Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 28, 1922, Page 4

: ; t | PAGE FOUR BRITISH WITH C CLASH HINESE FORCES LOOMS Marines Held in Readiness to Land at Hankow to Prevent Seizure of Salt Administration by Armed Force PEEING, Jan: 28.—(By The Associated Press.)—British marines protect the salt adm forces cf General Wu Pei-Fu, ders to occupy it. e being held in readiness to land at Hankow to!reportea tration office against seizure by the|*%4 Washington with others being who are said to be under or- STORM SWEEPS MANY STATES (Continued om Page Four) tinuing, prospects of getting any trains out wns said to be poor. Three trains ahad arrived since midnight, two from New York long overdue, and ene Baltimore and Ohio express from Cincinnatt, ‘Train service from the south where snowstorms have been reported for two days and from which section the storm came, was wholly suspended. Several trains from the @outh were stalled between Richmond held at Richmond. Railroad officials were attempting to get a train comprising ¢ay coaches Hankow is a treaty port in the province of Hupeh. Gen-|oniy out before noon for Baltimore CANDIDATES FOR THE RED GhOSS ARE ANNOUNCED: Five Organizations Prepare Lists Directors to Be ot Backed at Annual Meeting. Five organteations have nominated they will back { the Natrona county American Ref. Gross coming yur at ig which will be held t the courthouse. ot the nominees ich are back- merce—H. B. Dur- Holmes, J, 8. Mechling Club—Harl C. Burwell, L. Earl D. Holmes and Dr. J, are Club—Mrs. I, D. Branson, Marshall Dayton, Mrs, C. A. Sanford and Mrs. Harvey Wisner Red Cross—Mrs. Charles Anda, Mrs. Marshall Dayton, J. 8, Mechling and Rev. C. M. Kiwanis eral Wu is inspector general of that province @nd was reported in a Pe bing dispatch on January 22 to have actzed the salt revenues there PREMIER HANDS IN HESIGNATIO? PEKING, Jan 4 Press) —wiang jered his res.qnation Ww. W. Yen who has been acting as premier during the the foreten =n sence from Peking of L Shih io ur Dod to have refused to accept the premiership on the yround that he is noeded In the foreign office Liang Shth-Y! who has held the pro niership of the Peking governinent only since December 25, last, was re ported in several dispatches lately as n the verge of resignation as the re- u of the opposition of Gen. Wu Pet Fu, one of ths strongest military lead- rs in China. General Wu on Jan- uary 15 seni an ultimatum demanding che resignation of Liang and his cabl het, and it was reported that he was forming a third government, with hendauarters in Nanking. General Wu !i ereatted with favoring Dr. Yen for the ) temtership. par 1 ate aA VER $1,500,000 IN LOSSES, $4,000,000 IN PREMIUMS DURING YEAR Cheyenne, Wyo., Jan. 28,—The an nual report to Governor Curey of Don- B. Durham, Stanley Gretbel and J. B.'ald Forsythe, state insurance commis Mechiling. |stoner, states that during 1921 Wyo ‘The following program has been ar) mingites paid insurance premiums to ranged for the annual meeting: taling $4,806,903.65, an {nerease pald Purposes of the Meeting—Fred Van| Wyoming losses during 1921 totaling Gorden, chairman Natrona county | $1,530,163.43 an increase of $174,208 chapter. 21 over the losses paid in the preced Americantzation—Dr. T. ©. Fitzger-|ing year. The report covers all varie ald, state vice commander American Legion, Torrington. Adjusted Compensation — Rice W. Means, attorney, Denver. “Experiences of a Hoover Foreign Relfe?’ Man During the War"—Thos. A. Temple, Chicago. Report of local office activities—Col, Burke H. Sinclafr, vice chairman lo- al Red Cross. Report of treasurem—R. ©. Van Denbers. Report of nominating committee. Election of officers. ties of insurance—fire, life, casualty and miscellaneous. ‘The number of insurance companies doing business in Wyoming increased from 180 in 1918 to 265 in 1921, an increase of 85 ‘The income of the state insurance de- partment during 1921 was $121,468, an increase of $26,716,19 over the 192 income of $94,752, 01. During the year the license of one company was revoked for refusal to comply with the Wyoming Jaw but the concern lat er waz reinstated. eens NIGHT CLASSES SHOW GAIN IN ENROLLMENT The vocational school which is be- fng conducted ander the direction of 3. W. Hoyer in Casper further _ in- trenched its lead as the largest school f its kind in the state by adding 25 ew pupils during the past week. James R. Coxen, state director of Pocational education, visited the lasses during the week and an Mounced that he was pleased at the Manner in which the enrollment was holding up, the being conducted and at the progress being made. ‘The enro! Milled the to capacity. students in classes. t during the week has and other classes here is xtill room for sewing and mathematics Other classes will be added to Vocational school =: from time to time as there mand for the work. PROPERTY OWNERS ATTENTION! We want several building lots; par ties inten e “Better Bullt phone 143J. Ask for 1-27-2t¢ Se SO Be Smoke Transo Cigars. ————— —- Subscribe for The Tribune. —— PRIEST KILLED BY BURGLAR CHICAGO, Jan. 28.