Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 2, 1921, Page 4

PAGE FOUR FATHER AND SON WEEK 15 GIVEN GREAT SENDOFF AT FORUM HERE “Thrift” Address by High School Principal Is Main Speech at Luncheon in Which Fathers and Sons Fraternized Tuesday The observance of “Father and Son Week,” celebrated in Casper during the week of October 31, had a splendid in- centive, when fathers and sons were entertained at the chamber of commerce forum dinner held at the Henning yes- terday noon. Preceding the dinner, the assemblage sang the first verse FIGHT : e1) t was J. C. igh school who spoke on “Thrift His talk was convincing and ¢xoee! “Civic and mora language and ost fundamenta’ for the you! summarizing stat C. H. Reimert berg. #p¢ of Casper sented to the sting I Vernon K. Osgood, small son of Mr Mra, J rang “Daddy r Old Dad with such a great ree of success, that he was pré to give an encore, “The * presented by the pupils ool for the celebration war repeated the Forum and re applause and com jue census was tak nate of the population 5 and in 1930. The wed that progressive fath-| sons were men of faith, the average being about 33,000 and { the liquid pols allowed to go fri > that I pledge to justice when I am ¢ Mr. Giblin again’ th 0 average being nearly 44,000 her strong arraign-;7 C. M. Thompson of the He wound up ptist church and president of a broadside at the Casper Ministerial association, out-| 10 program to be followed for t of “Father and Son Week.” c clerk, whom he | AND SONS ANNOUNCED ney Bobbed Hair Is Given Official Caste in East 2— HARTFORD, Conn. Nov. “Bobbed" hair for women will be jclally recognized by the state of Connecticut next Monday. The bar bers’ commission will hold exam- inations ef e@pplicants for barbers’ enses and to the list of qualifica- | will be added that of proper- | ir. The scope of | m was extended to “bobbing” when the attor- general gave the commission an oral optzton that the cperation may be done only by licensed barbers. DINNER FOR FATHERS AT METHODIST CHURCH provided next 6:30 p. m. at the Metho- h in honor of fathers and ine program has been pro- is to be Cbe Casper Dally Cribune @uce our navies till there is an agree ment on diplomatic questions espec fally in the Far East?” To which Ambassador Harvey might with propriety have sald: “That's very true, we too are con cerned with what happens in the Pa cific—many of our own people ere op- enly eaying that next war will be with Japan, We would like to see Far East ern questions settled so that Amer- ican business enterprise will have an equal opportunity alongside Japanese British or French business as the case may be.” And the British statesmen have continued th “Fine, if the president of the Unit- ed States calls a conference on atma- ment and there is a discussion of Far Eastern questions in connection with it, we will not object. The initiative will come from the United States anda we shall not be in the position of of- fending Japan.” So President Harding issued the call. Curfously enough the publicity ‘might vided, luding addresses by Att Durham and Dr. A also a toast by Horand Sm h school boy, on “Our Dads’ @ toast by 8. E. Batley on “Our Boy: Master Vernon Osgood, & marvelous singer for a boy of his age, is sched: uled to sing. Songs will be sung by the whole crowd. It is expected the Scouts will also give a demon- ration. Tickets may be secured at jolden Rule store from J, J. Lane and all who intend to be at the sup- per should secure tickets at once 80 the Ladies’ Aid society may know at/ once how many plates to provide. All er 11 years old are! and men be Invi ai es. SALES TAX +|\Harding—two days was somewhat bungled, that is from the European viewpoiht—something that doesn't happen often. Before the forma! call was issued Uy President to be exact— -rime Minister Lioyd George almost he cat out of the bag by referring mysteriously to a diplomatic note which had been sent to the powers and to which replies were expected before the next move in the Anglo- Japanese situation could be discussed. It had been hoped that informal soundings might develop whether Ja- pan would come into such a confer- ence and then formal announcement could be made. But it didn't work out that way. Mr. Harding issued the call and gave the facts at once to the press, Japan might have been debating still wheth- er to enter an international confer- DOOM OF ANGLO-JAPANESE PACT SEALED BY BIG ARMS MEETIN (Continued from Page 1) of which was designes suspicion that the ing to start a would do away with anese alliance. Yet that is the cold Sooner later Japan wil realise that when America projected Far Eagtern ques- tions in the conference on limitation of armaments, that act sealed the }doom of the AngioJapanese alliance, though {t might well be said that Canada and Australia had already made it tmpossible for the British gov- ernment to keep the pact much long- er. In any event, the issuance of the call for a conference on Far Eastern questions simply revived the whole controversy which has been intermit- tently bothering European chancel- leries for more than two decades, ever since Secretary John Hay tried to es- tablish the “open door” policy and ever since the Shauntung dispute at the Paris conference gave China on the one hand a chance to lay her case conspicuously before the world while take advantage of the disintegration of Russian unity and the Siberian de. bacle. ———————— When Lucrezia Borgia was be- trothed to Alfonse d’Este, at the be- ginning of the 16th century, her bridal outfit included a single dress worth 20,000 ducats, and a hat worth half that sum. Oe Subscribe for The Daily Tribune. "have been released to return Japan stood off and made plans to/ drawn a sober breath ni charged had n during the last 10 “The Tribune is hearing from me now. Do you get that. So help me God they will hear from me again after January 1. They are sore be- cause I robbed them of the graft of cause the volleys contained in the at- tack spread broadcast over the state.