Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 12, 1921, Page 4

J : : <° ORF bt: Aa aA = EPP NPE me AG = . 4 PAGE FOUR gba oun UN SEGnETARY OF AGRICULTURE 15 PACT iS Dail Eireann May N on Anglo-Irish Treaty; Trinity Col- lege Approves Its Terms DUBLIN, Dec. 12—(By The Associated Press.)—The possibility that the Dail Eirean the Anglo-Irish treaty at its meeting here Wednesday was suggested in informal discussio: Mansion House today. Some thought Eamonn De Valera, the Sinn Fein president, acting FREIGHT RATES ON GASOLINE 10 GULF REDUCED, New Rate of 50 Cents Per 100 Pounds to Gulf Coast Points Goes Into Effect De- cember 16. Some exclusive news was given Casper Rotarians today when ex-Gov- ernor B. B. Brooks stated that he had been authoritatively informed that the freight rate on gasoline from Wyom- ing to Gulf coast would be reduced De- cember 16 from 73 cents per 100 pounds to 50 cents, a decrease of 31% per cent, which will put Wyoming oll on @ much stronger competitive basis LIKELY ot Reach Agreement n may not reach a decision on ns among Dail members at the of the Sinn Fein legislators on the principle of self-determina- tion, might refer the question of rat- ification to the country at large. DUBLIN, Dec. 12.—(By The Asso- ciated Prees.}—Trinity college today put iteelf on recrd in favor of ratifi cation of the peace treaty between Great Gritain and Ireland. The board of directors of the college passed a resolution instructing the registrar to write to the members in the south- ern Irich parliament ,who were the only ‘Unionists elected to that body, expressing the hope that all these members would “find it possible to support the terms of settlement.” SITUATION GRAVE CRAIG DECLARES. bi ST, Dec. 12—(By The As sociated Press.)}—Sir James Craig, the Ulster premier, presided over a meet ing of the Ulster party here today in forming his supporters of his recent conversation with Premier Lioyd George in London. It is unoffictally reported the proceedings grew stormy when Sir James informed the meeting that Mr. Lloyd George had main tained an unyielding attitude toward Ulster, Tt was intimated that except for a than formerly. The governor also stated that the freight rate on Okla- homa gasoline had been decreased but the per centage was not as great as that to be put in effect here. Governor Brooks gave an interesting account of his trip to Chicago | ast ‘week where he attended the annual session of the American Petroleum Institute, which he said was very {n- structive and made t! possible for him to meet petroleum people from all over the worlh. Lack of moisture in the middle west- ern etates has had a bad effect on the winter wheat crop, he sald, and there is likely to be a big shortage next year on t punt. F: throughout Nebra nd Kansas are compelled to plow up the winter sow- ing and reple: n spring wh on ac fount of the wind blowing the seedy ut of the ground DAIGINAL SHOP UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT HERE The original “‘Marinello shop" tn Casper at 245 East Second street, has been completely remodeled and is now ready to accommodate its patrons with the same high quality of service ren- Gered heretofore. Miss Woodie Bern- hart and Mies Marie Widdos, both of Omaha, have arrived in Casper to take charge of the shop. These ladies have both had several years’ experi ence in special Marinelo beauty shops, and are well qualified to render the highest type of service. “HENPECKED HENRY’ IS BEST COLUMBIA SHOW In the new show, ‘‘Henpecked Henry,” Columbia patrons are delight- e¢ with the best entertainment of the meason. Many excellent-features are crowded into the two big nc! “Henry Bowser": (L. P. Wall), comes ers to Chicago with his wife “Martha’ (Imogene Kennedy) and daughter “Elsie” (Loretta Kidd). They stay at a hotel which “Philip Gleason" (Al Dar) is managing. “Fay Davenport" (Twilight Cline), an actress, and her coinpany of girls are also staying there. The entanglement resulting Henry's attention to the causes many amusing sity Credit is due Imogene K her axcellent acting of a a: Mr. Wall made an admirable Henry. while the other members of the co: pany played their parts with a finish Bennie Kirkland is a colored porter at the hotel, and displayed his “song and dance” wares. A duet, “Whispering,” by Al Darr and Loretta Kidd deserved the given applause. Rex Ma Harmony were especi from tres: ing in thelr & numbe songs by Twi Cc and vs and Loretta »idd and tke ¢ were put ov Sonny Kenne