- lJaghan, lord mayor of Cork, who came to the United States as a stowaway and whose status was that of a sea- man awaiting a chance to reship from some American port, has dropped out of sight. His last public appearance was on Tuesday when he addressed the execu- tive committee of the American Com- mittee tor Relief in Ireland here. At headquarters of Harry Boland, regard tial investigation of the cellar of the residence of Jacob Charies Den-' ton, Thomas T. Miller of Bakersfield, Cal., testified today when re- called to the stand in’the trial of Mrs. Peete for the alleged murder of the mining promoter. Denton residence from Mrs. Peete at him he enter the basement” and had advised him to keep the door leading to it locked. door, he said. went into the cellar on one occasion He said he saw @ smnall pile of fresh earth near the crypt. Cleats, said to have been take: from the crypt, were offered in evi- gen WHAT IS HYPNOTISH? I. man guilty of crime while under the spell. Is it the evil eesstrerted when two minds must con- jure a mysterious thought7 “LYRIC Continuous 1 p. m. to 11 p. m. TODAY SEE ¢ H. B. WARNER In the splendid production “One Hour Before Dawn” Under my spell i can make you do good or bad. Does he though? See this picture. Next A Two Reel Comedy “The Nickel Snatcher” With a bunch of aaron girls and a trick trolley car. lext tinued. He said he told her it would not. “She paid me. from a roll of bills two inches in diameter,” Crowhurst said. 4 DENTONS BODY IN BASEMENT OF HOME, WITNESS SAYS ON STAND of Mrs. Peete That He Would Have “No “Occanion to Enter Basement” Led Renter to | Make Survey on His Own Account a (By Associated Press) LOS ANGELES, Cal., Jan. 27.—Curiosity prompted him to dis- the alleged advi ¢ of Mrs, Louise L. Peete and make a par- that he had carried the sa:l into the; basement at Mrs. Peete's refuest. James W. Crowhurst, plumbe=, ter-! tified he had been summoned by Nirs. Peete to make certain repairs to a heater and that his work took him into the basement. Mrs. Peete said the heater “made a noise like a graveyard groan,” Crow- hurst testified. She asked him if it would be neces- sary for him. to break open the cryp: in order to repair the heater, he con- Miller stated he had rented the (00 a month rental. Mrs. Pette, he testified, had told “would have no occasion to There were two locks on the Nevertheless, he continued, he secretary to Eamonn de Valera, pres- ident of the “Irish Republic,” it was said today O*Callaghan’s movements were unknown. The hotel at which he has been staying reported that he had left “several days ago.” It was in as quiet a manner as this that De Valera disappeared when he slipped back to Iréland this winter. dan, Wyo., will rent display roonsms on the first floor, the space which is now being occupied by the Casper Na- tional bank. On the third floor the company will have storing room, for all office fixtures and equipmont. This company in conjunction with the Chamberlin’ Furniture! company, wil: be able to outfit any office complete and moved boxes away from the crypt where Denton’s dead body later was discovered. He ‘started to open the crypt, he said, but abandonw:l the plan ‘when he saw it was nevurely boarded ‘and nailed up: The rental contract and a check for $300, representing payment of the first month's rent, were offered in No One Is Immune From It ly_as to fixtures and furniture. Several rooms will be afranged on the lower floor of the store where IRISH PRESIDENT LOCATED IN FRANCE. evidence and identified by Millo-. 8. Hayata, @ gardener, who testi. fied yesterday that he had véen Wil- Another Comedy Featuring Next Next Pathe Review TOMORROW AND SATURDAY “The Vanity Girls” ’ Topics Cf The Day (By Associated Press) PARIS, Jan. 27.—Eamonn de Va- lera, Irish Republican leader, whose arrival in Ireland from the United States was announced on December 31 has been found “somewhere in France” by ‘a correspondent of the furniture will. be placed as in the different rooms of a home, giving the shopper an idea as to how the pieces would appear. An interior decorator of these rooms. After the closing of the mid-winter Mam F, Heitzman, landscape garccn: er, carry earth into the.Denton tase. ment, repeated this testimony, refut- ing, the prosecution declared tte as- will have charge of the arrangement |sertion of the defense that !eltzman had_been impeached in hia iestiniony ‘THEU.P. TRAIL’ ~ furniture showing in Grand Rapids, Mich., word was gent to all furniture dealers that the prices set by. the market showed reductions ‘ranging from 10 to 20 per cent. The greatest reductions will be seen in the mat- tresses, rugs and in the upholstered goods. The entire stock is now priced at the prices established by the mid-winter market. The U. P. TRAIL newspaper Ocuvre. There have been persistent rumors that De Valera was in Paris, but inquiry yesterday fafled to elidit any information as to his whereabouts except that in Irish cir cles assertion. was made that he was believed to’ be in ‘Ireland.: In a conversation with the corre- spondent, De Valera is quoted os say- ing; “I left America because at a time when the English seek by an im- Placablé policy of tetrotiam to fright- ett our péople and weaken our moral foree, it is the fest duty of the chief of thé Trish nitions 8 representa- tives to be among his compatriots. Really, it was greatly’ to the advan- tage of Ireland that I remain in America." nr D. R. Myers of the Scott Clothing company, is in Douglas for the week attending to business for the firm. SIMPLE COMBINATION HELPS WEAK EYES Casper people are astonished at the quick results produced by siniple witch hazel, camphor, hydrastis, etc., as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash. In one case of weak and nearsighted eyes a few days’ use brought great im- provement. In another, case it etop- ped eye pains and inflammation. We guarantee.a small bottle of Lavoptik to help ANY CASE weak, strained or inflamed eyes. Aluminum eye cup FREE. Casper Pharmacy—<Ady. Coal! Coal! . the railroads rcada Yan "mid a Help Get the Cost < of Living Down H: A. POLAND Phone Orders’ 1545, Office: 124 W. Second St, Youth” From the great stage success by Lou Telle- gren and Willard Mack Also “Going Thru the Rye” A two part comedy with Bobby Vernon IRIS ORCHESTRA ADMISSION 30c FRIDAY AND SATURDAY VIVIAN MARTIN in “THE SONG OF THE SOUL” and The First Episode of an Adventurous American Serial “FIGHTING FATE” Starring BILL DUNCAN and. EDITH JOHNSON Don’t Forget to Clip the Coupon in Tomorrow’s Issue, which admits Children FREE, if accompanied by an adult. _ LYRIC THEATRE Tomorrow and Saturday Ladies, come to the matinee. Let hubby go in the evening. -A Benj. B. Hampton Production A Massive Rictute of the Great West, with a Rwerful Cate Including e ROY STEWART, JOSEPH J.DOWLING, KATHLYN WILLIAMS, ROBERT MSKIM AND MARGUERITE DE LA MOTTE. | BIRECTED. BY JACK CONWAY ZANE_GREY_PICTURES INC, Distributed ‘WWW. HODKINSON CORPORATION 527 Fifth Ave- - New York City Oh! That Indjan cry was ever nigh when a man was a man and a woman fought besi ii blazed the trail in Wyoming for you and I. april aete eside him, for they