Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 18, 1922, Page 4

PAGE FOUR BOARD PLANS SALE OF 1,470 U. S. SHIPS Present Is Considered Opportune Time to Dispose of Entire Fleet on Rising Market, Of, WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.—By offering its entire fleet for sale at this time the shipping passage of the ship subsidy pla: gress to sell the vessels on:a shipping board officials in connection with the announcement that bids would be received until March 14. Advertistag af, this time in the opin- fon of <he board offictals will meet all technical requirements and mak3 pos- sitle a “quick. advantageous sale” when the subsidy is adopted. Of 1,470 vessels offered shipp-ng board 43 carry passengers and cargo, while the remainder are various types of carga ships. In-l by the ficials Say board =xpects in the event of n about to be submitted to con- rising market, it was said by cluded in the passenger vemiels are twenty former German and Austrian ships ranging from 4,760 tons to 20,- 765 tons. These later comprise a new. number in service, through alteration to various operating steamship com- pantes in South American trade and Atlantic and Pacific-trade. Tht big ner Levithian is not included. MINERS 10 STRIKE IF ATTEMPT TO CUT WAGE IN MADE APRIL 1) ( Continued from ‘Page 1) ministration had increased the eligible s co President Phillip siding. d you buy them Mar. nh Lynall of the Illinois after 15 absent delegate yotes been ca.t Mr, Murray explained that the com- mittee had accepted credentials that were submitted too late for inclusion in the printed roll call. The explan%- tly was not satisfactory men, who continned the advancing again to- , shouted: without proper credentials. Then Mother Jones made her @ra- matic appearance.- The howls and hoots changed almost instantly to cheers and she began addressing the delegates. “Don't you knew that the world— industrial world—is looking to you for a lessons” began Mother Jones. “You are wasting time that means money and the children at home need it to feed them. We are facing a crisis in :ndustrial organization. You must realize that the enemy th:t we were fighting from the outside is now bor- ing from the inside. “There is not an officer that I would not raise hell with to right a wrong. But you should not come here to howl and hoot. You came here to outline a wage policy.” Mother Jones praised Howat for his opposition to the Kansas industrial court law and his other work as a meniber of the miners’ union, say- ing “my desire is to have a million Alex Howats in the country.” Howat's fight, she said, had advertised the “damnable” Kansas law, LANDIS RESIGNS AS JUDGE T0 DEVOTE HIS TIME TO BASEBALL (Continued from Page One) the judge several times tried to ob tain war work which would send him across, but failed. In every war case brought before him where the de- fendant was found guilty, the judge imposed heavy sentences. His strong rancor against un-Amer- icanism was particularly de strat- ed in the triuls of I W. W.'s, s0- cialists and pacifists brought before him. In one speech during the war hv ad vocated that the German Kaiser and his six sons be executed by allied fir- ing squads “out of justice to human- ity.” Judge Landis was one of the 30 persons to whom bombs were mailed on May day, 1919, and during the 1911 black-hand trials here he, received many death threats. st the wishes of his friends, he insisted on sitting through the trials. Judge Landis first became a nation- al figure when he fined the Standard Oil company of Indiana $29,240,000 which decision was reversed by a high- er court. In the court room the judge always ‘was a picturesque figure, not only be- cause of his flowing white hair but Decause of his keen wit. He once barred “wrist-watch lawyers” and was drastic in his action against the court MAIL ROBBER CAPTURED AT LOS ANGELES| LOS ANGELES, Feb. 18.—Eddie O'- Brien, said by federal authorities to be wanted in Toledo, Ohio, to answer an indictment charging robber} of the United States mails, was arrested here today by a postal inspector, who had trailed him from Cleveland. Two men and a woman, found with him were held for in gation. TOLEDO, Ohio, Feb. 18—A $5,000 feward has been offered here for the capture of Eddie O'Brien, alias Jack- son, alias Munson, alias Frisco Eddie, who is charged with participating in the $1;000,000 toftice robbery here February 37, With Nathan Otterbeck, alias Col- son, he is said to have escaped im- mediately after the holdup. Otter- beck and Joe Urbaytis, said to be the leader of the band, who later escaped from the county jail here, are still at large. Tree Planted In Honor Of m. McKinley ATLANTA, Ga., Fob. 18-—A tree jvas planted in Piedmont park to- -day in memory of the late Presi- dent William McKinley, who in a Bpeech delivered here shortly after the Spanish-American war, adivo- teated that the government share in the care of graves of>Confederate soldiers. ‘William Dawes McKinley, 6-year- old son of Col. James F. McKinley, nephew of the president, and now stationed at Fort McPherson, dedl- cated the tree. room loafers or “court room lizards” as he called them. Judge Landis said he had mailed his resignation today, addressing it to President Harding personally. WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.—(By The Associated Press).—President Hard- ing iearned of the resignation of Fed- eral Judge Landis through press dis- patches from Chicago. White House Officials said the formal resignation of |) the noted judge had not been received at the White House. NEW YORK, Feb. 18.