Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 23, 1922, Page 4

IO EEEEEEE—oOOwr ) , CNS Ve ats se eee Ms =~ Be Susssehe ese. 8 Rukh C8 LHe Feria ae: barge PAGE FOUR SHANTUNG QUESTION ONE TO BE SETTLED BY PR WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.—(By The Associated Press.)— The Shantung question must and probably will be settled be- tween China and Japan and can not be taken up by the arms conference, Senator Underwood of Alabama, one of the declared in the senate during American delegates, discussion of the controversy ‘The conference, Senator Underwood! said, was unable to take cp the Shan- tung question because seven of the concerence powers were committed by the treaty of Versailles to support Japan's position. The senator's state- ment was made tn connection with in- troduction by Senator Walsh, Demo- erat, Montana, of a resolution calling upon the’ president for information re- garding the Shantung question. The resolution went over. Senator Underwood went on to say another American delegate, endorsed Senator Underwood's statement. Senator U: rwood went onto say that in the negotiations between China and Japan an agreement appeared necessary. “From information which I have,” said Senator Underwood, “I am hope- ful that at a very early date a sat- isfactory settlement will be arrived TAGORE WARNS ‘ AGAINST TREATY. WASHINGTON egal ; drafted Jan, 23.—Warntng the foucpower Pacific treaty by the armament conference ia by Str Rabindranath Tagore, RED CROSS AID PLACED BEFORE PUBLIC, CASPER REAPS GREAT BENEFITS During the last weok, the work which the American Red Cross is do- flar pacta is being sounded in ¢ INCIPALS, CLAIM £ poet and dramtist and Nobel prize winner, according to the American commission to promote self-govern- ment in India. In s communication received by the commission, the cole brated writer said: “Power has to be made secure not |onty against power, but also against weakness; for there lies the possibil- ity of its losing balance. The weak are as great a danger for the stron¢ es quicksands for an elephant. The people who grow accustomed to wield absolute power over others are not to forget that by doing «9 they gen- erate an unseen force which some day rends that power into pieces. ‘oliticians calculate upon the number of maijed hands that are kept on the sword hits; they do not pos- sess that bird eye to seo the great invistble hand that clasps in eilence the hand of the helpless rnd waite itz time. The strong form their league by a combination of powers, | driving the weak to form their own }league alone with their God. The west seems unconscious that sctence, }by providing it. with more and more power, ts tempting {t to suicide, en- couraging It to accept the challenge f the disarmed, not knowing that e challenge comes from a higher source,” ing in Casper has been brought before Jocal business men at several of thelz meetings. being referred to them daily in increas terest to the community in ne) way of social problems and how the Red Croas is trying to meet the sit- uation throngh the generous co-opera- tion of individuals and other loca! or- ganizations. Casper is the largest city in the state and one of the largest cities in the Rocky Mountain district. It is also a city which attracts a great number of transients—not always the type which mks for good citizen- ship. There is a considerable amount ef unemployment at the present time. + During the years when work wa: plentiful and wages high, Casper a Rracted many men without famille lana in their trail came the hangers- on in the form of women and men who saw the possibilities of easy money, Casper is no better and no worse than other citles—but because of the fact that Casper has been growing at m rate to break all records many so- cial problems incident to inadequate housing, etc., have not been met by constructive efforts and since there have been no agencies in the com- munity, until quite recently, organ- ized to combat the evils arising in every city where money 1s circulat- ing freely and where great numbers are coming constantly, cases neoding expert attention have gravitated to the Red Cross because the local Red Cross chapter wisely employed a splendidly trained: social worker to meet that need. The Tribune asked the Red Cross tn! has secured employment for a great Casper tg present an outline of the many women and men, girls and boys, work accomplished and suggestions for meeting the needs of Casper as developed in its contact throughout the county. remarkable in that {t tells for the first time how great the need fs tn Casper for an awakening to its ctvio| ber of domestic relations cases: where husband and wife were prevented The Red Cross ts handling in thu: from separating and thus throwing social needs. neighborhood of 190 ex-service