Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 15, 1921, Page 7

ing out calls this week ployes, looking to reductions have already been held on of & wage reduction, all are followin: the agreement reached here on Octo- ber 14, Such reduction will approxi. foate 10 per cent for the train service “men an@ @ return to the rates of pay in outaide industries {or other classes of Jaber. NEW YORK, Nev. 15.—Managers of 52 railroads, covering the territory wast of the Mississippi river and north of the Ohio river, today began mail- ing potices to the various classes of railroad employes, calling for confer- (Continued from Page 1) All that & matter of figures, but there is something beyond nu- meric! calculations, something that goes to the root and which concerns the highest interests. “What does the scheme do? It ideeliam that international @ good end has peace not onfy is ing but that war is horrible jhown a way to make war impossible. 4 + “In striking the tmagination,”” Mr. Balfour said in closing, ‘not merely the imagination of those sitting here, but of the whole civilized Slat | have made the opéning of this con- feretice ore of the landmarks in hu-| man. clvitzation,” Mr. Balfour concluded amid pro- found applause, after reading a con: gratulatory cablegram from Lloyd Gi the reading ef the interpre- tation of Mr. four's speech into ¥rench, during which Premier Briand tock some notes, was concluded, Ba- ror Kato, head of the Japane® dele- gation, rose to make his statement. KATO SPEAKS IN. JAPANESE. Baron Kato spoke in Japanese and kept all around the big*table guess- ing what he was saying, During the delivery of his’ opening sentences, however, it became known he was bespeaking Japan's accept- ance of the American proposals in principle, as “had Mr, Balfour before him. ‘ A free translation of Admiral Ka- to’s remarks was in substance as fol- lows: “With your permission, I wish to present my views on this great ques ton.” I must speak frankly. Japan appreciates the sincerity of the pur- pose of the American government for imitation of arms. She is satisfied it will relleve nations of vast expen- ditures and cannot but make for the peace of the world. “Japan has no desire for a fleet equal to the United States or, Great Britain. Japan is ready to proceed to sweeping reduction in naval ar- mament, but wants to propose a fe modificati sweeping reduction in naval arma- ment,” the audience rose and ap- Dlauded. “The nations must be. provided with such-arms as are required- for. thelr security,” the Japanese spokes- man continued. “This requirement must be. fully welghed. With consideration of this requirement, a few modifications to the proposals from the United Stetes ‘will be proposed for replacement of the various classes of ships.. This must be given special consideration by the naval experts, and when such modifications are prepared, I believe that the American and other dele- gates will consider them with the game consideration that our delegates will give to theirs.” " Baron Kato declared’ the American Plan would relieve the nations of “great expenditures and “cannot faij to make for the peace of the world.” ‘WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.—(By The Associated Press.)—British desire to discuss the figures in the American naval replacement program as to sub: marines does not surprise American naval officials. It is fully expected that the Japanese will have something to say on this point. At the same time it may be said quite definitely that the United States is not prepared to reduce below 90,- 000 tons the proportion of submarines ste would be allowed to maintain in the proPosed restriction of fleets. Sub- marines enter vitally into American schemes of naval defense of her own great coast line. 5 > As insular powers, both Great Brit- aln and Japan are exposed to sub- marine operations to a Gegres not true, of the United States, officers say. ‘There is little doubt smong naval ;| the conference later as {t TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1921. ROADS TO TAKE= P WAGE CUTS WITH WORKERS Calls Sent Qut to Employes of Rail Lines of Entire West and East for Discus- sion of Early Reductions CHICAGO, Nov. 15—Approximately 75 railroads, com prising practically al] the larger lines of the west, are send. for wage conferences with their em. of pay. A few conferences some roads, Although the roads are acting individually in the matter = ences to qgorfrider readjugtment in wages. In addition to the wage notice, « seperate notice will advise the train service men that the managers desire to revise their working rules and agreements, particularly those dealing Girectly or indirectly