Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 9, 1921, Page 4

PEACE REIGNS IN AUN CITIES: {Continued from Page 1.) yesterday by General DeGoutte, com- mander of French forces occupying the city, but he promised this order might be modified in a few days. Provincial authorities were invited yesterday to meet the commanders of the Allied troops here, and a state} of siege was declared. ‘The newspapers are appearing un- er censorship. They so far have ab- stained from referring anywhere in their columns to the occupation. CHANCELLOR REPEATS SUMONS' DECLARATIONS SERLIN, March 9.—Protests voiced before the Supr“ie Allied Council in London by Dr. Walter Simons, foreign | minister, and against the Paris repar- ations proposals were emphatically endorsed by Chancellor Konstantine Fehrenbach before the reichstag yes- terday. *This violation of law and justice cannot be defended on any juridical grounds,” said the chancellor. “It as- sumes doubly pernicious aspects when | WOMAN SKI CHAMPION DOING ONE OF HER STUNTS—Miss Sigfrid Holmquist, Swiss woman ski “Segtereg at directed against a people from whom the last defense has been taken. The events of the past week have convinc- | ed the government the methods pur- sued by the Allies cannot possibly ac- complish the rehabilitation of Europe nor bring about the liquidation of the wae can sector along the Rhine. The bourse today showed symptoms of nervous insecurity which was due not only to disruption of the London conference but also was accounted for by the report reecived here that President Harding had requested the senate to postpone action regarding Peace between the United States and “In the course of the London nego- tiations, Foreign Minister Simons ap- peated to history,” said the chancel- Seeebutty toe too eer roa Germany in view of the breaking off mitted to declare the judgment of |°f the London negotiations, history is already established, and that} The dispatch, which stated that the the nature of the verdict is such that|eW president had qpposed any at- any attempt to fasten responsibility |tempt to conclude peace in the pres- solely upon Germany must fail be-|ent situation because such action cause it is false." | would possibly be interpreted as an — affront to the Entente, provoked com- GERMAN AMBASSADOR ments of disappointments in the press. LEAVES PARIS The reich bank's statement for the PARIS, March 9.—Dr. Wilhelm] last week in February showed a two- Mayer, the German ambassador, left| billion mark increase in currency cir- Paris for Berlin this morning. culation. Reports from Leipsic say the einewerts attendance at the fair continues heavy BRUSSELS, March 9.—Dr. Lands-| wtih no falling off in buying, notwith- berg, the German minister here, who|standing the, London developments. has been recalled by his government,| Foreign Minister Simons already {s left Brussels yesterday for Berlin. being sharply attacked in a section eens * [of the nationalist press for failing It was semi-officially announced in| to make a sterner protest against the Berlin Tuesday that the German diplo-| accusation of war guilt. He is known matic tepresentatives at London, Paris | however, to have the solid backing of and Brussels had been summoned to|the cabinet. Berlin. Dr. Gustay Stresemann, leader of hE the People’s party, and chairman of NO RESENTMENT |the foreign relations committee today SEZOWN IN BERLIN |predicted that another conference BERLIN, March 9.—The public in|¥®8 bound to succeed the London de- the streets of Berlin outwardly gave|lberations, at which Germany would no indications of resentment today at|#8ain be called upon to refuse intol- the Entente occupation of additional | erable and infeasible conditions. German territory. Tis conduct was con-|_ Vorwarts charges that formally and spicuously in keeping with the moder-|!¢sally the Entente has begun a new ation displayed by editorial weiters,| WaT; thus admitting the terms of the whose comment today showed unusual] Peace treaty are inadequate and de- reserve as compared with their out-|™and revision and that the ANlies thus breaks on the Allied advance into Ger.