men each month. The preparation of af- DEXTER “DONT TELL If we told you everything finish talking. But we’ll tell the screen’s most popular stars are in it. written especiaily for these stars. One of the most delicious, Sparkling comedies to come to the screen in months. sets range from magnificent drawing rooms to wild moun- tain cabins—and the mighty storm scene is one of the big- But—we can’t tell you everything ‘gest thrills ever staged. +—or they’Ill tear down the the Because of the surprise expressed by many people at the great mcope of the local chapter's work and at the alarming problems which ing numbers, it will probably be of in- to know just what Casper faces in the sure results and to prevent delays. Loans and emergency relief are given where necessary. At the present time loans out- their there are over $4,000 in standing to service men and families. The Red Cross is functioning for the county commissioners tn adminis tering the poor relief and mothers’ pensions throughout the county. No rellet or pension is given in the en- tire county except through the secre- tary of the local Red Cross who frst makes a thorough investigation and ® constructive plan for rehabilitation. During the past 10 months more than 176 new families -have been referred to Red Cross—176 families in Casper or Natrona county that have been forced by economic conditions to ap- ply for aid. « Not all of these are coun- ty cases and cannot be helped with county funds. This means that the loral Red Cross has had to secure relief and aid for many families which could not come under the county. Mothers have received pensions titrough the efforts of the Red Cross. At the present time there are about a dozen, meaning that these women can keep thelr children and thus maintain a home. ‘The Red Cross has acted as proba-' tion officer and handled 16 delinquent girls in the Jast 10 months, cared for | Several unmarried mothers, arranging care and financing their confinement, where other organizations have been unable to do s0, The rangements for the care of | minded boys and girls, handled a num- thelr children on the community. There is a constant stream of call- fidavits and other forms necessary to!ers in the Red Cross office and the present a claim to the government! problems are diverse and trying. requires great care and skill to in-' Tragedy walks in frequently hand in Sneattalari eat teseaneaeh rinses a trat tries vender i Selo hed mantel WALLACE REID, GLORIA SWANSON and ELLIOTT STAR IN EVERYTHING” about this picture you’d never you this much—that three of The ater trying to get in. are PREHISTORIC WARRIOR’S TOMB OPENED AT AZTEC IN ANCIENT RUINS, CLAIM LEGITIMACY OF GUY STILLMAN NEVER CLAIMED BY WIFE. SAYS \ATTORNEY FOR RICH BANKER NEW YORK, Jan. 23.—Statements that Mrs. Anne U. Stillman had never denied her husband's conter*on that baby Zuy Stillman is illegitimate were made beiore tiie ap- pellate division of the re court in Brooklyn by former presiding Justice A. E. Jenks, counsel for James A. Still- man in his suit for divorce. | happy. He sends you his piece of cake Mr. Jenks arguing for the appeal) With {ts one candle and his love.” againat an order directing Mr. Still-} This note alleged to have followed man to pay hie wife $7,500 costs for a|® birthday party ‘or Guy, and the hearing in Canada, declared the bank-|ti¥o letters attributed to were er had paid her $122,000 during the/| filed in the case severa! months ago. last nine months. sealed and locked in the county ‘s “The plaintiff in his complaint al-|Office at Garmel, N. ¥., where Mr. leges that Mrs. Stillman lived continu-| Stillman began his divorce sult in ously with Fred Beauvais, Indian|J0ly, 1920. ‘4 guide in violation of her marriage| They were unsealed Decatse the vows. She says these charges I deny” |CtS¢ went to a higher court on Afr. Mr, Jenks said. “There is nothing to] Stiliman’s appeal from the $7,500 ex show that she denies the possibility |Pense order. IN CHICAGO 10 PAY PENALTIES have been written to Mrs, Stillman by Sentences Imposed on Mem Beauvais. Ono of these letters, sealed by Supreme Court Justic Morachauser bers for Opposing Univer- sity Dean Are Affirmed was read to the court. The letter, by Court. ; E j i i | FE t i i LE i i He lef or to engage in any kind of wel- fare work. to Grst call on the Red Crogs to ascertain what other organ- tzations have been helping any par ticular family er individual. ‘The Salvat! Army and the ¥. W. Cc. A. have worked in close co-opera- tion with the Jocal Red Cross and much duplication of work has been prevented. The various business or- ganizations such as the’Chamber ot Commerce, Rotary and Kiwanis «ibs, have been unusually active in their co-operation with the Red Cross and | often refer cases for investigation and ean be depended upon to help