Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 7, 1922, Page 2

PAGE TWO PROP BY AMERICA TO BANISH WEAPON APPROVAL | visitors gathered in Casper in attendance at the eighteenth GIVEN Aircraft Taken of Anti-Gas spikes WASHINGTON, Jan. (By The Associated Press. Sess Poison gas as an instrument of warfare was outlawed today by Great Rritain, Japan, France, Italy and the United States, who through their representa tives in the Washington conference approved the American proposal to prohibit the use of that weapon, ‘After the adoption of the antigens resolution the armament committee took up the report of the subccmmit tee on alrcraft limitation but reached no conclusion on that metter. The aircraft discussion will be continued Monday. On the question of aircraft, the sub- eommittes reported that it was deem- efi impossible to limit the size or use or characteristics of aircraft, other than lighter-thanair machines and that the question of restricting alr- craft in war in its opinion should be left open for a future conference. SHANTUNG DEADLOCK TO BE ARBITRATED. ‘WASHINGTON, Jan. hes, it was said to- @ay by a British spokesman probably will await a joint request from the! Tupanese and Chinese delegates to the arms conference to mediate the Shan- tung dispute before stepping into the breach caused yesterday when the conversations between the two groups came to an end after falling to agree on terms of payment for the Kiao Chow-Tstnan Fu railway. Messrs. Hughes and Balfour, the Limitation Is) Up For Final} Decision on Adoption Industry Crowns A banquet characteristic o Social Functions Held During State Convention f the liberality of the scores of jannual convention of the Wyoming Woolgrowers association |and of the spirit with which | hotel last night. The huge crowd in which gover | ment officials, Un os wenat political aspirante afta flockmasters and their ladies fro jevery section of the state rubbed | bows, overflowed the main |into the grill room and regular ban qQuet room of the institution. The great crowd was in carnival spirit and the necessity for staging two programs of entertainment and speech making meant nothing other than a spirit of contest as to which of the programs resulted in the most merri ment and best time for the diners. Music was furnished by Speis or cheetra and vocal numbers by Rex Mayne, Casper’s song bird and Jack Leary brought hearty applause. Com- munity #inging was liberally indulged in and M. W. Purcell, county attorney who presided as toastmaster over the gathering in the Henning banquet room was all but prevailed upon to ting a solo. When he was allowed to withdraw he consented to lead every other vocal number during the even- ing. Speaking programs followed the serving of an elaborate banquet which was prepared under the personal super- vision of A. K, Bott, manager of the Henning. The elaborate and carefull Prepared menu and good service brought commendation from all. Ex-Gov. B. B. Brooks presided es toastmaster of the main dining room Several short speeches were made be fore Senator John B. Kendrick was introduced. He confined hia remarks mainly to light topics in line with the festal spirit which predominated. Irish, smacking of a little bit of blarney characterized Mr. Purcell's toastmastership. He opvned the pra- ter, as next congressman from Wyo- ming. Mr. Winter after announcing his regret that Mr. Purcell had committed the breach announce@ that W. C. pokesmen, said, however, “facty pe agree to meet the Chinese dele ‘232 in response to its request made tats yesteriay. They thus would re- catve the Chinese report on the ait- uation. The British view ts that the situa-}@ committees to immediately escort/ nounced that it will insist Belgium's! tion ts #0 delicate that it will be dif- floult for the British: and American Gelegation heeds to intervene at th instance of the Chinese without t) Japanese joining in the request. This, it was said that the Japanese an- nounced to the Chinese Isst night, they were unwilling to do, although they said they had no objection to the Chinese asking mediation. The Chinese delegation shortly be- fore acon recetved an invitation from Mr. Balfour for a conference late in| but Mr. Deming continued as he is a/lem and consideration of the Angora: the day. The delegation said it had not recetved any reply from Secretary Hughes to its request and did not be-| from the sheep center to the industrial| eign ministers held an informal dis- eve that Mr. Hughes would be pres-| Center and says that although he came| cussion. ent at the conference wtih the Brit- Later, it was leaned Hughes had agreed to see the Chinese alegation informally at 4 o'clock this afternoon, regarding the Shantung deadlock. SES Le! “Mixie Mix-U ps” Is Late Offering At Columbia Theater “Mixie Mix-ups,” the new show at the Columbia, is the “pepplest’ bill put on there in many weeks, says the press agent. Rapid fire comedy all the way. of Ignatz