Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 31, 1921, Page 5

MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 192 VACANT POLICE BARRACKS FIRED | the pa Daily lily Cribu NATIONAL CONVENTION IN FULL SWIKG KANSAS CITY, MANY SPEAKERS HEARD TODAY — BY SIN a. Plebiscite for Ireland De- manded by Delegates at London Confereice, Reports State. BELFAST, Oct. $1.—Police harracks safety and then set fre to the har racks. LONDON, Oct. 81—Chief among the demands presented at the Irish conference by the Dail Bireann dele- gates is one that the six northeast- ern counties of Ireland shall either come into a united Ireland, or accept the verdict of a plebiscite for the fix- ing of new boundaries, it was de- clared by the Star today. > —— CHINESE STAND PAT CN GLAIMG|: (Continued from Page 1.) specified quantities over a fixed pe riod of years. 4—The railroads between Tsinan- Fu and Shunteth-Fu and Kaomi and Hsuchow-Fu shall be turned over to the management of consortiums for operation, while the main line of rail- road between Teing-Tao and Tsin-n- vg shall ojther be operated immediate- by Chinagor shall. be delivered to Sak upon’ a fixed date, pending which a temporary ChinoJapanese system of financial and technical on- eration would be sgatidfactory to. China. Railway shares formerly. bo- longing {o the German government shall be-equally divided between China and Japan, and privately owned Ger- Mian shares shall, if necessary, be ‘re- funded by China and Japanese equal- iy. China shall be entitled to oney haif-of. the surplus and profits earn: by the railroads. since the Japanese began operation, and stall be entitled * tothe same ratio until there is a full restoration. China slone shall admin- ister the political departments, includ- ing the railway police. All mines along raltways for- operated by Germany shall be ducted as joint Chino-Japanese en-. terprises for a specified period, after whighthey shall be restored to China absahitely. ~All Japanese troops shall’ tidrawn from Shantong Fria’ ty <The cables running between ‘TaingéTao and’ Chefoo and Tsing-Ta ond Shanghai, being entirety within Chinese territory, must be returned to Chinay The wireless station at Tsin- -Fu, ereeted by the Japanese, shall be delivered ‘to China upon payment of the cost of construction, 8—Japan shall issue a statement waiving. all. rights and privileges for- merly enjoyed by Germans through Chino-German treaties and agree- ments, excepting such as may be } ter mutually agreed“upon and which be conceded to Japan. Japan A in suture make no demands rel- - rights and privileges thus COMPENSATION “STILL ISSUE (Continued from rage 1.) C t F which I know the legion will not fail to perform,” he said. Abroad, Commander Emery report- ed that a movement was on foot in France to consolidate the numerous veterans’ associations there united and effective body. ‘singular tribute to us that the name Proposed for the new 0! tion is Legion Francaise," he noted. “In Great Britain, too, the American. Le- ‘gion is the pattern after which the ex-service groups.are being reformed find brought together under the name of the British legion. “Tomorrow morning,” he contin- ued, “there will be called to order jn Kansas City, another great conven- ton, @ convention which means the dawn of a new day in the making of better America. _The Women's Aux- ary of the American Legion, with | possibilities unbounded, is about to become an accomplished fact, inde- pendents and self-governing, a worthy eppetion aetna lesion“ ‘of the legion. ‘WAS, MILLER LAID AT “FINAL EST IN DENVER Mre. C. B. ‘Wisner and Mrs. Lovey "Hudson _ returned Sunday from Den- rer where they had taken the remains of Mrs. Hudson's daughter, Mrs, An- toinette Miller, aged 20, who passed way in Casper a week ago Saturday neld from the Ollinger mortuary and nterment:-took place in Fairmont ~yemetery. ; The sudden passing of Mrs. Miler, which was a‘ shock to many friends cre. leaves a baby girl, 20 months ‘ld, husband, smother and father “to Smourn her loss. .The baby is to be tdopted by “Her grandfather, Mr, 3chroeder, a prominent business man of Denyer- +. The irbabitants of Jutland are be- feved to be the most genuine spec! nens of the old Danish stock, More cheers followed Mr. =mery’s dec- aration that the legion was in the compensation fight to stay and that it ‘would make its stand known to the world in unmistakeable terms without consideration to party politics. ‘Vice President Calvin Coolidge cheered as he entered the hall. GENERAL JACQUES PAYS HIGH TRIBUTE. KANSAS CITY, Oct. 31.