Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 5, 1921, Page 5

~*~ yf BILLIS KILLED - VAOUSE VOTE leasure. Authorizing Search of All ‘but Homes. for: Liquor Fails to Get Majority in t House DENVER, April 4.—The. Fairfield bill, which would have permitted pro- hibition énforcement agents to con- duct searches without warrants in any. buildings, excepting- homes, where liquor was suspected of being kept, was killed in the yhouse today 30 to 25. Leer ideas "To expedite legislation during the last two days of the session, the house voted to revoke all visiting cards and to bar outsiders from the house chamber. ‘ ‘The Jast of the so-called administra- tion-military measures was passed by the senate on second reading today. it was Representittive Lake's bill pro: viding reorganization of the national guard to make It conform with federal requirements. : Most of the senate’s morning ses- sion was spent in discussion of the measure’ directing repeal of the pri- mary law and the fee and salary. bill. Bills passed on final reading by. the house were: i Establishing a. pure food and drugs department: under the state board of health; appropriating $29,000 for re- search and experiment. work in. ores, minerals and oil shales;, appropriating $8,000 forthe relief of Chartes Will- jam Hine, Jf, for injurigs incurred Wiue in the national guard service in 1913; providing salary increasce for employes of the supreme court; pro- viding for inspection of coai mines; providing fot: the continuance of bond- ed indebtedness of a schoo! district when consolidated with another dis- trict; providing that in the event of the death of either party to a joint bank deposit, that the other may Le entitled to draw gpon the account; re- lating to exemption of certain prop- erties from taxation. 5 BAGKS UP ALLIED DEMAND (Continued from Page 1.) governments and the sincere. purpose to meet requirements as far as pos- sible. “Germany believes,” the memoran- dum said, ‘that a policy of duress and coercion will not bring about the re- construction of international economic life and only by. way of peaceful dise| cussion and understanding can such reconstruction’ be obtained. . Dr. Simons suggested that an in- ternational loan in favor of which the allied and associated goyernments would waive their general mortgages, constituted the only solution of the problem. He declared that Germany was prepared to offer the necessary security*for such a loan,-adding that it had been, reiterated that the situa- ytion of Germany was better than that of many of the allied and. associated countries, because she had’ no. foreign debts, “Germany would not be unwilling.” he said, ‘‘to assume the obligation of the interest and amortization of the foreign debts of the allied and associ- ated powers, within the limit of her capacity, should this measure be en- tertained by the allied and associated governments and their creditors.” The American memo said: “The American government is pleased to note in the informal memo ot Dr. Simons the unequivocal ex- Pression on the part of the German government of its desire to afford reparation up to the limit of German ability to pay. This government stands with the governments of the allies in holding Germany responsible for the war and therefore morally bound to make reparations, ‘so far as May be possible. “The recognition of this Obligation, implied in the memo of Dr. Simons, Seems to the government of the United | States the only lean be built a firm and just peace under which Sa 8 nations of} nomic | indepen stability. ‘This government believes that it ree ognizes in the jum of Dr. Simons a sincere. on the part of the German ; it to. reopen negotiations with the allies on a new basis and hopes that such negotiations once resumed, ‘may lead to a prompt settlement, which will at the same time satisfy» the ‘just claims of the allles and permit Germany hopefully to renew its ‘productive activities.” NEGOTIATIONS / NOT REOPENED (By' Associated- Press) LONDON, April 4—Great, Britain has not n As with Germany on the subject of repara- tions. > Ss cay Prithe Minister Lioyd George made this announcefment In the House of Commons today in-reply to a quey- tion. $ ADMIT LETTERS (Continued from Page 1.) could not raise such a sum within such a short time,” he said. P WOULD PUSH HEARINGS. Attorneys for Mr, Stillman also at- tacked efforts by the defense to have the court stay further hearings be- fore the referee in the case until May 17, A provision to this effect ‘was contained in the order served Sat- urday, Horsey then opened upon the barring of cartain letters from the case, Turning to Justice Morschaus- er, he said: ~ “There is nothing to warrant that ruling in your opinion or to justify it in law." At this point the court asked op- posing counsel ‘to, confer on the ali- mony order, ‘ "I am going to send for the pa- pers/’ said the Justice. “You have tho right to examine them. If you want to break the seals I have placed on them or make an appeal, which auto- matically