Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 5, 1921, Page 6

BOSTON, March 5.—A demonstra- tion to be held in Washington April 13 on the second anniversary of the imprisonment of Bugene V. Debs, sev- times Socialist was announced today tional executive committee of had before it] ational conven-| nternational body re- i r < r D SWORN I (Continued from Page 1.) am B. Wilson, and officers and a few invited t i 4 i : : ) “The only thing I want to say for Davis said imme-; at the department, s greeted by Canton, 1 Order of Moose, of which reanizer and head. At the same time that his chief was sworn in, Edward J. Henning of took the oath as assistant secretary of labor. Mellon of* Pittsburgh, who took the oath yesterday as sec- retary of the treasury, arrived at the treasury department at 11 a. m., and into conference with David F., Houston, the retiring Henry C. Wallace of lows was the sixth cabinet officer to take the oath. It was administered at he department of agriculure at 11:17 a. m. by Robert chief clerk of the depart: ment, in he presence of bureau chiefs and invitd guests, and the retiring Mr. Wallace said he did not intend immediate changes in the personnel of the department. The other four members of the cabi- orn in during the They are Herbert Hoover, net were to be ‘Will H. Hays, street. 4 DEMONSTRATION F 1S PLANNED FOR NERS’ RELEASE Washington Is Selected as Scene of Drive Projected by Social- Porras issued a call for volunteers. postmaster-general, and Harry M. Daugherty, attorney-general. Harry G. Clunn of New Mexico will be in Secretary Fall's office, but his duties have not yet been announced. Herbert Hoover was sworn in as secretary of commerce ut 2:35 p. m. The oath was administered by EB. W. Libbey, chief clerk of the department. Just before taking the oath Mr. Hoover and the retiring secretary, Joshua W. Alexander, received the bu- reau chiefs for a two-minute confer- ence. Mr. Hoover said he felt a great re- sponsibility in taking over the work of the department of commierce be- cause it had come to have a tradition of its own. “It is a department of service and has established a high place in the minds of the people,” he said. “It is not a department with regulatory powers, but is solely a service to the nation.” Mr. Hoover said his department “does not need to meet any anxiety on the part of office seekers. that 98 per cent of the department years, some of them having been ap- Harry M. Daugherty was sworn in as attorney-general by Associate Jus- tico Day, the retiring attorney-general, A. Mitchell Palmer, Governor Harry L. Davis of Ohio and Dr. C. E. Sawyer, President Harding’s physician, and Mrs. Sawyer. Edwin Denby was sworn in as sec- reception, during which he and the new assistant secretary of the navy, Lieut.-Col. Theadore Roosevelt, were presented to the ranking officers of the navy and marine corps stationed in this city and a large number of civi- Mans. —_———— Community silverware. Wintes- Henthorne Co., (141 2-28-6t He said was under ‘the civil service and that; many of the bureau chiefs, especially | the technical men, had been there oF | pointed under President Roosevelt.” | Those attending included} retary of the navy, after an informal} Casper Daily Cribune FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1921 THREATENS WAR OVER DISPUTED TERRITORY—All advices from the little republic of Panama point to an open clash and probably = declaration of war on Costa Rica. Following the receipt of official confirmation that bordering on the Pacific frontier of the two republics, President Belisario bordering on the Pacific frontieer of the two republics, President Belisario HOUSE PAGKED FOR FUNERAL (Continued from Page One) down upon the warfare in the house over which Mr. Clark presided for eight years. Among» the flowers grouped about the casket was a wreath of calla lilies from the President and Mrs. Harding. ‘There were floral tributes, too, from the Mississippi and North Carolina delegations, and from Irish sympa- thizers while among individuals who sent in flowers were former Governor Cox of Ohio, and one offering mark- ed simply “From a Little Democratic Boy from North Carolina.” 4 A monster basket of flowers came \from the Democratic national com- mittee. The court justices black gowns of the supreme added a sombre note to the ceremony. The uniform of General Pershing, who sat .among government officials, was the only touch of color in the front row of seats. ‘The diplomatic corps sat just be- hind the space reserved for the be reaved family, and when the senate members had been seated, the room was filled with men in dark clothing, with only the light dress of a child here and there seated on her father’s knee, relieving the pictui COSTARICANS. IVERRUN FOE (Continued from Page 1) volunteering for service in the army. It is said here that Colonel Obregon's small detachment at Coto was over- whelmed by a force of 1,000 Pana- mans. There is some disposition to lay re- sponsibility for the present situation on the United States government, it being declared that no pressure was brought to bear upon Panama to se- cure that country’s assent to the frou- in 1914 by Chief Ji ice White. HUGHES TAKES UP PANAMA DISPUTE. Davis, and Honry P. Fletch- er, who Is to be the new undersecre- tary, and then went to the White House to see President Harding. Mr. Hughes spent more than an hour with the president and during the conference John W. Weeks, the new secretary of war, was called in. In his talk with Undersecretary Da- vis before his visit to the White House, Mr. Hughes was understood to have expressed full approval of the action of tl eecretary of state in ordering warships sent to tler arbitration award, handed down e| sion, who presented reports as to the spent an hour closeted with Under.