Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 5, 1922, Page 12

FAG He cu als ne hs *“ ot Weather Forecast Che Casper Daily € GLEMEN CEAUIS VISITOR TODAY Pres. Harding Receives Tiger of France, Who Is Giver en 2 Ovation WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.— Georges Clemenceau paid his respects today to President Harding. Arriving at the White House three minutes before 2 o'clock; the hour at which the/ president was to receive him, he was | ushered Immediately into the execu- tive offices where the president greeted him. ‘The “Tiger” of France looking hale and jaunty and wearing his “‘tube”— high hat— for the second time since = Was accom- jerand, the presented his arrival America. by French = Re dor, him to the president. A small crowO which hed gathered outside the White House applauded Clemenceau as he arrived. Late tomorrow afternoon the war ier wil call on former President on, With whom he sat in the council of the big five at Versailles. ——— Full List. of Exhibitors at Tribune Show 1. New York Oil Co. 4. E. P. Brennan (Lawson Gas Heaters, 131 No. R. R.) 5. Woman's Departmental club. 6, Natrona Transfer & Fuel Co. 7. Casper Bottling Works. 8. Casper Floral Co. 9. Wyoming Baking Co. Natrona Power Co, Schank’s Plumbing & Heating Stewart & Co., signs. . Woman's Departmental club. National Biscuit Co. . Bells’ Studio. . Kimball Drug Co. Casper Dairy. . Don H. Herbert (carpet clean- . American Legion. . J. 8. Brown Merc. Co. - Electric Supply & Const. Co. . Wyoming Grocery Co. . Enterprise Const. Co. Wyoming Sugar Co. Casper Storage Grocery. 26. Tribune Santa Booth. McCord Brady. Woman's Departmental club. . Grolier Society. . Bungalow Grocery & Market. - Lander Dairy Creamery. 82..The Palms, Telegraph Florist. & Pathfinder | : Three Powers at Lausanne are, eft to right: first day's pariey. Italy and Premier Poincare of Franc? leaving Guehy after Monrentous questions are to be decided at the conference at Lausanne. School children for generations to couie will be called upon to tell the ques- tions involved and to know something about the above gentlemen, Marquess Cruzon of Great Britain; Bonito Mussolini of Chateau They the \|® hundre’ others shockéd and slight- in plans already agreed upon. signed. by, 52 property, owners and asked reconsideration by the council of a decision to make a detour in Eleventh street to lessen the percent- ago of grade and save intact a valu- able amount of property. The plat with the detour had been accepted after a representative body of citizens had voted in favor of it, and renewal| of the discussion last night did not appeal to the city fathers. An able speaker represented each faction, and it is doubtful if such elo quenof and indignation haye _ been heard Within the chamber for some time. The end came when Mayor W. A. Blackmore after repeatedly telling the circulator of the petition that the matter had been settled once for all and that he must desist or he would have him thrown out, left the room and returned with Chief of Police Nis bet. For a the aldermen have been waging bitter fight among them: the granting of Mrs. M. James n the construction a widow who beg of a duplex house on CY avenue some: 33. Blue Front Gro. & Market. 34. Commercial Printing Co. go according to plans and spec-! (Continued on Page Two.) time Kenwood addition and its improvement problems, which the city council thought it had settled finally and equitably at a recent meeting, furnished the topic for warm debate again last night at the council session and terminated in dis- missal of another petition designed to bring about a change The petition in question was Independence Campaign Is Filipino Plan MANILA) Dec. 5—(By elated Pre: sion that visited the United last summer bas KENWOOD GETS HEARING AGAIN Council Stands Pat on Ruling Calling for Detour In Eleventh Street to Re- duce Grade; Other Business The Asso- ppine mis- recommended to’ the legislature that an executive of- ficer be estal plished, ata sa $6,000 a year, to direct the independ- ence capaign. It would be the duty of this executive to see that mo- tion pictures illustrative of -Philip pine life, commerce and industrics to the United § He would pre- r the press, lishing a press bureau ‘in ton. milsal Philipines. also dence i States is estab- Washnig- recommended gr ed 2 Independence issions b= frequently the | Three Coaches Roll’ Over In Derail-| ment at Speed of 40 Miles an Hour OMAHA, Neb., Dec. 5.