Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 15, 1921, Page 10

ove FACE BITTER FIGHT OVER IRISH POLICY Lloyd George Ministry Secure in Control of Commons, but Crisis Looms as Parliament Is ‘Assembled (By Associated Press.) LONDON, Feb. 15.—New political alignments and the proposal of legislative and governmental issues of tremend- ous import to the people of Great Britain were foreshadowed| Cinsumption during the six months when parliament reassembled here today after a recess of seven weeks. discontent with many of the recent past, seemed to have reached a climax, and it appeared the stabil- ity of the cabinet would be given its crucial test before the final adjourn: ment of the session next summer. Attacks on the government seem- ed certain to center about Ireland, the conditions prevailing in that island and the plans of the premier. for the future government of the Irish people. Former supporters of the coalition government were among those who were most bilter in their! comment on the Irish situation, and appeared to be united with the oppo- sition. The domestic situation, cen- tering about cohditions of unemploy- ment and high ‘taxes, brought new elements to the side of those oppos- ing Mr. Liofa George, while the policies te premier adopted relative to trade with Russia and acceptance of a British mandate for Mesopo- tamia seemingly went far toward dis- integrating the apparently over- whelming majority held by the pre- mier in the House of Commons. Collapse of the Lloyd George regime was not forecast, as it was foreseen he probably would be able to control enough votes in commons ‘to carry through his ministry’s plans, but it was evident that the premier would be called upon to fight in his most vigorous manner if he was to come unscathed from the struggle, Ceremonies incident to the opening of parliament were invested with all their pre-war splendor, but the pa- geantry of the day was shot through with a sinister note, as elaborate pre- cautions had been taken to protect members of the royal family from violence and to prevent untoward in- cidents in both houses. Visitors were excluded from gallevies and lobbies in the houses of parliament, and heavy reinforcements of constables and guards had been stationed at the ap- proaches of Westminster and thru White Hall. At strategic points sharpshooters had been placed to check any attempt at disorder. ‘The ancient practice of searching the vaults beneath the parliament buildings, which was instituted in 1606 as a result of the Guy Fawkes gunpowder plot, was carriéd out with far greater thoroughness than usual this morning by yeomen from the Tower of London, who wore their picturesque uniforms. Hundreds of thousands thronged the streets 6f London from early day- break to watch the royalties on their -way to parliament. King George and Queen Mary rode n a gilded coach which left Buckingham palace short- ly before noon. The Prince of Wales drove from St. James palace and reached parlia- ment ahead of the king and received tumultuous applause. With old-time pomp, parliamentary committees met the royal personages and after donning their robes, the king ascended the throne in the house of lords, where the commons mem- 3 were summoned. The Prince of 8, gorgeously robed, sat on the king's right. Ambassador and Mrs. John W. Davis and L. Lanier Winslow, first secretary of the American embassy, nted the United States. The Spanish, Freneh, Italian and’ Japan- ese ambassadors introduced an inno- vation by driving to the eeremonies in their state coaches. Spanish moss which hangs so abun- dant on trees in many sections of the south, is not a true moss but a spe- cies of pineapples. Opposition to the Lloyd George ministry and policies it has pursued in the ‘LORD MAYOR TO KEEP UP FIGH FOR STAY HERE (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.—Counsel for Donal O'Callaghaff, Jord mayor of Cork, today sought to have the state’ department reconsider its decision that their client was without rights as @ political refugee and subject to depor- tation because of his arrival in Ameri- ca as a stowaway without a.passport. Department officers said careful consideration would be given the claims of O'Callaghan’s counsel, but it was intimated that the department still regards the case as one of the department of labor to pass upon, O'Callaghan has been classed as a “seaman” by Secretary Wilson and was ordered to leave the United States last Friday, He now is registered at a hotel here. Labor department officials still were) reticent as to thestatus of O'Calla- ghan’s case, but some of them said secrecy regarding the extension of time ‘for his departure had been de- cided upon so he could get away with- out the knowledge of the British gov- ernments GUARD REORGANIZATION PROPOSED IN COLORADO (By Assoctated Press.) P DENVER, Cold., Feb. 15,—A meas- ure providing for the re-organization of the State National Guard was on the calendar “for consideration when the House of Repres:B‘atives of the Colorado legislature convened today. Another measure, sponsored by Sena- tor Peterson of Pueblo, providing re- vision of the workmen's compensation act, was scheduled to come up in the Senate. Both bills probably will en- counter stiff opposition and lively sessions in both houses are expected. The joint legislative investigation of the Colorado School of Mines bagins today in the office of the attornoy general. Herbert S. Hadley and Dr. L. F. Middly of the University of Colorado were to appear as first wit- nesses, The House Judiciary committes, which called a special meeting Satur- day to consider a revised draft of the direct primary law probably will re- port the measure out for printing to- day. ees SLEEPING SICKNESS IN DUBLIN. DUBLIN Fb. 15.