in any emergency. The Welfare club of Casper, com- posed of a group of public spirited women, has been behind the loca) Red Cross secretary on every occasion when help was needed. This club has prepared layettes for unmarried mothers, and for families which were unable to finance the coming of an- other child. It bae furnished clothes and food for many children and families which the Red Cross has had to care for. Many of the members of the club have given hours of service in nurs ing and help of various kinds and the Red Cross wants to thank them at this time for the Invaluable assist- ance they have given on so many oo eanions. ‘There fe much work to be done in the community and tt is growing con- stantly. Demands are being inade on the Red Cross itn such increasing numbers that help must be obtained to carry the burden. Finances are low and funds must be raised. Vol- unteer help is needed, clothes are needed, but above all, co-operation is solicited. ‘The Red Cross asks each and every organization and individual {n Casper and Natrona county to refer each case to them before starting any prograrn of relief giving or other social wel- fare work. The Red Cross does . not want t@ assume the whole burden in the community and {s very anxious to have other organizations and in dividuals undertake constructive work for the benefit of the community, but only aske that they call up the of- fice before doing anything to be sure that the Red Cross or some other or- ganization is not already helping on the case, Mrs. Kittle B. Payne ts executive secretary of the local Red Cross, with offices In the Midwest buflding. Fred Vax, Gorden is *; airman of the Na- county chapter American Ret and J. 8. Mechling fs secretary. | | 3 | rf i a 4 ¥ : | i i ; g if TT if il 2 hammer beat the head of the stake to a pulp before the point would sink to the desired depth. It ts prob- 5 i ; if 84 oF E j perhaps a witch—was subjected to this cruel form of torture and exe cution. CONSTANCE TALMADGE AT THE IRIS TUESDAY “A Pair of Silk Stockings,” a Selz- nick cumedy revival, starring Con- stance Talmadge plays at the Iris theater Tuesday only. Like practically ly all the successful plays in which this charming young star has ap- peared. Pair of Stik Stockings” is farce comedy throughout. and it is doubtful if Miss Talmadge has ever had a story that. provides Ler more play for her fine talents, As the title indicates the story ts woven about a pair of silk hosiery, It lan't the first time this delicate bit of feminine apparel has figured as the basis for stage material, both dramatic and comical, but it is doubtful !¢ ever @ more livvly play was woven about them. Sam Thornhill and nis young bride engage in their first quarrel, and are temporarily estranged. His bride ‘s the proud possessor of a pair of silk stockings that might be identified in a crowd cf a miilion and the sudden loss of these hose places her fn a posi- tion that ts not alone embarrassing, but acute. Eventually it is none other than her own husband who turns up DON’T TELL EVERYTHING Hae F 5 boa: tal stock of said co: Thousand Dollars, divi Hundred shares of the par value of One Hundred Dollars per share, fully paid and non-assessable. The affairs and management of said cor- poration shall be under the control of a board of three directors and Patrick Sweeney, Patrick Doherty and James Doherty constitute said board for the first year The principal of said company. operati. 1s of said company shall be conducted in the County of Na- trona, State of Wyoming. Tho principal office of said eeny. is bd dated May 20, 1919, follows: ‘My dearest honey: “Thank you so much for your nice long letter and telegram. You don’t yew how much It cheered me. I don't thew what happened to me but I was «tk up to yesterday, not very, but fever and heavy headaches.” Here the letter referred to the writer's Insomnia and more intimate matters, ‘Yes, dear,” it continued, “I am very lonely for you and mise you very much; {t's just ke as if there were no more lights in the world for me, ‘In your letter you say I was cruel © you sometimes, dear. Yes, I know ! am,.bad and mean to you but it al sys makes me want to love you more afterwards. Oh but it seems ages and uges ago since I've seen you but it will seem just as"long to me before I will be ablo to take and hold you in ny arms an¢ give you a nice hug. “If anyone tries to make love to you ear, and I find tt out, I will kill em sure because you're all mine and uy's. or rather I am all yours and sy'n to the end. ‘With lots and lots of tove to the ut beyond.” Another letter Onted May 21 was vad. In part ft said: 2t me know if you tind it very nely out in the country and how you are fixed and if Mr. 8. comes out often. © you spoken to him about your ream that you had up here, and most of all about yourself and dear ler—the materials and implements for arrow making. A circular shield three feet in diameter. unlike any- thing previously found In Pueblo ruins, covered the warrior from thighs to temples. “A fallen chamber not far dis. tant from the warrior’s tomb con- W. L. MEKNIGHT DEAD, FUSERAL HELD TODAY Warren L. McKnight, age 56, died Saturday afternoc'a at a local hosp!