and McCoy, running ets respactively, are “knockouts.” work of their carapaign managers, Darr and Eennedy, !s almost as funny. Several song numbers are worthy of honorable mention, among them, one by “Billie” and the chorus, one by Ignatz and the chorus, a solo by Al Darr, and “I'm On My Way to Ire lana” by Billy McCoy and the girls. The movie program includes a west- ern thriller, a Harold Lioyd comedy, which is one continuous laugh, and the Selznick News. A special feature, the Red Sea,” as the “The Crossing of described by big scenical alleg: of the sidetplitting variety is the order The campaign speeches for | ty mayor of Casper on wet and dry tick- ‘The ‘Dersing, editor of the Cheyenne Trib- une had left the room, and that he also was an aspirant for the honors, To retaliate for Mr. Deming’s hur- ried departure, Mr. Purcell named C. | B. Richardson and Judge Winter as; Mr. Deming back to the dining room. ‘When he returned he was informed that as a penalty for leaving the room that he would have to make a speech. “I am glad you brought me back,” he sald “I started in this room and I ‘will be glad to either finish or be fin- hed here.” He spoke briefly of his acquaintance- ship with Casper and announced that next to Cheyenne he loved Casper best. This brought sympathetic booes staunch supporter of the capital city. He lightly covered Casper’s change here with C. B. Richardson in 1904 he/ didn't get the habit, that is the way that Secretary ;that Mr. Richardson got it, much to|of the Angora question by his sorrow. His reference no doubt was to the fact that Mr. Richardson as an officer of both the Consolidated Royalty company and of the Western Exploration company, is one of the most prominent ol] men fn the state. Mr. Purcell retorted that Mr. Dem- ing was pretty loyal to a second class city, and intimated that if Casper e' wanted the capital that it would take it away over the protestations of Chey- enne, J. F. Stryker, representative of an Omaha and Chicago Livestock house spoke briefly and commendatory of Casper. Other speakers included Mrs. San Service, chairman of the women's en- tertainment committee and R.. J. Veitch, a member of the board of coun- commissioners. Bruce. McCl an Omaha news- paperman who is here covering the convention, paid sincere tribute to the Casper Daily Tribune - He said it al. waya was @ cracking good paper, but that now it was better than ever, Cas- per could get along without lawyers, and other assets here, but {t couldn't get by without a good newspaper. ‘The ‘Tribune today is one of Casper’s best assets. Mr. McClellan admitted that he was much {mpressed with the fact that bankers and sheepmen were on spenk- ing terms, and he stated that he hoped that this convention had destroyed the impression that bankers of W yorming had adopted the polic: eak a lit tacular electrical production,” proved | tle louder and cut down the amount."* to be quite a surprine. Kay Wood of Chicago made a short ‘The amateur pro; ith 16 aif-| Serious talk about the attraction of ferent numbers, was the best held at western resources as compared with the Columbia this » Little Ver-| the economic pressure of eastern cities non Cegood was t with a new/|&Nd then added much to the entertain. song ahd won the prize. Better|™ent of the evening by singing his than usuel singing by several little gitle, a boy cartoonist, more clever Gancing and four fast boxing bouts ranging from the cigarette weight up te the window weight classes were features of the program, Four quarter tons of stven away to luck et ® gpecial surprise feature The Sunday and Monday shows will be “The Girl from €Iilwaukee,” sala by Kennedy to be his best pro- @uction up to date. The Squirrel coal were| holders as quartetts will be featured in a num- ber of the funniest comedy hits. « —— the | nt ts} | cannical song. After announcing that he did not know what a paradiss Wyoming was before the advent of the lawyer, doo- tor, preacher and other fanatic, J. D. Woodruff, pioneer Shoshoni "stock. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. a ‘LOST—One pair Srey wool plaid blan- kets, somewhere between Washing. ton and East F street. Reward. Box A-198, Tribune. dining | |Toom at the Henning and overflowed | Casper does things was tend- ered to hundreds of persons bent on revelry at the Henning grower and banker, recil history of Wyoming earlier Gays. The banquet arrangements then gave way to the preparations which had been made for a dance. Hundreds little 1.