Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 16, 1921, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT _ - TE LOAN RULING OF SENATE IS OKEH WITH SECRETARY Houston ‘Agreeable to Suggestion That ‘All Commitments Be Referred to ‘Committee Before Payments (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, Feb. 16. -—Secretary Houston agreed today with the senate judiciary committee not to make any additional loans to foreign governments, no matter how pressing the demand might b e, until he had consulted the committee and given it full time for deliberation. Mr. Houston appeared be MISCONDUCT OF LAWYER CITED AS TRIAL CAUSE (By A: LOS ANGEL Misconduct of district attorney of the ci Mrs. Louise L. Peete, ted Press.) Feb. 16.— Lee Woolwine, | se against | ted of the murder of Jacob Ch Denton, wa: alleged today by W. J. Ford, one of her attorneys, in support of her mo-| tion for a tri | Packers Try to Strangle Bill, Gronna Claims' WASHINGTO: that the meat pc ry’ to strangle” pending legislation for| government regulation of cold stor- uge, were made in the senate today by Chairman Gronna of the agricul- tural committee. He served that he would call up the conference report on the bill immediately after disposal of the emergency tariff measure and that if a vote on-it was not had it would not be “the only bill that fails.” Senator Kenyon, Republican, Towa, eo the packers more powerful than the ment.” govern- ALIENS CAUGHT WADING RIVER - LAREDO, Tex., Feb. 16.—Twelve aliens, arrested Monday and Tuesday, while attempting illegally. to en- ter the United States from Mexico by wading the Rio Grande fi miles below Laredo, today were re- manded to jail in default of $500 bond each. King’s Address (By Associated Press) notice | appeared to be] jagement here. Unsatisfactory} tore the committee for ques- tioning as to all the details of loans already made to foreign nations and particularly as to the legality of each transaction. He had with him a great mass of correspondence and other data. He was examined by Senator Reed, Demo- crat, Missouri, author of a pending bill to prohibit further advances to foreign nations. Senator Reed said he would talk up each loan in turn and call for the cor- respondence relating to it. He also explained he would ask three prin- ciple questions in, each case to ascer- tain the authority given for credits advanced, the date of the advances nd the purpose of each, and the ces and obligations against each vance, Loans to Czecho-Slovakia were first inquired into. The treasury secre- tary produced a letter to President Wilson under date of Octoher 4, 1918, a iz if Cxecho-Slovakia had been recognized and whether the trexsury was authorized to make loans to it. The White House he said, ‘‘approved” the letter on the next day, end the first commitment to that nation t> the amount of $7,000,000, was authorized Jon April 8, 1919. The examination of Mr. Houston s| got only as far as the loan to Czecho- | Slovakia, the hearing being adjourned until Monday after it developed that Mr. Houston had not brought with him all the data sought. | ‘TRAFFIC OFFICER OF CITY 15 COMMENDED In a letter to Chief of . Police, |Lynch, Traffic Officer Earsley was |highly commended by the Safety ommission of the Standard ‘Refin- ery. ‘ The letter has to say: “At a meet- ling of the safety committee in Jan- moved and seconded that written to Chief Lynch, |commending the effective service of \Officer Earsley. “The committee has asked at a } -|previous meeting, the help of the po- lice department to stop the speeding t this! refinery. The work! done by your department has shown, very \m ing results and therefore this committee has asked that I write you in recognition of the good work of your department; and extend our thanks to the officer mentioned, This has been ‘sanctioned by the local man- dh Bay ARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks to the y friends for the sympathy shown us during the illness and death of our son, Claude, also for the beauti- {ful floral offerings. | MR, and MRS, W, J. EVANS; 215-1 LONDO} Feb. 16.— Opposition leaders in the House of Commons were prepared at the opening of to day’s session to begin debate on the speech from the throne delivered by | . King George yesterday. Former Pre. mier Asquith and John Robi Clynes, former food controller, gave\| indication late yesterc that the; king's address w isfactory in many respects, Mr. Asquith declaring “it was notab J. H. Thor leaders in th » for its omissions 8, one of the labor} House took especial exception to the the king’ 1 relative to Ireland. On Monday, an independent Liberal | ainendment censuring the Irish ad- ministration, will be laid before the) house. WIND STRONG WHEN STORM HITS DENVER (By Associated Press.) DENVER, Colo., Feb. 16.