—The Rev. Flor- fan Chodmiewicz, pastor of St. Flor. ence’s Roman Catholic church in uth Chicago, died last night, the tim of & bullet fired by a burglar believed to have been seeking sacra mental wine, The shooting occurred in_the parish house. na eeu Continuous 1 to 11 A BihapeCass Theatre SUNDAY AND MONDAY WILLIAM and possibly to Philadelphia and oth. er points north. Trains from the south ere reported held up in yards be ween here and Baltimore and tn the faryland city. MILE A MINUTE—VIRGINIA. NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 24— A blow reaching @ volocity of 5¢ miles an hour early today crippled waterfront activ. ities here and practically suspended shipping in Hampton Road Part of the business section is under WINDS BLOW: through several rban sections also has been sus. @ result of ‘uigh tides forced pilot boats harbor and movernents have been susp a the storm abates. A shift of the wind is expect: ed_ tonight Heavy sean are pounding the coast at Cape Henry. aMny sma‘! craft are anchored in Lynn Haven roads, and larger ave postponed sails until the stecm moderates. Many dwellings at Willoughby beach are threatened by high tides Several cottages are surrounded by water and their foundations are in danger of giving way. Small boats r6 tied to porches. Residents of sections of Ports- mouth’s best resijential districts this morning were forced to wade soveral blocks on leaving to the unusually h tide which cov ered the lower ends of Dinwiddie and North streets to a depth of more than a foot in some places, Rites SPAIN TO HONOR KING. MADRID, Jan. 28.—National hom we will be paid to King Alfonso in connection with his birthday on~May 17 in the form of the presentation of 19 albums containing signatures . of Spanish subjects in each of the pro- vinces. RHEUMATIC ACHES QUICKLY RELIEVED HE racking, agonizing rheumatic | ache is quickly: reliever by aa ap. plication of Sloan’s Liniment. For forty yes folks all over the world have found Sjoan’s to be the natural enemy of pains and aches. It penetrates without rubbing. You can just tell by its healthy, stimulating odor that it is going to do you good. Keep Sloan's handy for neuralgia, sciatica, lame back, stiff joints, sore muscles, strains and sprains. At all druggists—35c, 70¢, Lie Sloaz Liniment FamilyRemesi clear, healthy completion uoe-freely DzHobsons Eczema Ointment vessels eo RN Eo a fe Casper Dally Cridune VOCATIONAL TRAINING AT GAMP) WOMIN IND CHILOREN SHERMAN IS CALLED FRAUD BY) SPEND NIGHT IN AUTO PRESIDENT OF DISABLED WETS) FOLLOWING BREAKDOWN Only Two “Doing Anything” Out of 80 En- rolled in Electrical School, Judge Robert S. Marx Asserts CINCINNATI, Jan. 28.—That vocational training at Camp Sherman, Chillicothe, Ohio, is “a farce and fraud” Robert 8. Marx of this city, na- tional commander of the Disabled American Veterans of tae statement made by Judge is th World War, in a report presented in Washington today Martin B. Madden, chairman of the committee on appropria- tions of the house of representatives. The report is the result of @ ysrsonal Visit made by Judge Marx to the camp. “The schoolfooms have been made says “In the elec- school which has an enrollment of 80 there were only $7 men actu- ally present and of this number only over in a makeshfft fashion,” in the report. two were doing anything.” The equipment, he sald, was such as could be picked up around any Students told nim abandoned camp. that the reason they were not wo: ing was that equipment had come, Yot a single student was in abing school, as also waé the case in the bake: he declared. “It looked lke real work was ing done in the tailoring school,” the not the according to Marx. There was a dearth of equipment here meth“s of teaching or with cours; of instruction he was recei tion.” called without foundation. <> rk. ing bill to vote today. RASH DISFIGURED CHILD'S FACE be report said. “There were only