Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 8, 1921, Page 10

PAGE TEN YANK FORGES TO) STAY ON HUINE FOR TIME BEING _ Withdrawal Not Discussed at Cabinet Meeting Today Which Took by Panama-Costa Rican Problem ‘ WASHINGTON, March 8.—With- drawal of the American from the Rhine is not under consid- eration, Secretary Weeks of the war department announced today after the first meeting of the cabinet. It had been the understanding after the cabinet meeting broke up that this question had occupied a large place-in the discussion, but when asked specifically as to this, Mr. Weeks reiterated his statement that the question was not now one under discussion. The Panama-Costa Rican situation was discussed. No reply to the last American note had been reecived from Panama. The tax and tariff program to be placed before congress at its special session is understood to have been taken up in a general way. After the meeting lasted more than two hours, it was announced that Mr, Harding would call his official family together again on Friday and that meetings would be held once ev- ery week and perhaps oftener. It was understood that one of the first principles laid down by Mr. Harding in calling the meeting to ord- er was that departmental jealousies must be done away with. In explicit terms the president is understood to have told his advisers that he wanted fullest co-operation especially in the contemplated reor- ganization of executive departments, that they expect that certain prero- gatives would be transferred from one department to another and that they must prepare to work together for the good of the whole machine. wens EY ae Foreign Change Declines in Mart NEW YOF March 8.—All foreign exchange in the local market to- : ih day were adversely affected by the ing for Investigation of Repeated surveys have shown that failure of the reparations conference M it would not be feasible to attempt to and the invasion of Germany by anagers take water out of the North Platte French. troop OSE ss ani ; river this side of Alcova. To do so Demand bills on London fell to] DENVER, Colo.,. March’ 8.—Phe| would not bring the canal high enough $3 4%, or nearly five cents from yes- senate today defeated the house reso-|to serve the greatest area of land terdapastinal quotaiion, lution calling for appointment of a|that is available; there are 125,000 The French rate of 6,99 for demana| lesistative committee to conduct an|acres of land between Casper und Al- bills showed a decline of 20 points, |inauiry of the state board of capitol] cova and a part east of this city that Duteh remittances fell 15 points and the German mark at 1.52 showed a loss of 13 points. TWO DIVORCE SUITS FILED ‘Two suits for divorce on grounds of desertion were filed this morning’ at the clerk of court's office. Jasper Chambers in an for separation states that his wife, Hannah Chambers, -deserted him and] firmed the appointment of Rodney |least about 10,000 farms between bere went to Omaha where she has since| Bardwell znd Ralph 1). Brooks as|and Alcova when the region is irri- resided. She refuses to return to him| trustées of the school of mines. This} gated. and he asks for absolute divorce. action of tho senate cleans up all ap-|. It will mean that there will be about Herbert Higgins filed suit for di- ‘vorce from Ruth K. Higgins on the| ernor. |the work of supplying the needs of same grounds as the suit entered by} State prohibition laws must conform ¢ farms and the attendant work Chamber: with the Volstead onnection with the project. a act under provisions of a bill pa: With a large map of the country, Minist by the senate on final reading. It|Mr. Emerson showed where the new exas UNUSTEY S| was sponsored by Senator Fairfield| canal would traverse the different Want Mexico Dry) possess tor sic, any utensil ance, machine, preparation, compound. ary canal could be built that would tablet, substance, formula direction or/also serve the country on the south EL March $.—Rev. | recipe advertised, designed or intended| side of the river. PR , pastor of Trin-|for use in the manufacture of intoxi-|| The intake of the» proposed canal ity Methodist church, is heading a| cating liquor.’ Several senators ex-| would be at a dam that is to be built committee of Protestant church lead-| pressed personal opinion that this ac-|/at Alcova and: this canal would be ers in this city to raise funds to help|tion interpreted the death of the|high enough to place all the great make Chihuahua dry in the state elec-|‘home brewing business.” \flats under the ditch in the country tion to be held March At his church Sunday, where the movement was started, a report on smuggling, written by Federal Judge W. R. Smith, was read, which resulted Protestant churchmen today sending a telegram to Senator Morris Shep-| ported by railroads to its destination.