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

AUST GH. REPORT French See Necessity of Preventing Collapse of Teuton Nation PARIS, July 18.—(By The |‘ Associatéd Press.)—-Final set- tlement of the German rep-|t arations problem is beginning to publicly be recognized in France as inevitable sduce the German billion gold marks, ‘Tench Getit to Great sr the long pend- Anglo-French defensive become such a cc some such adjustmen The French governm is holding out vigorously or # for: declaration by the reparations commission that Germany has voluntarily defaulted but some of the French newspapers are now joining the British in saying that @ German financial catastrophe must be avoided first and that the question of Germany's guilt may be determined later. News that the British cabinet was | , planning to discuss reparations today Jed French authorities to urge the French government to take the initia- tive in proposing its own plan for re- vision of the reparations question with ‘compensation to France that will make it possible to reduce the amount of reparations and yet to gain in other ways. French leaders are smarting under recent foreign criticism that France 4s dlocking an obviously necessary read- justment, and demand as a prelimin- ary to a possible revision of repara- tions that the allies at least should justify France in the eyes of the world t® the extent of placing the blame equarely upon Germany. The neces- sity for quick action apparently is be- ing realized, however, as the govern- Ment finally has hurriedly arranged With Germany to bring last year’s Wiesbaden agreement into effect on Thursday of this week although the agreement, calling for huge deliveries im kind by Germany, was before the French parliament six months before any action was taken. ‘The return to-Paris today or tomor- row of Gir John Bradbury, from Lon- don, where he has been conferring with Premler Lloyd George and other Brttish government officials, is ex- pected to give considerable impetus to the plan for anew reparations sct- tlement involving the cancellation of the French debt to England and the reduction ofthe German indemnity to 50,000,000,000 gold marks. Str John has been instrumental in ing this plan before the repara- ies creciaion and it is believed he will bring with him a statement of the definite basis on which Great Britain would-enter into-‘such a settlement. expression from the interna- onal committee of bankers, which gsct in Paris recently to consider the subject of the German loan as to just what its attitude would be in the event of the fundamental principles of the proposed plan were adopted is now being sought Advocates of the scheme belisve the bankers would be ‘willing to reconvene immediately and reconsider the project of a vast loan to Germany if such a scheme were ap- proved, PARIS, July 18—(By The Asso- ciated Press)—A meeting-of the allied premiers to discuss the reparations problem is expected within the next 10 ‘or 15 days, probably in some Italian city. This was indicated today in of- ficial circles where the reparations 1s- gue is occupying attention to the ex- clusion of all else. The report of the committee on guar- antees, as a result of its prolonged in- fon in Germany recently, prob- ably will be formally presented to the reparations commission Thursday or Friday. é ‘The commission will then. carefully consider the whole question and its decision will be communicated to the various £¢ ents, probably by the end of next week. oS NEBRASKA PICKS ITS CANDIDATES (Continued irom Page One.) consistent and earnest” worker in the Republican party In the Democratic primaries the voters were ecalled upon to choose Detween Senator G. M. Hitchcock, An- thony T. Monohen, of Omahe, and J. ©. Shroyer of Humbolt, for the sena- torial nomination, the latter “having been drafted by dry Democrats, accord: | ing to F. A. High of the state anti- saloon league. Progressives, who formed a third party at Grand Island last December with a policy of government owner- ship of raflrdads, adequate prices for farm products and for labor in gen- eral, were to choose between