Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 2, 1922, Page 2

Pe a eee OH =| yo Hed BERB2ZUe WoO ZOtY Cc PAGE TWO ROME CABINET RESIGNS OVER PAPAL. POLICY Italian Delegates in Washington Sur- prised at News and Ascribe Act to Split Over New Program ROME, Feb. 2 —Premier Bonomi announced. the resigna- tion of the cabinet in ithe chamber of deputies this afternoon. The cabinet council met today to discuss the situation cre- ated by the attitude of the parliament, says the statement, and as a result the government’s decision to resign was ac- = Sg ae —, cepted. np ] the mis at an early hour to- [ a for itself in a precarious sit ye t faced the convening of iv | arllasneat. he. Dernecrsta pen government had counted s, had passed to the oppo m over night, while the Fascistt : a th Natic 1s toaintained their Hs strong _ oppositic The Catholic party ned firm for Premier Bon pwever 4 Jor as did also his own i | n ap formed Soclalists. | «WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.—(By The Associa Press\—The decision of the Italian cabinet to resign as re- Attorneys Nichols and Dur-}t rted in Rome by the sem!-official ptr ry Stefan! agency came as a consider c for pigs ham Are Fete a ble rise to the Italian arms <on z 2 ference delegation Presents Bestowed. Spokesmen for the @elegation, in © of more information, were inclined to comment to any ex club today resolved itself into a birth-] tent but some members of the dele day party wi nt Harry B.| sation expressed the opinion that if Durham and chols, both of]the ministry is obliged to withdraw whom are Casper barristers appearing | !t may be on account of its policy in in the roll of favored beings. onnection with the vatican. When it dawned upon the program] It was presumed by Italians here nat if the ministry resigns it will re. committer that such great events as t as customarily from an adverse groundhog day a birthdays of two great Kiwaniar on the date | Yote in the chamber of deputies, No of the wee! luncheon all other plans| rect official information has been re- cetved by the Italian rep here. and arrangements ntatives celebrate the auspl- were suspended made to properly cious occasion ‘The only thing that went wrong with the program is that the biographers of Messrs. Durham and Nichols went joo far in their investigations and 6ome rather delicate situations in t Nfe of each were exposed. They were among frineds, however, so it didn’t really matter. The Kiwanians made up for this, however, because each member gave Mr. Nichols and Mr. Durham a pres: ent. Some of the presents were s0 @elicate that they cxploded during the process of unwrapping, adding much to the hilarity of the occasion. president of the Kiwanians, Mr. Dur Faee -|All-Steel Coaches and Cars for ham was tendered the honor of cut A ting the huge birthday cake, Pre-l Billings and Denver Through pared as he was for surprises Mr. Trains Authorized, Durham had tc gasp at the mysteries Report he unfolded as the cutting process OF was continued to completion. A spe om cial menu was prepared for the occa: Effective within the next few days ston. To show what a delightful meal] Burlington trains Nos. 29 and 30 was served it is herewith reproduced|known as the Billings-Casper-Denver dn full: rvice, will be equipped with the fin- Groundhog Day Forecasts. est cars and engines used by tho Bur- eS a ington railroad company, according Qfurky and warm.) to definite announcements received at arayack cain balaipisen, division headquarters here and made fr nd warmer.) public by Jack Leary, division freight Salanum tuberosum and passenger agent Tcahs.) der the new plan, the entire train vulestis Ml be what is known as the all steel equip This will inolude every e of rolling rear Py tock from the engine an the change is for the comfort of the passenger After all of the ment is installed the service © fthe line. Thursday, Fet Caveat trains on any road excepting only the the movement of the new during the past few weeks effect by the railroads during the past being placed for 7,427 cars. The p: \through Casper will be equipped on a cs pa with the best regular service i QNS \N extra fare trains on many lines. ; New engines known in Burlington vernacular as the 02 type have already FFFEGT ON RAN ROADS been r 1 her and will be used t« The local division was enabled to announce the improvement in serv. ice due to the fact that the Burlingtor company |has authorized the expenditure of $15 a |000,000 for new equipment. Rate reductions which were put in| Under this authorization orders are month are misundrestood by a great Senger equipment purchased includes Sndeety ior thastraveling and abippine dining cars, five chair cars 54 public, according to the statement of |coaches, 12 baggage, 22 mail and 2 Jack Leary dl freight and pas-/miscellaneous cars. All of this equip senger agent of the Burlington at Cas-|ment will be constructed of massive te steel and will