—Beigium does net and cannot forget the ‘aid given her by America in the world war, Lieut. Gen. Baron Jacques, com- man<e> of the Third division of the Belgian army, declared today in an address at the convention here of the American Legion. ‘We do not forget, we cannot for- the Belgian military leader as. serted, “all we owe you for the ald you Lrought us during the most tragic moments in the history of our glor- fous country; we cannot forget the name of Herbert Hoover, the great philanthropist, thanks to whom our wives and children did not starve in occupied Belgium. Above all, we do not forget the name of General Persh- ing who conducted the. American sol- to the final victory, ‘ou carne into the struggle when the Germans, having disposed of the Russians, turned all. thein forces against us, trying to smash us with the final blow. When you drew the sword we knew that we were victo- rious and) a. new thrill passed into the ranks .of our soldiers. “And finally, when the armistice was signed you were by our side with the French and British divisions, steady to give the last. push and to clear the road to Brussels for our be- woved King Albert. UNEMPLOYMENT REMEDIES OFFERED. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct: forts made by the American Legion to combat the unemployment situation 8 It affects the former service man and the suggestion of remedies for the vroblem were set forth at length in the annual report of Adjutant Lemuel Bolles to the national convention of he Jegion here today. — Mr. Bolles suggested stimulation of public works, a more rigorous” exclu- con of aliens and a systematic effort on the part of local posts and depart- ments*téfind work forthe 9.000 form- er sokiiers said by the report to be jobless. Especially gratifying, according to the report, was the financial showing &s presonted by the national treasurer, Robert Hy, Tyndall. It. showed. the precent financial strengt of the or- genization at $608,933.99 as. against $481,717.37 at the! last national conven P| ton. The organization was extended ma- {terially during the year, according to the report, more than 1,050 posts having been added. Departments were created in Mexico, Panama, the Phil- ippe islands, France, British isles, Argentine republic and Canada, while posts avere extended to 12 additional countries, The women’s auxiliary, an autono- mous organization but closely related. Mr. Bolles réported. increased in mém- bership from 11,865 to 121.440 in 12 from 1,232 to 3,618. ITALIAN LEADER HOPES FOR PEACE. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 31—Hope that the sword may be sheathed and that peae and labor \y triumph for the good of all was the message brought to members of the American Lgion, in-convention here today, by —Italy’s foremost soldier, Gen Arm- ando iVttorio Diaz. “The war is over,” said General Diaz, in’ conyeying Italy's message to the American yeterans of the world war. “From it must arise not war but peace, labor and progress.” General Diaz in his address said. “To the service men of the United States joined together by the Amer- ican women who so nobly and in man- {fold ways took their part on the war, to all the citizens of this great repub- lic, I bring this message of Italian comrades, of their wives and maethers, of the Italian people, who see in this solemn convention, in pres- ence of representatives of the victor- ‘ious allied armies, a deep affirmation of common glory, identical ideals and Significant human and civil solidar- ity. j “I am here among you at the ‘mo- ment at which Italy is about to ren- der solemn honor to her unknown Idier, that moment in which all ftalian hearts will exalt in a hum- ble but glorious unison, as in a sym- Cold Weather WILL SOON BE HERE = And we are threatened with a railroad strike. Now is the time to fill that bin. BEST ILUMP At the Casper = (Continued from Buge 1.) Del, the sacrifices the struggles and the’glories which made their country free and realizeda vow which seemed | your again eacrificing = dream. © nNovember 11, there!your country’s welfare, ‘will take place in the United States a! sald. similar ceremony, solemn in its auth-| The vice president reviewed what ority, significant in thought, date and.»