Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 4, 1922, Page 4

PAGE FOUR. POSTPONEMENT OF DEBT _EX-ED! P2.YMENTS TO AMERICA IS URGED BY BRITISHER Che Casper Daily Cridune POEL noise HUNDREDS JO oF he was no untry t of payment, OF SEDITION, NEW YORK, Oct. 4—Wartime i- dictments charging Jeremiah A.) O'Leary, former editor of Bull, and number of others with conspiracy to| commit treason and conspiracy to ob-| struct recruiting were quashed Federal Judge Foster today on the/ i motion of Assistant United States Dis-| Capacity With Guests of | Harry Yesness at Mam- reparations total fixed in the Ver- trict Attorney Joyoe. pat nk aint: at sha SES ;moth Dance. sailles treaty.’ | “Now let us, ag practical men, 4o | , termination to honor her bond in full.” The quest: be investigated in connection German repara- tiuns is not Germany's capacity to Produce wealth, but her capacity to pay foreign 4 “Nobody has ever doubted Ger many’s immense power to produc he continued, “but production by it- self is not enough. She must find a market for her exports ** *. We | must remember that an Increase in her exports will only find funds for fenarations if there is no corre r £ has, te peceent Tae event uncJlectable and so should be|jage that has been extended him by | to obtain a surplus from the export |*riten off. in order to quit fooling|the Casper public during his three of goods, he argued. Mr. McKenna sane s*" he suggested to the bank-|years of business in Casper undoubted- also said he failed to see how addi- , tional taxation can increase Ger- “Let us decide what others of th. never held before. AMERICA IS RECO BLOW DEALT TO INDUSTRY BUT day Before Bankers’ Association; Bars to Progress Enumerated NEW YORK, Oct. from the “rude buffe and with characte slowly moving forward to new that tragic que are weighing | rtain,” he ceclared April 4, 1917, had been able to give us our choice as to whether we uld rather give up| TODAY AND freely and fe time five billion | . the lives of sev THURSDAY ousand of our sons, there would have been no hesitation as to| “Fate, however, determined that choice; it determined that ain and Fra should ¢ ‘ROGERS lives dur first ye ve should fu , not our blood bu r money; taking, however, in place of eate ft the promises to pay off our allies. “No other policy 1d have been| <‘ followed that time, I grant but now that the war ts beh we can t ‘ look & wise for is it just, is it ne compasition of COWPUNCHER’ A gale of entertainment blown in on a western whirlwind of laughter over the difficulties of & cowpunching cupid —ALSO— TWO PART COMEDY “Hungry Lions and Tender Hearts” “amont sought to console the| « the low to jump, 1919 and 1920, h was a serious one long run, they, lik + better on a moc th small fluctuat A 1 te il 10c and 25c FRIDAY AND SATURDAY JACKIE COOGAN eae “PECK’S BAD BOY” t declared. though the worst He asked hi: Help The Red Cross Go to the TRIBUNE’S Fashion Show October 18, 20 and 21 At the Elks Lodge Entire proceeds go to Red Cross STILL FAGES MANY OBSTACLES So Says Thos. W. Lamont In Address To- —A picture of America, recovering and deep wounds” of 1917 to 1921, tic courage, binding up her bruises, and goals was drawn here by Thomas +. Lamont, associate of J. P. Murgan, in an address tefore 10,000 delegates at the convention of the’ American TODAY Bankers n. P as ead are manifest signs and “But we have not yet cause for un-| of ce in labor. + Bounded con ,” he cautioned the Harding's veto of the HURSDAY Sknkers, “ must not forget, that, with its threat to tax bil ‘: oa = have out of the American peo- 5 abies pants Po pad *Y°| ple and distribute it in such a way 90 very body's Theatre BINS 4 Suttntooe| bly no one would receive rea! Continuous 1 to 11 These bar wap As b temporarily leaped that hur- perity, he enumerated as: | aan created auch ‘a feeling’ of te. LOC-25C 10c-25¢ \ 1—Low prices prevailing for farm/1) 0 0" 1S" Sir