embody all the latest improved devices a in the car builde comforts known art ROUNDUP OF AUTH TAK The principal red) to Mr. Leary's st in the fre January 1, 2 on wool and livestoc made. This 10 per c also effective on shipment of 1 ments was tion was products and in a vast number of er commodities. In addition to this re dle duction the war tax of three per cent on freight was also cancelled a On passenger travel an x cent reduction became effe r annual clean ‘tp of alleged au- ing the moth cn both transportation dodgers is on in force sheriff's office here yes- undertook the campaign with rigor and as a result nearly fifty al- nders were asked to report riff's office before 5 o'clock and pullman texes and all were taken off. To illustrate the passenger rate re duction the straight railroad fare b« tween Casper and Denver was reduced from $12.80 to $11.85 and the Pul man fare for the trip from $4.46 to $4.00. At the present time the changes an nounced above in freight and passen. ger transportation are-the only reduc- jl" lcenses dated be- Il be accepted by » and the owner of tagged will be released from secution charges. Rie encestinx Several persons who were picked ee end up yesterday ng the automo- bile 11 law were fined $21 and The Trouble-Womani | costs ana were ordered to leave their machines in garages until a license —- |plate had been secured. A car be- Dear Trouble Woman: I wondé@r if; longing to Swift & Co. was the first there aren't some of the more prosper-|car tagged and the first fine was as- ous people in Casper who hvae useful sessed against this company. pieces of discarde ure. I neod furniture for a two-room house. Any: thing th 5 © with 1 aes’ ° pay When automobiles are tagged the ner of the car must appear at the sheriff's office to report whether he as secured his Ucense or not. If a lifts ix destroyed the owner will be 0 and efforts made to have him er he has obtained his Il- — hoo children “Nowadays.” AEST EQUIPMENT IS ORDERED FoR) Japanese, were shot to death today. Suzurki, foreman of the Dia $2,000 and $3,500, according to com- pany officials, in his home which was located near the mine. Two men en- tered the shack, co the fore- man and his wife to heki up their hands, and then deliberately fired two shots at the couple, killing them al- most instantly, according to author ites. Their baby, nine months old, playing on the floor while his parents were shot, was unh&rmed. ‘The slayers fled after a futile search of the shack for the money. It & be- lieved they took refuge in the hillr. Sees + arta Groundhog Is Scared Back Into His Den Six weeks more of winter are in store for Casper if the groundhog superstition runs true. The little fellow had no difficulty’ today in seeing his shadow which, supersti- tion has it, should frighten him back to his winter den for another six week. s Telegraph reports state that rain clouds kept the sun and shadow away throughout the east and mid- dlewest today. $1 G00 NETTED BY SEAL DANE With a final check on the Christm: Seal/sale drive showing that Natrona county contributed $1,600 or far in cess of expectations. Mrs. Harry ‘oung, who acted as chairman of the drive, sought the assistance of The ‘Trivune today in-thanking the work- ers and the people of Casper and Na- trona county for the success attend- ing this humane effort. Mrs. Young announced that the funds would be expended in behalf of the endeavors of the Wyoming Public Health association in its campaign to eradicate tuberculosis in Wyoming. ARREST 15 MADE FOR HOMESTEAD ROBBERIES 0. C. Justice ts being held at the sheriff's office on an investigation Birdseye view of the Interior of the Knickerbocker theater, Wachington, after the coliapse of the theater roof which kIled 114 and injured more than 260. In the foreground are the ruins of the balcony, swept by the fall of the roof, burying spectators who were seated beneath it. At the ht and curv- ing toward the foreground is a bent and twisted steel girder which gave way under the weicht of snow. Soldiers, at the righ? are bodies on, stretchers, Other soldiers are seen digging in the debris with shovels for more bodies. In left foreground is a mass of snow precipitated when the roof SUMMARY OF NIGHT NEWS NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 2—Guate- mala withdraws from Central American Union. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb, 2.—Ar- buckle case given to jury. CALCUTTA, Feb, 2.—Four killed, six wounded wher police disperse crowd near Paba. LONDON, Feb. + Bolshevik troops advance into Finnish terri- tory. ST. PAUL, Feb. 2.—Dakotas swept by worst blizzard in years. BERLIN, Feb. 2.—Government prepares to take aggressive ‘meas- ures in rail strike. ——— THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1922. PAYMASTER AND WIFE SHOT DEATH, RE!ORT KEMMERER, Wyo., Feb. 2.