two or three men who seemed to be {die and it appeared that ‘ustruetions| | Also On Back and Chest. were being given. The shoe repairing school, the port stated, was the busiest in the their homes owing; camp. | Like Radishes But they don’t agree with me, is the his feelings way Peter Row expresses about Father Dawson. The! thing you will enjoy ard tha: “NOWADAYS” A Comedy in Three Acts. VOCATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL Feb. 7, 1922 Tickets on sale at Tripe une Office. Price $1.00 fare club, to show educational tures to Casper’s school children. deserves your help. Driverless Cars Ford Ton Truck. See Virbel, Phone 1’ 39-J —IN— ROOF A Two-Part Sunshine Comedy. -—AND— \ COMIC CARTOONS LAST TIMES TODAY “THE TREE” A. Nerve-Tingling, Red-Blooded Tale of the Kentucky Hills. FLORENCE DESHON and SYLVIA BREAMER in the Supporting Cast. “THE FALSE ALARM” Admission 30c MARY MILES MINTER —IN-— ELMO LINCOLN IN “THE ADVENTURES OF TARZAN” Ve aid not find a single ‘student Lost Rest. Cuticura Heals, re- who expressed satisfaction with the the ing,” Judge Marx said, “Many of the students wanted to go home but were afrala to ask fearing they would be dropped from training entirely and thus losing the chance for rehabilita: WASHINGTON, Jan. 28—Senate to press allied debt refund- SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1922. not time to snatch clothing the family suffered severely from before they could arouse a it rs There The Williams house was completely. Geatroyed. ‘The cause of the fire is unknown. STOMACH UPSET? Get at the Real Cause —Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets HANNA, Wyo., Jan. 28—The smell automobile in Which they were trav- eling’ from Bagss, Wyo., railed too snow Grit beewecn ‘che | Place and Rock River, Mrs. Jol 4 =. Bteele and two children, the youngest! ‘That’s what thotsands of stomach f@n infant in arma, were exposed to Sufferers are doing now. Instead of bitter cold throughout the night, with taking tonics, or aries: to-patch up Be the result that the baby froze to death Poor digestion, they * and the mother and other ohiid were "0! Cause of the ailment—clogged a so severely frosted that their condi- | bar iggy enn oe rt the liver in a i ve @ | tion is criticai. Théy were rescued by occupants of a passing automobile and breught to a hospital here. ee AMILY HAS NARRGW presets Staite i + | undigested fosdss Take Olive Tablets ive Tal ESCAPE IN HOME FIRE, Sse eits* sues Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a purely reeyable. compound olive oil. You will know them by their HANNA, Wyo., Jan. 28—Awakened | olive color. ‘They do the work without after midnight by © stifling gtiping, cramps or pain. which filled his home, Fred William aks one or twoat bedtime for quick was able to arouse his wife and sev- relief, Eat what you like. 15c and 30c. eral children barely in time to save HUB THEATER Continuous 1 to 10:30 P. M. TODAY AND SUNDAY GA All the new ‘ieats in the balcony have becom in- B stalled. Ground floor seats are being installed as fast as poseible. The skeptical ones say they are the finest seats in Wyoming. Continuous 1 to 11 P. M. STARTING TODAY HERBERT Drug Store and at The Trib- Proceeds to pay for a moving pic ture machine purckased by The We! pic Dodges and Fords, Also One World's Fair Shop Smoke House ny Prices Hair Cut 35c Shave 35c a Indians, renegades— out- laws of that vast stretch of open country in the far northwest— every hand lifted to Kill, if neces- sary, to carry out their depreda- tions against the law! Piaying SUNDAY AND MONDAY Continuous / to /] ROYAL MOUNTED” WITH GASTON GLASS—VIVIENNE OSBORNE—IRVING CUMMINGS LOIS WEBER’S RAWLINSON Inthe story ofa love that rove a man in desperate adventure’ half ‘round the world ‘CHEATED HEARTS’ HOBARTHENI KY ERICA A Bishop-Cass Theatre And Corporal Cameron, Royal orthwest Mounted Police, faced them alone, beat them at their own game, and won promo- tion and the hand of the pret. tiest girl in the Fort McLeod dis- trict. RALPH CONNOR’S STIRRING STORY —Also— “ANIMAL TRAITS” —And— CURRENT EVENTS LAST TIMES TODAY _ , ricroxe WHAT DO MEN WANT” STARRING | Hope Hampton } See the greatest train wreck ever en- acted in pictures, See her triumph. See the lonely fight for success, See her bring wealth and fame to her feet. See smothered ambition set free. The most meteor- ic picture ever filmed. See that head-on collision. —NEXT— A Big Comedy —NEXT— Pathe News _, Your money back, if you are not satis- fied. °