| Statements about his obtaining whiskey from an officer made were) explained by Mr. Giblin. He said he| if) that the seal on the offending bottle| under no circumstances would the and Premier Briand said the public printing which they have had obtained the contraband for medical for the last 2% years. They are hear- purposes. Ho invited his hearers to ing from me now and they will hear come to his house and he could show| from me again after January 1, if; | 1am able to do so. Do you get that? |had not been broken. He cautioned “{ pave the courage to face any|Sbout tho dangers of a rush. | man. I am going to raise my voice} He passed lightly ovor the chargez or raise hell. The Evening Scream) can say, that regardless of its power,| there fs one man in Casper that dares raise his voice and defy The Tribune.”’| contained in yesterday's Tribune. printed in a spirit of fairness before his meeting to give him a chance to refute them. He denied his interest There are three evils in Casper now, |! the affair and sni¢ that twice sinée Mr. Giblin said. They are “‘bootleg- ging, prostitution and The Tribune.” | At this juncture one of the Giblin} enthusiasts attempted to start a cheering rally but all he got was a Jaugh. “Well are you ready for more of] that” ne s or do you want me to quit” he} ed. He went on when the uproar) cated a desire for more of the) when he asked how many people there} ad read the attack in The Tribune. many arms shot up that Giblin had a point that he wanted to) jd “Well then you know} to walve make and what I m ss | One of the big hits of the evening was Mr. torial about the slege gun finding its of Giblin’s big points’ went flat) co iblin's attack of an edi | Shove was jailed that he had inter- ceded in the man’s behalf with Coun- ty Attorney Purcell. He delved into gossip and spent sometime proving \that he had never been a Catholic since he was five years old. In this connection also he admitted was a dangerous man and says ho will lick the man who insults Giblin’s lengthy dis. bers of his aspiring ngill and Dr. G. M. Anderson outlined their quali- fications © George W. Ferguson, # also spoke in Mr. Giblin's ¥ NEWS BOYS’ NOTICE $10 REWARD mark, He derided that and said that ‘The Tribune thought it had a siege! run, while in reality it was only a squirt gun. charged that The ‘Tribune ght it has a big bertha just be- JAZZ Zhe They Are Str 40c IS NOW OPEN, PRESENTING THE GIRLS FROM DIXIE CO. 15---COLORED PEOPLE-.--15 PLAYING MUSICAL COMEDY AND VAUDEVILLE Catering to Ladies and Gentlemen Come and See Those Clever Colored Folks. Everything New. ADMISSION COME EARLY Two Shows Nightly Balcony Reserved for Colored People For return of black and tan Aire le puppy, lower left tusk gone; an |swers to name og “Tip.” Chester B. Gulley, Box 836, Salt Creek, Wyo, LAND ater ictly Up-to-Date. 40c Matinee Sunday IS OPPOSED lence on Far Eastern questions if the jdiscussion had been kept secret, With od invitations issued to the major pow- WASHINGTON, ©.—Arousea|ers of the world. Japan could not by the growth of eentiment in the|afford to quibble and hesitate. She eonate for a sales tax, Chairman Ford-/was Compelled by world opinion to ney and Representative Green, Iowa,jenter the conference. and Representative Longworth, Ohio,| Meanwhile, Prime Minister Lloyd of the house ways and means commit-|George went out of his way to laud tee, informed senate leaders today that|the “initiative” of President Harding same thing in the French parliament all Tonight C. L. Howard, C. C. Thos. Longhurst, Clerk. Nov. house accept a sales tax at this time. A Bishop-Cass Theater VAUDEVILLE TONIGHT AND THURSDAY NIGHT ALLAIRE COMEDY JUGGLER ROGERS & GALLAY IN A PLAYLET “THE ANGEL OF CHINATOWN” A Gripping Story of a Gunman Opium Fiend and His Reformation. RUNYON & TRENT The Boys Who Put the “U” in Fun and the Fun in You. JUNIUS & UPTON COMEDY TIGHT WIRE NOVELTY ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN “REMORSELESS LOVE” TWO SHOWS EACH NIGHT—7:00 AND 9:00 Admission—Parquet 75c, Plus Tax; Balcony 50c, Plus Tax. 3 Extermination of Rats Sought By Novel Drive NEW YORK, Nov. 2—An end leas chain of death is being pre- pared for the rat population of New York, the city health depart- ment announced today. a * Second Day It’s Your Own Fault if You Miss It E i iz i it A half dozen of the city's 6,000,- | har meant to do—soothes cough- 000 rats will be inoculated, it is ex- pasgiete! — plained, with a serum which will cause their death shortly after they to their fellows. Experts say the car- casses will be eaten by other rats. ‘These, in turn will die, and provide poison serum for succeeding links in the endless chain, !t is claimed. RANCHER SEIZED FOR OPERATING A STILL Guy Niece, a rancher of the Deet Creek park country, fell into the totls of the law yesterday when members of the sheriff's force visited his domi- cile and caught the man in the act of perfecting a batch of moonshine, Whiskey ready for market and mash distilling j Continuous 1 to 11 P. M. See Her Today THE WORLD’S GREAT- i id fl Hf i cif d fi § 4 w i i 3 2! Million-Dollar Doll The Sapphire Girls SEE BENNIE KIRKLAND —A— THE BLACK STATUE SEE LORETTA KIDD —As— THE DANCING DOLL Feature Photo Drama WANDA HAWLEY “VIRTUOUS SINNERS? _ TOMORROW NIGHT IS GIFT NIGHT 1,000,000.00 DOLLAR DOLL AMERICA| A Bishop-Cass Theater CONTINUING TODAY_.AND TOMORROW - GLORIA WANSON TIOG UVTIOA 00'000'000'IS “I Can Vampire the World — Passion Is My Slave.” $1,000,000.00 DOLL A —IN— “One Arabian ELINOR GLYN’S “THE GREAT MOMENT” A Powerful, Gripping, Human Picture Lavishly Produced. —ALSO— “SEEING GREENWICH VILLAGE” ee (Sketchograph) The Song of Lust—It’s the Dead March of } Continuous 1 to 11 Admission 40¢ Purity.