Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 14, 1921, Page 4

PAGE FOUR MEXICANS WILL TTEND SCHOOL NUS, REPORT Exchange of Scholarships With Mexican Universities to Provide for Wider Education MEXICO CITY, April 13.—Comple- tion of plans for an interchange of scholarships between Mexican «ind American universities was announced here yesterday at a luncheon tendered St. Louis excursionists by the trans- portation of twenty American stu: dents to Mexico, besides giving free tuition and granting 2,000 pesos an- nually for the living expenses of the Americans selected under the plan. Students coming to this country will be chosen preferably from the teaching corps of large American col- leges and they will be given every facility by the government to study conditions in this republic. In return, it was announced, 150 Mexicans will be sent to the United States, where they will be given free sultion in a8 many colleges sad with opportunities for obtaining Work dur. ing their college conrses. President Harding is said to have sanctioned the plan and wishes it ex tended to all Latin American coun tries, with a view to improving trade relations. The scholarships will be adminis: tered by a legally constituted corpora- tion. One condition imposed by the committee in charge was that Mexi- cans sent to the United States will re- turn to Mexico following the comple tion of their studies, in order that they may ‘become “active helpers toward a better understanding between the two nations.” President Obregon is said to have given enthusiastic support to the plan. 99 ARRAIGNED IN HOLDUP CASE DENVER, April | 13.—Ninety-nino persons were arraigned in_ police court here today, following their ar- rests in connection with the robbery of two bank clerks of $23,000 In broad daylight yesterday. A sweeping search has been instituted for the three bandits who executed the rob- bery. Police released all but 25 of the men this morning. Radium Donation For Research Is Given Approval WASHINGTON, April «13.—At the request of Vice President Coolidge. President and Mrs. Harding agreed today to present to Madame Marlo Curie, the Polish scientist who is to visit this country next month $100,000° worth of radium purchased by popular subscription of American women for. her use in research work along curative lines. The present tion will -take place at the White House on May 20. adame Curie, who discovered ra-} 1898, is coming to Americ: primarily to investigate pitchblendc deposits in Colorado, Utah, Pennsy! vania and other states. dium in eet eee eed PHOENIX Bé K TO REOPEN. PHOENIX, Ariz, April 13.—The Citizens’ State bank of Phoenix, which voluntarily closed its doors on’ March 23, will reopen for business tomor. row morning, it was announced today by Cashier L. L. Steward. 4 ing to the announcement, depos a will be permitted to make withdrawals as usual. ge to Women and girls employes in French government offices are pro- hibited from induldging in high-heeled shoes, “invisible stockings, and other extremes in dress. Mail Us Your KODAK FINISHING Quick Service THE PICTURE SHOP Box 1076 Casper, Wyo, Your House Burned ‘Tonight? The first thing you would do would be to RUSH to the nearest fire box or phone to fire department and give the alarm. The time for alarm is be- fore this actually hap- pens. WHY NOT RUSH TO and get immediate, adequate pro- tection against the loss of your household goods, your personal effects or your business stock. SUPPOSE | R. 1. Kemp Company f | «aNSURANCE— THAT’S ALL? 212-213 Midwest Bldg. PHONE 370. MANY BUILDINGS ARE THREATENED IN FIRE IN GLENROGK TUESDAY (Special to The Tribune.) GLENROCK,. April 13.