—Investi- gation was being made today to de- ‘oats the catse of the wreck of ‘abaSh train No. 14 near Shenan- doah, Towa, last night in which 27 passenger were hurt, none seriously, when the tender and three coaches jumped the tracks. The tender was the first to leave the rails. Among tie infured were Falkie a Bedford, S. D., shoulder hurt; William Walker, Mo., leg hurt; William Louis, Mo., Jeft arm an’ E. G. Yonng, broken, Wabash agent, Moberly,"Mo., right lee hurt and- HH. C, Tutt, Indian- apolis, Ind., shoulder hurt. OMAHA, Neb., Dec. 5.— Twenty-four passengers on Wabash train No. 14, which left Omaha for St. Louis at 5:55 1 night were more or less ly hurt, and nearly ly bruised when the through train of the Wabash was deralied’ due to un- kngw’n cause about six miles north of Shenandoah, Towa, about 7:50 last night. "Phe tfain was speeding along at the rate of 40 miles an hour and had just crossed a bridge over a creck when the tender of the locomotive left the track. Three coaches next to the tender plunged orto the right of way, turning ‘over. Nearly 159 yards. © was torn from its bed. The Pullmah coach ‘did) not over, although “the rails underneath aid, according to: L. Wilkinson, night, operator -at Shenandoah, who} {was the first to receive a report of |the wreek from a farm ‘house near the | scene of the accident. ‘The train con ted of three day coaches, one Pull- man, a baggage and mall car, accurd- ing to Wilkingon. As soon 4s news of the accident veached. Shenandoah doctors and nurses were seht to the scene. Abre- Hef train went from Council Bluffs, According to Wilkinson none of the passengers were fatally, injured as far as could be ascertained last night. The majority of th® passengers were. able to continue on thelr way! to St. Louis. : SLAYER TO BE HANGED CALGARY, Olta, 5.—Emil Picarello and Florence Lassandra, found jointly guilty of the murder Provincial Police Constable Stephen Lawson September 17, have been sén- tenced to be hanged February #1. Lawson was shot dead on his own doorstep from an automobile in whieh Picarello and a woman were said: to, have been riding . U. of W. to Erect Student Memorial CHEY) Dec. Dec. 6.—The NE, University’ of Wyoming will. provide a memorial to Lowell O'Brie3 Robin- son, a student who was killed by 2 bucking broncho while practicing for ja “wild west” welcome to President Crane Septem ‘The trustees _of jthe university. have decided to ppro- | vide the memorial, but have sot qe- \ cided what its form shall be. MIDDLE WEST IS SWEPT BY COLD Temperatures Drop Many Points for Year; Helen * CHICAGO, Dec. 5.—Winter today made its first de mined onslaught of the season, through the northwest and plains states and causing drops in temperature as far south as Texas in the southwest and cen-| tral area. PIED R zero, W ed the coldest place in > temperature ighout North I Minnesota witt announcing four below; with a temperature around | Williston Far Below Zero at! First Time This a Is Coldest | of snow. | tana, | were. spreading zero temperatures on N. D. eight t Forks, D Minn., to and ing a 20 degrees, While virtually Minnesota experiencing sudden jumps in the thermometer, ediate comparatively imi and | prepare for drops in temperature from attended by flurries all of M North Dakot: downward Paul, St. vicinity wer mild tem- Even the sunny south felt the ef- fect of the disturbances*in the nerth- west, San Antonio, Texas, registering a drop of nearly 10 degrees, OMAHA, Neb., Dec. 5.—Nebraska was feeling the effects of tha cold wave in the northwest today, the low: ature est temperature of the season for tet hroughout the Mississipp! ley} Omaha, that of 11 above zero’ being CtY-| states the breath of winter was man-| recorded. In western Nebraska tem- 2 biting wind that sent the| peratures were lower, with { four! sry curring toward ero.|above at Valentine, the coldest. spot thr forecasts, indicated this wive|in the state. ld spread into the lower rex-| oe and to the Atlantic and ‘east gulf} HELENA, Mont., Dec. 5.—Sixteen with the exception of the Flor-; degrees belosy zero this morning at} t or Wednes-| Havre has been t dest in. Mon- |tana during the pre: t orm, which } week of au-|is still scatterir ow over state. | i v P|] lowest in Helena has been five a 6 0 morniig. CASPER, WYO., TUESDAY, NEAR EAST PARLEY SCORES ARE INJURED IN TRAIN CRASH doors thrown open to the public promptly at 7:30. products and household appliances that has ever been gathered together under and up-to- ‘COMMUNITY CHEST BEST WAY TO The-Casper Tribune Two editions daily; largest circula tion of Bay newspaper in Wyomin;. DECEMBER 5, 1922. J AESUMPTION 0 NEAR EAST Wh HEED POSSIBLE AT SONFEREWE Allied Leaders Despair of Agreement Between Russians, Turks and Others int in Meeting LAUSANNE, D: Dec. 5.