Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 1, 1921, Page 12

PAGE TWELVE Che Casver Daily Cribune MILITARY LEADERS GIVEN OVATION BY LEGION CONVENTION War-Time Commanders Cheered to Echo on Appearance Today Before Big Assembly of Servite Men KANSAS CITY. —The Amer —Marsial Ferdinand Foch Pershing—here today with a welpme fit for the heroes of |down has become inévitabie The thousands of delegates and visitors | to the national convention of t victorious armies. military leaders 2 tumt greet ing that spoke the aff American soldier and people for thi two men. After the visitors, the con journed at 10:20 a. m. unt! tomorrow ing to permit the dele gates sitors to attend the dedi. Mo., Nov. 1.—(By The Associated Press.) | n Legion received its war-time commander of France and Gen. John J. the American veterans gave the ~ the|/Baron Jacques today cast aside mili- ary dignity chapel at Thomas 1) me ‘= mass. During the consecration of the solemn part of the religious ce: and in the small pr the residence of Bi Lillts, celebrated an early ate ‘ost ny fitical and commercial aggression the Pacific and Far East Thus we haye had B: n the Far East against Anglo- Japanese alliance, an Australian mier expressing lukewar: for it while his people were openl; tagonistic, Canada boldly p: here hostility to the idea ish government in London Japan on the one hand of he |the alliance and America o: her permanent friendsh: the oth he > show GEN, PERSHING GREETS FOCH Bust of Heroic Prelate WITHOUT TRIAL (Continued trom Page 1.) LOVELL, Wyo., Nov. j I cannot qompel men to COM¢/ 999 was paid to sugar [to this uncertain danger. the local district by the Great Western | “The food was piled up mountaln| Sugar company for beets of | high in France and virtually given tO}ber delivery |the French when our men were starv-|in October some $200,000 will be jing. I can prove that our men were /out, unnecessarily exposed and left to die/ier at the |i jon the road. I know ex-service med who saw these things and told me about them. Told me how letters were censored and stereotyped to con- form to regulations and how soldiers who-would not comply were subjected to barbarous treatment. These men will not go batk to Europe again to fight. Ihave heard them state they. would die before they would do #0, The men were treated inhumanely and told mq so themselves. Senator * Wadsworth vigorousiy challenged the truth of Senator Wa' son’s Charges. Senator Wadsworth asserted heat- edly that “not one man in our vast army was executed without a court: ‘The bust of Cardinal Mercier which will be presented to New York University by a group of prominent. Americans and Belgians. It will be unveiled by Baron Emile de Cartier de Marchienne, Belgian ambas- sador to the United States. Photo shows Cartaine Salvatore Paolo, the sculp at work on it. wk ! tial” s City’s memorial to the grey hea the f ma: i > participat he| France bowed low as ~ (Continued from Page 1.) Senator Watson then produced his rade this aft ‘Oh! Lord, I am n «mall photograph of an alleged illegal > owing the mass * ay execution” It was pussed around of com-| a¢ : “| sian army whose courage defied the}, ; © o Po > s ° |8mong senators who examined it radship and his government bo: he hero of the world,| stas€ering blows of German militar carefully. © official greetings of France. Thousands will pay you tribute tc.|'"™- meral Jacques, a o «the ss i: the appearance of the marshal day, but amid it all you have pa be ag Remeagess ng te 1h amg L CODY MAN PARDONED. chia eae “ioe! Foor h ish naval forces, whose ef Inuse and nectaim 102s enough to Worship God. |fency on the seas made the land vi > aa ‘ CODY, Wyo., Noy. 1—William Stilts and General Pershing was given an|. During the world war you stood out/ tory possible, Admiral Lord Beatty : + wit) pe [former Cody man who with two Ther- pie pein former poldiers| 23, the saviour of civilization. But] ‘phe people of America everywhere| Here's a real prize for some Iuck 1 Ae mag they ri be | mopolis. men .sas.sentencedlast sum- Shountwaa andes ein. | with all, you were a true son of the! await the opportunity-to do you liom-| Person en cor Gate and time. lmer to the ste penitentiary, has pe rwhp thc hate church |age. Personally, I extremely de-| With the new dance hall which is | \yhen buted ‘nlgmabatoanc odin tne been pardoned, according $8 reports ar re See aes — lighted to extend to you the greet-! being erected by, T. J. McKeon ana | ™ i! : E reaching here. res gers Ms abies rng se arn AUXILIARY CONVENES ings of the American armies that| T. H. Archer rapidly noaring com name of the person who first sub 2s oust "S the late Col. Fred w,|ITS FIRST SESSION. | crossed the sea to fight beside you.” | pletion and the ‘contract calling for | ™!