|a tunnel be constructed through &m pard, urging him to send more fed-| Two bills of unusual interest were|igrant Gap that, will carry the water eral officers to protect -the border|to come up. for consideration in the|through the hill and deliver it at from smug house this afternoon. One is the|much less expense on the Casper side Rhoads bill compelling labor unions|of this ridge. From the east side of PROTEST ON JAP MANDATE SENT FIRST TO JAPAN TOKIO, March 8.—(By The Asso- ciated Press}—The American protest to the League of Nations concerning Japanese control of the Island of Yap, the Pacific cable station, was not the first objection from the United States in this connection, said Foreign Minister Uchida in the Diet today in answer to a question. Last year the United States protested di- rect to Japan, which replied fully ex- plaining the Japanese standpoint, he stated. Whon the mandates were consider- ed, he continued, President “Wilson protested, hut when the final decision was reached America made no reser- vations and Japan could only adhere to her policy to the end. He added that he considered the question of the ‘ap mandate definitely decided. As for the question of the concession of Pacific cables to the United States, he was unable to sp on it, he de> clared. , March 8.—Inhabit- of this city were warned in a mation issued by the mayor to- inst taking ® provocative at toward Allied forces occupying the town. They were asked to be dignified and quiet en and c dren were especially to re- main at home The population was gloomy, but was resigned to the sit- tation. adding that are entitled to learn the facts about the official acts of the board,” house yisement a suggestion to conduct an application | investigation of pointments thus far sent by the gov- and provides penalties for all pefsons| parts of the valley reading agencies and others from simulating | Judicial processes or documents and| in | another within which livestock must be trans- eS the Coolidges for the inauguration. ABUNDANCE OF WATER AVAILABLE FOR CASPER IRRIGATION PLANS So Says Frank Emerson, State Engineer, in Address Today Before Forum Luncheon; Record At: tendance Hears Cheyenne Speaker The forum luncheon held at the Henning today was prob- ably the record luncheon in the matter of attendance, the overflow from the big dining hall had-to take seats in the adjoining room of the regular hotel dining room. The music for today was provided by Miss Latensea and Miss Afflin, assisted by Jack Leary, and the members of the INQUIRY PROBE (5 VOTED DOWN meeting to ordd after the luncheon Colorado Senate Refuses to Con- and introduced Chairman Holmes of the Irrigation Committee who in turn cur in House Resolution Call- introduced the speaker of the day, State Engineer Frank Emerson of Cheyenne. Mr, Emerson opened by compliment- ing Caszer on its wonderful growth and spoke briefly on the matter of the coming bond election on roads that is to be yoted on by the, people of Wyo- ming on May15. Then he took up the main: subject of the afternoon's dis- cussion, the irrigation! of the North Platte Valley from tho Pathfinder to Casper. managers. The vote was 26 to 7. Several senators opposing the res)- can, be made to produc: which today is merely rich crops and a desert: lution, declared that such an investi-| The question of water supply is only gation would only incure needless, ex-| limited by the amount of money avatl- pense, Senator Dodge urged adoption) able for the project. There is an of the proposal on the ground that the members of the capitol board had urged the investigation themselves, “the people of the state abundance of water for all needs and only the means of placing this water on the land itself will require large expenditures. What this great project will do for for Casper city can hardly be esti- mated, all the great trade that will come naturaily to this region will gravitate to Casper and be directed from here without question. It is esti: mated that thero will be at the very In fa ¢ of this action by the senate, leaders today took under ad- 5 own. In executive session the senate con- 50,000 people in Casper to carry on and it\ would lie sell or| mainly along the foothills of the north contriy-|side of the! river although a” second- manufacture, The: lower house passed on final| between Alcova‘and Bessimen moun: a bill prohibiting collection|tain and also all that region in the Poison Spider’ district. In order to save a long stretch of canal that would have to-run. south along the sides of Emigrant Gap, it is proposed that fixing the