Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 4, 1921, Page 9

LIENDORFE 15 USPEGTED IN “ANVARIAN PLOT. Former Field Marshal Believed)’ to Be Backing Revolution- ists in Threat to Make War on Nation (rinitea Press Corsespoonie is Correspondent) BERLIN, Feb. 4.—Rumor has it that General von Ludendorff is behind tthe scheme in the revoluntionist move- ment In Bayaria. He is, however, too clever to let his hand appear openly in the situation there, Just ag he was too clever to be “caught with the goods on” when the ape Fein came; though it was sig- nificant he was one of the earliest cail- ers at the Kapp chancellory. Many Germans believe that Luden- @orff is living for the day when he gould be hailed as the “Savior of Ger-| many.” But reasonable persons from both the conservative and radical amps credit him with too much senso to be actually leading an armed upris- ing which might only bring entente troops pouring into the Ruhr or an entente air fleet blasting German veities. The whole « ion in Bayaria and @leswhere does {, however, rest in fhe hands of Ludendorff or men of his + There are many hotheads and these may prevail just as they did in the Kapp Putsch. The Bavarian “revolution” has been touted very strongly of late, especially gince phe Cotante insisted upon disso- Intion o: ens’ Guards organizations ther’. There is plenty of material there Zur a coup, bent on reestablis ing monarchy; there are woapons well organized groups to do the yoluting” should the signal be giyen. Phe situation is such that a prophecy Would be dangerous. It can only be gaid that most of the advertlsed-in- advance revolutions don’t happen in ¥—or, if they do, they don't Inst long. It is likely that if the reds are kept under control this winter, the Potsdam Putsch group will find little oerasion to cut loose. . However, one thing is certain, Lu- dendorff isn’t sitting in Munich to 2n- Joy its famous works of art, He isn’t %& touch with a lot of reactionaries gust simply because he needs society And, he didn't move from Berlin to Munich just because Munich is a eheaper city in which to dwell. —_—————— ANRUAL SUNDRY CIVIL BILL IS REPORTED OUT fated Press). WASH! IN, Feb. 4.—Carrying $410,921,000, an increase of $28,437,- 000 over the house total, the annual sundry civil bill was reported today to the senate. . Chairman Warren of the Senate committee, announced that he would gall it up tomorrow. About $250,000,000 of the Hill's total is for the benefit of former sezyice men, in- cluding war risk, rehabilitation and hospital provisions, The principal increases are $10,. 900,000° for the Muscle Shoals, -Ala., power project, and $17,500,000 for in- creased hospital facilities for war vet- erans, including $12,000,000 for five new buildings, one each in the cen- tral Atlantic states, the Great Lakes region, the central southwestern states, the Rocky. Mduntain’ states and Southern California, Exact lo- cations would be decided by a com- mission, : é The bill proposes $5,000,000 for en- larging present hospital facilities at Boston, New York, Perryville, Md. Whipple Barracks, Ariz. Chi and Loutsville. Expenditure of § 000 to take over Forts Macke Wyo., and Walla Walla, Wash., is proposed. Other additions voted by the sen- ate. committee included $750,000 for increased pay of the coast guard, $363,000 for restoring retaining walls ¢’ the Ljncoln memorial hero and 0,000 for the national «advisory vmmittee of aeronautics. he Baad Al OUNTY SEAT MOVED. (By Associated Press) EAGLE. Colo Feb. 4.—Holding that a majorit: vote cast in the November electio): favored the trans fer of the county seat of Eagle coun- ty. District Judge E. L. Couper of Canon City, sitting for Juto ¥ran- ces EH. Bouck, yesterday decided the fight between Hagle and Heuclif! in favor of Bagle. Eagle received 1,088 votes or mor than the necessary two-thirds ma- jority.’ Redeliff citizens immediately entered court contest, alleging that some of the voters in various pre- sincte diq not cast their ballots loe- wally, The hearing required three days. i 5 Here and there you will find a busi- ness that shouldn't advyertise—lke bank-robhing or bootlegging. ee epee When in doubt, tell the truth. ROBE DIINTERIEUR—Creme vol: ~|yet is batiked in jewel-like colors of red, blue and yellow in this wonder- -|ful robe ‘d'interieur for informal din- ing at home. Gray and Drab Is Theater Life In London Town (By United Press.) LONDON, Feb. 4.