makes them public, that's your right; but it also is your respon- sibility.” Continuing, the plaintiff: “I want to express the opinion that! jif you wish the seals on affidavits and letters broken, it will be for only one |purpose—to make them public.” | ‘This Mr. Horsey denied. - | The banker's ‘counsel informed the jcourt He was somewhat disconcerted by the amount of the alimony award- ed Mrs. Stillman. “I did not expect that from what was shown to be Mr. Stillman’s in- come,” said Justice Morchauser. Here Mr. Brennan broke in. again, he said to counse) for mony and counsel fees,” he said. “The jlawyers |.then left the ‘court: room: for’ conference. Counsel for Mr. Stillman announced thet an appeal would be taken to the supreme court::in Brooklyn today inst Justice Morchauser’s ‘decision it week in’ expunging from the rec- ords the letters said’ to have -teen written by Mrs, Stillman and the Indian guide. +...» i The Jetter from Mrs. Stillman to her husband was barred from the Proceedings on the ground that it was confidential between man and wife, and, therefore, privileged. Letters al- leged. to. have been writtei by ‘the guide were barred on the ground that they were presented with an affidavit by Mr. Stiliman, who was not quali- fied to testify in the case. The court indicated, that. the Beauvais . letter | ONWARD The mighty time and tide of Human Events decrees’ | Chiropractic King of al] Healing Sys- tems. Health restored by Nature’s own way. Drs, B. Ca E- EAN Townsend Bldg. Phone 423° Visit Our Luncheonette Merchants’ Lunch _ 50 Cents ae, - Midwest Pharmacy Midwest Opposite Postottice | Hours 11 A.M. to 2 P.M. age Building | we sound basis on which would be admissable if presented with affidavits by someone else than the plaintim, After conference it was an- nounced that an agreement un- der which Mrs. Stillman will be paid — $15,000 alimony for March and April in three days, had been reached. ‘The remainder will. be paid in monthly payments of $7,500. Coun- sel fees wil] be p2'd in three install- ments of $15,833.33 each, payment to, be made three days after’ the order has been signed.~ CHARLES WOULD ~STAVAT HOME’ {Continued from Page 1.) would Jéave that country within fortr- eight hours from Sunday’ n‘¢ht. IRLAND TO -EMPEROR. (By Associated Press) ‘BERNE; Switzerland, April 4.— Switzerland will be only a way sta- tion on the return journey from Hun- gary of Former Emperor Charles, it is stated semi-officially here. Permis- sion for him to re-enter this country is sald to have been given only for the purpose of securing peace for Hungary and Austria, It ds @ general supposition that Charles will join his family at Pran- gins and take his wife and children to Spain, a LONDON, April 4.—Confirmation of reports that the “little entente’ has threatened military mensures against Hungary if Former Emperor Charles does not leave that country before Thursday is given in advices to Reti. ter's, Limited, It is stated that. an ultimatum to this effect has been sent to Hungary by Czecho-Slovakia, Rum- ania and Jygo-Slavia, LONDON, April 4.—A Vienna dis- patch to the Central News states the Swiss legation at the ‘Austrian ‘cap!- tal has annouhced that Former Em- peror Charles will return to Switzer- land today, ILL WITH BRONCHITIS, SAYS BULLETIN. =) STEINAMANGER, April 4.—For- mer Emperor Charles is‘ {ll with bronchitis. He is suffering from fever and is having nervous coughing at- tacks, according to a bulletin issued yesterday by his Budapest physicians. The bulletin says he is obliged to re- main in bed. ——— DIVIDEND PASSED NEW YORK, April 4.--Directors of the American Beet Sugar company to- day passed the regular quarterly divé dend of 2 per cent.on common stock due at this time. High production costs was given as the reason, ———— E. C. Calhoun, local’ representative of the™ federal board, has returned ern_distric! a LOSE BABY DAUGHTER Baby Marie, the 24-year-old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, William Jargine, 255. South McKinley. street, died at @ local hospital this morning from an infant mglady. Every effort to save the child who was stricken Sunday morniig was made but she was. be- yond ibkdical assistance. ’ Deep regret, at the untimely death of the babe, and only child, who was worshipped by the “parents Was ex- pressed when the news of the death spread this. morning» ‘The mother. [oe father of the child.are prostrate over the*incident. * Pending the completion “of funeral |arrangements the body will lie in state at the-Bowman, mortuary. The funeral will be held upon the arrival of relatives of both Mr. and Mrs. Jar- dine fromOmaha and Council Bluffs, Towa.s (oy : Mr. Jardine: isa member of the Service Art* printing firm, and. has been active for the past two weeks in. preparing for the Elks’ minstrel show which will make its initial. bow to: the public this evening. -The fam- ily has resided in Casper for the past six years, Masons Plan Big. Time at Douglas DOUGLAS, Wyo., April -4.