with compensa Hon. The plan is to revamp the Present working agreement which each road has negotiated individually with its train ‘service employes, in order to work for “greater economy”. POWERS APPROVE GENERAL PLAN FOR REDUCTION OF ARMAMENTS Heular would welcome absolute pro- hibition of submarine warfare, or, failing that, sharp jimitation on the use to be made of underwater craft. That phase of the question, the writ- ing of rules to govern emp! it of, submarines in «war, will com: pa inite place on the agenda with other new agencies such as aircraft, alr] ican Dombing raids and gas. New American craft of about 2,000 tons and classed as fleet submarines are under. construction, . although fome of these projected vessels have) ‘was preparing for a long step forward. in new post-war submarine plans, but ils have never been disclosed. In any case the navy lst shows some 94 first line submarines built, building or on order, 46 seaond line craft and 12 Geet submarine: ceptance of the American proposal for reductions would hot than twenty or eo of the new ships and fo: ten years the American navy would have a heavy preponderance fm underwater craft. WASHINGTON MEETING SIGNIFICANT TO JAPAN. TOKIO, Oct. 29.—(Cprrekpondence of »The “Associated ress).——Japan's last chance to escape bankruptcy as the result of her “cologsal naval ag+ ‘Brandizement. scheme,” fs for this na- jou ta unite under the leadership of President, Harding of the United States in an endeavor to the utmost to make the Washington conference btiJiiabt success, according to a state- ment made by Yukio Ozaki, perhaps the foremost figure for disarmament in Japan. Mr. Ozaki made this decla- ratiow “at @ peace meeting galled in Kobe under the auspices of the Osgka ni. japan is in a financial, dilemma and najional bankruptcy is possible in casé her colossal naval aggandizement, schemo is carried out," Mr. Ozaki eaid. “The Washington conference {s the jast chance in which Japan can hope for a limitation of arms, thereby to insure a lasting world peace. “Whether the conference will suc- ceed depends largely upon the enthus; jasm and determination of the na- tions sitting at the meeting. In view of the fact that the future of this na- tion, both government and people, should be united to help achieve the ACT QUICKLY Do the right thing at the right time, Act quickly in time of.danger) In time of kidney danger. Doan’s Kidney Pills are most. effective. Ask your neighbor! Plenty of Casper evidence of their worth, Mrs, M. E Sickler, ees Beech street, Tr, says. “Several years ago T ates from an attack of kid- ney trouble. This complaint was brought on by a cold which settled on my Kidneys. My beck was weak and ached dreadfully all the time I was annoyed by kidney weakness. .I had read so much about Doan’s Kid. ney Pills’ that I got two boxes and used them. They cured me of the at- Jast few months I have i town I have found the ‘water rather severe on the \kidneys and that caused a return of kidney trouble. I have again taken ‘s Kidney, Pills and.they have given ‘me the same good results." Price 60c, at~ all dealers Don’t simply igi a kidney Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. ¥.—Adv, “The Last of :the Mohicans” A Wonderful Story Told in Pictures at the affect more]. Sires, build several. The more ships Japan builds the weaker Japan be- comes when com with America. i '’ Omak’ concluded. & rather extensive naval bullding pro- gram eyen during the 10-year naval lod proposed by Becretary Hughes, should the American plan be egy aaa She has not built as yet @ Proportion of auxiliary craft such #8 destroyers, light cruisers and slm!- lar vessels she would be allowed to maintain under the replacement pro- visions of the plan, it is said. Per- mission to continue bullding up to these schedules !s included in the Pro- There {8 practically no ‘class of ships, except. airplane carriers, in which the United States in not now i on. 0 tons, will be commissioned next month, but is rated 48 & second line ship. Probably something could be worked out in salfage of other types of now craft, if the American proposal is ssreed to, as to furnish the additional Ronnage in airplane carriers, to which America would be entitled. berm BRITISH AND JAPS TO SIGNIFY APPROVAL. WASHINGTON, Nov, 15.