Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 16, 1922, Page 5

Che Caspet Daily Cribune PAGE FIVE ‘BOY SCOUTS TURN OUT EN MASSE _ TO JOIN AUNT FOR MISSING MAN | School Superintendent Excuses Boys From Classes and 250 Members of Organization Search Cas- per and Surrounding Country Approximately 250 Boy Scouts under the direction of | Harry L. Black, comprising the membership of all Casper troops, were scouring the territory surrounding the city to- | day for N. R. Welch, 73 years of age, a partial paralytic with TREATY OPPONENTS KEEP UP FIGHT TODAY War on Arms Conference Agreement Con- tinwed When Senator Reed Takes Floor to Argue'Against Pact WASHINGTON, March 16. in the senate agreement to treaty on March 4, the Kissograph To Measure ‘Kick’ In Osculation | j | .—Despite their acquiescence vote finally on the four-power irreconciables opposing ratification SAN FRANCISCO, March 16.— Kisses, some of them, kick uy your zee mind slightly affected, who wandered away from the home gave evidence today that they had no intention of abandon-| "'s. aay Ww | of his son, Noble Welch, at 861 North Madison street, Bur- ing their war against the arms conference agreement. University of california sont lington addition, Tuesday afternoon. | { Admiristration leaders persisted ir: their declaration that the agreement for a vote marked tho collapse of all hope for defeat of any of the conference treaties, but Sen- ator Reed, Democrat, Missouri, went ahead on the senate floor with the ir- reconciliables’ onslaught in a speech charging that the whole conference program had-been “rmisreprevented to the public.” He presented naval figures which ho said would prove that the naval and four power treaties taken together would place the United States in such @ relative position as to involve the gravest dangers to national security. Declaring that once the four-power treaty was ratified it would be too Jate to block the new world scheme worked out by the conference, Sena- tor Reed said he “challenged” the American delegation to “produce the confidential reports made to them re- garding tho relative strengths of the navies of Great Britain, Japan and the United States when these treaties are ratified.” By tho naval treaty, he argued, the United States would give up bases in the Pacific of such importance as to make defense of the Philippines im- possible, The Missourtsenator quoted M. Vi- viani's statement in the arms confer- ence that in case of aggression by an outside power, “measures will be tak- en to meet the siiuation,” and con- tinued: “What kind of measures do you think he meant? Just meeting togeth- er, drinking pink tea and twiddling our thumbs when @ hostile navy is bearing down on us? No, he meant foree, and it is sickening, pusillani- mous dishonesty to contend that the treaty meane anything else.” Replying to urguments that the treaty should be ratified because it abrogates the Anglo-Japanese alliance, Senator Reed sald he was reminded of “the woman who got rid of the troublesome old man by nmrrying him." He quoted from a Japanese statesman as saying that the four. power arrangement meant an “en: largement of the old friendship be- tween Japan and Great Britain.” Under the naval readjustment, the Missouri senator said the United States would scrap uncompleted ves- sels on which $650,000,000 had been spent while Great Britain scarps ‘no vessels whose construction has been begun.’ The number to be scrapped by Japan, he declared had been mis- represented because the Japanese “by rush work” bad jaid down the keels of two ships on the proscribed list while the conference was in session. He declared three of the vessels listed as capital ships on the scrapping quota of Japan “are not actually cap- ital ships.” Summartzing the actual capital ship tonnage to be scrapped, including ves- sels “actually on the active list or under construction on Nevember 11 last,” {t was declared by the Missouri senator that the total for the United States was 742,940 tons, for Great Britainy 92,000 tons and for Japan 233.182 tons, Senator Reed presented several tab- lets and charts comparing tonnage, speed, armor a. dother factors of the American, British and Japanese fleets He declared there was a battleship tonnage difference of 20 per cent in favor of Great Britain. WASHINGTON, March 16.