—A case of sleep- ing sickness was reported yesterday from Mount Norris, County Armagh. This is the first case of this disease to be reported in Ireland. oo There is this difference between a skunk and a male mortal who uses perfume. The skunk is born that way and can’t help it—Baltimore Evening Sun. WINTER GARDEN TUESDAY, FEBRUARY th aramount ARTE Dance Tax Paid chembeck’s ose Orchestra bes] A N LADIES UM ™ MAYNE VALENTINE INGIN’ AVOR- ad Dances BRITISH CABINET TO IMPROVEMENT IN COTTON. (5 SEEN, OUTPUT GhOWS Induustrial Revival Is Indicated by Report of Bureau Show- ing Increase in Con- sumption (By Associated Press) ‘WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.— Revival of the cotton manufacturing industry, which for, some months had been on the decline, is indicated in the Jan- uary cotton co.sumption report is- sued Monday by the census bureau There was an increase of 71,419 bales in consumption of lint cotton during January as compared with December. ended January 31, was 800,000 bales less than in the same period last year, the total being 2,333,855 bales. Cotton consumed during January amounted to 366,270 bales of lint and} 23,549 bales of linters, the census bu- a announced today. t Consumption during the six months amounted to 591,921 bales of lint and 27,243 of. linters. Cotton on hand January 31 in con- suming establishments amounted to 1,273,067 bales of lint and 231,675 of linters, campared with 1,952,326 of Une and 276,546 of linters a year ago, and in public storage and at com- presses holdings were 5,645,368 bales of int and 336,961 of linters, com- pared with 3,758,329 of lint and 324,- 965 of linters. Cotton imported during January ‘amounted to 24,024 bales compared with 104,485 in January last year. Exports amounted to 606,002 bales, including 5,246 bales of linters com- pared with 929,671 bales including 7,- 391 bales of linters, Cotton spindles active during Jan- uary numbered 31,509,021 compared with 34,739,579 a year ago. Q2 LIVES ARE LOST IN FIRE ON GILLETTE FARM GILLETTE, Wyo., Feb. Ninety-three lives were lost in a fire at the Chester L. Nelson ranch @ property loss of several thousand dollars, The casualty list included: ‘Two Milch cows. One yearling heifer. Fifty-five chickens Twenty-four ducks. Eight geese. The fire resulted from hot ashes which had been dumped in tho chicken house to raise the temper- ature therein, a purpose beyond the wildest dreams of the proprietor. Gland Subject, 19, Has Mind of One Year Old (By United Press) + CHICAGO, Feb. 15.—Nineteen-year- old Mary Zundak, whose broken men- tality was mended«by the transplant- ing of a monkey's thyroid gland in her neck, was marooned in a hospi- tal here recently while physicians waited for philanthropists to come to her aid. 5 4 Mary’s brain snapped when strick- en with infantile paralysis when she was six months old and for 18 years she lived in a basement of her pa- rents’ home at Joflet, Ill., where she was discovered by health officers. The girl could neither talk, read or walk. The parents, foreigners, kept her se- cluded because they thought that the best way to-protect her. Dr, Max Thorak, surgeon and chief of the medical staff at the American hospital here, volunteered to attempt the restoration of the girl's normal faculties. He performed the opera- tion of transplanting the monkey’s gland. A monkey was chosen be- cause it is‘the nearest to the human species and it was thought that one of its glands would be able to fur- nish the spark which would fire the brain, suppressed for eightcen years. Since the operation, two months ago, the girl has shown improvement in mind and body and hospital autho- rities are now faced with the prob- lem of educating her. She is still un- able to speak clearly, Thorak said, but he believes that if she can be given the care, she will develop speech and learn to talk and think. “Someone has got to care for the child,” said Thorak. “She should be placed in the care of someone who could give her an education. Doc- tors cannot spare the time. It isa pity, because Mary is unable to think for herself and ebe cannot walk prop- erly. She is st in the class of a year-old baby. “The thing’ to do is to get the aid of some philanthropist, to pay some woman to care fer the girl. Several people would be willing to raise the girl if they could be given financial assistance.” \ Reimbursement of Mexican Victims Proposed in Bill MEXICO CITY, Feb. 15,—All land owners in Mexico who were deprived of their property as a result of de. crees issued during the Carraza ad- ministration would be paid under the provisions of a bill, submitted to the presidential legal staff today by Presi- dent Obregon. Should ‘the staff ap- prove of the measure, it will be pre- sented to congress. % ——___. BIG FIRE IN MEXICO. MEXICALI, Lower Calitornia, Feb. 15—Fire destroyed a half block of frame and adobe buildings here Mon- day and caused an estimated loss of $100,000. The quarters occupied by the superior court, the court of first instance and a magistrate’s court and their: records were burned. __ he Caspet Daily Cribune CAPER MOOSE TAKE PART IN LEGION FROLIC Local Lodge Represented by 50 Members at Cheyenne Gather- ing; Another Scheduled for Near Future Fifty