Lamont peared | Of the tariff he said “We shall be LAST TIMES TODAY 2—Labor | | fortunate indeed if we do not find thai 3—The aaa ment : ime 2 t co it protects @ lot of indus} Richard Barthelmess Supported by —The foreig . t do not require protection re ¢C a : ER sngibcstes, ;|and cuts off from our farmers ans —in— onway Tearle, spect to reparati ane and) manufacturers, a lot of foreign mat “EXPERIENCE” Wedgewood * Discussing r¢ ions and inter. leopaisgs eitihrnd eae AS bee aise Nowell, allied debt, Mr, Lamont raised two’ "ce there ty any one motto which| “YELLOW AND WHITE” |] Irving Cummings te erates ail 8 By Jack London. and Rosemary really owe %3 all nd “Are sc we doing share to solve the Th y fame tinued, | many's foreign trade and provide a |4ebtors are good in part, but must be| Tbe. spirit that had governed Yes 1 nt 1 er de- | large exportable sui plus. given ample timm to pay; emphatic-|ness in giving the treat extended to i —7—— |ally, Jet us figure whether the pay-|the crowd and all made merry with a| a ment of these debts—which inevitably |Will. During the evening those as-} a Ni Should tearn be heart a, ,lomisiators | must mean a great increase in our im. |eembled acknowledgy hoapitallty | ane ak nfl Ports and a Reavy decrease in our ex-|0f one of Casper’: most progressive ‘merchants by giving cheers for Harry Yesness. Port trade—is going to prove an aaset or a liability for American business men. ho, over a he neither shall ke es “Finally,” he concluded, “do not! were given away during the even’ secondary to interailied ind%i because, he declared, it is recogn'zed thet Germany “cannot or will not ever pay anything like the would seem, come to the cooperation in the the ways, {mother country and of the old wor! “Shall we meet the responsibjlity Or shall wo keer silent; oS parting of TOMORROW Wa. F COD SOW AG SEETHE seen WORLD'S GREATEST SCREEN SHOW S00 vitacting Coubore, BO Fone iidridi ; Expres Rides mctetin BOOO inthe superbcast. Allin the most colossal Cae pte ioape oF Sires nike QLOWEST Ine screcn built about the ot America’s most belo- icnal bero~ advertures ved plainsman —the nati BUFFALO BILL! CARLLAEMMLE presaicts Starring Start saving your votes on the Pony and P: Eight Reeis the Wine Wey: of Life. —IN— “The Eternal Flame” ALSO SPORT REVIEW Admit Arthur Simpson and one to ‘‘The Eternal Flame.” T. Oct. 4. A Bishop-Cass Theater ETA 42ST ASF FAMILY. THEATRE #' “OJ B41GJ LYE HAVE YOU BEEN TO rs. Casey’s Birthday A MUSICAL COMEDY YOU'LL ENJOY. Pres@nted by The Radio Girls Company AN ED LUCAS PRODUCTION. PERSONAL DIRECTION BERT VALLEE. Have You S¢en—Claire Elliott Dance? Have You Heard—The Universal Harmony Trio? Have You Laughed—at Those Comics— Lucas and Vallee? Shee Caer Photoplay Feature, “Exit the Vamp,” With | W. First, Off Center St. Ethel Clayton. IN DANGE TREAT AT THE ARKEON vy, Academy Hall Crowded to} Baptists are making an early start ‘The dance given at the Arkeon Dan-' termine what, if any, of these debts|\cing academy last night by Harry} (allied debts to America) are in any | Yesness in appreciation of the Patron- ily drev, a crowd such as the hall had three rousing It is estimated that 1,000 free drinks “the sick man of Eu forget that, as the nations of Europe’ Nine hundred men alone received * ii ee the Turk, “suddenly alive and|face great dangers, America too’ ia|chance number at the door of the Men’s Winter weight Men’s Flannel Shirts. Racine brand: Popes’ os yiesiires around the te sasine a cries, though of a different | arkeon. Union Suits at... Cc Union with us; » Ge 7, A what | order. Ye have gained great power. 6 > ment, it 1s dangerous” declared Mr. | Have we discharged it? For the peried| coe O. D. Shirts at__._._._.. e Dress Gloves, unlined, heavy leather, Lamont, “t he te aticis ait Reiter pic Surope hag |of the world war, my answer is, yes, a eee. 2 = Men’s Dress Shoes, dark brown, oriea pot nvistble turces are/thousand fold yes. For the period 30d: vel i ir = = L rope, he sal dding, “po-}aince the armistice, can any one of us|that has come with our power—or codyear welt, pair... > per pat se men agp ty Europe may be in the dold-|search hig heart and answer, yen?