—Ashlar Lodge No. 10, A. F. & A..M., is plan- ning on a big day here on Monday, April 25, when a number of candidates will receive the Master Mason dogree. The Casper, Glenrock, Lusk and Man- ville lodges’ will send large delegations to assist in conferring the work. The plans are made for a banquet | ; ‘to be served by the ladies in the base- ment of the Congregational church at 6 o'clock. The lodge will be opened ut 1:30 in the afternoon and work will be resume‘ at 7:30 and continue: until the “candidates \have received final instructions. About one hundred visitors are ex:| Pected to be in Douglas at that time. | Southern Pacific Workers to Wait ‘On U.S. Decision HOUSTON, Texas, April 4.—Pend-jhave to leav ing a decision of the United States | children.” Labor board on working conditions, tions in wages and change’ of work- ing conditions. REVENUE DEPUTY RESIGNS. SHERIDAN, \Wyo., April 4.—B. H. Lawrence, who has been deputy in- ternal revenue collector forthe Sher- “What we want is a stay of ref-|from Salt Lake. where he attended a}idan. district for seven years, has re- eree's hearings: until we get the all-|Conference of the chiefs of four. west.| sigiied Ris’ Office. A. L. Helf is’ tem- porarily in ‘charge, $ | their | | 1 i i the shop men of the Southern Pacific| studying the problems of the women will, not discuss the proposed reduc-jof India and hopes to be a great help . Che Casper Daily Crivune MALAND MAS. JARDINE (33 KILLED IN MEXICAN CRASH EAGLE PASS, Texas, April 4.— Thirtythree persons were killed in a collision between a freight and passen- ser train on the Mexican national line at Villa Gartra, between Parra- don and Monterey, according to re- ports here today. The time of theaccident was not given. The only identified person killed was Victor Villareal, candidate for mayor of Piedras Negras, the town opposite Eagle Pass, the report sald. Secretary “Denby Returning Home From Gulf Trip ieee telling im to sell his 50 shares (By A: WASHINGTO: ated Press.) April 4.—Secretary Denby will return to Washington late,| today on the destroyer Pruitt from a two-week’s Visit to the Atlantic fleet antanamo, Cuba, and navy, and marine corps shore stations in Cuba, Haiti and San Domingo. On starting ‘home, the ° secretary sent the following message to the fleet and stations: “The | secretary of the navy “upon leaving Caribbean waters after a short but instructive tour of inspection, compliments the service on the highly creditable condition of the ships and shore stations. ous and eage: The men seem zeal- the officers working hard for the good of the service. The tury greatly appreciates the uni- sy with which he has been lcomed during his visit. Gqod luck w to you all. ONCE SAILED AS SHIP'S BOY, NOW A VICEROY LONDON. Press.)—Lady “ike a fair; who when 1 (By Mail to. United Reading thinks it 1s tale” that her husband, years old went to India as a ship's boy, is now going to land at Bombay as Viceroy. Quite soon, now, ‘Lady Reading will be receiving veiled ladies at Purdah parties. Discussing her approaching departure, Cady Reading said she was looking forward very much to the whole affair, except that she would er “beloved grand- Lady Reading has spent much time to them. oné of the greatest 4 producing foods. ae large percentage of aT — = a 17 Battery Place, N. ar a he Sn The reason for this is easy to ex- plain. ‘Karo is composed of a very Dextrose is one of the most im- portant of all food items. You could not tive long without Dextrose. Most of the foods you eat—such as bread, starchy vegetables, and all forms ofsugar—have to be changed into Dextrose before your system can use them as energy foods. So Kare may almost be said to , bé a ervdigested food. These are scientific facts, supported ~by the very highest medical.and food au- thorities, and undoubtedly, is one feasoa for the tremendous nation- Beautifully Mustruted Corn Prog. CORN PRODUCTS REFINING COMPA! of all energy- Dextrose. jew Yors =~ Leading food experts give interesting information to every mother in America -JEADING food experts of Amer- ica have stated why Karo is ic Ce ir a oe WESTERN UNION AIT BY RULING Liability for Non-Delivery Not to Be Fixed by Company, Court Decides ! SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., April 4—) The condition stated by the Western Union Telegraph company that it will recognize no liability beyond $50 for | the non-delivery of messages, has no standing at law if negligence in such| non-delivery is shown, the United States “Cirmmt Court of Appeals de- cided here today. J. A. Caizek, of Oakland, had filed an action to force the company to make good his alleged loss of $4,500 asa ree of failure to receive a tele- | in the Idaho National bank at Boise. Non-receipt of the message prevented | a bank: merger in Boise and forced one of the financial institutions con- cerned into liquidation, he plained, The district court held against him. | The circuit court ruled that the $50 Nability might be obtained in the| event of the failure of a messenger to| deliver a message after transmission | but did not hold good until negligence | acted to prevent transmission, as was held to be the situation in Czizek's | suit. | com: CHEYENNE, Wyo., April 4.