Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 29, 1921, Page 4

PACE FOUR The newly elected officers of thé Casper Boy Scout coun- cil have announced the comp! the council for work during the coming year. committee which transacts the letion of the organization of The executive routine business of the council between meetings of the council is made up of the elective officers of the council and eight additional members. personnel of the executive committee for the new year is follows: President T. F. Algeo, Vice Presi dent Dr. J. C. Kamp, Vice President John B, Barnes Jr., Treasurer J. W. Johnson, D. W. © . A. A, Sinde P. C. Ni sen, T. Kemp, Dr. J F. O'Donnell, W. R. Johnson, W. 0. Wiison and Harry B. Durham. Three honorary members of the executive committee were named, including L. A. Reed, M. J. Gothberg and W. A. Biackmore. The following representative cit! zens have been added to the council Hanway, M. P. Wear, M. J. J. E. Denham, Frank B. ng standing committees the council follow! to promote Scouting In have been appol: Leadership and Training—Dr. J. F.} O'Donnell, A. A. Slade and Charles A. Fowler. Troop Organizatio: ham, Henry EB. Pork: Gorden. Court of Honor—D. W. Ogtibee, W. ©. Witson, Dr. 8. K. Loy, W.) J Wehrli and J. A. Camping—Earl B. Paimer and Rev. Civio Service—E. P. Bacon, J B. Barnes and J. S. Mechiing. Finance—P. C. Nicolays Brooks, C. H. Townsend, J. ham and W, J. Batley. Pubdlicity—Charies B. Stafford, EB. Hanway and M. P. Wear. Letters of notification of assign ments to committees have been sent out from Scout headquarters to all appointees, and the chairmen of the various committees have been given an outline of the functions of their = mittees as set forth in the by- laws of the organization. An auditing committee composed of ©. H. Reimerth, J. A. Likely and W M. Haselmire, has been appointed to check up the atcounts of the coun- ecfl for the past year preliminary to the turning over of the books to the new treasurer. ‘The bufiget of expenses for the com- ing year has been set at $8,000 and the financial campaign in the spring ‘will set that mark as its goal. eos RETURN TOBE UNDER PROTEST (Continued From Page 1) was corrupt and lacking the confi @ence of the provinces.” The native press says General Chang is preparing a campaign for the reelection next year of President Hsu Shih-Chang, with himself as vice president. The newspapers declare that former Premier Chin Yun-Peng conspired with General Tsao-Kun, former mili- tary governor of Chihili, to oust Hsu from the presidency and that General Chang was summoned to Peking by the president and thereupon executed the coup by which Premier Chin was unseated. € — WYOMING REPRESENTED AT RAIL RATE MEETING CHEYENNE, Wyo. Dec. 29.— Claude L. Draper, chairman of the ‘Wyoming public service commission, and C. 8. Hill, state commissioner of immigration, will represent Wyoming at a western states freight rate re- duction conference which is to open mt Salt Lake City Friday. —$_—»—___—__ Harry B. D and Fred Van EB One hundred years ago the only known use for rubber was for remov- ing pencil marks. The MALL CHARGE 19 DIGMISSED (Continued from Page 1.) fort was unnecessary.” After disposing of the defense mo- detailing his decision on each in. tment, Judge Edwards sald in con clusion. “This is an important case from dpoints: From the legal principles in. volved, whith have been so ably pre- ond—Important to the defen ave an immediate trial, and: T All important to the people of the state of Illinois, that their gov- ernor be either convicted if guilty of this offense, or if not that he be ac quitted and permitted to give his at- tention to the duties of the high office which he now holds, “Accordingly, believing that speedy justice is as much to be desired as ex- act justice; and without consulting the wishes of counsel on either side, the court of its own motion, hereby sets of these eases for trial on January 9, 1 at 9:30 o'clock a. m.” The charge against the governor and lMeutenant governor and Mr. Cur- mtered around alleged illogal Practices during the term of Governor Small tate treasurer 1917-1919, and the term of Lieut. Gov. Sterling as state treasurer, 19-1921. The al- leged