-—Mr. and Mrs. S. Suzurkf, their home at Oakley, Wyo., according to word reaching here of Oakley, was preparing to pay off his men and-had between Violator Able to Dedge Pen- ment was able to derworld character, violation of Casper prohibition law: A. Morris in police court last night, the Reynolds woman was convicted of and fined $200. to secure evidence of the lu vtola- tion, oftimes finding but never, able to produce evidence in the form of lquor. at a concealed pipe was the probable explanation of the inabilit lice to locate liquor in the house. searched and as usual there was no evidence of liquor although an empty stayed on the outside came into the place with a bottle of liquor and ask- ed for a pitcher or something to catch the rest of the fluid which was es- caping through the drain. other pitcher of Mquer was recov- ered. ak who was in the house at the, time were placed under arrest. against the man was dismissed but Judge Morris imposed the: $100. fine on the Reynolds woman and she paid TO ek. by bandits Tuesday night in mond Coal & Coke company BABE REYNOLD 5 LANDED FOR SELLINGLIQUOR alty on Previous Arrests Finally Caught With Goods by Police. By using strategy the police depart- secure evidence which resulted in the conviction of Babe Reynolds, alleged notorious un- on a charge of When arraigned before Judge Perr: illegal possession and sele «¢ iiquor With alm-.st positive information in Teynolds woman was selling at her place on the Sandbar ‘¢ had previously been unable empy bcttles A quiet survey of the premises was nade recently. It was found that a Irain pipe emerigng from the house of the po- On a raid yesterday the police took the precaution to place a container under this drain. The place was jug was found. A moment later a patrolman who Nearly an- The Reynolds woman and a man ‘The case up promptly Equalization Board Groups of soldiers removing two of the victims from the Knickerbocker theater, Washi were killed and more than 250 hurt when the roof col la) have been responsible for the collapse of the theater roof. SCOUTMASTERS GUESTS : OF CASPER EXECUTIVES Searching the wreckage of the Knickerhocker theater, Washington, for dead ann injured afer the roof of th: fashionable motion picturq house collapsed, Idfling 114 ind injuring more than 250. Firemen, soldiers and zen volunteers aro shown at work. root ote the cuussive steel girders which supported the of —— that fell when the birders g2,0 way under the weight of snow. can be seen. psed. Notice the depth of the snow which is thought to | | AT A DINNER LAST NIGHT | The scoutmasters and assistant scoutmasters of the Casper Boy Scout organization..were the guests of the members of the executive committee at a dinner held last night at the First Christian church, The purpose of the dinner was to afford the members of the executive committee an ‘opportunity to be- come better acquainted with the men who are giving thelr time and thetr energy to carrying on the ac- tive work of the Scout troops of the city and the meeting was also the occasion of the bi-monthly ses- sion of “The Back-Log," the Scout officials’ organization. Scoutmaster Frank B. Taylor, president of the Back-Log. tn out- lining the alms and purposes of the Back-Log for the executive com- mittee, spoke in part as follows: the source of life in many a back- woods cabin, often. cut from a great white oak tree out of the deepest woods of the New England forests, two feet or more through. Its tough fibers kept the spark of fire glowing in the big open fireplace through the long winter nights; and then in the grey dawn, gave the warmth that thawed the blue fing- ers of the little kidlets before they started to toll through the drifts to the little log school where another backlog would keep the fire during the day. “Likewise our organization here hopes to rekindle the spirit of suc- cess when trouble and failure cause the fire to die down in the breasts of the Casper Boy Scouts, when tho lads straggle and are mired in the pitfalls of boy life. When thetr citi- d the great block= At the left one of the broken girders ton, where 114 a little better fitted, to carry on, to take life less a burden for them- selves and thelr own families than ‘we were when we left the hearth- stones of our fathers and sought our fortunes in the great world,” Toples pertaining to Scouting tn Casper were subject to discussion throughout the evening, both hosts and -guests participating, Scout- master Jack Nash of Troop 3, made | a strong appeal for the erection of | a community center for Casper’s boys, and concluded by offering a | motion, which was passed, that the Back-Log recommend to the Scout toward the provision of such a com- munity center. Commissions which recently ar- rived from national headquarters for Commissioner Nelson, Deputy Commisstorier Goodrich and Execu- tive Black were, presented by D. W. Ogiibee, chairman of the court of honor. Formal announcement was made of the advancement of Scoutmaster Graham of Troop 5, to the post of deputy