—Admin- istration leaders today regarded rati- fication of the four pact treaty by the senate as placed beyond the pale of all doubt by developments resulting in the unanimous consent to ilmit debate and take @ final vote on Friday, March 24. Stgnaliaing the abandonment by op- ponents of all plans for a proionged fight, the voting agreement was re ported late yesterday after a serics of conferences between the various sen ate elements. It provides for defer ment of roll calls on ali further reser vations of amendments until next Tuesday, for limitation of speechés beginning Wednesday and for a final vote as soon as the senate convenes the following Friday. It was believed today that the op Position now would center its efforts largely on an attempt to secure reser- vation to the treaty what it has failed three times to secure by amendment— provision that outside powers shall be called into consultation when any Pa cific controversy touches their inter- ests. Although, prior to reporting the voting agreement, the senate yester- day again refuse? to amend the treaty to this effect, proponents of the pro- posal still belleve that a reservation of the right kind might command the support of many who opposed amend- ments because it would involve re opening the treaty negotiations. ae SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR fs NEXT SHTUROY A big program of 18 numbers in addition to the regular motion picture bill is being arranged as the Satur- day night attraction by the manage. ment of the Iris theater. The 18- number program will include dancing. fhstrumental and vocal numbers by local stars in.these.three entertain- ment arts. Students of Miss Ethel Mann will be featured in the dancing numbers, and arrangements have been made to make this end of the entertainment one of the best numbers of the se- ries pat has been staged here this winter. Musical stars, both tnstrumental and vocal, will add charm to the bill. The performance will be staged promptly at 8:30. No extra admis- sion will be charged. The definite program will be announced later, Peeenseene ne Transo Cigars—Union Made. ment of education. He has measur- ed the “kick. Given one man and one woman who will kiss, Breitweiser told the San Francisco advertising club, he would measure the linear extent and millimeters of blood pressure resu!t- ing from: The mistletoe kis. ‘The stolen kiss. The expert kim of the fiirt. ‘The soul kiss. Breitweiser sald the instrument he uses is so sensitive it will regis- ter the domestic kiss; the degree of frigidity in kisses one woman gives another she does not Mke and so forth throughout all grades of vacu- lation. Breitwetser ralis his ‘nstrument the kissograph. He gets a man and woman who will kiss; he attaches wires to them; then they kiss. The machine acts autometically. He also said there is no difficulty in obtaining couples to carry on the experiments. The instrument is an adaptation of the sphygmanomometer, which is & machine phychologists in crim- inology use to detect lies. {TROOP FOUR SCOUTS 10 START ON HIKE FRIGAY Troop Four of the Casper Scouts will leave Scoutmaster’s Taylor house Friday evening af 6 o'clock for an overnight hike to the mountains. The boys will sleep at Camp Rotary Friday night and then go up on the {mountaing Saturday. Advance scouts sent out to see how much snow ts stili on the mountains report that the Troop will be able to gain the top all right as the snow { snot too deep on the trails for foot travel. The road up the mountain to the asbestos mine is reportel blocked with drifts that will not be opened until summer. Troop Five under Scoutmaster Graham will hike to Camp Rotary Saturday and spend Saturday night and Sunday in the Scout camp. The boys of both troops will be equipped with the new knapsacks that were re. cently bought by the council and any boy of these troops may obtain a knapeack by applying to Captain lek for same. After the hike is over the knapsacks must be returned in good condition