Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 1, 1922, Page 4

PAGE FOUR FRENCH AGREE TOU. 5. CLAIMS (Continued from Pasr One) should have taken the Gxcision to withdraw its troops; thetr presence while recalling the common sacrifices could only contribute to affirm in the eves of the entire world the essen- tial peaceft racter of the occu. pation of the R h territories. “It fs in the same peaceful spirit without any idea of domination that the allied troops after as before the @eparture of the Amertcan troops will continue the occupation which has no m than the guarantee the of the terms of the peace message was the first answer by Secretary Hughes to t last week to Great Britain. and Japan set- of the United OVER 700 ON aTnltE HERE (Continuta from Pa: per cent, to $7.20 a a board workers from 9 t yard and metal workers 10 to @& square yard. R. F. West, president of the trr'ld- ing council, refused to make a rtate- Ment on the trouble pending a meet- ing of the council at 5:30 tonight, when a meeting of all crafts will be held at the Labor temple, 320 North ‘Wolcott street. At that time arrange. One) Plaster re fa, {church building, a small tabernacle 20 per cent in the building crafts. The which will be used by the society un scales which the builders were will- t to pay were sent to the various crafts and were rejected. Efforts to reach George C. Davis. president of the master builders, was unavailing. Other members refused to make statements regarding the trouble until after a meeting of the association which wili be held Mon-|' day It ts sai@, however, that some cf the builders are paying the scales which were in effect before piration of the agreements, ex- fou the trouble was made by either s‘de and both contesting factions were On over the Hur Admiral Hor until building work on whi are now employed are is said also that ot e ers have declared open shop with wage scales in effect th were submitted to the unions. same 8 sparing in their statements pending the outcome of further meeting: decide fully on the policies put in effect during the ex the strike. SWEDISH EVANGELICAL TO WORSHIP SUNDRY IN NEW CHURCH BUILDING dinavian BE \be occupied for the first ti |Sunday miorning ‘services = t from ment not to was reported as te receive him. ‘The bers of th entente, Jug-| ments will be made for opening of headquarters, appointment of manage- ment and publicity committee and other arrangements made to protect the interests of the effected crafts. Mr. West insisted, however, that the trouble was a lockout anf was not a strike, Further than that he refused to make any statement. The Master Builders’ association, according to the statement of one of the members of the organization, at- tempted to reduce wages from 10 to WOMAN TOO WEAK TO WALK Now Works Nine Hours a Day. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Restored Her Strength —*T was weak all run-down. I id not walk took seven rao Ul. fin- ished i was able re Maes ae hours a ina stearh laun A cannot bey tos muuch in favor of your med- i I trust all sick and suffering ‘women willtakeit. Ithas been two years since Itook it and I am strong ‘nd well.’’ — Mrs. L. A. GUIMANN, Union Vil Vermont. This is only one of such letters we are continually publishing showing what Lydia #. Pinkham has done for ‘women. Mrs. Guimann’s letter should interest you. Many womengetinto aweak, ner- ‘vous, run down condition because of ailments they often have. Such wo- men should take Lydia E. Pinkham’s FORD BARNEY OLDFIELD AC Spark Plugs for Fords _-50c Get Our Prices Before You Buy El: $1 size Eve 419 East Second Street OPEN SUNDAY A. M. Vegetable Compound at the first sign of trouble, A who said est, Ext And on the same bill is a girl fashioned. What of short skirts and rolled stockings? What of the jazz and familiar manners? Are the Girls of Today Immod- Pleasure and Thrill? MARION DAVIES IN PARAMOUNT’S BIG SPECIAL PRODUCTION “ENCHANTMENT” THE ORIGINAL f Cleopatra was old- travagant and athirst for BEAUTIFUL MATINEES, ANY SEAT, 40c EVENINGS, ANY SEAT, 55c h | propaganda y| having crossed the WILLIAMS RADIATORS Genuine Honeycomb Peerless YOU CAN*T BEAT THIS RADIATOR AT ANY PRICE Patching Kits Oil City Auto Supply €be Casper Daily Cridune yrould engage in no mote intrigues or He was ordered to remove his resi- dence from near the border to the cen- tral part of Switzerland and did s0, to cating near Weggis. The Swiss in creased their guard over him buton October 22 he reached Raab, Hungary Swiss frontier in an airplane. He formed a “legitimist net” at Raab and marched on pest with an army of 12,000 men The Hungarian government sent loyal troops against him and he was captured with his wife near Komorn and confined in the castle at Ttata Tovaros until the entente allies, de that termined nave a d'etat, se he should not again spportunity to attempt a coup nt them to Madeira Charles still refused to abdicaté and the Hungarian government, on de Jethroning him s the Hapsburg sanentty regime. A few days later he and Zita were conveyed by a British warship to ere they arrived Novem-| — AND ROSS DRAW IN FIGHT HERE Scotty Williams and Battling Kid Ross, boxed 10 rounds to a draw at the Jazzland athletic club last night. The t, said to be one’ of the best r been staged at Jazgiand, fter the match fizzled out pus night becanse of lack of e interest in the affair. TIRES r-ready Tube sewhere, Phone 1112 SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1922. | Jim), Jamestown, N. Y., $5,000; Her-| James McCrae has acorpted a posi man D. Curtis, $50,000; Edwin H. Cra-\tion with the Producers and Refiners g pon, Natrona county, $5,000; Samcel|/company. Mr. McCrae was formerly Bedsaul, Idaho Falls, Idaho, $5,000;| with the Wigwam company. |George N. Lehman and Mae, his wife, ee $5,000, jointly; Maude Redmond Call- Ruddy Checks—SparklingE so Most Women Can Have lolo, Albany N. Y., $10,000. Says Dr. Edwards, 2 Well-Known Ohio Physician | CURTIS ESTATE TOTALS MILLIO WILL FILED FOR PROBATE HER Frank G. Curtis, late president of the New York Oil com-| pany, left an estate in excess of $1,000,000, according to the terms of a petition to probate the will filed in local district court. The bequests made under the will follow: Clara Price Curtis, widow of Fred ‘Curtis, a brother of Frank G. Curtis, is an betr-at-law. ‘The petition for probate of the will fs set for hearing on April 22 at 10 o'clock In the morning. oe Half the entire estate to Mrs. Harriet C. Curtis. Dr. F.M. Edwards for 17 yearstreated The remaining half, save individual Other beneficiaries under the witt|_ Mrs. J. C. McGiade has left for’ . 2. of women for liver and bowel ail- a divided share for share | follow: Denver where she will spend the ments During these years he to ong Tl. D. Curtis, J. W. Scowden z ‘week-end, returing to her home here hic patients a prescription of a among 1 Curtis, J. Ww. -|_ Mary J. Smith of Celeron, N. ¥../th. tint of next week. p Picnown vegetable inarecents Caroline V. Hask, Don Allen Curtis,}$25,000; Jessie W. Scowden of Fews ew poo See Eé@ward W. Curtis and Minal E.}hurg, N.Y. $: ‘Carvline V. Rask| = oie ae eS Young. of Jamestown. ¥., $50,000; Cara) "wee for Three M Mo: a1 39 | know them by their olive 4 Special bequests inctude $25.000 to} B. Gur‘is of San Francisco, Caiit., $20, Free for Three Mont ‘These tablets are wonder-workers on the Christian Science society of Cas-[000; Mae Harnden of Celeron, N. ¥., Texas Oil Bulletin | ver: i per; $50,000 to the church at James- town, N. ¥.; $50,000 to Minal E. Young, general manager of the New York company; $50,000 to employes of sociated companies to be divided ang. 325 000; M. Augusta Hernden, Celor- on, N. 'Y., $25,000; James Benson (Deaf THE SEIDEL 319 North Wolcott Street. Strictly Modern and Respectable Hot and Cold Water RATES—$1.00 A DAY Lewellen and McKnight Proprietors. COLUMBIA “CASPER’S FAMILY THEATER” BIG NEW SUNDAY BILL OLLIE BLANCHARD Issued weekly and edited by oll and jfinancial experts. Covers the whole field of development of the amazing: ly rich oil fields of Texas. Very ex- traordinary events are forecasted for the coming few weeks. To introduce this publication, we will mail the Texas Oil Bulletin to you for three months Absolutely Free. Write for it) “TEXAS OL BULLETIN “4 ‘aggoner Bide. Fort Worth, Texas. OMIN THEATER 10c and 25c Continuous 1 to 11 P. M. STARTING SUNDAY THE” “KILLER A thrilling, startling mel- odrama. AND HIS Thrilling as a fire. sues e e oe e F . Pa ascinating as a woman’s = a Sweeping romance. Heart piercing as an ar- row. LAST TIMES TODAY “Baby Grand” PRODUCED BY HARRIS & PROY. This Is Another Popular Farce-Comedy. Featuring Ollie Blanchard and Harris and Proy PHOTOPLAY PROGRAM “SHE PLAYED AND PAID” Featuring Fannie Ward NOTE THIS SUNDAY SCHEDULE: Doors open at 2 p.m. Pictures 2:30 to 3:30. Comedy and Vaudeville — ° Matinee 3:30 to 4:30. Pictures 4:35 to 5.35. Early Evening Show, 5:35 to oe Reaules Evening Comedy and Vaudeville—7:40 to 8:40, and Last Show tarts at 8:45. MILLINERY CONTEST TONIGHT Admission 40c—One Ticket Admits to All Block West of Henning BEN TURPIN —In— “SHE SIGHED BY THE SEASIDE” BROWN’S SAXOPHONE SIX ONE OF AMERICA’S GREATEST MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS (COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH ARTISTS) TODAY, SUNDAY AND MONDAY Appearing at 2:30, 7:00 and 9:00 TODAY—2:00, 4:00, 7:00 and 9:00 SUNDAY—2:30, 7:00 and 9:00 MONDA A Bishop-Cass T heater RUPERT HUGHES WITH COLLEEN MOORE Who wouldn’t love her? Shane did—but he lost jobs so fast he couldn't send for her. Then she arrived without notice—and weetheart meeting another girl at the pata: 2. Soe Maybe it didn’t get her “Irish” up. ited ibe funniest thing Hughes has written—it’s homely, and —ALSO— “WINTER PEP” (Sport Review) —AND— CURRENT EVENTS SUNDAY AND MONDAY AMERICA Last Times Today—WALLACE REID I “THE WORLD’S CHAMPION” ‘