Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 10, 1922, Page 4

BER ORO ae Ba VOS wr dd. ros PAGE FOUR BRITISH VESSEL. BEARING FAMINE jing thelr friendly and peaceful rela- | tions and resolved to maintain them and to give the world new assurances Steamship “Lowlands” Is Destroyed by Fire Off Marman Coast; Six of Crew Are All That Survive CHRISTIANA, Feb. 10.—(By The Associated Press.)— The British steamship Lowlands, bound for Murmansk with a eargo of food for Russia’s famine sufferers, has been de- stroyed by fire off the Murman coast, says a dispatch to the Tidens Tegn today from Tromso, a northern Norwegian sea- port . there Tromso. They described the sit- The news of the steamer’s destruc-|uation in the Murmansk district as tion was received in Tromso from the| terrible and sald the people resembled dispatch said. g members of the British|beasts. The sailors were quoted an After the been burned, the sailors Murmansk and came from declaring that food alone was useless and medical aid was urgently neces sary to save the starving population. ING ASKS ATIFICATION OF APPEAL TO SENATE TREATIES IN tinued From Page One.) which peoples have must “ he said. “ every proclaimed re to have promote renate wil not advise and consent, then it will be futile to try again.” 1 niluded a month ago to knowledge of the viewpoint of the sen- ate from personal experience,” he de- clared. “Since that experience have come to know the viewpoint and ‘or inescapable responsibility of the exec- peace and prevent war becomes aj Utive. To the executives come the hollow mockery.” closer view ‘of world relationship and . more impressive realization of the ANluding to the senate’s traditional sede 7 aversion against entangling foreign menaces, the anxieties, and the ap- coinmitments, Mr. he had that in mind when he ranged that both Democrats and American delegation. “The senate’s concern for freedom from entanglements,” he continu “for preserved traditions, forgotten by the American delegat “If I did not believe these treat: brought us not only but greater assurances of from conflict; I gould not them to your consideration.” “Much depends upon your decision,” he continued. “We have joined giving to the world the spectacle hations gathered about the conference table, amid the convictions of pea free from all passion, other in the contacts of reason, solve menacing problems, and ings. peace, sions of the conscience of leat powers, if to these concords to guard against conflict and life the burd of armament, if to all‘of these the Harding declared Re- publicans should be members of the for main- tained independence was never once new guarantees freedom submit to face each end disputes, and clear up misunderstand- If to these understandings for if to these advanced expres. prehensions to be met." Along with the treaties the presi- dent submitted to the senate the com: plete minutes of plenary sessions and committee meetings of the confer- ence, together with a copy of the of- ficial report made to him by the American delegation. These documents, the president said, were “fitting testimonials to ar ed, on. my}, | that open and simpler diplomacy for which the world has asked.” In that sense, he added. the whole confer- ence was “quite out of the ordinary.” “Indeed,” said Mr. Harding, “it was & conference of friends. proceeding in deliberation and sympathy, apprais- of peace and actual relief from the burdens of excessive and competitive armament. “It is mot necessary to remind you that the conference work was not di- rected against any power or group of |powers. There were no punishments |to inflict, no rewards to bestow. ‘The offerings are free will; the conscience is that of world opinion, the observ ance is @ matter of national honor.” Assrting that no provision in any of the treaties required the United States to surrender a single “worth while tradition,” the priesident de- clared it did not follow, that the com- mitments entered into were meaning- less or valueless. The actuating de- sire, he said, hed been to establish j2mong nations an agreement of “or- deriy neighborliness.”” The president concluded his address @t 406 o'clock and trenties which he \presented were on motion of Senator | Lodge, Republican leader, referred to the foreign relations committee and ordered printed. “The world has been hungering for a better relationship for centuries since it has,attained its larger con- ' sciousness,” said Mr. Harding. “The conception of the league of nations @ response to a manifest world nger. Whatever its fate, whether it leves the great thing hoped for, or comer to supersedure or to failure, the American unwillingness to be a of '% has been er the wish to promote peace has been the common inspiration —— ek * EARLY RESERVATIONS FOR CHAMBER BANQUET URGED With heavy demands for accommo- dations at the annual meeting of the chamber of commerce coming from many towns in this vicinity who will be represented by chamber of com- merce delegations, the managers of the annual meeting are urging Casper- ites who desire to attend the meeting to make applications for tickets at an ies in ||ICOLU den ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAM TODAY LYRIC Continuous 1 to 11 P. M. TODAY THE DANCING CHICKLETS TWO BIG FARCE COMEDIES —NEXT— A Bunch of New Specialties —NEXT— The Big