Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 19, 1921, Page 4

PAGE FOUR €de Casper Daily Cribune LASTING FRIENDSHIP WITH GREAT BRITAIN IS SEEN BY PRESIDENT America Pledged to Participation in Broader Affairs of the World in Commemorating Y orktown Surrender; Peace- ful Relationship With English Is Held Desirable YORKTOWN, Va., Oct. 19.—A doctrine of enduring friendship between the United States and Great Britain was pronounced by President Harding today at « ceremony com- memorating the final surrender of the British expeditionary forces here’ to the revolution- ary army of Washington. Surrounded by high officials of his administration and standing within sight of the spot lis laid down his sword in 1781, where Cornwa chosen word! of peace the two should t either ever again lift the sword aga! other, he.said, must be “unthin “In the trusteeship of civilization,” he continued, “ r naturally arrayed together, and the convictions of a civilization worthy of that costly preservation will exalt peace and warn against conflict for all time to come.” In his address, the president took oceasion to renew the nation’s pledge of participation in the broader affairs of the world and declared his belief that the time had come for “essen tial co-operation” among nations gen eraliy for the betterment of the world. “We must not claim for the new wotld,” said Mr. Harding, “certain- ly not for our colonies alone, all the liberal thought of a cen nd a half ago. There were | 1 views and attending sympathy in England and a passionate devotion to more Uberal tendencies in France. The triumph of freedom in the American colonies greatly strengthened Uberal views in the world. Inevitably this Uberal public opinion, deliberate and grown dominant, ‘brought Great Bri tain and America to & policy of ac- commodation and pacific adjustment for all our difficulties. There has been honorable and, unbroken peace for more than a century, we came to common sacrifice and ensanguined as- sociation in the world war, and a fu- ture breach of our peaceful and friendly relations {s unthinkable. In the trusteeship of preserving civiliza tion we were naturally arrayed to: gether, and the convictions of a civ- iiization worthy of that costly preser vation will exalt peace and warn against conflict for all time to come. “In our great crisis, nearly a cen- tury and « half ago, )France camerte our aid and made our independence In her supremely anxious possible. hour we gindly went to her support and did our part to secure her lb- erty. A grateful reprblic fulfilled an obligation which the passing genera tions had not dulled. “Reflecting today on the inevitable ness of our participation, on our ties of kinship, friendship and fellowship, and appraising anew, the way the world—God’s good world—must share the aspirations to realize the noblest {deals for mankind, there is a fresh hungering for understanding, a new A Continuous ltoll the president Cowley in order ley farmers might be dehydrated. promise of immunity from the effects) = of rosecution under the law forbid: ding the wastage of natural gas in the manufacture of carbon black, was made by the Cowley Commercial! club, which stated that otherwise the, po- tato crmp would rot. The Governor replied that he re- garded the proposal merely as a blind whereuhder the corporation would make carbon black in violation of the law New Air Chief call for co-operation, a clear convic- tion of purposes and devotions and loyalties not limited to soverejgnties| nr national boundaries. . “One need not picture @ world sov- ereignty, ruling, over all the varying races, traditions and national cul-! tures, because it will never be. No program which seeks to submerge na: tionality will succeed. This republic! will never surrender so priceless a heritage, will never destroy tho soul| which Impelled our gratifying attain-| ments. In the sober circumspection, | retrospection and introspection of these crucial times, "we do,~believe| there is sanity and urgent ‘need “in| bringing the best thought of all great, peoples into understanding and co-| operative endeavor’ which shuns the! alliances in arms and strengthens the concor®> of peace, so that each may realize its rightful destiny and — con- tribute its most to human advance: ment and attending human happt- ness.” — Jewelry and watch cepatring by ex: | pert workmen. ‘All work guaranteed. axper Jewelry Mfg. Co., O-S Bldg, | 34-tt declared in deliberately COWLEY PLEA FOR PERMISSION TO RUN CARBON BLACK PLART LOOKS LIKE ‘BLIND’ TO CAREY CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 19.