Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 23, 1921, Page 5

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1921. Che Casper Daily Cribune TREATIES ARE (Continued £i fron Page 1) fore expressed himself as favoring the) treaties. + participation of American representa- tiyes on alliéd commissions was sim!!- arto No, 7 of thé original Lodge reser-| vations to the Versailles pact. The} new reservation wag drafted by Sena-| tor Lodge with incorporation of. sug-| gestions by Senators Johnson and Eb atease. ‘The resolution of ratifi- cation of the German treaty with the rvation as finally evolved provides. | esolver (two-thirds of the senators | present concurring therein) that the sofiate advise and consent to the rati- figation of treaty between the United States and Germany, signed at Berlin, Avéus’ 25, 1921, to restore the friend- ly relations existing between the two ons prior to the outbreak of war, wbject to the understood which is hereby made a part of this resolution of ratification, that the United States shall not be represented or partici pate in any body, agency, or commis- sion in which the United States is subhorises to participate by this y unless and until an act “of a of the United States shall D for such representation oF felpation.” Senator Johnson insisted that the reservation should include “participa tion” as well as representation. Phe resolutions of ratification and | reservations as ted for the Aus- trian and Hungarian treaties were article one of the German) treaty, lating to protection of ican prop- | erty rights as provided in the. Knox | peace resolution, and declared that “the words United States shall be con- strued to include the United States and its nationals." "Dhis’ reservation alse accompanies the Austrian and Hupgarian pacts. nator Borah indicated. that he would carry this fight against ratifica- tion to the senate floor where debate is expected to begin within a few oF Child A ppeals For Annulment - Of Late Decree JOLIET, LL, Sept. 23.—Delmar Bosselman, 13-year-old sou of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bosselman, has filed a petition here to have the di- vorce granted his mother in 1920 set aside. ‘Through his uncle, Bruce Bosselman of Ottawa, I., Delmar charges his parents agreed to the divorce so his mother might inherit a large estate left by father, Charles A. Cary. Eugenics Not Meant to Put . End to Romance ber NEW YORK, Sept. 23—True lor-| ff at mention of the “eugenics.” Eugenists do not desire to abolish love as a guide to th@ selection of mates in marriage, but'only wish to purify it of all harm- tulseffects. This is the reassuring message brought to American young men and women by Maj. Leonard Darwin, one of ‘England's leading eugenists and soa of Charles Darwin, originator of the: Darwinian ‘theory of evolution, whe spoke before the second Interna- tional Congress of Bugenics which opened last night. “It young people were always. al- lowed to follow their natural inclina- tions.” he declared, “their mating usually would, be wise from the stand- polit of eugenics. But many mar- s which are made for wealth or inl position do not ‘tend to better human race.” Sharles B. Dayenport, director of department of genetics at Cold Sptings Harbor, N. ¥., predicting ulti- fate extinction of the human race, eclarod the application of ‘eugenic prifciples would stave off the end for TRIBUNE CULArSIFIED AD’ BRING RESULTS. MADAM WHARTON. Royal Egyptian Clairvoyant and Palmist. | vail upon ours a: The reservation requiring an act of}sist upon the fullest limit of disar- congress and senate confirmation for|mament at Washington conference?” DEMONSTRATION FOR _ DISARMAMENT ACTION IS URGED BY LABOR Organizations in Britain, France, Italy and Japan Asked to Join in World-Wide Movement on Armistice Day in Ca- blegrams Sent Out Today by Samuel Gompers ~ WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.—Labor organizations in Great Britain, France, japan were asked to join in “‘world-wide demonstrations for disarmament” day, when the armament conference assembles, in cablegrams sent cut today by Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor. f The demonstrations by organized labor in the various countries would be held in con- junction with that planned by organized labor in the T!nited States The cablegram sent to €. erman, chairman of the committee of the British Tra congress, with which the oth grams are practical: oye: “American Federa’ | whole-heartedly for full 2 good wi tional peace possible to English people in manitarian purpore with a view of ing them prevail upon the British PARIS, Sept. 23.