Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 7, 1921, Page 4

m SOP aS weet eames arermor rm recerors ee ie eaten ay 1 j i ‘ PAGE FOUR ALLIES APPROVE UJ. 3. ANSWER ON HUN REPARATION) French Find Consolation in Firm Reply of Secretary Hughes; British See Defeat of German Solution men’s organization. The Legion com- mander declared that there is-no at- tempt to curtail the efforts of Legion- naires as individuals, but that activi- ties tending to involve the Legion in politics are contrary to the constitu- tion of that organization. A'sum of $221,000, raised during the war for the Michigan Patriotic fund, will soon be ‘turned over to the wel- fare committee of the Michigan De- partment of the American Legion, ac- cording to Guy M. Wilson, depart- ment commander. The money will be used for welfare work. among ex- seryico men. American Indians, who served dur- ing: the. world war, are lining up with the American Legion, according to ap- plications for post. charters received at national headquarters. An applica- tion for a post at St. Charles, 8. D. bears the names of four Sioux Indi- ans, who sign themselves: Benjamin Comes-Out-Bear, Charles-Owl Walks- In-The-House, Narcisse MacKenzie and John Bluebird. PARIS, April 6.—The reply of the United States to Germany on ths reparations question has given the greatest satisfaction to French official circles, where it is regarded as finally closing the door to all escape by Ger- many from meeting her liabilities un- der the treaty of Versailles, The newspapers devoted much space to the correspondence be- The state executive committee of the New York department of the Che Casper Daily Cribune American Legic has passed a resolu. tion endorsing the sale by the Amer- ican and French Childrens’ League of red artificial poppies to be worn on Memorial day. Proceeds of the sale go to the orphan children of France. An effort is being made to haye all stores and homes display the poppy on May 30, tween Charles E, Hughes, American secretary of state, and Dr, Walter Simons, German foreign minister. L'Homme Libre says: “America’s reply was peremptory and decisive. America’s word brings us great consolation in the most dif- ficult hour of our history.” LONDON, April 5.—Although the British government has not received in full from the British representa- tives in Berlin the note sent by Sec- retary of State Hughes to Berlin on erman reparations question, the opinion «is, it was today that Germany failed @ismally in her attempt at & new method of solving the reparations problem—that of approaching Amer- ica for a It is believed here that Germany's next move will be a direct approach to the allies. The German move, however, it is declared, must be a proposal regard- ing the method of reparations pay- ments and not embodying proposals for a reduction from the total sum decided upon by the Paris conference of the allies, SPRUCE CORPORATION PLNGED ON TAX ROLLS PORT ANGELES, Wash., April 6:— Assessor Oscar Morse started action to place on the tax rolls of Cle Elum county the entire holdings of the United States Spruce Production cor- poration and will frame the roll, he said today, to include back taxes for three years, during which the prop- erty bas not been taxed. He plans to include in the assessed property the railroad built to aid in getting out spruce for airplanes. The assessor said he based his action on recent rulings of the United States supreme court and the supreme cour} ot New York, that ¢orporations men as the spruce corporation were pri- vate concerns and subject to burdens as well as benefits. He estimates that more than $50,000 would accrue to the county by his Action.” F. W. Galbraith, Jr., national com- mander of the American Legion, has just returned from a tour of inspec- tion in the Michigan Department: of the Legion. He was a speaker at Le- gion gatherings in Detroit and Grand Rapids: QUEEN MARY AND OXFORD CHANCELLOR AFTER he HAD RE- CEIVED HER DEGREE—Quveen Mary of England is the first woman upon whom the University of Oxford has ever conferred the degree of doctor of common law. The queen, in robes, is shown walking through the streets of Oxford with Earl Curzon, chancellor of Oxford. Notice is given that the business known as “phe Little Brick has been purchased from me Charles Mednick who is assuming all Ww. F. REEVES. State and National Topics of Interest to Ex-Service Men and the American Legion, Which Designated the ! Tribune as Its Official Newspaper povvescscescocesoeces o What’American Legion officials be-/ eligible men| in the community, even lieve, will be the most impressive pa-| reaching across the line and d#@wing triotic demonstration ever held) jnja number of Oklahomans inte its fold. Philadelphia will take place April 7) Sy under the auspices of the Legion and Athletic tenms and bands using the forty-five other patriotic and ‘i¥ic ames of the American Legion must organizations. The purpose of ‘the be made up exclusively of Legion- meeting is the expression of Ameri¢an naires, according to a ruling made by principles as opposed to the.recent the, executive committee of the Min- manifestation of foreign’ propagands. nesta