Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 13, 1921, Page 4

PAGE FOUR CROWN PRINGE Io UNABLE T0 Wall U3. NOW Emperor of Japan Expresses Regret That Son Is Unable to Accept Invitation of Harding WASHINGTON, April 12.—Emperor Yoshihitto of Japan, in a letter trans- mitted today to President Harding by the Japanese embassy here. expressed keen regret that “unavoidable circum- stares closely connected with” himself precluded him for the present from accepting on behalf of his son, the crown prince of Japan, the president's £ invitation to visit the United States after the completion of his mission to Europe, on which he embarked March 3, “I learn with sincere gratification,” said the emperor, “that your secretary of state recently communicated to my ambassudor at Washington, in an in- formal manner, your willingness to extend an invitation to the crown prince to visit the United States. The gracious thought which prompted you to make this communication is yery highly appreciated, and I keenly re- gret that certa unavoidable circum- stances closely concerning myself should preclude me for the present from accepting on behalf of my son the invitation so courteously offered.” The emperor's message was made public at the White House with an accompanying statement, which said the emperor was said to feel that be- cause of his own somewhat delicate state of health the absence of the crown prince would be undesirable, “though there is reason to believe that later he may take advantage of the president's invitation and make a spe- cial trip to America.” “The president first learned of the prospective visit of the crown prince last month, the statement continued, “and recalling the very cordial and hospitable manner in which so many distinguished Americans had been re- ceived in Japan, instructed Secretary Hughes to ascertain through Baron Shidehara, the Japanese ambassador, if it would not be possible for the prince likewise to visit this country." The crown prince is due to reach England on the Japanese battleship Kashima about May 1. The White cb sper Daily Cribune 4 TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1921 OLD FRIENDS PAY FINAL TRIBUTE TO JOHN BURROUGHS— Among the host of oldest and truest friends who paid their final tribute to the memory of the distinguished scientist and naturalist were Mr. Mrs. Thomas A, Edison. ang itself enthusiastically into the nolds column. Rey: The ex-service men dacy to a man, and ex-service men WYOMING CROP CONDITION NOT UP TO AVERAGE Continued Dry Weather During Month Results in Continued - Decline in Wheat and Other Grains Wyoming crep conditions, due to lack of moisture, continued to decline during the month of March as shown by the monthly summary issued by A. D. Cook, agricultural statistician for this state for the bureau of crop estimates. etails of the report just issued from Douglas, Wyo., follows: Winter Wheat. April 14-The | average _ percent- age condition of Winter wheat was 85 per cent of normal, compared with 92 per cent last year same date and 93 per cent for the ten-year average. This crop is somewhat below the usual condition this year. In weral sec- tions of the state the. soll was extra- ordinarily dry with little snow cover- ing; slight damars caused by high winds through the months of Febru- ary and March by blowing excessively, especially in districts where the soil | was loose and sandy. Rye. | April 1—The average percentage | condition of rye was 91 per cent of |normal, compared with 96 per cent last year same date, and 95 per cent | EW CANDIDATE jare expected to back Reynolds’ candi-| for the ten-year average, | Breeding Sows. FOR Uo. POST FOUGHT IN WAR Kemmerer Man Has Official and) Other Advantages Over Cheyenne Aspirant for Federal Attorney (Special to The Tribune.) CHEYENNE, Wyo., April 12.—A few days ago it was regarded in capi- are being heard in politics at time. this Reynolds has served as county and} prosecuting attorney of Lincoln coun-| ty. He.represented that county in the wer house of the recent legislature. 