minimum time in the state to incorporate, and the Gordon bill creating a central ‘state board of control. Each measure was up for discussion’ yesterday but con- ld be lit- inding a the Emigrant Gap, there wo! tle trouble in the, matter of suitable grade for the canal, If conclusion Mr. Emerson stated forces | THE NEW VICE AND THE OLD—Left to right, Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, Vice-President Calvin. Coolidge, Former Vice- President Thomas Marshall and Mrs. Marshall. The photo was taken at the railroad station upon the i te of J. B. McKennon, Steel Official, Dies in Denver DENVER, Colo,, March 8-—James B. Mckennon, vice-president and gen- eral manager of the Colorado Fuel and Iron company, died here this after- noon following an operation. He was 60 years of age. . Formerly Mr. McKennon was manager of the Minnequa Steel Works of the Colo- rado Fuel and Iron company. He submitted’ to an operation’ last night. Mr. McKennon had been connected with the Colorado Fuel and Ire: com- pany for 27 years, He was made gen- eral manager six years ago. Mr. MecKennon had been in ill health for several monthi, Yesterday he was taken to @ hospital where an operation for gall stones was per- formed last night. He is survived by his widow, three sons and a daughter. CAR STRUCK BY STOLEN AUTO BADLY DAMAGED A King Eight, the ‘property of C. L. Hamilton, was rammed and badly Gamaged about’ 6:30 o'clock Sunday night, at Park and East Third street, by a Dodge car that had been stolen a short time previous from in front of the Blackmore apartments, where it had been left by Dr. J. J, O'Donnell, The larger car was headed north on Park when it was rammed by the Dodge, that was. traveling at,a high rate of speed, east on Third. The impact carried the King, which con- taindd eleven people, fifteen feet to the curb. None of the occupants of the large car were serious injured altho sev- eral suffered slight bruises. The driver of the Dodge which was a brand new: roadster, escaped. before a crowd collected. Police expect to apprehend the thieves before they have a chance to leaye town. The King was badly dented and the left running board torn off. ‘The Dodge practically destroyed. Strike-Breaking Train Manned by Rail Directors BIRMINGHAM, Aia., Siarch 8.— Directors of the Atlanta, Birming ham and Atlantic railway, manned the first mail train. sent over the line since it was tied up ‘by a strike last week. A. B. (Rick) Woodward, multi-millionaire and owner of the Birmingham baseball | club, was at the throttle. No pas- sengers were carried. The train pulled out at 7 a. m. for Lineville and Manchester, = igual MARRIAGE LICENSE. A marriage license was issued this morning to H, L.~Stahl of Mason City, Iowa, and Miss Helen Hunter of Casper. : ee By adding Jacksonville to its cir- | with indirect answers. INFANT LEFT ON STOVE IS -FOUND DEAD OGDE! Utah, March 8,—Mrs. Kenneth Thornock of Brigham Sar RATIFICATION OF COLOMBIAN TREATY URGED ers Harding Drafting Mes- sage Requesting Action | ‘by the Senate, ; ls Report. turned thirty r apie <2 alo am WASHINGTON, March 8:—A .spe- cial message to the senate requesting immediate ratification of ;the Colom- bian treaty is being prepared by. President Harding, according to re- ports among senators today in the wake of last ieee White House conference. ‘The treaty. was not taken up today by thé senate, which remained in session only long enough to hear the journal read and have Senator Cum-| mins of Iowa sworn in as president pro tempore, It was understood that President Harding had accepted the view of Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, Re- publican floor leader, and Secretary |‘ Fall of the interior department, that action on the treaty during the spe- clal aa of the senate was desir- able. EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Wedding 1 119 Years Ago Is Corrected CpaNeRuLe, ty il, Marek 8—Just Th, wheru they were wedded in 1903. Nearly twenty years ago. young derry Leneve wooed and won Louise Johnson and for her he fitted and of their daughter the earerce learned that the license issued in this Ti- nois county was not valiid ta Indiana and plans were made for the re marriage TO BE OPENED: HERE SS — WEWTARIF AND REVENUE PLANS ARE PROJECTED Congressional Leaders: Expected to Place Programs Befote _ WASHINGTON, March 8.