block,” clever danct: face. One of the biggest hits of the show was the rapid fire Jewish-Irish din- Jogue and “Virginia Reel” hy Kennedy senior and Jioyt Smythe, between the acts. A feature picture opens the snow. Bill Proposes U.S. Purchase Cape Cod Canal WASHINGTON, Dec. 12— Chair- man Winslow of the house commerce commission today introduced a bill au- thorizing the purchase of the Cape a fine shar. a chip oft j bretheren,” of the deceased. few trifling charges the British pre- mier had doclined to make any con- cessions, his attitude belng “there is the treaty, and it stands.” In @ statement on the general out look, Sir James described the situa tion as grave, but recommended ar attitude of courage and optimism. He said Ulster was determined not tc swerve one inch from the path she had worked out and not to alter her ideals. He accused Mr. Lioyd George of a breach of his pledge to Ulster LONDON, Dec. 12.— Sir James Craig, Ulster prem‘or, was back in Belfast today after his conference: with Premier Lloyd George relative the Irish settlement terms reache last week. It was expected today the he immediately would sumnion mem bers of his c et. Mr. L » is understood t before t NATIFICATION IS ORMALITY.” {By The Ase an Fein publicit ciated Press)— department toda from ®amonn De Ve id the honor of Ireland was not volved in ratifying the Anglo-Iris! treaty, since the Sinn Fein plenipo tentiaries had been chosen on the un derstanding that any treaty the: might egotiate would be subject te ratifications by the Dail Eireann. Ra tification of the treaty, he declared was not an empty formality. dians Are Fascinated by Autos, Report WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.—The auto- mobile “weems to possess the same irresistible fascination for the Indian that 1t does for many of his white ys the annual report of Board of Indian Commissioners, de public today. ‘Phe report recommends that citizen- ship be conferred upon all noncitizen Indians but that the government con tinue its “protective supervisicn over their property affairs."* MR. HOLMES CALLED EAST a “BY DEATH OF MOTHER Earle D. Holmes of the Holmes Hardware company has been called to Olean, N. ¥., his old home by the deattr of his aged mother. Word was re. ceived yesterday of the death which occurred Sunday morning at the home Mr. Holmes left as soon as possible for the east and will be gone for some time. FOR SALE Baby Grand Weber Piano. Fine instrument. , Cheap for cash, Box 152, Tribune. PICTURES and FRAMING Phone Me to Call GEO, LA LONE Phone 8427 810 St. John Street Ten Blocks From High Prices We Offer a Few Rooms at nd eee Attorneys B. G, Vanatta end oy. Ryan have moved their law off! from suite 810 O-8 building to sui 515 Consolidated Royalty butiding Olt Exchange boflding. Cod canal property for $11,500,000, | Monthly Rates to Par- ticular People, Hotel Henning be Casper Daily Cridune MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1921. The French hang up the mistletoe, but they don't kiss under it. Denver Church Hears Sermon From Distance}§ 4 Saturday Evening Post Dec. 12.—An unique re- one-third of the present im this le Two large sales already have mate with one small mill erected, Wallace sys, and with financial industrial conditions returning to mal it is expected that there will extensive development along this Hotel Bars in Vancouver Open VANCOUVER, B. C., Dec. 123— The sudden growth in the number of ‘Vancouver clubs licensed to sell it equivalent of annual CITY FORESTA OBE SUBJECT OF FORUM MEET Denver Landscape Architect Secured for Address by Beautifying by Means of Trees. ~ OPTIMISTIC IN ANNUAL REPOR Conditions Which Have Distressed Farmers on Way to Improvement, Wallace Points Out in Review- ing Situation Arising From War’s Reaction WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.