Department of the Legion. It will be similar to the ‘‘All American} Meeting for God and Country’ held!) One of the in New York City, March 18, numerous overflow The | meetings attendant on the American hiladelphia meeting, however 1! Legion’s “AllkAmerican” gathering in ave the additional feature of a parade! York was an impromptu affair of 60,000 persons. aged-by Grant, Mitchell, In addition to Gen. John J. Pershing : at Broad’ and F. w. aith, Jr., national com ea” ig the right word Mander of the I speakers will! ell held his meeting in the theater be- include Vice-Preside Ivin Coolidge, | tween the acts and the audience ‘vere Rear Admiral Will ‘Sims. Gov.phis, collaborators. Mitchell explained William C. Sproul, Mayor’ J. Gamp-\what the Legion was’ doing and called ton Moore and a member of President/on the audience to sing the national Harding's cabinet. anttem. ‘They responded with en- —_—— thusiasm. Encouraging voices en- Cupid spends a reasonable amount) dorsed the actor's statement that “this of his time loafing about the club-| is as good a place as any to join the rooms of the American Legion postiat| American Legion in showing our Yellow W aisteaats ‘And the Clergy West Warren, Mass., for marriage is| Americanism.” subsidized in that organization. The| LONDON (By Mail to United Press.) | PO8t has voted to present $25 to every| . Gen: John J. Pershing, Elsie Janis, +Should a clergyman wear a yellow | member who gets married. The offer and national officers of the American waistcoat? is retroactive to the date of organiza-| Legion will attend an American Le- ‘This question is vexing the minds of | tion of the post; consequently seven) gion banquet in St. Louis April 18, the lower house convocation at West.|0f the members will receive the gift. | which will be the closing feature of minster. ioe ar |a conference of adjutants of Missouri Canon Wood pointed out'that one of| The first call for reservations at the| posts of the Lesion. ine evil results of the war was that|National Convention of the American | Selanne the younger clergy were abandoning} Lesion in Kansas City, A warning to American Legion post the ordinary distinctive dross. “At aj comes from Lewis I. Tuttle Post No. officers against using the dnfluence to church gathering not long ago,” he} 54, of Anthony, Kan. And the re-| obtain postmasterships and-other, po- said, “I saw a young priest in secular|@West is for reservations for every| litical appointments has been made by, garb with a flaming yellow waistcoat.|™member of the post. Anthony boasts| H. B. Fell, commander of the Okla- It excited my amazement. It was an|@ Membership of 97 per cent of the] homa department of the ex-service outward and visible sign of failure to] > = = — = recognize that he is a being apart from other men, being a man of God, not a man of the world.” Howe’ cording to a number of ‘ay RRS SY Se ST OB MRS. HARDING'S SOCIAL SECRE- TARY — Miss Laura Harlan, daughter of the late associate jus- tice of the supreme court, who has been selected by Mrs. Harding as her social secretary. Miss Harlan has served as social secretary for wives of many prominent men. an orthodox black coat complete with “pancake” hat and clerical collar can influence in a month. The younger clergy are largely men who did their bit in France and elsewhere and who have got to know human nature inti- nately through common sufferings. They claim to be better able to judge of the psychology of sinners by ming- ling with them as “man to man,” re- gardless of garb, than by donning the black coat and pious air which more often than not scares would-be peni- tents awa; Many present da that some of their be: ed by going into saloons and t with their recalcitrant flock over a good, honest glass of beer. pabundl tare Rasa William Faversham’s newest picture, “The Sin That Was His,” which opened at the America theater yesterday, strikes a new chord in-story theme. This great actor, who is acknowledged one of America’s foremost on the legiti- mate stage, gives a performance on the silver sheet which is as great as anything he has done on the stage. “The Sin That Was His” is an original story by Frank L. Packard, author of “The Miracle Man,” and is one that catches your interest from the first flash and holds you in suspense until the final fade-out. It gets away from the old “They lived happily ever after” theme. It rings clear with life and love in a quaint French-Canadian town in the northland. Hobart Henley, the producer, has injected a flavor into this picture which strikes every human appeal. As refreshing to the eye and mind as the season’s first strawr berries are to the palate. clergymen work ts Buitletins containing the names of Virginia’s draft dodgers will be sent to all posts of the-American Legion @s soon as they are made public by the War department.. Posts of that state will receive instructions from department headquarters to co-operate with the constituted authorities in the slacker round-up. Better roads ‘in Wyoming can be had without taxation, the auto licenses pay the construction cost. Mail Us Your KODAK The America management personally recommends FINISHING this one, and urges you not to miss it. Quick Service THE PICTURE a ¢ Box 1076 WILLIAM FAVERSHAM — IN— “THE SIN THAT WAS HIS” _ TODAY AND TOMORROW | AMERICA ONWARD The mighty time and tide of Human Events decrees ° * Chiropractic King of all Healing Sys-. tems. Health restored by Nature’s own way. Drs. B. G. & E. E. HAHN Townsend Bldg. Phone 423 UNCRATE NANT OE aIPRETTRA AR American Lawyer Press) — showered on R. New Jersey, on being the first Amer-| by legal etiquet from accepting much ican barrister to become ‘counsel, it gives a right of pre-audience in all| said, “I read the oath very carefully the courts. The king's counsels’ robes|and I find that it doesn't strain my are of silk instead of the ordinary al.