commissioner. A vote of thanks was accorded the Iadies of the Christian church for the exeelient dinner served. counetl that steps be taken looking | Davis ef Troop 9, and Scoutmaster | {BUILDING PERMITS LESS THAN $100,000 IN MONTH che total amount represented in build- ng permits issued during one month were less than $100,000. building permit total was $71,600. ‘The largest permit during the month was obtained by A. F. Edmods for the sonstruction of two more stories on the American Cafe and hotel building When the building is completed it will ho four stories in helghth, tong and 60 feet wide. The plans were orepared by Garbutt, Sweeney architects. ; With 26 permits issued during the month the average improvement rep- resented by each of the permits ts $2,- or well above the average set in Casper during the months. eta SES If you want to sell it quick, uso a ‘Tribune want ad. 140 feet by “the board of Weidner and secretary. the position. past several bership endeavors, i ization. One third of your life is allotted to sleep. Do you get your share? The most important period in the process of applying nutrition to the ‘repair of the body is while you are asleep. For the most favorable trans- formation of digested food into netve and cell tissue, so doctors tell us, sleep is absolutely essential. Is it any wonder that those who » suffer from lack of proper sleep are weak, pale and lacking in energy or arabition? One of the causes of insomnia is nerve-irritation from tea and coffee drinking. Tea and coffee both contain caffeine, which has “We of the Backlog serve with- | way {s set with stones and their | Rat sc sae? Sh tats | out recompense. We ask no pay | tired feet wander to some easy road, ‘ = a ab Satie other than the knowledge that we | we hope by our example and GOVERNOR OF HOME DEAD. | Sane i 2 are doing a small amount of good | through the advice of one who has | DANVILLE, Ill. Feb. 2—Col. Hen-| undue stimulation. for the boys of our city, with this | passed the ordeals of experience to |ry E. Rives, governor of the national The irritating effect we are content. To know that | give the Boy Scout the helping polilecy, home here from 1917 to. 1920, | of ffeine often when the youth turns from tke | hand that will lift him back on the | was found dead in bed today at his home and journeys out Into the | road again. tome in Paris, Tlinots. world to follow life's path ‘to man- hood, that we have armed him against the poison of anarchy, false government and instilled into the arable soil of his mind the truth of a living God, we are con- tent. The backjog of pioneer days was the backlog of the olden days rekindled the fires of the nioneers, 80 we, the Backlog organization of Casper city, hope to keep the fire of true Scoutdom bright in the hearts of thé boys here In order that when they grow to manhoo they will be a Uttle better prepared, I it's some play Torta tee Save Chief among the insignta of the car- dinal are the red hat, the red biretta, and a gold ring set with a sapphire stone and engraved on the side surface with the arms of the pope who has bestowed the rank sa jowadays.” charge. Justice is sald to be respon- sible for recent depredations in which all movable furniture and other equip- ment in homestead shacks have been stolen and disposed of to people living in Casper. +If the investigation war- | rants Justice will be formally charged For the first time in nearly a year;with grand larceny. seos=-”*!M, B, MPADAMS CHAMBER MEMBERSHIP SECRETARY WW. B, McAdams has been selected directors of Chamber of Commerce to handle the duties of the office of ms Mr. McAdams has had ex. perience which ably qualifies him for the membership In his new position Mr. McAdams will haye complete charge of mem- His first taking will be to collect delinquent fees due from members of the organ- under- You can easily overcome these troubles by drinking Postum instead of tea or coffee. Postum is a delicious, satisfying cereal beverage, and it is absolutely free from caffeine, or any other harmfal substance. Postum for Health - “There’s a Reason”’ Made by Postum Cereal Ca, Inc., Battle Creek, Mich. Members Visit City Maurice Grohon and H. M. Hunting- ton, members of the state board of equalization who have been in Cas- per for several days left yesterday afternoon for Douglas where they will visit county officials before returning to their headquarters in Cheyenne. During their stay in Casper the vis- itors were guests of Lyle E. Jay, coun- ty assessor. They are just completing a trip over the state inspecting the tax agencies of the states as required by state law. Staley Delegate To Kiwanis Meet Robert K. Staley, a member of the Casper Kiwanis club will represent the Casper organization at the charter presentation .which will be held. at Golden, Colo., this week. The right to represent the Casper club was dele- gated to Mr. Staley at the regular meeting of the club this noon.