—(By The. Associated Press).— Turkey and Europe epearent: ly have drifted so far apart on the great issue of the Near East conference that the pes- simists havea fruitful field for ur happy | tins of a complete ollapse of the four parleys and fesumption of war in southeas Where Greeks Sacked and Pillaged Buch a « ition of the confer. ence discussions could easily be ar. Sued a8 a strong possibility, but any }} such argument based on a reas: 0 M abie ea octeste would leave out ft + Ex Burope needs peace and that Here ellie roman, of te iyo Ocha was burned pillaged by* retreating Greek sroops.| Turkey has constantly proctaimed | particular pains to destroy the musque, cot in, ea ASAE a Sa oe | heise. ARKEON CROWDED FOR = === - TRIBUNE’S BIG SHOW “The frenzied character of. yester- day's, proceedings, in which Russia ¢ame vo the fore as the willing cham. Pure Food, Health and Household Exhibit and Entertainment Meets With Marked A ppreciation; Don’t Forget That Tt _ Continues for theNext Two Nights : pion of Turk’sh auténomy,: js ipdica- sve of ‘conditions which provoked ‘genuine Gespair on the part of the conference: leaders, vith the booths of the various exhibitors brilliantly and tastefully decorated and the aisles and dancing floor in the center crowded with spectators,-The Tribune’s Pure Food Health and Household Show opened Monday evening at the /Arkeon under. the most aus- picious conditions.. The show will continue this evening.and tomorrow evening with the So long’ as no actual break occurs, there is ‘hope that time will bring cor elliatory views. The worst is antici. pated, however, as. shown by the «p- pearance hore’ of a suggestion tha general war could be launched age ‘Turkey: by the league of nations. Su @ Move, (it is suggested, might toks the ‘form of «a through tic issuance of an appeal for the help of all_nations. The Turks are insisting that the Buropean powers should be the f'rst to set-forth their desires in the Dard- anelles problem, because the straits, after all, belong to Turkey and the Turk should be the master of his “* house, The national'st delegates iterate their conciliatory intentions. Russia's proposal for the exciusion of foreign warships from the straits which seems ‘to correspond to tho Turkish position, undoubtedly will not be acceptadic. It !s almost cer- tain that the powers will insist on the right of free passage for war craft. although they may. perhaps be willing to restrict tonnage. « The collection of exhibits is the most representative and. divstaltioa showing of food which ad@ to the attractiveness’ of the| coupons can be’ used for merchandise show, in any one of the respeciive stores tu During the three day# of the show] the amount of their face value. ‘There thousands of Gollars worth of prizes | arealso 16,grand prizes, ranging from will be given away in mefchandise. {$100 to. $25, which are to be won on The Tribune has arranged - with aj the same plan, chances being’ given number of the Jeading ‘merchants of] with. each’ rereWal”of or a tiew: sub- the “cit: to distribute “coupons with | seription. . subscriptions to the paper. . These} “The addit'on of the regular public dance fo the eit proved popuar Monday evening-and willbe continued this evening ,and tomorrow. — Acker- man’s. “Edsy Goin Jazz” orchestra, the r¢gular Ariceon,, will supply_the .| music and the booths have cut’ down the dancing space only a small mount. Janies ‘Healy, speoial detective ‘and for several years one of the héad offi. clals in the Wyoming-state peniten- tlary .at Rawlins, «has. donated his services ‘for the three days ‘of thé show! and the merchandise: | on d's- play will be’ under his’ carefal super- vision in the daytime when exhibit- «Continued on Page ‘Tio,) APPROPRIATIONS ARE LISTED FOR MANY PROJECTS Total of ‘$12,500,000 Is ‘Proposed for Re- clamation Work of West In Budget for the Next Year ~ WASHINGTON, Dee. 5.