—Demoeraey,) as seen by theatergoers, is a yery drab affair. ‘ : Nowhere in England can the extra- ordinary changes that have taken place in the social customs be bet- ter seen than in the theaters. , Rows of stalls present.an uninspir- ing dullness. Gone are the beautiful coiffures and tiaras of bygone days, when theater-going was something of a ritual. Victorian mothers went to the thea- ter not only to see the show, but to see the latest dashions and to show off their pwn fine feathers. After the nerfarmange, thé yestibule was crowd- ed with leisured patricians, beautiful ly gowned, coiffed and jewelled chat- ting langorously with, well-groomed men while they awaited. the advent of thdr cars, er, carriagt Pee Today, audiences entirely non- descript, Half the “1 people” are to be found wp in the gallery--or “the gods” as the cheapest sets are calle here—while- the pit probably shelters the other half. In fact, it would be difficult to say whi:h are the seats of the mighty, or the Smayt Set, in these days of uniform drab- ness. Certainly those who sit in thp stalls and boxes are the gilded few, After the theater, one or two nat ties of friends might be seen waiting for, their. automobile to take them home; A larger proportion will steug- gle—not always successfully—to a taxi, but the great and grand ma- jority take to take to their feet, and mingle with the surging throngs that are rushing toward the nearest sulj- way. It is at the entrances to the West End stations of the subways that you hest gather an idea of the num- of folks who have been on pleag- t. These are stormed by vast who laugh and talk merrily while they wait their turn. eS tbe A Apartment House Safe Is Blown Up Following Threat (By Associated Press) LOS ANGELES, Cal., Feb. 4.—Re- venge is considered by the police the motive for the blowing up early to: day of a sale in the Alvaredo, Apar| ments, Mrs. Olive Phillips, propriet- ress, told tho officers she had re- ceived letters threatening violence if she permitted members of the Apart- ment House Association to hold a meeting there. \ She disregarded the letters and the rtment house and residents of .e nejghborhopd were awakened by an explosion. The safe was found shattered. A small pool of blood on the floor indicated, | the police said, that somebody con- cerned in the crime had been in- jured in its commission. Seventy-five dollars in cash $2,200 in checks were stolen. Seno and Nobody ever went broke breaking bad habits: - GASOLINE 30c ‘Another Slash at the High Cost of Living Coliseum Motor Co., Fifth and Wolcott DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS JAMES. CRAIG. 1S NEW LEADER OF ULSTER COUNCIL Will Be First Premier of New Parliament and Succeeds Sir Edward Carson as. Leader of Forces ‘ated (By Associated Press.) BELPAST, Feb. 4.—The Ulster Unionist council today elected Sir Jamés' Craig, M. P., leader of the party in the new parliamerit to he set up for Ulster under the Irish home’ rule act.° Sir Edward Carson presided oyer the council session, ,. The election of Sir James Craig as the first premier of the new Ulster parliament bis ea the virtue’ though voluntary, ‘irement of §) ‘dward Carson from his long-standing jead- ership of ‘the loyal people of the six counties of Ulster.” Sir James has beer. in’ the imperial ‘perliament since 1906. He was the right-hand man of Sir Edward during the home rule crisis, which was sus- pended by the dramatic intervention af the war. Sir James, who was made a baro- net in January, 1918, for: war serv: ices, was born at Strandtown, County Down, on January 8, 1871. He served in both the South African and World wars, He was treasurer of the royal household in 1917-18. In 1919-20 he Wes parliamentary secretary of the ministry of pensions, and later. suc- ceeded to the financial secretaryship of the admiralty, which post he still holds, Physically, Sir James is bis, bluff and cheery, and is extremely popular in social circles. Sa, VROOMAN TO HEAD FARM BOARD FOR FAMINE AID |§ emanate (By Assoclated Press) CHICAGO, Feb. 4—Carl 8. Vroo- man, of Bloomington, Iil., former as- sistant secretary of agriculture, today was appointed by the American Farm Bureau association as head of its pro- ject to donate corn to feed the starv- ing people of Wurope, Armenia and China. The gift-corn ject is promised upon the condition that other ele- ments of the country care for ship- ping the grain out of the United States, Mr. Vrooman will make his head- quarters in Chicago, will work out plans for delivery of the corn free on cars at country shipping stations, ac- cording to the farm burean announce- “They had given up all hope ef my, ever being well again but thanks to Tanlac I am feelin, I ever felt in my life ani 1 cnly wish I had time to gp to every home and tell every sick person about this grand medicine, “A year ago. last January I had a severe attack of- influenza which left me in a terribly weakoned conditinn 4nd my appetite was so poor that I gte little more than enough tu keep tedy and soul together. “My heart palpitated so érpadfutly at times that it seemed like it had stopped altogether and I would think my time had come. I was so weak that I couldn't go up the steps with- out holding to the railing. It was i:n- possible for me to do any housework. 