—President John A. Heydler, of the National league expressed gratification today when informed by the Associated Press that Judge Landis had resigned from the bench to devote his entire time to the technical control of professional baseball. When court adjourned the judge added but Little to h's one sentence statement regarding his resignation. “That's all there is to it,” sud 4 judge. “There is not time enough do everything. I've worked ha I've been getting up at 5 o'clock’ in the morning. Ive had to go without lunch for two weeks. “Then, too, a fellow is in a bad way whan he wants to stay in bed ip the day time,’ added the judge. Ho de- clared that was the way he felt now and he realized that some remedy must be found.” He declined té answer a question as to whether adverse criti-| cism of holding the position of judge | and also ahat of baseball commission- | er caused his resignation. “Just let my statements stand,” he sad SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1922. VAUDEVILLE IN TOWN AT THE LYRIC Zatinuous 1 to 11 P. HEADED BY Chief Black Hawk THE WORLD’S GREATEST ROPER He taught Will Rogers how to rope. IMPORTANT NOTICE! This is not a moving picture, but the most wonderful Indian the world ever saw, appearing in person and brought here at tremendous expense. Attention, You Cowboys SAY, YOU TENDERFEET, DON’T MISS THIS SUPERB ACT. PEGGY MARSH REFUSES $4,000 ANNUITY FOR ‘BANISHMENT’ TO RETURN TO THE STAGE, REPORT NEW YORK, Feb. 18.—Peggy Marsh, one-time sweet- heart of the late Henry Field of Chicago. ” announced today that she had decided to go back to the stage rather than accept a $4,000 annuity offered her by Marshall Field III in ex for her “banishment” for five years from New York. She was given her choice of Europe or “the west,” Field is going to live. He might die just about the time my own earning power began to wane and I reeded the money worst.” Miniss Marsh said she was compelled to add to her income in some way and that the stage was the only xvenue that offered it | Corpus Christi Takes Slap At Klan Activities CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, Feb. 18. —The city council has passed, with an emergency clause, an ordinance prohibiting the gathering for parade or demonstration of FOLLOWED UP PARIS, Feb. 18—(By The Asqociat- od Presa)}—Minister of Justice Burthou | “2ut .[——Try a Tribune classified a4- DANCING ARKEON (CASPER’S JOY PALACE) Dancing Academy Our Saturday night crowds are getting bigger and better each week. What is more pleasant than to wind up the week by attending a real honest-to-good- hess dance? Here you will find fun, frolic and fund a-pienty. that she died @ natural death in the Canadian city and was buried there. Development of this clue is the last hope Landru has of eecaping the gull- lotine, to which he was sentenced some time ago. M. Mor) Giaffcri, who defended Lan- iru in his tria’, wii be recetved in aud- fence by President Millerand next Monday. Landru's execution will probably take place early next week, it was said today, unless the Montreal clue should develop new evidence, ————___ tOME—Premier | Bonom!'s defeated in chamber cael on page of confidence. INDIANTPOLIS— hy some of less than 100 of tts 3, ers. WASHINGTON— Exports from the United States to Latin America fell off nearly $8,000,000 during the calendr year 1921 hut were $500,- 000,000 greater than during the fis- cal year 1913-14. PRIEST ROBBED. AURORA, [ls., Feb. 18.—A burg: lar broke inot the residence of the Rev. P. J. Weber, pastor of St. Nicho- las Roman Catholic church this morn- ng and stole $25,000 in unregistered liberty bonds from the priest’s safe. panacea hantnt Sch bay Join Us Tonight. If Your Pocketbook Is Your Guide, Walk In, MISS-ELSIE HUGHES, Dancing Instructress. Class Lessons, Tuesday and Thursday. Private Lessons by Appointment. WASHINGTON — Resources of national banks of country exslusive of rediscounts, amounting to $19,- 420,000,000 at last call December 31, showed increase of $406,000,000 over Cleveland is endeavoring to secure the headquarters of the Order of Rail- way Conductors, now located at Cedar NEW YORK—Joseph E. Smith, brother of Charles M. Schwab, and ene of the original Carnegie pari- ners, dies aged 57. Perak ike! _- While he ropes he has a line of talk that alone is worth the price of admission. The natural comedian of the red man’s race. plored held responsible for several deaths and explus’on besides num ber minor mishaps. Two of tne deaths occurred at Landing, N. J., OMIN THEATER‘ STARTING TODAY The Greatest Picture on “CASPER’S FAMILY THEATER” Casper Is Delighted With GIRLS They Have Taken Casper ‘by Storm. If You Were Unable to Get in Last Night COME 6 OMG Free Show in Front of Theater CODY BROS. The World’s Greatest Sharpshooters, and MORE ACTS OF VAUDEVILLE 10c and 40c A Master Picture Bigger in Conception Than Any Oth- er Picture in Years. Cost a Million Dollars— Two Years in Construction —Employed 10,000 People. DON’T MISS IT! Next, the picture featuring 10,000 In- dians from the Black Hawk Resérvation in Custer’s Last Fight, AND THEN SOME MORE. 242 HOURS—SOMETHING HU GEORGE WALSH —AND— LOUISE LORRAINE —IN— “Stanley in Africa” Continuous 1 to 10:30 P. M. CARL LAEMMLE PRESENTS MISS DU PONT “SHATTERED DREAMS” BY MAUDE ANNESLEY DIFFERENT Last Engagement of the DANCING CHICKLETS Miss Betty Bates in Old Fashioned Songs. HONULLUD Or “‘Wanted a Husband Quick” A Carnival of Fun, Music and Dancing. TODAY AND SUNDAY ee SPECIALTY NUMBERS INCLUDING ° THE SIEVERS =| MISS SIEVER Singing “St. Louis ‘Blaes” and In a Spanish Dance MISS ALVA BALL, | WALT BARNETT OLLIE BLANCHARD The Greatest Comedian of Them Al Singing Two of His Own Catptiees ’ HI Kavanaugh & Lancaster Singing “Belle of the Great White Way” FOR THE LOVE OF MIKE, COME EARLY! Money Back if Not Satisfied. This Is the Only Class A Theater Building in Town. CONTINUOUS 1 TO 11 P. M. Prettiest Chorus and Dancers in the West Admission 40c Block West of Henning Shows 7and 9