Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 27, 1921, Page 4

caer PAGE FOUR ENDURING AMITY BASED ON UNDERSTANDING AND GOOD WILL-PRESIDENT Conceptions of Approaching Armament|Motion to Quash Conference Enter Into Address of Harding at Grady’s Statue ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 27.—A gospel] of understanding and good will, not only binding north and south in closer union, but bringing all the nations of the world into co-operation and enduring amity, was preached by President Hardine todav in an address here, outlining some of his conceptions of the com- nations shall fall, it will be no fault ing armament conference. Speaking at the statue of Henry W. southern apostle of national nm, the president declared Amer- ould enter the conference so im- with the desire for international friendship th blame must rest elsewhere shou he negotiations for reduction of armament result in fail- ure. “T believe it wholly consistent,” the president said, “to preach peace and its triumphs in that convincing sin- cerity which an unselfish nation com- mands, and yet make sure about our proper defense.” With his praise of Grady, the presi- dent coupled a tribute to Theodore Roosevelt, of whose Georgia lineage he declared the whole south should be proud. The address follows in part: “To come to Georgia is to come to the heart of the south. To come to Georgia on this, of all days, of the year—the birthday of Roosevelt—is to realize that the heart of the south throbs for all the nation. “So it Is good, in greeting you men and women of Georgia, to recall the career of that outstanding American, who in his life, as in his lineage, taught us how much we are prosper- ed and exalted because of being united. And, coming thus among you, it is particularly a satisfaction to speak from the shadow of the shaft which you have reared to the memory of one who taught « reunited nation its duties, its obligations, its possi- bilities, For, I recall the thrill with which I read as a young man the ad- dress of Henry W. Grady to the New England club; that most famous ora- tion, I think, of its generation; that inspiring call to a nation to awaken to itself to understand that yester- day was Gead, its tomorrow pregnant with magnificent opportunity. “The other day there came into my hands a volume of the letters of a group, of eminent Georgians of the Civil war and reconstruction period. In the main they represented the cor- respondence of Alexander H. Ste- phens, Howell Cobb, Robert Toombs and Gov. Joe Brown. Especially was I interested in the extensive corres- pondente between these southerm 1d ers and prominent men of the north, which was carried on at that period. It was nothing less than astonishing to note how little bit of bitterness, re- sentment or hatred and recalcitrance was manifested on either side. They were all back in the harness, work: ing for the restoration of their state, their people, their preserved. country. “We would rather have one imm! grant from the north than 60 from Europe,’ wrote one, a few years after Appomattox; and he urged his north- ern friend to make the northern peo- ple understand how welcome they. yrould be. Not even the unreconstruct- ible hatred of old Thad Stevens could maintain an effective front against such appeals as that. The north did come to you with olive branch in stead of sword; and you went to the north and west and became full part ners in making that new empir which together, we carved out of the transMissourl wilderness; and now truly, there can be described no sec. tional division of this land. “It has seemed to me, many timer in the period since the world wa: ended, that the world at large might re bued well let us show“it the marvel which was wrought through a reunited and restored America. “I believe that every family which has lost a member in the struggle to save mankind from absolutiam, every citizen-soldier, who has given years and sufferings to that cause; ever; gold star mother or maimed veteran will agree that peace is preferable t. war and that to train a world in the ways of peace is better than to pre- pare it for war. “I would not have you misconstrue I believe it wholly consistent to preach peace and its triumphs in that convincing sincerity which an unsel fish nation commands and yet make sure about our proper defense. fanifestly, mankind is disposed that experiment. If, trying it For Three Generations fave Made Child Birth, Easier By Using —— write rom BooxusT Sraprigip Re of the United own experience has taught us. that we may hope be reached by the conviction: wake of a tra; Miss Lois Wi the title role “Miss Lulu by William De! See Ee bee TE NEW CAUSES BAKING REVIVAL A new cook book which has just een published for free distribution is Ws6n_as she appeara tn Charge Against | Banker Is Filed OMAHA, Oct. ‘Motion to, quash "harges against Willard V. Matthews, oresident of the defunct Pionéer State sank of Omaha, who was indicted by a pecial grand jury on « charge of em- bezzling $300,000 was filed by his at- torney in district court yesterday. It was argued that the statute on which ‘he indictment was based has been re- pealed, and that the indictment does not charge that any of the money dl eged to have been embezzled was ever n Mr. Matthews’ possession, or that tw verted to his own personal use. No action on the motion has yet been taken, States -f America. Our that a like decision a world reasoning amid s which follow in. the gedy supreme.” —_>— Lulu Bett Through a motion to quash a charge| of aiding and abetting a felony in con |nection with the Colonial Timber & ‘A sleeveless cape-coat which is swagger, convenient and rain- 4s that worn by Licyd bape oy in oe picture, snapped on his return London for :he Irish conferences after an is his daughter and Mseparable companion, Miss Megen Lioyd George., MAIL BANDIT ISFOUND DEAD sofia Deciar FROM BULLET State of Siege SOFIA Oct. 27—A state of siege —The bas been declared in this city and young man with a bullet i governmental departments , along Ween tn eae head, which was found the frontier between Jugo-Slavia and ! vacant lot in a residence district Macedonia. . 