to Scout head- quarters. i ES eS Miss Maud Parl, an English artist, has painted the portraits of all the principal dogs of Great Britain, in- cluding the pets of the royal family. ee Professional begging letter-writers to the number of 249,000 are register- ed by a London charitable society, which makes a business of investi- gating the truth or otherwise of any begging-letter received. finished ee ee ee Frere Macy, tre This official pieture cout Lascelles, was taken toward stand of the ceremony at the left of ide ad groom stand ip of six bridesmakia, At F daughter of the kin, in Westminister Ab! brides. railing. .The king is plainly to be seen t his right is the queen, then Prince Heary 1g and queen of England, to Vis- bey, London, February 28. it shows before him, the bride at the left of MOTOR CLUB TO BACK NEW INDUSTRY WITH BIG ANNUAL PAYROLL RY CHARLES B. STAFFORD. Casper Chamber of Commerce. The Casper Motor club, with the assistance of the chamber of com- merce and other civic bodies will take steps on Friday to Insure large payroll in Casper. ‘The industry to be located bere is in the transportation business and is somewhat similar to the old Over- land Trail company that had con tracts for transportaing mail and Passengers through this country in the early days. his transportation company which will carry paasen- gers from practivally every state in the union, will operate automobiles only, and contrary to the usual prac- tice of state and national govern- ments, will not standardize on their equipment but will operate all kinds and makes a cars. Several well known auto manufacturers tried to subsidize the company and furnish entire automobile equipment, but ees) THE MILLS NEWS VOL. 1 Miils Merchants MILLS, WYO., MARCH 16, 1922 NO. 7 FIRE IN GEIGER HOME Monday sfternoon a fire broke out in Mr. Martin’s house, which is oc- i MILLS FIRE DEPARTMENT. ‘The Mills volunteer fire department mot in regular session, Tuesday even- ing. Two reprrsentatives from the |Boyle garage, Casper, were present |und gave prices and descriptions of cupied by tho Geiger family. No ono| "7? eauipment. was at home at the time but it is thought the fire started from.arr over. heated stove.’ Considerable wsa done. to the room both by the fire and water. spent in a social way and refresh- ments were served. The next meeting on March 29, will be with Mrs. Ran- dolph. Plans were made for a smoker to be held in connection with the business meeting March 21, in Cromwell hali. next Tuesday evening, Don’t forget the box-supper and (dance to be given by the fire depart- ment St. Patrick’s day. OT PRESBYTERIAN SUNDAY SCHOOL. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. in theater building. Rev. Henry W. Bainton, state superintendent of Sun- @ay schools, will give an interesting talk at the close of school hour. the Sunday teed Scissors—values Men, here is a re v )) \ oe SPECIALS FOR ONE WEEK BEGINNING FRIDAY, MARCH. 17 Ladies here’s your chance to get guaran- Hatchets and Hand Axes. T imited suyfply of both of these articles, so don’t wait. Special 69c. John S. McKnight HARDWARE AND FURNITURE up to $1.25—for 59c. al buy. Guaranteed There is a lim- ‘The regular meeting of the Giri Scouts was held last Tuesday. Those completing the Tenderfoot test were Ruth Hunter, Margaret Barry, Jean Coughim, Gertrude Hendseieger and |Geneal Smothers. | \ ‘The Girl Scouts will bave a candy salo at the school house Friday, Murch 17, from 4 to 5 o'clock. ‘The Boy Scouts of Troop No. 10 are planning on a stunt nite in the near future and are busy working up some acrobatic stunts. ‘Track equipment which includes! jhurdies, standards and vaulting pole will soon be sent to the different grade schools and Mills is planning on having a track team second to none. Some new pupils have been enrolled in school, Elmer Thomas, fourth! grade; Rita MacGillivray, third grade. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON CLUB ENTERTAINED Mrs. Jack Pendelton-wag hostess to | |the Wednesday Afternoon club yester- day. Officers for the coming year |were elected. Mrs. Jack Pendleton, |presided. Mrs. M. H. Kennedy, seo-| retary; Mrs. Fred Peterson, treasurer. A very pleasant time was had by all and refreshments were served. Next week the meeting will be held with | Mrs. Deo McDaniel. peepee 5 Mrs. H. A. MacGilttvrayrandtaugh- ter, Rita, have returned from Monc- ton, Canada. They have been visiting Mrs. MacGillivray’s mother for several weeks. | | il, is recoverin: } jthis morning for Canada. PERSONALS. J. A. Christerson has returned from Lander where he spent some time vis- iting. ‘The many friends of Mrs. Hattie Lambert will be glad to know that she ig steadily improving from her attack of appendicitis. Mrs. Fred Laird left Tuesday morn- jing for Natrona where she will visit her parents, Carter. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. J. C. Fowikes has sold his home to Roy McGuire ‘who has taken pos- session. Mr. Fowikes expects to leave this week to begin work on a farm near Palmyre, Neb. His family will leave later. G. H. Bulson and family-are recent arrivals, coming to Mills from Mil waukes. They expect to locate here permanently. Mrs. Ernest Guy has gone to Pitts. burg, Pa, to visit relatives and friends. Mrs. Hougham who bas been very Jack Hendrickson and family left ‘They will |make their home on a farm near Red | Deer in western Alberta. a SOCIAL EVENING ENJOYED AT THE ELLIOTT HOME A very-pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Elliott, yesterday evening by the mem bers and friends of the Presbyterian | Sunday school A few business matters were dispos- ed of and the remainder of the even- ing was given over to music and speaking. Many of the old familiar hymns were sung and enjoyel. De Uctous refreshments were served. Everyone declared the evening a suc- css, the directors of the company, know- ing the eccentricities of the average | traveler, decided to use all makes of cars in order to accommodate all kinds and classes of people. Arrangements have been made with city officials, to use the tourist camp grounds, built last year by the Motor club, as to the headquarters of the company in Casper, During the heavy triffic season, | caravans will arrive in Casper about 6 p. m. from east and west and will leave about 7 or 8 a m. the next morning on their ‘way to Yellow- stone park to the west and on their way to Cheyenne, Denver and other points to the east. Some of the cars will lay up here for a cvevk at a time in order to make repairs, afford opportunity for travele: to rest and get acquainted with Casper | and its people nd then they will be on their way again, The promoters of this company havé given the directors of the Mo tor club positive assurance that their payroll will not run less than $70,000 during the summer season and the best guarantee of all is that Positive assurance has been given that every cent of this payroll will be spent in Casper with Casper mer- chants and business men. The promoters of this company are asking that Casper citizens sub- scribe for only $1,800 worth of stock in the concern, in which every citi zen will be indirectly a stockholder. ———— TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. FOR SALE—126-egg¢ automatic incu bator and 500 chick sautomati Hoover brooder. 444 East Railroad ave nue. 3-16-1t* WALK a few blocks, save $10 to $25 on’ your apartment; fully furnished and modern; summer rates in effect April 1. Alexander Apartments, West Eleventh and Chestnut street. 3-16-3t FOR SALE OR TRADE. about, $400 for 21 or 2: about or light delivery 21 or 22. 17883. Dodge run- Ford run. Phone 3-16-1t* FOR SALE—Dodge runabout. Phone 17883. > WANTED TO BUY—A lot with a snrall house or garage on it in south part of city; must be cheap. P. O. box 319. 3-16-t¢ WANTED—All kinds of laundry; also } rugs and carpets cleaned; our cus: tomers aro satisfied are you? Phone 12723. 3-W6-1t FOR RENT — Furnished five-room modern house. Phone 7273. 3-16-3t FOR SALE—Hudson Super Six, 1918 modei, good shape, $400. Call’ 1770 Suite 20, Daly Building. 3-16-1t* ; must £9 ark streot. 3-16-1t WANTED—Mother’s helper: home nights. 257 North P: Phone 1413M. FOR SALE OR TRADE—One and one half ton Republic truck in good shape; will trade for Dodge Commer- cial, Call CY restaurant. 3-16-2t* POSITION WANTED— Stenographer with five years’ experience as pub- Shares of stock will sell at $2 per share and any citizen can take as many shares as he sees fit. Stock salesmen will start out Fri day morning at 9 a. m. from cham ber of commerce headquarters and will offer stock for sale to mer- chants and business men. Several Casper business men have asked for an cpportunity to sell this stock. The following men are es- pecially active in promoting the in terests of this company and cthers will be added Friday. Majey Ormsby, Henry Ben Scherck, Holmes, A. L. W: ese sales- men will be thoroughly capable of explaining roposition to prospective buyers. ‘The chamber of commerco and the Motor club ike especially to promote stork selling schemes, but this is not really a stock selling scheme, but simply a plan to pro- mote our best interests. If wo had an opportunity to se- cure @ new manufacturing plant in Casper with an annual payroll of $70,000, we would spend several times: $1,800 to get it. The Park-to- Park and Yellowstone highways mean that much and more to Casper Every citizen is a pot stock holder and benefactor, Let's go! — Papal Decree On Election of New Pope Published ROME, 1 Press).— offi hes a papal The Associ tore Rom 1e vatican, pub- motu proprio mod: the constitution of Pius X, so as to ex tend the period elapsing between the death of a pope and the convening of the sacred a success or. Pius fixed this interval at 10 jays; Pius XT makes it 15, leaving the car. dinals free to extend it tow or three days further. Not more than eighteen| Gays altogether, however, shall clapse| after a pope's death before the con-| clave meets. Pins XI also establishes that th ai first preparator: eregation shail fix the days in which to celebrate the customary nine high requiem mas pope. ~ QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION Get Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets ‘That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician for 17 years and calomel’s old-time for the ¢ treating pat chronic constipation and torpi . § Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing, soothing vegetable laxative. No griping is the “keynote” of these little sugar-coated, olive-colored tab- lets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action. If you have a “dark brown mouth™— | bad breath—a dull, tired feeling—sick lic stenographer wishes position Phone 1513M. 3-16-1t headache- CARPET. Lost—Wednesday night between Fourteenth and return to 437 Libera! reward. First street. Finder Fast First street for $-16-1t* | i | torpid liver—constipation, you'll find quick, sure and pleasant re- pm one or two of Dr. Edwards’ e Tablets at bedtime. 5 Thousands take them every night just to keep right, Try them. 15c and 30c, | That part of the city and country be tween Second ~trest and the Ptatte river was searched thoroughly this morning the territory covernd will be extended from time if no results are secure< The Scouts secured from school duties through the cour. tesy of Supt. A. A. Slade, who issued orders excusing them following an ap- | ime their release peal from relatives of the miming man this morning. The boys were |asmembied at headquarters in time believed that | resnits w be recorded be fore night The family ved here Monday from Glenrock and the old gentieman totally unacquainted with the city ident has befallen him. The coun ty and city authorities have been no- tifled and are searching for the lost man. The American Legion, of which the son is a member, has also been requested to lend assistance as were &lso the Boy Scouts. | The personal description furnished by the daughter-in-law is as follows: Height, 5 feet 4 Inches; weight, 120 | Pounds; teeth all missing; bald head loxcept for fringe of white hair below |the crown: grey eyes, Was dreaned }io black suit and wore black slouch jhat, khaki shirt and tan shoes. } Information concerning the man | may be given the city police or to the |famfly direct at 801 North street Madison —___ HLL ISSUED FOR LOCAL WORKERS IN DRIVE FR ASSOCIATION MEMBERS The committee from the chamber of commerce appointed ‘to secure memberships and