Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 4, 1921, Page 14

PSS eS VS ae so + het, ites ¢ PAGE FOURTEEN ‘be Casper Daily Cripune FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1921 GERMAN REDS USE ALLIE TRIED TO KEEP THE FAITH oAYo, VICE-PRESIDENT Does Not Stand Demoted Be- cause He Never Rose Above Rank of Average Citizen, Fairbanks Declares WASHINGTON, March 4.—Follow- ing is the text of the ddress of Vice President Marshall on his retirement from office: “Very shortly I shall have ended my official life as the constitutional pre- siding officer of this body. ‘That mo- ment, when it arrives, will vot mark my demotion into the ranks of the average American citizen, for 1 never hrose above them I sprang from the loi helped to lay the fou of men who utions of the republic. At my Lirth, my father placed upon my baby brow the coronal of a free born A my youth I was it worthily, c2 ner potentate rcr electo: \1 add to or detract frem the honor that royal curonet “I may-have failed, but I etried to keep tho faith. I have never doubted that, so fa the prin fovernment are concerned of Hercules rest upon the I of Independence und tne Co; of the United States. To my mind there is no beyond ° forms under which the prinriptes of the republic are administered may need changes to meet changing conditions, but tne underlying idea doca not, for threth is unchanging and eternal. What was eu when the m-rning stars sang to- gether, will be so when the angel of the Apocalypse appears. WILSON 1S 700 FEEBLE TQ oTAY (Continued from Page 1.) 11:55 a.’m. with Mrs. Wilson and as the machine swung up Pennsylvania avenue without escort, he was recog- nized and cheered by the crowd wait- ing the return of the inaugural party. Mr. Wilson smiled back and repeatedly raised his hat which he had not done when riding toward the capitol with Mir. Harding. In these salutes,’ Mr. Wilson swung his hat clear down from his head until his hand touched the side of the car. The machine swung swiftly over the same course it followed on the way down, Mr. Wilson talking with Mrs. Wilson as it moved. When it furned into the avenue to pass the White House, he was looking to the right and gave not a glance at the building where he had lived eight years. As the car approached the S street house a group of several hundred people were gathered and cheered to Mr. Wilson's smiling greeting. He went in at once to find a score of in- timate friends waiting him and then stood on the second floor with Mrs. Wilson to shake hands with the newspaper men of his party. Mr. ‘Wilson seemed cheerful and showed no indication of fatigue from his trip to the Later the retiring presi- dent w: corded a reception at his home by League of Nations adv s After Mr. Wilson reached his home, Admiral Grayson, who accom- panied him from thi pitol address- ed him ‘Mr. President.” “No, Mr. Wilson,” he interrupted smiling. “Plain Woodrow Wilson." a ALFALFA MILL DEFAULTS. WHEATLAND, Wyo., March 4.— Farmers here are debating action to take in the case of the Western Al- falfa Milling company which has fail- ed to take sts for, 3,000 tons of *h rupt, it is company Shoes that loo GOOD SHOES AT A FAIR PRICE is bank- narrow and broad toes. is worth a special trip to the Globe Shoe Co, The Globe Shoe Co. Revolutionary Proc } { | | BERLIN, March 4.—The announce that held Sunday. The communists demonstrations will be CABINET RUSHES WORK ON REPLY (By United Press.) LONDON, March 4.—After a long night session the German reparations delegates attacked the problem con- fronting them of rushing to comple- the Germans had expected heavier penalties than the allies named for failure to meet their demands. They also believe they will not have to offer the entire sum they are cap- able of paying PACKING HOUSE WORKERS WILL FIGHT WAGE CUT CHICAGO, March 4. — Declaring that the 200,000 packing house em- ployes throughout the country wouid resist to the last ditch a reduction in wages and ‘a return to the ten hour working day, a formal call was Is- sued here today for a national confer- ence of the employes at Omaha on March 9 and 10. The call which was issued by Den- is Lane of the Amalgamated Meat utters’ and Butcher Workmen's union, declared that the Omaha con- ference would take such action as might be neessary to protect the in- terest of the workers in view of the recent withdrawal by the packers from the war-time arbitration agreo- ment. COUNTY CLERK VICTIM OF PURSE-SNATCHER UHEYENNE, Wyo., March ‘4.—Mrs. Ida R. Graham, clerk of Laramie county, was the victim of a purse- snatecher at the intersection of House 4nd Nineteenth streets Wednesday night at 10:30 o'clock, while she was walking to her home. One of two men who -were standing at the street in- tersection snatched her handbag and fled in one direction while his com- panjon fled in another. The incident was witnessed by four or five male onlookers who were within half a block but none of them pursued the thief. Mrs. Graham, however, with rare pluck followed the fleeing robber until he disappeared into an alley half a block from the point of the robbery, the while screaming lustily in an effort to attract others to her assistance. Police Sergeant Jack Mc- Farland and Patrolman George Staten reached the scene quickly, but too late to trace the fugitives. Mrs. Graham descrihs2 the purse- snatcher as about 5 feet 7 inches tall, of about 