Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 21, 1921, Page 12

PAGE TWELVE TEUTON REFUSAL MON AESTS IN ONE LOOMS, MILITARY PLANS TAKEN UP Reichsbank Will Fight Gold. Removal To Allied Territory; French ‘Argue| That Drastic ‘Action Is Only Means| | i f Of Enforcing Reparations Payments LONDON, April 20.—(By United Press.)—Allied poli-! cies toward Germany are rapidly taking shape, it was an-! nounced here today. A series of conferences will be held during the next two weeks. accompanied by three generals, will endeavor to persuade Italy and Great Britain that the only situation is to take military action: There is some speculation as to whether Germany will submit to the new reparations proposals following the allied ultimatum in regard to the transfer of metal reserves. CONFERENCE TO BE HELD SUNDAY. PARIS, Aprit 20.—(By The Asso- ciated Press}—British and French amilitary leaders, including Marshal Foch, will confer at Hythe, England, | next ay with Premiers Briand/ and Liv. George, it is said by news- papers here. The conversations, it is declared, will relate to military pen- alties to be placed on Germany in case sho refuses to make reparations payments due May 1 Premier Briand, it is declared by the Echo de Paris, will insist that the British flag fly with the French tricolor over the Ruhr district. FRENCH CLASS OF 1921 SCORES HIGH. PARIS, April 26.—(By The Asso- ciated Press)—Reports show that the military class of 1921, called to the colors during April, has yielded 210,- 009 men, which is more than 75 per cent of youths 20 years of age who are subject to military service. This is the first time that such a high per- centage of effectives have been se- cured and newspapers attribute it to @ decrease in the use of alcohol, the spread of sports in France and im- proved living conditions on French farms. LONDON, April 20.—The informal conference of Premier Briand and Lloyd George on Sunday next will be held in the villa of Sir Phillip Sas- soon, at Lympne, near Hythe. The conference is expected to ter- minate early Monday when Premier Briand and his party will return to Paris. FINANCIERS OPPOSE ALLIED ULTIMATUM. BERLIN, April 20.—(By The Asso- ed Press}—While the German cab- inet has not yet indicated the nature of its reply to the reparation com- mission's demand that the German gold reserve be transferred to somo Point im the occupied zone, President Hayenstein of the Reichsbank and the financial writers suramarily reject the proposition. ‘They take the ground that the gold is not only the property of a private bank, but that its removal from Ber- lin under the conditions named would result in the collapse of German cur- rency at home and abroad. The experts assert that such a pro- ceeding would work havoc with Ger- man economic interests and prompt- ly result in-an advance of all com- modities to fabulous prices. * “The impossible is impossible, that is all there is to it," said Herr Hay- enstein, The Norddeutsche Allgemeine Zeit- ang, owned by Hugo Stinnes, says that once the gold reserve is outside confines of the Relschsbank and placed under entente con- the occupied zone its ulti- are would then become a The newspaper es: the volume of German cur. held abroad at 20,000,000,000 and that foreign demands on ermany of all kinds total 95,000,- 000,000 marks. The value of th» Present gold reserve of 1,090,000,000 marks is computed as representing 18 per cent of Germany's current issue. mate s simple matter. NEW CUSTOMS CONTROLS EFFEC CIVE. BERLIN, April 2¢.—Aa special dis- patch from Essen today says the new customs controls set up by the al- lies in the occupied zone for the col- . Passenger trains are being de- ed ten minutes for the inspection the pa oeigera: and thelr baggage. CASPER GIRL BEING RETURNED BY SHERIFF Her- Sheriff Lee Martin and Cc. W. bert, deputy, are motoring back from Rawlins where they went Monday night to deliver John Phillips, who confessed to robbing the Catholic church. While in the southern part of the state the local officers motored to Laramie, where they took charge of Edith Whiterock, 16-year-old Cas- per girl, who ran away from home here a week ago. — SINGER SETS RECORD. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., April 20.— Appearing in her first recital last night, Edna La Verne Priede, Minneap- olis soprano, established what is said to be a record for coloratura singers when she reached “B” flat above high “oe ester aL The Irish Protestants were given the name of Orangemen because of their adherence to William III, Prince Premier Briand of France, |bian treaty, AY 1S LOW RECORD Four arrests completed the work of the police in the past 24 hours and incidentally made. the low record for such a petiod of time since Jesse A. Sheffner has Seen chief of police here. One drunk, two vagrants and one traffic violator constituted the list rounded up. by. the police until, noon Ntoday. oh SEE to MAR ROSES Blydenburgh Laid at Rest. CHYENNE, Wyo., April, 20.— Fu- neral services for Judge C. E. Blyde: burgh, associate justice of the Wy | ming supreme court, were held at the First Presbyterian church this after- \noon, Rey. J. S, Stubblefield"conduct- ing the service, which was attended by. representatives of the Wyoming Bar association, state officials and many other prominent men. The body lay ?\in state at the Early-Bricker brothers |Senate Rejects Revisions Restricting Use Of Canal by Big Majorities; Ratification Is Near Vote mortuary until 2 o'clock, and from 2 way to dispose of the untit 3 o’ctock at the church. AMENDMENTS TO COLOMBIAN PACT ARE VOTED DOWN WASHINGTON, April 20,—An amendment to the Colom- offered by Senator. Poindexter, Republican, Washington, to restrict the rights of Colombia as to use of the Panama canal, was voted down 59 to 30 late today ‘:n the senate. Another amendment by Senator Poindexter, with- holding from Colombia the unlimited right to transport war- WHITEROGKS RETAIN CUSTODY OF CHILDREN The state lost its fight for the cus- tody of the seven children of Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Whiterock which was staged in district court this .morn- ing. Action brought for the state by M. W. Purcell, county attorney, | charged that the Whiterock children | were not being properly taken care of | and an effort was made to take the children to provide them proper places of living. The action was defended by Attorney Alex B. King. The court decreed that the children should be returned to their parents but admon- ished them that they must make ar- rangements to take proper care of the children’s needs. Plot to Detraud Movie Managers In S. A. Is Bared CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 20.—An investigation started by threats, com- plaints and protests received by movie film, exchanges in the United States has. resulted in the discovery of aj plot to defraud theater managers throughout South America and Mex- ico of hundreds of thousands of dol- lars, police and postoffice officials announced today. Two Spaniards and an Argentinian held pending investigation of the thefts of a number of valuable films, are charged with using the mails to de- fraud. Numerous checks from South Amer- ican and Mexican theater managers in payment for films which it is al- leged were not shipped, were seized. ae British Champ Leads in Golf Tourney Today LONDON, April 20.—(By The As- sociated Press)}—Migs Alexa Stirling, the woman champion, gave another fine exhibition of golf this evening in the Ranleaugh club competition, be- gun yesterday, making the course in 73, giving ber a total of 145 for the two days’ play. Miss Cecil Leitch, the British cham- pion, total 142, thereby leading Miss Stirling by three strokes when the competition between these two womi- en enged. The American's long game was good throughout and her fron shots were played well up to the pin. Protdibee i925. 5 cael State Baptists To Meet in Riverton RIVERTON, Wyo., April 20.—The next annual Wyoming state Baptist convention will be held in Riverton May 20, 21 and 22. At that time about 150 pastors and: delegates of the denomination from all parts of the state will be here. Riverton was chosen as the next meeting | place through the efforts of the Jate Rev. R. P. Blevins, former pastor of the lo- cal church when he was a delegate at the last meeting in Casper. ee Servants of (the British ‘royal fam- fly are always chosen from among the daughters or sons of those who are, or have been, in the royal em- “Please See Midsumme Don’t” rt Madness ches, nted Dry K inqatshmente and *Bes- H iness Opportunities. K Notary Public H HKHKHKHKHKHKHKH ships _and munitions through the canal was voted down 60 to 29. WASHINGTON, April 20.—Vigor- ‘ous opposition to ratification of the Colombian treaty was voiced in the Senate today by Senator Norris, Re- publican, Nebraska. He referred to Republican supporters of the pact as “rubber ‘stamps’.of the White House and: declared -that payment of $25, 000,000 to obtain Colombia's good will would logically be followed by pay- ments to the other nations of the world for their good will. As the final day's debate got under way, Senator Poindexter, Republican, Washington, offered several amend- ments to. the treaty. One would ré- duce the cash payment from $25,000,- 000 to $15,000,000; a second would withdraw the unlimited privileges of transport. for Colombian troops and ‘war vessels through the canal, and a third would withdraw the agreement to ‘teansit Colombian merchant ves- sels and commodities through the canal at no greater charges or tolls than shall be assessed against Amer- ican vessels and products. Senator ‘Kenyon, Republican, Iowa, declared ,the treaty was “blackmail” and_said. the.American people would understand it. « (‘And it's not. going to be any easier to swallow because the bottle is la- belied ‘take. with: oil,’ said the. Iowa senator, suggesting that possibility of cancellation .by Colombia of American oil concessions was a, factor in sup- port» given .the: treaty. ‘The proposed payment to Colombia, Senator, Kenyon said, would be “a half baked apology” and “stigma” on the name of Mr, Roosevelt, as well as a “sickly, pusillanimous policy of burning friendship.” Answering opponents of ratification, Senator Lodge. of Massachusetts, the Republican leader, said the pact was “part of a great national foreign pol- projected by President Harding “towards our neighbors in the south- ern and eastern hemispheres. It is a matter of opinion as to whether this treaty is a reflection on the Theodore Roosevelt and the United States and in.my opinion such a refléction is not possible.” Senator Borah, Republican, Idaho, said Mr. Lodge “had suggested in a nebulous way” that the treaty was a part of a large administrative policy, adding: “Possibly, if that policy were un- folded and I could find where admis- sion by the United States of wrong doing was necessary to that policy, I might be convinced.” he Casper. Dany: eribune Ruth ‘Pinched’ CRIMINAL HUNTED fn Estes Park Is For Speeding to FOUR YEARS: CAPTURED Snowbound for Polo Gro ‘Several Days Harry Wilcox, wanted at Lander for a crime said to haveybeen committed at Lander four years ago, is in the county jajl here while en route from Cokeville to Lander in custedy of Sheriff Burch. Sheriff Burch and his prisoner arrived here this morning from Cheyenne and plan to lea've this afternoon for Lander. NEW. YORK, April. 20,/— While “Babe” Ruth was motorit\g to the Polo grounds today to keep jin tmpprtant engugement with the American léagcue | i team, a motorcycle’ police- man dashed alongside the famous batsman’s roadster and informed him, he |was exceeding Broadway's .spewd limit. Ruth was summoned to ; court tomorrow. hundred prisoners at the Ohio peniten- See tiary were recovering today from a ‘ Indiana has held the center of popu-| slight attack of ptomaine poisoning lation of the United States for the caused by the peoting dia of preserved par- last 30 years. snips at.the noon meal_yesterday. DENVER, April 20.—Estes Park to-|) day received its first supply of pro- visions. since last Friday's blizzard. Town officials telephoned last night) tional that all roads had been opened. Snow} 41 jn, from three to jjour feet deep was re- ported in the district, but there were no cases of damage except a few in- stances. where house roofs were crushed in by the weight of the snow. atin Breast teen st 28 ae COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 20.— Six United tSates and Canada. naval PHONES 13 AND 14 ox REP >, Pe “OGM ME RCTRLCO AN. On 4 ee MPAN' Saat THE BIG: BUSY STORE WATCH OUR WINDOWS 10-Yard Rolls All Go Thrift Thursday at 55c ie Yard Brighton-Carlsbad Pajamas ‘For Thrift Thursday Made of fine quality bleached muslin, trimmed with braid; white only; full cut, insuring com- fort. Thrift Price $ ] 45 —Gét in on this. a nye 2Z2mSs ZO=-HQMNM —— HARDING TO SPEAK IN N, Y. WASHINGTON, Avril 20.—Presi dent Harding has accepted an invita tion to deliver an aé2ross in New York City on May 23 at an anniver- sary celebration of the New York Commercial, one of the oldest news- Papers in the country. x | (7) rm Pm =) rn = | R-29—How many times, as you have driven over the Salt Creek pavement, have you remarked that you would like to get a homestead right on the paving? Well, we have mado arrange- ments whereby you ean accomplish this with . $1,000, Sounds high but when you contemplate the ‘ad- vantages it is DIRT CHEAP. LALALALALALALALALIAALALS Specializing in Irrigated Rani Pate? ee Subscribe for The Tribune-——. |& SunrrnrAnREREREAEAEA IAEA ANTE PORK AND BEANS COUNCIL BRAND Pork and Beans, regular 12!4c can, Thrift-Price 3 for 25c Wire Waste Paper Baskets —Light and durable, solid tin bot- tom, two sizes. Regular 75c size, 5 Thrift price 22 334-4 Oc Regular.$1.00 size, SS Thrift’ price 22 22s-<- “ h Cc NO REFUNDS THRIFT SPECIALS In Our HARDWARE SECTION = NO EXCHANGES | ISPECIRL RAVES. JUNE 1 ‘TO YELLOWSTONE PARK Special rates from TRE HC to Lan- der will be in effect on the Chicago & Northwestern railroad June 1 with stopover privileges at all intermediate points for the benefit of tourists who want to entey the Yellowstone Na- servation seaplanes, with the Pacitic squadron of the Canadian fleet ang the Canadian air force participating. It will. be the first demonstration o¢ the character ever staged in these waters. —_———__ (WASHINGTON, April 20—The . Ppreme court has reaffirmed its x &|cont decision that appreciation capital assets is taxable as Income {, deciding a casé brought by Herter Darlington against internal revenus officials of the idles! cleat bala district. is predicted for the coming season. SEMEN, EEE TARGET PRACTICE PLENNED. VANCOUVER, B. It is estimated there are 1,000 air-i Negotiations are under way, it was craft now in commercial use in the| announced today, for an exhibition of ‘k from the south entrance. in travel over this route C., April 20. BRONCHITIS —_ vis. ang rooee wh acne caroet an ! the “once over.” ‘White Wash Goods for Thrift Thursday ~Pique, Gabardine, Basket Weave Suiting, Fancy. Madras, Cotton Serge, Repp These fabrics are especially desirable for white summer Suits“ and Skirts. They will wash like a handkerchief and come out nice as ever. Practical syomen will find this a splendid opportunity to obtain aheie \ summer supply of these a a heavier white goods. More than 25 styles. Many qualities selling last season at 85c, $1.00 and $1.45 per yard. ‘get firing, directed by ob- die ‘The Weather—Generally baie tohient and’ Thal, Sariewhet ace tonighe, | WEBEI°S_tThe Big Bua Store as Made Casper’s Thursdays Famous Give This List of | = “THRIFT THURSDAY” SPECIALS Make a note of ygur items and be on hand éarly, as the best offerings are sure to go first. Work Sox Made of good, heavy ~ cotton yarn— double heel and foe. Black only; all sizes. 3 for 50c UL OTL LL I ULLAL ZO=QMN . GROCERY THRIFT SPECIALS We have for our special this Thursday the old stand-by, CAMPBELL BRAND- Pork and Beans, regular 20c size, Thrift Price 15c No fishing or camp lunch complete without a few cans of Pork and Beans. Floor Brush Broom With Handles Sizes 12, 14, 16-Inch. 12-inch. Regular $1.75. Thrift price. Thrift price. 16-inch. _ Regular bis 25. Thrift price... ordinary broom. 14-inch. Regular $2.00. Sweeps cleaner and much faster than the Try one. NO APPROVALS ac WT AAA AT $1.25 $1.50 $1.75 ANA