—Governor Carey today an- nounced that he had refused to agree that the Midland Car- bon company operate its natural gas carbon black plant at that a heavy crop of potatoes raised by Cow- The request that the plant be permitted to operate, under FROM EDWARD LOCKE’S FAMOUS PLAY MR. HYDE. “EXIT QUIETLY” TWO-PART CHRISTIE COMEDY. —AND— “MALAYAN MOTOR ROADS” (Burton Holmes) PLAYING TODAY AND THURSDAY Admission 30c A Bishop-Cass T heater RESERVE YOUR SEATS FOR IRIS VAUDEVILLE PLAYING WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26 AND 27, AND CON.- TINUING EVERY WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY THEREAFTER. The Angel and the Imp Were Strangely Mingled in This Girl. A FEMININE DR. JEKYLL AND FOR ADOPTION WASHINGTON, adoption of the Sinoot manufacturérs'|E sales tax, Senator Mose = New Hampshire, tol@. tie senate to- day that it would “strike down the viclous principle of graduated taxm of th rich.’ le whie! Would Eliminate Communist |= Ideas From Pending Tax Bill, New Hampshire ind which ts but a modern legisla. adaption of the communistic dec trine of Karl Marx.” | Senator Moses, a leader in the! group of eastern sen “plainly drawn under the inspiration as “that division of the invincible em. fire which may be styled as the Ken- Cap-Klan. and Capper of Kansas, are leaders in the agricultural bloc. “I hold no brief for the rich,” Ser. ator Moses said. of my kin have ever stood withih their circles. thinking that the rich may from much buffeting, even as Peter the Great learned from the repeated assaults of Charles X Indeed, tiisy have already begun. Cap: ital has gone on strike.” Senator Jones, Democrat, New Mex- ‘co, expressed regret that the pend ing bill did not contain a provision taxing undistributed profits of ¢or- porations and sald that he would ‘of. fer an amendment within a day or two designed to make this possible, ee JAP DELEGATES ARRIVE. . SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 19—A part of the Japanese government's delega- tion ‘to the limitation of armaments conference in Washington, ¢ here today and will depart for Wash- ington tomorrow. party are Vice Admiral K. Kato _———— OUR PREDICTION You Will Be Sorry if You Do Not a Get in on Senator Declares. 1 THAT PAYS Stock bought in the Lyric Thea- ter Company entitles you to a share in profits in the receipts of the theater and in the real estate of the property thereon. ; Outside of the receipts of the theater, there is approximately $1,700 or more in revenues,on sub- leases, etc., to be derived from this property monthly. The amount of stock to be sold is limited and when disposed of positively no more will be offered for sale. For Further Particulars Write P. O. BOX 555 CASPER, WYO. Agents Will Call on You John A. Miller Co. ; Fiscal Agents { = OF SALES TAK Oct. Republican, opposing | ‘= inspiring slogan ‘soak the eferred’ to the agricultural bioe Proposed the compromise plan Senators Kenyon of Iowa “Neither L nor any But I cannot help learn how to fight. arrived Included in the TONIGHT COLUM BIAES LAWRENCE’*P. WALL “THE TWO DADS” THE SAPPHIRE GIRLS THE SQUIRREL KIDD AND KENNEDY TRIO IN CLOWN CAPERS A WONDERFUL MOVIE PROGRAM Tomorrow Night Is Gift Night VAUDEVILLE sacopevenoanoonecoseecscsnassesnaseoinenounrsonnsesapeeeesnesanenssmerenseeoesoveceoeneRecesemRenmene, COLUMBIA THEATRE The management of the Columbia Theater wishes to announce that it will continue to maintain its high class standard of tabloid musical comedy and best moving pic- tures obtainable in connection with vaudeville and novelty specialties, changing entire program three times weekly. The Sapphire Girls Company, now popular at this theater, consists of eighteen people, all clever vaude- ville and musical comedy. artists. \ eecnervecenecorocsceesooosnses ceccncenssosccesesoooosnoossoenocoscosceoss: - ADMISSION Adults 40c, Children 10c, Including War Tax PITT Poo rr iiiiiririrr err err rerereers 7 > 9 2 ) 2 > Q - Le) 2 NEW ACTS AND NEW PEOPLE EACH WEEK Every Wednesday and Thursday Starting October 26 and 27 Two Shows Each Night at 7:00 and 9:00 RESERVED SEATS NOW ON SALE Admission—Parquet 75c, Plus War Tax Ba‘cony 50c, Plus War Tax AMERICA A Bishop-Cass Theater LAST TIMES TODAY “BABE” RUTH “Headin’ Home” THE ART OF SELF-DEFENSE —AND— < IGUAZA, TRE EXQUIS ‘Continuous 1 to u Admission 40c STARTING TOMORROW BEBE DANIELS “THE SPEED GIRL” ACTION ACTION ACTION ACTION NOILOV NOILLOV NOILOV NOILOV B 2 CTION ACTIO ce 2 mere ee ae