—Freely and frankly ceomene the present plight of the American farmer, Secretary Wal- lace tells the president in his first annual report today that there “seems to be good reasons for believing that the worst is over and that we may reasonably hope for gradual im- provement from now on.” He adds that “‘a clear recognition of the conditions as they exist should, of congress granting permission for help us to realize thie hope.” the combining of the bureaus of mar- In large part the troubles of the|Xets and crop estimates and the office farmer today are due to world-wide|°f farm management, into which conditions and the inevitable resuit| Would be merged all the forces of the of the world war, the secretary cf|department that are engaged in agri- agriculture says, adding that {t is not | Cultural economic work. to be expected that by some “miracu-| In his discussion of present condi- lous transformation” the period of ad-|tions, Mr. Wallace declares that the versity may be turned over night into | difficulties of the farmers are a mat- & period of prosperity. ter of national concern and one that High freight rates, big crops pro-|Should be given attention by every duced in the face bf high costs, unem-| thoughtful citize: ployment in other industries in the! “We must accept the cold fact,” he country with attendant lessening in| declares, “that agricultural produc- buying of foodstuffs, and the lack of|tion in adequate measure cdn not be|® foreign markets for the farm surplus}continued for any length of time on| St are given by the secretary as the/s basis which does not give the pro- more immediate causes for present} duce: a fair price,” and proceeds to conditions in agriculture. He lays par-|show how inadequate prices to the ticular stress upon the lack of for-|farmer lessens the nation’s buying eign markets and high freight rates.| power, throwing men. out of employ- “It is @ terrible Mdictment of mod-|ment and creating what he calls ern civilization,” he asserts, “that| vicious circle” that it is difficult to with such abundance here there are| break through. millions of people overseas suffering] Congress has alded in improving for the bare necessities and other mil-/the situation he says, by passing at lions starving to death. And surely|the special session legislation of a we are eadly lacking in our under-|constructive character that “will be standing of economic laws or in our|more hipful than is now realized.” He adjustment to them when the pro-| points to the extension of the power duction of bounteous crops grown by|jof the war finance corporation; the the hard labor of, 13,000,000 farmers |increase in the capital of the federal by the pastor, four blocks away. The servic, church officials ex- Pi ‘was preliminary to installa- tion of a high-powered sending appar- which outlying regions, within « who for any rea- are without pastors, may listen in full services at Denver. —<—$—<—_—_— Attorneys E. G. Vanatta and MF. Ryan have moved their law offices from suite 310 O-S building to sulte $15 a Continuous 1 to 11 TODAY VIOLA DANA hibition restrictions, Membership “hotel clubs” cost 10 cents i giving the city control and regulations of all clubs becomes effecti DONALD MPRENZIE, LATE OF SCOTLAND, 1S DEAD Donald McKenzie, 22 years of age, who came to the United States trom Scotland, eight months ago, died at local hospital yesterday morning aceticae’ till “LIFE’S DARN FUNNY” Adapted from Christine Jope Slade’s Story “Caretakers Within.” —NEXT— Positively Last Times BUSTER KEATON —IN— “THE BOAT” This picture held over by popular request. @ large scale, and with an address by an expert on the subject it is hoped} that the committee will be able to se- cure more support for their proposal. Ladies as well as men are urged to He ts survived by one brother, Norman of Casper, MeKenzii and his parents, who are still in Scot- land. attend the forum meeting. Qhe funeral services will -be held} Harl D. Holmes was to have given from the Shaffer-Gay chapel tomor-|his report tomorrow on the proceed- row afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev.|ings of the reclamatlori congress re- Charles Wilson will conduct the serv-|cently held at Salt Lake City but was ices. Burial will be in Highland ceme-|called to Olean, N. Y., Sunday by the tery. death of his mother. COLUMBIA For INDIGESTION z 1381 and farm workers and their families|/farm land banks, and ee bina TOMORROW is permitted to play such a large part|of the packers and market agencies in paralyzing our industries and buai-|and the grain exchanges under gov- WHERE EVERYBODY GOES Pa uline Stark ness at home.” ernment supervision, = Bs se Large advances in freight rates,| Reviewing the work of the various WREN a ortable Typewriter: N— while boarable in time of high prices,|ureaus of the department, Mr. Wal LA CE “IGNAT. WALL ree 2 — Mr. Wallace says, if continued’ are|!ace says that during the past year otal, Frecticnts/: feet: Gite “ °. Nell” bound to involve @ remaking of the|™ore improved roads Aedugy? ser gece’ Himself, in Just the machine for | everyone, ‘Salvation American agricultural map. padre my Snes prewar yaa young or old, who bas writing heme ‘The simple process of marking up| ®"y — ee ene wre Oe to do. : The Bis lew York pie ne a : the transportation cost a few cents a|Pleted belie more Mit teage comnaaster Casper Stationery Co. ICOSE. hundred pounds,” the secretary writes val ‘has the same effect on the surplus-|2uring the preceding yen producing state as picking it up and] %t. During the flecal year 7, actting it down 100 to 300 miles farth.