Casper members of the Loyal Order of Moose took part in the big frolic of Powder River ion No. 22 at Cheyenne over the week-end when a class of about 100 were initiated into the mysteries of the second 42- gree. Greybull, Laramie and Casper were 100 per cent strong at the gath- ering, according to reports brought back by Casper members. Three spe- cial cars transported the up-state men to the scene of the festivities and Col- orado Legion No. 22 also was widely represented. * T. M. Howell of Denver, district supervisor for the legion, was master of ceremonies and was assisted by J. W. Miller of Casper, state supervisor for the legion through whose agency the celebration was arranged. Capable entertainers from leading | Denver theaters furnished a musical | program on Sunday which lasted four | hours and the initiatory ceremonics followed. Among those who took a promin- ent part in the gathering and contrit)- uted to its success were Dr. W. A. Myers, Ray D. Barnes, J. N, Kraus, Richard Dunn and H, Stahl! all of Casper. The next frolic it is indicated, will be held in the near future and will be held on the announcement of plans ar- ranged by J. W. Miller, state super-/ visor, Politics Barred From Rail Jobs (By Associated Press.) TORONTO, Ont. Feb. 15.—Rm: ployes of the Canadian National Rail- ways the government system, will not be permitted to continue in the serv- ice and accept nominations from any political party, either federal or pro- vincial, according to a ruling by D. B, Hanna, president, made public here today. This decision followed consideration by the president and directors of a report submitted by a board of con- ciliation in the case of three employes, who accepted nominations and were discharged. An exception, President Hanna said, had been granted in the case of these men, who will be rein- stated. Best Coffee in the City— M. J. B. Coffee. Why? 0c per pound Donse Bromers ‘When comfort is complete and cost of operation at the mini- mum\there is little more to. be desired in a closed car Min The Coupe adds to those qual- ities real beauty of design and excellent good taste ‘The gasoline consumption is unusually low ‘The tire mileage is unusually high Coliseum Motor Co., Fifth and Wolcott Maa Phone 724 satisfaction. H = = | = = = = = = = — Sir: How About Your Sleeping Garments? Fresh and comfortable sleepingwear assures a man of a complete rest at night. sider the expense, we'll say a selection of a Brighton garment gives the most in quality and When you are ready for your next purchase, step in our men’s section and ask for Brighton sleepingwear, we know you'll be satis- fied. The new low pricing is on every garment. Men’s Flannel Pajamas $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 Men’s Flannel Night Shirts $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 —men’s section Black Cat Hose for Boys and Girls 35c * the pair and up And to con- ee et Daily Weather Report. Snow and much colder tonight, cold.wave in northwest portion Wednesday; unsettled with possibly snow and colder in east por- ‘tion. Strong northerly winds. A New Shighiont Shirting Flannel new low price RCTALIGOMPANY § Scr nsneMrsse Roenoc aah, Black, white and brown are the colors. Comes in a serviceable extra weight school stocking as well as in a good grade of lisle. low price. They are priced at real low and are guaranteed to be of the quality. highest Youthful Spring Frocks Ina Very Attractive Display The much favored Canton crepe and taffeta creations in Milady’s Spring frocks are ar- riving daily at ‘“‘Webel’s”, the emporium for the discriminat- ing shopper. These dainty frocks give forth many beauti- ful’ combinations of youthful styles; Shades of browns and greys which have been selected as the season’s most popular colorings, predominate. The individuality that is always characteristic with u “Webel garment” is present in these vivacious creations. An early review will assure you of a complete array of modes from which to make your selection. No Garment Priced Over $50.00 or Under $12.50 —dry goods section Gaudy Colored Crepes New Low Pricing 45c yard ‘sonality can The crepe of many striking and at- tractive colors like that of the “Sassy Jane” creations can be had in this new assortment. Oriental and unique col- gl orings of this serviceable crepe allows they give se Milady the opportunity to create her own raiment of those charming house dresses, 32 inches wide, gloves? stitching. A pure heavy wool shirting in-khaki or grey, can be had at a surprisingly Can be used for middies, outing suits, boys’ and men’s shirts. ‘32 inches wide. Men’s Dress Gloves $2.50, It’s commonly said that a man’s per- pearance of his gloves, Then why should you, Mr. Man, risk any of your valued personal impres- sion by wearing old and shabby Our line of suede, kid and mocha oves is priced very reasonable and rvice, too. We have them in all shades with the new style back SE ee enn $1.35 - the yard ° This flannel is fresh in. PRU Figured Crepe de Georgette In a Dainty Spring Selection New Low Pricing $2.45 Per Yard In a most varied and beautiful selection of dainty new figures this silken georgette’ prom- ises to hold full sway in Milady’s Spring rai- ment. New color schemes have been in- stituted for the com- monplace ones. New and charming figures have been created, which tends to give the charm and. attractive- ness that is so much de- sired for spring wear. 40 Inches Wide. $3.50, $5.00 be estimated by the ap- AAA —men’s section ATE i ail