| have indisputably violated the treaty. fmany'a year ag, Suspicion 1s expressed in certain Curiosity was the chief symptom |@arters that the Entente is seeking of the situation, which is as yet whol-|t0 set a firmer grip.on Germany's ly an enigma even the authorities |CO#l production. being unable to conjecture the scope| The Tageblatt brands as “a childish and nature of the penalties which the | illusion” what it terms French spec- Entente has threatened to put into|Ulation on an ability to promote polit- operation. ical disintegration in southern. Ger- ‘The reichstag also has refused to|™&ny by applying economic reprisals, get excited and has settled down to Seis eee consideration of the regular calendar| F. M. Zimmers is spending several Curoisity also is expressed regard-'days in Cheyenne looking after busi- the part to be played by the Ameri- ness interests. 100 Spring Hats All priced less than We are selling. these Spring Models at great reductions in an effort to reduce our large stock ‘Burkett Millinery HAVE YOUR CAR WASHED - by * AN EXPERIENCED MAN ~ We have installed a wash rack and have an expert to wash and grease cars. We will wash you car at night by arrangement, Thermit-Electric and Acetylene Welding NATIONAL AUTO EXCHANGE 500 East Yellowstone Tel 1275-w. P, Representative Sweet two days be: fore congress adjourned. The epialsigra coe pie Of six ‘states “petl. tioned congress to: ‘the “measur as did many .thruout the country. -A_ flood of “petitions for its enactment came ‘in, from) American Legion posts. * 3 American Legion’ members were | darian aioe, mrepere wore Lake Placid, Adirondack’ Mountains, State and National Topics of Interest to Ex-Service Men and the American Legion, Which Designated the Tribune as Its Official Newspaper eee Peeerceeccosececsecovcccccoses: LEGION WORKS TO KEEP have preferred civilians to veterans SERVICE MEN IN JOBS. is not at all satisfactory to the Legion, according* to..Mr. Taylor, who adds that the Natiqnal Legislative commit- tee intends to see that a better show- ing is made in the future. With the incoming of a new admin- istration. the American Legion is keenly alive to the duty of protecting ail ex-service men and women now in the government employ under the civil service and also to the possibility GOVERNMENT BUREAUS of increasing the numpe: TO BE-CONSOLIDATED, in government service, < if r | Conkolidation. of the three governs Pe prep scr inahee eat vice chairman/ ment: bureaus which handle all refa- tad of the Lagion gsisiature commit-| tions between the government and At present, only about one-twentt.| former eehyine ¢ Sh. 7 Ta, amr. t0.DS etho of those in the civil service, 20,000 | Drought about by legislation at the Out of 420,00, are veterans. ‘This con-| Coming session of congress, according dition exists, Mr. Taylor points out, |‘? Representative, Burton | Sweet In spite of the fact that 85,000 ex:| Of Fows, chairman of the sub-commit, a s 1000 €X-/ tee of the house committee on tnter- service persons have sought govern’| state and foreign icommerce, which 1¥ ment jobs; 70,000 of them passing the|\Considering the measure, examinations and measured up to all requirements and 46,000 have been| This piece of legislation, which is recommended or certified for appoint-| regarded by American Legion leaders ment by the civil service. ‘as the only method to eliminate the The law requires the civil service| red tape thru which disabled veterans ocmmission to submit the names of| have to wade in order to get compen- three eligibles for each appointment| sation and hospitalization from the to be’ made, including the ex-service| government, was introduced into the person making the highest mark, and| last session of congress, hut was too leaves the appointment) of one of the|late for action. It sas revised and/ three to the hend of thé executive de-| rewritten, howover, by the house com- partment. The fact that in’ 26,000 out| mittee,’ after heatings, and reintro- of 46,00 the department heads! duced in the hovtse of representatives pe clal elections ‘in one week: Walter F, Linberger, past commander of Long | from Beach Post “No. 27, was elected ta congress and Walter:C. Smith, of Gol; den Gate Post No. 40, to the state leg- islature. Two ‘Legion men now repre: sez? California in congress ‘and fifteen ex-service men have ‘seats in ee state legislature. : The week ending February 26 was one of'the most successful in thé his- tory of \the American Legion and woman's auxiliary of that organization from the «standpoint of: new posts‘and units, Bighty-two posts of the legion and seventy-three units of the “wom- an's auxiliary were added.. ‘Applica- tions for thirty-two. charters for ‘the auxiliary were’ received “in: one ‘day. There are now 10,200 posts and 2,150 units, according to national headquar- ters. A plan by which thousands of mem: bers of th American Legion might be given a free course in government is Proposed by Representative Hamilton Fish, Jr., of New York; an American Legion member. Mr. Fish suggests ,| that each member of the house and senats bring a legionnaire to Wash- ington for three months as one of the secretaries permitted him in his of- fice and replace him at the end of the period with another and so on. Mr, Fish has already started a relay of New York Legion members in his SupDEN changes of weather or exposure to cold and w piety rheumatic twinges your ‘bones ache.’ Sloan’ 8 Liniment brings warmth, comfort and cle, relief tolame back, stiff? It’s Here Today THE BIG ROAD SHOW IN PICTURES LYRIC Continupus 1 to 11 P. M. TODAY ONLY Big Double-Header FIRST NEXT “Alma Big Added Attraction Where T 1) Vi Do You woven) WEIX See it transformed into a brilliant Orient. etree . See the famous Egyp- In a Thrilling Picture | “A Child of See the gorgeous set- tings. See several hundred the Prairie” cute chickens. NEXT Stab Pollard Notice Dr. C. A. Sanford wishes to announce ‘that he has moved to the New Midwest Re- finery Bldg. Rooms 316 and 317 Do you motor on Sunday ? Do you play cards on Sunday? Do you fish on Sunday? Do you dance on Sun- day? Do you réad on Sunday? What do you do on Sun- day? ‘Ie makes no difference— You are Outside the Law. lopen all during the: “afternoon . for| The Tenth congress of the Russian hoppers. Mrs; McDonald.» will me especially to private San : and dinner partics and parties for aft-| stai ant er the dances upon engagement, / “ithe The, ided by -hn tea room’ will not be ‘open after 8] endless pire it con- o'clock in the evening except on tinues. pe be ete space pang fo pere beh opin o "The opening day willbe atcieae fronting ‘the republic must ‘be od e op will te open-| later, © Tea will’be served to all EUe#ts|tnrough at a time when: she is strug. Casper within the /next twojand sume dainty home-bakéd | pastry}, against counter-revolution- .. Mrs, Arthur “McDonald “has'| will be presented td the inspectors of - ; rah aa oy pay the rooms -across-the street|the shop. It is expected ‘that = * og 4 the ‘Masonic temple on \ First opening day will bein about two ; Street (and work ‘of remodeling ‘and! w FROM AMERICA sd decbrating for the pretty shop, ie now capa Hips haiaeiotiies ‘underway. eas : mbers Piaake Petit: athens ob: ehertas acpits Sepenltiee er ener jor ieael ea will be ivory -and~delft blye carried here, sent a cable message today to Sur Jn an ardatie:ménners \The oes Boris Bakhmeteff, the Russian am- Will, be tinted delfe blue carried “out {| ix an artistic manner. :'The walls qwill besmane AvaMRER te fo eae = be ‘tinted ‘deflt bine half of the/way, Hy R aude ae the wevale Hea aah and ivory the other half. The farnish- { 7 fee in ater tabelaeet all ings will be entirely of ivory reed. ‘The six Tuncheon bles will be of at 9, —. 3 The Stibeaentos Bree sere a oe reed with comfortable, recd chairs; (Continued from Page, 1.) the nature, of the rey Ces Beato Stund, lamps. and feneries. and bird esr kik request that food and other ald, on purely humanitarian grounds be sent cages reed ‘will’ the | 2 ‘quiet pom ete “homell Dem eest cow. It is said in the dispatch that} to the scene directly or through the A -bysiness. man’s’ lunch ‘will be | “friction is beginning: to, abe noticeable} American Red Cross, oe seryed ‘at roo. THe shop will _be;among the mutineers.’ SUBSCRIBE FOR TRIBUNE. -TODAY AND TOMORROW JUSTINE JOHNSTONE, “HE PLAY THIN G OF BROADWAY” ADAPTED FROM‘ THE STORV*"EMERGENGY HOUSE” BYRON as MOREA oinected BY, @ack SILLON ne . ~AALOWD:! SHELDON The Pet of Libertines and Idlers MEN had given Lola everything in the world except a chance to be: true to her best self. So this girl who had sold her young: soul to’ evil had to buy it back almost with her life, and a powerfully sees Mid story is unfolded. ——ALSO—— JOHNNY HINES “TORCHY’S DOUBLE TRIUMPH” OUTING CHESTER SCENIC IRIS ORCHESTRA s ADMISSION 30c Shows at 1:00, 2:00, 3:30, 5:00, 6:30, 8:00 and 9:30 Every Day i OOR 0 ITE beaks” £9 Garden *s Garden Musik __ $5 Trio — DANCING 10 CENTS “The Morning After the Night Before” OR “WHO SHOOK UP THE HOME BREW BEFORE WE DRANK IT?” Topics of the Day NEXT " Come Early. If There Are Hard Times in Casper. They Are Sure Keeping Away From the Lyric COMING | Best Boni’ of Chili i in Town 20c At the Chili King Lunch All kinds of Sandwiches at popular prices., Quick Service, Highest Quality. Grand Central Block Mary Pickford A BAFFLING MYSTERY AN ARSENE LUPIN STORY By MAURICE LE BLANC GAYETY COMEDY, “HIS BITTER HALF” ADMISSION 40c THE SECOND GREAT DAY — TOMORROW THE LAST