—A fire, originating in a barn here last night, threatened destruction of the electric light plant and other buildings before it was brought under control. The de- stroyed structure has been an oid land mark here for years and is reminiscent! of the days before the general use of the automobile. To quell the blaze it was necessary to sound a general alarm and impress volunteer force into action. It is said that the loss will not exceed $1,500. Little damage was done to the plant or other buildings, but the barn was destroyed. LINES SER Rats NOTICE. It is of vital importance that the following persons, whose homesteads lie under the proposed irrigation ditch, meet with Harold Kramer at his office, 112 West Midwest avenue, between 4:30 and 6 o'clock tonight and the same hours tomorrow night: Dr. George S. Bawden, Harold Smi- ley, Fred Schmock Hugh Johnson, James B. Jones, Edward Weaver, Belie Bennet, Fred Southwell, Henry L. York, Olin F. Jacquot, Robert R. Hawley, Richard Walker, Caroline Lochner, Jacoba Betten, Aura Ivory, Mike Murane, William Woelfert, Rich- ard MeDermott, Ashton M. Moore, Da- vid Swithir, Patrick J. McQuinn, Mar- tha Marquis, Roy C. Bowman, Robert R. Marquis, Luella Spencer, Philip Frank, Hal C. Hendrix, Earl Craw! Aaron Mumma, Gertrude V Frank Duff, George F. Radd N. Preston, John H. Barker, Patterson, Hobart Ea: n, Walter W, Burnside, Elmer Carrier, George Fy Hopper, Dennis Murphy, Larue L. Wade, Orin Theique, John Thomas ner, Os Charlotte Pfeiffer, Lerel Verne L. Thornton, Ernest I ardson, Crawford C. Richardson, Her- bert Bates, Wm. Bush, White, Hjalmar Sjostrom, Luke Wil- kerson, George Orndorff, Fay Harford, Edwin Harford, John McKendry, Vi- ola Lawson, Elmer C. Houghman, A. Pfeiffer Rich- 5. Gehrett, B. B. Gehrett, Harry Hind-| Gar) Fassétt, E.} man, Matt Wieland, B. ‘Fairbank, Elzie Shoopman, Arthur Kirk, James T. Mortimer, G. Stanley Jones, Blanche Boyd, William Keehan, Karl R. Williams, John M. Barker, Jr., George H. Averhoff, Martha Barn- Robert! FEW CHANGES IN RESOLUTION | (Continued from Page 1.) |to which it 1s entitled as one of the principal, allied and associated powers. “Section 8: ‘That the joint resolu- tion of congress approved December 9, 1917, declaring that a state of war exists between the imperial and royal Austrian-Hungary government and the government and people of the jUnited States, making provisions to prosecute the samo, be and the same is hereby repealed, and said state of |war is hereby declared at an end.” DISARMAMENT IS PROPOSED BY BORAH. WASHINGTON, April 13.—The first move in the present congress look- ing to disarmament came today with the introduction by Senator Borah, Republican, Idaho, of his resolutions authorizing the president to open ne- gotiations with Great Britain and Japan looking to a reduction in fu- ture naval building by those coun- tries and the United States. The resolutions were similar to those introduced by Senator Borah at the last session but which failed of action by the senate. WITHDRAWAL OF U. 5S. TROOPS IS PROPOSED. WASHINGTON, April 13.—Imme- |diate withdrawal of American occu- pation forces in Germany is provided for in a resolution introduced today by Representative Fish, Republican, |New York, requesting the president to order the troops home forthwith. ENGINEERS #1GHT OUT. NEW YORK, April 13.—The Ma- lrine Engineers Beneficial association of the Atlantic and Gulf coasts, claim- ing a membership of 15,000 today re- jected the wage reduction averaging »|25 to 30 per cent proposed by the American Steamship Owners’ associa- tion. Dr. Luckey Announces REMOVAL of his office to suite 325- 326, new Midwest build- ing. Office Phone 595. Res. 632-R. NOW PLAYING TODAY AND HEA TOMORROW RTS O’ THE RANGE’ A splendid drama of Western courage and love, in the days when the Cattle Rustler was the greatest menace to the big open country. Thrills! Thrills! Thrills! Also “EDGAR THE DETECTIVE” A Booth Tarkington Kid Comedy ADMISSION 40c SHOWS AT—1, 2, 3:30, 5, 6:30, 8, 9:30 Pavilion Theater Harry Evans’ RAINBOW GIRLS VAUDEVILLE CO. An Entire Change Today Don’t Forget---Come Early Everything New Che Casper Daily Cribune BODY OF MRS, NICKERSON (a TAKEN TO LANDER Capt. H. G. Nftkerson of Lander, accompanied by his son, Major 0. K. Nickerson, and daughter, Mrs, Hadith A. Wiley, passed through Casper to-| day with the remains of his