| trouble between Panama and Costa secretary | both ends of the Canal zone to guar: antee protection to American inter: ests, which it was believed might he by the conflict betwera Panama and Costa Rica. The Island of Yap situation also was understood to have been dis cussed between Mr. Hughes and Mr. Terie, und the new secretary was re- . 19 have approval of the actj/on of the state department in the controversy 1g cable com- munications at that island. ‘When Mr. Hughes left the White House he said there was nothing to be given out; that he had discussed a number of subjects with the presi- dent. Secretary Daniels before he surren- dered office to Mr. Denby said the gunboat Sacramento had been ordered to Almirante and that Read Admiral Bryan commanding the special serv- ice squardon, had been instructed to protect American lives and property if necessary with whatever force he) needed. What other steps might be taken here was not indicated. After his return to the state depart- ment, Mr. Hughes conferred with vari- ous officers of the Latin-American divi- Rica, AMERICAN FLEET ORDERED SOUTH. ta (By United Press.) WASHINGTON, March 5.—Ameri- can war vessels have been ordered to the coast of Panama and Costa Rica to protect American interests which might be endangered in hostiliies, the navy department announced today. ‘The state department asked that ves- East Second 31 ODAY we are throwing open for the inspection of the public our new home at the corner of Second and, Center streets. We extend a most cordial invitation to the people of Casper to visit the new building today and. to get acquainted personally with the officers and em- ployees of the bank. ’ We will be in the new building to meet you during the afternoon and evening, making it possible for almost everyone to pay us a visit. Measure the cost by the cup— not by the size of the can peas of G. Washington’s Coffee is equivalent to ten times its weight in roasted bean coffee! Eighty-five per cent. of the coffee bean—the woody fibre, chaff and by-product matter—has been re- moved by Mr. Washington's refining process. You get all the goodness, all the deliciousness, all the flavor and all the strength of absolutely pure coffee Dissolves instantly. No waste. Always delicious, healthful, economical. Recipe booklet free. Send 10c for special trial size. COFFEE G. Washington Seles Cov, Inc. 322 Fifth Avwmae, New York City We have favors for the ladies and tea will be served between 4 and 5 o’clock in the afternoon with Schem- beck’s Orchestra Weather permitting, there will be open-air dancing on Second street from 8 to 9 in the evening. Once again we. issue the Casper public a- hearty in- Mr. Harding is called upon to properly be understood. of world events and of bye: aerlhny vad tions makes it clear that form | of a league must and will compen- sate for the horrors of war. What is to be the new American govern- ment’s attitude toward it?” ADDRESS BREATHES PACIFIST PROGRAM, commenting upon inauguration ‘address, says he lays stress w national understanding but at same time proclaims himself as an isolationist. 2 Es “The whole address," says the Paris BEWAILS HARDING SPEECH {Continued from Page 1) “The political exigency,” it co! tinues, “dictated that the whole plan ik of the of Nations which ‘an. ‘Wilson helped ‘to inspire must be le titled in America, even before it could | (ms RensPermn into the mistakes which handicapped the work of his darrian ‘The LIVERPOOL, March 5.—The Post, President Harding’s the urgency of an inter- the newspaper, “breathes an intense de- sire for the pacification of the world after its mighty tempest of war.” The Post is disposed to think that the United States will ultimately join the league because she will find it in- creasingly inconvenient to remdin out. ‘The paper suggests that the high tariff “would scarcely help the reset- in attendance. vitation to visit us today. Casper National Bank Years of Service May We Serve You tlement of the world and stimulate good seh GERMANS NOT } p \TISFIED, . BERLIN, March 5.—From the Ger- man standpoint it may have been hoped assume bridge) itterances, but from the American a different passage in America’s re- ‘ ks there is no deny- fations with the rest of tho world. [y'e™Ru. oe reserves {n Buropean affairs. Tt is safe to assume," concludes rejection of bitolaree t ie believes: ‘gram n tional tribunal, and probably with this in ‘mind he that President Harding) would DI oning on the posalbility of the United wisdom of an attitude which the right of freedom of ac- denced by one passage in his dress. — , “that the new presi- world produces. Strange—But True Isn't it strange that the same fellow who won't buy a $10.00 suit because he knows you can't get a good one for $10.00, will go out and buy auto- mobile tires with the idea that the cheapest tire is the biggest bargain? There's a whole lot more to a good tire than just what you can see when you look at it. The real “works” is on the inside, and if quality wasn’t built into a tire originally, there’s no man in the world can get quality out of it. So don’t buy cheap tires; they’re the most expen- sive in the end. ‘When you need tires buy DIAMOND SQUEEGEE TIRES Diamond Tires Are Good Tires. Brodie Rubber Company 4 “yéur Accessory House” New Tribune Building Phone 1203 ~ ‘The Tageblatt profeases to see in the speech America’s iso a final President Hard- called “Mr. Hughes te the cabinet. This augurs well for the organ States being forced into war, as evi Europe and Nogth America wee