- tal from @ combination of maladies attendant upon advanced age. The deceased man had Seen employed as & watchman at the Standard refinery here for se’ months. Funeral ‘ices will be held at the Bowman mortuary at 3.30 o'clock this afternoon, the Masonic 806 Consolidated Royalty Buil Casper, Wyoming, and A. E. Stir- rett is the agent for said company in charge of said offic PATRICK SWEENEY, Secretary. Publish Jan. 2 CHICAGO, Jan, 23.—Sentences tm- posed on members ‘of the Chicago school board in November 1920, as a result of their opposition to the aid-| ministration of Charles E. Chadsey, new dean of the school of education of the University of Illinois, as superin- tendent of schools here, were affirmed by the appelate court today. The gentences imposed by Judge Kickham Scunlan on charges of con- tempt of court when the board re- fused to recognize Dr. Chadsey al- ‘though legally d@lared superinten- dent by the cireult court, ranged from one to five days in jail, in addition to fines of $250 to $750. Dr. Chadsey was locked out of his office and then tendered his resignation. ‘Thoso under sentence are: William A. Bilther, attornay ofr the board, five days and $500; Albert H. Severinghaus, three days and $300; Hart Hanson, three days and $300; Myre. F. F. Thorn- ton, $750; Sadio May Adair, $75 Mr. McKnight ts survived by a widow afd several children, many of whora are residents of Casper. In- terment will be xade in Highland n day I am going to ddnap him and bring him up here. ig to be held in the county court-house on January 80 at 8 o’clock and the general public is urged to attend. ARMY TRAINING PLAN IS LAID WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.—Tratning of 3,000 officers and 20,000 men in each of the nine army corps areas dur- ing the coming summer is planned lw the war department. Brig. Gen. Wil- Nam Lassiter informed the senate military committee today. Outlining the plans of the war de- partment, General Lassiter said the Cl first get you here and then I'l) ring Guy. Oh, then what a nice lit- ‘le family it will be—all sunshine an¢ leve—just what I've always been lreaming of and hoping for, and what you have too—and hope we have it soon together, honey dear, love.” The letter concluded: “With all my love to you and Guy. xX X X X These are kisses for you both. f “Godbye, dear for @ little while. “Yours ever and ever, a “FRED.” A note purporting to have been writ- ten to Beauvais by Mrs. Stillman and marked as an exhibit in the case also was read. It said: “Dear, dear Freddie, "Guy looks like a dream today— |’ pink cheeks and dark eyes and so| h George $250; Dr. Barnet Arnold. two days and D. B. Klarkowsk!, one day nd $300; Mrs. Lulu M. Snodgrass, $500; James B. Rensey, one day and $300; Francis E. Croarkin, one day and $300. Stock Broker _-Is Bankrupt NEW YORK, Jan. 23.—An involun- tary petition in bankruptcy way filed in federal court today against J. D. ag _branches in other cities, PROPER FOOD For a Child Promises Good Health for Men and Women GIVE YOUR CHILDREN Sally Ann Bread — IT IS A CONSTITUTION BUILDER ee secretary has handled five The following data 18/ women in the county’ jail, made ar- feeble This story was) troops would be assigned not only to the one mpain camp which the war de partment desires to retain in each corps area, but to a number of other camps. | CASPER STEAM BAKERY Zuttermeister Building PHONE 109 DON’T TELL EVERYTHING Beh BURNS’ CELEBRATION 53SSSSST55CTS $HSOSSTST TION SSS SSIES OSES ESE htttttthheCeeeT Banquet, Concert and D JANUARY 25, 1922 . Banquet in the Chanticleer Cafe 6:39 p. m. Concert and Dance in the Masonic Hall PROGRAM Chairman's Remarks 17 - . 18 Solo—"Tho Lea Rig” Mra. A. McCafferty 19 Dance—Highland FUng ....+essseseee te eseeseeceee Miss Cathie Jeffreys Song—Scotch Selection 20 teh eeeeenee aeeeee Mr. John Wilsi D. Kennedy Highland Schottishe 22__Flowers of Edinburgh 23_Rye Walts 24 Quadritiee 28 ‘Two Ste) 26__Cirassian Circle 27 Rory O’More § Sooteh Reel 5 Circassian Circle 6 Quadrilles 7 Walts 8 _ Two Ste 9 Quadrilles erstocked on Electric Sewing Machines White Rotary, Westinchouse, D chines ALL GREATLY PEDUCED. SEW ELECTRICALLY this spring. Come in and let us d onstrate and explain how you c : F US aoe ing machine absolutely FREE. Se a Se yom Co. Natrona Power PHONE 69 Walts 20. Quadriting avis and all well known ma- 21 Pefronelia \Walen Prtran TICKETS $4.00 PER COUPLE EXTRA LADY $1.00 OPEN TO EVERYBODY