|epent pleasant hours in the ballroom. | dance lasting until the wee ama’ ure. | Bishop's Pathfinder ram, a valr | Ramboulllet animal purchased Natrona County Woolgrowers and of- fered as a prize to the person holding the lucky ticket following the banquet last night was won by OC. J. Boyer of the U. 8. ‘Biological survey at Chey- enne. He was given an ovation when Jack Leary announced in his behalf that the animal would be auctioned off and Children’s home. the subject of Gernian reparations have agroed on a plan tér partial re-| mission of cash payments by Ger- many for a period of years involving the payment of 500,000,000 gold marks in cash and 1,000,000,000 gold marks in kind each year. ‘The Belgian delegation has an- Priority to 2,500,000,000 gold marks of the German reparations. This is regarded as an important obstacle to the British plan, which the French. are disposed to accept in part. Meanwhile, Premier Briand; Lori Curzon, British forelgn secretary, and Foreign Minister Della Toretta of Italy, have been conferring yaad the treaty signed at Angora bet France and the Turkish Nationallets, The solution of the Turkish prob- treaty was gone into further this aft- ernoon when the premiers and for- It was indicated today that great efforts would be put forth to dispose Tuesday and if possible conclude the supreme council's work by Tuesday night or Wednesday morning. Many of the deleyates attribute quick results of yesterday's meeting to the example set by the Washing- ton conference. They point out that Lioyd George's program was present- ed and accepted with the same sud- denness and speed as the opening Proposals of Secretary of State Hughes at the armament gathering. The question of reparation will oo- cupy at most the entire time of the conference Monday and the delegates are hopeful that a decision will be reached at the end of one day’s con- sideration of the subject. ‘The ex: perts this forenoon began discussion as to how the first billion marks paid by Germany last August should be divided. FRANCE SKEPTICAL OF BRITISH AIMS. PARIS, Jan. 7.{By The Associated Press)}—Disappointment and skepticism were the mildest emotions aroused in France by the first day’s develop- ments at the supreme council confer- ence in Cannes, judging from the press comment. L’Eclair, which is generally credited with ‘representing Premier Briand, says: “Mr. Lioyd George has spoken, He leads the way and the representatives €be Casper Jazz Clothes Fashioned For Dance Hounds NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-—Clothes set to musto especially created for young men who can’t resist the lure of the jazz are on exhibition at the .convention of the American Design- ers association here. High waista, braids and satin pipings are out- standing attractions of the new terpsichorean garments. The coat is natty and the artificial waist is three inches above normal. ‘The pockets are fancy and high and trimmed with braid and the cuffs are narrow turn-backs. The backs of the goats have inverted Piaits, finished with a silk crow- foot. Predominating colors are black, biue and dark brown. — Marriage statiatics go to prove that)? was held up and robbed of a $3,000 the funds would go to the Wyoming|men of any age tend, in the maas, to The animal was|choose wives of an age corresponding bought by Mre. J. M. Cromer for $180.|to their own. TEUTONS ASKED TO SEND ENVOY ON REPARATION Plans Laid for Placing Allied Demands Before Representative of German Government in Cannes Meet CANNES, France, Jan. 7.—(By The Associated Press.)— Germany may be asked to send a representative to Cannes for consultation with the allied su grain by introducing Judge C. B. Wiin-| ject of German reparations, a lea reme council on the sub- a delegste at the coun- cil meeting announced this afternoon. Meanwhile it was learned that the experts dealing with nounced, he subordinated the quéstion of reparations to that of the recon- struction of Europe so that Germany can find in Rugsia the money she owes us. It is a well known proceed- ing. It {# that followad by all finan- cial adventurers. When the company is unable to meet its obligations, a new one is formed, in which the cap’ tal cf the old one is drowned.” The newspaper concludes: “The plot is well designed, We are put to sleep so Lloyd George can strip us at his lelsure. The Pan-German concert is always up to strength if we give up the Rhine, Alsace Lorraine ‘will be required of us tomorrow tn the name of pacificism.” The Figaro, organ of conservative opinion, remarks: “The first results at Cannes are frankly bad. Lioyd George wins easily all siong the line. * * * A great financial and economic conference is to be called at Turin or Genoa, where the French premier may exchange views on the reconstruction of Europe with Lenine and Dr. Wirth. Mean- while the inhabitants of our so-called Mberated regione continue to Ive in their huts.” needed a Soothe aod esl the first pimples or pepe oape hyo earphone and as good hair as it fs possible ta have. of the allies follow as a subject fol- lows the hypnotist. As he had an- Tribune-Review, Casper, Wyo. Gentlemen: Enclosed find $.... ethers of your Special Edition, FOR RENT — Two-room furnished private bath; gas range Name near finery. 831 West Ralirend avenue. 