00m was particularly identified by, Premier Stamboulisky yesterday W. W Needham, and Willard 8. Flem-'attributed the assassination of Alex- ming, postoffice clerks, as the bandit|anére Dimitroff, minister of war, who early yesterday’morning shot and last Saturday to agents of Macedon- killed Frank B. Adams, a guard at the ian elements endeavoring, despite Ferry postoffice and escaped with a! - pouch of registered mail. | Postoffice authorities are wor! on the theory that the bandit may‘ have’ been a former employe of the postoffice here. ‘The pouch off registered mall was recovered yesterday, a few blocks from the shooting and robbery. Movie Theater Seating 5,000 People Opened “gee i SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2 king | outing in Scotland. With hi Land company against Mr. Matthews, [it was learned that Ralph }land, a former Omaha m: case, Saturaay night for | The Douglas lodge |will confer the work. Lunch. CHICAGO, Oct. 10-27-3t | ——_——_ | number A Bishop-Cass T heater LAST TIMES TODAY ce the film version of ." Just comp! COOK BOGX MARRIED LIFE BY "RUPERT HUGHES Starring vsponstble for a sort of home baking —AND— evival In this town. This book the ‘AN: New Dr. Price Cook Book,” is so RICHARD DIX rowded with good old-fashioned, ns ell as new and unusual recipes that ‘ —ALSO— very homelover in town has been ying them out to see how really “EVES LEAVES” ood they are! The index covers reci- em for griddie cakes, waffles and bis- (Sketchograph) cults, ples, loaf, layer and angel cakes, cookies, crullet oned shortcake, and many other good chings. For those who have not yet been ble to procure a copy of this won- erful book on home baking—that is © easy for © he most inex dd that it may be procured free of harge from t! actory, Chicago. some baking ( 10t?) it will pay to write for it. aoe Out of every million of the world’s population sixt rs, doughnuts, old-fash- anous 2ipes2. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY very housekeeper, even perienced to follow—we —AND— LARRY SEMON In His Latest Comedy “THE BELLHOP” he Price Baking Powder If interested in good (and what housekeeper is | dicted in connection with the “= BOY SUICIDES. “DANGEROUS CURVE AHEAD” A COMEDY-DRAMA OF AMERICAN The body | Anthony .Szkolny, 13, was found sus-! London's force of policewomen now|Pended from a rope tied to a rafter in a barn at his home yesterd . HELENE CHADWICK . Admission 40c “THE ACE OF HEARTS” 132 North Center Street RE THA A PLACE VI _BENCE / TONITE Cooks and Waiters Club Dance Admission 25c, Including War Tax. Ladies, Complimentary FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NITE REGULAR 10c DANCE “REMEMBER THE MASQUE BALL OCTOBER 31. $100 IN PRIZES. WOODMEN ANNUAL BALL, NOVEMBER 4 EX-SERVICE MEN’S MILITARY BALL, NOVEMBER 11 Appointments From 10 A. M. to Noon and 2 to 8 P. M. ERRAC GARDENS ) “TENMDERS NS Miss Elsie B. Hughes in Charge of Studio and Dancing Lessons. Telephone 170¢ ‘The CHICAGO, Oct. 27.—The Chicago theater, se 5,000* persons, said to be the largest motion picture theater in the world, was formally opened last night. A line of per- police believe the boy tied himself with the rope and jumped from a pile of wood. They have been unable The knockout picture of the week. First time in the west. Don’t miss it. Ask those who saw it !ast night. Every boy and girl should see this picture. ILYRI tinuous 1 to 11 P. M. ‘SECOND BIG DAY of LAST TIMES TONIGHT: JAYNE & BUD BOYD PEDRINI - The official sampler of * the Home Brew : European Musical Novelty.| | Asscciation. A i Expert musicians. Their | | comedian, presenting & dis- program ranges from the tinct new novelty on a topic classical to the popular and| | that is before all of the vely jazz. American public. THE LOSTERS —In— “A NIGHT AT HOME” ,An athletic young man and a charming little girl in .@ sensational balancing act. pest un The proof of the pudding is the eating. business on the second than the first night. ' The Funniest Hallowe’en Pranks Ever Played Positively Last Times Today TOMORROW CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG HID-CHANREL’ While this picture was being shown in Denver, traffic was blocked several times. “Bright Lights From Dixie” Laughs that are new and wholesome. FEATURE PICTURE DORIS MAY And Star Cast in “THE FOOLISH AGE” Doris Is Charming in Her First Starring Production. Two Performances Each Night—7:00 and 9:00 ll Seats Reserved = PLUS Tax > soc PLUS Ax Each Wednesday and Thursday the Iris Will Present New Acts With New People. SEATS ON SALE ONE WEEK IN ADVANCE A Wonderful Combination , of Two of the Greatest Stars in the Silent Drama in Two Wonderful Plays. It Is Not Necessary to Boast or Either of These Stars. A DRAMATIC TRIUMPH “The Shark Master” A Wonderful Story With a Great Star and Cast Their Pictures Will Convince You Charlie Chaplin —IN— “The Idle Class”