Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 22, 1921, Page 8

‘COLOMBIAN PACT IS RATIFIED BY LARGE MAJORITY WASHINGTON, April 21. ‘The Columbian treaty grow< . ing out of the partitioning of Panama was ratified late Wed- : mesday by the senate. It provides for the t the ' United States of $25,000,000 to the South yess cxgalinid cx but has yet to be approved by the Colombian The. vote on ratification was 69 to 13, or 11 more JAGK CUDAHY KILLS HIMSELF (Continued from Page 1.) ) commission and was assigned.to duty at Camp Lewis, Wash. He served stz months, and then because of physi- cal allments, lost his commission. “What ever may have been the ‘mo- tive for the suicide,” Dr. Huff said j today, “X am certain Cudahy at all | times was in normal possession of his faculties.” “It was worry, worry over finan- tal troubles that caused this terrible tragedy,” said Miss Marie Cudahy, | the dead man'r daughter. “It is untrue there was an estrange- ment between father and mother. ‘When he came home recently after an absence to recover his health, mother Delieved it was his time of need. She knew he was ill and needed the care of a helpmate. Since then she had been with him day and night. “Her cot was beside his bed. Her greatest thought was to see his every desire gratified. “Please say something| nice about my parents’ wonderful devotion to each other. They were true lovers. ‘WIDOW IS UNDER PHYSICIAN'S CARE. Announcement was made at the Cudahy residence that late this aft- ernoon a decision would be reached whether to inter here or in the east, the body of John P. Cudahy, The widow is under the care of a physician, It was stated the physi- cian had not determined whether she was suffering from the shock of her husband's suicide or as ill from other causes. Your children should have savings accounts. One dollar opens an account at the Casper National bank British Lord to Wed Dutch Belle LONDON, April 21.—Announcement is made that Lord Shoulto Douglas, third son of the late Marquis of Queensberry, will be married next Saturday to Mrs, Barnard Mossel- mans, of Park Lane, this city. She is a daughter of a wealthy Dutchman. Lord Douglas was given a divorce on May 21, 1920, from Loretta Mooney, the California dancer, to whom he ‘was married in May, 1895. TO LATE TO BE CLASSIFIED FOR SALE—Flat top desk with type- writer attachments. 367 South Ash 4-21-3t ‘Typewriter in first class condition, $20. 367 South Ash street. Phone 1660. 4-21-3t i—Two nice corner lots, S south of East Second on Fifth and Washington and Fifth and Melrose; both on city water; terms. 215 North Lincoln. Phone 104 4 FOR SALE—Vacuum pipeless fur nace; cheap. 919 WesteTenth. 4-21-6t WANTED—By May 1, man and TODAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY and SUNDAY Humaner Than 4 ¢ In a New and Different Western “If Only Jim” The actionful story pf a bachelor-father who had to fight a whole town to prove his right to love. & than the necesary two-thirds majority. The Wadsworth amendment denying to Colombia use of: the canal’ for transportation of © war materials in case of war between her and another country with which the United States ‘was at peace, was defeated 50 to 39. WRONG RIGHTED .BY TREATY, IS CLAIM. (By The Associated Press) WASHINGTON, April 20.—The Co- Jombian treaty grew out of the charge that the United States had wronged Colombia in the partition of Panama. It was one thing in a sequence of many connected with the building of the Panama canal, and what was characterized by its proponents “the taking of the Isthmus by Theodore Roosevelt while congress debated.” The purpose of the treaty as ex- Pressed in its preamble is “to restore the cordial friendship that formerly characterized the relations between the two countries and also to define and regulate their rights and interests in respect of the interoceanic canal which the government of the United Article 1 provides. that the treat- ment accorded citizens and products of Colombia in transportation through the Panama canal and over the Pana- ma railway shall be equal to that given citizens and products of the United States. Article 2 obligates the United States to pay to Colombia $25,000,000 gold, $5,000,000 within six months after the exchange of ratifications and $5,000,- 000 ann: for four years. Article 3 obligates Colombia to rec- ognize Panama as an independent state, defines the boundary between Colombia and Panama, and obligates the United States to use its good of- fices to obtain the establishment of diplomatic relations between Colom- bia and Panama and to bring about the adjustment of quetions of pecu- niary lability between these two countries. The concluding article ‘provides for" the exchange of ratifications in Bogo- ta, the Colombian capital, “as soon ag may be péssible.”" Plane and Body Of Man Found SAN ANTONIO, ‘Texas, April 21.