Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 28, 1922, Page 10

PAGE TEN. LEADERS FAVOR ABROGATION CF TRADE TREATIES Restrictions Upon U. S| Shipping Involved in | Amendments 28.—Admin- nenate, all- toward by Senator McKellar, Demo- crat nnessee, to bring about de- nuncia of the pacts by direct ac- uon of ress Republican. Wash- charge of the ship- s recent declar- had abro- about of 1920, before ation in the gation of tresties now the shipping legislation the senate probably would not have been necessary. “Bothe Presidents Wileon Harding, after consultation with the state Gepartment Seid however, that the treaties cannot properly be abro- gated,” ho added. “In view of that I} cannot believe this 1s the time or the pending shipping bil lis the medium to bring about abrogation.” 7? Considerable Democratic support, | however ,is "xpected to be given the McKellar amendments—one of which would bring about the abrogation in! entirety of commnrercial treaties with #1 countries throught the unusual course of direct notification by con- gress to the government concerned. The other amendment would er abrogation in the same manner of the convention concluded between the United States and Great Britain in 1815, as the result of the war of 1812. Chile Balks at Reservations of Peruvians, Claim | SANTIAGO, Chile, Dec. 28.—Chile's intention of re-establishing relations | with Peru as soon as ratifications of | the Tacna-Arica propocol have been| exchanged is believed te have changed | in view of Peru's answer to Chile's: invitation to the Pan-American con- ference. In its reply, forwarded) about two weeks ago, the Peruvian government made reservations regard- ing the treatment of Peruvians in| Chile. It 1s believed here that relations could be re-established sf the arbitrat-| ors of the Tacna-Arica award obtained {nformation that the department of state had been made cognizant of in- stances where Peruvian nationals were obliged elther to serve in th Chilean army or leave the country, as alleged in the Peruvian note. Peru's presence at the March con- ference is considered here as Improb- able. Picture Taking By Wireless Is Perfected, Said The Dally Mail n electrician, T. T. in photo-telegraphy 4 process for wireless which he has been} some time. It is sald 1s found it possible to send by wirelose a photograph which is re produced on a sensitive film some dis- tance away from the sending set. ‘The newspaper prints a picture which it says was transmitted by Mr. Baker from one building to ano\er building one hundred yards distant within three minutes. It adds that the process before long may be used for thy (ransmmission of pictures over untualted areas. ees A gasometer with a capacity of 7, 000,000 cubic feet—said to be the largest in the world—ds being built in Belfast NO HEARTBURN FROM THIS NEW ASPIRIN Many terrorized witt headaches fear to seek relief in aspirin because of flatulence on afterward. LAXO ASPIRIN ain relieving quali- rains of genuine qualities which the discomfort that often follows the taking of pure aspirin alone. mild digestant has beom well ac a gentle laxaq tive. These two combine to ef- fectively remedy the cause ef the pain. The laxative aids in removing body poisons which, when pent up he system, discomfort and oftentimes n. 8 LAXO ASPIRIZ te the acientific product of emi- it chemists whose work i endorsed by leading physi- clans. Be sure to ask for TIN- GLE’ LAXO, ASPIRIN, hy aspirin with ¢ —it's = gentle laxative ({TINGLE’S LAXO ASPIRIN Ask your druggist for the “Three Point Box.” Therapeutia Research Laboratories, Washs fasten, DG “FLAPPER” PRINCESS OF INDIANS BACK IN GOOD GRACES OF HER TRIBE HATFIELY, Wis., Dec. 28—Prin- | cess Newsne Grayfish year-old Winnebago Indian has been re- instated tn the good graces of her tribesmen after an “exile” of sev- eral weeks because the conservative leaders of her tribe had decided she had taken on all the characteristics of the “white flapper.” | All last wex the muffled boom- ing of Indjin drums, the joyful chantings of squaws and the weird yells of the warriors gare notice to settlers along the Black river that the princess had returned, and that the feast of Owatunka, “the spirit of welcome” was being celebrated. Princess Newana is the wife of | Dan Grayfish and the daughter of | Chief Running Wolf, and tt was in | SUMMARY OF NIGHT NEWS LONDON.—A Central News ais- patch from Rome, reported sanguin- ary encounters between Fasc.ati and communiste in yarious plucea in Italy during the Christmas ‘oll days. CAIRO, Egypt.—The fourteenth | attack on British officials in Egypt during the pact yesr took place when Dr. Newby Robson, a lawyer, | was shot and killed by Egyptan effendi. LONDON.—T. Wrhys Davids, scholar and lecturer, died. WINNIPEG.—Provincial author!- ties protested against the stand of Minister of Labor Murlock in an- nouncing the dominion government would nut aid in unemployment relief. WASHINGTON. —Colonel Rufus Hi. Lane was nominated by Presi- dent Harding to be adjutant and inspector of the marine corps with the rank of brigadier general. BERLIN.—A committee of «x Germans was named to assist the Carnegie foundation in the’ prepara- tion of an “economic and social his- tory of the world war.” WASHINGTON.—A decline in the death rate from heart disease, in- fluenza ari tuberculosis ‘n 1921 was announved by the census bureau. PHILADELPHIA.—Acting on the situation caused by the resignation of Major General Leonard Wood, the board of trustees of the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania elected Dr. | Josiah P, Penn'man, provost, or educational head” of the institut.cn. ST. JOSEPH, Mich.