Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 24, 1922, Page 5

MONDAY, JUSY 24, 1922. Brandon) Company The yjouncement by the mana: canbe of the Iris thea- ter of the ndon light opera engagem¢nt should intensely interest ejvery one in our com- munity vaho loves good music and clean, “wholesome entertainment. h, at the Columbia the "be the finest play house on , They also played the Met- ropotttan/ ©f Seattle for one week in the early fall and will return there in August a five weeks run, going from dpre to. Portland atthe Hellig where Ahey played two engagements of thre record tical. In tipsmecast-of the company-ere sing- ers ofjreal merit and most of them have den -with the organization for pevertf. years. Thay indlude Theo Penniggton and Hazel Eden, prima donna} sopranos, Paula Ayers, prima donna, contralto, Ed Andrews, star ‘an, Harry Pfell.and Lee Bright, tenor#, Carl Bundschu, baritone, Ray : r, bass, and Regina Manville and Esth¢r Snyder, alternating sopranos, Th has been rightly styled, “The| Wonder Chegus” and critics say theyf ‘have not heard its equal this sidefof Broadway. They are also noted for Fheir:good looks and comely forms. mvsié is directed by Charles D. days each in October.) This should satisfy the most skep- jelrigy:, a veteran in this line with fevk equals anywhere. The operas se Jecitea for this series are chosen from nters of the world since their first They include “The Bo- 80 years ago, but as much a fa- te now as when first produced. there are two numbers from the ignatchless pens of Gilbert and Sullt . “The Mikado” and “Pinafore,” Sonceded to be the most popular ef- of these most popular writers. C 'o translations from the French com- Dlete the list, namely “The Chimes of Normandy” and the “Mascot,” the one by Robert Planquette and the other by . EQmund Aurdan. ‘They stand as the finest expression of the French ‘schoo" of opera. Music lovers-of the city «hould con sider themselves fortunate that ot @ series of operas is to be offere: when. presented by such a meritorious company should enlist a large patron. ALLIED VERDICT ON MORATORIUM PLEA OF TEUTON [0 POSTPONED Committee on Guarantees to Report This W. on Germany’s Finances and Economic Affai PARIS, July 24—-{By The Associated Press) —'he whole reparations problem ‘ow is in the hands of the allied pre- miers and it is, considered quite unlikely that the repara- tions commission will render any de- cision on Germany's request for a Moratorium untfl after the opening session of the allied council in Lon- don early next month. The report of the committee on gusrantees regarding the control measures agreed» upon os a result with {ts investigation to Germany's finances and economic affairs is ex- Pected=to'he ready this week. Premier Poincare's plan to confer with Lloyd Georgo before the repara- tions commission makes its decision 4g regarded in reparation circles asa efinite indication thet the French premier believes the consideration of & comprehensive settlement essential .at this time. The French. will tuke with them a-carefully prepared plan it t-understood and this plan togeth- er°with the British scheme will form bdasts-of a general reconsideration the reparations question. ‘Thero is considerable sentiment in the reparations commission in favor of reconvening the international com- mittee of bankers in view of the lat- ter’s decision that it would hold itself in readiness again to advise the com- mission on the German loan question if the “commission so desired. Up to the present there has been no effort to: communicate with the. bankers but ft is belleved they will be kept in- formed donstantly of the develop- ments of the situation and be called together immediately after the Lon- don meeting if the reparations com- mission thinks the decision warrants further consideration ofthe loan. Any readjustment of the repara- tions payments which involved a re- duction of the total German indem- ‘FLIPPER CRAZY’ SQUAW. *. DISGUSTS INDIAN FROM ROSEBUD RESERVATION CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 24.— ‘Times aren't what they used to be. The old order changeth for the worse and humanity—especially red hu- manity—has gone almost, if not plum, to Gehenna, in the opinion of 72-year-old Goosh-Ga-Ta-Snposh, who came here from the Rosebud reservation with the Indians who are to perform during Frontier days next week, is sore, dead sore, and to prove it he has moved his teepee from the Sioux village at Frontier park, a mile over to a lonely spot on Dry creek, where he is sojourning in solitude with melancholy cignity. ‘There's a reason—iet Goosh-Ga- ‘Ta-Snoosh tell it. “Um Frontier days bunk,” said he, bitterly. “Um Cheyenne rotten place for Injun—spoll um squaw. He | “Squaw um come Cheyenne good woman—fine. Put up um teepes, cut um wood, skin um cow, nurse um papoose, mind um brave, make um _hooch, work like hell. “Squaw go um down town Chey- enne. See um white flipper, see