Soul Drama “WHEN DAWN CAME” —NEXT— A Thrilling Western “The Border Ranger” —NEXT— Some More It’s the Best Show in. Casper. COME EARLY! Dainty Loretta See Sapphire Girls RED CROSS MILK Saturday Only—48 Tall Cans $5.00 GRAND GROCERY CO. Fifteen Amateur Acts Tonight IGNATZ AND MIKE AS THE IMMIGRANTS THE IMMIGRANTS Ignatz as Leader of the Jazz Orchestra. Al Darr in Smashing Jazz Number. PHOTCPLAY FEATURE Fifteen Amateur Acts Tonight REMEMBER, GARTER NIGHT SATURDAY Many New Surprises and Astonishers. ADMISSION ONLY 40c MBIA Kidd in Jazz Dance. in Jazz Steps. Che early Gate. The annual meeting which will be held February 15, at the Ter- race Gardens will be the largest meeting of its kind ever staged here. Judge Ralph Kimball, formerly judge of the Sixth judicial district [with headquarters at Casper and now | justice of the state sup-=me court has been invited to address the ing as one of the spegkers of the even- Other state officials who have A. Baker, commissioner of public Beauty Culture As School Study SACRAMENTO, Callf., Feb. 10.—It the schools of Californian dtsire to give instructions in beauty culture, including marcel waving and eyebrow manufacture, they have the permis- sion of the state department of edu- cation, it was announced yesterday when a resident of Los Amgeles ap- plied for a certificate to give beauty instructions in the schools of that elt; Few men there are now who can- not astonishingly add to their enerzy and vigor, clear the skin of erap- tions and enjoy that splendid firm sh “pep? a well-built body. ‘cence wrested from Nature you of imagic-like STIN" healthy flesh on your bones, increase your nerve force and power and look , make this simple y je MAST: VITAMON TABLETS — two tab! with every meal. Then weigh arid measure yourself egain each week and continue taking MASTIN’S VITAMON TABLETS regularly until you are satisfied with your gain in weight, “pep,” energy and improved Folly guaranteed tn every respects af all’ good druggies, "= 11:30 A. M. to 2:30 P. M. Quick Service. The Wigwam O-S Bldg. VOL LLC 2299S SO0 9009000000 0009 00000009 II IIOP OV OL DANCING SATURDAY NIGHT Terrace Gardens There is no doubt that our Saturday night’s crowd is the jolliest that Casper has had. We have the prettiest dance hall in the West, with music that is sublime. 3 Professor Binan, Dancing Instructor Hours 1 to 5:30 and 6 to 8 P. M. N 5 GOELELODLOCL LOH OOD DESOOLOSSOOOOCSS OOO SLOSS POLIO SSO IOCCOOPO PS OSOSOO DS [Whoebkebdh dddiddédhdkddédhdbddlhddddhe ddiddheo dae WIIIISIIVIGSIISISIII SI SS. Caspet Daily Cridune MEX REBELS ON WARPATH, RAIL Revolutionary Agitators North of Border ~ EL PASO, Tex., Feb. 10—A band of rebels, under the leadership of Nicholas Rodriguez, have been scattered by federal soldiers, from the Juarez garrison and were being pursued today between Samalayuca, 30 miles below Juarez, and the border settlements of Guadalupe and Zaragoza, southwest of Suarez, according to Gen. J. J. Mendez, com- mander of the garrison. "The rebels| eral Mendes’s command to run them blew up two bridges on the Mexican | down. Central railroad yesterday and orders went out to all outposts under Gen- Juarez today and heki ready to be ees 1922. The Omaha Bee every Gay in th month, 75c. 104 North Center street, . 24% ——_=.—_—_ —tTry a classified ad in the Tribune — FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1 dispatched to any point where addi tional men might be needed. Juarez officials, military and civil- fan, were reticent, but admitted the Rodriguez bandits were more than or- dinary bandits and apparently had made arrangements with revolution- ary agitators in the United States, to start trouble in Chihuahua. Rodrigues was a Weutenant in Vi- ln’s forces when the latter were driven from Juarez by American soldiers in June, 1919. BRIDGES BLOWN —_—_———— —tTry a Tribune classified ad —— Believed to Be in League With Band Being Pursued by Federals A troop train was made up at TODAY AND TOMORROW A DRAMA OF WHITE HEAT PASSION, “White Hands Starring Two-Fisted HOBART OCW Oe — His Latest and Best Picture He le. ‘A Woman Alone on the Edge of Sahara in a Nest of Crime. ~ Also Ran THE JOURNEY’S END Evry DANCING Nicht ARKEO DANCING ACADEMY For the man who wants acquaintance, here’s a dance that will take you out in a crowd. Distinctive dancing with a distinctive orchestra. MISS ELSIE B. HUGHES, Dancing Instructress Class Lessons Tuesday and Thursday. Private Lessons by Appointment. GRAND MASQUERADE BALL Valentine Night, Feb. 14 iy Wyoming Theater Orchestra 10c and 25c The first serious drama ever produced without a t single sub-title from beginning to end. With MABEL BALLIN, WYNDHAM STANDING and GEORGE BANCROFT —ALSO— ELMO LINCOLN “THE ADVENTURES OF TARZAN” And MUTT AND JEFF TODAY AND SATURDAY Continuous 1 to 11 Admission 30c “Nobody's Wife” A DO YOU WANT TO SEE SOMETHING NEW? HERE IT IS! A Bishop-Cass Theatre DANIELS: IN HER LATEST PICTURE “NANCY [® FROM NOWHERE” You’ve seen her as a naughty madca; id tomboy—but here’s a surprise for you. Sheehy Being just noboby from here i ; ing somebody's poor relation. Oren tan be A SNAPPY GIRL IN A SNAPPY .COMEDY-DRAMA.. ere ee -ALSO— “A BEAR, A BOY AND A DOG” A mighty human interest story by Nell Shipman. —AND— . CURRENT EVENTS TODAY AND SATURDAY Continuous 1 to 11 Admission 40c SWAMERICA A Bishop-Cass Theater