Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 23, 1921, Page 4

PAGE f Chey: as SIMPLE FETE PASS OPENING last ev railroz a num _ — SENATE OPPOSED TO OPEN DISARMAMENT CONFERENCE Lead Fight for Pub- United States Must licity Or We Can’ Is Borah’s t Hope for Much, Warning WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.—Because of the opposition of ‘Continued from Page i ANT. Senator Lodge, one of the delegates to the disarmament con- Democrat, Mississippi, today ins of| withdrew his amendment directing the American delegation —- ference, Senator Harrison, moments. To the soldier Boys.” played by the Lander/tg demand open sessions. 4, Mrs. B. I ks of Casper colors on a flag which he rised the aft As author of the amendment to the naval appropriation act directing the ment conference, Hing of a disarma-| Senator Borah, Re Cbe Casper CRIME WAVE SWEEPS US, (Continued from Page 1.) addition to the children killed, 3# were injured. August the highest record of automobile sualties for the year. From August 1 persons kille to 23, the number of was five and 76 were mark thur through the Yellowstone coun tiaras Arn chile the sain prevented a com,| Publican Idaho, declared that sinc the | injured. broke out the folds of CM[pleted program had the good ef-|@estion had been brought up, failure) Chief Williams said that a bad mix wy and the assembled throng stood | Pet of rencing’ that the neadce tead.|€ the sanate to record its view for|ture of moonshine whiskey and gaso b 4 until the last strains|ing to the pass able even |PUbUcIty would be construed by the|line caused most of the deaths and music were lost down thel|erhen the roadwa: AN cars | World to mover that we are opposed | injuries. untain slope ‘were able to make the hills, and with | °°, Open conference. | 8 Sulge' Wi etaee cet Mister: mand thie: eetactlon vot acter ‘ielars,|,. “If the United States does not lead) TWO KILLED WHEN Speciar of ceremoriles. in introducin, exception of & few minor ocay®|in this fight for publicity. said Sena-| TRAIN HITS AUTO. itp ath oe ah ar book Ep, ese, ‘P ©" tor Borah, “we can't hope for much. a let described the occasion) scheduled time I am not seeking to check up on our BISMA K. N. D., Aug. —Two P he cpening or he trot door to | SPRINKLING OF PIONEERS | delegates, but publicity is absolutely | Persons were Tet hen as mutes hewateue | Naropa) Spar he in-)4N LAKGE CROWD. essential to any sane and sound con-|™O0bile was struck by a tral cation was pronounced by the Rev. I Sterling, just before noon today. Bee peace eee A pass 5 afte wd that participated in the|clusion. ‘There can be no successful sector By aE oo neaiea bie Sata sehen era dication contained a sprinkling of | disa nent conference unless it is ao : agents Se ans near) men who have witnessed Wyoming|backed up by public opinion, and in 4 . tertebraander and who.penbebly is the most) s velop from the wild west of fiction | this case there can be no operation of Socialist Proposes versity pat those who bare experienced | %#¥S to a modern commonwealth, and|pubile opinion deliberations behind ° i] d perrut )That those who have experienced | 727.tiy none so much as they mar [closed doors Aid for Unemploye 3 lt A a 9 mag aid veiled that the time shouXl come when| Demanding open sessions of the d's-| ~ bell cogwstone» National perk entertain 8/1" thousand p and gus-lriven |@rmament conference, Senator Harri asa epore@lous rey or its preservatior ; o-| 80n, De: IGTON, 3.—R purporedl S“demonatrated by the applause |¥ebicles would gather on Two-Gwo-|s0n, Democrat, Mississipp!, introduced WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.