—Constitution- ality of the Michigan syndicalsim | her honor the celebraton was he! even though her hair is still bobbed. The decision to recetve the prin- cess followed an epidemic of grippe wh'ch swept the Indian settlement following her “exile.” No I died from the disease but the Uon was regarded as a bad sign, and at a counci!] meeting it was de clded that she should be recalled and paid tribute to as the daughter of the shief. Dan Grayfish, the husband, was selected as an ambassador to the “exiled princess,” who had gone to Nebraska with her baby, and final- ly persuaded her to return, but only } after she had exacted a promise to let her Itve her own life in her own even as a “flapper” if she do- law was attacked in a motion filed in c'reutt court. NEW YORK. — Bishop Alma White, woman bishop, said men were responsible for the present day fashions for women. PHOENIX, Ariz—The Arizona state *rater commissioner granted a vermit for construction of a 340, 000,000 power dam on the Colorado rver at the mouth of Diamond creek REDDING, Conn. —“'Stormfield,” home of Samuel L. Clemens (Mark Twain) where he passed his last years, was sold. WASHINGTON.—President Hard- ing signed a bill extending for one year the period in which German or Austrian citizens whose property was taken over by the alten prop- erty custodmn may file sult for recovery. EOSTON — Breach of promise suita would be forbidden in Massa- chunetts by a bill to be introduced in the legislature by Representative Martin Hayes, WASHINGION—Income and pro- fits taxes collected in November amounted to $33,624,324, which Is $25,068,737 less than in November 1921, according to figures compiled at the treasury. con EAS tL IN EXPLANATION. ‘The C. L. Thompson, who was fined $50 in police court Tuesday for firing a revolver while drunk is not the man who {s a geologist and who resides at 104 North Washington street. Some confusion has arisen in the minds of | the latter's friends over the similerity of initials. 4 Announcing the Good Maxwell Sport Touring Car at anywhere near the price to display such striking beauty and generous equipment. Its distinct individuality and pronounced charm arouse instant and out- The first car spoken admiration. Body and hood beautiful Olive drab top, tworny duck, rubberized. Hea holstery, of Roadster. 236 West Yellowstone *The Good MAXWELL ‘BRITISH WARSHIPS ARE ORDERED Chester Hunt red. Fenders and disc steel wheels black, with bright nickel wheel rim. vily nickeled radiator shell, tie bar, head-lamps and cow! lights. | water indicator, strong bumpers, tronk bare and door handles. Bright patent leather up- h. buffed. Exrra tire with cover, mounted in special carrier on lett side of Touring Car and reer ious trunk on rear of five-passenger car. Special khaki Telephone and we will bring the Sport Car te your home fer a leisurely inspection | C.E. Kennedy Motor Co. La a ee THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1922 Che Casper Daily Cribune BACK TO PORTS OF NEAR EAST The understanding was that the @readnaughts Iron Duke, Marlbor- ough and Ajax, the light cruiser Concord and all the destroyers were to sail eastward at 4 o'clock. MALTA, Dec. 28.—(By The Aseo- elated Press.)\—As the result of un- satisfactory news from Lausanne, it is understood that the ships of the British Mediterranean fleet which arrived here on December 23 for a three weeks’ visit have re- ceived orders to return to the Near Eaat Naval authorities were reticent today, but it was believed that Admiral De Robeck, commander-in chief of the Mediterranean fleet, was prepared to leave this after- EMODELING) SALE Yes, we are going to remodel our store from top to bottom. In order to start this work as soon as possible we need your help. In- cidentally while helping us you will help yourself to the most UNHEARD OF BARGAINS Ever Offered in Wyoming in ANNOUNCEMENT (Additional Offices ) Be The ushering in of 1923 will close a very success- ful business year for this office. It has been successful not only from the standpoint of business obtained, but from the standpoinc of the client. An_ ine clientele has necessitated the acquisition of additional office space. Two more rooms have been secured, and I now occupy the entire suite 322-23-24-25-26 in the Hynds Building. The lack of proper account'ng throughout the State has involved hundreds of people in difficul- ties. Because of this condition, this office has be besieged with appeals for assistance, and I a pleased to say that the results obtained for the clients have been very satisfactory. Men’s, Young Men’s and Boys’ 1 SUITS, OVERCOATS, Shoes and Furnishings OUR ENTIRE STOCK IS BEING SOLD AT GIVE-AWAY PRICES Boacause of the growing demand, the Income Tax Service Department has been enlarged. So many vases being constantly before ‘is Department, two entire offices are now given over to its use, and the office force increased. The Accounting Department in which the books of numerous stockmen throughout the State are kept, has become a necessary extension of the busi- ness, due to all persons being required to main- tain accurate books of account. I am grateful to the people of Wyom'ng for the patronage that has made this expansion necessary, and I extend the Season’s most hearty Greetings. ~ C. Howard Smith PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT 322-23-24-25-26 Hynds Building Phone 374 CHEYENNE, WYOMING Here Are a Few Rip Snorting Specials For Friday and Saturday One Lot of 23 Men’s Overcoats Some are U. S. Rubber- ized Cravenettes. Why catch cold and pay doctor bills when you can have your choice of this lot at "6.39 ~ Boys’ Caps Mostly “with fur-fined ear bands. Sizes up to,67%%. Values to $1.50. Take your pick at Men’s All-Leather Mule Hide Work Shoes Sizes to 74 only. While they last they go at “1.89 Genuine O. D. Army Ali Wool Pants Sizes 31 to 36 waist. Hurry if you want a genu- ine bargaim. They are here, at per pair "2.00 DEALERS ATTENTION > The same mechanical goodness, finer per- formar.ce, and low cost operation that have enabled the good Maxwell to make such KS deep inroads in public preference. The price and value are almost beyond belief, We have two 8-foot, one 4-foot and one 6-foot floor show cases and one Welch-Welmarth complete collar unit. Must sell these before we start to remodel. curtains open with doors, Phone 909 |