A. H Bigelow, an Omaha attorney and Arthur G. Wray, of York, promin i ‘Theodore Roosevelt's “Bull Moose" Party in 1912, as their choice for the senate nomination. All three parties have candidates for governor and all other state offices, in a@dition to which the probibitionists Higve a woman candidate for congr . Mrs. E. Li T OF HARDING ASKS REPARATIONS IN COAL MINING local authorities, state and Jounty, in | (Continued from Page Onn | the mining districts. | | GOMPERS PREDICTS FAILURE OF APPEAL. |. WASHINGTON, Juy i tion ine.” | “When a half million men are ag: | grieved is a poor time indeed for the end the pounding of the nalled fist. “The country is drifting toward a both the coal and railroad strikes,” said the labor chieft: TROOPS TO BE WITHDRAWN IF COAL PRICES STAND. 2 Colo., July 18.—State troiing Colorado's north eld will be withdrawh un * cal operators rescind recent in- reaves in prices, Governor Oliver H. Shoup anounced today. | Governor Shoup issued a statement it was the “height of ingrat- for coal operators to increase ‘ces while the state was paying for guards to permit the coal mines to erate. The statement following protests re ceived by the governor against in creases in prices made by some oper in northern Colorado. The gov- spent this morntng personally estigating the prices of coal in Den- ver and found thmt since the troops had been mobilized prices had ad vanced the state house Governor Shoup is sued the following statement: I have been informed from sources that I consider reliable that some coal operators in the northern Colorado coal fields, which are afforded the pro- tection he military forces of the state, have advanced the wholesale price of coal at the mines. “I am also informed that wages to the miners have not been increased. “Unnecessary advances in the price of fuel are not to the public interest at this time. And this is particularly true when the nation is now facing a fuel shortage. “The money of the taxpayers of Colorado is being used to permit these coal mines to operate and to provide work for our Colorado mine workers. It would appear to be the height of in- gratitude tor doal operators, working their mines under state protection, to take advantage of the situation by in- creasing coal prices. “Unless these price advances are withdrawn and former prices restored, the military forces will be withdrawn from the camps of the offending oper- ators. Colorado-will not be a party to anything tha’ m Chiffioners, reg. now see | | now ° | 221 18.—Predic- as made by Samuel Gompers, of the American Federation F : | illness operation would result in no able increase in the production quantities “the moment jus- roll of drums, the rattling of sabres state of irresponsibility in dealing with | Returning to his office at) 9 Monarch Ranges, reg. $75.00; teering of taking an unfair advantage Of the people of the state “The coal operators, and all classes of producers of the necessities of life “As governor I have mobilized a Part of the national guard and author- ized the erilistment of additional state rahgers to protect operating mines and miners who wanted to work. I did this in the interests of the public at large, not for the protection of any one’s pocketbook.” N. ¥. TIMES EDITOR DEAD. NEW YORK, July 18—Charles R. Miller, for 40 years editor of the New York Times died het> today after an of several months. 72 years old. must play fair with the peopie of the “4 } Brother against brother! fhe Casper Dally Cribune PAVING PLANS | UPAUGUST 21 (Coutinzea rom Page One) resentatives from the old and new councils will probably niet today with & committee from the Community Ex- tension corporation. Final plans will be submitted to these bodies for ap- prova! at thet time. ee Quarantine was first established He was|against infectious diseases in the 10th DENVER SLAYER IS HELD SANE DENVER, Colo., July 18.