| American conscience the least bit. Of paca®of which the juniors’ gowns are’ course, the honor is very gratifying. I ee Chiropractors WEDNESDAY, ‘APRIL, 6, 1921 have not felt so pleased since I was made a Bencher of the Middle Tem- ‘| ple.’ z Crane has been at the English bar since 1894, when he was traveling in the British Isles with Mrs. Crane, who fell ill. ‘At that timo," explained) . Crane, “we stayed here. and, tiny have been here ever since.” ‘This Anglo-American barrister's spe- 4 cialty..is international law. He ts ‘ chairman of the London branch of the| American ‘Navy league, and has been |! chairman of the.American Society in London. He founded fen iy | Morning. Register with Richard Wat- ‘son Gilder, and afterward edited the| Hoover Urged to eae Influence chao picineatnt edad Toward Meeting’ Between {LOCAL MAN APPROVED «=, S™” Representatives Representatives FOR VOCATIONAL AID) ,»asssscr0x, spon ¢—seorsary rg Hoover was requested by An- drew Furuseth, president of the Inter- E national Seaman's union, to use his ~ Herold. F, Stoner, recently 8M) personal and official influence in ar- employe of the Richards.and Cunning-|ranging a conference Aenlat ger the ham company, left last night for Den-| snip Owners’ association and officials ver and Wichita, Kans. Mr. Stoner| or the seaman's union with @ view has been approved for vocational! +, negotiating renewals of wage and training by the local board and after|otnér agreements, which expire ‘| spending a week’s ition. in’ Wichi-|'4 5541 30, ‘ta will report to SS Univer-| “phe next six weeks will determine sity School of Cor in the eMm-| whether the United States {9 to have | Ployment ‘manager tent. “‘The/ an adequate marine or is to’ go. back case or! ted in the local office last)/+, the statutes of 20 years Mr. Saturday and Mr. ‘Stoner waa’ ap-| so, ‘he atatures rata iv proved for training yesterday, mak-|"Tt'ig reported here that tl ship ing one of the most rapid cases ever| ners are prepared to insist upon a handled locally. wage reduction of 25 per cent, elim- pasicanad Aero USaAaESS ination of all overtime provisions Sinbad of ets rete pea the present agreements, and several ta Type-|changes in working conditions. —._—— | The Remington Portable writer, with standard. keyboard, on Jewelry and watch i tex THOUSANDS PAY HOMAGE AT BIER OF CARDINAL GIBBONS—The | lsPlty at the Casper Stationery com’) ON ON on “All work guaranteed. body of the Inte Cardinal Gibbons, primaté of the Catholic church OE (gn ARR CNSR ES seg Casper Jewelry Mfg. Co,\0-8 Bldg. America, lying in the cathedral in Baltimore. ——subséribe tor The Teibune——| * “$540 made and the honor carries a. great amount of prestige, along with cer- ° a * tain Jégal:ectiquet which tends to have First to Take Silk) rather injurious financiat effect, 30 that “taking silk,” as it is called, js eae only possible to the great men who LONDON.—(By Mail to United/have “got there” and do not depend Congratulations are being|upon their profession for a livell- Newton’ Crane of|hood. A king's counsel is prohibited A HEART PICTURE OF A WOMAN’S SOUL. A MAN CAN COME BACK—BUT CAN A WOMAN? LYRIC Continuous 1 P. M. to 11 P. M. K STARTING TODAY a king’sjof the minor business which falls to the junior’s share. Discussing his new honor This office is entirely honorary, but Crane TODAY AND TOMORROW ANTONIO Gladys Brockwell Can a woman’s character be “black” and her character “white”? See her stoned out of a village by the evil-minded ‘women. Lonely, she lived with her child. ihe took no one into her confidence. ¢ She became an object of suspicion. They looked upon her as an unclean thing. A drama of a mother’s soul, standing stark and glorious against the hard-shelled morals of narrow- minded men and women. Harold Lloyd Aes In a Big Comedy i STARTING FRIDAY The Big Sex Picture “The Forbidden Thing” iN “Three Sevens” A Story That Shows the Side of Life With Which Few People Are Familiar REPLETE WITH THRILLS Daring Feats, Spectacular Scenes and a Cast of Well Known Players ALSO Special Return Showing FATTY ‘ARBUCKLE “THE ROUGH HOUSE” and ' “A NIGHT IN JUNE” (Post Nature-Scenic) IRIS ORCHESTRA ADMISSION 30c Shows at 1:00, 2:00, 3:30, 5:00, 6:30, 8:00, 9:30 Every Day Pavilion Theater HARRY EVANS’ Rainbow Girls Vaudeville Co. ENTIRE CHANGE TODAY New Songs, Dances, Costumes, Scenery EVERYTHING NEW Matinee 2:30 Night 7:00, 9:00: Price 30c NEXT ATTRACTION BUCK JONES —in— E “THE ONE-MAN TRAIL”