—A northwest wind, cold wave and ¢ strong companied by a ow flurries, whic swept Colorado and Wyoming 1 night, reached an extreme velocity of fifty miles an hour for a one-minute Period here at 4:15 o'clock this morning. Barns, fences and signboards were | wrecked and damaged in various parts ef the city. Wire delays were re Ported by telegraph companies. No interruption i ntrain service was re ported. Such winds ‘are not un WASHID mwailan sug cent r crop in below the pein: four ye 5 per cent Ic year and the hough ane she of two pounds per revised total 27 short tons, produc tion of su, increa hort ton production wa: Pra Con BLACK CAPSULES SUPREME ALLIED COUNCIL IN SESSION—First photo picturing the opening session of the Allied Supreme Lord Curzon, Premier Lioyd George and Mr. French Council in Paris recently. minister. Left to right: FATE OF WOMAN s PARTY HANGING IN THE BALANCE; NATIONAL HEADS TO MEET (By United Press) WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.—Amer- ican women’s representatives con- vened here yesterday to answer of- ficially the question: ‘‘Where do we go from here?” ~ After preliminary ceremonies yes- terday and last night, at which a monument to three pioneers of the suffrage movement will be unveiled at the Capitol, the National Wom- an's party will open a_ three-day convention to determine the party's future course wh®ther it dissolve or continue; and, if it elects to con- tine, plan its program, The executive committee and ad: visory council has a report to pre- sent, mapping, out a scheme of in- ternational influence it hopes the convention ‘will adopt. Conspic- uous among the recommendations is a pledge- that the organization will protect women’s rights in any international government that may be established. In America, the resolutions declare, the party will strive to eliminate inequalities and legal discriminations remaining against American women. Miss Alice Paul, chairman of, the Woman's party, explained the reso- lution referring to any “association of nktions" as follows: “In the United States, and many other countries, every elected offi- cial is now responsible to women as well as to men, The women of these free nations should never agree to become party to an asso- ciation of governmeats in which this equality is sacrificed.” Among routine reports before thé first day’s business was that of Miss Sue White, Nashville, ‘Tenn., chairman of the research depart- ment, on an extensive survey she has conducted in, the last few months into discriminations reveal- ed in legai codes and practices of many states. The repdrt has been compiled with aid from some of the country’s ablest women lawyers and is expected ‘to furnish data for the basis of a large part of the body’s future activities in making women in all things the political: and legal equals of men, Among the reports of various de- partments, too, is expected to recur the proposal that a new cabinét po- sition be created for a woman “A SMALL TOWN IDOL” CHICKEN PIE DINNER | Thursday, Feb. M. E. CHURCH 17, at 6 P.M. Auspices of the W. C. T. U.—$1 Per Plate @ ® Ps \e ATT ENTION ELKS © There will be a session i the Lodge Gs Friday Evening, Feb. 18 ‘ Odd Fellows’ Hall ,tnitiation of officers and entertainment. By Order of E. R. Robert Cohen, en eae member to look after certain inter- ests of women. ‘Women leaders: in child welfare and community sérv- ice scheduled to address “ the convention. ‘ The evening before the final day’s sessions, partisan groups will be given their opportunity to tell the convention what they have to of- fer to women. Simon D, ‘Fess, Ohio, will speak “for _ Republican men; Miss Alice Robertson, Okla- homa, newly-elected congresswom- pn, for the publican women. Mrs, Charles Williams, national vice chairman of the Democratic party; Congressman-elect Meyer London, y York, for Socialists; Duncan MeDonals, the Farmer-Labor patty, and J. A. H. Hopkins of the Com- mittes of 48, will also present parti- san points of view. The heroic memorial to three pio- neers in the feminist movement, Susan B, Anthony, Lucretia. Mott and Elizabeth Cady Stanton,. is to be presented in memorial ceremon- ies in the rotunda at the Capitol. Yesterday was the 101st anniver- sary of Susan B. Anthony's birth- day. ‘Women from very state and rep- iNO WORD FROM LOST AVIATOR EL PASO, Tex., Feb. 16.—The air service of the United States Army is redoubling its efforts to find Lieu- tenant Alexander Pearson, whose Lead is supposed to be lying under) wrecked and charred machine mepebebeee cid the" het tanta at tite southwest Texas desert. Lieutenant »|Pearson left here one week ago to- prime resenting two score national wom- en's organizations will take part in the dedication. Among the cele-. suffragists. descendants or women honored. Many of them will be relatives of the cago, presiding, Field of California, will make the presentation speech, and Speaker of the House Gillett will accept on behalf of congress. Following this and the unveiling, delegates. from women’s organizations representing nearly ten million members, will lay wreaths and floral tributes at the base of the statue. The monument, which was sculp- tured from the o1 1 models, was executed by Mrs. Adelaide Johnson, FOUR MINERS KILLED. EVANSVILLE, Ind. Feb. 16.