- this city/have begun to attention to the conference on lm!- | tation of armaments, and ern quéstions to be hid in ton in November, and publish ¢aily | € editorials regardin This morning L }real reason for visit to this cou! out convérsatio: with ors preliminary to the the conference, while the address made by Myron. Herrick, Amerfean am- bassador tO France, at the dinner in honer of General Pershing at the Al- made a notable Ned club last’ night; impfession Mr. devoid of ambition, parliamentary Newspapers of venir-asked {f the eral Pershing’ as not to carry ick .declared. America was “but was without fear, confident of. her right, Italy on W, Bow. ing at justice, but never force in a just c Ambessador Herrick in also recalled the promise +] General Pershing, om his « France, of American aid and of Labor| that the promise was kept the fc posatble|ing year by 7,000,000 young Amer-| Tan't tt re denionstrations of x . upport of this hu ACTRESS’ DEAD. LONDON, Sep The deat annpunced of M Andrew cre trying to pre-| the actress srze as all others to in-} Mrs. Calvert was born in 1836 and) years went on the stage at the age of seven.| ine In addition to haying won fame in| ernit devote much | Years as0- and Armistice yielding to ‘Charles Calvert, |“ Engiand and the provinces, she was] 9. weil known in the Uited States many | paren Escapes Again! Washington. time he r East- Vashing- | * Big Business meeting. | Freneh® lead- Washington SHIH Be se but re: spectful_of the rights of others, alm- Starring MONTE BLUE Give Truthful Advice on All Affairs of Life. Sice Hours 10 2. m. till 9 p. m. Loeated af 628 East Sccond Street q CRIME A Comedy Drama by Carl Clausen- THE STORY OF A SO A Bishop-Cais Theater JOE RYAN —IN— TODAY AND SATURDAY oo TURNED HARD | SSE IIRC SESE EIS ESET cae Usually Results From Big Values That's why this: store jw ale ways busy Styles that are ak ys new, Some very special ins for Saturday Schoo! hats, picot cages: felt 5. Bay Hat Shop sre Smith-Turner Drug Store, : uth Center Stteot. Admission ““THE PURPLE RIDERS” " EPISODE NUMBER FIVE —AND— MUTT AND JEFF —IN— “THE GUSHER” This is the has escaped from fed-| a tn less than tw SERRATE IER ES SUMMARY OF NIGHT NEWS MIDLAND, Texas Sept.. 23. a charge of hav ch Wood, prohi officer, during a pition enforcemen the 5! Ma: | raia on | Paso county. { ment 29 the attenthn te m of the Red month, Columbus, ited support for it. io, next | are being j Brady as MOONSHINE AND STILLS (ina Sea EI ARE ORDERED DESTROYED ) | DANCING SCHOOL LEARN TO DANCE CORRECTLY J.R. Binan The Dani ing Instructor Dance Wace Will Start a Clans Lessons in Dancing and Deport. Tuesday Evening, September 27, 7:30 to 8:30 Also a Chi SATURDAY, dren's ¢ SEPTEME a.m. to 11 a. m. es 8 to 13 Year Private Lessons 10 a. m. to § p. m. Every Day By Appointmei DANCE PALACE Phone 1228 untinuous 1 to 11 Try driving the Packard Single-Six yourself. See how powerful it is, how easily it handles, how comfortably it rides. You will find it a Packard through and through. YOU CAN SAFELY EXPECT FROM THE PACKARD SINGLE-SIX A YEARLY AVERAGE OF 17 MILES OR BETTER TO THE GALLON OF GASOLINE, 2,000 MILES OR BETTER TO THE GALLON OF OIL, AND 15,000 MILES OR BETTER FROM TIRES The Packard Single-Six Tour- ing is now $2975,f.0.b. Detroit Vv PACKARD MOTOR CAR COMPANY + DE TROIT PAGE FIVE wed tre = arrested, JOE E. MANSFIELD, INC. 137 South Kimball Street Phone 346 Ask the man who owns one So thinks the man of millions. THE FALSE STANDARDS OF SOCIETY. —ALSO— CLYDE COOK IN HIS LATEST TWO-PART COMEDY “THE TOREADCR” —AND— LATEST CURRENT EVENTS PLAYING TODAY ANE SATURDAY The Flawless and Superb Emo- tional Actress “EVERY THING FOR SALE” Under the gavel of “wealth and social position, on the Auction Block of High Society every- thing can be bought for a price. Black slaves are no longer bought and sold, but here ambitious mothers do not hesitate to give their daughters to the highest bidders in the Marriage Market. SUCH IS THE THEME OF THIS INTENSELY INTERESTING STORY OF A YOUNG GIRL’S FIGHT AGAINST Beauty Admission 40c