*< been done so far toward relevins | exalted character. | the arcapacitated veterans; paid high | : tributy| to the valer of America's armed Fe 198 aig mey tear forces and decided the legion repre. so far aparh sre the eloque st com-| sehted‘a “new national consclousness.” penium of our war, of our common He made a plea against sectional sufferings, our common hopes, OUF lism, which he said had been largety common glories. wiped out by the fusing forces of war “Italy remembers and appreciates.|and predicted a great future in the! She remembers the timely coming in} nation’s life for the American Legion. of the United States, the colossal ex-| “In recognition of the solemn obliga. editions, the wealth of materialput/|tien to you and your countrymen of at the disposal of the allies to bring economy and peace, a conference af about the collapse of two tyrannical (certain great powers, called on tue in- empires, the. spirit with which the/itiative of the president of the American soldiers took part in tho/States, is about to assemble in Wasb- war. pee wtre) : he — nan proposed “od a “ jsearch for a solutios ‘problems aris-| “The 332nd United Stites mfantry. jy.¢ trom the convergence of many dif. the numerous American aviators, the!r.fon: nations in the Pacific aad to members of the United States. army | provide by mutual agreement a Iimt- fmbulance corps, the American Red|tation of armament. * * * It pro. Cross and other welfare organizations} pocea no promiscs . reiiet | were our comrades, bearing to our,at home and a better understanding} battlefields a aymbol and exalted! abroad. I¥ it can. be accomplished its meaning, meaning which I here de-|bleosings will be reficciea mm every clare to be one which makes us broth-| fireside in the land.’ ers, not only in the past but in the} —_—>— future.” for your welfare. He will do all that cart be done to preven’ burden, it RELIEF MEASURES NEAR TO HARDING. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 31.—Noth-} ing is closer to the heart of President Harding than to make the relief for Ineapacitated war veterans absolutely | { complete; no man not in the service, hag a deeper appreciation of what| that service meant, of the sacrifices | made by the veterans, of the obliga-| CODY, Wyo., 31. - Fire tions incurred by the country and no! believed to be of incendiary origin man will go further to minister to the/ threatened to destroy the Cody schoo! true welfare of those who have been/| building but was brought under eon in the service and their dependents| trol after damage amounting to an- than. the president of the United| proximately $1,500 had resulted. ‘The States, Vice President Calvin Coolidge! biaze started in the coal house and told tho national convention of the| quickly spread over the west side of American Legion here today. |the main schoo! building, Volunteer “He will never sacrifice you for his| own welfare. He'will sacrifice himself and extincu: ir FIRE CHARGED i Oct. HOME TRENT ENTERTAINERS FEATURED AT IMEI months and the. number of units grew| consolation prize will be given to Supply Co. Phone 913 HALLOWE' EN TREAT Is ARRANGED BY NGEMENT A barrel of fun is promised”at the America theater tonight, for Man- ager George Stewart, sympathetic | to the spirit of the day has arranged | & Nallowe'en pary of novel propor- | tons for the entertainment of the | 1 | | } be in addition to the regular mod: tion picture bill which includes the big feature, “The Hell Diggers. By his effort, Mr. Stewart hopes to make the America the headquar- ters for the merry makers who will be out tonight to see that the Hal lowe'en day is proporly Parties may come if goblin sults, wear masks and makeiups and in inguise their iden- ticipating in the big Patrons of the show tonight. Mr. Sewart's idea of a’ good time i418 toy have home talent put on) a real show, in which every, effort is concentrated in good clean amuse- ment, the elimination of rowdyism andthe absénee of anything tat might prove objectionable to the most fastidious taste. But on providing a good time in| @ novel way, Mr. Stewart {s seck- | ing home talent volunteers to make tonight’s event a big success. In order to reward the enterprising ac- tors and actresses whom he he- Neves will-respond to the call, Mr. Stewart has tacked up some fine prizes,” The big prize will be given to-the act which meets with the most approval of the audience and a Among the évents that hi ready “been scheduled are. the lowing: Miss Hazel Jones in dancing, featuring the Hornpipe; Elaine Myers, in