140 pounds’ weight and as ring a cap and a short, dark over- coat. oR wea — A community is much like an egg: Keep it in hot water and it is bound to get hard. tion new counter-proposals to be sul mitted to the allies Monday noon. The Germans were optimistic despite Pre- mier Lloyd George's speech in which he charged the Germans with full guilt for the war and atrocities. It is stated privately today that} lamation Calls on Workers to Overthrow Government; Counter-Proposal Being Framed (By Associated Press.) German Communist party to- day made the ultimatum delivered by the allies to the Ger- man delegation in London the occasion for a revolutionary proclamation in which the German workingmen are called on to overthrow the government, erect a viet state and REPORT FORCED BY HOUSE VOTE IN LEGISLATURE Colorado Solons Refuse to Ex- cuse Committee for Failure to Make Report on Railroad Commission DENVER, Colo., March 4, — The House of Representatives of the Col- orado legislature today refused to ex- cuse the state afafirs committee from reporting on a bill to abolish the state railroad commission. The yote stood 29 in favor of excusing the committee, and 29 opp6sed. Under the decision, the committee will hate to make a report on the bill. At a meet- ing yesterday the committee, by a|. vote of 4 to 3 decided to permanent- ly table the bill. Representative Morris Penter, Pueb- lo led the fight against excusing the committee. He was sypported by Rep: resentatives Mortensen, Blackwoil and Wilson, Représentatives Allen charged large railroad interests - and sectional jealousy’ caused the bill «to be introduced. The house 47 to 7; passed on final reading the senate concurrent resol:- tion callinf for submittal to the peo- ple of the question of holding a ¢on- stitutional convention. The bill authorizing formation of the Colorado rangers came up for third reading but was put over for a day because of the large number of absentees, The house sent a message of con- gratulations ‘to resident W. G. Hard- ing. The three women membets of the house drew the resolution. A state game refuge in the terri- tory embracing the Denver mountain parks and the land north and west of it as far north as the summit of the Continental divide -and west to the north fork of the South Platte river are declared established in a meas: ure passed on second reading by the senate today. Without a dissenting vote the sen- ate passed Senator-Booth’s bill pro- viding Voluntary associations may be sued and may sue. The measure was bitterly opposed by labor unions. It now goes to the house. Others bills disposed of on third reading and sent by the senate to the house were Senator Wulson’s bitl rajsing the compensation of water commissioners and their deputies and Senator Jones’ bill providing penaltivss for malicious destruction of fences. On second reading the senate pass- ed a bill appropriating $38,000 for the state penitentiary to defray:a defic- fency of that amount. Another bill passed on second reading changes <he boundaries of water districts num- POSTMAN MAKING HIS ROUNDS IN ICELAND—This photograph shows a postman in Iceland. The mail boxes are the horn the postman blows as he making his rounds in a little village strapped to the backs of ponies. Note passes from door to door. WASHINGTON, Coolidge man to hold the office of vice-presi- dent since Henry Wilson served in the second Grant administration near- ly half. a century ago. inte office adds to the prominen his state in national government af- fairs, for it is regarded as almost cer- tain that Senator Henry Cabot lodge will be again chosen us Republican leader in the senate, ard Repr®senta- tive Frederick H. Gillette as speaker of the house. Should a Massachusetts man will over each branch of congress; » most unusual coincidence. still is the fact that both Mr. Coolidge and r, Gillett come from the same. congressional district, the home of the vice president being in the same district as Springfield, the home of the speaker. graduates of Amherst college. Vice President Coolidge {s entering upon his first service in the field of \WGE-PRESIDENT CARRIES HONORS FOR il oTATE Shares Prominence With Lodge and Gillett in Adding to Massa- Chusetts Prominence at at Washington Maren 4.—Calvin is the first Massachusetts of Mr. Gillett succeed’ himself preside More unusual Northampton, Both men are His advent} national politics, but for 20 years he has been active in the political serv- ico of his state, rising from member- ship in the council of his city to gov- ernor of thé commonwealth, By intellectual preference Vice President Coolidge has since early youth demonstrated a taste for prob- lems of statecraft. As a senior at Am- herst he won the $150 gold medal in competition with students of all American colleges for the best essay on an historical subject, which in. his case was “The Principles of the Amer- ican Rvolution.” Burke and other po- litical leaders of intellectual distinc- tion havealways been his favorites and he has studied carefully their writings. It was this intensive study of affairs of state that firstemfwypetaoinshrdee of state that first attracted to him the attertion of prominent Repub- lican leaders notably the late Senator W. Murray Crane of Massachusetts. For a number of years these watched the development fo his ecareer with LIED DEMAND AS CLUB FOR REVOLT QUEEN OF SECT with ever