* i the name tn the opposite col- Galbraith Jr., commander of KANSAS CITY, No. 1.—The first} eneral Pershing then turned his| occupancy on or before Noyember | “™" ean Legion e of his death national convention of the Women’s| # m to the legion and praised {i 20, the proprietors of the new place A sheet will also be made up bear last spring ry of the American Legion ns for Americanism and kin-| find thyt they have no name for the s the names in alphabetical order, General Pershing led the convention opened here today to complete the or-| dred the legion to| institutien which will be the largest t leaving out the name of the per: in three seers for the marshal of ganization started last r. The con-| © a7 » bring into be-| and mont elaborate dance hall on who suggested the nam It France. He did it with the ¢ asm vention was opened by John ( m.| 2 & milits “representative! the state. will be from this sheet that judges, i al hemes = ber: - a | of the which futui ea s = o be named later will pick the riame If you're one of those warm blooded men who don’t need the of a college cheer leader, &/ ery. national commander of the legion o tile PORTA tislore In. order to give. Casper people 2 | (7... the new dance bali real heavies, you'll Uke this Between-the-Seasons weight for all ond! The program today included spgeches| jaredness that you suffe INPre-| chanee to assist in naming the In pli a7 winte®: g ae Sa by Admiral Earl Beatty of Great Brit: | °F acai ae aa 7 tou bend its| stitution and/also to reward the per yale The Tribune for details aes > = ae eS 1 let: e ed that the legion bend its who’ fir 4 » | and if you have any good cugges- KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 1.—The ain and General Jac s of Belgium. fforte’ aud toward ‘obtaintn ; '%) son who first submits the name n ‘i . c ; Sept . ; je pward oO) Oe) ee elprclenban pub icKec ticns get them in immediately for it military chieftains c ance, Ital After the ‘wuntiilaty fully organ-| sipie rellef fgr incapacitated veterans Wain i hoe oMene rs. McKe on | UE ei nueie opi ahint sane the J U D G M E N T . and jum, paused today in the ized its nned that measures for! of the war. He predicted that great| 2% Archer are offering a prize of $20 prise. mldst of their activities in connection the improvement of the condition of! good would result from the coming hfs a be avesce to the winner of 25 prize. ocak It takes ‘seine Jadgment toknow which wndenwene with the Ame sion’s national disabled soldiers willbe taken up.| conference on armament in Washing- irae: ay IN ' * ‘ ha > enw pexventiall se to the Man, Hospitalization is to be one of the vit-| ton and that an understanding would| | ‘The Tribune is going to amsist | SPECIAL! INSTRUCTOR HERE to put 6n these mornings, doesr’t it? One day it’s toc of ‘Calvary al issues before the convention, it was|be reached which would lessen the| thes peoplesin getting |. shee eee Gecnntie arene cool for the sheer athletics and the next it’s too hot Mars Foch, General Diag and said. chances of war. ay art.) Now you can | Corer taiconfuct a sptctl clase {A for the woo] heavies. And it’s dangerous to keep = —_——— start teht awa end . 2 5 } that weuld in your opinion be the {elementary work at Central’ school Stretching west across Towa changing back and forth, anyway. IN egroes Whipped | proper kind of a name for the tiew wos bee led orm io In Wilson Brothers’ Between-the-Seasons Weigh | » hall. The contest clopes at 9 9 eye ag 1d. ite Union Suit we've got a real solution for this Fall and \Ordered Out Of) °° 2 me ; i axl "GG a Sop eae Sour Spring problem. They’re soft-and light and spi 3 | | In submitting names for the new home. knit on spring needles, in fact. Come in and see the | dance hall, the person sending them . f J Louisiana T. Grould sign thele name and aiso Dottie shaped ven fait market $2.00 the Suit a own | their full address, so that rs pirat’ Bh 1€ Sul | | case they aed eee Bt a " facilities are ‘ | te —— sree ma ip aa to Come and use them. you ‘ —_———_ HAINESVILLE, La., Nov, \1.