—Repre- here toms DSPs by, ANAL ADDIE Tr aes Jin the senate today an amendment to| sentative London, Socialist, New er en Cenatar Kendeieke and later! J: D. Woodruff, who is reputed to/a bill appropriating $200,000 for ex-| York, proposed in a resolution offered vaveral es of G nor t on the same De @round 80 but d t look or act|penses of the conference directing the |sesterday an appropriation of $500,- pave S aliect—when ihe: benhior> décthied (008 demonstrated how the Wyo-| delegates named by President Harding | 99,909 to relieve distress caused by numbet the Yellowstone must be kept|mins pioneer keeps abreast of the|/t© work for public sessions. “involuntary” unemployment. The MOUNTS Co Goenmérciallonn times by driving his car from Sho- ferring to secrecy at Versailles. | funds would be administered by the sniverat°S Of to ie eisat ¢|#hone to the pass, a distance of some|the Mississippi senator said the Far department of labor. seg Ny: © must see to it that no part of | S200 10. Eastern questions to be taken up here os pee 1e park is ever commercialized; we} Ni i lated t Shi in old " ground ar} a tthe Ge McClelland, who earned the|!n November related to Shauntung,’ people in olden times wore the emer. ro then Ust = ye this greath ie of “B McC! nd, © the|Y&P, the open door in China, and pos-/aiq in the belief that it prevented vonthet rene enka AKA ane ane a ner ant [story goes, by fighting off seven bears|*ibly the Japanese alien land prob-| giddiness and strengthened the mem- MAST sk ee Oe neritag* lin one day, was smilingly present lem, all of which he added, have been | ory. te fT those who come after us,” he said |" elit ‘1 "i la ed openly in th ate for | —— While ‘ETT ENTERTAIN: =p Re Rea ar at Thee, speaking of the new responsibility | BURNETT ENTERTAIN | years. “nich the opening of a southern gate-| MOTOR PILGRI —_>- illett® sy to the park has brought to the sople of Wyoming I. GILIVYOMING NOW FRONT | lette wiQOR TO YELLOWSTONE. to the Although Yellowstone park is lo-| ‘egion, \ted wholly within the boundaries of joint ™e state of Wyoming, the fact that} Ten is in the extreme northwestern cor charter., of the state, with only the Cody flames - eastern, entrance leading in di E. J. 8 from this state, has heretofore pl han. M wyoring at something of a dis. P. E. vantage in connection with the ellowstone park traffic. The open. are of a southern gateway over Two- |. wo-Tee pass, however, “now makes | ‘yorming the front instead of the, Precie door to the park,” Senator Kend-1 ck declared. The building of proper | Nest¥2:. he said. should make Wyo: ing bear the same relation to the ‘st of the country during the sum Parert® that southern California bears in} riage e© Winter. The people of Wyoming Charretust keep faith with the nation by Sain wing all things which will make most Casper t the success of the park, while the fmomintional government in turn must man acrform its part, he further declared. ARK MUST NOT BE perfor m1 DenverOMMERCIALIZED. The Governor Carey, who was the next at the eaker, said that not only must Wyo- lowstoring leave nothing undone to prevent an emie commercializing of the national comparrk, but it must also take all steps young 2cessary to the preservation of the Tt fila game within the state's borders and M®° peid a high tribut to H. O. Barber their f Lander who, he said, had assumed a Cosper-eat undertaking when he set out of the make an accomplished fact a great | returnighway leading from Colorado| ‘rough Lander to the southern en-| ance to the park. |w We Two-Gwo-Tee pass is historie| j ear tors at Dublin Castle and of others thank:-ound, former Governor B. B. Brooks |” ry, : in the Irish office, who are making all highest praise was expressed by - of Ne, is audience. The re four| visitors fr foradh ne, audience. There) arp) four |wisitara for ‘the’ manner in which the [ote ae eee ee vmpatteways to the park and six pasees.?trin was handled. Everything was| tected. however, to insure against sympa, and ‘0-Gwo-T ° | oa pc e , e and 4°, Said. and Two GwoiTee is one of{not only planned, but Was agtually | 2"¥ nee bie one ae Meee trail Geor‘thie micas orig: | carried to the last detail, evidene-{""D,Diic interest in the public’ h a itiaaimals,. nent: became the! ie. © Deh, onder ‘of’ organising. Mbitity |") sea ciah atecub sect aemy keteas a ey oie ete Rs, ae riba the on the part of H. O. Barber of Lan-| tinuin; eye Athan, eat Seed by. tha vautatachtlon Won | ter and President’ P.’B, (Spencer,'Gt| const erh er ceatee mista meno m4 “aversed by the automobile. Wyo-/ the Rocky Mountain Highway