107 During the war he volunteered and| won a@ commission, coming out w'th the rank of lieutenant. Although one of the younger members of the bar of the state he has won his spurs and his ability is generally recognized. Walton heretofore has held no pub- lic office except that of city attorney of Cheyenne, an appointive place. He twice was a candidate for the pros- ecuting attorneyship of the county and each time was beaten by a Demo- cratic opponent, although other Re- publican candidates were successful. He has been Republican county chair- man during the last four years. The average percentage number of |breeding sows was 110 per cent, as | compared with 86 per cent last ‘year same date, showing an increase of 10 per cent this year. Farm Labor Condition. April 1.—The farm labor supply was 155 per cent as compared with 93 per cent last year same date. Farm labor | demands was 74 per cent as compared with 100 per cent last year same date. On account of the low prices of all |grain, farmers generally throughout the state are planting and seeding such acreages that they are able to take jcare of themselves, and are not depend- ing but very little on hired help. Freed Erom House statement said that after pay.| ‘ol political circles as a foregone con- ing his respects to King George. his|lusion that the United States district present itinerary, it is stated, will be|#ttorneyship for Wyoming would re- restricted to a tour of northern France,|™in in the Rigdon-Walton gamily— upon the completion of which he wiii|that Albert D. Walton, of Cheyenne, Torture Eatonic Cleared His Fight Against Increased Car return to Japan so as to reach there not later than August 1, Man Who Began As Messenger Is Made Hays’ Aide’ | WASHINGTON, April 12.—Ap-/ pointment of Col. Edward H. | Shaughnessy of Chicago as second | assistant postmaster general, was | announced Monday at the White| House. | CHICAGO, April 11.—Col. Edward | H. Shaughnessy, appointed second | assistant postmaster general] was a telegraph messenger boy in | Chicago 25 years ago and rose to | trainmaster of the Chicago & North- | western railroad. He obtained his title as a lieutenant colonel in the A, E. F., starting as a first lieu- tendnt in the Thirteenth engincers and advancing to superintendent of the transportation corps during the St. Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offen- sives. He was given the distin guished service for this work. oe She Runs the Garden. | “Started your garden yet? | “Yes, bought two packages of seeds and I'm waiting for the wife) to make up her mind where she wants| them planted.”—Detroit Free Press. The Well Don't Matter. Rub—How Jarg does an oil welll haye to be to be classed as paying? ~ Dub—It all depends on how good) a stock salesman you ead York Sun. would be appointed to the office to succeed the husband of his wif ter, Charles L. the incum- bent. Now, howeve ¢ conclusion is not furegone, if indeed the pros pect longer justifies regarding it as a possible conciusion. The on for the change is that a warrior candi- date for the United, States attorney- ship has appeared—Marshall 8. Re: nolds, of Kemmerer—and with his co- horts is assailing the Watton political breastworks jn an offensive that cer tainly does not lack aggressiveness and seemingly does not lack strength, Reynolds, young. able, with a ree- ord of officia! success which Walton lacks and possessing the advantage of having been in the fighting fo of the:nation during the world an opponent whom the Cheyenne can- ard with appre: didate well may re; hension. He further has the adyan- age of the united backing of th “working” Republicans his count which is an adv conspicuous! lacking in. Walton Some of the strongest opposition to. the Chey- y is from members of hiz Fare Continues DENVER, April 12.—The ¢ity'’s ap- peal from the recent decision of Fed- eral Judge Robert E. Lewis, permit: ting an increase in street car fares from 5 to 8 cents will be filed in the United States circuit court of appeals in St. Louis today, The city contends that Judge Lewis was without jurisdiction to grant the increase and that the tramway fran- chise is a contract between the Den- xer Tramway company and the city. r cemetery in two years ai not a crack in one of the Hun- dreds of satisfied monument cus. tomers throughout the state testify to my workmanship and fair prices. Place your order now for Memo- rial Day work. Robert Simpson CASPER MONUMENT WORKS Second St., Casper, Wyo. Phone 957-W. Bigger Hit Come Early Harry Evans’ RAINBOW GIRLS VAUDEVILLE CO. Matinee Every Day--2:30 Two Shows Nightly 7:00 and 9:00 Than Ever Price 30c Up-Set Stomach “The people who have seen m suffer tortures from neuralgia brought on by an up-set stomach now tee me perioctl sound and well—absolutely ue to Eatonic,"’ writes R. Long. Profit by Mr. Long ienct keep your stomach in hi y condi: tion, fresh and cool, and avoid the ailmenta that come from an acid con- dition. Eatonic brings relief by tak: ing a aod carrying. out ie Leo and gases—does it quickly. Take an Eatonic after and how wonderfully it hel; box costs only a trifle wit gist’s guarantee. Cards Reveal ‘Omen,’ Woman Is Found Dead DENVER, April 12.