1-7-2t WANTED. the day “Maids work rk or cleaning | reliable colored girl @fow SHR! Address Note—These copies will Order Your Special Edition Copies of The Tribune-Review NOW. (Use the attached Coupon.) ocean LOTS, tty eens ees «copies be sold at 10c per copy. ee) Daily Crivune POISON GAS IN WAR IS OUTLAWED BY VOTE OF POM ) cH MADE! 'WOOLGROWERS FETED AT BANQUET FRIDAY NIGHT |STHIGT GOUT. CASPER FRIENDS JOIN VISITORS IN HIGH REVEL DOCKET GLEAR | Entertainment Characteristic of Sheep building tn which it originated. It impossible to determine the cause the blaze. The damage is sald have amounted to several hun FIRST OF YEAR |All Cases Instituted During Year Disposed Of With Ex- ception of One Action, Report. Brodie Rubber Co. NOW CARRIES STOCK OF GENUINE. | For the first time in several years [the close of the year in Casper saw ‘the criminal docket of the Casper di | vision of the #txth judicial docket |cleared, no cases belng held over tc |the fall term, of court. Although. hundreds of criminal ac tions were instituted during the year at the instance of M. W. Purcell, county attorney, all cases had been handled at the end of the year and all cases had been tried, sentenced or otherwise disposed of except in one action. | This case constitutes a charge of | robbery which was placed against Earl | Lambert, charged with implication In the robbary of Henry Wyatt in which | diamond ring several weeks ago. a | Fitagerald and Jimmie Hall who | tually committed the crime on sa bass ie ppetree goa to have been furnished are now serving sentences ia the the tate ‘penitentiary of three to four years each. ‘The delay in hearing Lambert's case was occasioned by hia petition to Judge C. O, Brown to grant a continu: anceofthecase untilthe spring term of court because of the absence of his attorney from’ Casper at this time. ‘With the criminal docket cleared up here Judge C. O. Brown will devote the remainder of his time to hearirig civil actions here and criminal and civil actions in other divisions of the sixth judicial district. a > GILLETTE CAFE SOLD. GILLETTE, Wyo., Jan. 7-—Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Sage, proprietors of the Sage hotel at Moorcroft, haye taken over the management of the Mont- gomery hotel cafe in Gillette. Their opening night was well attended. Mr. Sago will manage the hotel at Moor- croft while Mrs. Sage will be in charge of the local part of the business. Mr. Sage was formerly editor of the Gil- lette News. = OMIFTS MD UP F HOLD UP FIRE TRUCK, SMALL HOUSE BURNED TO GROUND Snow drifts in many places several feet deep prevented the fire depart- Ment from reaching @ small room lo- cated on the corner of Fourteenth and Bonnie Brae street yerterday after. noon and the structurs was burned to thé ground. Blocked” in its ‘attempt to penetrate Hast Twelfth street the fire depart- ment made a record run up Second NEW PRICES— 30x3 Smooth _....-_..-__$8.85 30x31 Squeegee-------.$12.00 30x31 OE: Including War Tax /BRODIE RUBBER CO. Your Accessory House Tribune Bldg. Phone 1203 trom the scene of the blaze prevented the department reaching the laze. The structure destroyed was a small frame house 18 by 24 feet. Fe- fore “the department reached the scene ‘ft was blazing so badly that it byes have been unable to save th The fire Why We Sell the Victrola— Exclusively ‘Why the Music Shoppe, Inc. Sells Victrolas and Victor Records Exclusively FIRST—Because the Victrola and Victor Records stand serene and alone in their admitted Bu-, premacy. SECOND—Because Victor products have been chosen, and are being sold, by practically all of the representative and best known music houses in America-—to the exclusion of all others, THIRD—Because the world’s greatest artists, with hardly an exception—artists that all musi¢ lovers want to hear—have recognized Victor Superiority—and will make records for no other, FOURTH—Because our clientele must have thé best, No lure of greate: fit sh: to offer substitutes. of greater profit shall induce us FIFTH—Because we have investigated at first hand the merits and the shortcomings of most talking machines, we have studied them with painstaking care, not only in customers’ homes but in our own repair shop, and our experiences have convinced us positively that We Can Conscientiously Recommend and Sell Only The VICTROLA The Victor Company has not been entirely able to supply the enormous demand for Vic- trolas and Victor Records and this has meant disappointing delays for us and for our cus- tomers. But their cheerful willingness to wait has been an eloquent tribute to the Victrola as the world’s greatest musical instrument. model you select. Saeeaenieemnneenenees The Music Shoppe, Inc. ‘(Formerly The Victor Shoppe) At Tripeny’s Drug Store 241 S. Center St.—Phone 1745 After a careful study of Victor ideal comparison with other makes you will fe aus with us that a Victrola i ant ter vo ah facile is the instrument you We have all the models, in all th and finishes on our sales vodinie aad vee range terms to suit your convenience on any Casper, Wyo, a_i