—| the contest editor of The Tribune. i | cous Drivers ick Service ; (Conti 1) After they were severely whipped by Ax these communications are re- Court bs For taformation, write e le le |" group of local citizens. sisly: o_o eens —— i — meen = Burens of Pubnaty ; |score of negroes on Sund: ‘were [Political Advertisement} Chamber of, Commens—Orane 120 East Secund Street. pening in Europe, Mr. Harding took)onies under the systen, of mandates! warned to go to work or leave town.| f onnael. with’ Se Hughes and/or trusteesships set up by the Paris} The negroes were said by officials tol For a Better ne realized that the situation was de-| conference as a sort of substitute for| be “undesirables” and the demonstr: eloping faster than Le had imagined. |qjrect annexation of territory. Fric-| tion against them came as the hegin-| d le ° He had believed that with the settle-|tion ‘has developed since the Parls| ning of a “cleanup” campaign. here:| Moral and Financial Casper of domestic questions, there a - would be time later to enter the realm| ot international conference. When Senator Borah of Idaho and others tlamored for a conference on disarma- ment, Mr. Harding felt that while the object was a good one, his hand dught| not be forced. He believed such} things could wait till our govern-]} ment was ready to give its whole-/ searted attention to the matter, | But something happened in| Lon- Jon to upset Mr. Harding's plans for | an orderly handling of these thorny} questions of foreign policy. That} “something was the Imperial Confer- | nce of Dominion Premiers in June. Surely, you w , & meeting of! the prime ministers of Canada, New Zealand, South Afriqg, Australia and| India is a dor tter—how could such a consultation in London affect} he calm of official Washington three| housand miles away? The answer is| his: i The conference of premiers was| talled by Prime M + Lloyd George to learn wheth: British empire should or should not renew he offe: ive alliance | between pan, commonly “AngloJapanese | tiliance.” It was made about twen years ago and provided for a close G arrangement between Japan| 4 Great Britain “for their mutual} nterest.” The phrases of that | looked harmless. Indeed, les de supposed that Great Britain wou! de obligated to help Japan war between America and provision was incorporated s: hat England was not requi tigkt along side of Japan if t ntry made war against ry with which Great Britain had a arbitration In the eart: ance | 14 | j spread of that here knows. B in ¢ ot Jap x n, trea days his exception was considered a sop © American op and nobody in official circles had any fears of an| Anglo-Japanese nayal combination | tgainst America in war-time | But since the original Anglo-Japan-| »se alliance was written in 1901 things have occurred, bly the Suropean war. Various parts of the British Empire which had theretofore lowed Londoh a freehand foreign policy for the whole empire uwoke to a national consciousness. Whee thousands of young men, the flower of a nat © sacrificed on the field of battle for the preservation xf an imperial government geographi- rally distant from the bereaved homes 2 spirit of interest develops at once Canada had lost greater propor- fon than did the United States; Aus- tralia’s brave troops were mowed down at Gallipoli and on the western front. Small wonder that the various British dominions rose up and 4 manded a voice in foreign poli the moves that might lead to a f: war. 1901, many} —in Since the dominions were given rep. resentation in the assembly of thi eague of nations they have been tak. ne ® deep interest in the foreign policy of the British empire. For one|ness men of China in a formal state. say kuney-nsiis cee ae hing, Australia’s alert statesman.' ment expressed exactly the viewpoint} Pri 60c, at all dealers. Don't; s Hughes has been interested of America when they urged that the| simply ask for a kidney remedy— set nat what islands in the Fa-|AngioJapanese alliance be not re|Doan's Kidney Pille—the same that sific © awarded to Japan, what)newed because it had only served as|Mrs. Garretson had. Foster-Miburn} was to happen to former German cola menacing stimulant to Japanese po-|Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. ¥.