—Clutching a nine of spades in her fingers, Mrs. J. H. Elston, 65 years of age, was found dead in her apartments here. On 2 table nearby was a deck of fortune-telling cards, laid out in array. Near by lay a book on fortune-telling. The bock was open te an inscription, entered after the “Nine of Spades,” which read: “A bad omen; news of failure or death.” | “The woman had been dead sev- | ‘ral hours when the police arrived, but whether she committed suicide or died from accidental asphyxiation could not be determined. A jet on @ gaS range in the apartment was Mowing freely. Persons who lived in tho same NOTICE, Notice ts hereby given that I have sold the West Cigar and News Stand business to Ralph Tobin and that ‘I will be responsible for any debts con- tracted by this business up to April 10, 1921. Credits held by customers [must be collected before May 1. 412-309 HELEN HUNTER. BABES ct City dwellers are usually darker of hair than country people. STYLE without exaggera- tion; this McKibbin appeals to the careful dresser who doesn’t wish ate shades, 5 Webel Commercial Co. tremes. All the late | Dr. Luckey Announces REMOVAL of his office to suite 325- sie new Midwest build- ing. Office Phone 595. Res. 632-R. MISSIONARY TALK AT. TABERNACLE TONIGHT Miss Edna Paisley of Lodiana, India, will speak at the Presbyterian taber- nacle, Sixth and Durbin streets, this evening at 8 o'clock. Migs Paisley has. been for several yers in India as missionary of — the Presbyterian foreign board. She ot not only of the missionary wor! igen but will also tell of the politi cal situation there. “at The costumes worn in India wil be shown by Miss Paisiey as well as many of the interesting customs, Everyone is invited to attend. —<—<——_— 4 Geologists have long been aware istence of oil beneath the Sree hot Great Britain, but it ds/ The past few months have seen , | cars that attempts |Jarge increase in the number of unem. eat eerie discover if. it! ployed in the London printing trad existed in sufficient quantities to pq commercialized, There are ut presen, about a dozen oj] wells in Englang the most of them in Derbyshore, ‘Traces of oil have been found’ in Sco. land and American experts have been gent for to conduct a practical invest. gation to ascertain if the product can be found in 4ufficient quantities to ga Ai lai eis “SER RE hot water wi the faucet is left open comfort to have a bathtub time you want it. It isa still, splendid hot-water service wi a match—without preparation or simply opening a faucet. This is exactly the comfort Humphrey Automatic Gas Water Heater. i cig Just Turn the Faucet Hot Water Always Ready T is a great satisfaction to know that any Hime you open a f the house, a a Sa Pat oan et and continue to flow as long as full stream of fresh, piping- —for hours if necessary. It is a great brimful of “just right” water an: ter convenience to have su thout even the trouble of striking forethought of any kind—-by and service you can have from the r It is hard to under- staad that a hot-water service can absolutely free from attention — entirely automatic. But thousands of homes are enjoying just such comfort from the Casper Gas Appliance Co. 119 East First Street Phone 1500 - SIHE GILDED LILY” By Night, a Glittering Salamander. She Lived on the Lights of Broadway. Laughingly Played With Fire—and Escaped. By Day, a Simple-Hearted, Wholesome Girl. As Sweet as Any That Raised Their Brows atHer Name. And as Good Always. The Why of It All Is a Story You'll Thrill to See. | A PARAMOUNT SUPER-PRODUCTION MAE MURRAY | THE VIVACIOUS AND CHARMING LITTLE STAR WHO SCORED SUCH A TREMENDOUS HIT IN “ON WITH THE DANCE” (“THE GILDED LILY” Comes Direct From a Ten-Day Run at the Rialto Theater, ADMISSION 40c “DUMMY LOVE” Gayety Comedy TODAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY AMERICA SHOWS AT 1:00, 2:00, 3:30, 5:00, 6:30, 8:00, 9:30 WITH Denver) “JUNGFRAU RAILWAY” Burlingham Scenic