/shall we fail. Shall you and I give Men’s h vei i ; eavy weight B ‘oken lincs, band fanc: Fums or worse; but economically, I for! We have, it is true, offered criticiem our minds, our understanding and our Brand S: if ‘si ni ¢c le D Shirts. ee. Cc one eve she is on the mend.” to the nations of Europe. We have|sympathy to these protienis pr shall = rot ROE STs ecu maha bar ra Rer crite aa Mr. Lambat, es shouted \eavite acrons ito hay, peat us eoe <i ie of our na- High grade Silk-lined Brown, Black, Men's Cotton, leather-faced. and now reached a sta, in the public ‘e ni! nm fearful o ional stoc ? all we urge i “ % ovinion of both Amertea and Europe, |petty entanglement. Now we have, tt|upon our national government active} Green or Berkshire tipped Gloves or counsels of the! ~ ——_—__ Aglow With WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1922. througtiout the territory of the North: | present policies and plans in the ern Baptist convention ts a seri¢s of | Domination. The speakers who are to be in, conferences where Baptist church! iy are Rev. Robert B. 'Lsngw: leaders are to face the facts in the|Mre Charles A. Brooke, Rer. J in the present situation Bapt'st Ross. Rev. Clarence ‘A. Barbour a:.: churches, to consider the world pro-|Harry 8. Myer: graxc for the year, and to prepare Jewelry and water remarring oy Particularly for an aggressive cam-| sect workmen. All work guarantec: paign of stewardship during the| Casper Jewelry Mie. Co. 0-8 Bidg } month of October. eB sk RS | A UPTISTS MEET IN CONFERENCE _ ERE ON FRIDAY ae em ‘ | ™ Wyoming is to have one of these} Classified ads ia the are ! |important conferences, and Casper Winuers and possibly the 3 Wwe baa been chosen as the place. Ses- wi give with every $0c paid at siona will be held morning, afternoon | Win you a big prize, 812. and evening in. the First Baptist) 11. wove law offices—The law o: church on October 6 fices of Embree H. Foster after Oc: Some of the most prominent church |yer 9, 1922, will be located in room |leaders are to speak and there will be\4i¢ Consolidated Royalty (Oi everts. scheduled opportunity for frank discussion of change) Bldg. 1 NOW IS THE TIME To Stock Up On Fall and Winter Wearing Apparel at Lowest Prices i At |!m getting their fall church activities under way. One of the first $5.95 $1.35 $4.45 $3.95 Bde Velour Dress Hat... Men’s At! Wool Union Suits, sale price... Heavy All-Wool Work Sox, per pair. Gauntlets, per pair......... Men’s Mackinaw , Coats at .. Men’s good qualit, heavy Sweater Coats at..____..___ ‘1a? MEN’S OVERCOATS A special purchase of fur-collared Overcoats affords our patrons the privilege of obtaining a handsome tailored warm coat at the special ' $32.45 SUITS Special purchase and sale of strictly hand-tailored Suits in men’s and young men’s modelas...._............ “x Exclusive Casper Representatives of Douglas Shoes and Oshkosh B’Gosh BE ON THE CORNER OF SECOND AND CENTER STREETS AT 7 O'CLOCK TONIGHT, THE GREAT ABDIZ WILL PER- FORM THE DIFFICULT FEAT OF PULLING A LARGE BUICK CAR, LOADED WITH PEOPLE, FROM SECOND AND CENTER STREETS TO THE IRIS WITH HIS TEETH LRITS A bishop-Vass Theater TODAY AND THURSDAY ' FOUR ACTS CIRCUIT AUDEVILLE ABDIZ PRINCESS PARLEE TRIO An Arabian Oriental Novelty With Many New Surprises. KING & HACKLEY KOLE KOMEDY TRIO 5 In “A Boob and Two Blondes” The Dancing Demons Harmony Singing and Chatter FREDDIE WALKER In “His Family” A Comedian Direct from Broadway ONE HOU: ONE HOUR VAUDE- FEATURE VILLE PICTURE FEATURE PICTURE MARY MILES MINTER In “SOUTH_OF SUVA” Matinee at 2:30—40c Evenings 7 and 9—55c This coupon will admit Mrs. A. M. Wat- son and one to Iris Vaudeville, T-10-4