— an explosion today in the Liberty coal mine near Francisco, 30 miles north east of here. The mine is reported on fire. The dead are: Clyde Reinhart, Ray Cockrum, Norman Davis and Wesley Bilderbach. W. W. SPROUL HOME BUILDER If you want to buy or build a home, see me first, 141 W, 10th. St. s76-W.) Pane ae Well Known Florist Tried Eighteen, Years ta Get Relief — Tanlac Overcame Trouble Three Years Ago— Stili Enjoys Fine Health. “Tanlae proved to be just what my wife ang I both needed, and we have jbeen praising it for nearly three years,”. said W. A. Mohr, well known wholesale florist residing at 2630 Holly St., Seattle, Wash. “In the ‘year nineteen hundred ‘I began having trouble with my stom- ach, and fully fifteen years ago it got so bad I was in misery all the time. My food seemed to collect in a lump right in the pit of my stomach, Tchad such terrible pains nearly all the time i would rather miss a meal than en- dure the suffering afterwards. I gradually went down hill, Many days Sta our $1 sale on 224 South ANYTHING WO and children will Gates Half-Sole Service Is now reopened for business and can now take care of your TIRE TROUBLES © When in need of first-class vul- canizing bring us your work. Sat- isfaction guaranteed. Don’t forget . HAWKEYE TIRES _. a eecccccecoceccccereccosoeeeeoeoooocoovoescocecoooooes ~QUIRES.AN EFFORT. Your widow .policies’you had in force at death. Capitol Life’ McGrew Phone 153 TROUBLE BEGAN IN 1900, STATES SEATTLE MAN it took all my ey power to keep from going to bed, and\finally I began hav- ing pains all through my body and my back often hurt so bad I could hardly stoop over. I had rheumatism in my, shoulders and knees so bad I couldn’t sleep well. “When Tanlac was first introduced in Seattle so many people began praising it that I fell in’ line and it wasn't long before I was complete- ly relieved of alf.my troubles. I still keep the several pounds in weight I gained by taking Tanlac, and my ap- petite is simply splendid. In fact I am in perfect health in every way. My wife also took the medicine and don’t think anybody praises Tanlac any more than we do.” Tanlac is sold in Casper by Casper Pharmacy, in Alcova by Alcova Mer, cantile Co., in Salt Creek by Salt Creek drug store—Adv, tion Wolcott St. “ RTH WHILE RE- - collect only those Mneereccccesccccseceseonce see seeseoeenseooeooeooonoonooteS With Miss Jane Addams, Chi- | Mrs. Sara Bard / a life-long friend of Susan Anthony. ——_—-—— | Four miners are dead as a result of § | it did her a world of good, and I; morrow. ‘Men from the 12th Cavalry, Texas {Bangers and cowboys resumed search this morning. Lieutenant E. D. Jones, of Douglas, Ariz, facing a charge of assault to murder, following a shoot- has flew. to Sanderson to help in search. 3+ BONDS DISCUSSED ‘The city council met last night for discussion relative to the improvement bonds. No bids were received and ac- tion was deferred until the council meets Tuesday, February 21. pants Ad salaries turned here last night from Nebraska brants will be suffragists and anti-’ | with his family. They will make their | home at 502 South Ash, 4 telephone. kindly. with friends > | Députy Sheriff C. W. Herbert, re- another patron. and NIGHT rates. affair to gain admittance. BACHELORS KLUB Members Notice Valentine Cotillion Favor oo BALL WINTER GARDEN TOMORROW NITE Name must be in present mailing list used ii in invita- tions for last party or have been turned in since last WEDNESDAY, FEB, 16, 1921. “A SMALL TOWN IDOL” “Tribune Wantads Always Bring Results As to Party Lines—: if your neighbor accidentally interrupts. As to Long Distance— It’s a real pleasure ie sit in your home in the evening and talk Ask our Manager for EVENING Under these rates TALK IS CHEAP! at*distant points. a Courtesy in the use of a party line will enable all persons en- titled to telephone service over it to receive their share. va onthe k: «, Numerous tests have proved that five minutes are usually suffi- cient to complete an ordinary business or social transaction by ! Occasionally a conversation on a party line is interrupted by Please be courteous and receive his. apology Do not retort with a “Get off the line” or a similar remark Nor is it a kind act to compel your neighbor to wait more than FIVE MINUTES while you hold the line unless your conversa- tion is very important. Please remember he is entitled to an equal amount of service with you. Telephone courtesy will enable your ages to complete his conversation sooner than if he is asked if he is “going to hold the line all eek ae Phe: Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co. HARDWARE Paints Percolators Lunch TT a RN RINNE SET cr Heath & Milligan Varnishes Water Bottles Electric Irons Oils Grills Kits. Everything at the latest reductions. Full value for your money Richards & Cunningham Co, THINK RICHARDS & CUNNINGHAM WHEN YOU WANT THE BEST Join the American Legion Now! A complete stock including everything from a nail set to a fon of dynamite. ; Carpenters’ tools, builders’ hardware, guns, ammunition, Universal goods. es a, be vwewvwrwr www S