—Ady, ! came jt in making | confersnce over .the distribution those islands—the United States for instance declining to recognize Ja- pan's right over the important island of Yap which controls cable communi- cation between Caillfornia and the Far East Australia isn't anxlous to see Ja- pan grow more and more dominant in the Pacific. Western Canada which has received many Japanese immi. grants has virtually the same attitude toward the assimilation of Japanese with Anglo-Saxons as have the peo- ple of California. New Zealand thinks about the same as Australia. It was a stormy session which the British gov- ernment had with the dominion pre- miers. Opposition to the mepewal of the Anglo-Japanese alliancé was un- kable. America took no part but our government was happy to see he thing develop in just that way, he Canadian premie pointed out again and again that the Anglo-Jap- anese alliance was endangering friendship with the United States, | | Meanwhile, a series of strange news- paper stories emanating from London steadily to the American press, ing the impression that, of course, British government and the Wash- ton government were consulting ch other about the AngloJapanese a nee and that, of course, it was going to be renewed with the knowl- edge and consent of the United States. Just who was responsible for the impression, nobod: gs! in ea the American officials nipped | hing inthe bud. They made it A many ways that the British} government had not discussed the matter at all and that so far as this Kovernment was concegned, it had ither sought nor been given an rmation about the An: alliance by the Britis! in-| Japanese government Anyway, the objections to a re: newal of the Anglo-Japanese alliance t negan to accumulate.on all sides. pped of technicalities, a renewal of | alliance meant to the United | States a working partnership between ;England and Japan in peace-time| | whereby England's talents in naval |construction and war preparations| | Would be absolutely at the disposal of | the Japanese. It is true that, in war- | time, England would be obliged to re- main neutral but the last European |war showed what the difficulties of } neutral can be and how “benevo- ‘ient neutrality” can be. transformed |into practical help. Furthermore, the British dominions couldn't bear to see their central government working in uch close relationship with the Jap- anese who in other parts of the world tw in constant conflict with the {people of the Brititsh dominions. The words of the Anglo-Japansse nee were vague and general, yet ne interpretation placed on that al- ance by the Japanese military lead- ers and statesmen became far from ague. The truth is the British busi- al TRISH PEACE [i NEGOTIATION OF RENEWED TOK Premier Strengthened by Commons Vote Resumes Meetings With the Sinn Fein Representatives. LONDON, Noy. 1.—Irish peace ne- gotiations between representatives of the British and the Dail Eireann were resumed at the official home of Prime Minister Lloyd George today. Michael Collins and Arthur Griffith, repre senting the Dail Bire arrived in Downing street at 11 o'clock accom- panied by Erskine Childers, secretary to the Irish delegation After the meeting, which lasted for 35 minutes, it was stated that another committee meeting of conferees was next on the negotiators’ program. The government representatives pres- ent today at the brief session were Lieyd George, Austen Chamberlain and Lord Birkenhead. Lioyd George strengthened by emphatic vote in the house of com- mons la ight, giving him a man-| Aate to continue the negotiations with | th Fein representatives, was and in a position which might result in considerable progress the negotiations during the nex w days. the Sein ved WHEN HER BACK ACHES | A Woman Finds All Her Energy and Ambition Slipping Aw Casper women know how the aches and pains that often come when the kidneys fail make life a burden. Back- ache, hip pains, headaches, dizzy! spells, distressing urinary troubles, are frequent indications of weak kidneys and should be checked in time. Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kidneys only. They attack kidney disease by strik- ing at the cause. Here's proof of their merit in a Casper woman's words: Mrs. Alice Gr-retson, 407 East Fourth avenue, abs: ‘Several. years ago I suffered from an annoying at-| tack of kidney trouble. My kidneys acted irregularly and soon after this| I began to suffer with backache. For a while it ached dreadfully. I had seen Doan's Kidney Pilis so highly recommended that I got some. A few! Announcement | SUNSHINE : _ GROCERY Now Open for Business. Your Patronage Will Be Appreciated. Robert T. Ivie, Prop. Durbin and 15th Sts. Support the AMERICAN TICKET ROBT. J. VEITCH, For Mayor. JOHN J. HANCOCK, Councilman, Ward 1. HENRY C. POSEY, Councilman, Ward 2. ROBT. E. M’ELVENEY, Councilman, Ward 3. MUNICIPAL ELECTION, TUESDAY, NOV. 8, 1921. 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