—0n* reclamation projects a to- tal of $12,250,000 would be spent by the government during the coming'fiscal year, if recommendations contained in the budget submitted to congress are accepted. © SALVATION ARMY T ¢ » From repayments, rentals and other collections it is est, = : muted $7,500,0000 would be available, thereby reducing the amount necessary for .appropriat‘on lowstone,:, Montana North = Dak ota CHRISTHIAS CHEER AMONG POOR |=": «i.e "SSE ars Christmas dinners ‘for the Wyoming $1,420,000; Newlands, > yempunt recommendéd for the fis vada $735,000; Carlsbad, New M« cal year 1924, for: many ‘projects’ fol- of Casper will be far- alyation Army, whose one roof in Wyoming. In creamery, and dairy ‘products, gro- ceries and baked goods, plumbing and electric appliances, the ‘most modern he-minute productions ari: being shown and demonstrated. There are also.a number of special booths LAUBSANNE, Déc. 5.—(By The As sociated Press.)—Representations were matie’ to the Near East conference today by the Holy See on behalf of the Constantinople Christians. Mon- s'gnor. Maglione, the nuncio of the Catholic chureh i'n Switzerland sented a communication to the pre: dent of the conference, asking prompt and efficacious metho adopted to protect the various Chri fian populations of ‘Constantinople, whose situation the communication stated,, had.become most alarming. oe Ch ME aT pre be CARE FOR CHARITIES IN CASPER AND STOP OVERLAPPING DRIVES The continued drain on the merchants and the public of the hundred odd calls for help érlivered every year in the name of charity is fast exhaysting the local patience and pocketbook. Some of these charities are very worthy. Some are of questionable value. Some are mersly the mild wanderings of deluded persons who are trying in an aimless way to do good. , Home charity must be helped; must be supported, But it should he supported to some definite end and in a definite manner. Let the Rotary’ club, the Lions, the Kiwanis, and other civic orgapizations get behind 2 Community Chest, and let. all charities be s out of that chest, as is dine in Toledo, Portland, and many other. cities. All pleas may then be judged on thelr merits, and all worthy organ‘zations pro- vided for. To end the nuisance of these insistent little demands, some of them piffling pleas, at most, is just as necessary as to support the good causes of the community. If it didn't wear on the wallet, it would on the nerves. Today Sam Smith comes into the office of a Casper business man, asking contributions for a liome for Indigent. Sheep Ticks. Tomorrow Cytheria Sadphace lopes gently into’ the same place of business urging aims, in the name of Alixh, aims, for none other than that stant edemosynary institution, the Refuge of Starving Fathers and Mothers of Internal Revenue Agents. The day after comes aro along deter miah Jerm, who pieads requently for the funds necessary io-support 1! Pullman Porter's association in the lethargy to which it is geccantein ‘Phe Red Cross, the Salvation Army, the Home for Children, and other “noble causes are entirely worthy .of all the support the public can give them\.. But even they. should be cared for frome. Commu: hity: Chest, to the end the duplication at effort and the over- lapping of drives be elininated. DULUTH, Minn., Dee. $.—Closing cash “prices: « flax seed - 2.43}, Decen ber 2.42asked; May 284% gsked; Ju 2.23 viominal. $80,000; Rio Grande, New jexico low: Vexas $900.000;. North Dakota, N. D. Balt River, Arizona $50,000; Yuma, $100,000; Baker, - Oregon $500.0 Arizona-California $430,000; — Orland, | Umatilla; Orexzon $900,000; Kiam: ‘Cal. $50,000; Grand valley, “Colorado | Oregon-Cailfornia. . $700.0 395,000; Uncompahgre, Cotorado | fourche, Day $95,000: Straw $185,000; Boise, Idaho .$1,380,000;:King | Valiey, ah $45,000 Okan’ FHL, Tdaho,$35.000;- Xtinidoka, Idaho | Washington: $65,000; Yakima. Ws $865,000; Huntley, Montana $115,000;| ington $1,310,000; Rivertou, W Mik River, Montana $2140,00 Sun | $600,000; Shoshone, Wyoming River,” Montana $145,000; Lower Yet Years experience’ in sdministertig to the poor. At this season of the-year when jey. and happiness should reign in every liome the Salvation Army will at- worthy poor and nee , nished by the © work has been one of thé nding features of c:vic life S| | tempt to bring a touch of sunshine to those whose possession of worldy e so liaited that they would be unable to enjoy afreal Christmas - dinner. last few years contributions: to the Salve wh! be mization has ~had’ Any $925, for this ‘pose 000; secondary projects $100,000. ; .