|f h’shways were completed and 17 er from the market. Agriculture jo|977 miles were under constrattion: depressed until the rates are lowered| Under a policy Lined ee wor! se or until population and industry shift}°Ut by the department, the secretar co meet this new condition.” ays It is estimated that tho two na With the heavy consuming popula-| tional forests in Alaska can furnis’ ion of the country massed near the| %*Detually 2,000,000 oords of pult sastern coast long distances from the|ood annually, amounting to en oducing areas, Wallace says, thoae t “HENPECKED HENRY” MUSICAL COMEDY DE LUXE IN TWO BIG ACTS This is the Show you've been waitin,’ for. These Features in Addition SONNY, KENNEDY IN “BLACKFACE” the aguinst y of the g a differential oducers { DANCING ore 2, nase. Se conta Lak ACADEMY Asc atl ath thinks SQUIRREL TRIO AND at when e from t will find itself PHOTOPLAY EXTRAORDINARY —AND— VAUDEVILLE SUPREME present condition! 3ishop Regains Health by the besinmng of] Taking Tanlac—Can Work L new cultural era, pointing to the large increase in the country's All Day Now and Feels Just Fine. yopulation and tho fact that most of the easily cultivated land haa been aken up, he the time is not far Ustant when home heeds will require (CASPER’S JOY PALACE) “Little bits of pep and jazz, Little jabs of Give to Rinkler’s Eight-Piece Band Their jazzy, peppy rep.” “I am mighty 4 to see you ar itill selling my good o}d standby, Tan practically all that American farms] lac,” sald L. ©. Bishop, a weil knov ¢ #3 ‘ produce in the average years. er of Preston, Wash., when Th U: G T Ti hi bis, means,” he adds, “a roore| 2alled ata, def in Spokane t e Usual Good Time Tonight “That's the mec at put me in such fine shap intensive agriculture, with larger pro-|two more bottle juction per acre and lessened cost; if] cine t BE THERE wo are to meet forelgn competition] 4°t spring, and I am going to tak 1nd still maintain our standard of liv-| ‘nother course of it now, for I kno ng. 30 well what it will ¢ The department ts planning toymeet} “At the bez’ spring these new condition, Mr. Wallace con.| ‘ound myself run dow tinues, by strengthening — certgin| 2ndition, couldn phases of tts work, more especial! un We had a cinds of to eat on t! ‘arm, but I would just go to the tab’ force down a few mouthfuls a get up and Jeave. I had very litt the scientific re-search, the applica Uons of the result of research to farm practice, more extended studies of marketing farm crops with @ view to reducing crests, investigation of th or energy and got to wher both production and consumption at|! was afraid I wouldn't be able t home and abroad for the purpose of | Work my crop. better adjusting American production] “Two bottles of Tantac put me to market needs, and studies looking |Plendid condition, brought back 1 toward making avatiable to the tarm.|4Ppetite, fixed mo up so T could si er those devices of modern business|2"4 made all the difference. in th which provide needed credit on easy|W°Tld in my feelings. It just seeme terms and which may help to distrib: to bive me new strength and ener ute production risks more equttably.|8° I could work hard on the far The amounts asked for this work| TOM sun-up to sun-down and feel go in the coming fiscal year have been|# the time. My experience then co ‘reduced to the minimum,” the acc.|Yinced me that Tanlao is just the mc rotary says, adding that in’ the future| ‘cine to keop a man built up and fee re ing like something.” the appropriations should be Increas- SAtdadt aa segeee ad Gponale “| ‘Panlac is sold in Casper by the Ca In this connection, Mr. Waliace| Per Pharmacy and by leading drug draws attention to the advisability | ©8 ¢verywhere.—Adv. SHOES SHOES SHOES ANY SHOE IN OUR SHOP AT COST. $7.50 Puttees at $5.95 THIS WEEK ONLY. atrona Shoe Sho 114 East Midwest Avenue A Bishop-Cass Theater LAST TIMES TODAY Desed_on Wn 7 Gad Jos R.Grsmen ‘IT’S A GREAT LIFE IF—” —AND— ' CURRENT EVENTS TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY WILL ROGERS —IN— “DOUBLING FOR ROMEO”