aseocia-|2cclaimed wherever they go. Much sing, {ts forme overnor declared,|tign. ‘They had the able and read aa:|attention as is given them, however, as a right to expect that the national| sistance of Mayor Maxwell and. >| aeons to be palling upon the principal vernment will help in the bullding| zens of Lander Brepsgerinosints co unke good roads to the park, and to NG PARTY IN H a 8, commandr-in- ad all who are interested in the park PER. DELE Ry jehlet of the Irish Republican army, day:ido thelr ah y awakening the) ‘The followir de up a | party! John Nig Tania Npogrliasdy espe as Bwisakere of the nation'/to'thisineed | which “lett. Cai Friday _agjpfnoon [the “Jallbreaker,”” Austin Stack. ‘min- atic id. aboard the private cars of H. Dick: | #8 2 e Dail Henry van Dyke, poet and former|inson. general superincemdene, nag iinet, and others of the leaders is tak- Gai Mted States ambassador to Holland. | Division Supt. G. A. Holmes of the," UP with efforts to escape the hero n¢ ho is spending the summer nd) Chicago & Northwestern railroad, and: Vorshippers. * eur the park, was unable to attend left Lander with the automobile cara-| u CT tener ae dedication. and in lieu of his ac-' yan th lowing morning: | DUBLIN, Aug. 23—(By The Asso- ve participation P. B. Coolidg United State Stored |ciated Press).—Insurance underwrit- ander recited the first stanza of B. Kendrick, ers of Dublin yesterday asked and yke's poem TORM PRE’ gran ALKS BY 1D man Visitors from other states in partic Was lar were anxious o hear from Dick that the Open Air ENTS “NV Vaghakie of the Shosnones tribe and/‘ that hi€f Yellow Calf of the Arapahoes. and WaShakie bedecked and smiling, got For art way through his talk, but Yellow trou’ @lf, serious of mien but if anything grad ve more brilliantly arrayed than so“§ is Shoshone compeer, didn’t even get arou ated. As if the unwonted appear “IN nee of a thousand people and 200 au coul »mobiles so close to teh cluds per- 1 ju lexed and perhaps rbed the ele- terr: tents, a rain and hail storm suddenly wor roke over the pass and sent white roe an scurrying for his car and Indian that or the shelter of his tepee. bes The storm, although of short dura- my on, terminated the program. In ad any suddy roads if the rain continued, | “\ owever, apparently influenced the notor parties to immediately begin he journey. down from the pass, those bound for Dubois and Lander return-| ing over the route"traversed during the morning and those making the park tour starting for Moran, the first leg of the trip. | Before the storm broke, Washakie,! who is the son of the famous Chief Washakie, once staunch friend of the ly an r whites, had told, through an interpret ec, Willian Allen, how he had ruided ffor possession of that particuls Joncelius G. Burn widely known as “Finn Burnett, an authority on “Indian lore, entertained the motor pil grims with the story of Crowheart "Butte when the party, en route to Du- bois Saturday, stopped for lunch at a point on the tableland across the Big Wind river from the butte, 44 miles from Lander. ‘The story, as told to him by Jim Bridger, famous scout and Indian fighter, iri 1867, is of a battle r sec tion of the Wind river country be tween the Shoshones and Crows, in which the Shoshones were victorious. ven Crows, who had taken refuge ‘on the butte, were killed only after a fight in which they won the profound admiration of their foes. As a tribute to their bravery the Shoshones did inot scalp the Crows, but instead, be- fore burying them on the butte, with something akin to military honors, re moved and ate the hearts of the Crows, in the belief that by so doing they would instill in themselves the cour- age and fighting qualities of the fall en Crows. The incident is responsible for the name of the butte—Crow. heart. ROADS GENERALLY IN GOOD CONDITION. The road from Lander to Crowheart and Dubois is tor the most part in very good condition, One portion of the road, where tr skirts the red bluffs ulong Big Wind river between Crow- heart and Dubois, according to pres: ent plans will be eliminated as a part ett of the main hignway through the ‘building of a new road on higher ‘ground. Some of the heaviest grades along the route now being followed to ‘Two-Gwo-Tee pass, above Dubois, will be eliminated by a new ‘road hich is expected to be completed next CLERGY TRIES TOAVERT WAR (Continued from Page 1.) George as the basis of a settlement of the Irish controversy. Considerable speculation was caused here last night by the delivery of a mi re to Mr. De Valera by Monsig- nor Edward Mulhern, bishop of Dro- more. lt was-asserted the message had not come from Cardinal Logue, head of the Catholic church in. Ire- land, but there was no further infor mation relative to the origin of the message, except it came from “highest authority.” Shortly after the Dail Eireann con- vened, it was declared in some quar- ters that the Irish clergy was urging such action by the parliament that would preclude resumption of warfare between the Republican forces and the British soldiery or constabulary. An interesting fact in connection with today’s meeting of the Sinn Fein executive is that while all the mem- bers of the Dail Eireann have per- ‘mission to attend the sessions of the ‘Dail in the Mansion House there are many members of the Sinn Fein body ‘who are “on the run,” their cases not being covered by the immunity given the Dail members and sore of them whom the crown forces have been !secking for weeks, and even months. ‘The influence of the civil administra- ciated Press, Chic ral superintendent, C. aha; W. C. Deming, editor Tribune and ° Leader, D. Kelle; Cheyenne Casper Daily \Frank M. O'Brien, editor Casper Her- Jald, Casper; Judge ad Mrs. rles BE. Winter, Casper; A. Hoimes, di- vision superintendent, C. & W. Ry. Casper; Mrs. A. Holme: per; Mrs. H. Glenn Dines, Casper; A. Randolph, traveling auditor Oil |Supply Co., Pittsburgh, Pa.; H. Cracken, Casper; J. S. Mechling, Oil | Well Supply Co.. Casper, and presi- jdent Casper Motor club; R. M. An- rus, manager Casper plant of Stand- cantile Co., editor L. Well A. Me- Ic ition to a talk by Yellow Calf on the}, ia gems jt ¢ March of Progress.” the unfinished |i yp) 4-0 .0r. eestee AC eaEe trot fogram included a dedication address! caitor Wyoming Weekly Review, Cas. ese y H. M. Albright, superintendent of/per; Charles S. Hill, state immig: ing elowstone National park, the sing-|tion commissioner, Cheyenne; W. H. wit tf of “America” and the doxology by! Jones, division freight and passenger acti 1¢ assembled chorus, and a conclud-| agent. C. & N: W. Ry., Omaha: Ju- wei 1 musical number. The prospect of{ijan Lever, general agent, C. & N. W. COLLEGE CLASS INSPECTS MODERN TRIBUNE PLANT The advanced class spelling enjoyed the hospitality of The Tribune yesterday morning. Mr. J- ©. Hanway conducted the class through “ail departments, explaining processes and terms at length, and furnishing Mustri of the ideas brought out in the i c the day, ‘The class were ul appreciation. of the @ Kpseral Sheridan and later Ppsidentitne trip afferdédy "|were- paid three pounds sterling per -|with the Sinn Fein against riot or - MILLS SCHOOLS 70 OPEN in commercial | hundred pounds to insure the plant of a Dublin newspaper in sympathy ‘other . civil commotion for three months. This is five times as much }as would be paid ordinarily and is taken here to show how divided is the best local opinion on the question of | @ renewal of the strife in Ireland. |AMERICANS PLEDGE TO /GIVE IRELAND SUPPORT. | CHICA , Aug. .—The American | Association for. the Recognition of |the Irish Republic dispatched several cablegrams on Friday addressed, among others to Eamonn De Valera and Premier Lloyd George of Eng- land, in which it was declared that “1,000,000 American” citizens renew our pledge of moral and financial sup- port to the limit in peace or war." IN TIME FOR FULL TERM Schools at Mills, 4Vyo., will open September 6, the same date that the | schools open in Casper occording to anneuncements made this morning. This changes former announcements which were made upon the prediction that the Mills school would not be completed before the middie of Oc- tober. A large building has been se- cured to house the students during the early part of the term. ed Coming NORMA TALMADGE ies “THE PASSION FLOWER” Her Very Latest TONI THE SAPPH 14 ---PEO ALSO FEATU T No substance that refuses to dis- gater has.an odor. ‘WHERE EVERYBODY GOES NEW PROGRAM —IN— “CASEY IN SOCIETY” IT IS TO LAUGH VAUDEVILLE Daily Cribune LEGION HOLDS, SERVICES FOR YANK HEROES RHEIMS, France, Aug. 23.