solicit funds for the | Wyoming American —_assoq{ition, |whose purpose it is to combat the Nonpartisan league tu Wyoming, is |setting {ts plans and arrangements jundur way, The committee has called |on a number of citizens zor their as. | sistance in this work and the follow. Henning hotel Friday noon to com. plete the final plans: R. BE. Martnolomsw, B. I. Biggs, Cecil Bon, Todd W. Bowman, H. C. happell, F. A. Chisholm, Wm, B, | Cobb, H. F. Comfort, J. R. Dunbar, |H. L, Funkhouser, Lew M. Gay, J. | 8. Griffith, H. E. Grude, W. B. Hasel |mire, Max Hirsch, Geo. W. Jarvis, A. |T. Jessen, H. W. Ladd, Ralph Ma- json, C, Mednick, J. C. Netlson, H. J. Peterson, D. R. Phillips, M. C. Price, |W. 1. Rehr, J. Scott, Tracey N. Shaw, W. J. Sisk, T, C. Tonkin, Wm. | Treber, O. W. ‘Twiggs, Fred Van Gor. den, F. A. Villnave, T. E. Vilinave, Max W. Winter and Harry Yesness. ——— |\Spaniard Is Assassinated MURCIA, : Spain, March 16.—<(By ne Associated Press..—Julian Perez azonie, leader of the Spanish provin. reformist party, was assassinated yesterday. Seven bullets pierced his bedy. One of his assailants, Francisco | Cascales, was arrested and fears are entertained that some} ing persons are asked to meet at the PLEADED GUILTY. TO DODGE MOB, CONVICT ADMITS | Man Pardoned From Prison | Leavenworth Declares He at Was Not Guilty of Murder. fokata | mE aye | LEAVENWORTH, Kan. March 1¢. After serving 19 years of a life term |for murder, Frank Jones w leared from the federal pen here Friday. When Farden Biddie neti. fled Jones of hin release, declared his innocence. You may think it strange that ¥ entered a plea of guilty & murder and now declare that I am innocent, b: I did it to eecape mob violence,” Jones told the warden Jones has not violated # single pris on nile 1913, Warden Biddle said. Among others to recetve paroles tt Borisa M. Rokocevich, Bulgarian, con- victed in Alaska for murder. He was sentenced to serve twentyfive yeant and during the 12 years of his impris- onment, Rokocevich has violated only one of the prison rules, according to Warden Biddle was transferred here from the McNell island prison. Roy Hocken, a railroad engineer, convicted for conspiring to violate the Volstead act, was released at once tr order to attend the funeral services of % brother, killed in @ raflroed crossing accident at Phoenix, Aris. The other paroles must await at the penal insti- tution until certificates of release ar- rive. the prisoner since ee Detroft has been (chosen as the ‘place for holding the 1922 convention of the National Association of Fetail ‘Druggists, and the last wpek of Sep- tember as the time. Indigestion Unchecked Leads to Poisoning! Fermestation of Food In Digestive Organs Cause of Trouble If you suffer from indigestion it is a sure sign your system is being slowly the fer- condition produecs iecrtbure, cheke condition luces. chok~ ing sensations in the chest, a feel- ing of heaviness or drowsiness, ir ritability, discouragement and des- = . see rare ser Street, Germ: n, Pa., long # sufferer from indigestion, writes: jefore using Dr, A, W; Chase's medicines, I felt so badly that I di not care whether I lived or died. my ry me great pain net taking Dr. A. W. Chase’s K-L Pills can eat almost anything without Fositag any after-effects. The sore, echy feeling which I used to have im the lower part of my k is gone, and I feel s0 ambitious to do many things which I could not do before.” You can ney Dr. A. W. Chase’a reerigtana Sree sure of & ¢ germ: Portrait and signature ot ACW. D. are on each box. This trade mark ts your protection against im!- tations and substitutes —advertis men’ Shovels at $1.00, $1. ‘And All Who Are Interested in 25 ,$2.00, $2.35 each. Railroad Picks at 85c each. Railroad Pick Handles at 50c each. coops at $2.00, $2.25, $2.50 each. Mortise Lock Sets at 90c per set. Rim Lock Sets at 50c per set. 342x3'% Butts SISAL (i 14, per Ib 5-16, per Ib_____ Axes, Single Bit, at $ The Store That Is M at 45c per pair. ROPE _ ¥%, per Ib_____35¢ ¥ and longer___35c 1.95, $2.25, $2.75 each. mp oP) Keen Kutter, Double Bit, at $3.95 each. arking Down Prices. Holmes Hardware Co, . The Home of Lowe Bros. Paints