1 was so nervous, that I, couldi’t drink my tea or coffee without spill- ing it. "My sleep was restless and broken and I would have smothering spells and wotld just have to get up and go to the window so I could breath, “I finally started taking Tanlac on the advice of a friend and before I had finished taking the second bottle my neighbors could tell IT was im: proying right along. Well, it has only taken five bottles to. reatore my health completely, “My appetite is just splendid novw, my nerves are strong and steady, my housework is a reat pleasure and T ean sleep like a child at night. In fact, I never felt betier in my life than I do now,” The above ,remarkable statement was made by Mrs. Sylvia Foster, of 206 S. Division St., Buffalo, N. ¥.. a well known and highly respected resident of that city, ‘Tanlac is sold in Casper by Casper Pharmacy, in Alcova by Alcova Mer- eantile Co., in Salt Creek by Salt Creek drug ‘store.-—Adv. “If you want your tires to stay, Get them done the West- ern way.” as well nuw as|§ Western Tire Exchange Vulcanizing and Repairing 510 West Yellowstone B, H, Holmes, Prop, GEBO Baggage Moving Vans @ TRANSFER Natron EFUEL‘e J. L. BIEDERMANN, Prop. PRETTY ACTRESS IS RYAN LE- GATEE.—Miss Dorothy L, Whiteford of New York, formerly of the “Royal Vagabond” chorus, to whom Joseph J. Ryan, son of Thomas Fortune Ry- an, bequeathed. his residuary estate, cutting off his wife with $100. Miss Whiteford"'s share of the estato is es- timated at between $60,000 and $70,- 000. It is said, however, that the will be contested: CHARGE ON PASSPORTS. SAN DIEGO, Cal, Feb, 4,—Mext- ean Consul A, Verdugo announced that effective today a charge of $10 for visiting permanent passports and $2 on all temporary permits to cross the: Mexican border would be made by hig office, Verdugo stated that the f (By United Press) PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. 4.—This winter playgroun~ 9: the rich ts this year living up to its reputation as a stage for early showing of the 1921 summer fashions. The fashion new year on the sands, in the ball room and drawing rooms ig jn full swing. The hand that occasionally has rocked the cradle stopped to don its new spring frock, It was indicated that: 1—Short skirts are shorter 2—The transparent stockings will be more transparent. 8—he undraped hat will be cover- ed with silk and ribbons, 4—The -round-toed shoe will the pointed, 6—Wool mixtures, ginghama dimities will be favored. 6—The loud colors last year will become shricks in the summer of 1921. f ‘Women who thought the extreme in dress had been reached decided that skirts might be made an inch’ shorter without undue exposure, The Ignitted stocking will be a net stack- ing with lots of air holes. ‘Tho radicals gained a victory in hat decorations with the addition of numerous silk ribbon accessories. | Comfortable Found-toed shoes were left behind for the more dressy tight pointed ones, and garments of wool mixtura for spring wear seemed to hold favor. ‘The fashionable set ef Palm Beach drew no oplor line. Every brilliant hue of the rainbow was represented. Brown seemed to be the dominating tolor, if there was one that could be called dominant. Among the lesser questions in “what we women are going to wear going to he and FASHION SHOW AT PALM BEACH FEATURES SHORTER SKIRT 'AND MORE TRANSPARENT STOCKINGS cided: The collarless neck will remain collariess and the already short sleeve is going to he shortened, One particularly striking bodice with fichu drapped over the shoulders in a style common in the days of 1776 drew attention. It was made of fine fatiste and lace and hung over the arms above the shoulders, Jeaving the lower arm bare except for an onyx bracelet on one wrist. Among the other striking costumes’ which have attracted attention were: A sport costume of pale pink erepe: de chine, the skirt of which was em- broidered heayily. The dainty blouse had a round collar of Venice point lace. Oyer this was worn a gray an- gora cape with a large gray hat deo- orated with pink moss roses, high whit kid- shoes of pointed French design were used. ; A rather novel dress of pais blue rajah sill, embreldered in apple blos- soms in the pink shades with green leaves, made its apjfearance. This dress had short tight sleeves and round neck, A large blue chipped straw hat, trimmed with tiny apple blossoms, and a small silyer fox neck» pleee, completed the costume. A simple street frock of Poirat twill was trimmed with ruffles of ribbon. and tho same