—Orville J. Turley, confessed slayer of Mrs. Emma G. Wise, whose mutilated body ‘was found in the furnace pipe of @ north Denver vacant house June 17, was de- clared sane by « jury in the Denver county court today. Turley had previously been declared insane by three boards of alienists who had examined him but the jury followed the testimony of laym: i who and retribution. OH, BOY, “HOW 1:00 to 11: $18.50; $14.00 $40.00 3-piece Living Room Suites, reg. $250.00; now $155.00 °7,000.00 STOC Of Furniture and Household Goods Going at Sacrifice Prices For the next ten days we will offer the people of Casper the greatest money-saving event ever held in Wyoming. This is a-strictly-cash sale and prices.speak for themselves. Dressers, Duofolds, Davenports, Livingroom Suites, Beds, Dining Tables, Chairs, Li- brary Tables, Center Stands, Kitchen Cabinets, Kitchen Tables, China Closets, Writing Desks, Book Cases, Ranges, Oil Stoves, Ice Chests, Pianos, Graphophones, Sewing Ma- chines (all makes), Remnant Linoleum and Congoleum, Rugs, an unlimited amount of Cooking. Utensils and Dishes and hundreds:of other items Bags, Show Cases, Paints, Lawn Mowers. WE QUOTE HERE ‘A FEW PRICES TO SHOW YOU THE WONDERFUL SAVINGS Dressers reg. $18.50; now $14.00 Dining Tables, reg. “) OW sis Folding Day Beds, now Vernis Martin Bedsteads, reg. $14.50; now. 9x12 Congoleum Rugs, reg. $8.75; now THESE’ GOODS ARE-ON DISPLAY ‘AT WEST FIRST STREET TWO DOORS EAST OF COLUMBIA THEATER SIZZLING ACTION Blood kinship turned to frenzied hatred! of the Northland’s blinding snow gale! The indominatable power of the North- west Mounted, Canada’s “Red Coats.” The snow tracks. The great white sickness. the “Mounted.” James Oliver Curwood’s ALICE LAKE, KENNETH HARLAN, ROSEMARY THEBY, GASTON GLASS, NOAH BEERY, WALLACE BEERY, HECTOR SARNO AND A SCORE OF OTHERS. TODAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY SALE NOW ON including Gas Burners, Hand reg. $38.50 The fury A Northland battle. The honor of The man, the woman WHAT A PLOT! | expressed the belief on the witness stand that Turley was sane. —With— TO GROW THIN” 00 10c and 40c $21.50; $15.00 $26.00 $10.50 . . $6.75 cool, able. . Corner H and Harrison Sts. Continuous 1 to 11 P. M. 10¢-25¢ STEWART “EVERY WOMAN’S ° SESDAY, JULY 18, 1922. PIMPLES OVER FACE AND SCALP Itched and Burned. Lost Rest. Cuticura Heals. A Bishop-Cass Theater TODAY WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY 4--ACTS--4 CIRCUIT VAUDEVILLE HEADED BY WHEELER & WHEELER A NOVELTY SKATING ACT Fancy and Trick Skating, Russian Pivots, Sensational Whirling and Aerial Spins. WILL BRONZER IN MONOLOGUE AND SONGS MILANO FOUR RAGTIME TO GRAND OPERA Italian and American Singing, Violins and Accordeon. VIGGO & DOROTHY, “THE TWO-IN-ONE STEPPERS” Buck Dancing, Fancy Dancing and What Not. hair became very dry, half of it. At night f lost om account of the irritation. “I read an advertisement for fora and, Otntmnent and for afreesample. I purchased and after using three cakes of and two boxes of Ointment I was israce Ducich, 435 E. 83rd 5t., Los Angeles, Calif, Improve your skin by daily use of Cuticura Scap,Ointmentand Talcum. Une Roof Garden Under New Management DANCING Every Night Except Sunday and Monday DANCE ALL EVENING * $1.00 Good floor, good music, clean and comfort- North Casper ~ THE ABOVE ACTS ARE IN ADDITION TO GEO. HUNTER’S BOUNCING BABIES CO. WHO PRESENT A NEW MUSICAL SHOW $ ENTITLED “A NIGHT IN TURKEY” Musical Numbers from the Original Operetta RUBE FERNS and CLAUDE RADCLIFF (THE SAILORS) GEO. HUNTER 5 (THE WHISKERED RAJAH) PAULINE AVIS (THE RAJAH’S DAUGHTER) You: Guess the Rest, We’ll Bet It’s Good! Matinee Each Day at 2:30—-Admission 40c Two Shows Each Evening, 7 and 9—Admission 55¢ (Come-Early, Vaudeville Starts at 7:00) OMIN _——————— Everybody's Theater 10c-25c TODAY ANITA “THE MORE EXCELLENT WAY” —Also— “LITTLE, BUT OH MY!” Two-Reel Comedy THURSDAY PROBLEM” , —With— MRS. WALLACE REID Tribune Wantads Bring Results “a ViTtTisE CASPERS FAMILY THEATRE A 47 B40) YEE EL COMPLETE CHANGE OF PROGRAM TODAY TODAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY “LIGHTNING” A Musical Comedy Adaptation of the Famous Broadway Stage Success e; PRESENTED BY COLUMBIA STOCK COMPANY 6—VAUDEVILLE ACTS—6 Photoplay Produced by W. A. Brady oT. EE" E> A Paramount Picture West First, Off Center Shows at 7 and 9—Admission 40c¢