— A United States army airplane, men- tioned “in recent Mexico City dis- patches as having been found in the vicinity of Viga de Los Lafrones, North Coahuila, Mexico, is believed the one lost in Mexico last February by Iieut. Alexander Pearson, Jr., of- ficers at the Eighth corps area head- quarters said here today. ‘The discovery of a man’s body, mu-|, tilated beyond recognition, could not be accounted for as Lieutenant Pear- son later made his way to safety, It ts Council Chief and B. B. Brooks on Program. Here 4 The next big rally of the Casper Boy Scouts will be held in the gymnasium of the high school tomorrow even-| ing. All troops of the Casper! council will participate and| exhibitions of various forms. of Scout! activity will consume most of the evening. Troop 1 will give a demonstration of camping, close order drill and siy,- naling. Various members of the troop will also be called on to give to the; audience their own ideas of Scouting.| A model tenderfoot ‘ examiration questions put to a candidate for regis- tration in the troop. Troop 2 will also put on an exhibition boxing match, to be refereed by George Mc-' Leod. A novel demonstration of the great American game of baseball will be staged by Troop 3 under the direction| of the scoutmaster. Troop § is preparing an elaborate exhibition of emergency fire drill, in- cluding the use of rope ladders, swing- ing bridges, fireman's lift and drag, blanket fire escape, and the applica- tion of fire first afd." Troop 10, of Mills, will furnish a! light number of. clog. dakicing and athletics. Other troops will also be represented on the program, but their, specialties have. not yet been announced. Some of them are planding. surpris=.num- bers which will not: appeas on‘ the printed bill. fish R. T. Kemp, president of the Scout council, ‘will act as ‘the leader of the ‘Troop i dialogue in which the Scouts are to give their ideas and opinions of their Scout work. Governor B. B. Brooks will. give a short talk to the Seouts on’ the ninth Scout law—thrift. A feature of the rally, will be the presentation of a number of merit badges to Scouts sand; Boout, officials of..various troops who have passed Shalt esaiinetiohéBetore- the “court of honor within ‘the past two weeks. ‘The rally is staged for the purpose of giving the Scouts a chance to see the class of work that is done by oth- er troops and also for the purpose of giving the public a chance to vee ex- hibitions and demonstrations. of dift- ferent forms of Scout activity. No chargé is ever placed upon. Scout entertainment and the mem- bers of the Casper troops are anxious that ag many townspeople as possible should come and see the nature of their work and their fun, BOY SCOUTS TO STAGE BIG RALLY FRIDAY NIGHT INFORMATION IN ALL LOCAL TROOPS SCHEDULED 10 HAVE A PART. Owner Has Eye On Car Officer Thot Was Abandoned After baving found a | Ferd’. car which had been parked in the streets here for seyeral days, the sheriff's office, thinking the machine aban- doned here, took possession of the car this morning. Not an hour after the machine had been removed to the conrthouse & report was made b; E. _B. Foster, local real estate deal foat his Ford car had ‘been’ sto! from its.parking piace. He described the machine and was notified that the sheriff had taken possession of it. Mr. Foster explained the cause of the machine being in the street and re- covered the. car. —_ BACK TO PRE-WAR PRICES The Columbia Graphophone com- pany has announced a@ radical read- justment in the prices of Columbia Grafonolas. This is the first phono- graph company to mget, the’ present trend of prin2, and. many presage similar. action on the part of other companies. This readjustment is.even more sweeping than appears at first sight. It has carried the average price of Columbia Grafonolas below the pre- war level, and these prices are for HK — — HK H Branch 112 West Midwest Ave. Tek hig Harold = K “While You're Git a Plenty’ sage afivice in id Harum when the obtaining of public lands is discussed.\ Let us enlighten you on the timber claim law under “which you are entitled to 160 acres before taking your 640. Gittin’ is the Davi ALALALALALALAL LANGA H K K H K = | : believed that the body was probably that of a Mexican peon. ‘ In the Heart of Every Woman Is a desir fo make wash day a pleasure—not a‘day of drudgery and discontent. By the use of an EDEN Electric Washing machine the arduous work of the weekly wash be- comes a congenial task. During this EDEN campqign we are presenting every purchaser with an Americ Tron free. an Beauty Electric Visit our salesrooms for daily demonstrations. Special terms to purchasers at this time. Remember, One Eden Will. Be Given Away Absolutely | Free Natrona Power Co. Phone 69 Edak tbat cbakscbat Latectat: bat tat tak tak tak tal THDMEORY, HPAL 22, a7 blowed up. I have some bombs May and if /they walk into the siriy, atachet to one ‘of them 1t ts all of with. thein. Whe you open the sack dont’ pull at the string to much, will have plenty of slack 80 you dont nead fear anything. I will write (, you once more money or no monry, |Bring it out next Sunday March 6th between 9 & 12 a.m. Remember wi. T said. “To prufe to you that I Bet jyou