-(By The Adam! tions in the tonnage scheme for re- Placement, Japan's modifications to a large ex- tent follow those which Great Britain has in mind, but are adapted to con- ditions in the Japanese shipyards. Other features are to be studied furth- er by the Japanest naval experts who Baid, however, that it would be pre. Paature to state that Japan intends Ae-| to ask for a 70-per cent fleet instead of ® 60 per cent feet as proposed. Great Brigin’s acceptance “in Principle" of tas American: proposal, ‘will be presented by Arthur J. Bal; four, head of the delegation. Thi 31 z4inch. Disc wheels demountable at hub and wood artillery wheels, op- extra cost. rim, or tonal without long springs promote Soetre ie easter Alemite lubrication. CE.K Second and Park Che Casvet Daily eridune BiG: JUDCEMENT AWARDED To make| Announcement has been mate by the Nebraska sipremie court of the Teversal of the $55,000 verdict which Anna Mabel Sweat, widew of Ed Sweat, Northwestern conductor, se- cured in the distriet\:ourt cf Dawes county on account of the death of, her husband in September, 1919, Ed Sweat was killed at Smithwick, South Dekota, by being crushed be- tween two cars. At the same time, the Webraska supreme court an- nounced the reversal of the verdict, for $25,500 which Nellie E. Sheean 14 e INTEREST LACS IN SS {Continued from Page 1.) on duty in anticipation of a scramble for seats when the taking of testi- mony is started. i ‘The first day's session waa’ devoid of interest except for verbal tits be, tween opposing counsel, The only incident bordering on the sensational Was an intimation in egurt. by Gavin | MeNab, chief of counsp! for the de- Pense, that District Attorney Matthew Brady hed threatened to send to jail some witnesres if they refused to make certain statements, McNab added that be would produce seven }witnesses to prove his assertion. | “Ifyou do," retorted Brady, “I will Perceptibly downcast, the film co-. median sat in silence while lawyers questioned prospective jurors. WITNESS LONG WANTED STANDS UP FOR ‘FATTY’. “CHICAGO, Nov. 15.—Miss Botty Campbell, long sought as an impor tant witness in the Fatty Arbuckle case, was found last night in her home in Sheridan road. | Mies Carapbel!, 20 years of age, was & member of the party at which ginia Rappe met her death. She de- nied she had attempted to hide from the San Francisco authorities. “I do not. believe Virvinia Rapps was killed by Fatty or that he had anything to do with her death,” the girl sald. “Here's why: I joined the party at 4 o'clock that afternoon. Vir- ————— delegation, while adhering to the be- sic principles of the American .Tedue-| tion proposal, contemplates a modi- fication in several important details, chief of which, it was sa{d, is for con-| Unuing ® more elastic replacement program instead of a flat 10-year holi-) day. In this modification the Brit- ish delegation w: nese circles to views presented by xpected in Japa- pported in the pan. WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.—At_a con-| ference between. Premier Briand, head} of the French delegation, and Senator Schanzer, president of the Italian! delegation, an agreement wag reached! under which the two countries wil] act together on questions widow of Thomas S. Sheean, engi- neer of the Northwestern, on count of his death in a derailment two and ene-balf miles east of Cas- Der, Wyoming, in August, 1919. In both of these cases, the railroad company made handsome offers of settlement, it is seid. Mrs. sweat bas four lttle children, while Mrs. Sheean has but end daughto-. Through advice of others theas wid- Own were induced.to engage in lit} gation with the raliroad company. Announcement has been made by ., ARBUCKLE TRIAL __ sivia, now, was supposed to have been fatal- ly injured by Fatty two or three hours earlier. ‘She was, at that time, lying In an adjoining room. “And I remained im the party until after 8 o'clock that severing. “Now, we drank, danced and played the phonograph all that time, and the Ingram Wrecks French Village for Battle Scene in “Four Horsemen” — Three Months Spent in The French village pictured tn the Rex Ingram production of Ibanez’s “The Four Horsemen of the Apoc- alypse,” which opens an engagemen? tomorrow at the Lyric theater, was Probebly the biggest setting ever con- Structed for cinema Purposes. Near- jy three months were consumed by Metro workmen in the construction of the buildings. Then the entire vil- lage, with the surrounding farm houses and the stone castle, was razed under the fire of heavy artillery used to represent the German guns in the battle of the Marne. One evidence of the care that was taken to reproduce the battle scene with complete accuracy was found in the rebuilding that was ordered after eful inspection of the village houses by Rex Ingram. He disco ered that three of the buildings h: not been made to conform with t! plans of the village sent from France. The buildings were immediately wrecked and exact reproductions erected in their places. More than 5,000 men partictpatea in the battle scenes, natant drill ing of the actor-soldiers—all of whom served. with the American forces abroad—made it possible to eliminate practically all danger of accidents such as usually mar great “mo! according to the prosecution | Constructing Big Sets According t Plans Sent From F: vance-=Dastroved in Few Minutes ‘i TWO WIDOWS REVERSED ‘M. F. Harrington of O'Neil, Ne bragka, and Earl McDowell sf Crawford, Nebraska were attorneys for the widows. procured these verdicts which the Nebraska high court now declares to be unlav” fully procgrred and so grossly ex- cessive that they cannot stand. The widows discover to their sorrow that after more than two years of lit(- gation thelr hands are sti!