operations according to a “‘spe. cial report” returned by the grand Jury and made public by Judge EH. KE. Smith of Sangamon county, consisted of the doposit in the Grant Park bank at Grant Park, a town of about 600 population in Kankakee county, a few miles from Governor Small’s home, of sums of state money aggregating $10,000,000, which was then loaned to Swift and company and Armour and Chicago packers on notes} SUBMARINE (Continued from Page 1.) cated today that in the American group there was a feeling that there would be nothing to discuss in any nayal conference in the near future to 8 per cent interest. Not han 2 per cent of this interest paid to the state, the grand Jury) 1 and the defendants are ‘wed with retaining the remainder. /| The “Grant Park bank,” the grand| fury said, was a@ private Institution! which ceased to function in 1908, and| which had at the time of the alleged| ‘onspiracy only one depositor, the| tate of Illinois. The indictment which charges the hree defendants jointly with embex- lement of $700,000 was quashed %,'| le court on a technicality—tailure of the grand jury foreman to sign -his lame at the foot of the true bill. In the conspiracy indictment counts two and three were quashed because! hey failed to allege the special injury ‘which was supposed to have been the object of the conspiracy named. These| counts charged the three defendants) with conspiracy to commit an offense| against the state; to defraud the state by malfeasance, partiality and extor- “ion and by taking fees and awards above the legal salary of the treasur- er. Count six in the aame indictment was quashed because it failed to allege commission of an overt act in further- ance of the conspiracy, Count 18 the confidence game charge, was dis- missed because it fatled to follow the legal’ requirements and charged the defendants “feloniously” attempted to obtain money :from the state. ———“(..—___- | Fully fifty per cent of the women who appear in. his court commit per-| jury, says a magistrate of Montreal. NEVER WEAKEN Ask Brennan. DANCING ACADEMY twat A RKEO unless the Root resolutions regarding submarines are adopted. The American delegates attach a great deal of importance to these Root resolutions, almost as much as they do to the Root four-point resolu- tion laying down principles for guid- ance of the powers in their dealings with the Far East. ‘Though unsensa- tional in appearance, the proposed |submarine declaration, in the opinion ef ine Americans, marked a distinct adyance towards the movements to di- vest naval war of its most repellent and inhumane feature. It is conceiv- able that the international supreme court, an outgrowth of the Paris con- ference, may be the tribunal which in \the future would determine whether these regulations have been violated. LONDON, Dec. 29.—(By The Asso- FRANK CANNER Suite 15, Daly Bldg. Phone 1191-J Fine Custom Tailoring New Goods Arriving Daily Remodeling Done by Expert Tailors TONIGHT (CASPER’S JOY PALACE) BiG BUFFALO BARBECUE The Opportunity of a Lifetime to Eat REAL BUFFALO MEAT TONIGHT THERE RULES DEBATED, Che Caspet Daily Cridune clated Press.) -— News of Frances action before the Washington arma- it conference in refusing to accept an allotment of submarines of less than 90,000 tons was printed in the Iendon newsoapers today under cap- tions indicating disappointment. Edl- torial comment, however, was scanty. “President Harding is not likely to accept this rebuff and’ admit himself beaten by one European dissentient, adds the Gazette and, referring to the report that Mr. Harding may seek an- other conference “in this he will have the cordial support of Great Britain and we believe ultimately of the great majority of Buropean governments.” Says the Daily Chronicle: “It 1s useless to try to find pretty names for the plain, ugly fact that by the French action the great part of the world's hope for limiting naval expenditures and the dangers of com- petitive rivilary as defeated.” ped anc Bm Sivie 33 Miss Mary Houston, owner and manager of ten farms, possesses more quarter sections of rich Oklahoma land than the average woman Owns dresses. A Play of Soul-Stifring ; Climaxes. 