if you dont bring the money, },, going to salt your sheep just to Bet a few of them, You will lose mony than 5,000 before I get a chance y you.”” eine oer Dismissal of Four Teachers Opposed BLACKMAIL CASE MORE COMPLETE i ; ments. After arguing a demurrer in the case in which J. D. Miller Officials of the company state that |is charged with attempting to blackmail A. J. Cunningham, aa sontident ‘that this read) | counsel for the state was asked to set forth in the informa- artaaind teeior bute ene tion the specific. cause by Judge CO. Brown. In compliance eens pre-war prices of Co-| With this order the county a‘ y’s office has filed an lumbia ‘phonograph records, will give | amended information which placed on public record for the & great}impetus to the sale of both. | first time the text of thé leteer which) vq. |March has always ‘oeen one of the|was received by Mr. Cunninghar. biggest months for the sale of. phono-' threatening his life if he Aidn't com- graph records, ani the sale of ind ply with the demand for suey. struments, at the new. prices-is ex | The. letter postmarked=at Alcova, pected to increase steadily. was addressed as follows. ee 3. Mr. Cunningham “ Northwestern Officials Coming. r ; Personly : Prominent Northwestern railway}care Richards and Cunningham store officials are to be present at the reg-| * Ramla d fed ular monthly ‘better service’ meet- ing of local officials and employes to be held here tomorrow. evening. ‘These meetings are persistent ef- ‘|forts of the company toward better gervice for the public in the handling of freight. Reports brought out at previous meetings indicate that much good has been accomplished by these Seay of improving the freight serv- ice. t with all’ the Jatest ‘improves ent youcan keep it) It wont do ‘you'no good. It would help me to get back’ to the country I belong to with out comiting murder, I swear to god I wil get you. ‘Bring the money .| to the first fence on Pathfinder road, whe syou get out on the flate from AJcova bo careful, take the road the new one to the Dam, whe you get to the’ first gate bout 2 miles from Dam stop.at the gate, take the money and walk up the fence to the right bout. 1 mile. You will flend a road & gate from the gate bout 2 post you will see a sack tied to a string open the sack, put the money in, and go back. I will be watching the place and belive me I got a good one. Now|and the flate. I can see You for 10 you can do as you please, If you|miles with field. glass from any di- want to live to see the 4th of July|rection, tha anyone may come, dont you. peter bring that 5,000 $ out, if'send anyone round for they might get ON ATA New iTie Back SWEATERS for these early spring days and evenings. Pretty combinations of the newest popular spring colors. See them in the win+ dow— $5.75 and PUEBLO, Colo.,- April 21— 4: 4 mass meeting of Pueblo school teach. ers yesterday afternoon a committe, was appointed and authorized to drat; resolutions protesting against thy dismissal of several members of thy faculty of the State Teachers cotieg, at Greeley. ‘The teachers dismissed by the-boari of trustees were: F. I. Abbott, L. 4 Adams, Mrs. May Aultman and Mig Margaret Schenck. ‘The text. of in the informatio follows: , “Old Silver “Here it is. You got my first let- ter by now, at least I hope you ‘did get it. I went out to locate the place, letter as contained is identically as pibscoré Wi nike ‘The Roman Catholic cathedral noy building in Washington, D. C., wil cost $20,000,000. It Is designed t accommodate 27,000 people. HH The Weather—Fair tonight and Friday except probably rain in north- west portion; not much change in temperature. st nae New and unusual notes of elegance appear in these Jersey dresses. . Many models of interest to choose from at very -at- tractive prices. Amorig them, for example, is a very clever white wool jersey, trimmed in: black, priced at $13.75 (Turknit Wash Cloths wnat auc pretiindtelnie’ Gee coe: cheted edging, in pinks, golds, lavenders and_blues, each— 15c and 20c Als6 a Guest Towel Set of. similar. style, composed of a bath towel, face towel. and wash cloth— $1 50 Per Set Japanese Luncheon Cloths These items just received ftom a recent.import; 48x48 inch at $1.35 Napkins .to sie 8) per set of Blouse Showing You will be delighted with this lovely collection of Spring Blouses. They come in the loveliest shades, featuring all the new modes for spring. Very moderate in price— $7.75 to $17.50 MEN’S SECTION Trunks and Hand Luggage _ TRUNKS SUIT CASES Steamer---Three-Quarter Sig ene mart ponies size24-inch. ; ‘ er, rubber, and genuine leather—reinforced cor- and Full Size reinforced co: iS Sear Be with good brass locks and catches. Priced We carry a complete line of trunks in 2 fiber and steel covered. $2.25 and Up Edges are securely bound—heavy ES HAND BAGS brass corners... Fitted with strong locks Made of Genuine Léath ¢ and fastners. ; Priced at —Leather and cloth Iined—insid: catches of best quality. Priced ae ae $15.00 Ned Op $10.00 and Up Trade at THE BIG BUSY