} empty. Whether or not they will ever re- cover is as problematic now as it was at the beginning. manager, Fred Fishbaugh, Mrs.. Del- jmont, Zeh Prevost, Lowell Sherman jand two or three otrers besides my- self. “My point ts this: It doesn’t seem Possible, if Arbuckle had’ committed the terrible crime. with which he fs mow charged, that the party would |bave continued thus, and that the | Same people who are testifying against {htm could have remained in it. | “During the entire time I was pres jent T‘heard not « single word from ‘anybody to indicate that there had been any trouble of any kind, except Practical, not picture purposes. In addition, fleld kitchens, mess tents and costumers’ shops were put UP and supplied with their wares for use during the six days that the great army of ‘ors and fighting men were under canvas, Although this was the first time in the history of film making that the Teproduction of a ba’ on the scale of modern warfare haa beer attempt- ed with conscientious fidelity to de- tail, it served but one feature of the special etro picturization of Senor Ibanez's novel, “There {s @ great story tn the Toanez novel, and it ts not the story of the w said June Mathis, who tory. "I think its true spirit has been caught in the pictur. {zation of the ‘Four Horsemen’ and I am sure that nobody who sees the pereen. spectacle will feel that he has ‘been looking at a war picture. “However, I never was. more tm- Pressed than I have been by the work of the French’ and German experts who served in’ preparing for the sec: ond ‘Battle of the Marne.’ We all but witnessed the murder of the experts as they refought the battle over their maps, but they succeeded [in doing what no historian ever has done—carried one of the biggest mo- ded precaution, how- were erected for First Showing of the First Touring Car Designed and Produced Entirely by the New Maxwell Organization A car which reveals, ‘at a glance, such a wealth of beauty and goodness that the price seems almost unbelievable. * Plate glass window é Drum type head lamps, nickel Real leather upholstery; Turkish cushions. Adult-size séats, deep and wide and roomy. Side curtains open with doors. ) in tear curtain. Handsome ‘and Leak-proof windshield. Windshield wiper. New steering comfort. Clutch and brake action, steering and gear- shifting, made remar! ment board. Best switches. Griven electric horn, Thashe Car $1060 F. O. B. Casper ENNEDY Telephone 1419-W men’ in history to th thi PAGE SEVES two sthtements from Arbuckle him! | Relieves Headache A little Musterole, rubbed on fore- head and wll self. “Qnee he explained that he had sent Virginia out of the party because she became too wild and noisy. MAnd later, at dinner, he said to/ "ft think you shot ber out of here. I don't want to be re sponsible for her.’ “Mrs. Delmont came hack into the} Suite after Sherman left,” M'ss Camp-| bell said, “and had several drinks. I} one Ferd ton truck.- ~ | Dodges and Fords, also } | See Virbel—Phone 1589J §| i “Barnett’s of Course” Come On Cold Wea Soent ; Work shoes especial- ly must wear. They must give real serv- ice for many months or they are not qual- ity work shoes. 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WE FEATURE GOOD WORK SHOES AT $3.50, $4.50 and $5.00 ion Suits frosty mornings Ask the lady of your family to drop in to our store and Jay in your supply of heavies nows more about materials and finish Wilson Brothers and Wright's Health and wool, wool and cot- ton garments specially $1.50 to $6.50 Outfitting Zo. 120 East Second Street S REZNOR) EZNOR Reflector Gas Heaters will burn and give off heat even though the gas is 90 low that the kitchen Tange cannot be lighted. They spread their comforting heat where it is needed= along the cold floors, sh CASPER GAS APPLIANCE Co. U9 East First Street. Phone 1500 heard her say nothing about Virginia.” | 35 & 6Sc, jars & tubes; hospital size, $3. - i chnatlin em bit Mid. domes Driverless Cars | BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTEB