Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 18, 1922, Page 2

| + h t 4 a x ¥ E 5 & t 8 PAGE TWO INSOLVENCY OF BIG BANKS IN EUROPE SEEN Central Institutions of Insoivency, V Advises U.S. WASHI are tode varying degrees derlip, New York banker, decl Genoa conference sent to the a ber of ¢ ference at London of such ban KIWANIS CLUB URGES WORK ON YOUNG PEOPLE Activities Advo- cated at Weekly Luncheon; Other Subjects Dis- cussed. > went on record at being g some ong tt Ogilbee read a report regard for oratorical contests in ted. Next It was accery Ss iwar lub 1 prizes to 5 1 who she in dec the Hence i exce ar and in de ion W. J. Bail camp be: f 4 that a tent of Casper ummer ‘a cost of such a time as the ntemplated can uced fox this mountain abt til been ¢ t was Mr. Bailey's idea permanent cabin should be th rk on top of the Mechling and Jack Leary were nominated as further alternates among ‘those requested to go as a delegation to Toronto, ¢ , to attend the Can- ada-United States demonstration there. All the Kiwanis districts in the United : ‘3 are ‘© A representative young lady to this big convention. ‘Whether or not Casper will send such @ representative has not been de- a Re tided After the next meeting, the Kiwani ans will visit the Casper Packing house. —_———. Disabled Ship commerce of the United States. in Various Degrees anderlip Claims; to. Negotiate NGTON, May 15.—Mosi central banks in Europe | of iisolvency,” Frank A. Van- ares ina c nnual convention of the Cham- The plan for a con- ks therefore promised little of immediate result, he at oposed co-operation rope’s financial! ¢ be “difficult to re: ided in Describing the which Mr the Ur ma mC was ¢ Van uncial mee standing fir posed London with rar ms » chamber ntain and said t towurd Europe 1 fron 2 refrain the conference was not examine the more Mr. Vanderlip said Che diseases of fantastically exces reparation claims, of excessive expenditures causing inevita of boundary onomic and ethi of interest and govern SO vast as to destro vency c uly The ses of the ¢ Russia havin’ nearly one-t exhaustively al principles mental debits he studied and onomic isol: a population 1 h of the world has studied c be study dise en red to further The iague commission. “Owing to the prohibition on dis ussing more important subjects, the te edonomlec significance of s been absurdly emphas‘ > most favorable agreeme ble with ssia that country not be able to make any im ely: ‘ould ant ime furnish only an opportunity tc end goods on credit. Little or no Rus lan production can be returned in ex hange for several years.’ = Feathers Fly When Freight Trains Crash PEEKSKILL, About thi N. May 18.— two thousand chickens and ir attendant, P. A. Marshall, of Lincoln, Neb., were killed when two freight trains collided on a curve here. Traffic on the New York Central was tied up for two and a half hours. About 4.000 chickens escaped. Residents organized a big hunt. The tracks were carpeted with feathers. ——$<—<<$<.—_—_ In Tow Today|®AM BREAKS, TTI Wash., May 18.—Wort was received here this morning th the power jooner Oz! which stru he off Cape Blanco, Ore. rday had been rescued by tt uisy which was towing the to the mouth of tne The Ozmo's cre the D: alia i or of world’s largest pro- woe TOWN FLOODED NICOLA, B. C., May 18—With a sound like that caused huge windstorm a wall of water many feet high swept through this little town his morning when the dam ack back-water for the Lake yck farm suddenly gave way under © pressure of flood wate The cola river rose thirty feet in less than twenty minu mecording to im: kno li It is were not lost. bled review of the} holding | n whether | Aids Wu c ral_ Feng Yuh-siang, “the Christian general,” was in charge of |General Wu Fu's operations at } the bast ngsingtien. He's an Bolo Pasha’s Widows Fight Over Estate ‘8 second is seeking to sequestration and the frans she in- band but o, Madame share of 00,000 francs nded he hel 1 pro- e sequestrat e fortun ceeds from perts tes {ranes of the to money have ft h been ga y Bo. ned » seemed ing the ftor, but the ded to postpone judgment a decision whether the th ne million francs were not the ult of the profitable invest ment of 12,00 ed as a spy. —__—»——_ 000 francs Bolo earn- Representation On Reparations Board Is Urged Ws nm SHINGTON, May 18.—Repre-! ation of the T d States on the arations n was urged the ‘Chamber of Commerce of the | United States in’a resolution adopted today at its tenth annual meeting. The resolution declared “that all nec- Tn commiss essary measures, including approval | by congress, should be taken speed- ily.’ The chamber also adopted a resolu- tion urging that “our government promptly take its place with the PEOPLE TURNING other nations of the world in the in- | ternational court of justice.” Che Casper Daily Cribune TO THE GHURGH FOR HELP NOW Christianity Supreme Where Education and Statesman- ship Fail, Presbyterian Moderator Declares. DES MOINES, Iowa, May 18—(By The Associated Press) —The Rev. Dr. | ©. C. Hays, for 31 years pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Johns- town, Pa., was elected mderator of the Presbyterian charch in the United States of America at this afternoon's session of the 134th general assembly here. DES MOINES, Iowa, May 18.—(By The Associated Press).—Humanity, feeling its way in the shadows of the post-war years, is turning to religion for a cure for its fils, after educa- tion, statesmanship and driving effict ney all have failed, the Rev. Henry Ken, retiring moderator of th Presbyterian church in the United States of America, told the opening session of the 134th general assem- this morning. Dr. Swearingen, who lost a son 15 days ago, openeé the assembly proper, week of pre-assemly confer. with an impressive sermon be- fore a throng of church officials and visitors which jammed the Plymouth Congregational church. { Th Christian faith one well equipped, well suited, he id, to re- pair the spiritual havoc of the war. Men and women are disappointed in the trend of modern affairs. The minds of men are in confusion and they wonder what the outcome will be. “Such agencies as education, states- manship and efficiency in orga tion have been tried and found wanting ‘Today men are turning toward reli¢ ion, Many; are declaring, for the first tine .that the only thing that will d bring it out of chaos e infusion of vital refigion. This attitude gives the church a great opportunity. More is expectcd of her than ever before and the world is looking for results where the other agencies have failed. “The center of religion !s Christ Moral advancement and social reney al can be secured only through con tact with Christ in the creation of moral standards which affect the whole tone of community lfe. The principals and teachings of Christ must enter into every human relation- ship. “The church must not fail.” sav society 2 LINCOLN, May 18.—Clarence Davis, state attorney general, in a statement issued today, formally an. nounced his candidacy for United senator on the Republican ticket. He will oppose R. B, Howell, Re- publican national committeeman, and Congressman A. W. Jefferis for nom- ination in the July primary. estab ie Nearly two million tons of sand is used in the United States each year in making glass Wu Pei-Fu . a General Wu Pei-Fu, Chinese pro- vincial war lord, whose forces were victorious over those of General Chang Tsolin, Manchurian dictafor, for control of Peking. Cc. O. Earsley Opens Repair Shop On Washington Street A repair shop in which “everything that runs by gasoline,” will be repair- ed has been started by a veteran in the field, C, O. rsiey. Mr. Earsley is well known around the local police court cs “Sergeant” and has borne that distinction for two years. Obliga- tions contracted during a lngering Mness In which several dangerous and cxpensive opcrations were performed led Mr. Eurslsy to open a shop near his residence at 837 North Washing: ton street. This shop will be run by the owner while h off duty and by his son when the Sergeant is busy executing Casper's laws, Mr. Earsley has had 25 years’ ex: perience in miéchanics. During the years 1917 and 1918, he was engineer for one of the largest farming corpor- ations in the United States. It was at that time testing out 52 tractors of different makes, r Mr. Earsley opened a shop orth Dakota and again one in Montana, each time being forced to re- moval by iline Mr. Earsle ‘s business on North Washington was begun when he ‘i out the business of George at 1124 South Ash street. Mr. Conklin has recommended the ser- geant to kis former customers. pac ia ate a STRAWBERRIES AND SUGAR ire cheap this week. Buy your ber- “ies by the crate and do your canning now before it is too late. 5-18-2t (LIONS FINED BY CLUB OFFICIAL FOR DRIVE COUP Announcement of Success in Campaign for Flour Fund Leads to Assessment; Dinner Held. ‘The total amount subscribed by the Casper public for Near East relief last night stood at $2,357.75, of which $883.50 was raised by team workers of the Lions club, according to a re- Port made to that organization at its Weekly dinner by D. La Breche, sec- tary of drive. With five clubs assist- ing in the work the Lions secured over one-third of the total and it was made up of small subscriptions. Lions who served on the committee were each assessed fines by the pre- siding tafltwister for beating the rec- ords of other clubs. A moment later fines were declared for all members who failed to serve on the committee. It is understcod that since last night the flour fund has increased to 688 barrels, lacking only 12 of the goal set for the campaign in Casper. The Lions dinner last night was given over largely to business affairs incidental to completing the new or- ganization, The committee on con- stitution and by-laws was among those to make a report. Attention was called to the state convention in Torrington early next month and the destre to have Casper well represented. ‘Casper has been allotted a place on the program to in- clude an address and a “stunt.” Appointment of a committee which will work in conjunction with other Casper committees in furthering the interests of the new refinery project- ed by the Texas company was author- ized by the gathering. NEGRO |Another Steel Merger Planned ST. LOUIS, Mo., May 18.—Merger jof the Consolidated Steel and Iron corporation, with general offices here and the Hoosier Rolling Mill company of Terre Haute, Ind., will be consum mated shortly, it was stated today ‘The former company is capitalized at $7,000,000 with assets listed at $13,000 000 and the Indiana firm is capital- 1ved at $5,000,000. MERCHANT MARINE WOULD HAVE PREVENTED WA R, SAYS HARING WASHINGTON, May 18.—President Harding today told the Chamber of Commerce of the United States that the American government “did not want American industry de- stroyed to build up the commerce of some other land.” The United States does not wish to hold aloof, he added, but “we must always be right at home” before we can go abroad on great problems. } | i specialized task. “Family Factory” Solves Labor Problem as Carl Schalibruch, his wife and 10 children have come to America to start a knife factory at N. J. Schalibruch will be the boss and his family will be the factory force—for each is expert at some THE MILLS NEWS SO eee eR BOOST FOR } OUR TOWN } eee een, VOL. 1 MILLS, WYO., MAY 18, 195 PATRONIZE Mills Merchants NO. 16 Free Methodist. streets in Ca district meet Methodists sifice organized in Mil six Free Metho in Wyoming wi! fon given by ank: veyance will attend those to Please inform the pastor by wishing day. A general invitation extended. tertainment will be nished for those from a distance, fur. both by the mis Methodistd also. Don't forget ov next Sunday evening services. Com Mrs. Hattie Lambert, Pastor. gee taes Miss & garet Barry rs. Walter Stewart and son, Walter, ‘Jr., left to day for Butte, Mont, to join Mr. They will make their fu home in Butte, MILLS SCHOOL NOTES. Troop 10 to Spend Week. Camp Rotary ind at The scou ing Frid will return Satu s the b are Camp Ri n leav for and they are Track Meet May 17. Mills school has 16 boys entered in grade school Our number of cor very large but we expect to make a credit rowing. Trees Planted at en elm trees ha School. member The girl hike to Gar: the g¢ rl tenderfoot te the M who h t enjoyed s rican on E Fowler act Ar for t Mrs. R pb&by, Robe the hospital Sunday | Farewell Party. Miss Mz aret Ba at a farewell party well's hall honoree n Crom- Games music and dancin the evenig with enj ts. Those ret Barry Luella Robidor nial Smoth. ers, Ruth Hunter and Walter Geiger, James Stewart, Howard Hunter, John Bouse. 1 aIson, Preston per- oned Stewart, Mrs. Bu und Mrs. Riley > H. H. Mastings of Boulder, Colo. father of Mrs: Dan Coughlin, this city, di > last Wednes- ghlin was at the bed- when he died. His much Mrs. Milo C s of her Presbyterian Church. Sunday school hour 10:30 to 11:30 a. m ening service 7:30 p. m. Good speaking; and good singing at the evening worship. Everyone cor- dially invited. eae the Presbyterian Ladies’ rsing for a three-act playlet which they are to give in the near future. They met with Mrs. Omar Baker Monday night and after rehearsal a social hour was held. Mrs sandwiches, cake and Members of Aid are reh arside is the present Mills mt for the Tribune and it her desire to build up the space so kindly given by that paper. Any news items which will be of interest to the towns people will be gladly re- ceived and passed on for publication. peacoat Miss Rachel Foster of Casper enter- tained last Tuesday evening for Lem- uel Hunt, in honor of his seventeenth girthday. Fifteen were present. SiS Es Mac Says: “I near that Mills Lake is full of hops. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Baker have pur- chased a new Ford. N | CHEYENNE ELKS MAY Newark, ADD FLOOR 10 HOME CHEYENNE, Wyo., May Cheyenne lodge of the B. P. O. BE, which for several months has been considering the erection of a new Biks home here, while not abandoning this building idea nevertheless has appoint- ed a committee to consider plans for the The present home can be enlarged for perhaps $50,000, compared with a $350,000 ex- penditure for a new building of the enlarging the present home by addition of a third story. type considered. = oe Saab BE a LONDON — Five Sinn Fein gun- men are reported to have been killed and a number wounded in a fight in Belfast last night, says a dispatch to ihe Daily Mail from Bel- fast. St Po ae WASHINGTON — Tho tariff bill will be kept before the sewate until its passage no matter how long that may be, Senator Lodge of Massa- chusetts, the Republican leader, an- nounced in the senate, ee —— Subscribe for The Tribune. ——' eS is Je Sn ek TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. ————— WANTED—At once $2,500 loan on A-1 income property, $10,000 valua. tion; new houses. Box A-65, Tribune. 18.—The . The president said he doubted if there would ever have been a world war if America had commanded a merchant marine commensurate with the government's importance. merce had much to do with the bring- ing about of the world war and never once was it forgotten in the negotia- tion of peace, he added. Conviction was expressed by the president that no business could permanently suc- ceed that was not honest and that no enterprise should succeed that was not honorable. Discussing war and its resultant effects, Mr. Harding said it was his earnest hope “that the day will never come when we must again resort to w: ——$_e—___ A wireless telephonic service in op- eration between the Chinese cities of Tientsin and Peking is claimed to be the longest line in the world open to public use. EDITED CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 138. Did readers of Cheyenne’s only daily newspaper find in the issue of Wednesday afternoon news of how the prize fights of the preceding night came out? They did not. Did they find the baseball scores in the accustomed place? They did not. Were they informed that Young Jake Schaefer had won the first block of a championship billiard match? They were not. ‘Were they confronted by adver- tisements of cigarettes and soft, drinks with names reminiscent of the so-called “good old days?” Not so that you could notice it. Did the accustomed run of police court and greater criminal news greet their eyes? It did not, But— ‘Tribune-Leader—Cheyenne's only daily—carrier boys Wednesday aft- ernoon covered their routes in lUmousines. ‘Tribune-Leaders were sold on the streets by society women, and the publication carried one of the larg- est runs cf advertising that ever appeared in a Wyoming newspaper. All of which is preliminary to the statement that the Tribune-Leader of Wednesday was a “women’s edi- tion”—compiled, edited and con- trolled entirely by a cominittee of 5-18-2t* women representing the First ‘NO BABY FAMINE IN THE VOLGA STORK RUNS RACE WITH REAPER BUZULUK, Samara Province, Russia, May 18.—(By The Associated Press.)—There has been no baby famine in the Volga valley. Even during the six months just passed, whet! hundreds of thousands of adults and children had died, the stork has made a valiant fight to keep apace with the Reaper. Accurate statistics are just as lacking on the birth rate as on Com- | FISTIC AND CRIMINAL NEWS ‘CUT’ IN PAPER the death rate, but an observer in the famine districts finds of every hand evidence that the peasant moth- ers have been fruitful even when the land was not. The Samara district, despite the ravages of famine mg children last actunin, Hterslly swarms with in- fants. Thousands of new-born babies thrust upon famine-striken communities by undernourished mothers probably have died within a few days or weeks Chinese Ace General K. Y. Tsing general of the aviation forces of General Wu Pel-Fu, factional leader in China's civil war. ee SUMMARY OF NIGHT NEWS WASHINGTON — Any question of the recognition by the United States of the Russian Soviet govern- ment lies beyond the time when re- storation of productivity in Russia shall have been set in motion by that country itself, according to an authoritative and plainly spoken outline of the attitude of the Amer- ican government. PARIS — The Havas correspond- ent at Genoa understands that Pre- mier Lloyd George has sent another | message to the United States gov- | ernment, giving a fuller explanation of the plan of the meeting of the expert commission at The Hague. | oo Sa WASHINGTON — Complaining sbout Republican senators absent- ing themselves during yotes on the tariff bill, Chairman McCumber of the senate finance committee said during debate that they should either keep on the job or resign. GENEVA — The council of the league of nations adjourned after it had decided to support the Ger- man government's protest to the league of nations against Poland's treatment of Germans. ALBUQUERQUE —A report that Opal Rexroat, missing Ardmore, Okia., heiress and Ludie Kinney were located on a ranch near here, proved to be untrue when Louis Beach, special officer from Santa Fe railroad here, received a mes- sage from officials at Houston, Tex- as, that the couple had been appre- hended there. BY FAIR SEX Methodist-Episcopal profits from church. The the issue were dedi- cated to the church building fund and to the building fund of the Frances Warren Pershing memorial hospital. The ladies not only got out a big paper—56 pages—but it went “big.” A very neat sum, in- deed, was added to the building funds. Remove Corns Easily, Quickly Bot by painful, dangerous gouging or cutting, not by’ burning but painlessly ~simply by shriveling them up so you can peel them off in one pices. Use “GETS-IT” Demand the genuine. Your mone: if'it fails. Gentle, soothing, absolacery hariniess to live flesh. At all druggists. Gosts but a trifle. i, : Mir., Chicago. meee ee Oo Sold 1 Casper by Kimball Drug stores, ‘Tripeny Drug Co. Casper Pharmacy. provided with corn for adult feeding, 1s director-| plies reach their distination before th 'to Ribinsk and Tzaritzin. | cause of the trouble and then these after their birth. Others are tiny 11 ing skeletons with drawn faces li) oid men. But most of them whom the correspondent saw at railway st. tions, in box cars riding with their mothers to some more fruitful regio: and elsewhere, deemed plump and ro: and happy. An American Relief administrati: census of Samara province last Se; tember showed that 44 per cent + the inhabitants were children unav 15 years of age. While the mortalit among children was very high last September they have reesived foc from America and elsewhere sinc then which the adults have not an the death rate recently has been hi er among men than among ei adult women or children. Asked why the children Ilved the adults died, a bearded old jas with clear honest eyes shining fro: his weathered face said it was ver simple “When the children ery for food we give it to them, even if {it is the last we have,” he said. LONDON, May 12.—Every district in the Russian famine areas is now ‘says a cable message received at th Londor office ct the American rel! administration. The last district receive the food was Kazan, where t) corn arrived April 2. Thirty-two hundred horse teams are now distributing it to the outlying vi! lages near Kazan racing against time and the spring thaw which will make the Kama river impassable. Spass) one of the worst areas, Hes across the Kama, and evety effort is being made to get the food there in time. If 25 per cent of the American sup- thaw finally sets in, then tho adult program 1s aasured, in the opinion of American relief administration offi cials. That amount will carry the peo- ple in the remote villages through un. til such time as the river navigation and the hariening of the roads makes them again accessible. The cities therefore are receiving their rations last, because they can always \ reached from the railroads. Ail American relief administration supplies are now moved In solid trains of 30 cars or more and are routed straight through to their ultimate des. tination. One hundred and seventy thousand tons of supplies left Rus sian ports for the interior during the month of March, When the-thaw prevents transpor. tation in the outly districts, the movement. from the ports will still ‘continue, ‘But the cars, will be routed Here the corn will be stored until the opening of river navigation makes its ship- ment by water possible. COULD HARDLY STAND AT TIMES Hips, Back and Legs would, Heve That Tired Ache Washin; For sev- Everett, ixton. eral years Ihave had trouble with tho lowest part of my al- though I did not ‘feel I saw ‘Lydia E. Pink- 3 ham’s Vegetable - Compound ad- vertised and having heard several raise it I decided to it. I feel first-rate at the present time. It has done wonders for me and I keep it in the house right along. Ialwaysrec- ommend it to others who are sick and ailing.” — Mrs. J. M. SIBBERT, 4082 High St., Everett, Washington. To do any kind of work, or to pl for that matter, is next to impossib! if you are suffering from some form of female ible. It may cause your back or your legs to ache, it may make you nervous and irritable. You, may be able to keep up and around” but you do not feel good. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is a medicine for women. It is especially adapted torelieve the ins, aches and “‘no good” yppear. annoying feelings Only at Barnett’s $2 and $3 Men’s Caps. While they 50e last ...__ USED CARS Now Is the Time That You Want to Be Outdoors. SOME SNAPS A Call Is All You Need. Maton TRL CAR Second and Yellowstone Phone 406