wife, Mrs. Harriet J. Nickerson, who passed away in San Francisco on April 7. Mrs Nickerson was second past pre: ident of the Wyoming Rebekah as-| sembly and Captain Nickerson 1s past | grand master of the I. O. O. F. of Wy-| oming. They were met at the train by a) detail of Casper Odd Fellows who took | charge of the body in its transit! through the city. Mrs. E, R. Stur- geon, first president of the Wyoming Rebekah assembly, will accompany the remains to Lander, where burial will take place Friday afternoon. Relatives here today expressed their thanks and gratitude for the fra- ternal kindness shown the by Cas-| per Odd Fellows and Rebekahs and| also by Pat Royce, Clair Gillam and| other personal friends. | —— | Haines was knocked out. Wiskonved SUN eB dle ato rs is an employe of the combustion de- partment of the Midwest refinery. Haines was in the navy during the world war and has been in Casper for several months. As a coincidence one of his shipmates who recentiy ar- rived in Casper and is now employed as lnotypist for the Casper Daily Tribune, was at the match when since leaying the navy, but the in- jured man now has a visitor at the hospital, piaSe bn TRE aS a CIGAR MAKERS RETURN. MANILA, P. I, April 13.—Termina- tion of the strike of 8,000 cigar mak- ers here was decided upon today in ement to submit grievances to an agres The two'arbitration board, under proposal of had not seen or heard of each other acting Governor General Yeater. THIS TRANSFER is considered by those who use our service the best in this section. Our auto delivery wagons and trucks are ulways at your com- mand. (all 949 any time and our representative will call and quote you rates. TRANSFER Natrone STORAGE PHONE S49 S& FUEL SA We Sell J. L, BEIDERMAN Gebo Coal Haines Recovering | From Bout Injuries Marcus W. Haines, who was taken to a local hospital with two broken ribs as the result of a knockout at the hands of John Poelte in a” boxing match Monday night. was rep.rted improved today. He will be confined to the hospital for several day: YOUR LAST CHANCE TONITE TO VOTE FOR MOVIE QUEEN All Votes Must Be in Ballot Box at “11” O’Clock NOW PLAYING Today and Tomorrow THE GILDED -UILY By night, a glittering salamander. She lived on the lights of Broadway. Laughingly played with fire—and escaped. ” By day, a simple-hearted, whole- some girl. As sweet as any that raised their brows at her name. And as good always. The why of it all is a story you'll thrill & see! ' WITH MAE MURRAY The Vivacious and Charming Star o} “ON WITH THE DANCE” ALSO “DUMMY. LOVE” Gayety Comedy ADMISSION 40c Shows at 1:40, 2:00, 3:30, 5:00, 6:30, $:00, $:30 Every Day “The Killer? last night you still have a chance to see it today. One of the greatest character portrayals ever screened. Ask those who saw it. LYRIC Continuous 1 P. M. to 11 P. M. LAST TIMES TODAY A BENJAMIN B.HAMPTON Production If you missed BILLY MASON “The Toonerville Trolley” ' ‘That Makes All Trains The Hero Shown in Town. Your Money sack If Not More Than Satisfied. TOMORROW The Big Vitagraph Special “THE MAN WHO WON” Best Bow! of Chili in Town 20c ‘At the Chili King Lunch All kinds of Sandwiches at popular prices. Quick Service, Highest Quality. Grand Central Block | Electric Supply & Construction Co. 142 E. Midwest Ave. Phone 483-W OPULAR UBLIK i ie) ANCE INSTRUCTION Prof. D. McFarlane -—Master Miss Bickford —Associate PRIVATE LESSONS 10:30 A. M. to 8:45 P. M. CLASS LESSONS 7 to 8:45 P. M. Each Evening At WINTER GARDEN Phone! Wire! Call! Write! Phone 365-J NOILIAMLSNI_FONV 10c Dance Ladies Free TONITE O Movie Queen Tonight Every Dance Ticket Counts as Five Votes for Lady You Wish to Be Crowned MOVIE QUEEN at the MOVIE BALL Wednesday, April Twentieth Schembeck’s Orchestra and Entertainers Your Last Chance to Vote For MOVIE QUEEN Big Movie Ball Week From Tonight N I T | | | | | | CASPER ELKS There will be a regular session of this lodge Friday, April 15. Odd Fellows’ Hall Business, Entertainment and Initiation By Order E. R. ROBT. COHEN, Sec.