increasing majorities cul- minating in the vote of confidence af- ter the police strike when he was again elected governor by a plurality of 126,000. Action Taken as Culmination of ing filing of lunacy proceedings in the county court here today, Frede, in the sect of which Johua Johovah Sykes is head, was taken into cus- tody by the sheriff and placed in tne insane ward at,the county hospital. cording to the petition presented in court, to prevent her from dissipating her fortune of $150,000. She is alleged to be “so unsound and distracted in her mind” that she is unable to manayo her affiars. Marie Frede, the petition states, already has spent large sums supporting the religious organizations of which Sykes is head. penitentiary for obstructing the se- lective draft, has publicly announced that he has set aside his own wife for Marie Frede, who he describes as his “spiritual consort.” Sykes has it: structed members of this sect that Marie Frede is to be ‘Queen of Heaven” when he enters “New. Jer- usaJem in triumph after the eet day. According to Sykes, she is to “re- generate . the ‘pody” while he, as “King of Heaven,” will undertake the “regeneration of ‘the spirits” of the spirit.’ NEW LONDON, Conn., March 4.— ‘The United States submarine 0-7, one of the largest of the navy’s un- dersea craft was threatening to roll over on the Wilderness Rocks ff Fisher's Island today. ‘The submarine went aground last night in a heavy fos. Tribune Want Ads bring results 813 JEHOAH HEADS SELON = Lunacy Proceedings Started to Prevent Her Squander- ing Fortune DENVER, Colo., March 4.—Follow- Marie so-called “Queen of Heaven” the lunacy proceedings were brot the Denver police departent. Ac- the proceedings are intended Sykes, who is under sentence to the EBELOGH apenas ave Watch Our Windows |a view to directing him into the na- |tional political arena. Their oppor- tunity came when the spectacular Boston police strike, during his first term as governor, attracted nation- Wide attention, ‘The crisis which was precipitated by the striks, ‘according to these friends, merely revenled the powers and courage of the man, and they frankly and openly seized the oppor- tunity to press for him claims for the Republican’ presidential nomina- tion at Chicago last June. They pointed out that as coucilor in his home. city.-and later,as city solicitor and mayor, as a member of both branches of th elegislature including a term as president of the senate and then as lieutenant governor and final- ly as governor he had been elected CRISPETTES Delicious ‘Pop Corn Confection FOR he AT YOUR 10: GROCER bers 14 and 16 in the Arkansas val- ley. eee es ‘Wyoming's road building bond fs sue for 1920 was $3,000,000; with fed- eral aid and available county money Wyoming had $5,000,000 as a start to- ward road improvement in 1920. These Sptendii All Leather Shoes At $7.00 Per Pair k well and wear well. fitted—and they will feel well from the moment you put them on. Made of rich brown calf skin and in three styles, medium, The saving on one pair of these shoes 230 South Center CANNER EA TT NT ANETTA Vy ACREv I INTER GARDEN NITE Paramount Club Dance YOU ARE INVITED 3 Inna YA ANP ET aOR la A REAL TREAT FOR MEN’S FEET Have ‘them properly “Kimball Handles the Goods” IMBALL’S ODAKERY The Kimball Drug Stores wish 6. announce that they class developing. department in_ their stores and have secured the services of an expert in his line. your films to us and:let us show you difference in our work and others. trial will convince you. have installed a first- We ask you to bring ‘the A Our new: Mid- west Pharmacy. will- open: this. month. Watch for date in Tribune. THE KIMBALL DRUG STORES. The Rexall Store ; The Pioneer Store . . BRING YOUR FIRE PROTECTION PROBLEMS to us and we will gladly fire protection you could advise you as to the type of best use. We are agents for material of this kind from the largest fire engines and sprinkler systems down to the smallest type of hand extinguishers. * or 914 and our representative will call. CASPER SUPPLY COMPANY Phone 913 Fancy na me! kitchen. —When a hurried meal —aAt your leisure, drop several different models. your purpose. Our grades; THE WEATHER—Generally fair tonight and Saturday, colder tonight and in east portion Saturday. —For Friday: and Saturday Only— —Sweet and delicious navel oranges of the fancy variety. enables us to make this low pricing. Florence Wickless and Perfection Oil Stoves —You’ll need an oil stove this spring and sum- ; they are so economical and handy in your sary, the oil stove meets the requirements. —The opportunity to buy high-grade canned goods at prices less than cheaper —Make Webel’s your grocery, headquarters, it will i i labs Ghpour eatly cas iqui rs, it will mean the saving of many dol- —Flag Lima Beans; regular 40c a can, special at. —J.S. B: Lima Beans; regular 40c a can, special at. —Jonquist Lima Beans; regular 20c a can, special at. —J.S. B. Succotash; regular 35c a can, special at. 5 Phones 13 and 14 Navel Oranges Special Selling 30c The Dozen A special purchase —grocery dept. Your Spring Garden Tools —Can be had at the lowest prices in our preparation is neces- Hardware Department. —As a reminder: Hoes, Rakes, Spades, Spading Forks, Shovels and all “| * other necessary tools. in and look ‘over our You'll find one to suit —hardware dept. Grocery Specials For Week Beginning March 7th {