—(By The Associated Press}—Many mem- bers of the American Legion dele- gation left the main party on the trip over the battlefield after the ceremony at Verdun yesterday to visit “my old shelfhole” in the Ar- gonne. The Americans on the trip | passed through Montfaucon and | Romagne on their way to Rheims. | At Romgane cemetery where sev- eral thousand Americans are buried, the legioners held a special service. School children from Verdun and the countryside brought flowers. One group, headed by Franklin D’Olier, first national gommander of the American egion, ccom- panied Marshal Foch to jorey, where the American Legion service was read over the grave-of the mar- shal’s son. Another group went to De Court where a son of former Premier Viviani is buries Here a similar service was held. = PkcnRh wate The Profit-Sharing {dea has been adopted in a Casper restaurant. Eat at Harvey's and get the benefit 8-23-3t° Ae A woman hairdresser is wddition to the staff of one Atlantic Tine Mirs.HicksRelieved By Four Eatonics “'T have taken four Eatonic tablets and they relieved me of sour stomach. recommend it to everybody,"’ says Mrs. G. P. Hicks. r If stomach .is not your food; if you have sourness, bloating | food’ repeating, indigestion or acid stomach, Eatonic will remove the cause by ing up and carrying ont the acidity 6 quick lon. y bri relief and hrealfny” digestion ones trouble’ rey: not kee’ i normal and en} good heath?’ An Eatonic taken uf each meal will prevent discomfort and pain. Make the test today and see how kly this wonderful remedy scts. 't comes in handy tablet form. Carry | ft with you. A big box costs only | trifle with your druggist’s guarantee, the latest of the big GHT IRE GIRLS in PLE--- 14 NEW PEOPLE—NEW WARDROBE IGNATZ AND MIKE LORETTA KIDD IN DANCES IRE PICTURES THURSDAY NIGHT IS GIFT NIGHT Hungary Occupying Province Capitals garian empire. There have been no untoward incidents thus far. Mrs. H. B. Rufffner is chief of the finger-print bureau of the Omaha po- lice department. —. | TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1921. $$ ne In Sweden it is a popular custom for a bride to fill her pockets witk bread, which she hands to everyont she meets on der way to the church Every piece she disposes of is sup posed to avert a misfortune. a BUDAPEST. Aug. —Hungarian troops have begun the occupation of the city of Funfkirchen, 105 miles southwest of this city. The town is the capital of the district of Baranya, which was awarded to Hungary upon the breaking up of the Austro-Hun- A BIG TRIPLE BILL LYRIC Continuous 1 to 11 P. M. TODAY —First— ‘PARTNERS OF THE WEST’ A Thrilling Western “DOLLARS | AND THE WOMAN’ From the Famous Novel. It’s a Big Special Attraction. —NEXT— HAROLD LLOYD —IN— “THE FLIRT’ For the Love of Mike, Come Early! COMING NORMA TALMADGE —IN— “THE PASSION FLOWER” Her Very Latest First Na- tional Attraction. This Picture Was Made Five Years After “‘The Moth.” A Bishop-Cass Theater TODAY ONLY NORMA TALMADGE SUPPORTED BY EUGENE O’BRIEN IN A RETURN ENGAGEMENT G6 THE MOTH” BUSTER KEATON “CONVICT NUMBER 13” Continuous 1 to 11 Admission 30c WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY ALICE BRADY —IN— “LITTLE ITALY” DOUBLE HEADER TODAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY IAMERLICA JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD’S SHORT STORY “The Norther rail” WITH STAR CAST, INCLUDING LEWIS STONE, WALLACE BERRY, AND ETHEL GREY TERRY A STORY ‘OF THE SNOW-COVERED COUNTRY A Bishop-Cass Theater Continuous 1 to 11. Admission 40c DOROTHY DALTON —iN— “BEHIND MASKS” A dashing romance of society’s daring and fashion’s half-world that lives by its beauty and wits. FILLED WITH THE FLARE OF “HIGH LIFE” AND LUXURY From a Story by E. Phillips Oppenheim