style repeated in fou- lards ‘of closely covered small’ pat- erns in a gay hue. Among the evening dresses noticed at recent spectacles were: A striking dress of tangerine sill, headed in jet beads, and the. tight sleeves, bodice and overskirt were en-| tirely headed in jet nail heads about one-half inch apart. A long draped skirt of black satin with the blouse, sleeveless and long waisted, of white brocaded velvet. for the next six months" it was de-This was worn, with a black panne, new orders affect all nonresidents, —— AMERICAN TENOR HAILED AS SUCCESSOR TO CARUSO—Charles Marshall, tenor of the Chicago Opera Company, .is the newest wonder of | the epera world, Ho was bern in Au- burn, Maine, 85 years age, made his debut with the Chicago company Othello about two weeks ago, Mor. shall studied in 1-5 and made quite | & name for himeoit in Europe. Reipiemetnigcente naan velvet hat, with aigrettes and a scarf of Russian, sable, A handsome black Chantilly gown | over white chiffon had a narrow sridie of old biye ribbon and gar. ments of pococco flowers. A glistening black: jet robe with ex: tremely short skirt supp square train, This Wns bedutiful Cuban, who wore paradise in her hair. (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.—Support- ers of the house emergency tariff bill caught their opponents napping teday and two amendments were adopted before senators fighting the measure were aware of the action, The amendments were agreed to by a yiva yore yote with only nine senators in the chamber. Then Senator Harrison, Democrat, Mississippi, became aware of what was transpiring and demand- ed that a quorum be called, The amendments adopted propose a rate of 40 cents a bushel on wheat and the exemption from import duties of rice to he used in canned goods. After the quorum call, whatever plans there were for a unanimous consent agreement to fix @ time for a vote on he measure were upset as Senator Williams, Democrat, Mississippi, an- nounced that he never would consent to such an agreement. STATE SENATOR (By Associated T PUEBLO, Cola, Feb. 4: State Senator Jeremiah Newby Mc- Williams, 54 years old, died at Wood- craft sanitarium today of a nervous breakdown following an operation for appendicitis, : FIRST SCOTCH-IRISH DANCE To Be Held at the Odd Fellows Hall SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5 Commencing 7:80 P, M. Admission $1,00 The Sandison Market Co. 1.0.0. F. Building Phone 428 Phone 428 Paying cash is doubly satisfying--No Meat bills atari you in the face at the end of the month—Cheaper Meats in eliminating bookkeeping costs in the Butcher Shop. BEEF CUTS (STEER)—ROASTS. Choice Boils, per Ib. _-------------10-15e Choice Pot Roast, per Ib. _--_------15-18¢ Choice Rolled Pot Roasts, per Ib. Choice Prime Rib Rolled, per !b._______30¢ Choice Boneless Rump Roast, per 1b.__30¢ a ee remrceeel BEEF CUTS (STEER)—STEAKS | Phone 428 Choice Shoulder Steaks, per Ib.__--_--22¢ Choice Fresh Hamburger Steak,. per 2 RSIS i | Cheice Short Cuts Steak, per Ib. Choice Round Steak, perl. o Choice Sirloin Steak, per !b,___.------35¢ PORK CUTS—ROASTS Phone 428 Half Hogs, per Ib. ---------------+_-18¢ Fresh Hams, -skinned, per Ib._-__ -28¢ Fresh Pork Loins, roasts, per lb._.__25-28¢ Fresh Pork Shoulders, per lb, _________20¢ Fresh Spare Ribs, per lb._--_-__-______25¢ Fresh Link Sausage, Fresh Buck Sausage, per Ib._ per Ib.____ ties 2he Dry Salt Side, perJb.--«.--_---______20e CE CT Have You Ever Tried Sandison’s Fancy Home-Made Breakfast Sausage? If Not, Why Not? Phone 428 Courtesy Phone 428 Cleanliness Phone 428 Quality Phone 428 Service Phone 428 We have two PDeliv- eries to all parts of the City each day, Phone 428’ IT PAYS TO PAY CASH ‘SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY ONLY — VEAL CUTS—ROASTS “77a Choice Shoulder Roasts, per Ib Choice Rib Roasts, per Choice Loin Roasts, per |b Frorthapira eae eeeaer | Ib _-385¢ Choice Veal Stew, per lb. __________12-15e VEAL CUTS—STEAKS, Phone 428 Choice Veal Shoulder Steak, per Ib.___25¢ Choice Veal Short Cuts, per 1b,_-_-_--30e Choice Veal Loin Chops, per Ib._______35¢ GENUINE SPRING LAMB ROASTS Spring Lamb Legs, per Ib. ~+---40¢ Spring Lamb Shoulders, per lb,_-_____25e¢ a GENUINE SPRING LAMB CHOPS ~° Spring Lamb Chops, Shoulders, per lb._30¢ Spring Lamb Loin Chops, per Ib,______85¢ Swift's Premium— HAMS, BACON Phone 428 AND LARD ‘ed Swift's Premium Skinned Hams (cost- ing now 37c, Denver), per lb,_______35¢ Swift's Premium Bacon..-_-__--_____4he Swift's Silver Leaf Lard, per lb,______20e Armour’s White Cloud pound Shortening, per Swift’s Jewel Shortening, per lb.______15e Empire Bacon Briskets, perros... She These prices are good for Saturday only. Every ounce of our goods is pouitivele guaranteed, Phone 428 |