um @ance hall, talk um white brave, chew um rag white squaw, buy um plenty gum—came back Frontier park ruined. Hell! “Squaw go um looney—flipper crazy. Bobble um hair, pull up um eyeblow, chop off um skirt, chew um gum, spiel um slang—tell um brave go:jump in lake. Hell! “Dance not what um used to be. Squaw used to beat'um drum, squall like um cat, make um fine music while warrior dance. Now squaw say she have to dan any squaw music punk, tell warrior get um funnygraft play razzle records— that ony music dance by. Squaw dance with brave. Snuggle-um close, rub um face on warrior’s brisket, make um google eyes, wiggle um belly—shimmy. How brave dance when squaw do that? Forget um all about dance, think only um squaw— miss um step. Hell!” Goosh-Ga-Ta-Snoosh was deeply stirred, so deeply that he was un- able to continue until he had bor- ‘nity would insure another session of the bankirs !t was pointed out in re- paration circles. rowed a cigarette—so deeply tha/: he forgot to return the package. W/srds were inadequate to the situafiton; he resorted to physical demoy} stra- tion. He gets his name frora two warts near the end of his/jnose. ‘They are right impressive, as gO, and are separated by whativaight be termed @ sedate distance. “See,” said Goosh-Ga- nosh, indicating the warts with @n un- manicured digit to which efiil ad- hered much of the Rosebud f eserva- tion, “when brave dance like that. But"—here he proboscis and pinched warts were pressed close “when warrior and squaw d¥j.nce, um dance like that. Hellt’* if Strangely, when Gocjsh-Ga-Ta- Snoosh pinched this together they queerly-assumed a perish rakishness, :; “Squaw, he continued h undi- minished bitterness, “srfy* she not work any more—she ffipper lady. Tell um brave get chop um wood, cook um supper,-¥ind um pa- poose; say make um hock.h too much work—she know wherW meet boot- logger. Squaw spend um time paint um, face, shew'tjm gum. All time wiggle—squaw ‘ery flipper. Hell!” And there. you.are—fust see what this here flapper bustjass hasidone. miles to do it, and1/ ema wise-old bird! Probably he xl realize the futility of cutting off. one's nose— even a@ nuse with warts on it—to spite one’s face. {Pari mutually speaking, odds ougfit to, be about $6.75 to $2.00 that hf 1s among those present when the Iyjtians march out at tier park Mr the opening dance Tueaday, an. about $72.50 to $2.00 that before t¥e dance is over he's missing his st4 p. | Orlando Refuses OPERA SEASON BOOKED FOR IRIS TO PROVIDE MUSICAL TREAT, FIVE PRODUCTIONS PLANNED| Chr Casper Daily €vbune groups of the chamber, ts said to have Geciared himself against the forma- tion of a short lved cabinet. THREE BROKERS EAD GUILTY YORK, July 24—Pleading charges of grand larceny in the first degree, three former Wall |-| street brokers, Harold W. Lowry, Al- constitutionai! bert Frictenberg and Martin Schies- To Form Cabinet iy’ The Associ- ‘Premier Orian- singer, today was committed to Tombs by General Sessions Juds: to await seni ce next Friday. The trio were indicted ou comp’ of Mrs. Jennie Brollies, who chs / they kept for their own use $1,900 she | entrusted to them for the purchase of bonds. The defendants told the court they had started the brokerage firm of H. H. Lowry and company with but $800 capital. One had been ©. song writer, another a bank clerk and the third had worked for a few months as a broker- age clerk. —_—__.__—_ —Try a classified ad tn the Tribune— the Cowpony Quits New Owner, Back For Big Show CHEYENNE, Wyo, July %—A cowpony scl and shipped from the TXL ranch, 12 miles south of Chey- ne, four years ago, is back on the home range,” having turned up at new tire prices —lowest cost. mileage ever known Effective July 20th, Goodrich establishes a revised ptice list that is a base line of tire value. It gives the motorist the buying advantage of knowing that whatever size tire he selects is of the same quality—the Goedrich one-quality standard. It gives him the longest mileage, the most satisfactory service and the highest quality his money can buy. Results will prove that it is impossible to buy tire mileage at lower cost. Think of being able to buy Silvertown Cords at such prices as these: | 30x33 CL | 731x385 CL 30x33 S.B. 32x33 S.B.__ —31x4 S.B.__ 32x4 S.B. 33x4 S.B. 34x4 S.B. 32x43 S.B. 33x44 S.B. 34x44 S.B. 35x44 5S. B. 33x5 S.B. 35x5 S.B. No extra charge for excise tax. This tax is paid by Goodrich New base line prices are also effective on 30x3—“55” 30x33—“55” 32x33 S.B. Safety No extra charge for excise tdx, This tax is paid by Goodrich Goodrich Fabric Tires 32x4 S.B. Safety 33x4 S.B. Safety 34x4 S.B. Safety This revised price list affords the motorist as definite a guide to tire prices as Goodrich Tires are the definite standard of tire quality. THE B. F. GOODRICH RUBBER COMPANY, Akron, Ohio COLISEUM “ GARAGE CO. 131 East-Fifth St. Phone 724 LIBERTY GARAGE ' 428 South Elm St. Phone 983 IDEAL TIRE AND RUBBER CO. 136 West-Second:St,