—Gov. | Robert D. Carey Sunday evening took | over the executive authority from Sec retary of State W. E. Chaplin, who| acted as governor for nearly a month | while Governor Carey was enjoying a vacation at Excelsior Springs, Mo.| The ‘governor returned Sunday eye ing. | drank from a bottle of prison be- PAGE FIVE BRITISH DRINK BILL INCREASES WASHINGTON, April 4.—Great Bri-| tain’s “drink”? bill increased by more| than $400,000,000 last year, as com-| pared with 1919, says a report to the department of commerce from Consul| Hunter Sharp at Edinburgh, Scotland. | The total, estimated at $2, 5,050, is about 24 per cent less than before the war, Takes Poison by | Mistake, Dies) DENVER, Colo., April 4.— Miss Maude L. Hammond, 30-years-old stenographer, died at the county hospital today from the effects of poison, which she took by mistake, | in the opinion of hospital authori. | ties. Miss Blanch R, Hammond, a sis- ter, explained the girl was taken ill after midnight and apparently Heving it to be medicine. bealten AM cin came CAREY MANAGER TAKES | GERMAN GIRL AS BRIDE Wyo., DOUGLAS, April 4.—Cards have been received by Douglas friends announcing the marriage in New Miss Erna Bober of Germany. Mr. Wiedeke went to New York to meet his bride when she arrived from the former home of both in the old coun-} try. Mr. Wiedeke has been in Ameri-| 4 & number of years and is the man- ager of the J, M. Carey and brother| ranch at Careyhurst. STEAMER GOES ASHORE. | MANILA, P. 1, April “The | “The Sin That Was His” | 2d their own United States Shipping board steamer Alloway, operated by the Pacific Steamship company, went ashore in Baisbac strait, near the island of Palawan, according to a message re- ceived here. The vesseel was resting easy on a sandy bottom and in. no danger of going to — pieces. Navy tugs have gone to the rescue. The Alloway was bound from Cebu to. London with hemp and ecpra. Better roads shorten the road to market in time and cost haul. Blood WillTell In your grandfather's time a man lived a vig- orous, outdoor life. The red blood of (aga courage was in We ! every line of his ye = face and showed in every mus- cle of his body. In those days folks treat- maladies ~itn rousehold remedies, and when your grandfather felt bili- ous, thich-headed, tired before the day was over, he would take some simple remedy such as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, an altera- tive and tonic for stomach and blood which has been popular and success- Se ly, ts a | ful for over fifty years. No man can GOVERNOR RETURNS, | Xork City of Fred J. Wiedeke and| do his work with stomach out of order — blood thin, pimply — feeling dull or languid. Make your blood redder and your health better by go- ing to your nearest druggist and ob- taining Dr, Plerce’s Golden Medical Discovery in tablet or liquid form. Made of Blood root, Oregon Grape root, Queen's root, Stone root, with- out alcohol. These roots have a di- rect action on the stomach, improv- Ing digestion and assimilation, and they aid in blood-making. Send 10 cents to Dr. Pierce's Invalids’ Hotel tn Buffalo, N. Y., for a large trial package of Golden Medical Discov- sry tablets and write for free con- fidential medical advice. Howard Wenke and Brice Wilson, Tickli derful Range. $25.00 reduc- tion for this week only on this won- CHEMBECK’ ORCHESTRA ! and Entertainers Geo. Dewey Powell, Himself, African Harp. Brandie Brandenburg, Schembeck’s Shadow Banjo. Perc. Rollins, Just a Drumming Shimmie’n Fool. Lyle Sharp, Ted Lewis of the West. Tommie Watkins, Paul Biese of the West. His Slide Trombone. Buster Middléton, on His Violin. Lloyd Brodus and his Clarinet. ng the Ivories. Miss Rhue Gill, the Winter Garden Lyric. — and — L. Rax Mayne, Casper’s Song Bird. Y Prof. MacFarland and Miss Jay Bickford. Watch for Dewey Courtesy of A. N. EXclic, Bills Sure We'll Be There ELK’S MINSTREL SHOW Where? ~ Schembeck. : WHITE PORCELAIN, GAS RANGES —= The A-B “Aristocrat” beauty and enduring quality. is remarkable for its Its graceful lines, practical arrangements and immaculate snow white porcelain exteriors with highly polished nickel trimmings constitute an irre- sistible attraction to every housewife. ce z An A-B “Aristocrat” will last a lifetime and will not stain from cooking nor A damp cloth isall that is Glass Oven Doors, 3, Electric Oven Pctented Gas Si Burner-Lighter, from heat. ipor Is to keep it as requ spotlessly white as it was when it was bought. Only in the A-B “Aristocrat” important features as these: ~~ Aluminum-Alloy Non-Rust do you get such Light, Automatie aving Burnera— and many others equally ngage € Come and see the “Aristocrat” line this week. It is a pleasure to show them—as, in fact, it is with the complete A-B Line. We have a size, a style and @ price to fit evervone’s requirements. RO Casper Gas Appliance Co. Phone 1500