—A pro- gram for tariff and revenue legisla- tion is to be, laid before President Harding by congressional leaders within @ few days. Republican mem- bers of the senate finance and house Ways and means committees are to meet and appoint a joint sub-commit- tee to present formal recommenda- tions, as was decided at the White House dinner conference last night, members said *today. President Harding was reported to be disposed to favor a new temporary tariff law to have efiect for eof one year pending réstoration of more sta- ple conditions and the preparation ef @ permanent law to replace the Un- derwood act. Action on revision of Internal feve- nue taxes during the coming special session of congress, also is contem- plated, congressional leaders said. «Several leaders are urging virtually simultaneous. consideration of tariff and internal revenue revision,and in view of prospectWe delay of fiscal es it was reported that April uu rains than ‘ApH “4 appeatea .. the more probable da.e Jor conven |: of the extra session. Princess, Forme; American Girl, j |Operated U Pon (By Associated Press) ATHENS, March 8.—Princess An} astasia, wife of Prince, Christopher, underwent.an operation yesterday a: ternoon, Dr. Geroulanos, assisted by Dr. Alden Hoover, being in ‘The princess’ conditions was consid, ered gfave, the surgeons declared ater the operation was over, and she wii} not be out of danger for sevéral days, ‘A serious obstruction found in the intestines. The princess stood the shock well, but Dr. Hoover said that ¥f the operation had been delayed another week her illness would have }terminated fatally. ™ SS Subscribe for The Tribune NOTICE The Reid Construc tion Co. Will Be Located in Room 234, Midwest Building Office Phone 935-J John McGowan, formerly of Great Falls, ‘Mont., where he was engaged in the employment agency work, has located. in Casper and will épen the Wyoming Employment agency here. Mr, McGowan was given letters of introduction by ‘the American Bank and Trust company and several county officials. He has been engaged in this work for the-past thirty years and has a reputation for honesty and integrity. Mr. McGowan spent the Christmas holidays here looking for a location and. succeeded in locating at 200 West First -street. Harding Family, Physician to Be | Made Brigadier WASHINGTON, March 8.—Presi- dent Harding has definitely appointed Dr. C. E. Sawyer of Marion, Ohio, the Harding family physician, his person- al physician, and expects to nominate him: in the near futuré for the rank of brigadier general in the army med- FE BE! BEC AWe sie ae Watch Our Windows And when the - and. Lawn Tools Sawyer’s commission would follow a custom of years under which the president's physician has been an officer of the army or navy medical service. SRSA USOT NOEN LES Women Ushers Irresponsible CHICAGA, March 8.—Women ush- ers in theaters lack judgment in fimes of emergency, and consequently ‘are not conducive to public safety, ‘accord: ing to 85 per cent of the city fire mar: shals of the country who have replied to a questionnaire sent out by Alder. man J. O, Kostner, chairman of the Council, Buildings committee. While 85 per cent of the answers opposed women as ushers in theatres. not one of them favored women. The other 15 per cent evaded the question our complete and necessary tool. every essential garden lawn tool. ‘The revived Appalachian’ league, with a circuit of cities in-’ eastern Tennessee and southwestern Virginia, plans to open its season May 16. ishing Time cuit the Florida State league has automatically advanced its rating to Class C. The league has decided up- on a 120-game schedule for the 1921 tinued until today. that while much would depend upon The house today also passed a|the people of this.region for their sup- measure on second reading providing | port in this matter, the Federal gov- for reciprocal demurrage to be paid|ernment could be looked upon formuch by railroads to shippers in case of un-|help in the matter and that it. would warranted delay. The measure is(likely make the Casper project a part sponsored by Representatives Headlee, of the great irrigation. project gener- and Edmisten, ally known as the North Platte proj- ry yy EEE ect. ADMINISTRATION BILL IS PASSED IN ARIZONA) § CONVICTED PHOENIX, Ariz, March 8.—The senate of the state legislature today passed Gov. Thomas 1. Campbell's civil administration bill, which would reorganize the state government along the lines ‘of the plan’ adopted ‘in: Mli- nols, The dill would do away @ith 38 present boards and commissions, ereating in their stead eight depart- ments,’ each. under a direstor. ‘he LINCOLN, Neb., March 8.—Fedéral Judge T. C. Munger today freed elgh- teen federal prisoners,, now imprison: vd undef the old prohibitory moas- ures Which the United States cireult vote on the measure was along party|court of appeals last weelc held were lines... "The bill now goes to the house. |ropoaled by the Vdlstend act A WONDERFUL NEW POLICY ed ‘by. tl BANKERS LiFe, ‘GOMPANY, “Des Moines, Towa ASSUME YOU CARRY $10,000 When you die from any natural cause, the Company will pay.