4 LYRIC Continous 1 to 11 P. M. Last Times “Tcan never forget that devil face” Here twas the cry of an enraged woman, a wom- an who cherished the short sweet love that was lost to her forever. And this man would pay his penalty. See this big moment rising to a peak of dra- matic interest. See the greatest ship- wreck scene ever filmed for any production. SEE THIS WONDER PLAY! IT WILL INSPIRE YOU! —NEXT— A Big Comedy —NEXT— ‘Another Comedy NEXT Topics of the Day marr (IRIS PRESENTS [SUMMARY OF ANGUAGE EDUCATORS MEET. BALTIMORE, Md., Dec. 29.—Eidu- cators from leading colleges and un!- versities of the country are here for the annual meeting of the Modern Language Association of America at Johns Hopkins university. pecranare ibe hE Mrs. W. A. Siddall, who has been to hold such a position. quence and the climax brought forth a round of appreciative app/ause. * Other vaudeyilis numbers which scored a hit was the appearance of Mowatt and Lynch, the peer of all jug- glers who have been seen here this season; Morse and Clark, whose musi- cal numbers are a relief from the s1 feit of jazz that predominates in stage and dancehall; Walker and Brown in entertaining comedy, singing and dancing, and Liggins and Marlow in a diversified murder with side-splitting variation: A movie program rounds out an ex- cellent program. RATIFICATION SEEN. SCHENECTADY, N. Y¥., Deo. 29. Ratification by the United States sen- ate of the four-power treaty relative to insular possessions in the Pacific Was predicted by Senator Calder in an address before the Rotary club here today, He said, however, that amend- ments of reservations to the pact might possibly be made before con- sideration of it in the upper house of congress was completed. PICTURES and FRAMING Phone Me to Call GEO. LA LONE Phone 8425 810 St. John Street Ten Blocks From High Prices Big New Year Eve Party IRIS THEATER SATURDAY NIGHT IMMEDIATELY AFTER SHOW ‘Everyone attending the © o'clock performance ts invited to special entertainment. Then comes refreshments for everybody, And then the big stage will be cleared for a dance. The floor has been put in fine shape for dancing. Len Howlet and his Iris orchestra will furnish music. Here's a real time for everybody whether you dance or not. PLAN ON BEING THERE! William Fox 4ecent JR“ HILL the greatest eerie A Massive Eleven- Reel Production, A Picture That Ran for One Solid Year in New York City. A Two-Hour Show. Usual Admission 40c Fe Shows Start at 1:00, 3:00, 5:00, 7:00, 9:00 LAST TIMES TODAY * FRIDAY AND SATURDAY DUSTIN FARNUM —In— Be “THE DEVIL WITHIN” AMERICA A Bishop-Cass Theatre not upset. digestion as does pure as. Sits Aioae. Z Pe SPAlle Mepstive 1 con. the TINGLE’S LAXO ASPIRIN with its three fold attack Is sure to relieve GLE’S LAXO as. favors PIRIN, the ad Power treaty. pirin = with ¥ MEX MINISTER RECALLED. MEXICO CITY, Dec. 29.—Louls Ca- ballero, Mexican minister to Guate- mala is understood to have been re- called as the result of his attitude to- TINGLE’S LAXO ASPIRIN Ae oe Gruggist for the “Three OLUMBIA SPECIAL VAUDEVILLE 3 L. P. Wall Presents The Sapphire Girls Company COUNT DE G00K A Rip-Roaring Farce Comedy —ALSO— Feature Photoplay “Hearts In Mask” Tonight Is Gift Night A Bishop-Cass Theatre VAUDEVILLE LAST TIMES TODAY Headed by $ GARRISON SISTERS . In a Novelty Posing Act. ‘ Featuring the most perfectly formed girl in the world. A perfect girl that rivals Venus or Diana in measure- ments.. Compare them: 20 vu 6a. cas Site pew Kae MISS GARRISON Venus Diana Height 5.4 5.4 Head 21 Neck 12 Chest In connection with this act the management will hold & posing contest at the first evening show, awarding substantial cash prizes to the wi first and second prizes. Contestants get in touch with the manage- ment immediately. As to costumes, wear tights, bath- ing suits or anything that is most becoming, OTHER’/ACTS ARE MORSE & CLARK WALKER & BROWN In an Artistic Vicai Bptsode. Comedy Singing, Talking and MOWATT & LYNCH HIGGINS & MARLOW The Anh Bhp In an ae Feature Picture ANTONIO MORENO IN “THE SECRET OF THE HILLS” Two Shows Tonight—7:00 and 9:00 Admission 55c Matinee Today at 2:30 Admission 40c STARTING FRIDAY DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS —In— : “THE THREE MUSKETEERS”