the Highland Fling; Evelyn Patten, Ber- nice Young, Betty Wiederhold and Margaret Gressinger in the Amer- i irt dance;' Marian Mann in’ | Punchinello; Ethel Mann, in inter. pretive and art dances; Miss Gladys\ Rice in song and melody numbers; novelties and songs by the Terrace Garden Trio, which is composed of Rex Mayne, Bud Averill and, D. inyde: al- | fol- eccentric Sallor’s the one which gets across in the poorest way. i The high class entertainment will United | | fire fighters manned the equipment |!s ily of allied and associ take up anew the thread of questions which do af! economic ARMS CONFERENCE IS BIGGEST EVENT SINCE ENO OF THE WAR the whim of the subr century, rine the feet has queezed ruggling toward Chir s. “Who of the'r 1m toget 7 for sh. ¢tand in the way n biz powers and the rest e the ow China rade be Je partied in th Gre: mak t pinion lectively eon man on t States go to w Roe pes t r East i r t yrieed, it Sources of frictio otherwise Far Ea: America at ved; in th cade. And sen in how she can be |maelstrom from which ed to be thousands of and 4 k'nd of an understan future. be allowed t ping a big wish? Americ: ten billion dol! 4 into som: and an m rmar make good h 1 faith of stered by she arvatic nd tol the i a policy of to arouse In this ca British v You c ing under a Ie Amer » to the 2 man sts y it better by United’ States wants to Wiison proposed one league the Am! intricate. anott pperation ne Jecfed b; ing to ja rigid instit leuhense “help in ‘keeping the pein nations together. He hopes will live for that purpose and suce even though he is unwilling at pre ent to favor American membership. Rut just tt opfration, not mental in Pr And at the Washington conferenc America will come back into th 1 pow same interr isolation, rs ay urope a with | eign an at at nd ny ny Assuming the wil not nm he ts n't] vhipping him too. of | Euro: nd | n| America’s PARIS, Oc €€ payments, due 2 gran PAGE FIVE 31.—(By 7 tec sion ¢ Novembe herea cou: to be ta a hea a LONG RATE TON, Oct Island DENIED. Th /, Are daily meet because people HAUL } | WASHING cago, road in ¢ ra: to € Steam Heat Without Coal— They burn gas for fuel— all you need is a match. Hert When and Where You Want It— Each radiator is 2 complete, per- manent heating unit. Do away ith boiler or hot-air furnace. Only heat the room you want to No need to warm up the whole building. Save useless expens No Dirt—Odor—or Ash With “Gasteam” jiators there is no coal to shovel, or ashes to rry out, and they are absolute- ly odorless Gas Flow Automatically Controlled— An automatic control checks flow of gas when desired temperature is reached. them the most practical, satisfactory way of heating «tores, factories, etc Here Are Some of the Many ACING BILL ATTRACTS LARGE CROWD 10 TRACK, GOOD CARD PRESENTED ~ GERMANY GIVER EXTENSION OF 15 DAYS ON REPARATIONS DEBT PRESIDENT TO HOLD POST. @sident A palace ong him CLO “Gasteam” adiators ing with growing popularity are more and more finding economical and homes, offices, Reasons: Keep Even Temperature— After desired warmth is reached the flow gas is automatically regulated so even temperature is maintained. In fact more uni- form temperature is maintained with ‘“Gasteam” radiators than with any other form of heating. No Alterations Necessary to Install— Gasteam” radiators can be in- stalled wherever gas is proeura- ble, without ripping up floors or making expensive alterations. Only water or team piping necessary, Pleasing in Appearance— “Gasteam” radiators are supplied in any color desired to harmonize with rooms in which they are to he placed and come in a wide va- rieiy of sizes, Come In and Get a Catalog, Prices and Estimate. Casper Gas Appliance Co. 119 East First ae Phone 1500 ‘rows JAZZLAND THEATER ‘0 REOPENS UNDER ENTIRE NEW MANAGEMENT PRESENTING THE CIRLS FROM DIXIE COMPANY LS PEOPLE gas connection needed—no* » haa t to resign, The Only Colored Company Playing musical comedy and Vaudeviille. All New Scenery, Customes and Electric Effects. Hear These Clever Colored People Sing -See Them Dance and Make Fun. ALSO INTRODUCING THE LASTEST NOVELTY TO CASPER THE BIG RUNWAY OUT OVER THE AUDIENCE FREE DANCING BETWEEN THE SHOWS TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY 7:15- 9: 15 MATINEE SUNDAY A Caterer Will Serve Up-To-Date Dishes and Soft Drinks at Moderate Prices Ic ADMISSION Everything First Class---Catering to Ladies and Gentlemen COLORED PEOPLE IN THE BALCONY ONLY Oc