$10,000 If you die frém accident, prior to'age’ 60, the Company will pay. 20,000 If you become totally and permanently disabled, prior to age 60, during ‘such disability all:premium payments are. waived and after 90 days the Company will. pay you $1,200 per. year, as long as you live, and at your death will-pa: sisses. 10,000 Under the disabii benefit, if you live ten years and three months, you will receive .. Or, if you live twent s and three monthe And at death your family or estate will receive.........-+++ 10, The annual payments to you being subject to continuance of total disability. G. L, MASON, Special Agent, Casper, Wyo. Telephone 624-3 and I will call and explain fully. stock of ladies’ furs a Ladies of Casper: Justa little informal letter announcing my advent into Tam‘ a ladjes’ tailor and furrier, competent and reliable, ‘I have. spent: over twenty years tailoring for ladies, “and understand the-art of ladies" tailored, once,-and: the wear, satisfaction, and that chic appear your city. 4 ance gained by a tailormade tallored suit. oA vate old furs, mhking *t! = | tang; Lewistown, Mon : We have a's en capes, etc, We will appr prompt treatment to Une Me _I Need the Money | You Need Some.Furs! , For 10 days I am> oftering my large 50% Lower than cost price ° TL also handle furs, buying them direct from the trapper and remaking them myself, thus you are saved the middle- man’s profit, which in/these times is enormous. I. also look bright and new aga{n. I, represent a,\thoroughly reliable firm, having branch houses in Butte, Montana; Helena, Montana; Missoula, Mon- and Harlowtown, te. your calling on us.. ‘Courteous and A. L: ROSE Furrier:.and Ladies’ Tailor 114 WEST SECOND STREET With the in and erent tassel go with . —You'll lways find hate groceries, ple line ‘groceries. taiioring. Have a suit warrazts and justifies another ‘growmg so rapidly. —Satisfied customers are reno- city. Montana. of eoats, fur coats, neck pieces, special at, can... .. ‘Very sincerely yours, L. ROS special at, can... .. ee a special at,\can..... } —J. S. B. Succotash; i special tan, eee a Robins begin to chirp It’s Time for ' Your Garden —tThen, in making your purchases do not overlook low” spriced display of every —Spading forks, hoes and rakes, spades, shovels and —hardware dept. Many a Kitchen Has Awaitéd the Spring Replen- —Let us show you our-line and the seve low prices that —hardware dept. Groceries —At Webel’s Special-Reduced Prices your Giseostticn in Webel’ rs Not bargains on second but bargains on high grade sta- —Perhaps, that’s the reason our patronage ie along with the quickest d delivery service in the © —Make Webel’s your grocery headquarters. —Flag Lima Beans; regular 40c'a can, —J.S. B. Lima Beans; regular 40c a can, —Jonquil Lima Beans; regular ae can, THE WEATHER —. Generally fair tonight and Wednesday; some- what warmer Wednesday. For the ‘Lunc —Not because of the or ——Then buy yourself instance: or Thermos. ——They are air-tight Mail Us Your KODAK —And the lowering market A FINISHING makes buying very advan- ture for seventy-two h Quick Service tageous. ‘ THE PICTURE Sat array) peas ne qelaxa~ SHOP ion in the quality ~o: en Box 1076 utilities and every item in Our’ special tow Casper, Wyo. stock carries the “Webel” guar- pricing on any o' antee of complete satisfaction. these makes is. . areaing. awaiting rocery department. grade, special 'pur- our best ‘advertisers, -15¢ egular 3Bq a can, + .30e Make Your Lunch a Pleasurel! —How many times have you been dissat- isfied with your. Anpeb pee how ‘appetizing it originally looked, but because of the dry, unappetizing way it tasted after be- ing crudely wrapped up all morning. lunch: kit—one that ‘retains the luscious taste that your appetite demands; one that gives you boiling hot coffee or fce cold tea or milk; buy a lunch kit that we recommend and guarantee, for +S tgiveriah Icy-Hot, Hot-Cold with spacious room for a hearty lunch, and a vacuum bottle that keéps the original tempera- —tLends distinction and beauty to the table. —"Oh, if I had some nice look- ing silverware,” utterance of housewives. —Yet, if they knew that the most beautiful pagpisees oe] on the market could be at a very satistyi they immex —We ask you t ik = quiry about the. erate beautiful new di complete lis Semple e ine of Community —You'll find some very ini esting facts ; sine ‘acl meh in this —Make our silverware department your silver- ware headquarters. % ~ Phones 13 and 14 h Carrying Man way it was prepared or a lunch kit—a reliable and moisture retaining, jours. *4.50 —hardware dept. Community Silverware a common many home-loving ee digeeaPs we yout make ai rici and esi sigh our —hardware section